davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

II is not unusual that third party,
in its platform or declaration OF prin-
ciples, has some good. sound ideas,
though the majority may be too uto-
plan for serious reflection. What was
intended to constitute the strongest
plank often proves the weakest one,
and soon the whole structure takes n
tumble. One OF the chief demands OF
the Farmers Alliance is that the gov
ernment should loan money to indi-
yidual land owners and take their
homesteads as security. The idea OF
giving a man 100 acres of land and
then lOaning him money at a low rate
OF interest. would certainly be very
generous on the part OF the govern
ment, but would it be business? Has
the government the right to show such
favors to one class of it's citizens? II
it helps one it might as well turn in
and assist all in getting a start in life.
Uncle Sam is very magnanimous in
giving people homes without extend
ing cheap loans on his donation. The
whole people contribute to the leve-
nues OF the government, and the money
is held i'm trust for administering it $
affairs. The idea OF making a loan
agency out OF the government seems
absurd. 1t would require large cler'
Al
Everything should he done that is
reasonable to relieve the agricultural
depression throughout the country
but this scheme will hardly meet the
approval OF the people at large. 1t is
| visionary.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
DOG CREEK AND VICINITY.


Sheep doing we'll.
Snow, more or Less.
W. r. Swope has just finished AN esten-
sive addition to his house.
T.. L. Chandler has Just finished u com
modious sheep shed on Deer creek.
David Hilger has completed his residence
by AN addition and plssterins the whole.
Charles II. Chance is "a new Iocat or on the
creek, and his mansion looms up in the
distance to good advantage.
Ernest Schluter, II newcomer since June.
is well advanced with his sheep ranch and
is permanently located on lower bog creek.
John Matheson. the popular freighter. is
IA load of general merchandise for wool
growers Of the vicinity.
The Big Sandy and Judith and Maiden
routes have been increased from weekly
to bi-weekly, commencing on Dec. I much
to the satisfaction Of all concerned.
J. l.. Stuart is industrionsly slelving in
the bowels Of the earth" after n paying
streak of the great paint mine. Things ARE
getting redder as they go down.
Gov. Brooks band Of sheep passed lower
Dog creek in search Of the governor
herder. horses, etc. Later accounts say
the sheep found the governor, but not
the hereier.
Seth Hamblet does the smiling at the
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

The senate has taken up the elec-
ton bill for consideration. 1t will no
doubt bring out warm debate. The
bill, with perhaps some amendments.
should be passed at once. The great
objection to this measure comes from
the south, where there is no pretense
of an honest election so far as the
negro is concerned. The black man
should be protected in his right to
vote anywhere in the United States.
The negro might as well be disfran-
chised altogether as to be deprived OF
his vote through intimidation, and
If the local government will not pro-
tect him in his rights then the nation
should.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
MONTANA NEWS.


Aha'o',"" "'''h''sers "'"' %" S'''Ae
'"r - ""s'
Nate Salisbury. the theatrical man. has
'"'es'e" '-'"'" III "fe"' '"''s P'oPe''!'
Con kehrs aud Cd. McNamara sold eat
tie in Chicago on the 2oth ut. ai s3.oo aud
got S2'o for cows
T.. B. Bryan an old resident of Fort lo-
gan, Meagher county, died on Nov. - oi
pneumonia and heart trouble.
Thirty bars Of bullion, weighing 3. 500
by the Little Giant smelier at Barker.
The land office at MissouIa is not yet
open for business owing to the death of Mr..
Anderson. the newly appointed register.
r,,,na ,, ,e,,,o, -, R;,s SANDY uha
a,en.eL If ,,,hbi,y I'm. mails ba. been
sentenced To the penitentiary for II term of
five years.
I,eo,J;ar;.s 90, fir. Ia IA. HAY stacks oS
T. n Mt. =, rancho, ,..r p.;l;n.l,ury
, ia tam ,s ,.l,;,. b,y IVA. hur,.J
Ioss 3, 200
-,
80,
,.. "a s,os ,,I a., ;,c,s.s. of
co, n,,, ,,.r o.,.h.r 1850
$500,
" :" Il
"""''' =" - ',,
"'""" ""'"
oee"Ps '"e P'"'' VI '''' wv
o''''""' w.
Alex Devine, formerly business manager
position with the Anaconda standard' ana
mas mSVeu iroih He'e"" =" '""' o"! !"
'''aAe ''s '"'"'e "'
Phii Manix, the wen known "'"-.''"e 'her'
chant and stage line propr'etoroi Augusta
has made an assignment Tor the beneht oi
his creditors, with T.. W. Bach as assignee.
Total liabilities, S41,?'2.43.
Col. Wheeler has been honored by an as-
signrnent from the Lippincotts to write up
Montana for the coming new edition OF
Chambers encyclopedia. The work will
require a full knowledge Of the resources
and history of the state, but the many
friends of the popular librarian know that
he is fully equipped fer the work.
s;x s;x.mple teams. belonging to PHI.
,y.,L os Nh. firm of Uuptley 4 Clark. which
hs We been engaged in hauling iron ore from
a mine near Radersburg to Toston, passed
through this place Thursday last for Glen
denim, Barker district, where Mr.. Clark has
a large contract for hauling ore to Monarch
for shipuent by rail. Mr.. Clark had some
teams on the ground. but was unable to
handle the output OF the camp, hence the
sending over of the teams mentioned.
bandman.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
NOTlcs...sAle OF COUNTY BONDS.
STATE ~ MONTANA.
County Of Fergus.

STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Fergus.
Office Of the County Clerk and Recorder
Lewistown, FergusCounty, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that on Thursday
the 18th day of January, A. u. 1891, at
O'Clock y. m, there will he sold To the
highest cash bidder iift y-nine coupon bonds
of the denomination Of one thousand dollars
each, which bonds are To be ISSUED on the
credit Of said county of Fergus. in the State
Of Montana, for the purpose Of redeeninc a u
the legal outstanding warrants and orders
against the treasury Of said county. Said
bonds are to he rcdeemable and payable in
twenty years after the date of the issue
thereof, with the privilege oi paying and re-
deeming any or all Of them after the expira-
tiOn Of fifteen years from The date of their
issue, said bonds to bear interest at the
rate of 6 per centum per annum. Interest
to he paid sem-annually. Bonds and in
terest to he payable at the ,Ity of New
York or at the office oi the treasurer of he
county of Fergus. Bids invited up To hour
Of sale. No bids received at less than par
The Board or County Commissioners Of
said county of Fergus reserves the right Ia
reject any or all bids.
Total indebtedness (warrants).S $4,000
Outstanding bonds tissue of
1887, payable 1897 .............. -, 600
Total Indebtedness. including
this issue. 81 t"p
Assessed valuation. ls.o.......... :; 13i. sos
Actual valuation fe-timatedh... ... /. .265, 90
Rate of taxation. 1e.o............ III mills.
Bonds 1. be dated Feb. ., 1891.
Bonds o.be issued under authority OF an
aet Of the Legislative Assembly ol the Ter
ritory (now the State) of Montana, enti-
tied An act TO authorize county eommis-
sioners to issue bonds To redeem outstand-
ing indebtedness, approved March G fssa
am, as amended Icy anact to amend an act
entitled IAN act to authorize county com
missioners to issue bonds to redeem out
standing Indebtedness, approved March
., 1887. All bids to be sealed aud marked
Bid for Bonds, - and addressed To-
". II. KELLY,
County Clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
Bills for Silver Free Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The free coin
age bill introduced by Senator Plumb
to-day provides for a double unit OF
value in a dollar OF 412 grains OF
standard silver or 25.S grains of gold
OF full legal tender quality. Any holder
of bullion is authorized to have it
coined or to receive certificates OF de-
post for it as provided in the act OF
1873, and the certificates are to be
full legal tenders. Senator Teller's bill
on the same subject differs from the
others in that it fixes the weight OF
silver dollars at 400 grains of stand
ard silver, and contains no provisions
in addition to the existing law for the
coinage OF the bullion received at the
mints. Representative Williams ol
Illinois also introduced a bill in the
house for the free coinage of silver.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

The Indian trouble is engaging the
attention OF congress. Senator Nor
gan has introduced q joint resolution
appropriateness, 900 to investigate the
cause OF discomfort among the Sioux
and other tribes. 1t is claimed that
the Indians are starving and this
report has aroused the tender sympa-
thies OF the etfete east. Now the gov
ernment will probably expend five
thousand dollars in ascert aiming
whether these lazy vagabonds are get
ting three meals a day or not. Ii the
Indians are starving it is because OF
the worthless Indian policy OF the
government How long is the govern
ment going to continue maint aiming the
Indians in idleness? Lands should be
given them in severalty and every
one OF them be made to earn his own
living. They should be disarmed, and
"A severe penalty imposed to prevent
anyone selling them firearms. An In
dian has no use for a gun now that
game has been killed OFF or driven
from their reservation, yet they have
the latest improved weapons and
plenty OF ammunition. Take away
their weapons OF warfare, break up
their tribal relations and compel them
to rustic for grub and we will hear no
m ore OF "messiahs" or ghost" dances.
An Indian isn't aiuch better than Il
white man.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

as the trains were pulling out and escape
to the platform before he train got under
Last Saturday night he stole IA
fine fur overcoat from "a ear seat. The
passenger to whom it belonged did not |
miss it until the train was well usder way.
He telegraphed back a description Of the
coat. aud the result is our officers have the
very silk Red" Whaley bshind the bars.
where he naturally belongs. Under sheriff
Crau ford brought him up yesterday morn
ing. There is no doubt but that this fel-
low richly deserves To- 60 to the penitsn-
tiary.-Riyer Press.
Like the old West Granite in its palmy
days, saws last Saturdays ~. Louis Re
public, Elizabeth is giving rise to rumors Of
all kinds. which are set afioat by parties
with a view to influence the market. One
Of the silliest eanards put ia circulation for
this purpose was started out an its tra wells
late Friday evening, and Wis ~ effect that
the Indians had captured and destr" yed
the towns of Granite and I'hillipsburg
Mont. where the Granite Mountain Bi-
| Metallic and Elzabetsi mines are located.
| =" Wild aud Improbable WAS this report
that il failed Of effect The brokers To
wb.m the news was carried refused to take
auy stock in il, while the market for Eliza
beth. uhirh wa. the stock that the eircula
tiop Of the rumor was intended To iutiu-
.nce was a.. steady as !, rock. nul yes,er-
doy. a,tboupb lower tbnu tb. d,v belore
WAS in demand at 81. T., at the close ,,f the
market. Notwithstanding the ri,lcuIe cas-,
upon tn. above rumor. it was persisteptIy
circulated Yesterday with all sorts of EN-
bsIlishments, aud il Was stated the govern
ment hnd ordered 800 soldiers to oro,ect
tn. people at phillipsburs.
|
| VT. '"""'s"" "'"'e's ~ '''' ''o"s'
""'s "' ''e W ''''' " 'e' ''
wy ""S e"'e'e" '''" '""''"'' VIZ" '"e
""'.e "'"'"" .''"l'''"! =" o"' anu "'"N
y" '"esP ''e'N' ''e"s"e' '"""'s
W. vi ' '""''s'" ,''" ."'
''o" 'S"s ""' "'"'''" "'S p'f''
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

From every direction come good
reports regarding the condition OF
cattle and sheep. One woolgrOwer
says he likes "to look at his sheep,
they are so fat" Cattle are also beef
fat. This is encouraging for tlris sea-
son of the year. 1t is one-half OF the
battle for stock to go INTO the winter
in good shape. Although feed is short
there is strong feeling that stock will
get through the winter without serious
losses.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Buffalo Bill started west in high
feather to settle the Indian trouble.
lie was going to arrest the willy Sitting
Bull and lug him back east. He had
got near his destination when Gen.
Miles countermanded the order for the
arrest. This was a scheme OF Bills
to get the old cut throat back east and
then build circus tent around him,
providing the government was willing.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

The hob-nobbing OF prominent Tam
many Hall men with the Maryland
Democrats bodies no good to the
Cleveland boom. Senator German is
known to be opposed to the nomina-
ton OF the ex-President, and il looks
very much as though he had formed
an alliance with the Tammanyites,
who are for Hill. Senator Barbour,
OF Virginia, who is credited with being
able to control his States delegation
to the next National Democratic con
yention, says that, in his opinion, Mr..
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

A Dillon poet sings thus Of fair maid q
that town:
A Dillon maid roaming
Way out ia Wyoming.
Sat brushing and combiug
Her golden hair.
When heated with roaming
All painting and ioaming,
There came mp aud huege.i her
A grizzly bear
II didn't alright her.
The bear didn bite her.
She sighed a- she murmured
Tighter, dear. tighter
This broke up old bruin.
lie left ofi a-wooiu
Sneak"d back to the mountains
Aud hid for u year
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

WAsHrNGToN, Dee. 6.-Clerk MePher-
son OF the house OF representatives
has just had printed an unofficial list
of members eject OF the next house,
SO republicans; 234 demo-
Gratis: 3 farmers alliance. One dis
trict t2sth New York; is set down as
and one (2nd Rhode Island)
is marked vacant.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Stanley's tour calls for 1l6 lectures.
His special car bears his own name,
and contains an elegant piano for
Mrs. Stanley's amusement. Mr.. Stan
lev will visit the Pacific coast the latter
part OF January and will close his en-
gagement in this country at New York,
on April 9th.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

All the folks had been in bed for some
time and he was taking the usual leave
at the front door.
at will not he long before you call
again she asked. shyly.
Not if can help it. How would
this evening suit y"-EN.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

We have not at all times agreed
with Senator ingalls,, but we have no
hesit alton in saying that it would be
a national calamity for the legislature
OF Kansas to allow a man OF his wide
experience and brainy ability to be
retired to private life.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Chauncey Depew learned while in
Europe that Bismarck did his best to
bring on a war between Germany and
the United States at the time OF the
Samoan troubles, but Emperor Will
lam overruled him. How fortunate
this was for Germany.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

The Big Climber Pioneer is one OF the
latest journalistic ventures. 1t is a
neat, nswsy little sheet and a credit to
the town in which it is published. NJ.
W. Hatch X Co. are the proprietors.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Madisonian: In order to give senti-
mentalists time to hunt up a more
poetic nick name for Montana, We
suggest that OF "Dago" for the present.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

II is little queer that in the race
riots which periodically occur in
certain sections OF the South it is
always the negroes that get killed and
wounded
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Buffalo Bill should stay in Europe
or the east. He grew small as he
Travelled west.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Senator Power has introduced
resolution in the senate authorizing
the Flu st National bank OF Benton to
lie removed to Great Falls.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

Senators Carey and Warren OF Wyo-
ming drew lots last week to decide
their respective terms. Carey drew the
long term.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
They Were Not Mountain Sheep.

William Tim. oi Tim, Was the fortunate
owner of several Angora goats which he
priced very highly. la order that they
might bccome fully acquainted with the
country he allowed them to go where they
pleased over he mountain ranges djacent
to Tim. \ few days ago a party of hunt
ers, under the guidance ef Lieut. Ahern Of
Fort shaw, came across these goats feed
ing on the mountain side and taking them
for mountain sheep. opened fire upon them
with their Winchester rifles. and the result
was that four of the An,oras fell victims o
the deadly shots of the soldiers. The goa ITS
were taken I" the fort aud properly dressed
and divided up among the boys. who soon
made way with the supposed mountain
sheep meat. Mr.. Tim missed the goats,
and after vigilaut search for two days
discovered the spot where they had been
slaughtered, and from there the trail was
followed to the fort When the lieutenant
receives Mr. l'lms hill for four Ansora
goats he will discover that there is differ
ence between mountain sheep aud Angora
goats, not only in appearance, but price
Leader.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

According to the corrected count the
population OF the United states Is
fixed at 62 500 ,25O.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

PrBIIsHED WEEKLY ny
JOHN n. vROOMAN. Editor & Proprietor.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11

OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-11
ferp,,e County argue.

.EwIsTowN, THURSDAY, Dec. IL. 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12

n 0'LEARY
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Practices ~
al ~ ths state and United States courts. Soi-
tScstons promptly made. Special attention gwen
Ii Wining and Probate Law.
once; ROOMS 8 and 4MATTlE BLoCh'
Corner Of First and Oak streets,
Anaconda,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12
THE C MARKET.

rhess Quotations Are Revised and Cor.
rected Every Day.
suaar-Granulated. per loo. G 500; light
brown, $500; pulverized H 3 A, New York. Vs.
ri. ioaf. Si3.i6 maple per pound. 2oc. -
Codee-Market strong; green Ko, is@zSc
Costa Costa s ssss.o ssS toasted f Rio and ae Costa Riss, so
Soc; roasted Carbaio, s2ci roasted Mocha and
lava. 3s05Oc; Arbuckle's, Sc.
Teas~Japan, 35G5Oc English Breakfast, sqs9
800; Gunpowder. ScGsio; extra founs ny
'o PPiicS4ies~Eastern-s gal, s2.So; 5 GAL. $3.50; 10
PctatOes-sl.76 per cwt;
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 3SQ1AOc.
Cheese-Per n, 2OQt25. o
Fruits-Dried apples, per Sn packages, .S y
San fake, lee; apricots, 2sc; evaporated ditto'
Caiifornia fruits. S5.O00S.O per case.
81 Standard tomatoes, x3.2o.
S-n standard corn, $500.
IN STANDARD peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.75.
2-D string and Lima beans, $50. ,u.
Dried B~eans-Navy, $500 per 100 ID LIMA
800; Bayos, e6.25. ann
Wheat.No, |, per 100 =, ss@;
Brap-Per 100 b, $50; bran and shorts PEI
y, Il sI 2 q ! s,, 40 e. l fs,sscE g:s.s best '''''' os
Corn meal-Per 100 ., s2.6O.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, $40.
Lard-lOQl2c. .u,
Fresh Meats.Pork, isc; eee,; s@'oci 'am0
Salt Meats-Ham, 10000; bacon, ioc; eorne
beef. lOc; pork, l5c; sausage, l2ltGl5c.
CCosaiNfer ton, hard, sis.OO; soft, $3.50.
WOOd-Per cord, $40.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, Si2.OO.
Oats-Per cwt, $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12

mo RENT-Cheap-Two furnished rooms in q
i good locality. Apply to +. B., standard
Office. iipt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12
FOR RENT.

mo RENT-A new four-roomed house, plas'
tered, on corner Seventh and Cedar. Apply
or address w. T.. kutledge. 1lSt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12

On account OF enormous Increase In business
and delayed trains. Dr. Stoddart, the san Fran
cisco Specialist, can not reach Anaconda untA
lively have ofices for free consultation In Ana
conda April ~ and -; at Deer Lodge sist; Pha-
ipsburg April 22nd and 25rd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE is hereby given that the books for re.
~ ceiving subscriptions 10 the capital stock o.
the Metropolitan Electric Railway company Will
I've Opened on "Wednesday, the sd day OF April,
1880, at the hour OF 8 o'clock y. m, at the bank.
ing house Of HOge, Brownlee & Co, intlie city OF
Butte and state OF Montana.
dated this 18th day OF March, 1880.
WILLIAM l.. HoGE,
CHARLES y. WARREN,
FRANCIS u. SAKGFAST,
MALONE Is. BRowNLEE,
GEORGE w. DICKINSON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12
Not worth o A Tear.

From Life.
Young wife: oh. John, the rats have
eaten ali my angel cakel
Husband: What! All Of II?
Young wife: Every piece. l feel x
crying.
Husband: oh, pshaw! Don't cry over
q few rats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12
G
NOTICE TO Err.
NOTICE OF

AJOTICE IL hereby given that an election will be
~ held i'm the City Of Anaconda on Monday, the
i4th day OF April, 1880, by the qualified electors 81
said city, for the purpose Of clecting . mayor, and
one alderman from the First ward; one alder
man from the second ward; one alderman nom
the Third ward and one alderman from the
Fourth ward. The mayor 10 be elected Tor one
wear ending on the first Monday In May, 1891
the aldermen to be elected for two years. The
places In the several wards al which said election
will be held are as follows:
First ward-Anaconda House, corner Front and
second ward-Old skating rink building, First
street.
Third ward hall.
Fourth -wisner's paint shop, FROM
street, west.
The polls AT such election shall he opened ~
O'clock In the forenoon and continue open until
O'clock In the afternoon OF the same day.
BY order Of the city council. -
j. X. BOARMAN,
City Clerk Of the City Of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12
Certificate of Publication.

STATE or MONTANA, AUDiroB's OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT. or ISsuitANCE,
HELENA, March -, 1850.
Insurance Company, located at New York, In the
state OF New York, has complied with the IN
surance laws Of this state, and Is authorized 70
transact lis appropriate business OF Insurance IN
this state, Through Its duly appointed agents,
holding a certificate OF authority issued by TINS
Office, until the 3ist day Of March, A.. u; issi.
Witness my haDd and official seal the Jay
fsrAIl and year first above written.
T.. A. kENNEy, State Auditor.
Ike n, SMITH, Special Agent, Western Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12

NOTICE to the Electors Of the city OF AIacon-
IN da; The following are the nominal ,ons re
norted TO me for the Offices OF Mayor ard Alder
men to be voted for al the election 10 be held In
the city OF Anaconda on the 14th day OF APRIL
A. d., 1880.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12
Al way-Back Tavern.

From the Yonkers Gazette.
Landlord Ito ~newly-risen guest: "oiep'
pretty comfortable, ! hope, stranger"
Guest: "Not very. Heads rather raw
from friction with that clam-sheii mat
tress."
Landlord: "What! You dom say 'ney
varn't no pillar on that bed?" .
Guest: tOh, yes; but I accidentally
sneesed In the night and blew 1t out the
keyhole.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12

x5rcvtfsemenfs under this head one cnf per
ws,yd edrh I~nserfioM /; special rates on contraets
fr dr6ntts peviods. No advertisement dccepteo
for les than Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12
All the -Convenieuces.

All the C-0nvenieuces
From the New York Weekly.
Tourist lin q coal-mine, after passing
around cirars) : "Everything seems TO be
wet and damp. Where can strike a
match ~ Miner: 'Roight here, sor:
Dinnis, lift tn rubber cloth ohen tn
powder keg!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12

u p. CHRIsMAN. d. DIS.
Omcs. F,rst Street Between Main and OsA'
o~ Anaconda, Montana.
rvvru ryTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by q new process. All classes OF Dental a MSfk
executed IN nrst u SIns Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-12

A GRAND raffie for n two.story house ana l1i
N for first prize, and a lot Tor s.conh piHe' Viii
title + perfectly clear, and the deed VIII be Inads
out ~ the winner before the money j. TURNED
chances will be sold al 50 each. The property Is
owned by Frank VI. Burgess and u located III
phlipsburg TOWNSHIP. lots Nos. 0 and q, block II.
The house Is a 2-story frame, containing st"onls
IN new. For Information inquire al Joseph
Uyde's bank, PhllipsbuTg.