davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Fresh from Minnetonka in 5-lb baskets, at
So cents per basket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

~
e., easS most ceso1m - C4eU1 Ao11f
- ~ ~. - - - vume1 - eo1tdpo4 ~
disSss. - y ~ ee9e014 04e1 Il
cnrs vcn = ~ ~ as.e ~ ~
cur you vhsn oeSem ~ - Ss6ij711l .
s I,lns - evogy oeI<see11 q modIo4l - -
experieneo0 - - e. Heookly9 -
new York 1ou1oe13 oDoQ111 peocoioe III
women's UMDem Co8oG4 NoW YUk nn4 ~
enc OF the - eoeoqc4ok 80 - hnGu9 IT,
coi091cat opoe1n1fu0 u III oounfy
- 49, -. ~..~.. !. - $500
sOOu8 - U1e4N90Aee -
Nervone Debility, oougmnopR3hua GoU1[
L0sses Physical poeo1. osinfog - 04fc
uon, producing 0(oD1onnG8 1onr0n1
pimpiee on the iaoAL 6eolglon = eol1(y, ~
ascoaraged. lack = eo4e4o.cok AuA
safely. nermsnS.six =. ~ ,ss,s,. -, 49, sE
0anrnn A~s& ~-.- 49, - y
0A90 OO8A@#
1yYuiues 0ieeeeo - 0oo0&U = MN &
passe2y ern01o0oo4 x
UAccfe, CstaxYh. ooa~ pnmnDGmGV G.
WneU others have 1otlo4
nlcnsJ unnnp ~ aa0oY
bloody srins Riak ~ ~ '{|S1 1
fleet, cystifia nromrsiv - esa3e !
G. arges reasoratlA
Ou success ss<aa sspan p1q
w. remedies oct quickly nD4 oono r
nsnu Ss4
~, ~ GO BOT claim . know evo1y411
s.on . medicine of diseaeeA g - - e11
exefy 49,. pus ~ % Cla1D ~ -
I've 80 increasing practtca vt0 unQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

regular running ums' VII cssrx psacsneeEA
puox: SOUND NATIONAL BANK. or q
Say and ssli foreign ana domestic sxcAans,
:S 3: un,:ss :, 1872 &c o :: s.y 49, 81;
books Or osrsiSeasss shersior.
CORRESPONDENTS.
London. n. n. RosAschild 4 Soma
fA-ia. De Aothschild Ersrss
frankfun 4. y. Z Won eteixsr Co
Boston. suffolk National Bank.
San rrancisco, the bark Of caiitorniA
BAILKY 0ArzKRT-..-.......-...... Prssidsat
rrLkkv....-.....--..- vics- Prssident
s.ns located oosnsr Cnsny and Front se,sss
WAMMorox LOAN ArRuR oonPAxy-
aAaaY Ksur1 SECRETARY md 1ssssSs@
Aushovispd capital ...s ~ m
xAso ~ cApasoA -..--....-............... -
1erssaes lcsas On improved farms ana c.ty
property. Lowest rateA No delay
BRANCH cFrcx
yowie-. manager
sAsrsas cryrcsa
No Wan ssssss Mes york; Beam ssnAs,s
Home once walia wallA y. T., hr,,s> -
ncsa Coafax and seattle
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF sIArrrR
faid ~ OF
Sooe
MAuRIcE ncnIcKEN vice Pse.sd dens
6sIkk eahtes
General baakins businso transacted.
tight and ssisgrsphic sxcAsaes. parable In Al,
the principal cstiss Of the Unissd STATES
and Europa
q 4 MILLER CO.. 1ASKKRs-
Nsviin hlock. zis Celunhaa seruse
sssEaAI sAxKrsa sususs.s .nAssAcrsA
fxehanss bc1shs and sold.
iavssensnt securities bossAs and scla
psrsass rscsivsd ssass<s TO check
Iasersa ps,A En- tine Aspoasa
eoilscsicns made on eli seceansnas pns.,a
Nf1RcxAuw NATIONAL nANE.
Osssszaasa aepssssary e. aaaaaa
a9Nuf al tho
sAAs ssA1es vS8aSnkxE
e0m oe1agn ana aouau1e exuhsnnA
...0 azaoAae0aa11s1A anAiasa3. sx,sxs
eensFal sanking bulnan raan.casA
o0A 1eUUn baitdinG enu1San0 enRune
ese0n1 m Charsy azsstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

DAuRoAD CON1RACI0RS-CoN1RAO1s BE LET
II haven sohrs RsIosd Company Tor clearing grading a.. sstng
gcf 16oo piles Psa specifications s asen e The oonys ONCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

nANKk
BANK OF COMMERCE
Auenosised 90
rsao Iuu.Oo0
Transscts general banking business
HOLfOKE Preaidont
n =. .Casnler
NERcHAHrs AND xAsurAcruszas
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Capital 100000
HARRY WHITE; President
Yesler avenue, opposits South Third street
sxArrIE WASH
THE SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK
CArrfAL-.....-.............. .e350oM
g. ". 4 GRIFFITH. uAwrsnce, Kan. Prssidsn
". = BALLARD Vice President
FRED WAkDk Cashier
TIE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST co.
/ incorporated las7)
ueweliyn-Dodes baildins. second street.
CAPITAL. ,am.on
Trassass . general saahins sussnsnL
SAVINGS DERARInxx1.
a.rc~6.n v,r~avaA in anv amount A,.~ a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

IEAvrs rowws Horss
~ JonnlA sna vu rcrts a. sD = m. na1
= - ~ \ = n.
i1n1lo1G Nsseas1as saa nay psrss ii 80
IN fouGnxAr xssasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
nulCKn1r TIMn 10 OLYMPIA.
KAm1tunlR Axp aRAY.s HAgBoR
I'M fAsoENGER srxAnER MuLTxoxAH


fTAs oppoettton hoan
1Ansoo TAeomA hon the n r wharf daily. az.
Qept oQn1oS. - = n. aAMrn Returning.
- ka1nsale l7ss. y m; Olympia, ~ m. ]
00nxmg - IeconA = m, connscslng with
- 0gcm2h hr1an Tor Whascnu and WAY poiats
1AQses Dekas y Baenns dock foot al Union
4e4 ee4e11ns ~ TncomA n IN N, sunday,
~ A-1Afo hpa1 muet ~ tAkea gruna r.
$50 ~ 0rnya Hasbof country hesnx the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

TO San yRAscsco
And An Points IN
CALIFORNIA
Via The NJ shasta Route Il
THE eoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only reuss
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To al Points
EAST AND SOUTH
rns SCENIC nocrs or TIE PACIFIC eoAsr.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLRiP ERs
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached 10 express trains, s6ordius snperio-
accommodations tof second-clap paassneera
For rates. tickets. slsspins-cas reservations,
etc, coll spon Or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM. District Psrsesecr
Assnt no south Tenth street, TacomA. wash.
ssnssr Agent Portland. o..
ERox TERMINAL on INTERIOR POINTS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
II tho line 70 take to eli points Rase ana
south. II 10 the DINING cAR Rcurg ls
ran. through vestbuled Trains every
Cay In the rear IN
II. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
Inc change Of carn
Composed Of Dsnsnv Cars unsurpassed, Pun.
maa Drawing Room sieepers Of
latest equipment
----TouRIsr sI.EEpINa cARs
Rest thai can be constructed ana In which
accommodations are both yRxE and furnished
tor hoiders OF FIRST or eecond-ciaas tickets, and
StssAsr csy coscHsx
A Continuous line connecting with I'll lines
sncrdinx direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman SLEEPER reservations can be secured
tn advances through any agent Of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from oil points in America England
and Europe can b purchased at any ticket
Minneapolis or 81 fsnl Al a:ie p. IN
fA1Ffe DIviueS.--Arrfve ~ seattle O. IS 4 m.
thrcnrh train from East and south. ii:as 4 m
coma express: y IS p m. Portland and south
Leave seattle $50 . m. through train N,
Esss ard south; 10. . M. Tacoma express:
lie E. "a. o.yn.sA and ehehsiis express: Up
Throaxh Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara. sie
cant day coaches. finest palace dining cars b..
tween seattle. Tacoma and Portland direct
Fall information concerning rates. time os
trains roa1ss and ether details farnishsd on
T. caARTrox. Asst. Gen Pass. Art.
III First 81, Cor. Washington. Portland OF
A. cHIIRERG. city Ticket. AS~ne 10 second
street, Hossun block. seattle. Wash.
seattle DEPOT fcos al Third street
CANADIAN PACIFIC RArIwAY-rHE osLY
rRASscoSTrNKSrAL LINE
Running scssd trains froa
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC coAsr
--ccsuusSs or
Palace slespssg and rsrioe ear.
Elegant day eoacheA
Layur1cae dining carr
csHme-aion oasoa:ss .ssecpsns can-sas faisss
ira
THROUGH TICKETS
10 81 rasi. cAlssx0 pstseit. Toruusa. Moatrr.l
~aes~ss hAl1iAS. 81 John. New York
Bcsscn. Portland. and ail
rnanss Ia Ire United
sstss Ard CAassia can be rurrh Ased q less x.ssp
sHAn VIA any ether lima
rassesses booked 10 and from Ill Earcp<s.
rckntA
Fer rates Hasss saa pxrs~aiasa cal an ar "A.
q Z. Mccogn.
- s ses .s.aiagsca ssrsss. Portland. On.
WI caR~oN. TxeoguA. wssh
DE hkoNNs Ast cen Frssgnt ana pus.sn
esr AKeaf. tnar>nHx.ss Il u
Correspondence rs.ssstfully ~riscsse1
tsascsaa FseEso Co. g%o<selHce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
LAST TINE
ia MAIL srxAMxR MAIZE.

VII leave fesler's Coca a. q m. every Mcrasv
"Wednesday and Frs3sy fos Twelve. snsle rasns
hdmansfA AaeAtltees Marysvtsses lowell Al
eaohcEassh. rtssntnx tesscvtux days a n
GEO VI FNSrRk. Arsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

uoonr CANAL RourK ,oan
Ill PINK -
The steamed Jos~gAaae win 49,. u.,s.,s
lehman uaArs. seot OF Marion street wssrs~s~.
eHs saturday marntHx a. 4 n e., p--s
Gamble, eeAesek tasen City ana al wav 40, !.
60 hnsts Canal Returning laasea IA ~, 49,.
ksnday and Faarssy massatne rcs srst@ss :.
reseess array - HasaeadCoimsn WHAT az =
esAfd nhN ANDERSON. Aszsss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-17
.si0a Reward SEQ.

The readers ni rii;- .Iispcr viii De pleas
.;o.&ara iAat there aflgast one dread
III disease that ssieac, has bten able io
tUre ii ALI IT, stages aud that i CafaIta.
Haas a,4rFh Cure J. tiie only Festive
surcRaw SH6wuto the me'iirai t. 'ter+
ify Csiarrh being unconstitutional dl>-
ease. -tquirsSa constitutional treatment
iIalt'> CaqrIh ure i taken -tf,tet p. lily.
hereby disiloyiu5 'ht igun'l2'icn = 'ee
yll-t.,se. and given the Fa'ient strength
Y huil@iuE ~ ilc'tIs;iuLtr ~ A.
-i>tia spa.hrt in dceirs L, work. Tbs
propriss6r- base - much iElsh tn iis
raraJlye lawcr-. 'ha5 they ohes ore
ri er,ieol .ueIlas- for any case 'E-t:i.
ilifi- go.cn5e sen5 for iist "i ie>5im
aaiaEs Address, } CHENEY y
.a'o. TH O.. q
FSoId by Druggist 55e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-17
Coco Country Roads 2 SPLEEN
did Investment

Giu Inv SAitsGite.
The attention given by Gov
Flower TO The good roads question
viil lead TO bringing this import
ant matter before the Legislature off
the Empire State and secure for IL
proper considerations The laelz
aid figures advanced in support oil
It's arguments make the New ora.
executives position clear and hf-
argument conclusive.
Coy. Flower shows that goo8
roads SHOULD ce- no more than bad
rlas :. and IN arder 20 demonstrate
Iihis fully he presents statement
of the amount d money expepd
/ ed annually in maintaining III.
roads in fifty counties Of the Stats
( Of New Yora. which is $2.If5,.Gl
/ The Governor shows lhat with tl.is.
/ snm 81. ! money expended f9r inter
/ est On bonds for btrilding and n.a'I :
tanning good Toaas there . SUI
enough LEFT g fEoEi'f '"A!l
irnd with v sis' e 5H'a's =. " y
Ont ne nens.ga D''-,..
s.Tle-e5st: says Glr + .1wlr g
'...- l...s - a 5r sr. II I
i;0 miss q. 1a.'' ,'4: ~ Fo,-'i e -,
CniS a.5'. I" l...q "%''@ I
r. .'i'A' ~, .s '.5s' =" h'.-s
>N1ni.. '.f $780, ptI INN
ne@ eeHi-, i.aN .l- { l-7.'
RI apia.iel y as.ii ''.- UNI y
Governor l4seh e.'it.s7'S lAN '-s7
ti1f ATTENTION .ol >le - -.s.,'"is
this great question aah declares
himself lli5rHFeH VIII Hz 'i''l
itri'l importance, p ..' me interests E
the whole STATE.
y hat Is said OF. New ) ofS may
be said. wltl.aadea emphasis cen
c9Tnlng the iaac Goh".''ens n . Z
er States me amount e&Re2ata
IN keeping @up eaa F9ais "'o.a
build aad aaintiln G&'a To4g5
There T. deep7s f'td pFrlaalc.t
against. bontti Inas2tie.'.i's' +. Z
this Is the oN;ErnsE'A "a s ara e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-17
kESIIUAY IEGISIATuRg

hBNiltA1 I.dlSEAIt hs.
TRAfKFoRr March s.-SENkTE-1ho Ken
lucky senate sec,ms'so te hafeitssiy iost The
last a last week q gu7fl-n eqlli not BE iouri-
ard 80 tbs sees g "a the saf1e = -Csil. af 10
senate VS. ordeTfd IccsliI5 morn int. s1i ih.
missing meuspirs cozid not D. ircdts q 'Utlg
flesh ThcrduPcl The assistant sir- a-t-atf
arms was directed 70 wire tn absent 81 tr.lt
their presence f. niucll ceslre5 here DO Fran
fort, TIE seat o. government Tor he iraHs=4e-
ton Of important nu5.lCsst
H0rsE-Thc tsl defining .Whtt constitutes
oout6mp Of ths general asSrui.Iys rrplrf-.'
favorable from ihe inAeiaTv cia-l itlg-:-
passed Mr. BfrEEeII- S rgsol-tid, ig t.s3 I'll ~
and eireetnE thai lids for the Prise i,g~-
should b Published r. lie i've UailaE lsl.s.
newspapers Of the state was CCio1tai. The
senate tiB entitled factions ainert.S ir
several sections ty lie !liic.aft oQs ~. c. wet
taken up and passed. Tie ban TriFrict ,-a
the senate, and eaiitle2 hust4at art. ui:e Pas
next considered AID mg-a - u ADOPTED ay
sections An alEczfrlaHt q jTc ~ NJ Gsy
Of Clark. prch biJih-. the marriage o. Inst -
ins vas Adopted afslr = sI14ltsd dtt-.e ana
close vote
FRASKFoRT. Mhrth 9-sENAE---A Inoii1z
was made 10 recCHs der fhe vote ty nh-.l tls
resolution vas ae 5pitd % a-.5uEa size dq.g-
May II, and hat motion Eas lilgi o. tae ~ g.
The senate adonis, the rssoluI17E irJs .al-1 Err.
The appointzneutby III -CTcrzurgi ;eatl.-a=
- 4, - ~. n ,.rs a i.
Missioaary Ridge lae lIl 5zsS 4s,tal s-tla-
iting tartering on saz Hsisln IT, gsy4es-o.
keni1eky' ana va les3Es 2 az" 1-tEs7 'l'.i
VI To,'s - ~ = - g - 4, -
stor wor,tar7. q fs-sT.5-. fsos.dsr III tse
sine die adiburlHsrs q ,hs -ea5sa.
On Nay u vas e 2ll. 60. . L, q ss.'.
s - ,.s' 5iI IS - al. = izsi--a
dover. eolrtesy sz.i 5aas4A5 ai.-4S rI.ir
ton 50 VI pass.sz inrra-1te 7-l
70 pIesenl @i Z 49, - s-'.. -..-,..
81 Cd sive--s.Iy n Sz.e 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-17

JEWELS FOR JEWELS
of course, and why not? In the natural order
OF things it is to be expected Our stock OF Jew
elry contains what are jewels with large j. ]
It's the season now when the belle of the ball
weaves her spells, and beauty instinctively .
seeks the reinforcement Of art WhenLit comes
down to Jevelry We are floating down the
the stream Of fashion. and are nothing if not
correct Our stock wasn't purchased to keep.
Sufficient unto the season is the stock thereof.
our case SELL" is the order OF business, and
sellwe will We are offering good values at
low prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-17

EESoIl byrFuc@i-, '7e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

Not even the animosity existing be-
tween Blaine and Reed is to be CON-
pared to the unpleasantness which has
sprung up between John l.. Sullivan
and his whilom friend, cOuntryman
and lover, William Muldoon. Judging
from the fuency and incisiveness of his
language whenever Mr.. Muldoon has
occasion to allude to Mr.. Sullivan, he
has become a diligent student Of Web
ster's dictionary, Roget's thesaurus
and Crabbe's synonyms. In his latest
remarks on the subject the solid gen
tleman refers to the Bostonian as a
liar, a drunkard, a coward, an migrate,
a loafer, a braggart, a BLACKBOARD and
an ignorant brute. This form of in
vective is perhaps not quite SO bril-
liant or scholarly as the subtle irony of
Mr.. Ingalls,. but it has the merit of be-
ing perfectly plain, practical, compre-
hensive and to the point. Mr.. Sullivan
for his part has intimated that he is no
match for Mr.. MuldoOn in point of
mouth, but when he meets him pri-
vately he will endeavor to make him
self thoroughly understood. The pos
sibility of a general war in Europe
loses all interest In view of the posi-
bility of Mr.. sullivan meeting unex-
pectedly some day with Mr.. Muldoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

II is the fashion to decry the IA
nucks rs slow and old fogyish. but
some of them al give the politicians
of the United States points. A sena-
tor who had gone to "A county to put in
a few good licks for a friend who was
running for office, was inyeigled into a
house and kept there seven hours, dur
ing which the opposition fixed up mat
tiers to perfection. IL Tom Reed can
work that dodge on Blaine or Mckin-
ley, or both, when they all assemble at
the Republican convention of lsg2, he'll
stand some show.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

We knew il would come. In Chicago
electrical root backing machines are now
Mt work on the streets. The outfit is of
the simplest description. A small motor
is concealed in a box beneath the foot-rest
OF h e boot-black's chair; a flexible shaft
with one END attached to the armature
spindle has the other fitted with a revolv-
lag polishing brush. The only other elc-
ment in the outfit is "A small button, and
when this is touched the brush spins
around at a tremendous speed. With n
nickle-in-the-slot attachment and a phon-
ograph 10 calculate 'Shine 'em up, boss 2"
and make running in The ear
OF the shinee during the process of polish
ing, the thing will be complete.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

price to q prohibitory figure. Several
republican newspapers In Buffalo, In
Oswego and in other cities Landed the
Mckinley bill until they discovered
what It had done with the barley bust
ness, and they are bowling now. These
newspapers are well pleased to have
raw products in which they do not hap
pen to haye a local interest shut out by
tariff legislation. They want this done
for the ample protection of American
farmers, you know. But the tariff on
barley happens to hit them hard. They
must have this barley or the big estab-
lishments that use 1t will go to smash.
When IL comes to barley they want 1t
cheap, and they are asserting that, In
regard to the particular commodity
that concerns their pocket, Mckinley
must pull his prohibition down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

their abuse Of the editor Of this p he
will feel II 70 be his duty. long neglected,
10 expose the fact 10 the public that they
are not only fr~equenters Of places where
Intoxicating liquors are sold, but are the
patrons of b~ootleRRers, and that scarcely
n week passes W their heads that
money which ought 70 be spent for their
wives and children IL not given to the
women of the town. We mean business.
and we are not afraid Of hell or high
water. There is one gentleman to whom
these remarks are particularly addressed.
No more monkey business goes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

Henry Willard is quoted by a New
York paper as predicting that within
five years there will not be a steam To-
connective on any road i'm the United
states. Mr.. Willard limited that his
prophesy was based upon ascertained
facts, and that he was already aware
of great discoveries in electricity which
are being kept a profound secret just
at present, but which when the time
comes will entirely displace the present
method of driving machinery. So far,
so good. IL Mr.. Willard will now find
some good substitute for decayed ties
and spreading rails, there will be still
greater cause for popular rejoicing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

A novelty in funeral services was intro
duced at indianapolis last Sunday, when
Mrs. Ernest Prentice, at her own request,
was buried to the music of a brass band.
the usual formalitics of a sermon and
singing being dispensed with. Mrs. Prem
tice probably thought that music by the
band would be more suggestive Of heaven
than anything else. The idea is not a bad
n IL care is taken in the selection of the
material. The music OF a good many
brass bands is not so suggestive of heaven
as the other place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
GUESTS OE

Missoula proposes to entertain Butte,
and the Garden City will do the thing
up handsomely IL she does IL at all. IL
is 10 be hoped that Missoula will be
able To make satisfactory arrange
ments for plenty of comfortable railway
coaches and that, when these are ar
ranged for, ample announcement will
be given, so that the largest possible
number of Butte's merchants may join
in the trip. II would pay the Silver
Bow county seat to turn out in crowds
for the excursion.
Butte's people will see a gem when
they see Missoula. IL is as inviting in
It's building up as il is beautiful for sit
uation. IL has a business air about IL
that will not fail to attract the notice
even of the denizen of busy Butte.
Some of the most imposing buildings
TO be found in the Northwest line its
busy thoroughfares, its large jobbing
houses are famous, its substantial
homes are as inviting AS any you will
find In any country.
Missoula has grateful shade, emerald
lawns, ambitious politicians, abundance
of water sweeping past the town i'm
bounding streams, plenty of churches,
a dozen highly valuable townsite addi-
tions, a rickety old bridge more pictur-
esque than safe, hospitals, small fruits
and street railway lines, the record of
a saw mill full of men who were voted
tor the republican state ticket last year,
the Florence hotel, plenty of good
horse flesh, newspapers and late frosts,
magnificent prospects and glorious
pluck. Missoula has all these with u
military post in the foreground; and
these will be displayed before the ad-
miring gaze of Butte by business men
who are unstinted i'm the hospitality
they extend to guests.
1t requires a good deal of time TO get
a good view of the peculiar advantages
which Missoula enjoys. To get this the
tourist must make a trip for miles up
the Bitter Root valley. There, stretch
ing many "A days march away, is rs
fertile and diversified a region as lies
out of doors anywhere in this world.
Missoula is the gateway To a domain of
wondrously rich resources. You
don't have 10 hunt for il. You are at
its edge before the train running up
the valley is fifteen minutes u of
town. %Journeying along the winding
stream that gives beauty to the land
scape. you have here central New
lork's most fertile fields reproduced
with the holder background afforded
by the mountains and the more ample
shelter which they furnish.
However, II is not in the STANDARDS
plan this morning to detail the charms
of Missoula and the region surrounding
II. Our present purpose is simply to
remark that they are i'm luck who get
an invitation to join the excursion.
The men who go will marvel at the per-
versity of a railroad which sends tour
lists on and on to the alkali deserts of
eastern Washington and withholds the
courtesy of stop-over tickets from the
city of Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
POLL PARROT INSULTS AN EDITOR
A Vulgar Bird Arrested for Telling n
Quill Driver To soak His Head.

A Vulgar Bird Arrested for Telling n
Quill- Driver tn Soak HIS Head.
Louis Finkelstein, n barber, and his
parrot, n dispatch from Kansas City says,
were arrested yesterday on a warrant
sworn out by Patrick Dryer, a reporter
for the Star, under instructions from Col.
WI. Nelson, editor and proprietor of that
paper. The police and all others aware
OF the facts in the case treat the matter as
n huge joke, but Colonel Nelson seems
very much in earnest. Finkelstein's
barber shop is opposite the Star
office, and the parrots cage hangs
In front. OF late the bird seems
To have selected Colonel Nelson as a
special object of derision, and for the past
few days has been advising the Colonel to
"Get his hair cut" and to "Soak his
head" whenever within hailing distance.
To be thus addressed whenever he en-
tered or left his Office annoyed the colonel
| and he had Fiukelstein arrested for MAIN
tanning a nuisance. The policeman took
the bird and it's owner before Police
Justice Wheeler. and the ease was con-
tinued until to-day. The bird electrified
| the court 10y screeching Johnny, get your
gun" when il first made its appearance.
| and during its entire stay il kept upa run
| ming fire of ordinations, few of which
are heard i'm polite society. Members of
the Star local and editorial force have
been subpoenaed TO prove the parrot a
nuisance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

George Washington Childs has pub
lished a very readible little book, contain
ing his personal recollections Of Genera
Grant. The most readable part of IL is the
statement that Gran firmly believed that
the electoral vote of Louisiana i'm 1876
should have been awarded To Tilden. Mr..
Childs has lone General Grant "a service
The American people will have greater
respect for mis- character than ever before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

The Boston Transcript protests against
the use OF electricity in capital punish
ment, arguing that il il as revolving to the
lenses as either hanging or dccapitation.
The Transcript would resort TO the merci-
full e%xpedient Of ~drugging, but II the drug
should happen not to sit well on the vic
TINS stomach the method would be rather
mere revolving han any Of the Others.