davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
linw IN Got 4 ST..

From he Man At,out Towh IN % Y
4 tau, porily man. with q De-
but Expressive ineeund aprop0a "
Scotch accent, wns chatting
some friends in the Filth Ayenas
by Recognized him as Hon T.
II Leeds OF Connecticut. and ~
minded Of the Occurrences tiaI
him his first start in lie. lpss
years ago he wlssn poor hos sa'' 1
a mere pittnncc. To-day be f1
has Gut d wide s@nth in polite. !.
much to say In Connection a'',' \
and lives In n fine mansion /"
Haven. Whom a lad hc disS0's'.
some tramps cndeavoring . VIZ NM
train ON che New York 4 Nev W. WI
rond. in a spirit Of revenge l0' Tsss
ing been thrown from q tram MA
had heoped up a number 81 ra, !. Al
ties ON the track, just bclols ~. n
express from Boston was WV w. NJ
the point where the ohslr'lcs, I'M N
placed the train would be gOIaas N \
iull speed, and half a hundrea
nhead was the bank Of Q rlSs H. h
the express struck the Pile .,aieL
would certainly hnve been ! us ! rors
and, blowing ahead, wou'u "''o
down into the river. ..a;a va
Young Leeds knew the tl' Sso n
due in o very few minutes W. II
discovered the tramps a. woi hands.
could not attack them slnsl INV In
neither had ho time TO reln ,s disiA
big ties IL he succeeded BY a y an d
in soaring them AWAY. 20 Y wsF'
meet the approaching express solo wls
ing his red shirt. The u ,,,aa vi
stopped In time and . ps,nd IN
raised for young Leeds a ass Vi
tramps we're captured. alfred
given employment IN tg ,.,o mass d
company's office and q LIN, ~ borsss
the road. He rose rnplulJ z publf
endeavor, has held ni anya ID NJ
offices of trust, and sei'Ss
Assembly for several terms
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
TWO WALK TOGETHER.

Gear with me kindly. ccmrade,
The way 10 you is bright;
The path of duty stretching out,
In elear, straight lines of light,
Your heart is young. your vision keen,
The goal you plainly sees
Bear with me kindly, comrade,
Ii is not so with me.
Too trail to walk beside thee,
| lag some steps behind;
And the narrow steps so plain to you
cannot always find.
My eyes too dim TO reach the goal,
See but the nearer tomb;
Thou hast themorning glory,
But 1.-The nightshade's gloom.
Yet we may walk together;
II we but che agreed,
To have one hone. one aith, one aim,
One Helper in our need
His love can make strong souls like you,
And faulterers such as H.
Walk peacefully together here,
And rest together by-and.by.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

RICHARD j. GATLING could not sell
his famous gun to the United States,
so he went to Europe with it and met
with success. But the time came when
the United States had to adopt his
gun, and it is now part of the equip
ment of all our light batteries.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

In the last fifty or sixty years the
introduction of improved machinery
and methods OF production has increas-
ed the productive capacity OF labor
from twenty to thirty times. That is
TO say, one man working to-day with
she best machinery, and under the best
form of organization Of industry, can
produce from twenty to thirty times
more than the same kind of man could
nave produced fifty or sixty years
ago
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

A MINISTER remarked to his congre-
cation that the usual collection would
be taken up, but that the usual hymn
would not be sung upon the occasion.
For" said he, ''if there is anything
distasteful to me it is to observe that
while sweet songs are going up to
heaven men reach down into their
pockets and debate with themselves
whether they should put quarter or
10-cent piece on the plate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

A SCIENTIFIC publication asserts that
as the death-rate enlarges there is an
increase in the births. As people
grow comfortable and healthy they have
fewer children; as they become sickly,
poor and die more rapidly. the birth
rate grows higher
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

who were doubtless an !,
Tut one course remained !, 'H
that was 10 return ma s,. = T.
possible TO the room nss s,ss.ll'als n
there 10 await thearrIyalo'sV.'sl . !
at which could Quit tha y
without exciting snsnieinn pre-
! came TO this resolve a..
deliberation. | extinga,. S' ~
candle, erept softly sss s1lad
along the passage and nm a wv
which seemed TO my exeIsa ~
shake, qniyerand creal ~ ~ 'a's
that ! took But | gained p ~
unmolested, bolted m yselr;s y. -
and throwing myself on ,h !" w 'ssis
out undressing ! awaited y
proach of morning ~
oh, the long, long hou,., !,
terminable they were, ana NJ We
~ they were passed. Has N. =
squeak of a mouse N M Va, NV
ing, or the swapping Of s eoslsa
CRATE clilled the blood n ~
and paralized me with tsrro'1 Y ~
too, ! would drop asher N,
start awake the next mow. y
the death-shriek oi yerones ~.
IN my ears. ! thought IN.
night would never end
window slowly grew a elinm
square; the pale light oldsrs.s.
me the shape OF things aloss
and the friendly mornlng -
upon mo once more. M
dare 70 arise and go iorthatoss /
must llnger still until Inv hcn, n.
Ing would be sufficiently Iate IN
tray neither Compromising No.
edge nor inquietude.
AZ last, about \ o'elosk
up from my e0miortless NJ
adjusted the iisorler i
dress, nnstling as | IN
about the room, with 4 erp,t J.
tense M making q finished N
and Mhistliug "a merry tune ~ Il
rang my bell, ordered liz :.
French early breakfast 81 4 rs I.
"a cup of coffee, and asked kar AT
To be- sent AZ the same tina
coffee was brought by he ssue
woman who had admitted Yss.
and myself the night besoFe
The friend Of monsieur IN IN
half nn hour ago, she sali L
rel down tile tray. To III d ~
sage for monsieur
Friend Hcwa 90 frishd d I'm
| met him accidentally ii ia IT,.
last night was my reply. gim |
as gny and eaFrless 4 tons ~ I "a
well assume
Indeed, Well. bits knee kas "a
and hC could not sleep: 20 n n
Jean for d cnh. and sent "a u
after daybreak this morning
| made np answer. but seaiH
"a erunble my bread and Nh
coffee with pretended indigvsvss
soan ~ thr old hing had qultlel
room ] emptissi the eunsensa q
coiirs-eup ntt q. my wlEioN pc
bit ~ roll In my pockeI and F'ga
10 go.
M one o2errd any Opp0sits4
my departure, but II was n0s 81
found mysalf fairly IN the opsa sss
that ! vsntnFed to draw any bfsa
freely. The irr WAS melted hna
payeinunta, and ! bad aodiaess
q cRb. hailed shs trs
I saw passing, jumped To- and gp4l
to the driver
ITO the Prctectur 81 taa
unce, ns inst ns you ran ariys
Then. ms the CaFriage started !
down IN thr bottom 81 i iaa
fnint
An hour later the nccurSed W.
It's inmates we're in the hsnds y
police. The Inter COMPRISED issss
woman. n man who srlned 70 y Z
proprietor twho was no 1isf y
ih" man who had ncrdstet 'sS
md myself tho night before. aaa =
had guided ~ 20 thr housel 40
young aud showylookl kns,
who. "a Infterward learned. asH
.lccoy ducks vt tho ESTABLISHES
Guided by me. the able ana 'a''
gent chiei.of.policc made q iAo'p
investigation nf the murdefos
purntus ofthc ground floor, beil''
a -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

The pupils can study pronunciation
With the aid of the photograph in the
absense of q teacher. This system Of
teaching is capable OF wide extension,
and has advantages that viii commend
it to general adoption.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

KINGS and Emperors have learned
that when people invite them to steE
down and out their best course is to do
so quietly. Resistance is futile as we'll
as dangerous now that the seed
sown by the American Declaration o 1
Independence has begun to bear fru it
in the universal conviction that gov
ernments 'derive their just powers
from the consent OF the governed,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

THERE is no form of government
that does not meet with opposition.
No one pretends that as great progress
mas been made in the matter of gov
srnment as has been reached in medi-
cine, surgery, and in various branches
Of manufacturing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

IT is estimated by anarchists in Chi.
sago that there are 100000 OF them in
this country, and they take out citi-
zen's papers merely to have the privi-
lege OF voting for each other when up
for office. They haven't the slightest
respect for America, her Sabbath, her
religion or her flag.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

CoUNr CHARDoNNET, q Freuchman,
sas invented a process for making silk
fiber. If it proves to be as successful
as the scientists predict then the
worms are in the soup, Such a thing
has not happened since the Diet Of
Worms
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

ANOTHER tailless comet has been
discovered. Astronomers are aston
ished at the number of comets which
have appeared of late destitute of
their caudal appendages. Can it be
that evolution is producing strange re,
suits in the cometary world?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

The new artificial silk in the process
Of manufacture is at one time very
much like gun-eotton in its combusti-
pie qualities, but not more so it is be-
lieved. than the real silk dress which
poor mans wife insists on having.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

MoNARcHICAL rule is out of its nor
NAL element on this continent. There is
no place for kings or dependencies OF
kings here. The experience of Brazil
warns the crowned heads OF Europe
that they must soon relinq uish control
over their colonies in the Western
Hemisphere.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

In consequence of the sentiment
against jews and all things Jewish the
Hungarian cabinet has decided that
official documents shall hencefo nth
read 'Israelite" or "Israelitsh" in
stead OF jew" the term used hereto
fore. by reason of the hateful idea
implied IN the word.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

HERE is a land more salty than
Kansas: Everything in the country of
the River of Chat, in Central Asia, is
described by Gabriel Bouvalot as COW
cred with salt. 1t is in the walls OF
the houses and on the banks of the
rivers, and the water one drinks is
very salt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

No ONE is safe in making prophesies
about political events unless he is in
spired. No one can tell by the looks
of a boy in a cradle whether he will
become Washington or Napoleon.
1t is the unexpected that usually hap
pens in political affairs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

A CHICAGO paper says: samples OIL
the ground coffee sold in the markets
have been analysed and found to con-
tain chicory, turnips, rye, acorns, beans,
peas and sawdust. Traces of coffee
may have been found in the samples
also but the analysists did not seem 10
think them worth mentioning
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

,,,, sat down to mediate over nv
t to.l5 o. action, and collect INV seof.
= te eosl thoughts, My flrstimpuise WINS
20 escape from the house nj once m na
, nGw was such a feat possiblo2 Tho
s, OF the room was seenrol,,
/ diI s, WIN IRON bars. Moreover, IL
i ! u'u succeed in forcing out tho rrat
ing, ! should find myself n n rn Ero.,
S s,.n enclosed on ali sides bv ) hlos,
null mall. ANY attempt to le9va ~
louise. ny the door would Of cor ,ao
uFonse the suapieions Of tho inmn u,so
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

1t seemed to me TINT had ;,s,
lost consciousness, when / was and.
denly awakened by terrible Shrek
q cry as II for help, with which h mn
peared to be my own name was
mingled. started bolt uprigbt
wide-awake in an instant. Allaron,d
was still. The candle was extinpnisb.
ed, put the room was lighted by tho
rnddy glow Of the fire In the grota
80 profound was the silence that tho
patter OF the rain against the Win
dow-panes was distinctly nudihla
Eerongc was nowhere TO be seen
"SeroDgep called in hnlf wbia
per, not wishing to wake him were ho
sleeping, "haye you gone to bed9S "
lhGFe was no answer. stretched
myself, yawned, and took a loot ~ ~
the clock. 'ooN a5
"Half past g." muttered. Tm,,s+
nave been dreaming. had best 80
to bed as fast and as quietly no ~, ~
sible. had no idea that / had sIo ns
so long" '' s'ept
! took up my candle and osoo,
to light it at the fire. AS / did a. e T.
struck me that thereon was stron,, -
~, unnaturally quiet; not 4 songJ
not even that of heavy broathins'
betrayed the presence Of tho sJnng,
in the alcoye. That horrid cry ~ tp per
was sun RINGING in my ears. 60 I 'J re-
solved that ! would tnke one plonco
his wellrdoing. IN as 10
lie might have the nightmare ~
thought; and so ii will be n nha., 1
to arouse him 'i''rloy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
>enasor slpooaer Makea - Long \ ArEuuneW mt
Against the Educational usIiI.


wAsHIN.:roN. March s.-Thc senate
to-day resumed consideration of the Blair
educational hill and was .,lelr,.ss.sl nv
Sp.,oncr NJ. ha.I ,.,,.,, GO. r., e,-.. -
~, IN, -. ;... - -. "
.' ' , w. Sor "'SeN"9 as o
us i'"acy. NM'n ~ came again tcforc
the senate hc hasi felt constrained tn vote
against IL. And now, as IL was once more
pending for action, he was inprII..sI to
vote against il, and desired to state his
reasons for doing So. He agreed " ith the.
senator from New Hampshire as "a, the
necessity for education among the masses
and could not withhold the tribut., Of his
respect and admiration for tho suts.rt i'm
slustry. courage. ability aud consistency
with wiiichstha senator had pressed th..
subject on the con rlsiticrs,tion Of the -euat..
and country. Referring io the claim that
the republican party was pledged To SUR
port the hill, ,hc read am extract from the re-
publican national platform and denied
that IL contained a committal of the party
To the hill. That il could hardly with j,is-
ticc bs. said tn he n pa.ty measure. and he
submitted that no proposition of the. Kind
ought tn be allowed tn become a party
measure. He agreed il was for the. state.
not for the federal government to declare
what the school system of the. state. should
le. He asserted his bciief that, since the
hill was introduced i'm ls~O, there l,s,d
come over the country n great change, of
feeling ns to it's cxIs,,iicncy. One strong
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
salisbury Make. "a Denial.

LONDON. March a.-Speaking in the
house of lords to-day with reference to
the charges made by Labouchcrc. Lord
Salisbury explained that hc met General
Probyn casually at "A railway station and
they had very brief and hurried convcr-
sation. during which General Probyn re-
ferred To the scandal. Whatever PASSED
between them Lord Salisbury said he gave
the house of lords his ASSURANCE that he
never said a warrant was about to- he is
sued against Somerset. Lord Salisbury
declared he could not believe n man of
General Probyn's character would inter
view him for the purpose of worming out
information i'm order to defeat Justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
BRIEF rEIECRAMS.

Lnsnos -. Mart, The N,.,",a and n'-.cn: ss
Vh,;,go and Y"rsioWn are ut s,sygia.
81 .i"sErH, Mo-. March 3.-The whoie>,l-
burned sunday afternoon i.os> sIIs.,ss', insur-
au'r >iis,usa.
L">pn>. March a..sir Edward I,dn-s, pro-
influential liberia, orgs'> In tii" north ~ England
II cenirait,, who claims to hay. known >ilcoti
>sinhltncc io ~icott.
H,rI-nou.,, y. u, March 3.-,;iIi u f"rrc>t'>
solicr alll ni.n,l ihi, Inornn:. Al loss of SO
ii's owing {" - high " ind prey aiiins.
s,NNsSAu. la. March h.rhs ir>t l,rd
Ih. ics h,rn,si an.i vegetation Was kiilssi
Light snow fcII to-day. the tr>i IN many years.
r.i.r.%Srs sn rpaSts Msr the i.sasss s'a 81 'a rrs
n,ni,is, T"spres H. h.;'r'rsS .r n,r g. lns ne
arrests have i,.'tn made.
81. ~, i. Marcia 5.in an 'n,rr.is~ sunday.
san Francisco ra,i!road, stated h. had tcn.lsr,.si
his resignation. He WAS reticcu and intiuiatsSt
that other surprises will foll,,w.
L">p">. March IA st>,atch from isrisls1as
Viii, iyS , -" aS.sns if"m .iussnsin to iosiSs.
had 80 souls ou bs.,ri oi ~hon iis were saved,
including tt., captain and several officers
Sr. LorI-. March 8. ieipr> from northern
Texas >.,y that hundreds al cattle have
spell an.i unless the weather slrssliiy mosirratrs
TIN. ts,s> >tos-k Viii ic very severe.
sunday AN. Mfsn fs.a,ssn anrsa s MSsrss ss
ing race al whit, Bear lake. The race for
the words cham h,,i,n>hp, >Aap side arid Paul
! sens cham i,ion>ip medal. 'N'or1ncks time
Was -. with taul>..n ou.'-rhiri miis. behind.
NEw HAVEN, Conn, Marrh j. EN-t;ov. James
Edward English .iic,t sunday. lie contracted -
cold early this week which deNetops,u
rapidly into pnetiinouia He ~ OF as,s'
/ anl leaves widow and one >s,n. Governor
English had uNistbs NATIONAL reputation tn
/ political and financial circles.
I Ntw Noek, March 3.-N meeting of the
Central Labor union SUNDAY q RESOLUTION wsas
PASSED setting forth that the Has. B.tlt f'ilNer>
| league of New York being "A laisor org.riza.i"n
the nicein. heartily endorse the action ~ I'M,
| othy D. Kecf. anil his associates In breaking ths
! chains of bs,utage.
4 SUNNohiN, IA. March The nre in the
| Cameron mime Is beyond CONTROL y hole u pe
ing bored from the level above the hrr. w nen
THUS IL completed Slopes an both >ei,.> of the hrs
| will la walled up AMI the water " ~ t'' ter,ss
! into the mine through a new olsnins. " WI
| take week a. accomplish tht>-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
THEIR SECRETS GET OUT
Nobody in a Hurry with the Mon
tapa Case--Carter on the
Hustle for the Favors
He Wants to Get.
special l,otl- standard.

special to the standard.
WA-HISuTo~. Mar.h ..-Riyht i'm tho
face of the senate insI,ii-itop tn find out
how newspapers get news of -s.crv-t ss-<-
sions, all the newspapers are sending
Tonight elaborate accounts OF all that
took place in the secret session held this
afternoon, when Yarmouth was Coz
hrnhcdi collector OF the port of New
Orleans. Backed by Dudley. CIarks ss,n
and Harrison. Yarmouth succeeded in
to IL. Senator Sherman made n scathiDx
sircch against him. and hc. with wilsos
and Farweli. voted against the confirna-
uou. Eustis tsictn.I made the chief speech
in favor of Warmouth's con II rInation.
Montana men here are making great
efforts to obtain an inkling about the de-
cision Ia la reached in the senatorial
case. IL IL learned from "A mcuf,cr of the
committee that thcrs. IL not likely to II. u
final decision next Saturday. The sub
committee named last Saturday will r..-
port. and the report of the whole commit
tee may be deferred for week. pos
sibly for "a fortnight.
MIR. Carter hopes to find ~ chance Z, get
the Butte and Helena bills passed ON
Tuesday or "wednesday Three days arr,
tn bc given up to public buildings. Tlss,
calendar has been held back to-day i'm
order to prevent miss by men who-s,
buildings arr not yet reported. and it ~
possible that both Montana bills will t,ss
left out of the first drawing. The. sonn-
rnittcc has bills calling for the cxpcndi-
turc of So UO.OO for new pnstottices and
court houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATIONS.
Pant Lays All .als Troahls To shtdy = Cam
WanN NJ Hernrlfy.


wAsHINGToN, March lin the invcsti-
CATION Of the charges against the civil ser
vice commission to-day. Hatton, of the
Post. who, in the absence of Evarts, con-
Quoted the prosecution, called attention
to the remaining charges against the conn
mission. These were that the corninis-
sion since its organization to the present
time by n manipulation of the rules and
regulations brought about results i'm viola
na ton of the spiTi, ,,s; and e,,Sr Of the ,ar
mental officers they scc,srel places
with little reference to qualifications;
sion had been attached to the commission.
gaining knowledge of the secrets of the
commission, privileges denied senators
ton and I'm direct violation of the law:
that ofenses which resulted i'm dismissal
Sf of snS Sxp were Of sS
first charge, Hation said Rcpr. sentative
to lind how il was that under
the republican administration, nine
tenths of thosc appointed to the civil SER
democratic administration the same
number were democrats. The scope of
the amendment would bring the matter
to the attention of the committee when il
discussed the general workings of the
civil service system.
question by Hat,on. said the civil service
commission had not taken any steps to
secure Shidy's removal from the census
Office, where he was now employed, and
he ,Thompson, did not propose tn take
any further steps for or against him.
Ex.Post,naster Paul of Niilwaukcc was
then called. He was appointed postmas-
ter by Cleveland I'm 1es., and at that time
was vicc-president of the civil service as
sociation i'm that city. OF As designations
in the Milwaukee postofiice during his
term only one was asked for, the rest were
voluntarily given. Politics had nothing
to do with the question of these rcsigna-
tions. Proceeding on the question of civil
service examination 10y the board of the
postOfiice. Paul said the Duties of the
board were discharged entirely inslepentl-
ent of himself az postmaster. Paul said
that he never had asserted, advised or
controlled Shidy in the tliscliar,yt.
of his duties. The commissior,.
he said, was wholly mislcsl by the cunning
and want of veracity of Shitiy. IL was
Shitly's laundering records that made all
the trouble. although he did not think il
was done with criminal intent on his part,
but his plumbers were .innocent. Paul
the local examining board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
The Fisherses Que~tioa.

TORONTO, March IA special to the
Empire from Ottawa says: 'Advices re-
ceiveSl by the government from Washing
ton relative to the Behring sea negotia-
tions are very encouraging. bat mt the
present juncture il would he considered
impoiitic to indicate their nature. WASH
ington correspondents are intulRing In
considerable guess work ON the subject,
but some of their gnesse.s wide of the
mark. The latest reports are to the effect
Atlantic fisheries have proceeded so far to-
wards a settlement ON basis satisfactory Ia
both governments thot operations mOd,is
viventii have been extended indie flnitely
on the point. 1t may be stated that the
continuance of the moCius vivendi ar
raDgement rests with Canada alone, legis-
latiOn on the part of the dominion party
being necessary to give il effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
A DANGEROUS TRIP.


Peach STRINGS, Ariz., March, 3.-Chicf
Engineer Stanton and his party Of rail-
road surveyors reached the mouth Of
Diamond creek, =, miles below this place.
March I. Every one in the. party il
perfectly well. not having had any serious
accident of any kind since that To- Photog-
raplier Minis January I. The trip through
the Grand canyon of the Colorado has
been one of much danger and excitement
hut has been far stescssful i'm every
way. One boat was lost while letting il
down 4, fall but thcrs. was no one in il.
After that the chief boatnan i'm charge. OF
tho fleet deserted tlls. party. In running
one rapid MIR. niSlop was thrown out of
his boat Tut his life. prs,scrvcr kept him I'll
hc was picked up further down. a sud-
den RISE in the river last week of ten feet
made "a two days ride through the mar
rowest and croOks.tlc-t part Of the. canyon
wild, exciting and I,srilou-. Every one,
however. came through without IA scratch.
The party will In hers. "A few days to get :,
new supply infors. going further.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-04
An Indian I.o,,rrx Ac,.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Iudian Agent
Bennett, located in the Indian Territory,
reported to the Indian bureau that il had
just come to- his knowledge that AN act
was passed 10y the Legislative council Of
the thoctaw nation about two months ago
Incorporating the 'choctaw Orphan
Asylum Lottery company" The agent
reports great secrecy was maintained con-
corning the act and il was with the utmost
difficulty he sucs.ccsied in securing n copy
of IL.