davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-06


When such I time comes, II Il ever does
come. the generation on the stage II
acton will say. NV country will care
FOR ny family as they did in the sol.
Iie~5' aSv'um for .ln Orphars IL The
civil war and nv country will honor
nv dust ~ j. honorad those who oro-
raloi mo in p7,riot;c sacrifice and once
= voiv 1f any rate on Decoration Dlv.
shall IA rcsur-prtaI IN the remom-
r..,,,a ~ tho,o e,r vhom dind IIore
o.. .Col ,,l ,,,.. .,oo,trv' 1Juy,lh"
:. ,,io., g., uro,,I oor,o IN. ALL
g,,ti,n,I ori,roei.ios vorId hava va
,,..,, IIoro y, avn, ,ori ,,on., ;,to ina
,.,..,, c,,I. ,,!s.,,.,.h No,,, Vail, rol.
,,,,,r, To,,h ,,,h,no cavalry Four.
,,,r,h p,,,.,.I,,,,;, rina,,er To.th
,f,....,-r,,.,,,., ,r,i,ro,,, soroo+b South
..,..,,;,, ..r,,.,.r,,oo.ors 7 40 mt know
,,,,, :. ,,,,. .a,,,ir, .,o ott,cL NJ como
,,..,:.,,, g., ;, ,no,,o.,s rorcat our = hs,ri
..,..,,,o, ,..,no,i,c : b,vo uo f,i,h
:, 49,, ou,, "Na va,.b VA cor,b m
,,,,, ., U-o,," lot al four eoctiona
,.,,, ,,o;- no,,,iori.,os o,1 tboir ,rcf-
oronc,s o,rh DANG ia ov, worl, and
w.. .,,orfor;pg with oocl othor each Of
,l,, fo,,. .,,rryi,,a ito mart in .ha great
b,rmorv- tho hoee .ho alto the tenor,
II.
r,,i,,
ou., ,,or, tina croo, national core.
.,,,,,. ,,o,r, 4ho identification ~ tho
.o,,t,, ,,no,hor of thoso who foil IN hat
.io ar occidcrt ny uho hovo oynirea IN
,,,ir hods mr. j., orr arms or an olr
Ian, er,nosa Won have noticed that
,,,rv ~ ,bo families toke tbis seoqon
., ,bo TINA for tina attainment nf their
,o.,i,,. ,Iots Tbis ,,tiona, observance
In, soo,red tho orhorcultnre and nori.
,,,,rro If tbo comotorios ,ho etroigat.
oni,o -, or m,,,, = sIah n,antod thirty
-, eor,,, ,,o,r, oso and hos swnng The
gsu.ho .hrorrh .ho ,o,g croes and has
huaurht 4ho e,,ro-crttor n cal, M,
,,,, h,,r oh,;,o~o,oa o,it,,h This Iav
:, ,ho ho,o1;otio, If tho restinp-nlocc
~ f,,hor motbor co, d,ug,tar
hro,hor ei-4or
=. aura. ooo, A fo~ .ho,, ,ov
MAI, .ha;u ro,4;, ,,,,oo affirmative, M,
,., 1914, .a,t,,. a,,.,o,, h,,. T.. anita,
,, w., ,,,, . - .,or
a~a,, .,,,, an, eouor th,, viii do
:. ahow, u,ho+ WI, would IA - va,
,a ona r,.a.a,, sror ro,, no,
,.a ,.,, .,,,n .r, d,,,,o 30 Uro,,tr,
,,,,, oo.,s,1,,,o 0r ro con,ot ofr,rr
-, s,root .ho,n ,r,,,,. ,roro ca 1ovo,,, +,
w. n,i,a .,an, -, ,oroh yro viii
,...,. 90. ,,.a. :. p,o,,,1 ovid ro,re
1a,r,ne orn ,,rol,a, hoort, rror ovor,
,,a,. - ao,.,., h,o,th,e ,ror;,o a
r,,,rrootior
:, alto, .;,,o, .,,, uohrovs ro,rr,
i,o sr,m .hoir burial nr,co rsod r
,l.,,,. .ho croes .ron, tho fold throa NJ
r,,,r .i,,o, .ho, ,hrow y over ,hoi,
,,,,l, srcroctivo NJ tho resurrection
VA, ,,i,r, no, tho or,ss hut +ho aowora
49,, ;,,4ood - +hror,ing tho, oror ON
hoo1s NO ,,aco thom before onr eyes
.,,,,. .ior,., ,,.or 4,,o ei,ort ho,rt tim
orco he,t with varmest love toward rs
rovo, tbo sti, foot that ran n service
amano. .1,o ;i,s fror which vo +ool, ~,
,.t,- - +ho orgris, Of tho ,ast norti,
y,. sto,, Ve arc NOT i,fdoIs On
,,1ios will coo, io;n tho hodies ~ on
,o,,,.oa !, +ho tomb and our enirit
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-06

Prescriptions filed with the best
Ingredients money can buy; prompt.
y filed, properly filled, and by COM
petent persons at from Is to ~ peg
cent less than regular price
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-06

imHHFNyCn see the denied
>Et@. N8\Gj shields and the
wv ~ twisted swords, and
the rustcd helmets
of terrible battle.
so q. this season, a month earlier At the
South, a month later at the North. the
American churches are turned into
armOries adorned with memories Of de
parted braves Blossom and bloom. Q
walls, with stories Of self-sacritCe and
patriotism md pr0wess'
b. unanimous decree Of the people OF
the United States Of America. the
graves OF all the Northern aud South
ern dead are every year decorated. All
aCerbity and bitterness have gone out
OF the national sOlemnity, and as the
men and women Of the South Que month
ago tloralized the cemeteries and grave
yards, so yesterday, We. the men
and women Of the North put upon
tho tombs OF our dead the kiss OF pa
triottc affection. Bravery always ap-
. ,ct, H.
'N''s
other side; and il soldier Of tho Fed
eral army had been month ago h.
Savannah he would not have been
:, .
49, we o'"tl0'' .l'" - 49,
Iing,on ho wo, a,od 70 mn. snric or
hoo.,,- oo.,.. 49,. o. ,,,o.t hoor, % o,,r
deo5
-,
''''' ms 49,,
"''9 "''' u. us
,'''''''' WV "',' !" '"''' ,,
''''', 0''''N'
"0"'''.N Cu' y. ''' ''''" '''p'-'
''' l''" ~ MS me- '''' p'' ''''
,''','' cue D,''''' W ',''''
. ne "e''' f'l'l S'' ''''' ''' '',"''>' ~
/ were ''in'u at 'ne so""s Iva" ""o was
/ p'."'"9 w INC o','''' n"C ~, I''
.7o1' Ho ~, C'p,a'" 9''oo'''' '''''' '',' :" y,
/ "'', "''' ',,'o" ~ Wv " '' '''''
,NoN 90 '''' ','''''' ''''',' ',''' '' -
Us -
va ''' l,l''' ,'''
",S'' W. ','' ''"', '''',,',.' ',u w.
-.
o'''' W." ,"' "'U'''.' 0'''l.' ,'"' W.
- az, '',''' '''''' 1,'p7 :" 3
.''' ~ inv N'''', '''' ,''1
/ oh'i Tue SoSpe' oe '''S generous tu''
Ihe WI !" we S'''" a U.S. ,''0 o'y
ohet VI Jul NoiIle'h gun laC'hs Ih''
way Ou7 o'' onV' VI '"o ''0'"''" SUN
l''''S inc o'"e' way "''o 80 ',7 6''F
Vi I'e I'o' "'i'7 "'ei'' i'i'o we "''e y,
hoo'' 81 Tue 'Sp'c"' gay an" o,"e VI W,
"'' '''"eS D''7 o'0,.uou ~ ''p'' ,, ''n,,
tne' qoo'e IL t'0 '"'.9 "'So u i>'''7
'an'V' :, .' '..,''''''',o" "''"'' -, 60.
'','u aI n.;,, o., ;,
a." W. ,''' 49, p-.,se Co., w.
w" ""'. Wv " > '''>
0onv' ''',s ,..,,.
,ao-
""''' ,ooc
'uo '''
VIII 'o"iiHo "n"' 3" '"'' n'A'''' u po0
pic "e'o WI ''n00 Wv va VI w. %
you"e DO ~ "S'o ~ .'a "pp' ',on
1'o one 'n'0i 'o''' INV '''. ~ 80 '''''
any a1ea'"'0 il,e"'o'' VI 'na' p,o,
lonseo no' 'o'' W. ~" '''"o',00 IL,
well soo say, o"' ,Iln''''J0' '"",
inotne' s"oo"0u '"'' "n''e Sno . ""1
reau'ns Ine ne"Sp"'e'' al" '"'' ''','
u'o0e"' NY i''''''' 'o,l'' 'l'ppo
uas, 'u' '"''' q 7'~u '-'''' pIVp'' .'
~ ''e .o'2s ~ pay -, ''"O '''V,"0' i"''N0
away as'ef 'ha' UNIV '5"'" sNe'e "',e
many people III .ne nou'e anu '"eS 'o'o
ME she was neao'
Inere are otnerS WIN cauho' ren'eh'
Der the roll OF uruiu of Gle tramp ol
regiment, or sign OF d tear Oh that tor-
nado OF woe that swept the nation
again ana again uhtii 'nere was one
dead IN each mousse NOW 't IS the reil'
gious duty OF those VINO 40 remember
1t to tell those VINO 40 not My young
trlends' there were Such paruhSS at RAJ
car "inoo"S anu S'ea'noo'' "n'' ' ','
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-06

bIi''a nj nvnr N : I0Nn .hA wall, -,
.n,,., 49,. ..,.... -.,.-,,,.... -, -.
r,;,,.i,.,, ,. .,,.,.., 49,, ,,..,-.,., .a,,
,.,,.
''.. ',,.,..-,
'''.'' .I..'" o. ''''7
'.''7
''' '"'.'' "'....N "'.@'' al us
"''7.'. '''e '''" 5''I''''. "''' ~
Nv ''''' ' '''1 y. Una. "'' '4'N a. ."'9
'''""'. @oO0i) p.D'|' ''7~ II
'h''NSl your heart In're were 4 ''"
'aT''''1A 2dl'2Athropl5tS n nose days
Sgoita1 AZ By both North ana South,
VINO Aid me right Of it. Il 'A'y nad
D''a "1rt on both sides "e Shon''
nave Ad no W2r and no slavery. IL
vas ADVISED by those Christian pAl,a'l-
thropjs'S, lie. the North pay n money
Tor the slaves as property, and set them
tree. The North said. I'VE cannot
afford % pay" The South said we
will not sell The slaves anyhow But
the North lid pay in var expenses
enough 20 purchase the slaves. ana the
South was compelled to give up slavery
anyhow, Might not the North better
have p1ii the money ana saved the
lives Of five hundred thousand brave
men. and might not the 00H,h oetieT
have sold out slavery ana saved her
. NkG hundred THOUSAND brave men
'N'' 20" ~ j"' E'iNe9 VI '''' 90
els '"' o'oi"''7' '"" 'o'7 " = ~ " 80
''' IoI-lie C"''l''i'" GUS y, NV
universe IL. y ''oI"' "''' 80" Wv
uoIl''J "o'' % '"'"' o'""'p'
ndl'oh' 7l'jHe l""' '''o"7 - Wv" W.
ever ana ever Iinpil'on It /" l"o u''p
est dungeon Ut Tue e,e'r'' P'''''''. ''''
bott II III Win al tne 'loi e,'' ~ e''
Ill c'"''o" u 'hol''u7" '.''' Nv ~
o'ea'e 1t WIN an ''e '''''. '" ~
gl'ttered III OaI''e' anu Wins ''' SUI
WIN an Tue pause "''," - 49,.
NE II Leel az '"' ''','''9' "''O' n.-
"'"eHte'u' - V''' ''9.'' -,
ho,.. -, a., erooriro ~ otornitv a.
u,ou .,,n n Tho mama of the mil.
,,s -, ,uo, 80 g., victims do.
,u,,o :, Tho ,otioos ,aed mora tbe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-07
How to Revive Electric Shock Victims

The person so disabled should be
treated Ike one drowned. In other
words, he should be laid upon the back,
and artificial respiration performed in
the way that is ordinarily described.
When the person is still in contact with
the wires, the first thing to be done is
to stop the current or break the contact
In doing the latter one should not touch
the victim on the face or hands or any
naked part Of the body. 1t is better to
lift him by the coattails or to throw O
blanket over him and pull him by this.
Nothing that is wet should be thrown
upon him, and if his clothes are wet
the hands should not be put in contact
with them. A piece Of dry wood can be
placed under the body and he can then
be lifted. The further treatment of tho
case is the familiar one applied in at
tempting to restore the drowned The
arms are worked, and the tongue is
kept drawn out. The body may some
times be rubbed thoroughly with cloth
or brush in order to increase the circu-
lation of the blood. Oxygen and perhaps
a stimulant may be emploved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-07

Get a piece of thin board one-eighth
inch thick and Z inches long and wide
or high. Take piece Of plush or vel
vet large enough to cover the board and
fold over ON to the back about an inch all
around. Paint any pretty spray of flow
ers, say, wild rose, with two buds
and leaves, using ribbon the shade of
the leaves to hang it up by. Get six
small brass hooks or screw hooks, put
four at the bottom edge to hang the
keys ON, the other two at the top cor
ners, in which to tic the ribbon with a
pretty bow, and hang up near the door
leading to the front hall, and am sure
you will think it the handiest thing you
have, as you will always know where
TO find your keys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-07
HOW THE BIBLE is ITALICIZED.
Expressions without an Equivalent in the
English Language.

Expressions without an Equivalent In the
English Language.
The prevalence of elliptical idioms in
Hebrew and Greek rendered it neces-
sary, in translating the Bible into Eng
lish, to put in many words which are
not represented in the original, in order
to complete the case, or to make the
English version ineligible. All words
SO supplied are distinguished by italics,
in order that the reader may see at
glance how far it has been found neces-
sary to depart from that literal tlansla-
ton at which the translators aimed, and
also that, by the simple process Of re-
moving the italics, he may see, if he
choose, what the literal rendering is.
In cases where a very peculiar idiom
made it necessary to make any greater
changes, the literal rendering Of the
Hebrew or Greek is given in the margin,
in which, be it observed, the arrange
ment used in the text is reversed, and
italics are used for those words which
literally occur in the original Roman
letters for those which the translators
are obliged to supply. In two passages,
however, the translators of our author
lied version have used italics for an en-
tirely different purpose. These are st.
John viii, 9, "As though he heard them
not" and the first epistle of St John
ii, 23, "He that acknowledged the Son
hath the Father also" In these pas
sages the italics are used to show that
the words are Of doubtful manuscript
authority-a fact which the translators
occasionally noted in the margin, but Of
which they generally took no notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-07
Pabst Is Its Name.

Climate Of every variety exerts
a different influence on the de-
sires of mankind for a stimulant.
In colder zones beverages of great
alcoholic strength are used to a
very much larger degree than in
the tropics. Beer is best suited
to our climate and none found in
the market is better than that
bearing the brand of "PABsT,
MILWAUKEE" 1t is brewed from
the best of malt and hops and is
great thirst quencher and invi-
gorator and stimulates the nerves
and muscles. AT the Royal, Cos
mopolitan and Pacific saloons it
may be found, cold and pure. In
Interchangeable checks are issued
which may be used at any of the
three resorts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-07

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.0O per week up. n
NJ. A. Peixoto, proprietor of the
Union barber shop, next to the
Art Gallery, guarantees to give a
shave that will make your hair
curl with JOY. n
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and SO cents per night 81, and
$l.25 per week.
Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros, Every prominent point on
the islands is photographed by us
and painted by the best of our
artists. n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
HE WAS A MAJ D.
an Old-Timer Visits the Zig Camp to
Preptre for Niarriage

an Old-Timer Visits the Zig Camp to
Prepare for Marriage.
Matt Collins, a Red Rock rancher
came to Butte on Saturday with a
bunch of cattle on which he realized
about $500. and yesterday he left for
Anaconda with the intention, or rath-
er hope, of marrying one of the good
widows of that town. Mr.. Collins and
the widow had never met, but they had
become known to each other through a
mutual friend, and a correspondence
followed. Mr.. Collins was ready to get
married Immediately upon his arrival
in Anaconda, but the widow suggested
that they had better know each other
personally for a few days, so he will
spend several days in Anaconda before
the wedding will take place. Mr.. Col
Inns is quite well-to-do, and is one of
those plain, honest old men that can be
found only among the old-timers who
have settled down on Montana ranches
Mr. Collins has been in the state more
than a quarter of a century and dur
ing that time the only knowledge he
had of much of the worlds progress
was what he read in the papers and
magazines. His last visit to a city of
any Importance was a trip to Butte
about IL years ago, and Butte wasn't
much of city then. II was therefore
very much like getting into a new
world when he arrived in town Satur-
day, and when his friend, John A.
Prickett. took him out and showed him
the town, his wonderment knew no
bounds. He took his first ride on cleo
trio and cable cars and made his first
trip on an elevator. The fire boys gave
an exhibition of a quick turnout for
the old mans benefit, and he declared
IL was the most wonderful thing he
had ever seen.
Il had read OF such things" he said,
but l never believed it,"
He viewed the city from the tower OF
the Owsley block and became lost in
admiration, but he could not under
stand why there were so many wires
strung over the streets. He thought one
wire could be made to do as well as a
thousand. The electric lights aston
ished him; the cable cars were a puzzle
TO him and he hesitated about trusting
his life to them; the elevator taxed his
courage little bit. and the hustle and
hurry on the streets made him dizzy:
but he said he wouldn't have missed
his experience for a whole band of cat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
DANGEROUS!
All persons are forbidden to
touch the leaves or branches
of this tree.

To those who know what the burning
tree is, the caution is quite unnecessa-
ry. The name is a misnomer, as the
tree stings rather than burns. Beneath
its smooth green leaves are stings COM
parable to those of the nettle, only in
fintely more painful and aggravating.
These stings have points of microscopic
fineness and pierce the skin without
leaving any apparent mark. The fluid
is secreted at the moment of contact.
but causes a maddening pain, which
sometimes continues for months
Victims claim the sensation is that
of having the flesh scared by hot irons.
On damp days the agony Is augmented,
and to plunge the afflicted part in
water is to cause an ecstasy of torture
that will throw the strongest man into
paroxysm. This tree ranges in size
from bush to height of SO and rs
feet. according to its location. The
smaller the tree the more terrible the
effects of contact with IL.
The Burmese in the parts of country
accursed with IL hold IL in mortal ter
ror and flee wildly when they detect It's
contiguity by the peculiar odor which
1t exhales. Should one ne so unfortu-
nate as to plunge into its branches he
falls to the ground, rolling over and
over and rending the air with his
shrieks. Dogs touched by IL are driven
mad. They yelp and run, biting and
tearing the parts of their bodies that
have been touched. Elephants touched
by the demon tree act like f1ends, tear
ing up trees and rolling in the dirt
believing in their agony.
A horse that had come in contact
with the tree ran wildly about biting at
everything and everybody, and i'm his
frenzy jumped from a cliff and was
killed. The serpents Of the Burmese
jungles and the wild monkeys of the
forest never approach the dread tree
A missionary at Mandalay whose Gu
riosity led him to investigate the leaf
of the tree with the tip of one finger
suffered constant agony for a month
and for a year afterward felt OCCASION
al darling pains in the finger. The ma
tive doctors know of no lotion that will
relieve the intolerable pain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30

1t will be seen by this table that the
| native Americans have 2,161 votes to
| 1851 for all other nationalities The
native Americans have more votes
than any other nationality in every
ward of the city. The Irish are next
strongest ITO the native Americans in
the First and Third wards; the En-
glish are second in the Second ward;
the Canadians are second strongest in
the Fourth ward Fifth ward Sixth
ward, Seventh ward and Eighth ward
The above figures were prepared by
Registry Agent Frank Cole, and they
snow that 81 per cent of the registered
voters are native born Americans and
that they have a clear majority in
every ward in the city except the First
There will doubtless be some surprise
at the small percentage of English and
Welsh voters. The English have only
al votes registered in the Second ward.
which is their strongest ward, as COM
pared with 259 native born Americans.
The Cornish have only IA more votes in
that ward than the Irish. The Welsh
were supposed to be very strong in the
Seventh ward, and yet the figures show
that they have only rs votes there,
against 276 native Americans. OF the
voters who are classed as miscella-
neous, were born in France, 5 in Den
mark, in Belgium, 2 in Holland, 1 in
the East Indies, 1 in Honolulu, i in
Australia, 1 in Portugal and l in Bo-
hemia. The Third ward has the largest
registration and the Seventh ward is
second. The Fourth ward shows the
smallest registration and the Sixth is
next to the smallest.
The great register will be open next
Saturday from 8 to II, 2 to and to
for corrections, and the registration of
those who were sick or out of the city
during the 10 days that the register
was previously open.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30

general master mechanic; G. II. Pc
gram. chief engineer; L. II. Korty. SUI
perintendent OF telegraph: W. r. Miller
OF the board of directors: Charles Coons
and Joe Sykes. all OF Omaha; w. II.
Bancroft of Salt Lake. general super
intendent of the Mountain division; H.
E. Van Housen of Pocatello. superin-
tendent Of the Idaho division; c. A.
Boies. assistant superintendent OF the
Idaho division; ]. c. Melveney. division
engineer, and d. E. Burnley. general
agent Of the passenger department at
Salt Lake
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
Ladies' Appreciate.

A good remedy. and there II no. any
thing on the market that equals
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure OF painful or irregular menses
These tablets remove all Instructions
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
tured by A. Augendre. Paris, France
and for sale only by ID. NJ. Newbro
Drug Co. Butte. Mont. sole agents
Price. 81 per box: sent by mail securely
sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
4. T.. Officials. Br,e, y,s,,.

A large party of Union Pacific off,
Gals arrived in Butte on a special train
Of three private cars at O'Clock last
evening and left for the south again at
2 o'clock. No reason is assigned for
their brief visit. but IL Is supposed that
they are making a tour Of inspection
over the system. The following were
in the party: +. Dickinson. general
manager; +. buckingham. superintend-
ent Of car service: ]. II. Mcconnell,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
lstl2nd ardI 4th 5thI sth 7th Sth Tot
DEMON TREE OF BURMAH.
Inn cts Terrible Torture Upon Those who
ouch lis a.eaXns.

ouch It's Leaves.
From the New York Journal
In far Burmah there grows a tree
the mention Of the name of which
causes the native to shudder with ter
ror and to breathe a prayer TO his di-
vinity that he be spared from its ter
rible. exeruciating. agonizing touch. 1t
is known to travellers and natives of
Burmah, the villages of the Himalayas
and the Malacca peninsula, as the
burning tree" A specimen of ii, not
much larger than an American black
berry bush, has been added to the ia
nous botanical garden at Madras. 1t
is given liberal space to itself and is
surrounded by a picket fence upon
which hang placards in English and
bearing the legend:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30

For wood and coal go TO p. w Muir
rvs. Telephone 1872: POI s. Main ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30

Saloonkeepers. Protective association
Will change their place of meeting
from Stees' hall 10 Ridgley hall over
D'Acheufs drug store. Regular meet
ing Friday, 2:30 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30

An artistic masterpiece-Sights and
Scenes OF the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. IL w. B'dway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-w. S. Clark. III. G. Nc
Intire, S. II. McIntire, Helena; w. E.
Clark, Philadelphia; Z. ID. Mats. L. G.
Smith, Anaconda: b. w. Cooper. J. Sla-
ter. G. L. veatch. II. Elich. F. NJ.
Avery. ]. p. Adair. J. W. Merriam, Chi
cago; H. c. Boyd. A. w. Johnson, San
Francisco: T. ]. Clark. DeKalb; A. ].
Sheriard. j. w. Ames. st. Paul; ]. p.
Williams. III. Jacobson. New York; +. J.
Comper and wife. Minneapolis.
The McDermott-H. Kirkendall. F.
NJ. Malone. Helena; f. Mccain. Glen
dive; j. F. Carter. Flathead: Mrs. W.
NJ. Morris, Denver: r. j. Cory, L. l..
Woodman, Portland; Miss Lulu Collins.
James McClosky, Sadie McClosky. A.
]. Alstead. Anaconda; l.. r. Edwards.
s. L. Jones, San Francisco: s. F. Da-
Wis, Salt Lake; w. A. Buckner, Column
bia; Miss Clara Billiard. Helena; ]. f.
Pamplin. Bear Gulch: p. Grove. Bear
Gulch; w. r. Meach, Chicago; w. T.
Taylor. Bannack.
snap.
. Do you want a bargain in a fine
Decker Bros piano. in use only about
six months. For particulars call on or
address No sic L. Galena street.
Benson & Taylor, modistes, are now
permanently located at 121 North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
REGISTRY BY WARDS
The Lists Are Made Out, Printed and
Posted PrOmiscuOusly.
1T IS SHORT BY 20 NAMES
How the Voters Are Divided by Ma
tionalities-The Native Amer
leans Lead = VIII Open
Again Saturday.

The registry lists have been made
out and printed and have been posted
in various wards While the total num-
Der registered was given as $685. the
real number is 210 short of that. as a
number who registered conditionally
failed to bring their papers around aft
erward, and consequently their names
were taken off the list.
The total number registered in each
arA fc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30

Smoke Wedding Bouquet cigars. ".
W. Bender & Co. distributors.