davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27
" ) Wooten-
: K Hill Cent.
j y Saunders
TIE Manufacturers ReeO.

Tue Manufactures Record
says
The SOuthEard movement Oi
men and money is strikingiy
shown In the long special trains
Elied With Northern capitalists
that are how almost daily seen
on al Southern railroads that
reach the great mineral belt of
this section. From Virginia to
Alabama the coGltry Is crowd
ed zith the men Of money from
the North looking for Invest
neDts in manufacturing enter
prises. in mineral and timber
lands in the development OF
new towns and the building Of
new RAILROADS.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27
GROVES TAsTELEsss Chill. TONIC

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Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

In tae Federal court AZ jack
SON Miss on he 18th Inst. Ban
O;hey. > y0uag white Cian- was
convicted o. passing e0la'e--
felt money ~ sieTisii-a .ss.,l sea
fenced to oDe year Ia the EoEse
of CORRECTION - Detroit 1sichi
I'm
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

l-aEa. sEd there :. ! dong
MS woEs sl.ea'iy bat Suge ely- sD,z
If yea have taken pains ;o make
i attractive is SEEK wII bc al
tAe more effective. his = r.
pes;ed ever 2ld ovsT sgaia aaG
y 20 doubt What inspired seEae
writer % e2al neEsi.4peF alveF
tissa-& silent jrGm asi Free
Souta.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Undar the HeE Constitution
ti:e fiscal year CT the State OF
S'iSs5ss5p ppi shall commence o.
the first day Of 0cscGeT. and
end On The lhir,ieih dag Of Sep
teIaber cach year-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Zen. \ L Hurt. formerly al
WiaoUa. has been appointed AS
sissani Secretary oflhe WoTisi's
Fair anc vii make hrs home In
Chicago for TIE next tSo or
three years
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Letters % recent date fro1s
Ireland al tell the sane story
of aciEal want ard misery
smoug she people there aud
uulesS assistance l. rendered
iaeEl the condition OF the poor
IT classes fer The eor7Iug win
ter = pitiill ia TIE extreme.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

:. i. Cunningham a clerk in
one Ofthe ssepaTtm enfs En - ash
lugte1 ,as fsllen helr ~ an -
tate v~iued AZ SI.,al0,Gssa by the
death Oiau Uncle IN Australia
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Self posse ssiOn l. = SD-e SsSn
o. sell appreciation. and this, Il
E0t too ueaTly akin TO cc4esli-
u srel. faet0r IN >cif as, vance
msut-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

The town that permits the ex-
istenee of 3 -6lind tiger with.
in its bOrders-nO natter who
owns. or aids and abeis lids
credits itself as q lar-iOving :
community OF I'll the corrupt
ing deas on earth a whisky
Ieint Of this character is the
worst -AissiSsiPpian.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

y slJsHls pneumatic tuAe si1e
IS 10 be bull, between NsE York
end Phi,@sl-l lpa.l whicE VIII re
t1ee the mali service TO tEeniy
hge Eiinates The mall will he
sl.oi through the tsbe at the
ne u 7--I III s a.fs-s.e
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27
A W. SWINDOlL.


- l-5 u = Ill -
sszs We Ttal Sf-rs Esz L YG1 vii paw
Es- Cur =@assa ~ = to tes weak nsr>
vous Al dsal lIsLrsd- wses By sariy evil
aabtsS Ct Alrer N 5is.irs u rs have frfr;..si
a~r4y sa~lr VR.sr "a s.riy. E-Fu4 1rd mar
1oss,i- ard wka sEffgr N shssa ELECTS
Shhsa lid "a rrszrasure decay. con-
sSzUzstur1 II IssG=fsv- IL this usars
TeE = I'd fcra ard Fss4 err Peck Of Life.
written y tt-ss Ers.21ess Specialist et the
@s- aEzs serr ese'tIesil Foe cents IN
stamps 4e3r-ss Dr- sarsarFs Medical
azsl sarEbeal II THstItEte. Isl Norrh
Spruce st. NzzaSi Ae. Tenn
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

y photograph os thel4ie John
Iayior, which : L Taylor or
Charlotte, y C, has on exhi6i
flou Ia EIs store. attracts usaav
visitors d1ily ana aas caused !.
gTe2. deal - discussion. The
portrait lormszl, rested IL III.
smith : residence n Eoaat
Oave- DlIiag a heayv s.orza a
lightning 1sSl struck Il. The
frame vaS den ciiS5ed. bat tas
L1sh In en Tie pcrtrais 2
clearly GoGued picture of 81
angel, E..h O1sstEeIehSd viaaS
0VeESls,a.OE.ag NJ TayIor's :
leAd. tAe arm eacIrelins his
meek aud the Ti-L. hclJing 4
bunch Of 10 EeFs- The pose OF
the angel Suggests protection
and beEe1ie;iOa. The DARK iiae
showing the li-atuiug' journey
along the cardboard turns 40
rHPiy 5uSt aboVe.the face Of Mr
Taylor. giving the spectator tlse
idea ihat the angel changed the
'ishtninsS eOarSe--GlObe- Dem
csrzt.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

VI p1kes. editor Of EuPo-a
Progress. waS killed at that
place hv y passes ger NEa-L- OF
tEe 32ad-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Tie Sis;e Methodist Confer
ence of Alabama VAS IN session
At Birmingham lass week With
6ye hundred delegates in a
ten dance
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

TT. 81 T Hyer OF Meridian.
has been appoiEted 70 hll he
vacancy on the State Board Of
Health eaEssd by the death o.
DR. Daaey Of Hoil. Springs
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

The Republican papers are
opposed 10 the nOusiBz;iOn OF
Cleveland IN ~ L sure sign
be ! the proper ran 30 head
the ticket
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Tee slisSisSipPi Pre esayserlan
synod icst eiesed Al 20 amhus.
will meet q. BrOOkhsven Uexi
year
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

= large part of tue vos'G =
IN tie beat Ii yOn dOA o
lievc It start q GewsrsTSE--
BrooSha G. Leader.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Silver has been discovered IN
James county. Tennessee Chat
taucccs parties paid SiGo for
sixty acres ofland iha; haG sold
sar Szc9 a tcE ,.lyS before.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

The Dake aud Dueaess OF
Marlborough are iT&Nc4lns
through thc >uuth-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

The mla Who takes care .;
himself. can always End Others
to help Els.s-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

The iail at : -rli-. Miss. w1s
totally burned on iae IS-h inSt-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

: diPskeEia ePiaea5c Is rag
ing az Garner. Iowa. caused BIZ
fOUi water FEo bEElred sTe
sick and tEC-e h2s tcen m4ay
deaths.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

An Alliance man i elected
Governor cf South Dakota
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27
Is DALEY re.
ceiying his inn
nense FALL
stock of
FURNITURE.

Can fRraish homes from Log
Cabin to Palace Save yeur
E.Oney hy SsssiRxmy prices be
fore buyfas- Remember the
cid Furniture Sssrs-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Gen Gordon WSs elected
Senator Ny the Ge0rgjz Legis
iatnre after a clcSe contest for
the position.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

BisacP Beckvilh cf the EyiS
eoPsl diocese died a. his bSze
Il AlLu;a,Ga-- cu gAe - iRSt-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Slaves te party spirit, ScsHa;1
oBiy isy party prejudice. " ars
biiBd leaders Of the blind Yoa
are blrieTsag array year esssi-
dreE's biEthTight for - mess OF
POt'aSe' : and eating the pct;ase
yourselves. Stay Gs3 have
mercy Oh yOIr souls +. GouT
children viii IiSe up ans e1rSe
you National RefoTuer
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27
4 Grenada special to the Ap

4 Grenada special TO the Ap
peal -AvalaEehe says
Capt Foster. chief engineer
with a fail corps of assistants,
has Just reaehrl this pciat com
plesing the survey OF the Nash.
VILE y Mississippi Delta Rail
road frorE OkOlola TO Grenada.
a distance Of sky tive and nine
tenth miles Capt Foster Is
much impressed with the mag
nidceat territory thron-a which
mis- line runs, and from the tOpo
graphy of the country thinks il
can be built very cheap. The
people al along the Lac. With
very few exceptions, are snxi
Gus fer the read TO come aud
are enthusiastic over its pros
peets-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Tie State Fair II Jaek kSon was
: grand success.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

One Of the things The devi.
likes 10 10 i 20 persuade a man
that he Ca1 be : chriSs1n wiIh
cat beiga -i1g 70 = eAaTch.-Ia-
di1aapolis RAMS Horn
Aud there are nen belonging
TO churches who cannot per-
suAsle the Gevil 10 believe THAT
shey are. Christians. tie knows
them too we'll -Pieayuue-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Tie siis 81 upa &. - Iai.
GroW. eGisor 81 tie S;askvi.le
Citizen, died LAST week
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

The y 1-ld's Ez. s.ssoa IN
Chicago vii eOges 81 acres.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

DEl you ever think what your
al IL tae newspaper l. doing
for yOa n hen you close
year store Ia tie evening and
20 home 20 y0ET family and are
side not thinking ao0at your
business - al then L Il that
the paper L beiaS po1TeI over
Ia hundreds OF hOmes-the
homes from which your trade Is
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Great apprehension Is Eelt ia
the northwest on account oi
the movements cf the Indians,
which many believe EesES the
opening Of hoslilities. The ses
tiers are fesiBg frou their
homes leaving everything be-
hind them. The Indians are
all armed and well provided
with ammunition. bat the Gov
ernment vii furnish troops suf.
Z lent 10 prOtee the whites and
qaei any disturbance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
"A Misfortune.

The Superior (Neb.) journal has the
following concerning former Rock ISL
ander:
A serious accident occurred to Frank
Southland today. by which he lost the ends
of two fingers of his left hand. He and
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Salisbury. of
Omaha, were out chicken shooting in the
neighbOrhOod of Smyrna. Frank shot a
chicken and ran. to pick it up. To do
this he laid his gun down and after pick
ing up the chicken, he returned to the
gun. and in taking it up it went off. and
with it. the tips of his fingers. He says
he hardly knows how it was done, but
only rejoices that the accident was not
more serious. They drove hastily to town
and had the fingers dressed and he is feel
ing very comfortable. considering, for sc
serious an accident.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
River kiplets.

The Mary Morton went up stream.
The packet Pittsburg passed down.
The Pilot came down from LIE Claire
The Thistle and Isaac Staples passed
up.
The Verne Swain was in and out of port
as usual today.
The Lue,la went down stream with
eight strings Of lumber.
The Sam Atlee brought fourteen strings
of logs and two of Lumber.
The stage of the water at the bridge
at noon was $50; the temperature 81
The Bella lilac, Nellie BLY,, Louisville.
Pilot, Thistle and Isaac Staples passed
|up.
The Abner Gile came down with eight
strings of logs: the Mountain Belle with
fifteen.
The Josephine came down Yesterday
and after whistling around part of the af'
ternoon. put out for up river points
again.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
THE PLAIN FACTS.
Congressman Hayes Does Not Mis-
represent the Condition Of the Back
Pay Bill TO Obtain Votes.


Pay bill TO Obtain Votes.
Congressman w. 1. Hayes, of the Sec
ond Iowa congressional district across
the river, is running for reelection. Like
Mr.. Gest, of this city. he is seeking a
third term. but in his ambition to attain
that end he is not misconstruing facts
and claiming the benefit of what he has
not done, nor is deserving of. The Iowa
congressman is frank to confess that the
Brewer amendment has absolutely killed
what little worth the original back pay
bill already possessed and rendered the
measure practically worthless, so far as
any good it may bring to the Rock Island
Arsenal workmen in the three cities, the
Unions Republican" to the contrary
Notwithstanding. 1t is as much to Con
gresham Hayes interests as it is to Con-
gresham Costs to have the good will of
the island laborers who have been held
in long suffering and suspense. and ye.
Mr. Hayes does not manifest DISPOSE
ton to deceive the workingmen. and to
make them believe that their chances are
better than they are. greatly deserving rs
is their cause. The following is copy of
letter written by Judge Hayes to Sem
ator Wilson:
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. 1890 Hon ].
F. WILSON. Washington. ID. c. My
DEAR SENATOR In the passage of the
bill in the house for the adjustment Of
accounts under the eight-hour law. an
amendment offered by Mr. Brewer was
adopted. which practically kills the eff
feet OF the bill as intended, in that it
would itself creste a bar in most cases TO
any claim for overwork. l am advised
that it would cut off all the workmen at
the Rock Island arsenal. as they were
practically forced to sign contract to
work ten hours.
l think it would be seen at a glance
that if there is any merit in the bill at
all, it should not have this operation. It
is entirely out of keeping with the intent,
object and purpose of the law. | call
your attention to this, as we have a good
many of the claimants under this law in
Iowa, being connected with the Rock Is
land arsenal and works. Yours very
truly, WALTER l. HAYES.
The Davenport Democrat says in this
connection that Congressman Hayes will
endeavor, either by amendment in the con-
ference committee or by an entirely new
measure at the present session, to yet
provide for the proper compensation of
these men in the three cities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
WHO SLEW CARSE?
slain In the House OF His Supposed
Friends. an Effort Is Made TO Lay it
at the Door or Others

Friends, an Effort Is Made 70 Lay IL
at the Door or Others
The miserable coward whose vile com
municstion the Union published yester.
day morning. pretends to feel very bad
about Mr.. Carse's defeat for mayor the
last time he ran for the office. 1t is
surprising how the Gest republicans have
become attached to Mr.. Carse, who has
been football for all the various warning
elements of the party. 1t was largely
due to the opposition of Robert Bennett
and other elements of republican pride
and strength that Mr.. Carse was beaten
at the time in question. Two years lat
er through the influence of Gest's ina
sheen" gang. Mr.. Csrse was defeated for
the mayoralty nomination of his party,
while to bring matters down to later
date and more familiar incident, Postal
Clerk Campbell. one of the foremost Gest
strikers in the city, knocked Mr.. Carses
legislative aspirations into cooked hat,
and secured the nomination of his
nephew, Collins. in his place. These are
all pretty fair illustrations of how far the
Gestites have interested themselves in
Mr.. Csrse's welfare.
As far as the ARGUS is concerned it is
in no wise ashamed of it's past course on
and matter of public concern, political
and otherwise, and any assertions that
its editor has made any remarks depre-
eating the past attitude of his paper to.
ward men or measures. are contemplate
fslsehoods, and are known to be such by
whoever penned them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
s, Luke,s Hospital.

Following is St. Luke's hospital report
for August;
Expenses Rent, $40; nurse, $40; ex'
ira nursing, $23 so; druggist. $29. 70
groceries. $40 SO; butcher. 80; milk, W
whiskey and alcohol, So 90; servant
$40: repairing furniture, So; muslin, III
total, $172 80.
Donations McKOwn, 81; Mrs
Morris, 81; Mr. Jens. ST.; Cracker Fac
tory, box of crackers; "a Friend. fruits
Emma Feshr er, books and papers.
Number OF patients, 6; discharged, !
remaining, g.
The hospital guild gratefully acknowl
edges the leg acy of $500 from Mrs. VII
helmina Korppen, paid over by Capt
Peetz.
| M G. HOFFMAN. Secy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
v WCTU EIecfian.

The following officers we're elected by
the Y W c. T. U. at it's meeting Satur-
day:
President-Ella Taylor.
Vice Presidents-Mary Davis. Broad
way Presbyterian church; Ellen Philip,
First Methodist; Dora Newton, Chris.
tian; Lulu Churchill, Baptist; Lizzie
Cook, Central Presbyterian; Matte Dav.
idson, United Presbyterian.
Corresponding Secretary-Emms Bat
ties.
Recording observation-disclosures Stew
art.
Treasurer-Emma Boleman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
GENERAL PALMER.

Address 20 b. Delivered This Week
by Him nj the Monmouth Fair.
On Friday, Sept. 10, at the Monmouth
fair, General Palmer will address the peo-
pie assembled there. This will be known
as Democrat Day" and everybody from
this section who can possibly attend
should do so, ss the address cannot fail
in being highly instructive and entertain.
ing. In the evening from 2 to 1890
O'Clock public reception will be given
the general at the residence of MIR. j. Fl.
Pattee, under he auspices of the Frances
Cleveland club.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
Death Of Cna.. Dunn.

Mr.. Chas. Dunn. the stone cutter. OF
2705 Vine street, participated in the
grand Labor day parade at Davenport one
week ago today. He became overhe ated
and that night suffered chill. Pneumo-
MIA followed and he is now lying in 9
critical condition with only slight hopes
of recovery.
Later-Mr. Dunn died at 3:15 thi:
afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
Police Points.

James Miller was fined S5 and costs by
Magistrate Wivill this morning for intox>
ication.
John Volk, living on Eighth street, was
arrested Saturday night on q charge of
bastardy preferred by Alice Settle.
The case was settled this afternoon
through the Intervention of mutual
friend.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
Bicycle Tournament

Peoria. H.. Sept. 18th and 18th. FRI
day and Saturday. the Rock Island &
Peoria railway will make an excursion
rate of one and one-third fare on certii'
cate for this occasion.
+. FL. ROCKWELL. ACT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

Save big money by buying your furni.
ture, carpets, oil cloth and draperies at
the G. F, Adams Home-Furnishing
House, 322 Brady street. Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

Don't miss seeing our fall stock OF in
grain carpets. We make specially OF
Angors, the new weave. The Adams,
322 Brady street, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

The senate Will Report Fav0rably
WASHINGTON. Sept S.-The senate has
agreed to report favorably the confer-
ence committees action on the river and
harbor bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

Adams, the credit man, is showing q
beautiful line of fall patterns in carpets.
Call and see him, 822 Brady street. Dav-
export.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

For q delicious dish of ice cream or
fine box of candy. go to Krell & Maths
and get the best.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

A large and beautiful assortment of
French candies just received at Krell s.
Maths. Step in and have them put you
IN a box to take home
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

Poet (who is reading his verse to a
friend): All. my words seem to touch
you: you are shedding tears. No; only
wiping off the perspiration.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

K. NJ. stands for Krell & Math, who
have the finest and purest ice cream in
the three cities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

Chapter 1: Weak. tired, no appetite
Chapter 2: Took Hoods Sarsaparilla
Chapter 3: Strong, cheerful, hungry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

Economy: 100 doses one dollar"
Merit: peculiar to itself"
Purity; Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

Wanted at once at Milan canning fac,
tory. fifteen girls. Full time and steady
work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
Cook Wanted.

Good wages paid for a good reliable
cook. Inquire at TIA Twentieth street
after Aug. 28th.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

Some mucilsge manufacturers have &C.
cumulated great wealth without getting
stuck up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08
1--we Room corsagss

22x2s, with kitchen addition and els
tern, on ThirtY>seventh street, Tor sale
on monthly payments. e. d. GUYER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-08

z. s. M. for ice cream and fine can,
dies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
CIVIL SUITS ON TRIAL.
Cases That Were Heard In the District
Court Yesterday.

Court Yesterday.
BUTTE. July 9.-The attention Of h dis
trict cour during most OF the time to-day
was given to the cnse OF Sands 4 Boyce
vs.. Bowes. The suit was brought to re-
cover the amour of a note given i'm 1886
by j. NJ. Bowes. The note amounted to
about $500. Thompson Campbell APP
peared for The complainants n g.. w.
Stapleton for the defendant. Counter
claims 10 the amount of the note were
made by the defendant. Among these
was the profit supposed To have been de-
rived by Sands & Boyce through the sale
OF some furniture consigned to the former
by Mr.. Bowes. This claim was disputed.
but another To the amount OF sl55 was
conceded. Messrs. Bowes, Boyce and
others were called ON the stand. Mr..
Bowes could not clearly remember all the
transactions of the time, and bad been so
unfortunate as to have his books de-
stroyed by fire.
Il O'Clock adjournment. AT 2 O'Clock MIR.
Bowes was called for a few moments, the
books of Sands x Boycc were produced,
aud the case was given To the jury at 3:lO.
The jury returned mt Al y. m. rendering
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff 10 the
amount of SCH 80 and costs.
Meantime the case of Il. 4. jackson
versus Utah &Northern railway had been
called. Mcbride and Haldorn appeared
for the complainant and Shropshire *
Wines for the defense. Suit is brought
for the recovery of $50 damages To cattle
belonging to complainant. Ii is alleged
that twice in the winter OF 1867 Utah x
Northern trains ran over and killed plain
tiif's cattle in Big Hole canon. IL is
further claimed that this injury was don
through negligence on the part of en-
ployes of the road. IL is claimed by the
defense that the carelessness was the
plaintiffs i'm driving the cattle into the
canon. This jackson denied on the
stand and his counsel endeavored To prove
hat the company made itself liable
because section boss Sullivan had dressed
the dead animals and sent the meat and
To have found one of the hides near
the bosses quarters. jackson was
still on the stand when the case was adj
journed at $3.50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
A FINE HAS NO TERRoRs.
Loafcrs who Are Fined Don't Have O,
Pay and Don't Care.

Loafcrs who Are Fined Don't Have tn
Pay and Don't Care.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July "a money fine imposed
upon the average "pinkic'' when con
victed OF v~agrancy has no terrors for those
barnacles and in nowise dcters them from
continuing Ia he barnacles upon the com
munity. Last night Officer Anderson ar
rested for vagrancy n notorious yagrant
and loafer named McConnoughy, who has
been repeatedly before the police for the
same oifense. To-day he was arraigned
and convicted and the usual fine imposed.
He smilingly accepted the decision and
motioning 10 the woman off whose shame
he lives Ia follow him walked into the
clerks office and asked the amount OF the
fine and costs. When Told he
calmly replied, There's nothing like
having "a roll ready for such
times as this" The woman turned back,
stopped down and when she had again
recovered an upright position. handed the
clerk the amount of her"friend's indebt-
edncss To this city.
To levy an additional tax upon the poor,
degraded women that support them.
Nothing short of Imprisonment To labor
with the chain gang will rid the city of
their presence. SO long as they them
selves are not compelled To earn money
with which to pay fines, they are abso-
lutely Indifferent as Ia the number of
times such fines are imposed, knowing
well that the unfortunate women upon
whom they prey stand ready To assist
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
the standard's Special Wire.

BUTTE, July 9.-Judge A. II. Barrel,
president Of the board Of trade, received
to-day a ease Of magnificent Bozeman
strawberries. Accompanying them was
a card reading, Accomplishments Of Boze-
man." The berries are such as only Bozc-
man can raise. being healthy, vigorous,
good-sized. generous. mounta in berries,
three times the size of any Ut her berries
and as delicate in flavor as the y are SPLEEN
did in size. The gift was in "A ppreciation
OF Mr. Birret's efforts To cnte rial in Boze-
man on the occasion OF the re- cen excnr-
sion from that city.