davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
GUESTS IN ANACONDA
Boleman People Talking About the
Railroad 10 Castle.
Some of the Tourists From Minne-
sofa Pay This City a Flying
Visit and Take a Look
at the Works.

The train that reaches this city from
Butte at noon brought To Anaconda, yes
terday, several members of the Bozeman
excursion party. A number OF Butte gem
tlcmen were with the excursionists. The
visitors brought rain with them, IL came
down in torrents while they were i'm the
city. The delegation from Bozeman in
cluded several gentlemen who are deeply
interested i'm the projected railroad to
Castle, a line which they are very anxious
To see built with its terminus i'm Bozeman,
The visitors enjoyed lunch mt the Mon
lana aud then spent an q u In consulta-
ton with Mr.. DAILY and others regarding
the projected railroad.
The conference was held in one of the
parlors ut the Montana, and the situation
was freely discussed. II was rather a pri-
vate affair. but IL appears that in behalf
of thisc city, Mr.. DAILY expressed the idea
that IL the gentlemen repre-
senting Bozcman would present some
definite plan showing that Bozeman IL "A
better point for the road d the compet-
ing towns along the line OF the Northern
Pacific, the good will and assistance OF
this section would not he withheld. The
special claims OF Bozeman were then
freely discussed. Among those who shared
in the conference were l.. =, Wilson. %.
=. Chisholm. Peter Koch, w. w. Alder
son and H.. A. Pcase of Bozeman, and w.
A. Clark aud A. N. Barrett of Butte. The
visitors returned Ia Butte at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
A special train brought Ia Anaconda,
yesterday afternoon, several gentlemen
who are members Of the 81. Paul-Minnc-
apolis party of tourists who have been ON
visit Ia Butte. The visitors were accom-
panied by Genera Manager Baldwin OF
the Montana Union, and they arrived i'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

The following curious "Bismarck
story" is just now current in political and
social circles in Berlin, says G~diignaBrs
Messenger. II will he remembered that
General von Siosch was removed from
his post as chief of the German admiralty
after Prince Bismarck had accused him,
before the emperor, William l., of intrigu-
ing with the radical party against the
chancellor. of being an intimate friend of
The then Crown Prince Frederick, of spec
ulating upon the old empcror's
death, and Of aspiring To The post
of imperial chancellor. The charges
were pressed 10y Prince Bismarck
with a yindictivencss which TO
the general public seemed incxplicable.
Now Il Is explained that il was due To
superstition. When Prince Bismarck,
then plain ount was AT ~. Petersburg,
one If several c~lairyoyants who were then
the rage in the Russian capital told him.
profcssedly without being aware of his
identity, that he would one day he the
mighticst man in "A great empire, but
would eventually he s%upplanted "by a
man connected with scafaring.' Sus-
pcctinp General Won Siosch Of being his
rival Bismarck forcstallcd him. only Ia he
s~upplantcd 10y another chief of the admir-
atty, General Won Caprivi. Neither
friends nor enemies If Bismarck consider
the story iuCrslblp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
WHERE WHITE MAN NEVER TRoD.
Mysterious Excursion of a Montana MAJ
Through Undiscovered Land.
nv the Standards SpeciaI Wire

Mysterious Excuraion of a Montana Man
Through Undiscovered Land.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June OF. II. Miles, the
ubiquitous rustler whose familiarity with
h state probably exceeds that of any
other resident within its borders, has just
returned from an extended horseback
trip through the region east of the Mis-
souri, river. He was seen to-day by a
STANDARD reporter, who e~ndeavored to
learn from him the object of his last ex-
cursion. Mr.. Miles, however, was any
thing but communicative on that subject,
although willing to talk about most any
thing else, ever the silver and the original
package question.
De had no objection though, to say that
during the last two months he had ridden
about 1900 miles on horseback and dur
ing h In time had visited many
localities where, to all appearances
no white man had ever been before. Dur
ing his long rid Mr.. Miles was accom-
panied by a companion n well equipped
pack outfit, which fact leads TO the infer
ence that the trip was not made for pleas
ure alone.
From o.hcr sources II is learned that the
object OF the journey was to scout for
timber lands. When asked whether this
was not really the case, Mr.. Miles became
dumb and at once refused TO talk. Finally
he said that during his absence he had
ridden from Canyon Ferry TO the Gate of
the Mountains and from there to Craig.
and then returned by way Of Cottonwood
and Willow creeks To Beaver creek. From
the latter point he went To Smith river by
way of Trout and Rock creeks. then from
the mouth Of Rock creek to Fort Logan,
and from the latter place to Neihart by
way of Sheep and Belt creeks, and from
Neihart TO Great Falls.
Tomorrow morning he returns to Great
another trip not TO be back until July 10.
He said the ranges were in excellent
condition but saw only a comparatively
few cattle. He also found what appeared
To he rich mineral lands and timber, as he
expressed il, "until you can't rest.m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
MELANOE.
Gossip About Various Matters Of Interest
tn Garden City People.

H.--. ria un.x-
'
Special 10 the s'ah"af"'
MISSOURI, June D.-Ihe case OF the
State VS.. Bardwell, tried before Justice
Case Yesterday, has caused considerable
ommeu One of the city papers said
~, -. I'll -, 49, ~ -
- So
Jury anu was uis'hisseu anu then brough'
before Justice Case by Mr.. Beebe on the
advice OF his attorney. Like all stories
this one has two sides. II. C.. Stiff, attor-
ney for MIR. Beebe. SAID his Afternoon Thai
IN case had been before the grond iurv
,,,,r;,. ,bo olos;na h,,,rs % .sa.aan
""., :. '
as'hey w" ho' nave ''he .o walt ior the
witnesses AT "a Instance be subpd'naed'
they dismissed IL, but advised Mr.. Becbe
To bring a civil suit and see what evidence
would be deycloped. He brought that
s,,,, and .n,.red a criminal .o,,n,,;n,
,Laa.nau. o.. ~ ba;nm i-.'.an y. ~
~ 49, m
SAME .,ne. un sass was nearu
yes.eruay an" the CIV" Case VIII come III
to,T,ioIrow. -,
ies.eIuas %xsp wnne naruMeIi
was pt'nR uleu TOT Susuce oase, so,le
honp, neileVeu 20 ~ a~ttenuahcs
Oh ,'e ,sr my W T., .hun" rooIhs UNI
WIN kniic 81" si' hh INC covering oi
'h9 Dli,ar,i ,apseI r,.;.u.. -
u IauIes % .ne NnIis.ia' cnurcn are
niaAiI'R ",himc ptepaia..o'is y the ,u't-
nower socIai Que gwen IN .he church
.hs eN1hinR. Nv ~ nowers CIV
ahe ,aplea pcautiul appearance. oun-
noWer pihrusiIons . secn esers"he,e
me refreshments are y, rssauiIess' an" /"
very p,eaasaI. tiIe san''cipa.eu.
~. .opp'n y i'a.n mere looh'he
a,ter tue coai nh'ie iorhleriy owhtu oy
,harles Morton, b9t recenty purchased
ps ssnui.au1 ~. M pCo,.tihanese s In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
LIFE IN Tibet.
An Adventuresome Travellers Experience
ON the Chinese Frontier.

An Advantageous Travellers Experience
ON the Chinese Frontier.
Little attention seems to have been at
tracted in this country by "A remarkable
journey performed recently i'm Thibet by
Mr.. Rockhill, n Thibetan scholar, and at
one time secretary To the United States
legation in Paris. says a writer in the Pail
Mall Gazette. He travelled from Pekin as
a lama i'm a Chinese caravan, but soon af-
ter crossing he frontier his disguise was
penetrated, and many attempts were
made tn stop him. His rva were put
i'm chains, orders to kill him were issued,
and while he was i'm the province OF Derge
men were told of 10 assassinate him.
He succeeded up to a certain point
i'm outwitting his enemies, but at last there
came time when his devices failed. and
he was forced To fly toward the Chinese
frontier, leaving his baggage and servant
behind. In spite of this. the head of the
Roman Catholic missionaries laboring in
Thibet. that is, in the frontier provinces
and i'm the indefinite border lands between
Thibet and China, pronounced his journey
to he the most difficult and dangerous
performed in Central Asia in recent times.
Practically. Mr.. Rockhill's journey shows
a new and valuable route into Thibet.
which Bishop Wet describes as "a route OF
prime importance FOR commerce, n OF
political and civilizing influence Tor
Thibet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Rather Too Close to h Lightning.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Albert T.. Lippencott, Detroit agent OF
the Queen and Crescent railway, says
''Some years ago | was a conductor on a
southern road. and the engineer of my
train one day had one of the narrowcsi
escapes from lightning thai l ever heard
Of. We had just got ia from our run
when a severe thunder storm came up. !
walked with him to his house and left
him standing in his doorway with his left
hand against the jamb. | had been gone
hut a little while when there was a blind.
ing Hash aud a stunning crash. The
lightning had struck the door Just over
his head and had run down the frame I'M
ill il reached his hand. IL then went
body until IL struck his watch-chain
Of massive gold. Ii ran through that,
tearing oil the back of the watch, then IL
az Ia his body again, passing down his
right leg into the ground. He was stunned
and remained unconscious for several
hours. Whcn he came To he complained
Of frightful pains in his stomach, but these
passed away aud in few days he entirely
recovered and ven To work again. A
long scar marked the course of the elcc.
tric fluid over his body, only broken over
his stomach, where IL had passed through
watch and chain. The works of his watch
were not injured i'm the least, but the
chain was fused in To IA solid bar with lit
tie resemblance To its original shape. IA,
gave il Co me and | kept IL for many years
as an interesting souvenir"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
ON NEUTRAL GROUND.
Deer Lodge Invites Anaconda and Philips
burg tn Play There.


To- fhr Editor ~ the Standard:
Noticing the article In this mornings STAND
AHp relative TO base hall, and thinking the alr
prevail III both Anaconda and Philipsburg could
he obtained 10 have the game here, ! will sub
nit, for the consideration of the respective clubs,
a few Suggestions why the contest for supremacy
rtwecnt the two leading clubs of Montana should
take place In Deer Lodge:
Each club could leave their homes, play hall
and return inside of Is hours.
our ball grounds are 10y far the finest In Mon
tana.
The beautiful city 81 Deer Lodge would enable
your ball tossrrs 10 feast their eyes upon natures
loyolincss, enjoy the lalmy hrcrlcs ~ "a flower
laden atmosphere, and receive a lesson In intcg-
rty by a visit Ia onr institutions. The open
hearted generosity for which our citizens are
famous would enable the defeated club Ia re-
ceiNc their expenses. In fact, We viii guarantee
expenses Ia the losers, IL Deer Lodge Is decided
upon. These, and the freedom of our city, are
facts worth considering when arranging for the
game on neutral ground. ENTHUSIASTS.
Deer Lodge, June ~.
Inquiry was made Of the management
Of the local base ball club as To whether
the foregoing proposition would he agree
able or not. The managers were more
than satisfied and said that Deer Lodge
was a most desirable place IN which Ia
play the game. IL would be the nearest
point possible, u the ball team would
Ice able Ia GO there and back the same
day without having To drive 81 miles.
Again il would he nearer Philipsburg than
this city. All that now remain for n
most interesting contest is the consent Of
the philipsburg club To play in Deer
Lodge and the putting up of tire $50. II
* quite probable that il will not he long
before the two clubs come together again
although IL Is hardly expcdicnt for them
tn play on July 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
PARALYzED BY A SCRATCH.
Peculiar Experience ola Maine Man ON tn,
Field of Battle.

iitiu OF lbhttie.
~ nave read of men being paralyzcd by
"A wound and unable to move,'' said a
~well-known prominent Maine Office
holder 10 a reporter of Ia Lewiston
Journal, and l believe il. / know that
there have been nan cases of the kind,
and one of them in particular has such
To remember.
at was at the battle of Chantilly. in the
early part of the fight. We had APP
preached a low, rambling fencc-a yir-
ginia fence, as they were called, and i
had my gun through it and was doing
what service / could. | saw the splinters
fly from a piece of that fence under the
impulse of a ball from the enemy. In the
lightning flash of the flying wood |
seemed to find time to dodge, m then
there was a quick pain like the soaring
of IA hot iron and the splinter was through
my hatband and along my scalp, pene-
trating il, but not injuring the skull.
"The blow was severe n stunned me,
and | remember as well my last look at
the scene-the fighting troops, the smoke,
the battle and the trampling men. | fell
back, my legs half doubled up beneath
me, n in n moment my strength was
gone and l was powerless. j saw every
thing. Men fell upon me. Men trampled
upon me. Horses reared round me. The
battle was OH all sides.
MY wits were clear, my brain UNI
clouded, but there was /, dying a death
momentarily, alive, yet dead, and suffer-
ing more fortunes than l thought life
could have. lay there perhaps half an
hour-every n ear of agony
when l felt some mes and on my collar,
aud / was dragged out and turned on my
face, where ! lay for a I'M as some
one rifled my cartridge box. The motion
saved me. My pulse seemed TO stir, my
heart beat, my will to e itself, and
in a few moments | was myself. The
wound was SO small that ! staunched it
with my handkerchief, and i'm half an hour
/ was as well as ever.
''If the hand had not found my coa col
lar | should nave beer bleaching my bones
ON Cbautilly at this moment instead of be-
ing here talking to you, and IL would have
been tough 10 have passed in on u a
scratch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
watching the piprmsker.

Prom the Boston Advertiser.
About the window Of "A shop in Court
street is gathered daily n little knot of
men watching he delft operations of "A
man engaged in making mccrchaum
pipes. A great heap Of the crude nicer
chaum lies nj his feet, "A small lathe is at
his knee, and "A small. sharp knife Is in
hand. He detacbes n piece of the ma
terial from "A lump at his feet, turns IL
briskly into the rough form of n pipe upon
the lathe, u then quickly and dexter
ously whites IL INTO the "a shape
of the article with the knife. The whit
Ting process is much the most fascinating.
and the crowd fingers long Ia witness his
dlcft movements. The crude mccrchaum
comes from the shores Of the Baltic sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
CURED OF STEALING KISSES.
A Sort of kleptomania That IL Likely to
Lead to SERIOUS Result..

Lead to Serious Results.
A good joke is being told on a we'll
known young Main street man., says the
Louisville Commercial. He is n great So
ciety man. He is handsome, polished and
something of a dandy. He is quite good
looking, and a pair of glasses balancedo on
his aristocratic nose gave him an intel.
lectual air that he would not otherwise
possess. For n year or so he has been de-
voted To n ~weIl-known young society
vDman Not IA week has ever passed that
he has not bee at least twice 10 see her.
About n month z he proposed n was
accepted. About two weeks z the en-
gagement was broken, only 10 he patched
M shortly afterward.
The cause of the engagement being
broken was that the young man made his
accustomed visit. He was shown into the
parlor. While sitting there he heard his
bctrothed coming down the stairs. He
stepped 10 the door. and as she passed the
door he lcapcd out and printed n kiss
upon her lips. A faint scream above
startled him. He looked up and saw his
sweetheart AT the head Of the stairs. He
looked down and saw that he had the
hoiscmaid IN his arms. He tried to eN-
plain matters, but his sweetheart would
not have il, aud the engagement was
broken. She af,crward accepted his cN-
plauation and rcinstatcd him.
This experience would ave cured most
people, but il did not cure him. A few
nights ago he called again and entered
the parlor. There was no light in the
hall or in the parlor. In "A short time he
heard his girl coming down the steps. He
stepped out into the hall and as she
reached the bottom of the stairs he en-
closed her in his arms and imprinted n
long. lingering kiss upon her ruby lips.
Releasing her he struck n match and lit
the gas, then turning To snatch a kiss he
was Mortified To see before him the black
cook. He gave her "A dollar o To say
anything about il. hut il was too good to
keep and she told il. Ii passed from one
person To another until il was known To
all his friends, and his life was anything
hut "A happy one. He says that the second
experience cured him of stealing kisses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Meeting of the Traveller p~ro,.cti,.

Association at Denver, Colo, June - Ia
NJ, ls9o. For this meeting the Union Pa
cific will sell return tickets 10 Denver.
Colo. at "A single fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale June % aud % and not To
be stamped for return until Jun ~. with
final limit 81 10 days from date of sale.
Going journey must he begun on date of
sale and return journey on date ticket in
stamped for return AT Denver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
BAD PAT
His VII. Asserts %. J. Worthless aud She
Wants u Divorce.

Naut> 70 DIVORCE.
Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, June D.-Laura Dempsey to-day
began suit against Patrick Dempsey, for
divorce. The couple were married in
Dillon. April ~, lss2. The defendant is
charged with having been guilty of ex-
IRENE cruelty 10 the plaintiff. For three
years she lain Ia have been compelled
10 support herself by hard labor, her hus-
band having refused Il support her aud
their '-ycar-old boy. Ii is claimed that
Tor five years the defendant has been III a
shiftless and dissolutc character, The
plaintiff asks that the bonds Of matrimony
he dissolved. that the plaintiff he allowed
the custody of the child and costs of
action. Shropshire a Wines are attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

The shooting tour nament will open this
morning at the Anaconda park and will
continue during Sunday. A number Of
clubmen arrived last night and n large
number are expected tn arrive his morn
ing on the . o'clock train. Shooting will
commence promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning and continue during the day.
Refreshments will be handy on the
grounds and carriages will he run during
the lay,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

Notice is hereby given that ! have this
day sold my entire butcher business, to-
gether with all book O to Biclcn-
berg a Co, and request that all parties
owing me will settle AT once aud pay the
same Ia Biclcnberg 4 Co. W. Il Bur
.uVE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
THE WEATHER

The daily record of the thermometer in
this city is reported by A. T. Playter'
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: n. M, ~
degrees above: II M, ~ degrees above; =
d. m, 81 degrees above; 8 y. m, % tie
oraes above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

Tho new school bonds are to he sold in
front OF the STANDARD Office ut = o'clock
this afternoon. Some out OF town parties
are expected to arrive to-day to bid on the
bonds. and il is quite probable the sale
will not take place until this evening in
case they do not arrive until after noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Hardly To Itlams,

From brakes Magazine.
"tholly seems Z" magnify everything"
remarked Maudo.
"But You must remember, my dear" re-
turned Jeuuic, 'that hc wears an rye-
glass"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

Ida Bradford. one of the denizens of the
row, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Stebbins for selling beer without a
license. She was released On 500 bonds
and will he taken 10 Deer Lodge to-day,
where the trial will take place. II Is said
that she has been ~unlawfully selling beer
for several months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
NniIce 10 Contractors.

All contractors bidding on brick. stone
work and plastering will do well To re-
member that they can make more money
ON their work 10y using the Lorens lime in
Anaconda, Butte, Dillon or Deer Lodge.
WM. loRENz, Butte.
THos. BURGAN, Agent. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

Everything was disiressingly quiet a
the police court yesterday. mot a ease he
ing tried and none on the docket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

Several people i'll Of pneumonia nj
the hospital. who were reported ms being
very low, are now out of danger and OH
the road 10 recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

,OS A. M.-From ~Buite-Leaves Butte nj 500
A. M, Silver Bow $ 10 A. NJ, stuart s;t5 A.. M.
Leaves Butte at 10 80 A. NJ, Silver Bow II s6
a. M, Stuart n S2. A. VI. Connects nj STUART
With train which leaves Garrison at 10 s1A. NJ,
Deer Lodge 10 ~ A. NJ.
900 p. M.-From Butfe-Leaves Butte 800
p, NJ, silver Row 5;i5 j. NJ. Stuart a;iof; NJ.
lO;I5 o., M.-From Garrison Leave Garrison
az 40 I. NJ, Deer Lodge als IT, W. S'nat'
aSs 4. VI.
TRAINS DEPART
$50 A. M.-For Garrison-Stuart $40 A.. NJ,
Deer Lodge s;3s A. NJ, Garrison Al "No
A. NJ.
A, M.-For ~Butte-Stuart at aa3S A.. NJ,
silver Bow 1856 A. NJ, arriving nj Butte, ioio
A. NJ. -
stuart AT 3as T.. NJ, arrives IN Butte AT 800
NJ, Harrison at III l.. vi.
leo o.. M.-for Butte Leave Si.nan AZ 'i"r'
NJ, arriving in Butte al go l.. VI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
For sale.

One-half or whole 81 "a general mcr-
chandise store in Granite. doing "a good
business. Reason for sale. owner leaving
the state. Address Box II, Granite, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

viii teach To make electric collars and
cuffs for a small sum. Enormous profits.
Lowry a Co., 49, North Third street.
Portland, Ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

n. Wallace has opened a steam dye
works on First street between Oak aud
Cedar streets, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
ABOUT THE CITY.

Mahan 4 Linslcy yesterday sold a lot on
upper Main street to Arthur Needham Tor
$1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
The ItIg show,

The only giraffe owned Or exhibited in
America by any travelling show can he
seen in the John Robinson show. which
exhibits in this city on Saturday. July o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

Cali on John Barkovich for ice-cold
Pabst Milwaukee beer. Milwaukee Beer
hall. corner Second and Cedar streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

When in Butte be sure aud don't forget
to call at Emil's beer hall and try one If
those fine business lunches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

Dress Sateens Ioc a yard; full bleached cream and fancy borde|
table damasks for 45c a yard, actual value Is; table worsted damask
light and dark, colored checks and plaids, included in the same lo|
for same price, 45c per yard; a small lot of warm weather dresses al
low prices; carpets, shades, rugs, mats, poles and curtains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Grand Picnic

At Columbia Gardens, Sunday. June -,
10y A. %. ~. and X. T.. l.. 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

Rcefc sells no beer but Milwaukee.