davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-22

The Indian situation is not so bad as
is painted in the above dispatch, to
Judge from the tenor OF the dispatches
received at the War Department this
morning. General Brooke at Pine
Ridge Agency states that Indians,
friendly to the Government, are
exerting themselves TO restore quiet.
The turbulent Indians are sep.
araiing in small bands and
this is regarded as an indication
that the worst for the present at least Is
over. Reports from the Northw 81 are
not so encouraging. the information re-
ceived being to the effect that the Mes.
siah craze Is spreading among the Ia
ians as a result Of the presence OF Sit
ting Bull g emmisariCs among them.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
MORE SERIOUS TRAN pvgg
Reliable Information as 20 the Daprer
o. an Fudtan Jpristor

Reliable Information ne 20 the Danrpr
81 an Iudian Unristne
CurcAGo, Nov ~ The situation al
the Indian reservations fa Montana and
the Dakotas Is much more serious than
The public at large thinRs. So saws
Frank White. and he certainly ought to
know. Mr White is the Government
Interpreter at Pine Ridge Agency and
is one Of the best posted persons in the
country as to the feelings Of the heIndians
over the Messiah craze
For The past few days White has
been In the city. Ills eyesight had
been gradually failing, until be was
threatened with total blindness, and it
was to prevent this that he came TO
Chicago fer treatment Now, his fears
have been aroused for The safety Of his
family, and yesterday morning he
started for his home 60 look after his
wife and children
Mr., White has some Indian blood in
his veins, and bis knowledge Of the
Indians and of their languages gained
for him the appointment as interpreter
a position he has held for a long time
During General Miles recent trip
through the Northwest White accom-
panied him and was tine mouth piece
through which the soldier communi-
Gated with the redskins.
White says that there is danger Of
an uprising Of the Indians at any mo.
ment The reds during the past few
years have thoroughly armed them.
selves and have sufficient ammunition
10 last them for many months
As wars brought about by religious
excitement have always been more
bloody and more bitterly contested than
others, Il IS feared that an uprising now
would mean the death Of hundreds Of
settlers before troops could be sent to
their assistance Mr.. White says that
the Messiah craze, which ORIGINATED in
Montana, has spread through the whole
Northwest and that in the five
reservations, within radius Of 200
miles around Pine Ridge agency. the
Indians are half Crazed, and that the
slightest thing would now start them on
the warpath. That they will make on
attack very soon he has no doubt, as
there have always been plenty Of chiefs
and Disconnected braves In the tribes
who would be glad to see war com
menced at any time, and who will take
advantage OF the present excitement to
force an outbreak.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
HILL WILL BE a SENATOR

WHAT THOSE WHO KSoW nm BEST THISK
OF HIs ATTITUDE
New loRK Nov. ga special %
the Times from syracuse says Il Is the
impression Up this way thai Governor
HHl sil allow himself % be elected %
be niIed States SenaEorship.
A local politician, Bho has 1eea "a
milled % The Governors confidence o.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
The District in Congress.

II is expected that a quorum Of the
Congressional Appropriation Commit
tee viii be present on Monday. Their
first business viii be 20 take up the
District appropriations assisted by sug-
gesti0ns from the Commissioners, who
will have q conference with the com
miltee as soon as they are ready TO meet.
II Is probable that al the conference
matters relating 10 the District revenues
and the proposed District exhibit at the
Chicago Worlds Fair will be cOnsid-
cred.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
seIiau. tharge AgaIn.t Or. NlehoIsan

serious mage EaihHt Or Nieholsoh.
In the Police Court this afternoon
Dr. Leonard s. Nicholson was ar
Fairgntd for an assault with attempt
10 rape Dora Miles, a 7.yearold little
giIl. The defandsnl waived pTelimi
nary examination and was placed under
$500 bonds for appearance before the
grand jury The child told a very re-
yelling story 10 District Attorney
MalloWney to-day and the information
was changed from a common 70 a crimi
nal assault
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
aInrrirn-

ENGLE- OWEN. On November 90 lslO. by
the Hev James A Harold Charles D. Eugle
of Baltimore, Nd, % Jessie l.. owen 81 Wash
ingt0n, ID e. No cards
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
Special Session OF New Hampshire
Legislature

CoNCoRD, n. H.. Nov, 22-The Gov
eTnor and Council this morning voted
10 call a special session of the Legis-
lature oniTuesday, December 2
The daily critic., 1890-11-22

II you suHer from ac0ll b lle le4d or
from Chronic CataErh 10 the Head, uss Df
sages Catafrh Remedy. - cures aatu
lSef5 ting else fa.ls.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
coUNrRY REAL ESTATE

E0E SALE sf880U-BEAUTIF HsaIuF
II farm go aeFes. large tElsa Residence
ana aa.es-4EE uGlHH. .8aa--r e-. al all4Ha
Railroad .la hour .eHlg Is asa.l5-94 A4-
.rl tle Aa-s ave lFu
IoH >aLE-ABgUT l1 ACRES 0N p 81
IN a-s1, gl tGa .ae y taa z5u
Ha all soldiers Home ha.. H4F, 1e.ls part
- He estate .ttlE .ara ll5gt Justice Chase
lEE called tEl-eaaal5 good 4ap1FLla.lE
..E Investors. For laEE.Ea.aEs- UE#E. OR
aaGr- a CHAFIE BROWN -Eu WH
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
PROPOSALS.

DHOPuSAts FOR DREDGING ~. s
A Engineer ONCE, con Eighteenth street
northwest Washington. d. g., October DO.
1850 SEALED proposals, in tFiDuC8te, for
dredging iu The Potomac River a. Nashiug
ton, u, ls will he received at this once until
~ M. on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "a. is9O The
attention of bidders is invited a. the acts Of
Congress approved February %. l5Hl. and
February 23, i-st, vol. %. 334 an. vol 20.
D. 4ii. statutes att Large. For specifications.
forms uf bid aud other information arH8F af
ihls 0A.ce. PETER e. HAMS, Lieutenant
Colonel 81 Engineers
uF1f ~ "a ar NOVA 20
The daily critic., 1890-11-22

A FOTR BACK ACHES,
O yea are an HQm alE really saal iur l4Eh-
ing. lE 8 general lEELlirE. IE
nh0H&'s AhoA HItEGHss
81 Ha e4e sea, cleHuae your hFer and EHe
: EQta appetite.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
ArrrtnN s,trs

GALE or PROPERTY WAR DEPART.
- mCrt HE-hu et0u ID H november g.,
itN. bore VII. he uId af uuoie Ige'i0n lt
1Oo'cl1.t @ m M NNNN. NOVEMBER 1f
Ihtt WITHIN M. n0w wand 4f fhe state. War
ana NAVY N.ufrtm, b.fdlne wia eIIa.
utQns collection uf -HfsI.aauIH property
heiur -'r ru fh.s UDH Hreut. CONS fi1u ot
huf.ls carriages Ef. r. He mHi ore efr.
I..f fu. Huff4HL N.U #4 stoves ere
Torn. 'n fn Doe high thildcrtHr ea %.
AH.a.- must D.. moved without delay
.t .H. aHd a,lcu.o ~ Che uur Hiser.
u II.uI cMe' 90 supply Division
HrEtENs0N BROS. Aucuoucsrs
fFruHvuaY SALE 0F LARGE lot or
.EuI uIN GOOD HOPE NIL PARK,
1881 p rs GOOD ROPE EUAN. OR
iaNfI IsON AVENUE AND NAYLDWs
ROAD
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NON EN
htkEt aF $3.50 O'CLOCK wg viii -g' ON rhu
the premises LOT 12 OF GOOD lDPs PARK.
contH.nirE @,2l9 square feet lh.s LIttron's
uU AfTAWDNT AV NUE.. between UAR.
KeoN AVENUE on GOOD HOPE ROAD ald
MAYORS ROAD, overl Okir. tlr city ald
can readily De suhGiyit ed int smaller .nf..
Terms third cash. balance iu % 81 a 'a
nor Obs, notes 20 bear per cent Interest tul
secured lv deed OF trust ou property. nf tI
cash 40 option OF purchaser Adrpo-it1t nl
required at sale; e uycvHnriuu at Yur.
tlasor cost. Terms % De compiled with iu
fFfHHfI
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
TO SUCCEED HAMPTON.

HIS SUPPORTERS
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. %. 1t is ru.
mored that Governor.eloct Tillmau will
reward one Of his strongest supporters
during the recent bitter canvass, John
l.. NJ Ifby, by having him elected TO
Hampton's place in the United States
Senate. Irby Is a comparatively young
man with the reputation Of a fighter.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
ron sALE AND EESr.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
ny
THOMAS z. WAGGAMAN Oh street.
Changes made wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
a-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES POR
AATW
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
PEHsUNAL

afAbsRE 8ILsaN. FHE oF-EHaArsg
III ana Wel-aa.au ID aL
HaaEs raa
NruW IS TEE TIHE NE HILL PAY
~ IE U4aeF tlE 4a-s 1rza-z SEES
s-H#u1 clothing address Or gaa ~
Old srh sD, ata 2 - o
The daily critic., 1890-11-22

g0MMIssIoNEE oE DEEps.
~ s.EEEuT. gUNR or lzEDE ElF
A. etes aEt Territories. sa. -+
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
LEE MANTLE INJURED.
he Was Knocked Down by an Explosion
Caused by a Defective Steam Pipe.
M~achinists Who Displayed Mighty
Little knowledge About Ma
chinery Suits for Dam
ages Likely to Follow.
BY the standards special wirc.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 12.-An accident occurred
ut the station of the Silver Bow electric
ligfTecolnpany this afternoon which very
nearly resulted in the death of Hon. Lee
Mantle.
Owing to the oor work and equally
poor material furnished by the North
western construction company, the con-
Germ which put up the plant, considerable
trouble has been experienced from the
outset TO keep the works in operation.
Last week the engines gave out completely
and since then the works have been shut
To allow OF needed changes being made
to the engines.
This afternoon Mr.. Mantle. who Is one
OF the stockholders, visited the station TO
see how matters were progressing. While
he was standing between the two en-
gines that drive the ~dynanos, and directly
under a large steam pipe, a sudden ex-
plosion took place, followed by the crash
of broken timber and noise of falling
iron.
On the ioor n under the pipe lay Mr..
Mantle bleeding in n terrible manner and
pinned down by the weight Of the pipe on
top OF hin. As speedily as possible he
was extricated from his uncomfortable
position and a doctor sent for.
DIR. Houeh responded and attended Ia
the injuries which consisted Of two ugly
scalp wounds, one of them five inches
long, which aid the scalp completely
bare. After his wounds were dressed MIR.
Mantle was removed To his home where
he will confined for some time.
The construction company is wholly To
blame Tor the accident which was caused
by poor workmanship and ignorance of
The principles of steam fitting. An ex-
pansion joint used To connect the pipe
which supplies the engines with steam
from the boilers. broke under the inn
mems strain To which il was subjected
and forced the horizontal sections of the
pipe apart. sending the pieces i'm two
directions with terrific force and through
the frame partitions on either side of the
engine room. Mr.. Mantle. standing under
the pipe, was struck by il on the head and
injured as already described. The con-
nection was made yesterday and steam
was turned ON for the first time only "A
hort While before the accident
occurred for the purpose of
testing one of the engines. Mr..
Blinn, the regular engineer of the electric
light company objected To the coupling
as made by the engineer of the construc-
ton company and insisted that "A collar
and bolts should be- placed on the joint
before steam hould he turned on, but no
attention was paid to his objection, and
the experiment was made He had,
however ordered "a collar which he in-
tended To put In place, and il arrived only
a few minutes after the accident occurred.
Had IL been delivered sooner il would I'M
doIbtedly ave averted the catastrophe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
LIGHT.

THAI Was the Condition of the Police
Court Docket Yesterday.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 12.-Business i'm the police
court was unusually light to-day and
Judge Newkirk enjoyed n brief rest.
Tommy WhislScrs. was the first name
that was called. Tom promptly pleaded
guilty To having been drunk. n in do
fault of 81 and costs was committed.
Henry Sinions, alias 'lhe Dutch Kid
was charged with being IL vag. Last week
he was arrested ON h same charge and
convicted. hut sentence was suspended as
his attendance at the district court as a
witness vas desired. Not having
been called the ease against him to-
day was dismissed. A. SOON
as his testimony has been heard and he is
discharged from farther attendance
Henry had better commence To travel, for
the next time he is taken In tow IL will 20
hard with him.
Charles Pelher, an alleged wife beater.
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
He gave bonds for his appearance to-mor.
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The incorrigible John Doe was up a.
usual and hned 81 and costs for drunken'
Dave johnson and Oliver Tankey were
arraigned for conducting q d~isorderly
house. At the request OF the city attor-
ney their case was continued until Satur.
day ut 10 q. m. The defendants are nc
doubt beginning to consider themselves
in hard luck. Not only do they stand
good chances Of being fined, but the,
must also close up their saloon. their II
cense having been revoked by the cit,
last night.
Henry Becker was arraigned for at
tempting to kill John Mcdonald and
waived examination. He was held i'm th,
sum OF 500 To appear before the distric
court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
WHY, INDEED?
singular circumstances that Are Devei
oping I'm the Elliott Robbery.

Singular circumstance that Are Deyel-
oping In the Elliott Robbery.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 12.-The recent robbery of
Mrs. J. A. Elliott is developing some
highly interesting facts. The robbery
was committed Monday evening, and the
following morning Annie Mccormick, "a
servant in the employ of Mrs. Elliot. was
arrested OH suspicion of being the perpe-
traitor. Yesterday morning several rings
IN other pieces OF the stolen articles
were found under the kitchen window
partially imbedded i'm the earth. Search
was made with a view of finding more of
the plumber, but without success,
This afternoon q watch. watch case and
other things were discovered i'm the vault
of an mi house. They had evidently
been thrown there by somebody during
the day as the place was thoroughly eN-
amined with lanterns n other lights he
tween 5 and q o'clock yesterday evening.
Detective Rhodes, who is engaged on
the case, is of the opinion that the girl
has n confederate who is taking this Pc
culiar way of returning the stolen goods.
As the girl herself is in Jail il would of
course be impossible for her to have
placed the articles where they have been
found. The question arises, IL the girl did
really commit the robbery and has a con
federate what object could either have
been in putting The stolen goods in such
strange places. II IL is sought TO hide the
things beyond recovery, why should they
be SO poorly hidden about the premises of
the owner? On the other hand IL the
guilty ones are trying to make restitution
why should they go about it in so strange a
mi when 1t would be equally as
easy 10 leave the property at some place
where IL could bc found at once?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.


Rhea viii he at Maguire'- Tuesday and
Wednesday N~ights-The Soap Bubble.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June Zone of the most con-
scientious and able critics i'm the United
States is the Philadelphia correspondent
of the Dramatic Mirror. Rhea's new play.
Josephine, Empress of the French"
which will he presented at the opera
house on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ing, was recently seen in the Quaker
city. Here is what this correspondent
said of the production:
1.-THE most satisfactory performance of
the week closing the 9TH was at the
Park theater, where Mile. Rhea appeared
titled. Josephine, Empress of the
French The play itself is a noble
literary and dramatic production. and
i'm fact is one of more importance
and value than any play seen here
this season. The theme, the enforcement
of the injured empress, was happily
chosen. for no event in modern times has
ever aroused so much human sympathy.
Mr.. Haven's work shows that he has care
fully studied his subject and appreciated
its Importance. The reproduction OF his
torical characters upon the stage Is a deli
cate task, but IN this play IL has been sat
isfactorily accomplished, and the result
in each case has been successful portrait
ures in which each parsonage IN clad
in prope dignity and distinguished by in
dividual peculiaritics. Mile. Rhea has
never been seen here to greater advan-
tage.
opera house this evening 10 n fair house
only. The play is modelled somewhat af.
ter Hoyt's skits but lacks the mirth pro-
voking qualities of that authors produc-
ftans Ii hal.ple u.sfh AshnrSa Mas - Int
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
r CURRENT NOTES.

The p. o, y. of A.. has decided To cele-
bratc July 4, with their brethren at Hell
ena.
, r. II. Rust. manager of the Tacoma
Smelling 4 Reduction works, is in the
city.
Spruille Braden, of the government as
say Office was over from Helena yester-
day.
An enjoyable strawberry social was
held at the Mountain View NJ. f.. church
last evening.
Bunny Ray, a habitue of the ''bad
lands'' was arrested last night for using
abusive language.
The ladies guild of the Episcopal church
held a party at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Jack, last evening.
Joseph McGuggan has accepted a posi-
ton as bookkeeper for the Columbia Ice
company in lower Montana street.
Peter Schumacher, the noted Graeco-
Roman wrestler, was e sauntering
along the streets of the city yesterday.
DIR. J. c. johnson and A. ]. johnson,
cashier of Clark Bros bank, have re-
turned from an extended eastern visit.
The members of the high school alumni
will give a banquet to the graduating class
at the McDermott on Tuesday evening.
A complaint was filed i'm Judge Cant
wells court yesterday, by E. A. Steere
against Hector ~Godcheaux, charging him
with stealing a horse.
Articles Of co-partnership were filed
yesterday between l. w. Jacobs and b.
Karatofsky in the business Of pawn
brokers and jewelers..
Warwick Winston has filed a declara-
ton Of right to In waters OF Excelsior
spring, situated i'm the gulch at the west
end OF Broadway street.
General Manager Baldwin of the Mon
tana Union, visited Anaconda yesterday
10 lay out the ground for the company's
new depot at that place.
r. S. Kilgallon of Centerville was sent
for yesterday from the Highland. His
three children are seriously Ill, and one
them is at the point of death.
NJ. J. Connell departed for the east
yesterday, To he absent several months.
Before he returns he will take "a wife unto
himself and cross the briny deep on a
wedding tour.
G.. w. Lamson, telegraph operator for
the Union Pacific company, returned from
a visit to Helena and Demersville yester-
day. Mrs. Lamson remained on the
ranch near Flathead lake.
Notices Of location were filed yesterday
for the Julia lode by James Mccain ei
Bull; the Colleen Bawn by John Helehan
the Robert Emmett by the same; the Sill
yer Hill by e. J. Farlin ct al.
Herman Carlson. the s~ix-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carlson, died yes
terday after more han six weeks suffer
ing Of spinal disease. The funeral will
take place from the parents residence
No. 316 Broadway, to-day at 2 p. m.
The funeral of Miss Lille Z. Hacking
took place from her parents residence
Centerville, yesterday afternoon. In ac
~cordance with her wish, expressed JUS
before she died, her late schoolmates at
tended the funeral in a body and marches
by twos in advance Of the hearse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
TO DISSOLVE THE TIES.
Mrs. Durrer Asks For u Divorce On tn

Mrs. Durrer Asks For = DivOrce on Inc
Grounds Of Her Husbands Desertion.
BuTTE,June 12.-Kate Durrer to-day be-
gan suit against her husband, Joseph
Durrer, for divorce. The couple were
married December IA, 1886, at San Fran
cisco. The plaintiff claims that in the
year 1888, her husband deserted her with
out cause and has since abandoned her
and her child.
Mr.. Durrer Is a miner earning $3.50 per
day. The plaintiff is in INDECENT circum-
stances. She asks that the bonds OF mat
rimony be dissolved, hat she be granted
the custody of the child, a four-year-old
girl named Gertrude, and alimony n
counsel fees. George Haldorn is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
Nntice in Contractors.

All contractors bidding on brick. stone
work and p~lastering will do well 10 re-
member that they can make more money
ON their work by using the Lorenz lime in
Anaconda, Butte. Dillon or Deer Lodge.
WIN. LoRENz, Butte.
THos. BURGAN, Agent, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Pianos tuned and repaired by Miss
Laura Baker. of the Boston Conservatory,
with Van Orion d Reinhart, 123 Main
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
LABOR'S GREAT day
Preparations That Have Been Made For
To-Day'S Festivities.
The Order OF the Parade and Line
of March Business Houses
Will Be Closed Pro-
gramme of Sports.
By the Standards Special Wire.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June l2.-To-morrow's sun will
usher in the greatest day foI labor Butte
ever saw. The celebration OF the 18th
niversary of the founding of the Butte
Miners Union will surpass in magnitude
all previous anniversaries, as much as the
Miners union Of to-day surpasses the
handful of men who formed the union on
June 10, 1873. Heretofore the celebration,
the parade and other exercises have been
confined to the Miners union. To-mor-
row all organized labor i'm Butte will
observe the day, developing. the ami
versary of n single organization into a
grand holiday for working people-in fact
o labor day.
Instead of the Miners union alone
parading, there will be in line representa-
tives of every form of labor in Butte.
The stores and places of business that
do not close their doors tomorrow will
be few indeed. While the day is not a
national holiday, II will he observed prob
ably more generally than any national
holiday. The STANDARD will give its
employees a holiday m will not issue
Saturday morning. The mines will close
down, N people who did not purchase
meat and groceries to-day will he i'm the
o tomorrow u must eat at restaur-
ants or starve.
But business men will not alone OBJ
serve the day by locking their doors. To-
day one and all have been busily engaged
in decorating their windows. The de-
signs In some are exceedingly beautiful.
Decorations along the line Of march
will he general. Only IA smil-
ing sun is needed to make
tomorrow one of The most memorable
days Butte eve saw
The parade will start promptly at 1880
o'clock, but long before that time the
music OF bands and the tread of the vari-
Gus organizations will be beard. The
Miners union will meet at Miners Union
hall and the Workingmen's union ut Cap
lice hall at y o'clock to initiate members
and transact other business.
The Typographical union will march to
the Montana Union depot in time to well
come their Anaconda brothers, who will
arrive % strong at l0:l5 o'clock.
The order of the parade will be as fol-
lows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand Marshal, Joseph Thomas. President
Miners Union.
Hibernian Band.
Assistant Grand Marshal W. II. Eddy.
knights Of Labor.
Butte Typographical Union.
Anaconda Typographical Union.
A.0 u. W.
Brotherhood OF the Union.
Tailors' Union.
Engineers.
Stationary Engineers.
carpenters and Jolners'
stOnemasons.
Piasterers.
Telegraph Operators.
Butchers ION horsebackl.
Monideis.
"a. bninets'
E,ares,niths
rickmakers.
Telegraph Boys.
Clubs and others.
SECOND DIVISION.
Alice Rand.
Butte workingmen's Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Emmett Guard Band.
Officers 81 Miners 1ni1n'
'arflases viii oia.ois W lay
Iouhrm piNlsips.
BOSTON q Mountains bai"'
., nu'e nv nv"
The line OF marcn viii De as toiiows
Starting rom Miners union nan at W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

The only place IN the state of Montana
where IL can be found-a fine business
lunch al Emil's beer hall, from IL 30 till
B u. m. and also from 5 to 10 p. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

The Chickering, S~honinger and Meblin
pianos and the Shoninger and Needham
organs on cas- payments. Van orion d
Reinhart, 124 Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

After you have enjoyed a good lunch at
Emil's beer hall you should step up 10 the
showcase and take your choice from the
finest assortment of imported and domcs-
tic cigars i'm the tate.