davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S
PRAYER.

Our father who art in England,
Rothchild be thy name, thy kingdom
come to America, thy will be done in
the United States as Is in England; |;
give us this day our bonds in gold, but
not in silver: give US plenty OF labor
ing mems votes to keep monopoly IN
power and friends in Office. We know,
our father, that we have done many
things that were wrong; we have rob-
bed the honest poor and brought dis
tress to many a poor man; we know
that it was wrong to refund the bonds
and make them payable in coin; we
know II was wrong to water our rail.
road stock, but thou knOwest that we
are above politics. 1t is the same with
us whether Cleveland Democrats Or
Mckinley and Hanna Republicans
rule, for thou knowest we are able t
sway either In our favor. Lead US ID
way Of strikers, and, above all, deliver
us from the Knights OF Labor. Thus
shall we have the bonds, interest
power and until the Republic shal
eud, Amen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30

The statement of the editor OF the
defunct New York Dramatic News
sounds like chapter from the ex.
pericncc Of country editor. Mr..
Richardson declares that the papers
suspension is due to the fact that act
ors, who were its chief patrons, could
not be made to pay their bills. In
this connection he relates the follow.
ing incident:
Once Il man, a well-knOwn advance
agent receiving large salary, had an
account on our books which ran along
until il had exceeded $1,000. He paid
no attention at all TO reminders of
the Indebtedness until sent him an
imperative letter one day. He then
came to the Office aud said to him:.
"You are in receipt OF large in
come, and IL seems to me that you
ought to make an effort to pay this
BILL"
He regarded me thoughtfully for
minute or two, and then replied:
"Well, I suppose 1 ought; hut you
see, the fact Is Lam building a house
and wanted to pay for that first"
There, now, Mr.. Country Publisher
doesn't this remind you Of some Of tht
stand.offs that you run against dali!
In your businesse-PYess and Printer
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30
NUMBER 81.
REUNION co. A, 9th MISS. .REGI-
MENT AT LEAKESVILLE.
Editor DenlOcrat-Star.


Editor DemOcrat-Star.
The reunion OF ca. 4; 24th Miss.
Regiment, came off as advertised and
was success in every particular.
The weather was perfect. The
arrangement and management Of
the committees, with Mr.. Hugh Nc
Innis at their lcai, all that could be
desired, and the old grey-headed vete-
rams were treated with great kindness
and. hospitality and lionizcd by the
people. There were tlv6 ana three.
quarter becves, tWenty-six muttons
and several hogs barbccued, and
chickens, cakes, pies, bread, potatoes
and rice galore. The people began to
arrive on Wednesday evening, coming
from every direction, in every kind of
conveyance, and there we're about 500
to greet us on Thursday, the 18TH
There were twenty-six Of the old COM
pany In line and about thirty other
old veterans who Joined US. In a very
short time the "boys" picked up the
drill, and during Thursday VIC gave
the young generation several exhibi.
tions Of What old Confederate soldiers
used to look like.
The crowd hadjincrcased by Friday
morning until there we're fully tfteeI
hundred people on the grounds.
There was Il large platform erected
on the grounds in front OF the court.
house, under the trees, and on Thurs
day night lot of young folks "trip
ped the light fantastic toe" to the
strains of the merry violin. 1t was a
pleasant sight TO see our sons and
daughters enjoying themselves.
The exercises closed Friday evening
and grub" enough left to have run
another day. 1t is pleasant thing to
say that not drunken man was seen
on the grounds, and not single pro:
fame or indecent word spoken:
A very pleasant part OF the pro-
ceedngs was beautifully eloquent
and appropriate speech from Col. T.:
r. Stockdale, which drew tears from
many scanned and battfeiscafrcd
veteran. On closing we gave him
three times three of the genuine old
"rebel Yell" Old Glory and the Con-
federate battle flag hoatcd from sepa-
rate polls, side by side, and the Cap.
tain's wife presented each old mem'
Der of the company with badge.
Henry Roberts Camp OF y. G; V:
was organized with Sc members.
Leaf, Miss, Oct. II, '96. T.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30
nHE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.


w,1rER A. WHITE DIsTRIcT ATTORNEY,
;. ,he county OF Wayne. on the second Mon
.ay m' y, ~ January and July and continue SIX
days Al, p.,r, lnver. IN the third
uondny n inv OF April and October and continue
six days. .u.r,,r s.cond District. nm
.,,a,onrth u, sm Monday OF January and July ANA
ur,,mne u,n six days. In the First District. on
eo,,',m eon Srst Monday Of February and August
NV ~ tSe county of Clarke, on the second Mon
a,v Nv ~ February and August and continue
tI,'tIS w. ,Se ro,,nty OF Jasper on the first Mon
day ~ March and September and continue
twelve days. c r ,ho socond
Monday OF March and September ana con-
"n" In The county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days. a., sooo,d
Mnnday M Of May and November and continue
twelve days. , .,o ,o,,,,,
Monday Of April and October and continue
twelve DAYS,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30


Tune of-"Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys a
marching"
Come. yetoilers of the nation.
Join our Bryan-Sewall band,
For our Democratic ship
They will guide into the slip,
Aud well make the welkin ring
With shouts for Bryan.
Crush the trusts and combinations,
Join our Bryan-Sewall band
Yes! crush them by your vote.
Palmer and the old Kentucky goat,
And we'll make the welkin ring
With shouts for Bryan.
True Democrats OF Mississippi
Join our Bryan-Sewall band.
For the old Kentucky goat.
Would deprive you Of your vote,
But we'll make the welkin ring
With shouts for Bryan!
Crush the political wire-pulling,
Join our Democratic band
They would bind you in their coil,
Then would crush you with the spoil,
But well make the welkn ring
With shouts for Bryan.
All who favor honest labor,
Join our Bryan-Sewell band.
Let the bolters II they will,
Swallow their Mckinley pill.
For wc'll make the welkin ring
With shouts for BRYAN.
All who live by honest toll,
Join our Bryan-Sewall band.
For our Democratic boat,
Free silver she will tote,
And well make the welkin ring
With shouts for Bryan!
True Democrats OF every nation,
Join our Bryan -Sewall band.
Let the GOldbugs, II they must.
Let them grovel in their dust,
But well make the welkin ring
With shouts for Bryan.
Hip. hip! hip.!. hurrah for Bryan!
Join our Bryan-Sewall band.
He is loyal. he'll be true
TO both the Gray and the Blue.
SO we'll make the welkin ring
With shouts for Bryant!
Moss Point, Miss, Oct. 30 1896.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,

100. f. Scranton Lodge No. 45. meets ev
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall at
';M MOclock. T. &. Gatti, n. g.; S. Rourke.
secretary.
Scranton Encampment No. -. meets every
u and ih Friday evening ut Odd Fellows
Hall at ,,3O o'clock. }. ). fortis, {. T.; II. 5.
Rnurkc, scribe.
knights Of pythias. Mississippi Lodge No:
=, meets every Thursday evening ut Odd
Fellows Hall at 7:,,0 o'clock, J. $. Portis,
{, G.; b. T Browne, NJ. of + 4 X. OF H. :.
E,&A. NJ, Cult Lodge No, 4le, meets 2nd
Wednesdays In each mOntl, ut Odd Fellows
Hall, J. s. portis. ". NJ; VIM. q. Parker.
Secretary.
..Woodmen OF the World Scranton Camp No.
q :, u. Bugge. C. c.; Il. ID. Becht, A. L.;
BF, Browne, Clerk.
The following orders meot In Stewart sncw hall
Moss Point Lodge No. III. I. o. q. F.-Everv
Smith v g.; J b Chambc,lin. Secretary.
Mess Paint Encnmpmont No s--First and third
Friday nights, NJ. NJ. Watkins, G.. r.; N. NJ. Cud.
MMG II, T.; j. W. Stewart, scribe.
,,pa~agoula Lodge No 2O2. A F & A. NJ
Every third Saturday night +. Colmer, W. NJ.
u, Wood, Sc rctary.
onlcr-Every second and fourth Tuesdays in each
month, i. W. Adams, senior senator; J. J. Mcln.
tosh secretary.
Woodnrn of the World, No. s5.-Sccond and
Sal'h Fridays in ea;h month, Thos, Spencer,
secretary II. c. Herring, Consul Commander;
h'M' watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; T. W. Ad-
apS, CLERK
Chapter No. los. meets every second Satur-
Wy Wsa N each month. II. l.. Howe, II. p; C. II.
NoO1, Secretary.
Gulf Lodge 80. ?is4. knights of Honor,
meets meet second and fourth saturday nights in
'Tn month, W. Fred llcrrin, Dictator.
holghts Of Pythias Muss Point I.odge No. liz.
seyery first and third Tuesday at Stewart
nA nMi '''0 oelock. II. G.. Herring, Z. G.; S. II
enannon, X. Il. S and N. +.
by. uIlarlcs Lodge, A. +. 4 A. NJ. No. l30-
",1H,'at ",vSa'at communication first Wednesday
WIZ Wsaso o. each month. For lecture third
,ouuiavSuay. IT. Johns days. Annual com
"r9i each year. c. S. OOLLARD. W NJ.
''' hiI.i" Secretary.
,.,- ESCATAwpA.
0dge x. Of II. No, 3lI5 Il, ,lds regular meeting,
I" 4 %,ond W. and fourth SATURDAYS IN each mun,l,
W. Dcnnett, Dictator; H.. W. Couch, l,epoitcr
.o, OCEAN SPRINGS.
sVWEan springs Lodge No. Sc X. Of p. W
'nc,eave, G. e.; A. p. Kotzum, V. c.; o
s;n.a S;ra"s' II :. Ia. Tardv, N. OF NJ; Il. D. Wig
Ga, ,a;s,,. NJ, q at A.; ". LOrenzen, |. G.; c. W
r,.u, .vANoLEAvE.
the ~, Lcoage No. 42J. meets saturday bcfor,
MIss II sunday In each month ut VanclCave
retary. ""'''S W. Nj l. y huoie' sec
sS,asy lodge No 42,, A. r. 4 A. NJ, meet
I,WN!aay 1 W,,ny before third Sunday in each month
Ner' w. NJ: II. o. Furry. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30

"Livcd here thirty years, and yet
never saw the city?" "Nevcr." "Did
you ever have desire to go to town."
"Well, yes, l reckon l has, but YOU
see, fore the railroad come htt wuz too
fur ter travel on foot, an the mule
wuz too busy plowin', an arter the
railroad come they went ter chargin'
people fer travelin' So Jest thought
Id stay at home an not bother bout
seein' the world. RGt what do you
reckon happened ter us t'othet day?f
Don't know" swell, sir, my SON
John ackchully bought a ticket,
jumped aboard o tile railroad, went
ter the city, an subscribed fur u
newspaper Atlanta Copstttutprs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS.
BY MEMO"
tCopyriglited.J

tThese Thoughts" by laymGn. are read In
quarter Of million homes, scattered in every
State Of the Cnion IN this county. they will be
found week by week in the columns of the DEMO
CRAT STAR only as we have made arrangements
with the author for their exclusive publication)
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30

1t seems that the SO called national
Democrats were short OF material for
an electoral ticket and had to draft Il
Democrat in the 4th district DIR. A. II:
Bays, OF Eupora. Dr. Bays declines
the doubtful honor; however, in a let.
ter to Col. Street, in which hc says:
"lnasmuch as I am ii regular old
fashioned Mississippi Democrat and as
such believe in every Democrat obeyJ
ing the behests Of the regularly con.
stituted authority Of his party, and
that the nomination OF Bryan and
Sewal is the outcome Of the regular
organization, l must decline do permit
fny name to be used by the National
Democratic party rs elector."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30
LOVE FOR OUR FRIENDS: COURTESY FEAR


OF actual essentials like the purity,
honesty and industry OF the citizen,
and obedience by all to law and the
representatives who express the will
of the people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30
BY A. McGRn nGOR.

For the DemOcrat-Star.l
RALLY SONG or TIE BRYAN MEN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30

Here is a justice of the piece who
robs the marriage ceremony Of its
terrors. He lives in West Virginia
and throws the flowers of poetry into
the splicing act. One of his recent
efforts is thus repUrted "By the
authority vested in me as an officer of
the grand State of West Virginia;
sometimes called the Switzerland Of
America; by the hills Of half developed
corn and grounding holes which en-.
velope us; by the howl of the coon dog;
and the gourd vine whose clinging
tendrils will Shade the entrance to-
your dwelling place; by the hillside
pumpkins whose frost-bitten presence
reminds one Of the melancholy face
OF his material ancestor; by the hcav.
ems and earth, and the presence OF
these witnesses, I pronounce you man
and wife"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30
EAT ONIONS.
Northern Christian Advocate.

Northern Christian Advocate.
Onions are almost the best nervine
known. Nc medicine is 50 useful in
cases of nervous prostration, and
there is nothing else that will SO
quickly relieve and tone up worn.
out system. Onions are useful In all
cases Of coughs, colds and influenza:
in consumption, insomnia, bydropho.
bia, scurvy, gravel and kindred liver
complaints. Eaten every other day
they soon have a clearing and whiten.
ing effect on the complexion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30

Already the earth is trembling with
the tread of the armies that shall do
battle on Tuesday next. The hush of
expectancy is over hearts and homes,
not knowing how the conflict will turn.
~
Look backward moment. The men
of '76 battled for a principle with
scythcs and swords and fintlocks
through bloody ambuscadcs and re-
treats; winning by defeat, and at last
victorious at Yorktown. The men OF
81, faithful until death to their re-
spective sides. drenched the earth with
the crimson tide Of life at the shrill
call Of the mimic bullet and the shrek
of the cruel shell.
~
And we Of '96? We will march into
the liercest political fight in 35 years
armed WITH BALLOTS AND NOTHING
ELSE. The millions ranged on each
side will advance or retreat, triumph
or bow defeated at the behcst of parti-
clcs of paper noiselessly directed to
their crrand by the will of frcemcn,
Dead indeed must be his Imagination
who is not thrilled by the silent
mightincss of the vote of the intcll-
gent majority to overturn or upbuild,
to change the current of thought or to
stem it, Such flexibility of govern
ment is the perfection of civilization:
Il crown Of humane glory to Il dying
century.
~
Then cursed be the men on either
side who, on platform or in private,
talk "forcc" and resistance" They
would turn back the hands Of Time
one hundred years and make our cOun
try's sun set at the end Of glorious
century in murky clouds Of darkness,
greed, bate, strife, sectiOnalism. They
, are fit comrades for the blood. mad
, sans culottcs of the French Rcvolu-
t ti0n: they are unfit sharcrs in the be-
nign influences of our frce-will govern
Q ment. Out upon these tlcnds! Ours
is a commonwealth OF brains and con
science and not Of brute force, like the
bastard republics of Central America
Their constant turmoil OF cOntendinp
: parties, now in power and tyrannous
and again out of power and outlawed
has as yet no counterpart with US
;, blessed be the God who helps the ma
; tlon that helps itself! Infinitely more
safe Is our President, cntrenched be
hind the suffrages of a majority OF ;
:, sovereign people, than any fierce chief
: tain sustained in his despotism by ;
myriad soldiers.
: These things OF peace, like sunshin
:. :. after storm, are ours to possess be
. cause OF those who wrought that "
might inherit, and blcd that we nigh
: not bleed. Their physical contests
. = their wars, their struggles, have bull
!, up an empire Of freemen, a vast nor
: military nation, seeking its highes
development along paths Of gentle
i. ness and peace. All that they game
ID for us SHALL not be thrown to tn
/. winds by those whose ideas OF patrio,
Ism are wrapped UP In violence Instea
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30

Already the earth is trembling with
the tread of the armies that shall do
battle on Tuesday next. The hush of
expectancy is over hearts and homes,
not knowing how the conflict will turn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-30

Tune Of" Tramp, tramp tramp the boys are
marching"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-29
TOMORROW EXERCISES.
The Line of March Planned by the
Committee ON Memorial Dav Parade.

The Line of March as Planned by the
Committee ON Memorial Day Parade.
The committee on Memorial day pa
rade met last evening and completed all
arrangements. The parade will form
and march as follows, preceded by a
squad of city police: officer of the day
and aides. The national guard will es-
cort the Grand Army of the Republic
and a squad of confederate veterans,
followed by the p. o. S. of A, uniform
rank K. of p, Jr. o. u. A. M, and 9TH
er civic orders; next, battalion of High
School cadets, grammar school cadets
and school children in band wagon; the
carriages, by the marshal of the day,
orator of the day and mayor of the
city, w. r. c., city council and citizens.
The right will form on Broadway, rest
ing on Montana street, looking north,
the line in order as indicated above,
extending east on Broadway, carriages
forming on side streets to join rear of
column.
The march. commencing at 10 a. m,
will proceed north on Montana, east on
Granite, north on Main, east on Quartz,
south on Wyoming, east on Broadway,
south on Arizona, west on Park, hating
column at Montana. open ranks, when
carriages containing school children.
w. r. c., mayor, orator. etc, will pass
through the line, followed by various
societies in the order named; on Mon
tana. the G. A. r.. W. r. c., school
children and others will take cars for
the cemetery; other societies will pro-
coed from there to their various halls,
or to the cemetery by street cars. Street
cars will return from 1 o'clock to / 80
n. n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-29
Bridal ur on "A wheeIbarrow


q. A honeymoon trip on a wheelbarrow
around the world-this is without ex-
ception the most eccentric of all fin de
steele notions. Nor is IL the within of a
blase Englishman or a shabby genteel
Yankee. A young French bridal couple
will brave the jeers of the rural folk
and the ridicule of metropolitans. They
have already started. for a big wager,
on a two years trip in this odd fashion
around the globe. NJ. Calais. the bride
groom, is a strapping young Partisan,
who lokos as If he could perform the
task twice over without much fatigue.
1t is feared. however. by the friends of
M. Calais that he will lose his wager
as to accomplish II seems impossible.
Counting off the sea voyage, the cou-
pie will have to traverse at least 80, 900
miles. Figuring that the bridegroom
wheelbarrow-pusher will travel four to
five miles per hour and that he will be
on his feet 10 hours per day. he would
in two years, or 100 days. have covered
not more than 10000 miles. The couple
have started eastward, and II is doubt
full II they will average as much in the
deserts of Asia Minor and other unpav-
ed highways Indictment weather.
storms, danger and sickness should also
be taken into consideration. II is sus-
pected that NJ. Calais undertook his
queer honeymoon more for the sake of
gaining notoriety than in the hope Of
winning his wager. At any rate, re-
ports from the continent show that
wherever they arrive, the couple get a
hearty reception and are royalty enter
tanned in towns and villages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-29

c. d. Joslyn is over from Deer Lodge.
c. w. Price of Fort Benton. is in
town.
Henry L. Sherlock is in from Boul-
der
A. A. Mcdonald of Philipsburg, is
in the city.
Captain Waters returned last evening
from a week at Pipestone Springs.
John keenan,, Ed White and Henry
Maher. vags. were added to the rockpile
yesterday.
The miners of the Silver Lake house
have challenged the miners of the
Hale house to a game OF ball on Mi
ners' union day.
The Union Pacific railway announces
a SIS excursion rate to Salt Lake and
return July 1. Tickets will be limited
TO ten days.
Leo, NJ. Pohndorf, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pohndorf. aged Is months
and Is days. died yesterday and will
be buried Saturday at 10 a m. from
the residence. No. 62s West Park
street. Burial will be at the Catholic
cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-29

The many warm friends of the late
Percy F. Grove, who met an untimely
death in this city recently, will be
pleased to learn that the many floral
tributes they sent East with the body
were appreciated by the friends and
relatives of Mr.. Grove in Indiana. The
following letter has been received:
Liberty, Ind, May "a, Joseph Rich
ards, Dear Sir:-Say to the friends OF
Percy, at Butte, that the heartfelt
thanks of his relatives and friends at
home go out to those kind hearts, I'M
known to us, in that far off country, in
appreciation of their many acts of kind
ness, almost beyond human speech.
One lovely mountain rose and the name
of each cherished giver of the beautiful
floral tribute accompanying his body
are now treasured by his loving moth
er. There cannot be more convincing
proof of the big, open-hearted people OF
the West than this, the return home
coming of Percy F. Grove. Yours re-
spectfully, II. G. Fosdick."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-29
THE CONCERT.
1t Was One of the Most Artistic Musical
Entert INN -nts

The concert given at Maguire's opera
house last evening by Madame and
Signor Ferrari. assisted by local tall
ent, was one OF the most artistic mu-
steal entertainments heard in Butte in
a long while. Signor Ferrari is an ac-
complished singer and the possessor
of a rich voice. He appeared on the
programme a number of times, and
was most Enthusiastically received.
Madame Ferrari has a charming so
prano voice and won many admirers
by her singing last night. Mrs. Fitz-
Butler. one Of Butte's favorites. also
delighted the audience with several Sc
lections. One of the very good things
Of the evening was a violin solo by
Professor Wright. The professor is a
thorough master OF that instrument.
Miss Addie Masel assisted in violin
concerto SignOr Costa and Mr.. Payn-
ter and 60 voices Of the Butte Choral
society. also took part in the concert.
The accompanies were Mrs Hill and
Professor Gaebel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-29
a aoman'S Weakness.

That singular woman. Miss MILDLY Nor
gan, who for 20 years wrote the best re-
ports of the cattle market printed by the
New York papers, while not afraid OF
vicious cows or even of that terror OF
womankind. a bull. was MORALLY afraid
of burglars. In the little house where
she and her sister lived on Staten islasid
there were no stairs to the second story.
but a ladder. which the two women pulled
up after them when they went to bed.
Miss Morgan confided to a friend OF the
writer that she kept several cannon balls
near her bed in READINGS sto drop on the
head of a burglar bold enough to break
in below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-29
LOSSES.

-.-.rr
Not wholly lost are the departed
Whom we have lain away with tears;
Their absence leaves us broken-hearted,
But memory fills with balm the vacant
years.
The truly lost are those who wandered
Aside in paths of poisoned briars,
Where happiness and youth are squan-
dered
Upon the vintage of corrupt desires.
Theirs are lost the wide world over.
Whose wilful lambs outgrow the fold,
Whose aching hearts can not recover
The image beautiful in days of old.
Who know they loved lie that led them
Down barren paths to utter woe,
With hollowness and falsehood fed them.
Then fled like phantoms from the
morning glow.
50 Ave Maria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-29
IuTTE wEATHER.

BUTTE WEATHER.
Reported for the sspdard by Gaiiogiy q
Co, Druggists.
May Is. Thermomete Barometer. Wind.
Sa- m. ~ deg. abov. 24os inches. INV
sp. m 74deg abov, 24ol inches. NV
highesr Temperature Yesterday, 90; lowest, IS
1C-l AVS WEATHER.
The weather forecast for Montana II
Partly cloudy; prob,bly local showers in
northern portion; westerly winds; cooler
in western PORTION.