davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16

Point Ont Mead
n,.5 .1,,ias-rt is
~
Believed the cape Hhzs"eth
ionists Have Gained Their Case.
npucS
t7P'o.ai ~ :: M, De-,
Augusta fepfuaiS ~
uospitai Ugh - o'ei ~
gatioL IN the lhiru Aouse 80 Ht'ti 80
NOW ~ Is the nahsoi az M -,
thaf mas drought 'neih hcie e !.
comhiitee he"ro an "pous .Ais ensn'
-. 0o 100 .:,, .s
"neh tne ota'e Vi "ain1 ""' .,'s
anu ao'i VI iesea "eio -.
iasnioh eL'h '"os 90 oo'"'' 200 =.
oet"eeh naAsoi anu 80 49,
i"s'eu on'i, io'o' "neA ~ - -
was e"ii Aee """' ~
cnaitei was pios -
puill anu sihoe ln"' '''no -
N"'is Ga ~ :. ~ - - p.o,,,o, 80
passing over ~ dc i'"Hso an -
sIo"n DoIii IL $40 e--- 80 -,
LIS on"i .ei " 4o'o ." -. -
tion sno i'sAo ~ s@ aa $50
Until ho'einusi' io'o'
ever, the LUIS 'n ioo'
aooiisheo. ~" 'na' ti'o 'A'A-o
"heh the iisn.' VI WV
stocKholoers are hatuSaiiy ahAioun apo ",
Iuture retufhs' an" ~ oAee 'et'
presents i'SeiA ~ lno,' "' N"'o
properly is 10 10 taAeh rum tAei,
shoula oe paio d iaif pi'oe ioi ~
other hano the Two cities say w. soo
have known all along tna' your chai'er
would expire. you nave ueen reoeisins
to'ls 1or nan century anu snouiu 10 1H q
position 10 ietire from BUSINESS "i'nou'
actual loss. anu so potn SUES 'onie ~
! the General courl III an eiof' ~ se' 'ne'i
views ehuorseu' -,
Inc TWO cilies rspt esehe 10 'ho 'uuioialS
committee thal IN lheir 'pih"n .he of,uEe :
properly reVe1ts TO me siate at mo Gnu VI
the-h1ty years. iney ASK tna' 'ne ques '4on
OF reverslon Dc felsIreu ~ 'he ooui.s WV" VIZ
the provision tnat = ING ecui 70 oeei4o no
the views heiu ny tne eiies aio oo' lFo'' 'no
properly shall 10 TAKEN "i1houe
ton.
1he nrldge company On lne o'hei A"ne
says lhat IL mas lnses.eo 0toooo ~ easu' @nS
mas lnanaeeastne oriuse satisiaotoris. - i'ss
received olFiaends OF ABOUT eisn' anu ="
tenths per cent ior siAtf-two .,ears' "H'oh
local taXatloh o. lneir stoeA mas ieuuse ~
about SIX per cent net. hsi eiofe tne eo''-
odp he
...io .,d o,,;,y Yaouira that il
eta,I -, fa;, compensation If further
-. ~ ,o++ar antirely in tho
1870 49,. 1ar,;s1a tive 20 dea1 with in a
- ~ vs. ~ 4 = i,stica Tha comnanv
-, $500 - hill ATTENDING its
- e,,,I +;,oe liz
g. -, a. br;,5oa fa;r
a1.-s,ia., go h., disint CRESTED narties
NJ cna.r.nd Han rharlas T.
,.4tIsoe1d anaar for tho hridoa comnany
80 H. Iasner Hntchins and Gen.
Mixalo1, for .ba oj,jes
d. az. hridoa fiebt ia not all orr Ranpor
f.,ands have cn hand The finance commit
80 re- roro,+ed favoralhv resolve annro-
,.,,iori~o csooo annually for the Bangor
Ganar,i bonsita1 II seems that the Bangor
,,ao,1a have NOT been :init on this matter
an tho question of the ii. sane
to,ito1 The General bosnital ia md e,y- he
abaroa of al1onathic nbvsicians. and lin
AZ nast ,bera has been a controversy over
tba nronosition that. HOMEOPATHIC
nractitioaers should be recognized in the
management of the institution. A Bangor
man said today That all the allopalhic
doctors were not united on the question.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
STORE TO RENT

On Congress St. Cor. of Pearl st., and
/ Mammouth floor. up one flight, con-
tanning almost 1900 square feet;
also one 4 story store, with Elevator ON
Pearl st. Possession given about
Feb. / 1896. HOOPER,. SON &
LEIGHTON, House Funishers.
decl2 1peodu
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
Some of the New Laws.

Following is a partial list of the acts
passed by the legislature and approved
by Governor Clark:
Appraisers to be appointed by justice
of the peace.
Appropriation for milage and per
diem of members.
Taxing national bank notes,
Fixing fees for apportioning justices
of the peace.
Providing for confederate soldiers of
the war.
Allowing corporations to reduce cap
ital stock.
County courts to hire out county
convicts.
Defining bribery and fixing punish
ment for same.
Taxing transient merchants.
Provides teachers institutes.
Fixing punishment for embezzle-
ment.
Redemption of forfeited lands.
Cures defective acknowledgements is.
Give laborers lien on work done.
Fixing county treasurer's fee for
paying school fund.
Election returns to be filed with coun-
ty clerks.
Prohibits clandes tine sale Of whis-
! key.
Provides for the payment of poll
tax.
Defines the rights Of married women.
Railroads to pass shippers Of car
loads of cattle, etc.
Pay militia claims in the late strike
in Pulask county.
Enforces ordinances in cities and
towns.
Fixing punishment for dynamiters.
Provides for sale of sixteenth sec
ton.
Amend section 2505 in regard to d.
vorees.
Allowing county courts to dissolve
school districts.
Prevent sale of whiskey in three
mile of school houses.
Payment of money under legaces.
Provides for county boards Of medic
al.examiner.
Allows sheriffs to accept free passes
from railroads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
The Story "Mary's Lamb"

The Mary that had little lamb was
a Massachusetts girl, and her lamb
was one of twins thrust out of the pen
by its unnatural mother, says Curious
Questions. Mary took it home and
cared for it, and it became great pet
in the family.
One morning when it was to be
taken to pasture, 1t could nowhere be
found; but as Mary went singing on
her way to school, it heard her voice
and followed her. At the school house
door, for fear it would stray away,
she picked it up and managed secretly
to carry it to her desk, where it lay
covered with shawl intel she was
called to her spelling class, when the
lamb got up and patted after her.
The children laughed, and the teacher
reproved, until her explanation was
given, when he very kindly allowed
her to take the pet home.
1t happened that on that morning
that young man named RoWleston,
the son of riding master in Boston,
who was fitting himself for Harvard, /,
was at school; d few days days after
he produced three verses of the poem,
How it ever came to be published, Mary
did not know, for the young man died
soon after, ignorant Of the immortality
Of his verses. The lamb lived many
years and came to it's death by the
horns of any angy COW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
LATER-ALL DOUBT REMOVED.

We clip the following from the
Semi-weel1Iy Dallas News which
removes all doubt. 1t is George
Harbert sure.
Sante Fe Depot, Celeste, Tex. April
9.-The body of an unknown man was
found today about three miles north of
town. A deep cash on the right side
of his throat and another not so deep
on the left side told what had caused
his death. A knife was found about
twenty feet from his body, the little
Glade of which had done the deadly
work. He was about 80 years of age,
5 feet s inches high, of fair complexion,
cleanly.. shaved except mustache, and
had on black suit of clothes, and the
two front upper teeth were false. a
telegram was found in his pocket
signed by Walter Dale. On the back
of the telegram was recommendation
written by VIII Harty to Walter Dale
on April 4. The verdict was that he
came to his death by his own hand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
BuckIen'S Arnica SalVe.

The best salve in the world fol
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chllbians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give pertect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold by J. e. H;}rbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
Hort GUT TO news.
EVENTS From ALL
sECUONS OF The COUNTRY.
Summary Of the News of the Week
kompiied FOR Tribune Readers.

caused damage to the Illinois
house to the extent of $40, 900.
dent Cleveland made his in
Ak returns, including his salary
at Tahlequah l. t., destroyed
bcks, causing a loss of $500, 600.
IA Il as informed Lii Hang Chang
must accept or refuse the peace
8 DOUGLASS and the widow were
ted executors of Fredric Doug
will.
Salmon hes already begun pre-
to Investigate the extraordinary
If Deaf.
lored woman in North Carolina
infant child in an oven and
il to death.
Fokee Bill has been sentenced to
une IS fer the murder of Ernest
at Lenapah.
Navy Department is considering
for 1the two new battle ships
d by congress.
lyer Crisp's friends are urging
the front as a southern candi-
b the presidency.
were killed and one mortally
ed as result of the Jones Locke
the Choctaw Nation.
iblican Senators think Senator
- Presidential boom a good
md are pushing it along,
post office department has di
the South American mails to be
ted to keep out possibility chol-
ms.
yeHnt is on foot to have the
tsession Of Congress propose
sto the Constitution eliminat-
Ati. direct tax clause,
Re Jackson is said to be ANXIOUS
Elble to get on the bench long
to hear the income tax case
IA Recession in its favor,
ent Cleveland has written a
s..ionof the invitation to attend
ago sound money demonstra-
butcommend, it object.
gricultural Departments esti-
7sle rise in beef to cost the
/ peoal9 1915, 900, 900 annually
isein other meat and poultry
GD0O more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18

received from George since he left,
which adds to the belief that the
dead body is his.
letters have been written to all
parties where tits thought any in
formation may be obtained and
further developments in the case are
awaited with much anxiety.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From a letter written by Rev. j, Gun
derman Of Dimodale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract. II have
no hesitation in recq amending Dr.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
we're almost marvellous in the ease Of
nay wife. While | was pastor Of the
Baptist Chnrch at River junction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding lagrip. Terrible paroxysm Of
coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. 4 friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Dieeov-
cry. L; was quick II. work and highly
satisfactory in results" Trial bottles
free q DR.. ] E. Harbert's. Regular
size soc and 81 90.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mar. ol 1895
Notice is hereby given that the lowing narll-
ed settler has fled notice of his intention TO
make dnal proof in support OF his esailn, and
ter a4a Receiver at arrsoa, Ark on May
} io.e5, VIZ:
James B. Steyens Ii 2034s for the Nw4 Sci
See 81 Z 20 n Il y west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his co .tinious res idence upon and cultivation or
said ia,d viz: Wade Campbell, BaFid Camp
hali OF Denver Ark: Marion Reeves jerome
Waite OF Shaver Ark.
.lNo P. GLnxDANix Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
n--p--
Female Weakness.

Many beautiful women die IN tie
very prime OF life. Others i've 70
middle age, but are seldom sound
and healthy. W is this Yen as 4
We answer sex l.eglect, hut your
life can be lengthened and home
made happy If you commence al
once. Try one package OF Park 5
vaginal suppositories aud You viii
never regret It. They will make u
woman OF you and and will ahso-
lately cure all the distressing forms
OF female Weaknesses. No expert
mcht. No doctors examination.
A positive cure. Leueorrhea OF
whites are arc usually cnred BY one
or two applications. Price 81 pen
package by mail prepaid. PM'iic-
ulars (seaied) 2e.
PARK RENE; Co., Boston, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
En-&---s:zi
URBIG SUCCESSES.

theneeded merit to more
q gaod all the advertising
,rsthem, the following four
Arve ferched y phenomenal
y7lxiDg s New discovery, for
on coughs and colds, each
uarsn- sed-Electric Bitters,
remedy for Liver, Stomach
IN Buclllin,s S Arniea SalVe,
he woFid, and Dr.. Kings
..XyrH hirh are perfect pill,
medies are guaranteed to
II Xfs elai ned for them and
sflfpsn name is attached here
he Iat to tel! yop more of
aa At Dr.. j. +. arbert' s
E11fl5t 1istsf
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
R PUBLICATION.

|Ohice at Harrison. Ark
Mar - 1c!'5
len that thc foliowing-uam-
4 office OF hiS intention to
Rprort eli his claim, aud
pc made before The Judge
punty, hrk. at Berryille.
viz. William A. Collins
NV i So a. NJ. SW Sec
ela Se4i Sec II I Il y Il
following witnesses TO
sldence nnon ard cu,tiva-
William Wiieoa A, drew
pattoH, Alfred Atchison,
hsas.
EDENiN, REGISTER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18

The following letter, which ex-
plains itself, was received by Post
master Wallace on last Tuesday
night:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
The Danger Comes

typhoid fever, diphtheria and other
,seases, when the patient has been
. flesh, and strength, and begins the
Al NIB 70 health. Here Hoods Sarsa-
s its place. It enriehes the blood,
the nerves, gives tone to the di-
ms, ana builds up the whole system.
Pills are the best after-dinner pills,
;tion, cure headache. 25c. box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18

Either Murder or Suicide. The Body Not Discov
for Four Days. SAD News for His Parents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18

THE DEAD soDYoF A MAN, SUPPOSED TO
BE His, FOUND IN HUNT COUNTY, TEX.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
OR PUBLICATION.


OFrleB II HARRISON, AnK,
-Apr. , 1885.
YIg.ven that the foliowing-nam
leu notice OF his i>.tention 70
III hhupport OF his claims and
iAhe made before the Register
2ttnrrisoa Ark. on May l1th
|Mhite II J.. No Hes for the
f&Sec 10, Ef3 Nel sec 9 u n
Ilspwing witnesses to prove
Whence upoA a.a cultivation
5Fs White. Wesley Williams,
itauni, t,rikaanas
? CLENDENIN Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
Butte Department.

been tested by experts and proved to
be of superior quality, the only ques-
ton being as to whet there Is
sufficient quantity Ito make develop
ment profitable. The Billings Gazette
says:
'The claims were discovered ana To-
Gated about five years ago, but have
since been jumped and relocated
several times. and three years ago
there was considerable excitement In
Red Lodge. when bt was thought 81:
Louis capitalists were about to bono
and develop the properties. The as
pha1tum comes out of three or four
springs. or crevices. in the rocks, al
the foot OF a mountain and has evil
IDENTIFY been running for ages, the
ground being covered with 1t In all
directions. The flow is small. however.
but mining men think an immense
deposit of II will be found by boring
or sinking shafts alongside the springs:
"Mr. Graves is confident that he VIII
be able to interest capitalists in the
property next year and thoroughly de-
velop. Several parties In Billings own
claims, every other man In Red Lodge
possesses one or more and other par
ties throughout the state have heio
onto claims and had them represented
for several years. If asphaltum is
found in paying quantities II 10 MI
Graves belief that II can be piped &c
the railroad ait Columbus."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

Miss Worcester who accompanies
Mrs. Wheaton on her present western
tour, Is associate editor of religious
paper published at Tabor, Iowa. and
called The Sent of God" published by
the Hephzibah Faith Home associa-
ton. The two women talked and sang
and prayed with the prisoners of the
county jail for more than an hour.
Both are very pleasing takers and
sweet singers and the prisoners gave
respectful attention to them. They
represent no church or society and are
travelling entirely on their own re-
sponsibilitv and they neither beg nor
take up collections. All they receive
for their work is the satisfaction they
get out of 1t and some voluntary con-
trfbutions which are neither large In
size nor in number. Railroads usually
give them free transportation, al
though yesterday they had to pay from
Silver Bow Junction into Butte.
In her talk to the prisoners yester-
day. Mrs Wheaton said she did not
believe in churces or Salvation armies.
for in her experience she had found
more hypocrites than Christians in the
churches. She also told about meeting
a minister on the train coming TO Butte
and had a long conversation with him.
She learned enough OF him In that
time to convince her that he Is hypo-
| of the men behind the bars to whom
she WAS talking. She related many in
teresting incidents of her experience
during her long career or prison WORK
AT the conclusion of the talks the
women distributed copies OF THE Sent
| of God" and small religious leaflets
| among the prisoners. On one side OF
the leafiet was printed the story OF
/ two infidels-father and son. When
the father was on his deathbed he be-
| gan to Wayer In his unbelief and the
SON went ITO htn and said, "BGther, be
a man and stick to it," but the father
answered: "Ah. but there is nothing
to stick to-" The other side OF the
leafiet pointed out the two ways In
life. right and wrong-and asked the
| prisoners which way they had e1tsr
| follow hereafter Mrs. Wheaton and
Miss Worcester also spoke ITO the pris-
oners ait the city Jail and to-day they
will go to Deer Lodge ITO visit the penl-
Tertiary.
Butte was a little different from that
of another female prison evangelist
who preached in the county jail few
| months ago After she had finished
her sermon and prayed, she said that
II any of the prisoners were released
within the following few days she
would be pleased ITO have them WISH
| her at ner rOoHi, ptoLii9he " 49,
with them there. A few days later
two men completed their jail sentence
and lost no time in hunting up the
kind-hearted evangelist. She was glad
10 see them and talked to them about
their souls and then invited them tc
ioin her in prayers. The three kneelec
and the evangelist poured forth ar
: earnest prayer for her compani9ns, a.
the conclusion of which she blessed
then, and Ibada them goodbye. The,
, had not been gone more than minute
, or two when the evangelist discovered
| that a watch and some Jewelry, a sil
4 yer face powder box. and nearly every
/ thing else that had been in the room
e and was portable. was missing. Sn
a never recovered her property and dl'
: not see her converts" again
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

The gross earnings for November, 1895.
win be about 81. 176.703. as compared with
81 ,S56,703 for November. 1894. an increase
of $4,000 In gross earnings.
The net earnings will probably show an
increase of $350,OO0 as compared with No
vember, 1894.
The largest amount OF grain which Is
held by the elevators and farmers In the
country penetrated by the Northern Pa
cific railroad. and upon its line, and the
Improvement in merchandise shipments
resulting from the sale movement of the
large crop and the generally improved
business conditions in the Northwest, in
dictate a continued increase in earnings
during the balance of the fiscal year as
compared with the years 1ss4-6
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
BY CHANCE.
Mr.. Harris Throws Li;ht Upon Proceed
ings of Recent Date.

In regard to the war of the under
takers over the body of the late Tom
Lynch, Chance Harris, assistant to
Coroner and Undertaken Richards, said
yesterday: MIR. Richards is sick in
bed and was not aware OF any legal
proceedings in the matter until he
read the papers this morning. When
Lynch died Murray & Freund's hos
pital notified the coroner to come and
get the body. SO we went for the body
and took II to the Butte undertaking
rooms. After the inquest the Butte
Hotel company telegraphed the dead
mans father to know what disposition
should be made OF the body. The re-
ply was received to bury II here. The
hotel people notified US of the fact.
Roger Lynch. the boys uncle, also
saw us and made no objection to our
burying the body. Afterward II seems
he changed his mind. No papers. how
ever were served on Mr.. Richards and
he did not know that any papers had
been issued. We had the body thret
days and prepared 1t for burial, put.
ting II in a new suit Of clothes. etc.
and SIS Is considered a reasonable
charge for such services. That was Al
the Butte Undertaking compan,
asked"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
FOR BURGLARY.

Rooney IL Discharged and the other Two
Bound Over.
William Montgomery. Frank Hill and
Frank Rooney were examined before
Judge Turner yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF burglary. They were &C
cused of being the parties who robbed
William Kane's cabin. on the Hesper-
us lode. of s42 in cash. two rifles. q
shotgun a suit OF clothes and other
stun a few days ago. Rooney swors
that Montgomery and Hil had giver
him the guns to sell for them at a sec
ond-hand store. and he was dismissed
while the others were held TO the dis
trict court under bonds of $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
4. \. lEYSONS GRAND OPEN|Nd....

n Mr.. 1,eyson cordially invites yourself
and friends to call on his Holiday Grand
Ooening and inspect his stock OF ricn
Jewelry. Silverware and the ne" me u
Opaline Decorated Ware.
Saturday, Dec. z. 1895.
Souvenirs for the ladies.
FLORAL decorations by Messrs Winters &
Horn.
Afternoon.
Music by Prof. ". f. Marines Orchestra.
1. March-Grand Opening. Nv. +. Marine
. Overture-"Jolly Robbers......F. Suppe
q. Waltz-"Spanish Beauty. $500. Rosa
4 observation-disclosures. ... ...Beilini
g. Cornet Solo-"Romanza (V. +. Ma
rfno) .......... ...... .....lseiimahn
q. Concert Polka. ..............Gungi
T. Overture-"Fest"... ....s..Latan
s. Gavotte-"My Sweetheart. ..suabeh
O. observation-disclosures Student. ...........
TO- Gallop-"Always Happy" 81 Strauss
EVENING PROGRAMME.
/. March-"Silver Bow Club.
$500. ........................V. F. Marine
z. Overture-"Lutspiel". go. ..Kela Bella
g. Awakening of Spring" .............B Bach
L. Selection-'La Traviata" ...... ....Verd
& waltz-'The Rose of Butte" ...........
~ .... 1890. .Niemano
| G. Spanish Serenade-"La Paloma" CV.
". Marino). ......: ...... ........J. MISSING
| T. Overture-'Poet and Peasant. .Suppt
| g. Return Of the Troops" .Eilenburf
g. Observation-Disclosures" .....Verd
| 10 Gaiop-"Electric Light" =. .Wohanks
Plano for the occasion from the Stewart
| Music House. successor to Smith Pians
| Company.
J. H. LEYsoN, Jeweler
| 22l Upper Main Street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
N. p. FINANCES.

A Statement Which shows Earnings Tor
the Months of October and November.
The Northern Pacific financial state
ments show gross earnings of s2,707, $50. 80
for October and about s2,175.70S for NO
yember. The net earnings for october
are 81, 562, 1888. an increase of sS79,soo ~
over those of the same month last year
The net earnings of last month win show
an increase over last year OF $35O,OOO
The following is a comparative statement
of operations for October and the four
months ending Oct. 81:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at schatzlein'a IL w. Broad
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
PRAYING IN PRISONS
Two Women Evsngelists Working
Among the Sinners in Jails.
1T IS ALL DONE FOR GLORY
Mrs. Wheaton and Miss Worcester
Are In Butte and VIII Visit
the Penitentiary at
Deer Lodge.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rider-wheaton and
Miss Hattie Worcester. prison evange-
lists. arrived in Butte yesterday from
Salt Lake and In the afternoon held
services in the county Jail. Mrs.
Wheaton. a fine appearing old lady,
has been engaged In prison work for II
years and has visited nearly every jail
and penitentiary in America. and there
are few men or women who have done
time" who don't know her. Mrs.
Wheaton was In Butte hast about four
years ago and since then has made
another complete tour OF the United
States. On her present trip she makes
good use of a rubber stamp. the inn
press of which she leaves In every
available place. Ut reads:
ELIZABETH RIDER-WHEATON
|: Prison Evangelist.
Meet Me in Heaven.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

For an appropriate Christmas present
for either young or old go to Calkins
and be suited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
IT'S ON FOOT.
Prominent Men Are Talking OF Establish
ing a New Messenger Service.

A movement is on foot for the estab-
ushment of a new messenger service
in Butte. A stock company is being
formed. Several prominent business
men are interested. including I. X.
Kinds, Miles Finlen. Emil Weinberger
and Joe Klaffld. A parcel delivery
will be in connection with the messen-
ger service. The company viii be
stocked for $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

Have your hands reskinned for sc.
The Cash Clothing companys two-bi'
gloves do It