davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
CHANCERY LAND SALES.
Jno. A. Parker ct ais

J. Munro Parker ct ais


Pursuant to decree of the
Chantery Court at Lawrenceburg
| will on Monday January 10Th.
1891 proceed to sell at the court
house door in Lawrenceburg
Tom.
About 200 acres OF land in the
9th. district of Lawrence county
about 10 miles west of Lawrence
burg known as the Benthal
place. TERMS: Sold on credit
of one and two years and free
from the equity of redemption,
Notes with approved security re.
qaired Of purchaser and len re-
tanned.
W. T Nixon G. e. NJ.
9. T. Hugfer Atty.
ALSO
At same time and place in TIE
case of Jno. ID. McClannahan &
wife ys Sallie Johnson ct ais. 7
will proceed to sell about 800
acres of land in the 2n1. district
on the waters OF Blue water
hou ded on the North by Mat
Myers, Sooth by Henderson.
East by Ricketts, and Vest by
Sandy.
The above will be sold on a
credit of on? and two years OK
ccpl cash payment of 25 per
cent: Notes With approved Sc
curi;y required OF purchaser and
lien retained en- the land.
W, II. Nixon G. +. NJ.
Jno. B, Simms atty
ALSO.
A. same time and Place in the
cause of W. }. Stages etals VS.
NJ. J. Rrauch ct ais. | will sell
the tract of land in the 14tb. civil
district of Irwrence County
known as the McMlllon IS acre
tract bounded as follows: be-
ginning at post oak the S. W.
cor. of 200 acre tract belonging
to Mary Field, South IS poles
stake and ptrs. East 127 poles,
North 81 poles, West 634 poles
North with Beaver dam road SO
poles and West e9! pr les to te-
ginning,
The above will be sold on a
credit of l & 2 years tree from
the equity of redemption. Notes
with approved security required
and lien retained.
w. r. Nixon G. q. NJ .
! ] B. Bond Atty.
i ALSO
AT same time and place in the
cause of j. N. Patterson etals vs.
W. n. Blue etals, l will sell the
tract of 80 acres in the 18th dist
bounded on the north by land
of Baugus. East by lands of Nc
Mahan, South by lands of Conle,
and West by Ian IS of Young anC
/ others.
Sid On a credit of II and L
months and free from tie equit
of redemption. Notes With appro
ed security required OF purchas
er and lien retained.
J. B. Bond atty.
". T. Nixon G.. & NJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
LIGHTNING LIVER AND kidney REMEDY

LIGHTNING LIVER AND kidney REMEDY
will cure backache, pain in the side
dizziness loss OF appetite, constipation
and all liver and urinary trobles.
LIGHTNING COUGH DROPS.
Will ce coughs, crop, hopping
congh, hoarseness. bronchitis, sore
hroat, and vii relieve consumption.
LIGHTNING EoF DROPS.
" deuralgia. toothache, ear
Che, 8 rail+ oItn3. bruises, cranp
collie. and all painful affection. A
eule cure for diarrh0ea CT summer com
plant.
LIGHTNING -gORM KILLER
VII! remove all kin oi worm from the
system. Lectures wom fever and collie
and prevents worm fits.
LIGHTNING VN5sTA3AG LIVER PILLS.
Cure sick heaeahhe acidity of The stom
ach, hil!iousnesS, etc.
LIGHTNING BLOOD ELIXIR.
Cures pimpies, scrofula, and all skin
and blooe dis riders.
LIGHTNING H JRsE AND CATTLE Powders
Are the best or all kind of stock. Try
hem.
All the LIGHTNING REMEDIEsear
sold and guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded by.
Busby Il Freeman.
Druggists.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

Jno. II. Harvey's residence is
an ornament to our little city.
He will move in soon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
Cash paid l'or Eggs and Poul.
try S. NJ. Dwiggins
XMAS GOODS.

XMAS GOODS.
Barnett & Schlater have anice
lot of all kinds of cal dies, Nuts,
Fruits & etc. Call and see them
before you buy,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

Go Pens IN great variety at
Hickman's.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

Orar ges at Barnett & Schlatel-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
~---------------~zt% --a
LOCAL

?. w. Simms has added an
other story to his saloon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

Highest market Price paid in
cash for hides Vallow, Feathers
Bees-wax and Gensning.
S. M. Dwiggins
East side square.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

J. P. Rhodes is prepared to
hang your paper and do any
kind Of painting at lowest prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

Buy your goods for Santaolaus
of Barnett & s, hlater.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
bnly ST.s5, Cincinnati u Ml,SsyKm
AND 1ETuRN

On account of Grand Army Of the i2o,,.t...
Pg, hSkets on sale VIA {. H. & b. ana No.
i nohts, Limit Of tickets, g1sg August " :, =
cbIsiv Ietrnlng August q To- September & IN
pN leaving tickets with IT, io,n. se :.
trninai mes at Milwaukee, linyt nav Se s -.
"a - 20 e aen Der 30 inclusive &c allow ual..s,
70 re rlse slee tripS from Milwausse. pa
bavs rs '1s ttiiman Car iiHo--a, ra-eareur.
. 49,. - mae 70 Cary ARE tumf ers IN.
10y o. sieeping ears Will ie fir.,is,,sd - y
iii'iisfs, eau a he City Ticket one -.
!. g ,-;,ii'ereei ~ address , sfcCesMIes
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

"a large cistern is b'ing built
lin the rear OF Cocke & SIN 18th
Bros. establishment,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

J. Fl. Striking & ca. have
lust received nice line Of dolls.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
All COST.

All COST.
Brides and side saddles at
Barnett & Schlaters'.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

The post elegant line of Vases
& anA sizes at
J III. Stribling &'Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

Wall paper at
J. H, Stribling & Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

]. 7. Bond atty
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

~ j. H. Stribling & Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

non RESIDENT NOTICE.
J, J. Springer etals
vs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

j. NJ. AlforI, Clerk -,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
A TALK.

The futurity Of this year will he worth
about $1,000 10 the winner.
Nubian, one of SCOTS 2-year-olds, has
been purchased 10y James Mccormick for
: 2,7OO.
Riley, Ed Corrigan's great 3-ycar-old,
has been let up in his training and may
not possibly start again before fall.
A syndicate headed by several we. INV
sport-loving st. Louis citizens Is said .
hav made q iiattering offer for a lease Of
five years ~ the 81. Louis Fair ~associa-
ton.
j. B. Haggin will retire from the rum
ming turf at the close Of the present sea-
son, hut will continue his extensive
thoroughbred breeding establishment in
California.
II is reported that senator George
Hearst, being dissatisfied with the contin-
ucd poor luck attending his horses in
races, has decided Ia sell al auction his
entire stable and retire from the turf.
The Spirit Of the Times thinks Salvador
the luckicst colt alive, because he won the
Realization from Tenny 10y eighteen
inches. the Suburban 10y half "A head from
Cassius aud the match from Tenny 10y half
"A head.
IL was said at Shecpshead Bay yester-
day that MIR. Belmont has announced
his intention la retire from the turf. Some
weight was given Co the assertion from
the fac tia all Of Mr.. Belmont's year
lings will be sold at Monmouth park 10y
Col. :. d.. Bruce on July ~. y. sun.
Lord Lornc's victory In the Ascot stakes
recently was h fifth occasion on which
Sir Robert Jardine has won the event
named, and other instances being Tcviot-
dale in 1850 aud 1851, and Ishmacl and
Greenbank in 1883 and lisa respectively.
Axtel. thc slO5.O stallion, wac listed by
MIR. James. one of his wucrs, at 500, as
was Jersey Wilkes and - mares. The
township assessor turned Axtel in at S75.-
CO.. The Farmers Alliance ooh up the
case n appeared by representatives bp-
fore the county board ~ equalization To
have the assessors amount stand. The
board, by "A close vote, finally fixed the
assessed value at 5000 for the great stall
lion.
A thing that is growing more common
in horse racing II To give a horse thai
seems "A little stale a hypodermic injection
OF cocane or some other bracing drug
STORE a race, but IL is "A trick that no true
horseman would resort 10, II is said TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
THE RING.

The Smith-Slavin battle was for the
championship of England. The battle
took place on grounds owned by n MEM
Der of the Pelican club tLondonl near
Brussels, Belgium, December %, 1889. II
was broken up by the friends of Smith in
the thirteenth round. Slavin had decid-
edly the best of il n was given the
purse.
A prize-fight with hard gloves for 500 a
side and gate receipts took place near
Shousetown, Pa, - miles from Pittsburg,
AT daybrcak Monday last. The contest
ants were Elmer Grant Of Beaver Falls
and Fred Wise of New Brighton. Both
men are of considerable pugilistic repu-
tation. One round was fought, lasting As
seconds, during which Grant knocked
Wise down sever times, the last time
knocking him insensible. A younger
brother of Wise then jumped into the
ring and with an axe dealt Grant a terri
BILE blow on the back with the blunt
end. The blow was evidently aimed at
the head nut fortunately fell wide of the
mark. Before he could he caught young
Wise had jumped over the ropes again
and with n revolver in one hand and the
axe he ran down the hill defymg any one
To follow him. Grant was TUNED for "A
moment by the blow, but was not seriously
hurt. The referee decided the fight a
draw much Ia the dissatisfaction OF the
Grant adherents, and they decided TO mob
him, but lac got away safely u the
crowd soon dispersed. The affair has
been reported To the police and arrests
may follow.
The Denver NeIcs of Thursday said:
Last night Reddy Gallagher left the city
after a months visit with Col. John Muir
ply, for his home i'm Cleveland. On his
way he will stop over at Chicago for a few
days To see Parson Davies with whom he
hopes To make arrangements for another
60 with Jack Dempsey for a fight 10 n
finish. The two have met once in The
ring and the result was n draw, although
Gallagher got the best of il. Dempsey at
the time broke his arm with a blow on
Reddy's head, which did not phase him.
After that Dempsey fought on the dcfen-
siyc, hut Rcddy told n reporter when talk
ing of the affair, 'that for a man with IA
broken arm, Dempsey could hit harder
with that arm han was anything like
pleasant While Reddy was in the city
lie made hundreds of friends by his quiet,
gentlemanly conduct. He would never
be taken for a prize-flghter, as his deport-
ment is equal to that of "a Sunday school
superintendent. He has no bad habits
and docs not know the taste OF liquor. He
Is always in condition u IL takes but
little time to prepare him for a fight. He
is a great joker. and while i'm the city kept
his friends constantly on the alert for
fear of being caught by him. Those who
saw him spar Jack Ashton when jackson
showed here were carried away, and pro-
nouuced him the clevercst sparrer that
ever exhibited in Denver. IL he is success
full In getting n go with Dempsey his
friends here will place their money on
him as the winner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY,

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. Il
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms,a and the finest dining cars in
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River TO
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at ST. Paul. No
change OF cars of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
ime tables, and full information apply 70
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
have been very successfully tried across

have been very successfully tried across
the water.
Whether or not Racine or some other
horse beats the record made Saturday.
turfmen will for a long time discuss what
Racine might have done had he been run
differently. Most OF them agree that had
he been rated differently the mile would
have been considerably faster. The gen.
eral opinion Of the turf mathematicians
Is that had the first half been run in fifty
seconds, Racine could nave come home
in ::s or l:ssE.
DIR. Seward Webb Of Shclbournc, VT.
has just received q consignment of %
from Mr.. Burdett-C ontt's place, Brook
field, England. The Lire Stock Journal
said Of the shipment: mot since Mes
senRer left British shores 10 found a new
breed of horses In America has such an
important consignment of our best equine
representatives sailed out Of n British
port" Nearly all prize winners. w. X.
Vanderbilt by the same oa received half
a dozen French coach horses.
There was a queer race in the 2:2i class
al Denver, Col. recently. There were
six starters. Sierra La Sale won the first
heat, j. &. won the second and third, ant
in the latter distanced Sierra La Sale and
Hailstorm. Then Prince Mcmahon won
the fourth heat and distanced j. G.. and
also the fifth heat, ~distancing Monarch.
The only competitor not distanced was
Minnie Almont. who went To the stable
under the rule for not winning "a neat ia
five. and Prince Mcmahon won IA three
in-iive race in two hcats without distanc-
ing all the others. Such n complication
rarely happens.
Hyder Ali, the well-known turf cores
pendent, writes: "Ed. Carrigan has in
his day owned some of the greatest race
horses in the country, and the memory of
Little Casino, Pearl Jennings, Freeland,
Modcsty. Lizzie Dwyer and Jennie Tracey
still fingers greer in the minds of many
Turf followers. In those days Mr.. Corri-
gan employed a trainer and did not at
tempt 10 train for himself. With Rogers
in command and Isaac Murphy, 'the
smoked Englishman," as his first jockey,
the stable was invincible, as his repeated
victories over the cracks of the east would
prove. Since that time Mr.. Corrigan has
taken to training for himself, and though
il has been his luck to own some of the
very best of race horses, he has invariably
gonc against the advice of those who
should know something about training
and has broken them down early in the
game.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
On the New Race Course.

MONMOUTH PARK. July 5.-Three-
fourths Of a mile-voluntecr won, Worth
second, Blue Rock third. Time i:l594.
Thrcc-fourths of a mile I%ntriguanto
won. Peter second, Kildeer third. Time
l:lsE.
A mile and a fourth, Monmouth stakes,
3year-old illlies-H Her Highness won.
Glowing second, Flora Ban third. Time
2:i5.
Long Branch handicap. a mile and a
fourth-Reportcr won, Prince Royal Sec
ond, Cassius third. Time 2:09il.
A mile-Tulla Blackburn won. Fides
second. Chemise third. Time l:i2.
A mile-Tattlcr aud Kaleidoscope ran a
dead heat for first, Kempland third.
Time l:i6. Kaleidoscope run oil in ! :i6.
Scven-eights of a mile-worth won,
Brougcr second, Fad third. Time 1 :0l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
NO D OF ART.
Biii Wa Away up ON Tramps Hut n Pie
ture knocked Him.

btlt as Away up ON Irathps but " re
ture Knocked Him.
An artist who was down on the Jersey
shore sketching ond painting last sum
mcr, says the New York Sun, sold a farmer
a crayon drawing i'm which the central
figure was old Father Time with his
deadly scytbe. The buyer tool il AVA
well pleased with his purchase, but re-
turned next day with a grin ON his face
and the picture under his arm and said:
1--WE got a son Bill to home"
ale han't but Is years old"
"les."
"He's got tow hair and a cataract eye,
but he's smarter'n chain-lightning."
"lndeed, but I'm glad TO hear IT,"
81 hadn't this pictur' home five minits
when Bill set M a roarin' and laughing
and p'inted out-what dye think? You've
gone and drawcd old Father Time IA
moving lcft.handed. ! might never have
noticed IL, but you can't fool Bill fur
CIDER
"My dear man." answered the artist,
''did you ever see Father Time"'
"of course not"
.Did your son Bill ever see him."
"Sartinly not. He amt to be sawed.'
"Well. then, how do either of you know
whether he was right or left handed"
"By gum!' gasped the farmer, as he
stood with open mouth, ''you've got the
joke ON us. That's it, how do we know =.
I've had three different hired men who
were left-handed and I've knowed other
folks 20 he. jist jumped at Il without
stopping 10 think. When Bill began I,
haw-haw and pint to the scythe, | jisI
sot In and agreed with him. Say, misterl'
"les."
..I'ye got a son Bill"
WELL"
"He's smarter'n chain lightning AT sin
ing up n tin peddler, but the biggest foo
In the state on picturs."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

cral races in nearly three minutes better
time than Stransburry won il in last %
day. IL Australian oarsmen ever n
for the worlds championship again the
match is likely To he rowed IN waters out
side of The island continent.
Last Wednesday at Washington Park,
Chicago. Witnessed the first two-mile race
run over a legitimate track for n numbcr
OF years. Ii is the Inauguration of the
old-time racing days q distance was
the feature. At the meeting of the turf
congress held last fall IL was decided to
put AN end to s~printine and this season
has had more good long racing, and as a
result better time has been mad han for
wears al the distance. The fields have
not been so large but the class Of horses
have improved and the result is that better
racing Is The outcome. IL has always been
n hobby with old Uncle Frank Harper.
owner Of the Nantura stock farm near
Midway. Ky, Il rave the jockey clubs re-
turn TO long distance racing. Whenever
he would get into a crowdo OF horsemen he
would begin his talk on long distances. A
party of horscmcn were one afternoon
about two years z discussing the ques-
tion Of long distance running. AT the
time a string of sam Browns horses were
walking by the club house, all blanketed
up and a stable boy upon each. Among
the lot was GrimaIdi and soine remark
was made about his running qualities.
"Ah." said Uncle Frank, hes mo good;
he can't go the distance
"How far do you want "A horse To go,
Uncle Frank ." inquired MIR. Brown.
500 overa mile. He is only "A sprinter,
aud run him over threc-quartcrs of "A mile
and lac will double up like "a jack knife.
Horses that can't go over "A mile are no
race horses at all. and ! wouldn't have
one about my place or in my stable. Show
me the sprinter hat can touch Ten
Broeck's record and you have got a race
horse. Whenever the jockey clubs re-
turn 10 long distance racing then the turf
will be lively, but never before. The pat
rons want long races and the bookmakers
short ones, but the latter have the call. In
tom that wins, and the breeders who are
raising these sprinters will have their
day" Uncle Franks words are coming
true and this year the sprinters have had
To 90. The result Of this new rule will
cause the purchasers of yearlings hcreaf-
ter Ia look up with the greatest care their
breeding on both sides, and while in their
2-year-old form they will he given their
sprints, when they pass thai age they will
have to travel the long road before their
careers begin. Take the Longfellow's get
and they can all go the distance andcarry
weight al that, and in fact all those horses
with the great bennington strain are
stayers. The most Of the late importa-
tons of thoroughbred stock have long dis
lance strains, and il stood Ia the right
class Of mares they will produce stayers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Yale has beaten Harvard eight times in
their thirteenth annual eight-oared on
tests, the last five having BEEF consecu-
tive. Harvard has won five INES.
An international football team will ar
rive in New York from Scotland the first
wee In August and attempt to take the
championship of the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
American Association.
brotherhood League.
DIAMOND DUST.

All of the association clubs are strength
ening, and il is yet anybody's race.
Look out for Won der Abe when he gets
his new material i'm working order.
Martin Sullivan has played in twenty
FIVE consecutive games without an error.
What a drop for Billy Earle! lie is now
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
ON II DIAMOND.
League Games.

At Brooklyn First game: Brooklyn
IA, Pittsburg 3.
At Brooklyn-Second game: Brooklyn
II, Pittsburg II.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati q. Philadel-
phia, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, New York 4.
AT Chicago-Chicago q. Boston 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
brotherhood Games.

At Pittsburg -Pittsburg ., Brooklyn6.
Al Boston-Boston 10, Buffalo <.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Philadel
phia 3.
Al Chicago-Cbicago Ii, New York 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
American Association Games.

american Asrociation cauies.
At Philadelphia Athletics 4, Column
bus 10.
Al Louisvillc-Louisville 4. Rochester 3.
At Tolcdo-foledo II. Syracuse Is.
Al ST. Louis-Si. Louis IL, Brooklyn Z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

About $3.50 o'clock the display OF fire.
works began on the hill north OF the city.
The less said about that display, the bet
ter. The general impression seems to be
h a IT was a grand fizzle. The great
trouble was that the distance was SO great
that nothing but rockets could be really
appreciated.
BY II o'clock as many happy people
were gathered i'm the X. OFF. hall as could
be comfortably accommodated. Indeed,
there was not oom for all to dance at
once. The Amphion orchestra furnished
excellent music. The loo was in perfect
condition. The dark blue uniforms of
the flremen, the more somber colors worn
by he rest of the men and the light
dresses of the ladies made a fine contrast
OF colors as they went whirling along in
the waltz or weaving back and forth I'm
announced as ready Mt the opera house,
SO most of the dancers deserted the hall
Tor the time being, only to return and
dance until the fifth Of July was several
hours old
One feature of the mercantile process
sion which attracted considerable atten-
tion was the mule, cart and clown of the
clothing department OF the ID. j. Hem
messy Mercantile company. Just as the
procession was disbanding the cart broke
down, but nobody was hurt.
Two indian who showed their patriot
SIT ny tNtthtk u afuih Wtft dE-
rested on the South Side this morning by
Under Sheriff McClung.
There was but little drunkenness and
fighting yesterday. So far as learned there
was n fight between a dealer in the
Headquarters and a man who was play
ing at his table,. The marshal arrested
b player. Six men got into n fight i'm
the Tivoli, but were released from arrest
because they explained that they were
friends, mi had merely got into a quarrel.
A little set-to occurred at the race track,
but the participants were separated be-
fore much damage was dom
The music which the Alice band rem
dered in the Office Of the Florence hotel in
the evening drew n large crowd of listen
ers and was highly appreciated.
Deputy Sheriff Houston got back from
Lewiston, Idaho. in time for the exercises
at the court house. He brought Potlatch
Fanny with him.
Missoula's celebration beat anything
ever seen in Montana.
The gate receipts at the fair grounds
were 1886.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

She Is diguihed and stately,
Ia Partisan style attired,
We must needs admire her greatly;
She expects To be admired.
The attractions IN possesses
our poetic fancies rouse,
Though she calculates" and 'guesses.'
Though She "rcckous" and 'allows,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

AUTHENTIC ACCOUNTS AND TIMELY ITEMS OF INTEREST
BRIEFLY TOLD TO STANDARD READERS.