davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-13

The fact is, if We can not save YOU money!
dont buy OF us Empty boses for sale cbeaD
Buying and selling for cash enables nc 70 eli
below any one, and we do. ~ " 'Ni
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-13


from Chicago house, by Mrs. Martha
Il. Written, of Austin, is on our table.
The authoress is II native Texan,
daughter of the late Judge VIM. S.
Hotchkiss, one of the pioneer settlers
of Texas. This fact adds to the in
terest her pen has aroused among
literary and distinguished people
both in and out of Texas.
One of the closing stanzas of the poem
TO the city of Austin, with which the
book opens, will serve as sample OF
the entire work:
The Colorado, on whose tranquil breast
More than ten thousand FURNISHED rubles
rest
As flashing back the suns meridian rays,
Its ripping waters in reiulgence blaze.
The volume will be read with pro-
found interest by all Texas.
The Temple Arbor Day Association,
of which Mr.. w. Goodrich Jones is
the efficient secretary and treasurer,
is working hand in glove with Austin
for the success of the Forestry con-
yention here next week. 1t is send
ing out quantity OF literature urging
a full attendance from all quarters and
giving Mt length the object of the
meeting. While this work, properly
ours, is being done for us in this noble
fashion, it behoves us to see that the
rest of the work is properly performed.
The Arbor Day Association committee
should leave nothing mdone for the
complete success of next week.
II II pays san Antonio merchants
to ship their goods to Llano, Mason
and the West by way of Austin, or 10y
wagon over Il six weeks OK cart jour
ney, why would it not pay Austin to
compete for that trade? The direct
railroad line to Llano and Mason is
the thing we need and must have. On
TO Mason and the northwest is the
tune our merchants AMI Austin must
sing from this time forth. There's
money III it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-13

Ted-Why don't you take your girl
skating?
Ned-She doesn't know how.
Ted-Lucky fellow! That's where
all the fun comes in.-Liie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-13

Life is not worth living il one has
chronic rheumatism and cant get
Salvation Oil. Price - cts.
Cold piercing winds seldom fail to
bring on cough, cold or hoarseness
at this season, and DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup should be kept in every house.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-13
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
ARBOR DAY.

To Teachers, Trustees and other
School Officers and Pupils Of Public
Schools:
The 22d day of February has been
made by law a state holiday for plant
ing trees-Arbor Day. The day should
be observed by every public school in
the state. Whenever il is prac ticable,
trees and shrubs should be planted in
the school grounds. Where this is
not possible, hold appropriate literary
exercises. SO far as it can be done,
combine planting with the exer
cises. The literary exercises may be
infinitely varied and highly interest,
ing and instructive.
He suggests splendid programme
which If followed will make the occaS-
ion very interesting. He also says
"Let teachers, trustees and pupils be-
gin at once and prepare for the OBJ
servance of Arbor Day. The lessons
which the children and young people
will learn from the proper observance
of this day will be of great worth tc
them, to the school and to the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-13

THE Democratic senators Of Mon
tana have outwitted the Republican
Licutcnant-Govcrnor and his conire-
res. All OF the former are nov out OF
the State and the Republicans can t
raise a quorum. Observation-Disclosures
Richard is in u dilemma. The Demo
Gratis have practically corked him up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-13
MAJOR SAVERS FORECAST

Major Sayers is at the proper place,
either to unnecessarily become
alarmed or, having studied all phases
Of the different questions intimat ely,
to make up his opinion authorita-
lively upon the signs OF the times in
congress. His letter in yesterdays
STATESMAN was n scathing arraign-
ment of the present action, plans and
purposes of the Republicans. 1t
needed no words from him to convince
us of the shame of the present ar BIZ
trary, unparliamentary and revolu-
tionary proceedings OF Reed and his
hackers in the house but his force asst
of the future is what should most
alarm. Major Savers is not OF tina t
temperament to fly off at tangents,
or make up his mind in
II hurry that must lie
repcnted. His recital of the
purposes of the dominant party,
must ill the South especially with
suspicion and dread. That catalogue
of forthcoming measures is appalling,
and we of the South mast look to tie
valieut minority to see that it is
thwarted rs far rs possible. The
fight is on and Il good stand has bee n
made 10y the Democrats. The en-
enlargement of all iair-mindel men
should bc theirs to strengthen their
hands in their unequal struggle.
THE Democratic senators Of Mon
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-13
STATE CAPITOL.
NEwsY NOTES PICKED UP IN TEE
STATE DEPARTMENTS
YESTERDAY.
Items Of Interest for the People and Official
Figures and Opinions for
County Officials.

The Uvalde Social club. Incorpor-
ators: G. w. Watt, d. w. Barnhill,
Geo. Horner, c. W. Giffin and w. w.
Collier.
The Bridgeport and Decatur Min
ing company; capital stock, 100000
Incorporators Henry Greenhouse,
NJ. w. Shoemaker, J. c. Carpenter
A. Devereux and ]. J. Lang.
The Eagle and Phoenix Manufactur.
ing company, of Georgia; capital
stock, $750,000.
The Bridgeport and Decatur rail
road company; capital stock, 5000,
600. Object: To construct railroad
from Bridgeport to Decatur, Wise
county, distance of ten miles. In
corporators, Henry Greathouse, NJ
w. Shoemaker, J. c. Carpenter, A
Devereux and J. j. Land, of Decatur
NJ. }. Richards and S. M. Sea, of Chi
cago; j. S. Wylie, of Davenport, la.
J. f. Hinckley, of st. Louis; w. J
Keller, w. c. Conner, w. d. Wylie
F. A. Williams, j. F. Elliott and A. l.
Rossen, of Dallas.
The Wichita Valley railroad, CAPT.
tai stock, 100000. Incorporators
E. w. Taylor, Morgan Jones, w
f. Summerville, G. p. Meade, w. A
Adams, J. Peter Smith and j. G. Jones
of Fort Worth; G. M. Dodge, j. u
Granger and S. Tilghman, of New
York.
The proposed road will extend from
point on the Fort Worth and Den
yer railroad at or near Wichita FALL
and extend through the counties o
Wichita, Archer, Baylor, Knox, Stone
WALL Kent, Dickens, Bailey and Pal
mer, distance of abOnt 300 miles tt
the west line of the state of Texas
with a branch starting in Baylor o.
Knox counties and running through
Haskell, Stonewail, Jones, Fisher
Baylor, Nolan and Mitchell, Il distance
of about 100 miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

ever afterward, it is said, whenever any
spoke of the death of his daughter and
her family, he would color up and
change the subject.
Stamford. az the base Of this mount
ain, is FIVE hours ride from Weehaw-
ken, and according TO my notion Is the
ideal mountain resort. God has done
much for Stamford, and DR.. Churchill
has encouraged nature in good many
WAYS. 1t is neat, handsome village,
with just enough civilization to soothe
existence and teach rs to pay for what
we get. We often find spots where
nature d AS broken the record in getting
together the elements Of health and
beauty, but man, poor, weak, measly
man. gets In there. and robs and holds
up and knocks down and drags out his
fellow till the angels turn away and
weep on each others shoulders. Just as
the meanest and most pestiferous flea bit
ten and soul SCARED man of the commu-
nifty generally marries the most angelic
girl in the school. and uses her mostly 10
start row of graves with. in each OF which
be deposits new and choice wife every
two or three years, 50 unprncipled men
with greedy eyes often flock to the beau
tiful sites for thriving towns, and there
cling upon the corporation ike big red
caterpillars till one by one its fountains
dry up and the dead leaves in the parks
fall upon the moss grown and sodden
paths beneath At last, old and asbby.
with nothing 20 feed upon but the shiny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
ghc aahita Daily Eagle Sunday Hornino sepuber $780,

"REMINISCENCES or SUCCESSFUL oDsIrucTlon-
ism and swift decay, they cling about
the cracker pbarreland sour cider Of the
last mercantile relic Of the place, and
brag over the ;gravesof their persisted
possibilities, and. cackle with deviish
mirth over the money s'they have saved
the town"
Stamford, by some singular accident,
has fallen into good hands. That is why
the same people have been coming here
summer after summer for sixteen or
eighteen years. That is why the place
is thrifty little eighteen karat orna-
ment to the already beautiful brow Of
nature. That is why the comfortable
homes and hotels overflow with happy,
hungry and contented guests, and it is
why their children's children for many
generations will flee from the loud smell
ing pandemonium Of disemboweled and
fetid Broadway to breathe the atmos-
phere of clover scented fields, and for
get the hot anguish of the feverish, self
ish, hustling, pelt peeling town in the
hospitable homes of Stamford.
This is not page from forthcoming
guide book to the Catsldlls, but the sin
cere sentiments of a plain boarder who
pays every week and leaves a mighty
small margin for his landlady. speak
thus of Stamford because would have
thanked any good friend to tell me the
same thing year ago, and thus saved
me much tiresome and expensive search.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

fort and JOY, Sfhats it was not his Evelyn
who was expected TO die, but another Miss
More, her aunt, who haa-beenstayinGwith
them in the samoa hotel, and whom they
had gone to America to see.
The little gold key, which had been the
means of reunitfngi the estranged young
couple, is treasured equally by both. and
Evelyn often, even NOW, covers it with
tears and kisses. As for Nigel he Il en-
and there in not a hsppler couple than Nj.
and Mrs. Ntgeh GreenlY,-Tru Flag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
A MOOD.

The wind exultant swept
Through the new leaves overhead,
TIL a. once my pulses leapt
With life I thought long dead,
And / woke, a. one who has slept
To my childhood, that had not ned
On the wind my spirit few;
Its freedom was mine as well;
For q moment the world was new;
What came there to break the speui
The wind still freshly blew;
My spirit it was that fell.
-Winifred HowellS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
Tit forsTnti

Riding in the ssroee car theother day
saw an interesting scene. Anselderiy1ady
asked the conducsds fora tenrfGT check.
"where do you wikh 70 soi" Aeinquired
THAT'S none Of yourabusinsss, sir" was
her indignant anaver.
The conductor auietly Tunehed a check
for Chelsea, aud tskipg her oighs cents
passed along. Soon 10 eazus thruagh the
car again, and che eldesiy Idly, who had
bean studying che check intertly. pulled
his sleevaend aaknd,
"Opud1otorr where viii this ts'ke mas"
His reply wakpPpEnpt and tuseinahas,
''That, madam, Ii my buAineas1 Ceos-
NAu Glaha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

villa peoAliasthing happened 70 me-
the other night.
Ein-Whatwas its
wnl-rwas asloepaand the stopping of
my clock woke me UP.
Bill-The stopping Of your clocks
Will-Yes, DON'T you believe itl
2nl-Oh. yes;I hellevs the clock stopped
Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

"T was in arms all through the war and
want pension"
"Youl You are not over 2s years Of
age"
al know it. / belonged to the infantry"
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
NI7II{esEa9le
fNYE IN THE CATSKILIS.
NHE DATES HIS LETTER FROM "THE
HORNETS NEsT.D

Not Because That IL the Name OF the
Place Where He Is Stopping, but Be-
cause 1t Sounds welI-sOme Incidents
of Mountain Life.
Copyright by Edgar W. Nye.l
The HORNETS NEST,
On THE Brow OF THE CATsKILLs,
Aug. 30, 1890.
=, My letter is dated from the Hornets
Nest, not because that is the name of
the place where / am, but because it
sounds better TO attach some rugged,
sylvan epithet to it once decided to
visit an acquaintance who had named
his place The Elms Invent partly be-
cause his invitation was evidently so hol-
low and insincere that to punish him Sc
verely went.
He had The Fins worked on his
clothes, and embossed on his stationery,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
70, ,hs,aea.s, of Tn. Ghost,

Fer theNBeneft OF the Ghost,
Tombstcns Maksr-Look hare. you have
done a very poor Job Of srelIing In CHS sem
timent you wantsengrSyed on your uncleS
tombstone.
81 know, did itton purpose Ny uncle
was very illiterata msn."-Epoch,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
The Great.r.xnc1udes the Less,

The Carbohydrates the Lsss,
Pedestrian-wIIfypu kindlytall me, air,
what plaoe this Isl
Nativo--This is Chicago,
Psdestrisn--Ah,. yesf ThAn,' yeu' and
new could you tell sme 81 ana anywhere
year the stAts Of Unntat~1Afa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

MeFingle-Klowhard must have bean q
brave soldierto Judge fromthis own words,
He says thatstn every battle he was where
the bullets vcre thdckest-
McFsngle--So he was, He drove an am
munition wagonL-I4swrence American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
A Clese Friend.

Dumpsey-E say. Blpbsen, who Is the
closest personal friend.you have in the
werldf
Blebson-Shycash- he Is so closo that
have never succeeded in borrowing . red
cent from him Burlington Free Press,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
arpsn,onapIe uaraen seat.

Our readers are doubtless familiar with
the ordinary wicker work garden seats so
convenient and enjoyable during the warm
season Being very light these seats can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
Do q General Banking, Collecting
and Brokerage Business.

Eastern and Foreign Exchange
bought and sold. United States bonds
Of ali denornin atoms bought and sold
County, Township and Municipal
bonds bought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
DIRECTORS:

9. \. Kesn. A W. Oliver, ~ ~ Lev. L A Wa.
ten = T. 1uttss. - y N5e14rlazeer E r TacEsr.
JokE avlAssR. :. c EgtAz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
TO WEAK MEN

Eursr1nS from tho efscts - youthful srrUrr sayir
dsony wasting wsakBess. ioss manhood. etc. III
and q vaiuabls frsatias fssaisd eoDtaininG ful
parfieulars for hons cur. FREE q eharEs
splsndid DsdioAl uork Should b r-sd ~ rvsry
nan Who IL nervous and dsbiutst~d. Addrsss,
Prof. II. c. FOWLER, nOOdrs, Conn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
a
a ss~sesy Fsrssess Ter s.lsesaPy snsa ~ aai
cal EesersatnuseaDa.

A ss~sesy Esrsssss ssr s.ssesary s.ss M~as-
rsn Esserssiswseaya.
A lyceum was last might
which PROMISES tn supply q long felt want
i'm this city and tn hscouac very popular.
The object Is musical aud literary enter
tainmcut, the r'adinH at essays. and dis
cussion az SUBJECTS of general interest.
These ladies aud gentlemen met FOR or
ganization at the study of Rev. w. H.. Mes
ON Main street last evening: Prof. A. l..
Stone, &. y. Mccoy. Rev. w. T.. Mes, T..
w. Hayes, Miss Annie Gillics, Miss Lizzie
l.. Thompson, Miss Emma Ware. Miss
Kate Canovan, Miss Sybil Lingo. Ira adj
dition Ia the above the following arc also
charter ~merubers of the Organization:
j.. IL. iburstou. Mrs. J. II. Durstot,
Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. q. A. Tuttlc, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. A. l..
Stone.
Mr.. Mes was temporary chairman. Pro-
fessor Stones name WAS nut i'm nominal
ton for president by Mr.. Mes. and hc was
duly chosen. Mrs. yohnstone was elected
vice-prcsidcnt. Mr.. Mccoy. recording sec
rotary ana treasurer; Miss Gillies, CORE
spending secretary. The executive COM
mittec is composed of Mr.. Mes, Miss
Thompson and Miss Ware. A committee
was appointed tai draught a constitution
and bylaws, consisting of Miss Gillies.
Mrs. tombstone and Mr.. Mes. The next
meeting will take place next Wednesday
evening at = o'clock, in Mr.. Mes study,
and the constitution and bylaws will then
he adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
THE AUSTRALIAN BOOMERANG.
The Ski1lful Way in which the Natives
Use lt-Their shield.

The skilifuI Way In which the Natives
Use shield.
The boomerang consists of a stick of
hard wood about two feet i'm length. with
IA projection at one end, notched SO as to
receive the butt of a long, slender spear.
When the spear is launched at any object
the stick is retained in the hand, and by q
dexterous movement gives m added inn
pulse to weapon like that which n
sling imparts to "a stone. So great is the
force given by this co~ntrivance that a
spear (untipped with metal OR bone as il
is and consisting simply of a shaft of
hard, pointed wood thrown by 1t
has been known to pass completely
through the body OF am enemy
at a distance of fifty yards. This aid to
efficiency in spear-throwing was evidently,
says the Boston journal, the result OF APP
piled reasoning, by some ANCIENT .Philos-
opher among the "blackfcllows." The
boomerang was probably discovered by
accident. It's shape is almost precisely
hat of the eucalyptus leaf; nor can any
one who has sat under "a gum tree and
seen the whirlinR flight in which one of
ratio curves when dislodged from a lofty
bough fail to remark the seInblance OF it's
movements To those OF the boomerang,
and to see in h at least the possible origin
of that paradoxical Weapon.
Native Australians have a certain nat
ural alertness and address, which is some
thing more than animal. but i'm general
seems but little allied to the human being.
Most of their development il i'm the direc-
tIDIk III w"G stts JIG SkAhrS aIhAh ~ tA1SeC
pursuits they still manifest some survival
of an ancient proficiency with rude wea-
pons WHICH must have been simply mar:
velo,s. IL was not long that one of
these abori0inals, coming upon n cricket
practice with one Of the rude shields of
his tribe, showed an amazing a~droitness
i'm it's use. An Australian native shield is
simply u piece OF wood about two feet
long and three or four inches wide. with .
handle at it's back, and pointed at
each collaborating, indeed, the general
shape of n rather broad pick-ax. Protected
simply by the narrow shield. held at arms
length and twirled and turned here and
there by movements OF the wrist as rapid
and plant as could he shown by the most
expert fencing MASTER. this black per
mittcd about twenty OF the swiftest throw
ers among the assembled cricketers to
range themselves before him and hurl
hard cricket balls at him AS rapidly AS
possible. Not one could hit him; h
balls ficw from his rapidly whirling
shield like clots of mud from n carriage
wheel, and until the throwers stopped
from sheer exhaustion he stood there
calmly g%rinninH. accomplishing with easy
n~onchalance u feat which made the story
of the sworSisinau who never used an unl-
brclla, but kept himself dry i'm n rainstorm
by diverting the drops with his foil, al
most believable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
NOTES r MIssOULA.
Petitions Being Circulated tai Save the
Indian From the Noos~.

Petitions F~tng Circulated ts Save the
Indian From the Moose.
Special to the Standard.
MIssoULA, Jan. 16--The district court
met and adjourned to-day without hearing
any cases.
Lawyer Murray. one of the counsel for
the defense of Philip the Indian. and also
Mayor Roman are making h~erculean eff
forts to- save the life of the unfortunate. A
petition for communication of sentence is
being generally signed. The sheriff has
commenced work on the scaffold.
Mr.. Dillon. at Horse Plains.
left to-day for ST. Paul as a witness i'm u
damage suit against the Northern Pa
citic.
The railroad and sisters hospitals
are both tasked to- their utmost ca
pacity. Most of the patients are suf-
fering from la grippe. MIR. Carpenter
the Northern Pacific agent is seriously
and jackson, who were very i'll during the
last few days are recovering. DIR. Buck
ley says the La grippe epidemic has dimin-
ished materially during the past AZ hours
along the line of the Northern Pacific.
Sheriff Houston will take Angus Ken
nedy, convicted of grand larceny to Deer
Lodge penitentiary tomorrow.
j. h. Butler. "a prospector FOR many
years in the kootenai country: arrived i'm
and i'm earnest i'm telling "a SrANDARD re-
dian boy, 8 years old that
museum managers to put the flock on ex-
hibition.
Additional attachments were served to-
day on William Manheim's store The
tanned. as Mr.. Mannheim is out of the city
at present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
NOTES FROM PHILIPssURo.
Two Carloads Of Exc~ur~iOnists-A nhairH ut
the Mines-The Hope Hin Closed.
s,,a.i.l n. tI,a Stapl.r

Two Carloads of cu~r~ionists- nsirs Mt
the Mines-The Hope Hin Closed.
Special to the Standard.
PHILLtPsBURG, Jan. 16.-About $50 peo-
pie, the majority of whom were ladies,
were at the depot this morning bound for
Butte ON the free excursion. Three cars
left this place and they were rowded
from platform to- platform. There was
not even comfortable standing room,
quite n number riding ON top of the cars,
while Others were forced tn return to- their
homes.
w. w. Adams, superintendent of the
Hope Mining acting under in
structious from st. Louis. to-day ordered
a complete closing down of the works and
discharge of all the men ON what is known
as the Hope Hill. The men will he paid
tomorrow. No cause * given for this
strange action by the company. Old
miners claim that there is IA much
better OWL in the mine at
present than for some time previous.
There are rumors to the effect that the
intends building a new and
larger mill tn reduce their base ores, but
nothing definite can yet he learned about
the matter.
Paul A. Furz, president OF the Bi-Niet-
allie. and l.. NJ. Ruvscy, president of the
Granite ARMED in this city yes
tcrtlay from st. Louis. Ii il an open So
cret that these gentlemen are here to
consider the erection of "A smelter, it's lo-
cation. etc. IL has already been decided to
add 50 stamps to the Bi-Aietallic mill i'm
the early spring.
There was a runaway to-day below this
city and Charles Mcdonald, IN attempt-
ing tn stop the frightened animals, was
rum over and sustained serious injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17

The Presence at - sober Nann Creates
POpulm Indignation

The Presence ut - sober NsMn Creates
Populmr Indignation.
The men who live at Glover's ranch
made merry yesterday with u jung or two
of whisky. John Hanson alone was not
there tai enjoy the Festivities. He worked
during the day and ON his return to the
ranch the other men reproached him for
being i'm such u state of beastly sobriety.
Indeed. they determined To discipline him
severely i'm order tn teach him
never To- get sober again. Mr.. Hanson
called on Judge Fitzgerald i'm the evening
and sworc ont "a warrant for the arrest of
one Peter Peterson, charging him with as
s,ult and battery. Hanson alleged that
Peter fell upon him. and snote him. and
tore his coat half off his back and other
wise shamefully treated him. Deputy
Sheriff Stcbbins took the warrant and
went over tn Glovcr's ranch. and found all
its residents in various states of paralysis
from partial To Peterson was
arrested. but in view OF the temporary de-
moralization of the ranch, the trial was
postponed until this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17

l.. X. Maillc.t of Butte spent yesterday
with old friends i'm this city.
General Manager Baldwin of the Mon
tana Union returned to Butte yesterday.
&. l.. Tracy and J. NJ. Stouxhton Of Chi
cago are i'm town.
Manager Harbaugh OF the Montana il
i'm -. Paul.