davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

I'm n group of army officers Mt the club
the other day, says IA Washington cores
pendent of the New York Tribune, the fol-
lowing anecdote was told:
"Ten or fifteen years ago." the narra-
tor said, "Col. r. $. Mackenzie, fourth
United States cavadier-general, was CON
sidered the next candidate for appoint
ment of brigadier-general. His principal
rival was another wearcr of the silver
eagle upon his shouldcr-straps, Col. N. A.
Miles of the fifth infa Vtry, now brigadier-
general i'm command of the division of
the Pacific, who was as anxious, of course,
as Col. Mackenzie to secure the star of n
brigadier-general. In Col. M~ackenzie's
regiment there was then a grizzlcd vet
eran. Capt. Napoleon Ii. Mclaughlin.
One bright starlight night they were to-
Rethcr in camp on q scout OH the plains of
Texas. Col. Mackenzie was walking up
and down near his tent i'm his nervous
manner swapping his fingers, when sud-
denly he stopped and gazcd intently up
into the heavens. Capt. Mclaughlin
stepped out of his tent, observed the col
onei i'm this attitude and remarked:
'What are you looking for, colonel p
"'Oh,' replied the colonel carelessly, Il
only looking for n STAR
Colonel replied Capt. M~cLaughlen,
Il fear there's Miles W you and that
STAR"
And SO il turned out, too, as everybody
knows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

1t is the most natural thing in the
world that the death of Germany's en-
press dowager should awaken reminis-
cences relating to people about whom
all the world was talking when. nearly
twenty years ago. King William Of
Prussia announced to her who now has
followed him to the grave hat Sedan
had fallen before his forces. Thu pub
lie readily notes that Bismarck and
Won Moltke survive, but comparatively
few have rel SD much as q passing
thought for her who. just n few weeks
before Sedan went down. presumed to
deem herself the century's foremost
oma 1t was not long after Sedan
that an American helped Eugene on
hasty and perilOus flight to Eng
land, nor was it very long to the day
when she stood beside the Iifeless form
of her uncrowned liege mt Chiselhurst.
The day of the Kaiserin's death finds
the dethroned French Empress, Once
EurOpe's most frivolous woman, a wan
derer. with half the world wondering, mt
6rst thought, whether, indeed, she Is
still among the living. The presence
Of Germany's young Emperor on the
the throne must fix the thought of Eu-
genie on that other young prince impe-
rial who was slain by African savages
and with whose death the light of her
life went out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

Of . political faction I'm Butte. IL win
be . scow-boat craft o . starter, and
must make q sorry showing I'm n
broad, open sea OF journalism. Mon
tana has had its share of clique n
personal Newspaper work-more than
enough I'm the opinion of q good many
men who have had their whirl Mt 1t and
been compelled to pay the bills. A
newspaper In an extravagant hobby,
not half as convenient as a stock farm
you cannot turn it loose when grass
In up, MOI nearly as handy as q steam
yacht-yOu cannot tie the COMPOUNDED
thing mp when you're sick of 1t.
But Butte puts unusual obstacles i'm
the way Of n newspaper that tries to
make its home there. The pay of
printers is a good deal higher than i'm
the East, but the earnings for advertis-
ing i'm Butte are lamentably low. OF
course. these rates could easily be ad-
vanced with the growth and improve
ment of our two contemporaries i'm that
city. but their experience il not u good
guaranty that the presence Of a third
paper i'm the field would be fol-
lowed by an advance i'm prices.
A lot Of money has gone into newspa-
per work in Montana. Not all of IL
was wisely spent. A lot more of it will
go in il our friends in Butte conclude
to try il OH and do the thing i'm style.
For a starter they want S75.OOO and a
man to spend it. The first of these two
requisites will be found handy, yet it
does not grow OH every hush. As for
men to spend 1.-THE woods are full Of
them. If the new daily comes, the
STANDARD will be glad to welcome il.
1t may come soon, but we are not con-
fidently watching u for 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
TOPICS.

These arc quiet times i'm the sogpy Sac
ramento valley, which is perhaps the rea-
son why u debating society mt Knights
Landing spent all last week trying to de-
eide (which is the greatest curse to our
town-whiskcy or water
The Young Mems Christian Association
Lyceum at san Jose has discussed Santa
Claus, and decided hat the myth docs
more harm than good. To young men
with o. salaries and $4,000 girls. IL will he
generally conceded hat IL does.
Some men are abnormally sensitive
about the sine of their heads and feet. and
and among them appears To he the editor
of the Burney Valley, CAL, Bulletin. who
rises to remark "We're touchy about
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

osr fest, and n the loue4arawn nre-
man who h trying 10 hold ths Advocate
under makes any more remarks Sbo1t our
boots VIC are liable 20 tell bow he came
down here, md after considerable mon
keying with the boh-tail Hush and lone
some nine spot. went home dead broke.
We let kim win one Gamo OF whist NJ q
matter of courtesy and then We roped him
i'm and rolled him for his wealth, a. . mat
ter of principle"
some men are born tn trials. some have
q peculiar facility for bringing trials down
over their heads, and some excite the peo-
ple tn rise up and thrust trials VIOLENTLY
upon them. A stranger who appeared at
Mackinaw, H., last Monday appears to
have been n mixture, . sort OF condensa-
tion of all three classes. That his life had
been full of trial he admitted; m full i'm
deed that he attempted tn place himself
beyond their reach for the future by lying
down ON the Terrc Haute q Peoria rail-
way track and waiting for In EXPRESS to
run over him. But his fate pursued him..
New trials arose. The villagers came and
tried tn pull him of the fatal rails. He
He fiourished a knife and
threatened tn carve i'm twain the first man
that molestcsl him. He said he was going
tn die, and he proposed to have the job
done with tho utmost thoroughneas. The
villagers fell hack and disappeared.
Again the stranger lay down and rejoiced
i'm the thought that his doom was sealed
and his trials almost over, He heard the
express coming around. the bend. Yet il
did not come with the customary rush and
fury. 1t approached very slowly In fact,
and stopped just before him. Then lie
that the villagers had gone a mile
or two up the track, signaled the train to
stop and told the engineer tho circum-
tances. The man of trials was saved,
and he cursed his luck bitterly. II he had
been i'm New York state, where an at
tnrnr,t Mt sslinis1e ia N crime. he yvnau11 0n1
n brand new trial awaiting him. As it is,
he might he made to stand trial i'm Illinois
for an inhuman, il not an indecent ex-
posure OF his ID. rsou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Lieutenant Governor Richards got
fhaolo1v all sfirred nm Yesterday

Lieutenant Governor Richards got
his theology all stirred up yesterday.
He announced that he was going home
to stay there till he was sent for. This
he said to the Beaverhead senator
whose answer was comprehensive il
not thoroughly classic. 1t wouldn't
quite do to quote this Beaverhead CON-
ment on the STANDARDS editorial
page, but those who read 1t in this
mornings news will see at once that
the lieutenant governor will either
have to wait a good while or rustic
oou mighty diligently, since we are
i'm the midst of the season Of the year
when men are not going about the
country in light summer ear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
A CATeChlSM


we cannon pleas the Inter Noun
tain. We want to, we have tried hard
TO do IL, put somehow the thihg cannot
DE done. NOT longer ago thah yester-
day afternoon our Butte contemporary
urged us TO u something about
trouble I'm the democratic ranks. TO
begin with the Inter Afonnfatn says:
"The STANDARD stated the other day
that men OF commanding ihnuehce IN
democratic politics were not heartily
agreed IN uppor OF u caucus ticket.
The STANDARD certainly SAID This ana,
hxing the responsibility Tor the delay
on Samuei 1. iauser, ~ said:
Nell rom ,ne ts's, sue WHO are consumer WIFI
,u,s ,.c .,.,n"rra,ic marty to s,"rn' The cnnr,
voted the favor of democrats to Martin Magin-
mis- and W. A. clark: MT. Hanser; holding some
,m, m,s snss,"n ns ,,s ,;o.rcss ~ ,s,, ~ % M
Hamser may buck against his party TIL he breaks
his neck. IL he wants to, he will never read in
,nsse columns one wore" h praise o de'ehse OF
.bo,t mon of command;no ;nt,,anca Il,
democratic nolitics
SINCE mi. Ia SUNDAY tho hest w.v IN
come to . ruu understand;ny with tho
I.,,tta T,t.r lr,,,t,,;, 4. 20 c.r,,,h.t.
tho I;ttI., c,tach;.p, for xvb;c,, n, e,,r-
n;,had vastard.v yxor,l FOR xyor,l a..
folIowing questions. Here be0inneth
the c~.tachism.
Inter Maintain. What does the
SrANnApn know AGAINST Clark aud
NIaginnisp
Not a thing
Inter Mountain. Are they NOT mod
da,nocratsy
STANDARD. That's what tbev ,ra
Inter Maintain. Ara they not c,no-
h,s and hona.t n,apy
S..a..a. III .. ..u
,,,Jar OH c;rc,unst,ncas
Inter -Nfounta;n. Ara tbav mot india
n.nJont ne land gr,h ;nauancesp
Stand.r Ga,d fuIl orchestra,. yo,
b.t vo,,r .vaet I;fa tbav ara,
Inter Nronnt.in. WHY them sbo,,,d
No., 80 .n,nunand;no ;,;a,snca; n Iamn-
ncrn,;c n@oIitics have held out six dam.
ncrat;c san.torsg
They didn't. One man
held ont three senators- lint they GOT
away tinaIlv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

II good share of the snow that
blockades railroad traffic south of us
could be stored on the hills bordering
OF Warm Spring creek. the outlook for
abundant water would he better than it
thus far is in a winter which would he
MOI acceptable were il to furnish less
old and more snow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Hmlsteasi's NltIlionaIre Flat

FfOIn thr DAYTON JDtIfhaI.
The Commerciai-Gazette appears to he
whacking Postmaster~General wanamak-
GER over the head with it's miscellaneous
millionaire fail. 1t hits him and John
Sherman and Blaine and other big lead
ers of the republican party. A fail in the
hands of n man who don't skilfully use it
is an Ugly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The librarian ofthe Pittsburg library
strikes a resounding blow for her sex.
She says that while the bad, bold hoy is
devourinR novels, his gentle sister Is as
Stimulating philosophy and facts via Car
lyle and Kant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

why small Game Wa. Preferred.
From the Texas Siftings.
Friend: "Well, Nose, I see your fond
ness for chickens has got you into trouble
again. Why can't you eat something
else ?n
The culprit: "'Deed. Mars Brown, I
would. chccrfully ; but how's a poo Niger
to carry q whole sheep of under his
jacket? Does der law require impossi-
bilitics 2"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
TAKING THEIR SEATS.

va "s&S ttst - os
Clark, sanders, Power the Others.
Now these four boys to Washington went
Full iiveiv they did skip;
In blocks Of two they thought they had
The others on the hip.
Now when tn Washington they'd got.
Each thought he'd got there sure
Each told the other block to go
And homewards skip the sewer.
Next morn In haste all four got up,
And with the lark arose;
They started for the capitol,
Each i'm his sunday clothes.
Bold Sanders donned his ancient SLOUGH.
Maginnis his silk tile:
Both Clark and Power staid derbys wore,
Likewise n lofty smile.
And as they walked full d igniied,
The street seemed full of br;sts,
Who with disgusting manners cried
"Where did you get those hats?"
At last they reached the senate door,
> And Knocking raised n; din:
Each one did str;sightway below loud
't;ood Levi, let me int"
Old Levi saunt.rcd to the door,
And poked his great head out;
"Wherefore this racket, boys, pray tell"
And why this vulgar shout?"
Bold sanders got the first word I'm,
And with his SLOUGH removed,
He rosred "a kind NJ eloquence
by congress most approved):
ave come to this great circus, gents,
I've come for what Is ours:
Within there are two seats reserved.
Those seats are mine and Powers.
"ris true that our old governor
Said that we couldn't come.
But all the same we stole away
I pray you keep 1t mum.
~ mean. good Levi, keep IL mus,
The fact we stole "A way:
II is q: way we have out West
We steal there every day."
Maginnis then with majesty
To Levi boldly spoke:
"You'ye heard these thieves, most noble sir,
Give them, I pray, u choke.
"why Clark and I should sit within
OF reasons I've enough:
We are the peoples choice, you bet,-
We also are the stuff"
Meanwhile the noble senators
From all the other states
Had gathered round about the boys,
To learn their future tates.
Al last old Levi blew his nose,
He had n touch Of grippc):
"Nty friends quoth he. ''allow me to
Give all "A friendly tip,
..This business is most sorely Mixed;
cannot yet decide
Which two of you should come within
And which should homcward slide.
ave must investigate this case
With very patient care;
Meanwhile, permit me to suggest,
We all might take the air,
.For when we cannot AXE our seats,
A walk we're free tn take
We also might take something else
Just for our stOinachs' sake.
81 know u place-tis handy by
Where we can sit and think,
And ponder Ger the evidence
Al twenty cents u drink.
"Remembs.r. friends, Il Is no bar,
A buffet is It's name:
But though u most exclusive place
1t gets there all the same"
.Good," cried the noble senators
From all the other states:
'sStrAight to the Shorchain wen escort
Our new associates.
"What though according to the law
They're rather two too much
We could ON this suspicious day
Make room for eight of such!"
Thus tn the Shorcham went the boys,
And took their seats, all four:
They bought all day, they bought all might
still yell Il the crowdrfor more.
Next week there came to Helena
There also came tn Butte.
SiEhtd drafts for such enormous sums
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
CURRENT Mt.


An 1nvidioWs Slur.
From the New York Herald.
IL is a mistake to upposc that the word
"Pnn-Americnn" means all tho Americas.
II simply means Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

n Miss Kate bad any sxpesseuee With
politicians she would hardly give thsm
credit for spines. Backbuue 10 mot . large
quantity in their aveeAa0 makeup. But
they make up for Il in gall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
why They Wear Sslasses.

From the Florida T~imes-union.
Boston sweeps her streets and the dust
into the eyes of pedestrians during the
busiest hours of the day. This accounts
for the fact that Bostonians all wear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
One Lamb Among the Gs

From the BOSTON Herald.
There In only one edito In Mr.. McAllis-
ter's Twelve Hundred, and he Is Brother
Shepard. 1t is hoped that the other mem
hers of the profession will feel resigned
under the circumstance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Lily Hiding q

From the Savannah News.
Mrs. LanRtry il said to he secluding her
self In an obscure London hotel. Il il
not known whether she IL trying to escape
tho reporters or the grippe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
A warm Time Ahead.

From the Brooklyn Times.
There has been no ice weather In Maine
yet. This fact will probably he recalled
with due variations next ummer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Can SIT un Their Gall.

FfOfh tnt MtfhfUIN Z Ofhf1rFc1aI-
Miss Kate Field. i'm her weekly paper,
The Washington, advises the senators and
representatives not To sit on their spines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

Only s2Lc for an all wool scarlet vest
or pant, at Estes & Contell's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24

avg 49,, d,
LII, you were 20 exchange vita 'h'
P' ~ N'e'l 90.
.1t ,,ii ~ 'l'5'l a;. i.;.l...
a,;,, "g''''' ''e e '"'' ''l'"3' =" s'''1 Amy
''' '..--,.,,tl........ -.
'',', ol.5 ~ ,i.s 1',',e''
III III w ~ ,y'I = Ill''3i's
5.. ms -'I' 4, iIo ~. s'l0 george
..6aII. p-ll. o.i3.. ~. .,.,,i
g.. 800 '1-, ,.N'''9' ue " i"9~'''
\ ;f 49, III "A ~ .;l ,. ..7,;
mat ,r3a - - > ''' ''''' '''' ''.''''e e
,l.... ..l,.... g.. ..li..
iy9i i,,,'.' ,lie''<e rel-ilg, l N lne 1e',of
-, -, 49,. ''',' vi ''.,,
jrn,o -, ",''''S "' ''''' ~ 60 '''' e"'s''
..e.1 .I ,
.s;5 S" ~. l,ge,l ~ + ' L J ot ull0't ill.,
-. ''''''' '''''' '''''' ''''
..Ga5r..s =, s,i5 I-rcl. ,z,l,el tr;r,
3a,rr MI n,t,. +"
George had done many errands that dav
but here was the worst one
Uncle Zeke's in the cellar. and You RI
t1come down. said he without LOOKING
at Mr.. Dob6s
Mr.. Dobb, threw his arm GLADLY about
Georges shoulder. mo one but George
goes with me, he said.
Soon Uncle Xekei stood face TO face
with the rascally swearing actor
Mr.. Wood. it's an INV blame. he
said cheerfuIly. This blaze is something
IKE. ! NJ drenched.
] on deserve your death, sud Uncle
Aekel.
That so, assented the young man
| but II not that We got Mr.. Nood,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
-,,,ErrC ON THE FRONTIER
All OF INDIA.

rrprABD KHLING.

Glorious thing it's
---A f7- seven years OF so,
Co NOW. what of that and this,
T1s t'.' a.l III 10 face the foe
hn r.r.st down the Pass,
H..-- ..esr. "AN heshis grass.
-....4 hounds per aunum spent
brain and body meeter
" .. murIer9u- intent
s-- u -yilIaiuous -altpeter
.. the Au,utZdies
ra-- af ai our olosies.
.-. ill., Border station
'... down some dark 1rhle-
-.rI pounds Of education
III. .rupee le2aii
..a.-'- boast, inc squadron ptlut
... H9it in tine ride
-..ao-aan Euclid wrote ..
~ ...ar. q. Che textbook knows
\. ... hl.II,t from your coat,
ST.. r.Ityar's downward blow,
..,H.. cares shoot straight who can
s.' ....u the cheaper man
knot stolen from the camp
in aI The school expenses
.Hnu Valley scamp
a- 10 word of moods and lenses,
.--ed with perfect sight,
7...- us--matas left aud right,
..... ...... 5r.d hofdes the hill-sides TEEN,
w." -0lp, bring us one by one,
.-...a-- uf time and steam,
4HslI- where they run.
.....a- of our bow and spear
.r arl-. a- we are dear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24

Don't read + Don't think |
Don't believe! Now are you
better2
You women who think that
patent medicines are a hum
bug, and DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription the biggest
humbug Of the whole because
It's best known Of ally does
your lack-ot-taith cure come ?
It's Very easy to don't " in
this world. Suspicion always
comes more easily than CON
hdencc. But doubt little
faith A never made sick
woman we'll and the d" Fa-
vorite Prescription has cured
thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes US think
that our Prescription is
better than your don't believe
We're both honest. Let us
come together. You try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
If it doesn't do as represented,
you get your money again.
Where proofs SO easy, can
you afford to doubt?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24

cover hundreds of thousands OF acres in a
day.
1t is not life of hardship, and pays
well enough. Everything is furnished
them free and of the very best, and they
are paid besides thirty dollars per month.
Each party STAYS cut from two to three
weeks at a time; but they take with -+Anss
the finest camp wagons, with beds and
bedding cooking utensils the best
groceries Of all kinds, and as excellent a
cook as money can employ The prairie.
are fall of game. ami their rifles are ever
handy. The life is free, fascinating, and
peculiarly healthy.
The men are exceedingly chiyalrous "a
all women; this seems to be trait born
in them, as much "a part of their moral
nature as IL is Of their physical 10 have
small feet, for tits seldom that q genuine
Texas cowb boy can be found who has act
the distinguished mark of a handsome
foot and his boots are TO him all that the
Sombrero is 10 a Mexican He will deny
himself many pleasures, he will SO with
out q coat. and be seen I'm a most delapl
dated attire but his boots must be of Oh,
best and the most beautiful make that the
country can afford; high of heel and Curv
ed of lnstep, fine upper and thin sole
fitting like glove, and showing th,
handsome foot to perfection.
Take the cowboys as class they art
bold, fearless. and generous, a warm-heart
ed and manly set, with nothing small
vicious. nor mean about Them and IeXa.
need not be ashamed of the brave ave
shlful riders who traverse the length an,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
Confined.

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance OF the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy. Syrup OF Figs. few years
ago. has been more than confirmed uy ths
pleasant experience OF all who have used IL.
snd the success OF the proprietofs and
manufacturers. the California Fig Syrup
Company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
rurvooDS' GARDEN PARTY.

g.. ....u. a|l-. A~ we are u'dIs
THE WOODS GARDEN PARTY.
r..y.rng Woods and their friend, Mr.
nsI. were sitting, some on rustic gar
~. ..lt.. some on the thick turf, in a
-..-, Garden. The garden belonged to
Ezekiel Wood. These children had
1.ry. lived in the small brick house next
.-ta their uncle, They had lost their
= -rar and their farther depended much
m rn.a Zeke Judgment.
Uncle Zekel was a bachelor and very
-.-tiY'ar Uncle Zekel wanted Rebecca
I. h.ys pliuting lessons, wanted Sallie to
+,,gta her voice, wanted Randolph to
,.tl college. wanted those youngsters,
Az land George to nave bicycles, but two
F.r.. Uncle Zekel did not want, sticks
and children on his grass.
3ttae time Of on" story, this peculiar
Gentleman had left his trim white
...5 and hi, white poodle in charge of
n a9a.ebeeper and had gone on jour
1r
.Ym children must not bring your traps
a.ra said Bebecca. oh, Randolph!
~. Bob and George tag around? Amy
airing. don { be nuisance.
Iue actis, Miss Rebecca, struck in
wanna Mr. Dobbs, your uncle is not my
HI. Of perfection, Is this the way your
uncle wants Fellow to walk?'
Il Nr D0b3 tiptoed over the grass in the
\ most giugrrIy fashion, finally seating him
Il vfat Rthac.a'- feet IL wou't sit hard, -
II lII ,o.emnIy,
4 lo1 wouIdn sit long, if Uncle was
4 r. cried George We don't sit on
a n.e, grass when he's this side of the
ueHlut
I .Ha.a, Nonsense, Upon my word,
4 lar-e'- elder brother and sister looked
4 rieapproyaI at this speech.
4 ha't The place for a garden party.
4 . Mr. u000, on the Fourth, now
d Would the old gentleman mind?"
u .lt course not, said Randolph.
4 "lu may say il if you like, but YOU
n tma.uit true said George.
n .wa- tyorite saying with George
4 r.rI- will. #rjte to uncle myself. "
i Haa.ua land ask him. But we
II n.t-a thaauswer before the Fourth,
New#t wait.
~" Hya mnuet and costumes,
! young Ma Dobbs Couldn't we
ORGANIZATIONS now
- might the invitations We're sent,
f.ar objection ,ilenced, and
um arranged, the mmuet rec
"Mtra old gentleman mind?' was
n often asked by Mr. Dobbs dur
"a uuEt week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24

Little but activc-are DIR.
Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made ; gen
tie, yet thorough. They regu-
late and invigorate the liver.
stomach and bowels.