davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
THE CITY PRINTING
For 1880 = Awarded 70 the aPele-
gan Herald
started - hss.lallea ~ th- CoaaeII-
tsa.si-st- - iu b. gs iaeasa .nd M4Ey
~thers - lli bs Graselsa 90 Paved
Lively Debate.

Wls well attended and Il 80 a very
--'-' a y ei'eA'
-4fl'-r- were al aL tAeig posts
a-i every Has loaded With resoIu-
t-..
'-7 e'y
-e d,-9is r1-tefrlce invited the
mayor and c0ulcIl o. attend the mass
nicotine foIe hai4 st rrs-tr,,.,,. h,u
'-1 mat
t- "a 'tio4t- upse etsalce ald desecr4-
GOA. Ias mAs8r MAS invited ID Dro-
..-..t t.. ,......t..... ..., ,...,...-.... ,,,.
t'ttei % all1Al.
I,D- n1l9l " Alderman i 11rex the
clasci voted t8 attend ln a body.
..,.,... ,..l....,.... tt... l...li..... 80
A----} wee v+--Se wa. presented
el oy d large number OF citizens.
Il uls referred ID the committee ON
..
-' t-Ht-I -fA--o1tl uiuA reported
tAl t.. c-y llt oa deposit .u rs hands
die e...e oF bl-.oe-. Nav RI
s'- - aud interest due amounting
4ur property owners ON Ottawa-st.,
r- 4ouloe Aal FI.toa--t., asked
t..l -.e eo-llc.- r--e,taelsA Ill grade
r..
'-
poa ot --nl-er eu-iug house pso-
t-.-.t --t..-i .a. rcmoEa. ~ tne steam
cU-Ne tr1m tnelr distract % the
'-lFalt engine Aou.e. They repre-
-.t Sizes llFe property t0 the
e.It. ol million, ot dollars. aud shat
tg ula aHueaf.d 60 tue Police and
t Commissioners. Iue board was
eat tFnr to settle Che matter ty
s.-.-.- .ae o.i Steamer. Valley Dty, 10
t.r d-.c-, uut tI. property owners
c.-lli tIlt 10 is worn out and not Of suf-
i...al pater iol tae requirements IN.
t...s district.
i Was referred to the committee on
IT,. MlFur veto of the resolution
g. t-t EgGa.o Has read oy tine clerk.
ila -i le WAS Hel-uficd that the ex-
a.l.u4l0u would o.. superficial and
lut effective ald could be done I'M Il
Iaore satisfactory manner by COM
ia.lt.o or tl expert. lie was OF the
opinion thaJ tue trp to IudauaD0lis
WA, sufficient, and smother objection
d. aat % Che resolution was that 10 re-
ierei to a,hpnat pavement and not
% p-vemcut- u general
Alderman iareum SAID that on ac-
count ot tle last objection hc would
o1 % ucw resolution.
TIE mayor nominated y. l.. Weeks
as constable m tue Euth ward 20 hll
tine vacancy caused Dy tine res guatlOn
90 William Flanders. The nomination
Was affirmed.
The city comptroller reported a de-
scrptoo OF all the parcels OF land
q. which the clty holds tax deed, and
.-wls accepted aud ordered printed.
Iue report is % very yoimuOus one,
COS, .,l.ullg 1l5 descriptions.
lne weekly report 0t Tine comptroller
showed tuc bills ol .ue 1.ty tu have
Noea SD. .tti-l>- ile roll Was ratified
anl confirmed
lne wdyor called the attention ot the
council o. the provision n tae charter
Tor Che pes meut ot street and highway
improvements.
lne city treasurer reported the re-
cclgt ot l'.io'.e5 From tne county
treasurer, tnat amount being I0r the
primary ~cuool aud library turd.
Iuc council voted Co furnish Peter
-an Cd t.coet to tHe state ot New York,
. ae'r- permanently disabled, aui
s. .u uecume "a .lty charge.
ur Laar. ~ Pubic Works called the (
''" OBI lIr eO...cl' tu tua necessity
f.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
Dry G00aS and CARPETS.

We have already commenced annualsRed eduction
Sae and have extraordinary bargains each of sc De-
partmentS.
SPRING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
GRAND RAPIDS READY.
sue y aass - Iass BaazIsss Place 10 shs
Nasisaal League

Tie Detrclt IFt5nas q yesterday ssys.
President ho1ls, ~ the London base
1a-i clus lsft toF hosne yesterday mou-
i1g after q conference With Wee Pres
dent C1iEteldel aud Manager Leadley
ot lae DelrQ.ls- The res1lt 0f hs sY-s-I
/ promises to BE- VI the greatest import
auce " tie Internal olal League, and
tei grams hes fa-I while he Vas here.
"Ever since the season opened il hAs
been agreed thss the placing Of q team
10 Buffalo, 81 be supported oy the three
other clubs, s4gDAB-Bay CITY not being
"A the combination, Was move IN the
wrong direction, AID for weeks the
league directors have real lzed that they
had bigger white elephant on their
hands than Deputy City Clerk Kelly
used % shout about F0repaugh. All
kinds Of schemes have been proposed
q get rid Of 10. bat until Friday no
satisfactory plan came up. II was said
that Montreal wanted admiss on, and a
representative was sent there 20 look
..e field over and make a report, lie
found every thing satisfactory, and the
games scheduled al Buffalo Inls week
wii. be played there. This is merely a
teeleg % see now people Will take to the
game u tnat city.
There s still strong objection 20
Montreal the cost OF getting there ana
back. Ils has worked against the
place, aLt unless the atteudduces are
very large VIII prevents IT, having
team. Last week a Grand Rapids gem
tieman tciegrapaed here asking 1 there
Was any chance Tor that city securing a
place la the league. The reply was
FORWARD your Application 90 Secretary
Waite at once" Tins was done, and
was Jhe cause of Nr. Hobbs visit.
Ine matter OF taking i'm Grand Rap
IDS WAS thoroughly discussed and all
agreed that 10 was the most desirable
clty known. In consequence OF TINS
>ecretaryC. ID. White OF Uuca Will ar
rive in Detroit THIS morning, spend a
few hours here ard then depart for the
second clty. IL those who want the
CLUB there are sncere-and there is no
doubt ot it-Jrand Rapids Will be-
member OF the International league
before the week closes.
The admission OF Grand Rapids will
bo good thing, bcaUse 1t VIII cause
state excitement. winch will tend %
draw mOyc people 20 the games. 1t is
also convenient, aud II the slx-club CIR
cut is continued, the jumps VIII Toe
clualzed. The possibility OF the State
League gong up the spout may leave
Cttv. and then II Montreal -
also taken la q solid cIght-club league
VIII nc formed. Thus the prospects TOR
the International are better than they
have been 50 tar this season.
4 tail, with local director confirms
the above and II is almost certain that
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

Mems half hose in Oayr BzacE Modes aud Syriee from
l2c upwards Everything this department be found
and at lower prices than generally sold IN regular furnishing
establishments
100 dozen cents SIX ScaT comprising the latest aoceltics
MEMS Summer UnderOear IN great oayiet from gp,oards
Jnzqundrd Sirt 81, 42, 80 6 and 75c TAe qreafest
cGlue for tile money StoUH.
Ge1tlemep's Night Robes from soc 10 sa50 each.
SPRING & COMPANY.
We shall open and sell during this week line
of SatneS and fine Gingham much below price hereto
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS.
Bishop Richter Is Today Twenty-fv'
Years "a Priest.

Bishop Henry Joseph Richter, Of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Grand Rap
ids, will have been a priest twenty-five
years today. The occasion viii be cole-
brated with fitting ceremonies. among
which viii be pOnufcal high masses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

brooklyn. lj; Syracuse. :.
Rochester. at Athletics 3.
LoWsyluetOiumbus game postponed. Wet
grounds.
st. LouIsTOledo game postponed. Wet
grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
At Port Huron
s,.la,,,, - w 7,-,-,,v-,,,.-1.

tft-9'ltt - 'tt 7t-t-sNp-ttR--s.
PoRT HrRoN, Mich, June 9.-The
only Michigan League game played
yesterday was the game between Port
Hurons and FAnts at Port Huron. The
following IS the score:
FLINT. ..--......-0 3 o / 3 +-12 "a 8
Ilrt liurOa-. u % 3 0-S IJ /
Batteries Hartman aud O'Neil: Preston and
ElauuIrGtu; h ash and O'Neu
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

There wl. Dee au exhibition game to-
morrow at the FountaIu-street Park.
between the London. Ont, club. Of the
lnternauoua, League, and the home
tram.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
FOUR CHILDREN DROWNED.

Their Boat Runs Against "A snag and
Capsizes.
Rock ISLAND. ILL.,, June S.-Maggie
Parker, aged 10, and Lotta, Alfred and
Charlie Llcb, aged respectively !, and
3 years, were drowned at Rapids City
yesterday. They were boating and
running against a saag the boat was
capsized and the children thrown INTO
the water. All the bodies except that
of Charlie Lieb have been recovered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
National Iengne.

New York. I, Philadelphia. o.
Boston. 8. BrooNiyu. o..
ttnctauatt. =, Plrrsburg 2
tlcYe.and-th thicago game POSTPONED. Rain.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

\ tail, with a local director confirms
the above and 1t is almost certain that
the Michigan League, unless il Will
play IS a 4-club league, Will soon be
thing OF the past. Flint has weak
ened, Port Huron won't play unless i'm
q slx-club league, and things look blue
for the Michigan League.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10

SPRING q COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
vermont,s Maple Sugar Crop.

A special dispatch to the Boston Journal from
st. Adams, Vt, says that ''the season is prac-
tically over in Vermont, the warm and dry
weather of the past few days having started the
buds on the maple trees and stopped the flow OF
sap in the woods. In some favored localities a
limited quantity of sugar will be made during
the next few days, but the bulk OF the sugar
crop for this season has been secured. The yield
of sugar has been smaller than for many years,
and it is estimated that not more than half Of an
average crop has been produced. The
about $4,000, 600 pounds during the
past ten years but it is doubtful if the yield OF
1850 will exceed 5,Olo, 900 pounds. One of the
largest sugarmakers in Franklin county, who
has an orchard of 1000 trees, reports making but
1000 pounds this year. against 5000 pounds last
season. Many farmers report the yield to be
less than two pounds to a tree thus Tar, which
is a small average yield per tree. The scarcity
of the product is already felt in the market by
the high prices at which the article is quoted.
Good tub or can sugar is selling IN many places
for l0c, and fine cake sugar. to 1Sc per pound.
Maple syrup sells from soc to 81 per gallon.
Large orders have been taken by Vermont mer-
chants for sugar for shipment west, and many
tons have already been consigned to Western
parties at good fgures.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
A BIG FEAST.
Grants Sixty Eighth Birthday Celebrated By a
Dinner By the Amiricus Republican
Club at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, PA. April 26.-The fourth
annual dinner of the Americus Republi-
can club in commemoration of the sixty
eighth birthday Of Gen. U. S. Grant,
was given at the Seventh avenue hotel IN
this city tonight. The affair was the
most elaborate in the history Of
the organization. Guests from abroad
included Hon. Thomas B. Reed,
speaker of the house of representatives;
Hon. James s. Clarksou, assistant post
master-general; Hon. NJ. S. Quay,
United States senator from Pennsyl-
vania; Hon. James A. Beaver, governor
of Pennsylvania; Hon. John DalzelI,
Hon Thomas NJ. Bayne, Governor
Arthur l. Thomas, Utah, and number
of other prominent guests from abroad.
Three hundred and eight covers were
laid, and promptly at AS o'clock the
distinguished guests entered the dining
room and, after a few words of well
come by Hon. John Dalzen, dinner
began. After having Toasted on the deli
cacies of the table, tOasts were responded
10 as follows: "Our Guests Absent by
Col. J. NJ. Shoemaker of this city;
"Graut' by Governor James A. Beaver,
in fitting terms of eulogY of him in whose
commemoratiou to-night's dinner was
given. "Tbe Republican Party brought
forth au eloquent response from
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, speaker
of the house of representatives..
The GRAFTON was repeatedly
interrupted by audible expressions of ap-
prevail. James S. ClarksOn spoke in an
swer to the toast, "The Republican
Press. - Hon. Robert W. Taylor, Hon.
Thomas NJ. Bayne, member congress
from this county, and others also spoke.
Letters OF regret were read from John
Sherman, Ex-Governor Foraker, Col. J.
d. Grant, Attorney General Miller,
Vloe-president Morton, Secretary Tracy
and Senator ingalls,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
The Grain Market,

The following interesting extract concerning
the grain market is from circular letter Of
Henry Clews & Co. of New YORK:
The trading for the week has been OF a most
excited nature and is the direct outcome of the
agricultural report the substance OF which we
gave in our last letter and which has caused the
most intense interest III wheat to be manifested
all over the country. The full realization of the
existing conditions seemed to dawn upon the
trade with a suddenness and force which IS
certainly surprising when we remember me per.
sistent inCredulity with which all reports OF
poor crop conditions have been met. 1t brought
about very lively covering OF shorts and buy
ing by outsiders, which carried prices up from
IUc to lie per bushel. OF course, the greatest
strength is in the May and June options, which
are the last months of the present crop year, and
new wheat can be expected until after those
months have expired.
The market for these options jumped &c to
lc at q sznA in some cases, and there seemed to
be no top td&ahe market, as nearly all new or
ders were 8uy, and few cared to sell until
sufficient III had occurred to enable the longs
to secure hMd sOme profits; but heavy realizing
was bound ii cause a reaction sooner or later,
and it cam& IN the shape of decline OF &c for
MAY and sdEething less for June-not so rapid,
however, q far as the advance had been. 1t IS
generally thought that fresh short interest has
been accumulated at the higher prices, and in
event of any further bullish news another ad-
vance of consequence is liable to occur. At the
same time it must not be thought that we are
advising indisCriminate purchase just now; on
tho contrary, we recommend caution, as =
Eighty market of this kind is just the one to get
badly nipped on.
We still believe in higher prices before the
next CROP but we would only buy the sudden
drops, and would recommend taking moderate
profts until prices become more settled.
great many are willing to believe that Hutchin-
son is going to run corner III May or June
wheat in Chicago, but of course that remains
to be seen. Speculation has also been very ex-
cited in provisions, and at the opening of the
week pork jumped up under manipulation
about 81 a barrel in the short time of one hour
and half, but declined later on under free sell
ing by the clique. Short ribs have also come in
for a share of attention, and transactions IN
them have been exceedingly large, at an advance
Of olo,,+ ono cant Dar mound
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions, and Futures
From One TO Twelve Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed at an Advance-Cof1ee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.
ro,,, wo2ru TEx April 26 1891.

FORT WORTH, IE1.I ApFII 70, I75J'
A bright, pleasant day. to-day, so different
from the past three days, and the city people
were out, the streets and leading places of bust
ness being crowded the entire day, and business
in all departments was lively
Retail grocers and merchants doing general
family supply business did an immense trade to-
day, and in some instances run short OF speciaI
articles, such as eggs, choice country butter and
poultry, there being light arrivals of these COM
modities and some articles of country produce
since the heavy rains. In consequence, prices
took an upward turn, but no doubt these will
fall just as Suddenly at the opening Of trade
next week. as bv that time people can probably
get to the city with their marketing
without fear of high water; at any rate dealers
don't, think present prices WI hold out In
fruit, choice apples are higher, being quoted at
s. per barrel. Quotations in other fruits are
unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Mrs. Erastus jones' 'Lookee'ere, 'Rastus,
what you gwine to church for wild dat hat ont
pon'tyou see dat hole right IN de topF Don't
up c'lection?' MIR. 'Rastus Jones-'Y You shet
Jap, 'oomRn. I reckon know my business.
sap under dat hole so 1 ken ketch de nickels dae
drop froo, an keep 'em fun 'stuEbin' de con-
gregation by rolIin' on de 40. b'leeTe in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

she-IIndeed, it's not a easy thing for CIR
TO get husband,
He-Why, pretty girl can make her choice of
four out of every five men she meets.
She-But it's the fifth that she wants.-TLife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

sterlinE-Commercisl, 50 days. $50
acknowledgements go days 9iis
Francs-Bank, so dsys-....----... ISIS
Commercial, 50 days. ...',.. 1888
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
FINANCIAL. =

BRITISH ooNsoLs.i
Special TO the Gazette. -
LoNDoN, April 26.-Consols closed So lis for
money; for silver. IS.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
New YoRK. April %.
sterlinE-Bank. eedsys. .......... ssM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Iood story, eh?'' eyes. n'sEery
ii, "a Ia 70 have man fall IN love with
CAN '9lSgG!,ady; What ara you going to
von - - don 4 know, What should
Po,. sIEsgsty'' How wouId "A Boarder
N on'11Is dot "-[Smith, Gray s. Co.'s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

keepin' things quiet in de meetin' house; an
faint no place for rolling money roun' on de
flo. - Earper's Bazaar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
GALVESTON SPOT
Special to the Gazette.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON. TEX, April 26.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton On the spot to-
closing for middling yesterday, with to-daY's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS
Special 70 the Gazette.

SpeclAI 20 TIC GaEetJe.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April %.
Sterling-CommerciaI. 80 days. S4l464 $50
Frsncs-Commercial, 81 days.....-.5 1888
Commercial. Observation-Disclosures. 75premium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON, TEX, April %.
Special to the Gazette
SNSSAs us 20 u9It
Stocks this day last year......-.......- 42O, 271
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CnrrnN-

NptLIaI 90 me UdLtJL9-
in the world according t. the Chronicle Of this
date:
Total supply to-day .............. as I2i
Difference. Observation-Disclosures. .... 2I6, Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON. Tx, April %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET
precfsI 70 the Gazette

Wholesale grocers, quota tiUas as. C higher
Grades omitted are not in the market
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
HEALTH rs WEALTH!


DR.. +. c WEST NERVE - BRAINTREAT-
yESr, guaranteed speefisSSF Hysteria, DiZzi-
nes7 Commissions, FITS. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nerv0gSS Pro tratiOn caused by the
use OF alcohol % t6bscco. Wakefulness, Mental
lep1tss.QIIs F}rfGoung of the Brain resulting in
insanity ard leading TO misery decay and death,
FEaE&'nTe Old Age, BarrenneSs, Loss Z Power
Weihe- sex, Involuntary Losses and SpeTmat-
ciTFga caused by over-eEertion Of the brain. self
'guse or grof-iudUlEenCe. Each box contains
o-e month. $ treatment. 81 q box. OF six boxes
s-'.yI, sent av mail pres pid on receipt of price.
NE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With each order received by US
i,E SN boxes accom- aDicd with 500. we will
stlG ne purchase our written guarantee to re-
'cHc The money If the treatment does not effect
azure. Guarantees issued only by
IL IsL. w ELLIS
DRUGGIST, SOLE AGENT,
10 gee Houston ST.. Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

SpOt-RiO, dull and nominal; fair cargOeS, ZJcj
No. Z, fiat bean, lsc.
sugar-Raw, firm, fair demand; refined, dull
but steady; powdered, G4sc.
Molasses-Foreign, quiet, steady; 80 test, 2lc.
New Orleans, firm, active; common to fancy,
31945c.
Rice-Active; domestic, I7sGslAc; Japan,
5G6c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 25.-Wheat-Msrket
steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
a RETERAE.

r---..----.iat SHE leg at The battle Of Stone
r.. III ~. Nv blood was poisoned
a.. .-. Hass 6f Sc wound and the .eg
. ..- .58t451 Ii5{tsral size, and remained
d. -.- ~. gf.gea-s. TH&,pOisOE extended 10
a. tj5eSal and gSufTered q thousand
EsEin- 5fa use ssS good until / took
..-.s thna which r0okBhe poison ont Of
a. .r..t sat embed meSo feel myself =
.r is The romed, for blood
--.-r J0GS CONTA London, y.
r-sg.aau Blood anG skin Diseases mailed
G,z. -- D-,.-,-o Atlanta ca.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK SPOT.
y = " =
special 70 the Gazette.

imports, 1000 bales; American, 800 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Busy bee, &c; Collingwood. SC; Glendale, 6I,o;
Granite G, SIC. Lake George A A, SIC Park .
SIG; Appleton A, 6ci Blue ridge, SIC; Exposi-
SIC; Tam o. Shanter. &c; Dwight anchor, nc.
Bleached cotton-Allegheny g. &c; Alexander,
SIC; Altoona, &c; Amazon, nc; AndroscogEin
Pioneer. nc; Forest. nc; Peabody, s. &C; Pros
perity, &C; Sterling, Sc; Snow white, ne; John
AvoDdale, nc; Monahsssct, Sc; Big BONANZA,
SIC; Canoe river, SC; Chapman <, &C; Crusader,
Sc; Dsuntless. 55+c Ellerton W s, 7IIc; Ne Plus
Ultra, SIC; Langham, Sc; Paramount @. SC; First
call, SIC; Forget me not 644c; Blackstone, TIC.
Denims-Warren fancy, 14Ec; Warren gray.
12S4c; Greenville blue, &c; Greenville brown, &c:
Otis 4 y A, l3c; Otis o., l4lsc; Amoskesg,
I3c; Boston D and T, PIC; Beaver creek, zoe;
Thorndyke. 9iac; Haymaker, nc; Jewett City,
SIG: Lawrence, l2i4c; Uncasvilie, l0!4c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
BEST AND MOST WIDELY READ.
Collins Gives His Reason. For Adver-
tt.ing Cattle in tho standard"

Mr.. Collins Gives His Reasons For Adyer-
ts-inx Cattle in the .stanharh."
To tie Editor Of the Standard:
As I nave been criticized by some pco-
pie i'm Butte for the i'm which I
have discharged the duties of my office of
poundniaster, 1 desire to say n few words
i'm defense of my position. Ii has been
said that l have sold some cattle which
came into my hands without properly adj
vertising them. To that 1 would say, I
fact that I inserted the advertisement i'm
the i'm place OF the two papers
which claim To be tho papers OF Butte,
has given some of my enemies a chance to
kick. i had TIC object i'm advertising In the
STANDARD other than a desire to place
the announcement in the columns OF the
paper which IL most read; and there is
not a man or woman i'm Butte who has in
telliRcnce enough To read hut knows that
the is read more by the people
The gentlemen who presume to find fault
with me for using the columns of the
paper i'm Butte to-day. They admit that
the has the largest circulation
of any paper i'm this city. and yet because
fered by my enforcing the pound law,
they propose to get back at me
upon b technical grounds that
is illegal because the paper is not printed
i'm this city. Nevertheless the STANDARD
isa Butte and, indeed, il is
lishcd. The STANDARD has It's office i'm
Butte. Ii keeps its staff of men i'm Butte
who are citizens of this city and who
spend their money here. II publishes
more Butte news i'm one day than the
Inter. Mountain publishes in N week. And
1 know the STANDARD is circulated more
i'm this city than any other pape pnh-
lishcd. For thisr reason ! thought it right
to follow the example of many of the
shrewtlest merchants In Butte and adver-
tisc i'm the STANDARD, where il will be
seen and read.
lSigncd.I 4. COLLINS. Poundmastcr.
BUTTE. March 4.