davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

No more colored students will be ad.
nitted to the Maryland law school at
Baltimore. This edict from the re-
gents is the result of protest from the
white students of the college.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

The Western Democrats who are de-
nlhndinR free coinage fov silver" In
their platforms apparently do not
know that the new silver law gives the
peor,e every advantage that free
coihNge could give, without any Of
SIS possible dangers. -Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

The Maine election means that the
people prefer that the rules OF the
House of Representatives shall be
made to facilitate business rather than
TO facilitate the obstruction of bust
ness. Hence AR. Reeds success.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

For the first time since the reappor-
tionment under the census of 1880 the
electors of the Tenth district have On
opportunity to vote for veteran SOL
der for congress. His name is Watts
s. Humphrey, and he will be elected.
Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

VIII our free trade friends explain
why. IL the. tariff Is such a ruinous
thing, tho aggregate indebtedness of
the states has been reduced $50, 3O5, 1871
In che past ten years, while their
wealth hos increased 40 per cent?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

z There are 81 salt companies in the
state, and during the last fiscal year
they sold $3.50, 600 barrels of Lots
WHEAT an average rate of "a cents
Detroit NewS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

A negro and white man made n
rush for each other at the Mt. Pleasant
encampment nnd the crowd gathered
20 see a fight; but they embraced and
laughed and cried instead. Old som
FADES Of the war separated for ~ years.
- Detroit Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

The Democratic lie about "divis-
ions'' between the "Blaine men" and
Freed men" in Maine will now be laid
ON the shelf until two years hence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

Republican County Convention.
The hepablican Convention was
held At the Conrt House. Sept. 2oth,
and was called to order by O. Palmer.
Chairman Of the County Committee.
See. W. A. Masters read the call. aud
on motion. J.. Steekert, Of south
Branch. was elected temporary chair
man and G. e. Hicks, Of Frederic,
secretary.
I Frank Derkrow, j.. s. Gregg and G.
jerome were appointed tellers IL.
4. Shafer, ii. Funck and J. w. Wal.
lace were appointed committee on
credentials, and o. Palmer, VIM. ii.
Sherman. Jno. Hanna. George Hart
man and George Fauble, On perma-
nent organization and order Of bust
ness.
After recess to give time, the COM
mittee on credentials reported every
town in the county fully represented,
but two Crawling delegates being alb
sent, whose places were filed.
The report of the committee on per
manent organization and order of bus
mess, to continue the temporary Of
ficers, and proceed by infuimal bal
lot without motion, for each officer in
succession until nomination was made
was adopted. Three ballots for sher-
III were taken, when Thomas Wake
ley, of Grove, was unanimously nom
mated for Sheriff. The first ballot
gave w. A. Masters the nomination
for County Clerk. which was made
unanimous, as was the vote for John
Hanna, of Beaver Creek, for Register
of Deeds on the second ballot. Peter
Aebli, of Blaine, was nominated for
Treasurer on first ballot, rs was o.
Palmer for Prosecuting Attorney, and
Frank Bell for Circuit Court Commits
sioner. Fred l.. Barker was nominal
ed for County Surveyor, and John w.
Wallace and Dr. G. w. Smith for
Coroners, by acclamation.
Jacob Steckert and Ira H. Richard
con were elected additional delegates
to the Representative Convention.
The following County Committee
was elected:
D. Palmer, Chairman. Grayling.
w. a. Masters, Secretary, Grayllng.
q. E. Kellogg, Ball.
T. E. Hastings, Beaver Creek.
w. y. Bradford, Blaine.
II. T. Shafer, Center Plains.
G. F. Kelley, Frederic
J. +. Hum, Grayling.
Thos. Waksley, Grove.
b. +. Sherman, Maple Forest.
Ii. Funck, South Branch.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

The nomination of Watts s. Hum
phrey of Cheboygan as a candidate for
congress means Republican victory
in that district next November
Mdnistique Pioneer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25
COUNTY TICKET.

o.
For Sheriff,
THOMAS WAKELEY,
OF GROVE.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM A. MASTERS,
OF CRAWLING.
For Register Of Deeds,
JOHN HANNA,
OF BEAVER CRREK.
For County Treasurer,
PETER AEBLI,
or BLAINE.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
OSCAR PALMER,
OF CRAWLING.
FOR Circuit Court Commissioner,
FKANK a. BELL,
OF CRAWLING.
For Surveyor,
FRED L. BARKER,
OF FREDERIC.
For Coroners,
JOHN w. WALLACE,
OF FREDERIC.
CHARLES w. SMITH,
OF CRAWLING.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

The republicans of the Tenth district
are jubiiant over the prospect for elect
ing their congressional candidate
Bay city Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25


For Governor
JAMES NJ. TURNER,
of Insham county.
For Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM s. LINTON,
of Saginaw county.
For Secretary of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER,
of Calhoun county.
For Treasurer
JOSEPH b. MOORE.
of Wayne county.
For Auditor General
THERON II. GIDDINGS,
of Kalamazoo county.
For Com'r. of State Land Office
JOHN G. BERRY,
of Otsego county.
For Acknowledgement,
BENJAMIN w. HUSTON,
of Tuscola county.
For Superindent of Pub. Instruction,
ORR SCHURTZ,
of Eaton county.
For Mem. State Board of Education.
OSCAR NJ. BALLOU,
of Allegan county.
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
EDWARD CAHILL,
of Ingham county.
For Representative Ia Congress,
WATTS S. HUMPHREY,
OF CHEBoYGAN.
For State Senator,
WILLIAM A. FRENCH,
e~r's OF PREsQUE ISLE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25
CRAWLING ADVISORY BOARD.

CRAWLING ADVISORY BOARD.
OFFICERS:
PRES. Nes Nicholson of Michelson Hanson Lum-
Der Company
V. PRES, o. Palmer Pub Crawford Avalanche.
SEC. a ATTORNEY, Geo. l.. Alexander, Attorney.
TREASURER, John Staley Banker.
DIRECTORS:
Andrew III. Marsh, Dray and Express
Joseph M. Jones, Postmaster.
Fred. T. Thatcher Physician and Druggist
Chas. A. Ingersen, Lumberman.
David b. Conner, Gen. Merchandise
Lncien Fourier, Druggist
Alvin w. Garfield, Station Agent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

Mark the prediction-eleven Repub-
Iican members of congress from Mich
igan In the next congress.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

For Representative 10 Congress,
WATTS S. HUMPHREY,
OF CHEBoYGAN.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-25

For State Senator,
WILLIAM A. FRENCH,
, 20. OF PREsQUE ISLE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
MARRIED IN
Wholesale Weddings Mt the Close Of n
Rebellion.

Wholesale Weddings Mt the Close OF the
Rebellion.
II has often been a subject Of inquiry
how IL happened that SO many colored
people bear the name of Washington,
Johnson, Thomas, Lincoln, ETC., says the
Indianapolis Ne'os. Rev. NJ. l.. Wells,
chaplain of the q. A. r., Department OF
Indiana, in a talk to the boys Of the In
diana reform school for boys recently,
gave an answer TO the question. and re-
lated "a historical fact worthy Of preserva-
ton.
"About the time the war closed,'' he
said, "my regiment was stationed in
southern Georgia. We remained south n
year after Lees surrender, and during
that time l married a great number of
colored people.
AFTER Grant had given assurances of
success in his last campaign, army chap
lains received orders 10 legally remarry
all b colored people who should make
application. The men had simply borne
q Christian or nickname, such as George,
Pete or Sam.
~ notified all the colorcd people in the
neighborhood where we were stationed To
assemble at given times 10 be properly
married-the man To the woman with
whom he had lived In slavery. The sol
dier boys would assemble In great num-
bers TO witness the ceremony.
"They called it marrying the blacks by
platoons.' / would direct the matrimonial
applicants To stand up around The room
and pair of.
IF there were children, of course the
parents OF the children would be united,
and AS far as possible care was taken To
mate the right parties. The inquiry would
be addressed 10 all, is there any reason
known why such and such persons should
not he marriedT'
I'm only one instance In marrying 300
couples was any objection offered 10 the
union OF two persons. IL object, cause
he's my man, once said colored woman.
speaking of a darkey who asked To he
married to another The case was
referred for investigation.
The difficulty came in naming the APP
plicants. Some such colloquy as this
would ensue:
WHATS your name"
SAM
"'Sam whoT
"'Jes' SAM
"'Have you no other name?'
"'No. massa. Use always been called
only SAM
"'Well, Sam. you must choose another
name.'
~ don know. massa, but I spec Massa
Linkum good enough
$50 many of the men would take the
name Lincoln; Others would select the
name OF some general in the Army; Others
would accept the suggestion of soldiers
convenient"
The c~haplain's talk was particularly APP
preciated by the colored boys at the
school, among whom IL n Grant two
"Logans," and others whose names, per-
haps, originated in the way described.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
The sultan at the Play.

From the London Illustrated News.
Next to being Louis XIV, who named
what suit should he trumps at whist TO
suit his own royal hand, | should like 10
be the sultan OF Turkey at the play. He
"writes HIMSELF" IL seems, gets the thing
put upon the stage the same evening
none of your waiting at the managers
door for him-and is certain OF the APP
plause of the SPECTATOR. Half OF them
are 'those Of his own household"-the
very people here who think
nothing of our compositions, how
ever great u ~aenius-and know
better than not to clap, and the
other half are the ladies of his ~seraglio,
who II not enthusiastic. literally 'get the
Sack That Is a .sort of audience
! should like 10 write for. No press
criticisms; no wretches coming i'm late
and disturbing ones scene; and tears and
laughter absolutely on tap. His majesty,
we are told. suddenly ~conceives his
ideas and woe be To the actor who Is not
"a quick study. His humor in these admir-
able compositions is TO take of" some
official of the palace, and il the victim
not enjoy IL he Is taken oil the stage
OF life. His maiesty's jokes are practical,
and when n lackcy Is directed TO explode
a bottle OF champagne In somebody's lace
the whole house explodes. The bard who
put his majesty above the pope
"The s'ili an better pleases me, etc.
hardly have been aware of his adj
yantages IN this way, or, being 70 dramat-
list himself. lac would AVE spoken OF his
position In even higher terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
saved Joe Jefferson's Life.

AT the actors fund exercises recently
held in New York General Sherman told
a number VI anecdotes, among them this
about JoseNi jefferson:
"Joe came To my room in the Fifth ave
nue. hotel about three years ago, and we
chatted at the window there one summer
afternoon. He had with him a light. thin
o~yercoat, which he threw over the chair.
After he had gone l found under the chair
a roll of paper tied with a piece Of red
tape-the old red tape that | know SO well.
I picked IL up, inspected IL, and then |
said. This is not mine and ran out to
catch Joe. l ran to the elevator shouting,
doe, JoeH
az saw him two stairs below, but my
voice wouldn't GO down, il would only go
up, so l had to run down, and / finally
overlook him.
"'Joe, did you drop this roll Of paper"
"He turned to me with a look full OF joy.
My God, Sherman, you have saved my
life!"
"'what do you mean; how have | saved
your life 2"
"'why,' replied Jefferson. with that
familiar twinkle i'm his eye, Il am publish
ing my life and that is the first chapter"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
The Druggist aud His Profits.

IL is all very well 10 charge druggists
with taking cxorbitant profits, but the
charge seems unjust, says the Toronto
Empire, in view of the fact that the
chances for filling a very profitable pre-
scription bear but a small proportion i'm
manyd drug shops to the profitless services
rendered 10 the publlc in many ways. The
druggists are often driven To desperation
10y Improbable patrons, as "a Toronto up
town one was, who the other day posted
above the telephone the following
placard: General intelligence office,
telephone, directory. postage stamps, all
free Of profit. Telephone messages sent
10 all parts OF the neighborhood. Goods
given ON credit 10 anyone. We get our
profits in another world"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
4 notify Question.

Prom the New York Tribune.
A missionary in Borneo is confronted
with a knoity problem. A native whom
he recently converted 10 christianity kept
on indulaine in the practice Of head hunt
ing. his victims being a tribe of dwarfs in
the interior. not much more intelli-
gent than the brutes. or course the mis-
sionary demonstrated with him. but with
out effect. the native taking the ground
that the tribe in question does not belong
20 the human family at all, but TO the
family OF apes, and that their slaughter is
therefore not murder. And the mission
AIRY doe not now how To reply to this,
for the beings i'm question exhibit few of
the characteristics of human beings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
HOW BANKS ARE ROBBED.
A Hank President says Any Bank Can y
victimixed.

" -. t.y" 1ot ~ I'm -
victimixed.
From the New York Mail and Express.
"There isn't a bank In this country that
cannot he safely robbed" said the presi-
dent Of one of the strongest banks In this
city the other day.
The remark was made in the course Of
conversation about the conviction Of
George Hamilton Pell, the bank wrecker.
The bank president In question was not
surprised at Pcll's conviction. He said
that the operations of Pell and his asso-
ciates had been known to a good many
bank officials long before the truth came
out, and the conviction of Pell should
have come long ago. Ii wasn't suspected,
of course, that wrecking was In progress,
but Pells scheme of check kiting was
familiar.
"when three or four bank presidents
who are intimate get together" the
speaker said, "they are apt to compare
notes. They ask ach other questions.
~ repeat" said the financier, 'that
there is not n bank i'm this country that
can not be safely and successfully robbed.
The robbery can be done in n way in
spite of all precautions. The individual
book-keeper is the man Yin can do the
work II lac chooses. Ii Is my belief that
in all the cases where check kiters and
check jugglers get in a bank they are i'm
collusion with some of the book-keepers.
nnS |. 4. "ns nnasnin =. .e
J;snnwan,h H. sranJ 10 ,ho hpoL-haa, ~.
!" IN oaIi,s;nn with %ranosI,or
the game is easy. When checks are
presented and paid, the cancelled check
gocs 10 the b~ookkeeper who has the al
pa~". unnaan. =
-. ~ ~ 49, H.. hu
VIZ III, FL nonaaIni 49, :;
~. .a vo,ah... - ~ IS
- nn' Inu 90, ~
annn ,a ~ hoIan,o ,o,ha J"nos;,ar 10 ,ho
,inoo.i,ar ,ndons, IL ,hn nan'o al ;s
,i;,;dina che sno;is with IN. hooL aanar
H. .snams ~, W.. - III u,h,Ia'
h annn,,n,s u,o,,id nm en,iv ha ali
r;,.h, - ,ha hanL par n,n',Ij b.ra
XII, a ny ,n i;snn,on H. sra,J nav"
"a nr wo.h w u,ssJ.e, -.
,i,annnv 10 10 s,,ra anL ua bayo a. ,anI
sSs. nv IN 49, banL b,t 49, oo,,J
ysIhni - Ean, 49, a.
~" = ahnaL 81 a.hn. I, ~
IL un.s IN nj ~ nnn
W, s,,n &c ma"nr Thar Sa ,nrns o,nr liz
ohoas aPPoor II ha. hann cancnieJ 20 ,ho
= J. "a - hniSu.s' -
oJhhueper IL mno ra.d mi IL: n ~.
n,snnnne Sans ~ "rn,,,aad h, AZ
ponn,hg cleen srh'u . oe 49, ~ nv
ood I'll ~ ha,,eu r., In 49, 80
I'LL Nno" .oh ~ ~
airy 'n noosea ,ha, ,ho
om| nj - ho in
pouhheeper ,In n ser olm
,ns ~ ,ha r;oh
pn.non ,aa. onns - - ~, hiaI
pecause ~ NJ lomn.s';
put via u ~. NC nay. " sum.reu
so Iaras We allow \" m a,s SYSTEM
,uo n .ann - - .an,, nnnn
ulirn IN ou,un ha;na Li,a5 49,,
TIhuoSeao Ir n,,s ~ onndanno;no nr ,o - =
naye ~ ooonns,i n,hn.-" NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
How Ia Keen Water Cool.

The simplest device in the world for
keeping waier cool Is one that may not &C.
u 20 some persons with whom ice must
be a seldom enjoyed luxury during the
coming months. Ii consists only i'm
swathing the vessel in which the water Is
kept-a poros vessel such as "a jug or
earthen jar is pest for this purpose-in
folds OF tannel which Is To be wet from
time to ame SO as To keep up a constant
evaporation. Tie evaporation will keep
the watr Ia the vessel at an even temper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
THE BONDS.
Chairman Hamilton win Deliver Them tn
the Purchaser RS.

James l.. Hamilton, chairman of the
board of commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, starts for Minneapolis to-day To
deliver TO the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings bank Of that city the bonds OF
the county recently purchased by that
bank. The amount Of the bonds Is $780,
OO0. They bear interest at the rate Of b
per cent, they are rcdeemable In 10
years. with - years 10 "a They were
sold at a premium Of $50, and the bank
pays the expenses of MIR. Hamilton ON the
"trip To Minneapolis In order that he may
personally deliver the bonds. One-thirl
Of the proceeds resulting from his sale
will be used 10 take up outstanding bonds
of the county now held in the East and
bearing Z per q interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
HIS FIRE ESCAPE.
II Was All Right. hut He Was Too scared
to Use II,

IL Was All Right. hut He Was Too scared
to Use IL.
They put me next 10 a drummer ut the
st. Charles hotel i'm New Orleans, writes
a correspondent Of the New York Sun,
and as l was unlocking the door about 10
o'clock Mt night he came down the hall
and asked:
"Well. have you located IN? f,
"What 2"
1.-THE fire escapes"
"No. I never attend to such things"
"You don't? Well, you are in for n
roasting some night. | never go to bed
in n hotel until after | have located
every stairway u fire escape. III there
was TO be an alarm here tonight / could
jump out of bed with the fullest con-
fidence OF saving myself. See here a
minutc.'
And he took me into his room and pro-
duced from his trunk a fire escape made
of ropes, and explained:
"Should ! happen To be cut oil from the
stairs and escapes here is my other chance.
l catch this hook ON the window sill. SO;
throw the ropes ont. SO; and l can lower
myself 80 feet in 40 seconds"
We had been In bed about two hours
when | was awakened by the odor Of
smoke. and was hardly on my feet when
"A gong sounded and there were shouts of
Fire. The smoke was SO Thin that
! knew the danger was yet far OFT, aud
began dressing. While SO engaged 1
heard the drummer cantering up
and dow the hall shouting
'.fire" al the top of his voice. When 1
finally got out l found him jammed into
n linen closet half way down the hall and
crying like a child. His rope escape hung
ON the wirc-work of the elevator, and he
had made a bundle of his clothes and
flung them over the transom into another
room. The fire was out by the time i got
dressed. and when the Waterman, who
was going about to quiet the people,
reached our hall the drummer clasped
him around the neck and shouted:
"Say! say! Show me down stairs and
I'll give you a million dollars-yes, twenty
millious"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
THE WEATHER

The daily record Of the thermometer in
this city is reported by A. i. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: a. M. I'll
degrees above; u m. 73 degrees above;4
%. m, Go degrees above; 8 y. m, az to-
vrpes above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ARTISTS
with John Robinson's Circus which Ex-
hibits Here Next saturday.

Among the many notable performers
with this mammoth exhibition are
20 bareback riders. among whom are
five lady equ%estriennes. Immediately
after the grand parade
aroundthe huge hippodrome track, thepai-
rons of the show are given an exhibition
of daring borse-back riding by four ladies
in the four different rings at II and the
same time. There are also hurdle riders,
Jockey riders, menaRe riders, four, five
and ~six-horse riders, and a boy = years
old who rides, drives and manages n
ponies around the hippodrome track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

During the storm yesterday "A COW be-
longing 10 Dan Birran, while grazing on
the hill above Main street. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. A cloud
burst also occurred about noon, flooding
the canyon aud causing h quarry men
Go stop work. Som pieces Of timber
were carried down the valley and were
left ON the railroad track No damage IL
repor ted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

Nearly all the walters ut the Montana
left yesterday afternoon for Butte and the
surrounding cities where they have
already secured positions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
To Whom n MAY Concern.

All persons indebted 10 W. r. Burrows
on or before June Ii, 1880 will call at the
old stand and settle their imme-
diately. This notice is made 90 save them
trouble and expense.
W. W. TURNEY. Collector.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

The ID. J. Hennessy Mercantile COM
pany have a fine assortment OF moss
paper. wreaths, shields, plumes, flags and
bunting for decorating purposes on the
4th of July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

There is some talk in base ball circles
Of a game next Sunday between the
Walkerville and Anaconda clubs. The
game will probably be arranged for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

A Mr.. Harley, Of he foundry, drew the
bride which was rallied or ut Frank o
kett's saloon last evening. lie threw Al.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

The season Of entertainments at the
opera house is over and there are no COM
panies booked 20 appear AT present. The
TENDER I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs, j.. G.. Battcrtou requests
the presence of their friends at the Chris
tim church, Deer Lodge, next Sunday
morning, AT $50 o'clock 10 witness the
marriage of their daughter Iona, To Mr..
=. &. Kenyon, Of Anaconda. No cards
will be issued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

A party of p~rospectors passed through
the city yesterday In covered wagons.
They had n very pretty Shetland pony
with them which attracted considerable
Intention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
ABOUT THE CITY.

A. G. MacCallum returned from Butte
last evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

Judge Fitzpatrick spent yesterday In
Butte, returning last evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

From Harper's Bazar.
Batchcll ito happy father -Congratu-
late you, old man on the new arrival.
Whom does IL look like?
Father remembering the visitors COM
ments)-He looks like all his relatives on
both sides of the family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02

Several cows were impounded Sunday
evening. They were all taken out Of the
pound yesterday, with one exception. MOI
a little trouble was accustomed by the
owners Of the animals, who claimed their
COWS were outside OF the city limits while
turned loose.