davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18
bdttarne dp 90 RonSe
lent upp!
Wle ,naa ia ieite aongar.

apneelsni mda upp; bet er flpto e9
bsIp meb Ssgre l. itrip arne Sarbors {
"Den 17be Wai".
Mle maa pa feiie aonear. gett ou
tie, tUu Sulius GGiur feier bjaa Sbas
fespsare: ca liiar Tie mugre 5plt, ieisr
ban. Del bep Iau mango 2antar, os
Mistantar % Wistrusr; Dg dlting er
bel misnssbe msb; bet er faarlise 5olt,
besIe magre! = ieier GGiar. Dten bel
runoe pe feite, BET sr bpssjelese 5olt.
Oct er srsibt. at aOnsrn BOAR lsOer
for fnapi, os Srunprinien msD; for Del
er lanse os magre iom SslesrdFitoipar.
Sg 70 item Sdntarne, psit ou, mango
ptteiame ps misnssbe Sanfar. og bet
ipffjer alt giene itatt os itjsipt ! bette
2anoe. So bel flar Suttar ao 5plt,
os bsnsr ps bso | ale disqualification
mot 5aurar ug 5Glslesoom, lpm Del
frur lfal iona pper ois, 10 at sSolt gieng
Der paa fit berre 9ip ps oeit lie dnten
bet er SDrtsn elbrr Papen, bel meit Itdl
f9ld FIRE. Nsi. fsite aonsdr mua me
pa, sops ps ruroe os tagseiege % to-
fslese 8onsar, fife Tom / a~sbiernIsns
gpsntpr. 0aa fGr bel lie ftsire Santar
en- bel fan rau meb; pg Der bert "5rso
| 2anbe".
altIo, fprits prosrdmiat: 8onselsni
upp. Sg andre 9rperamidt: Sruns
~prinslsni upp. 5or tpen peit. tanffje
Srunprinisn oe bart bib, ndar me
sisbbe ban ititteles.
Gaes bill ss f~pripura 8onsen / benne
SatteIati. Gs prit, for arg sg Ijslo
baboe purts, nm bet buobe Tome fit elm
aop os gisOe ies til aa ~nibglana pau
meg. Sdttsn bdooe eg bel tie badsa dd
fldu at ban, ba eg bep 0ensmann pg
9ppatt Woliti) pper meg; men funoe
eg ia Tome meg til meo bet paa Elm lens
peles og t~riftsleg Niaate, 10 ingsn Iads
bet, 10 er eg NOT r9b es buobe LIANT ban
rin liten Stbpleb9l sintpur5iao, Der bet
little tunbe infa Wdnnen nptp pibare,
I. .. pau ben Staosn, "ber ban er bsgIf.
nadr ban pelar Sitter. Sg 8ougsn
mao baa fdu psra Msnnefie ban men
itunoom. San er tie pano msb fit,
ban. at bet fem ilif Elm 6br Ilsngjdnbs
bsini inpaa ban msb gsparme i groti pq
5attsn paa Scpus os gjsp leg til az gle
pda ban ION ban bar elm Sjsorm. Sq
nadr me BERTH tentjer pau, for trspt!
% ut>uId ban madtte perd dp ale &ons
semibbagarne, ps aIle Salarne fine, pa
ap banofaits trsnberte glpmetaifarar,
os uo alt ihop, 10 oil tpart rimsligtMens
neffje %forftau, at ban puHa til ben Satz
ten, og berre tatta til, at ban life ipt
6opile meo. Sdbbs bet pore / aamIt
9agar, 10 bnbbe ban npf fsngje ammo
firnt, ban "Snoeriten" Der upps / Srsn=
beldgen.
9si, bet mad perd Ipm es feisr: !Sdts
tarne ao - os apngeleni upp!
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18
0ulbbemufratsrne i Spo SuiOt

0ulbbemptraterne / Spo Saiota
fommer iislse 8eretninser ! .Sasbla'
bene life til at npminere aanoioatsr
for "Glectprs". De ital bore enise
ON at femme for @esinlep. Sppu,
Inferno Ifal bape ppsipet Saabst ON
of palse be al benz npminerebe aanoi'
batter for Statsembeber, % De nrbei'
Der M at ale Srafter for at faa pal9t
en- Wajoritet al observation-disclosures,
iaa be nafte 8iuter fan palse Ell
Sslomanb til Senator 9ples eiter'
maub.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

Ypen. giaiosn Drstsr fig ON en- hoID
Rinion Dollars. 5unitten, Der osIaa
omfatter en- 5iIial | Retp gori, bIep
frennpnbct pcb WungeI pdu sOntanter.
Mapprs aRorsIous Drp 8oobs &c
Glctbine Co., Raseontabe, 81. Sials
bru IiaI par, lanst itsrre enb 5irmdsts
MIiiner.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

q 5Icriba arbeibsr ma for at idc
iitanb en- ny "SuIipn" meIem 8epu'
bfiiansre % @uIbbsmo'ruter. Oct er
Meniuaeu at uominsre @uIbosmufra
ter for electors os Spnsresmrnb, ps
aepuba,auerne ifal ba femme for
oisie.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

greFbent Glepelauo bar | 3ele'
gram til aOusresmuuO 8pnum ertiG'
RET, at bon er mesei slab pper, at
@ulbbemofraterns bar nuninsret aans
btcater for grsiiOeut % gicepreiioent.
5inausmmiIisr Carlisle bar osiaa er'
fleret fig | Sapsr Of bisie aunbibater
pa bar tilbubt fig at bcloe 3aler for
benz / aeniudp os andre Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

| UferIgbeoer.
Winoritetens Wisiionsfomite
boIot Mebe paa aussburs ben LITE
Sept.
-prof. Spsrorup prGoitsoe ! ehips
peipa SAILS, Wis., | ben trItslutb. Strife
Iioiie uge.
grpf. ReimsTtao bar pgIda pGret
en- Eur / Gbippsfpu Jals Wenigbeo.
Tom betienss al quit. sburaloien; Mea
niobeben % pens preit bar iluttet zig
til Waioriteten, men Der er nogle Wttnoz
rntetsfolf.
-patpr @pnilp os 29gpraoitdr't
8. 81. 4nosrIen fra 5ersus Sails be-
apnbte en- Retfe 9uostjenefter | Chip
pepa 6als ben lite Sept.
- adnDiodterne gsitul og 6ago blep
orbineret forrige Ssuoag | Srsfoloisz
bebsfirten / Minnedpolis, Minn. paft.
Saao er fdlbt til Gnerop, Wis., ps pdft.
geitul til Saois. Minn., Tom palt.
4Ifelanbs Gapslan.
- pdit. Hamsoabl bar lenge pGret
fpselis; / CONNER fit ban at Weniga
beoerns en- 5eris, Tom ban benpttebe til
at Campo" peo 2ate superior. boor
ban bar bpet / en- Snoiauerbptte. San
er nu beore.
- GmisI9r 9erreien ffdl nu | 6s1t
bsgpnbe at reiIe omfrins Tom Snore>
missioner / pacific areos.
Yaltor s. $. g. See az Siour
gitb, fom i Sommer for i'm 9elbreos
Stplo bar gjort IN Eur til Rorae, bill
forlanae fit Spbolp til Iibit i Sftober.
StuDentsrne 8ilmdnn, 9dmmer
os Ruuspolo bar bolot Stole / Somz
merferisrne. Den fsrits / Mpna / paIt.
W.sGggens Sdlo, be andre to / paItor
Sees 8dlo / Siour Gitp.
5ersus SAILS Wenig6eo inbidmlrr
gioras til be forfulste grmsniere.
paitor S6epelanb, Badger, Su.,
bar a%filaaet auloelisn fra groptIpn.
q. 3.
pdItor 5spsrItab, Tom miblertis
big betisnsr Siour Gitp Wenigbeo unz
Der puitor Sees 5raoar, bar af Rez
nisbeoen faast ct foitbart 9ulbubr.
9afipr Wi9delIen blep feItligt
moota9et 8aibburn Menigbso peb fin
SiltrGben ps opsrsipet en- ltsrre pens
seium lom 9sltOmitsape.
Rioaros MenigbeO, Dining,
Minn., "frabeoer fig oalaa ben 9Gre
at babe paret rspraienteret paa Sarge
Msoet, fau iomMinpritetens 9eretnina
meloer, baaoe meo 0elsgat os pripat";
fddleoss meoosIer Sstreteren.
S pait. Orebers Menigbeoer oar
Der | aar u9rst afbolpt M~isIipnsfeIter.
"Sutberdnsren"s Geoaftsr unbez
fdler Quitin ,itberTte SpIpital til all
minoelig lln~oerItsttelie.
= paitur S. Slren / St.ansaur be-
pioner 9ait. SpIabls SpgoomstilTGlz
be ION meget lioelissfuIot meb it9rte
o9 peoparenbe 9o1tednfalo.
s ben ban f=lutber{fe
Strife. = ct. Yepers Mrniabeo /
Minneapolis. Tom forgi9pss bar uoz
Tisbt adlp til Here banlts prsiter, bar
M faaet Soar fra puitor s. 6. pet
terien / 9es Moines at ban dntaaer
aaloet.
Den oanits lutberTfs Menisbeb /
Sort Dodge Bigger en- prsiteboIig.
- 9uitor S. @ertIsn bar bolot fin
afteospraoiten / OIbtoIb ps Neenab
os jim SiItr9belIespr9oitsn / Sut6ins
ion.
prof. 0abm formaner aae oanlfe
5orGlore til enoelig at laoe fine gsrn
lore Wpoersmudist, pg paupe9er Nptz
ten beraf bddoe timelig os tirfslig Sens
Ieenoe.
Observation-Disclosures %
NebrafasS amfunoet bolot Wsbe / Raz
cine. 6oor so preIter bar forIamleoe
meo en- bel Del Selegatsr; bet bleo be-
'luttet, at begss Samfunb forener fla
til ben oantslutb. forsnebe STRIFE.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

Prof. Tronslin's rapid number work.
and Prof. Timberman's splendid writing
bring many 10 DEBORAH Institute. Day
board, 81 rs per week.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

yisie ariti'ere beurOrtr / ct aunitOert fun
bet, iom MGusoen lite Ter. Sos 9enus fra
Wilo er De iun begeiitreOe oper armene.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

(SIuttes paa sOe Sioe.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
For "a silver Plank.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The republican
silver senators to-day signed declara-
ton which is intended to be used in the
coming campaign as the demand which
the silver men will make for plank in
the national convention. In the preamble
1t is recited that the present financial
system endangers the industrial prosper
ity of the United States, which is threat
ened by China and Japan, as the result
of the decrease in the value of silver and
the difference of exchange between silver
and gold-using countries. 1t is therefore
resolved that the signers favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio
of l6 to l for the purpose of celebrating
this difference of exchange, which is de-
clared to operate as a bounty on the ex-
port Of products from silver using coun-
tries to gold using countries. 1t is also
resolved that they favor a tariff which
shall equalize the difference in the cost
of labor between this country and the
countries of Europe and Asia. 1t is the
purpose to get all the republican silver
men in congress to sign it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
SHE'LL BE HONORED
MISS AGNES STEELE TO CHRIS
TEN THE NEW GUNBOAT.
The Helena Mayors Daughter Has Been
Selected to Perform That Duty at
Newport News, Virginia.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Jan. 23.-Miss Agnes Belle
Steele. the 15-year-old daughter of Mayor
Steele. will christen the new gunboat City
of Helena next Thursday, Jan. 80, at
Newport News, Va. when one of the
latest acquisitions to the navy will be
launched. She was appointed this MORN
ing by Acting Governor Botkin at a spe-
cial meeting of the city council held for
the purpose of determining upon some
one TO break the bottle of wine over the
boat as she glides off the stays into the
blue waters of the Potomac. Not only
was that honor bestowed upon her. but
the council voted $500 to defray her and
her fathers expenses.
Acting Governor Botkin sent the follow
ing telegram to-day, telling who else
would represent this state and city on
that memorable occasion: Hon H. A.
Herbert, Secretary of the Navy, Wash
Observation-Disclosures your courtesy. 1
designate Agnes Belle Steele to christen
the gunboat Helena, and name as addi-
tional members of the party Hon. Will
lam l.. Steele. mayor of the city of Hell
ena. Senator Carter and wife. Samuel T.
Hauser and daughter, Mrs. Wilbur F.
Sanders, II. +. Fisk and daughter, Miss
Cora Perkins. Edward o. Hotter and Ed
mund Jones.
(Sgned) Alex c. Botkin."
Several of the above-named persons are
I'm Washington and New York city. and IL
has been decided that the Christening
party meet at Washington in readiness
TO leave there Jan. %. They will then
proceed by steamer down the Potomac
and thence to Newport News
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
FOOTBALL ADMIRERS
A Number of Young Men Organize the
Anaconda Juniors.
THEY'LL ENTER THE FIELD
Last Year the Boys Were at Dis
advantage, but This Season
They VIII Arrange for All
the Necessaries.

The call for a meeting of those In
terested in football drew a big crowd TO
French hall, the headquarters OF the
Anaconda Athletic association. what
ever the outlook for other sports may
be that of football is certainly exceed
ingly bright. The gridiron game was
not intensely popular during last sea
son, but as the summer wore away
and the cold began to strengthen the
interest in the game grew apace and
by the time the Butte team started on
that famous tour every man and boy
in town was talking goals, touch
downs, rushes, scrimmages and cham-
pions. Anaconda had no representa-
tive team, 50 the Butte boys were
adopted without any asking. and when
they played at home as many people
as could tear themselves away from
business went to Butte.
The Oxfords. which was a team of
lightweight members, tipping the beam
at not more than 40 pounds, did much
towards making the local enthusiasm.
The Oxfords acquitted themselves with
credit though laboring with disad-
vantages in having no team to give
them practice and no coach.
This season they are starting out
differently. and make no secret of the
intention to be the champion middle
weight team of the state The team is
TO be authorized under the auspices of
the athletic association and during the
winter season will make the new GYM
nasum their headquarters. The APP
paratus of the association is to be used
Systematically and under competent
instruction. The players will be Sc
lected from those who are most faith
full and proficient in work, and when
the team lines up IL will be in condition
to play ball.
At the meeting last night a club was
formed and the following officers
elected: President, A. Harrity: man
ager, A. f. Rowe; captain, Pat Sulli-
van; coach. Charles Morgan.
The club will be called the Ana
conda Juniors and the colors will be
copper and green.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
Thoughts for Business Men.

Advertising to pay must be made to
pay.
The good of all good is in so handling
the good that the good of it does no
good.
Poor advertising pays poorly-good
advertising pays well.
Good goods and poor advertising
may be as profitless as bad goods and
good advertising.
Unless the quality of the goods, and
the quality of the advertising harmon
ize, there is no profit in publicity, ex-
cept that transient profit that no de-
cent man cares about.
The conventional advertisement has
a value. although it has looked back
ward over a quarter of a century.
The selling value Of anything Is
partly in the appearance of it.
Intrinsic value. covered with a BUSH
Ell basket, is no more salable, and
perhaps not so salable. as less value
we'll presented.
A ham sandwich, with a wide, thick
tablecloth and napkin as big as a tow
ell, with a waiter of immaculate black
ness and a well-set table, is more ap-
petizing than terrapin and game served
in a horse trough.
The diamond is not more brilliant
than coal before it is polished
Make the goods look as well as they
are, provided they are as well as they
look.
Make the advertisement look as well
as the goods.-Hardware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
Hammond's Friends.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-In response to an
inquiry from Secretary Olney as to the
measures taken to protect Americans ar
rested in the Transvaal in connection
with the late uprising. Ambassador Bay
ard has cabled that, according to his
present information, uniform humane
and indulgent personal treatment is be-
ing extended all persons, including Amer
leans, by the Boer government. This in
formation has been communicated to the
California delegation in congress. who
are being flooded with kilograms urging
them to have the state department do
something for the relief of John Hays
Hammond. the American mining engineer
imprisoned as one of the ringleaders in
the attempt at revolution in Johannes
burg. 1t is taken to mean that American
prisoners will be treated precisely as
those of other nationalities without fear
or favor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
SPEECHES In SENATE
Continued From Page One.

said he had not intended TO make any
protest against a majority OF 100, but
he could not allow some OF the lmpu-
tatfons of Delivers remarks to pass
unnotioed. The resistance Of the DEM
ocrats In the Fifty-first congress, Crisp
said, arose out OF what he considered
then, as now, a usurpation OF power
The speaker, Crisp declared, with feel-
ing, was not the master. but the serv-
ant and the organ of the public. Ding
ley asked IL an appeal had not been Ia
ken from the speakers ruling. and IL
the house sustained the speaker.
"Of course" replied Crisp, holly, "the
other side sustained the speaker, as II
usually does, but l was assuming that
the members OF the other side had
some Will of their own" Proceeding
Crisp said 1t was not the rule which the
democrats had objected to in the Fifty
first congress, burt its manner and
method of execution.
Dolliver poured oil on the troubled
waters in a few concluding remarks in
which he said he recognized the fact
that much That had occurred in 1880
had been the result of hot political feel
ing. Crisp then offered the rules OF
the Fifty-third congress as substitute
for the rules adopted. His motion was
voted down without division, after
which, at 4:35 p. m, the house recessed
until tomorrow at s ID. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
Alex c. Botkin."
Harrison In wa.bInrtop

Washington. Jan. 23-Ex-President
Harrison arrived here this morning and
took quarters at the Arlington. He was
called on by John w. Foster, secretary of
state in the Harrison cabinet and other
prominent men. General Harrison will
call on President Cleveland during the
day to pay his respects. He hopes TO con-
clude his work before the supreme court
so as TO leave for Indianapolis Tomorrow
This visit TO Washington is his first since
he retired from the presidency
General Harrison was i'm the supreme
court for about half an hour and moved
for an extension of time. so as to give
each side an additional two hours in the
California irrigation cases. The court AL
lowed one hour more
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
Anaconda Neos.
THE POSTOFFICE.
There IL Talk of Turning the Old Brick
Church to Account.

Among the sites selected for the loca-
ton of the postoffice is the old brick
church on Park avenue. At this time
there are no buildings vacant that could
be secured except this one. which Will
need overhauling before IL could be
adapted to such purposes.
THAT building would do first rate"
said Postmaster Edwards, because q
rear entrance can be made to IL and a
skylight can be built giving plenty of
light. These are the chief requisites of
postoffice. 1t is a small matter ordinarily
to glance twice at an address on a letter.
but when II is necessary TO glance twice
at each of several thousand letters per-
ceptible amount of time is consumed.
do not favor that place more than any
other. but simply TO say that IL has the
necessary advantages IL II can be had.
The location is as good as the present
one. but location is not apt to cut much
figure when get free delivery and
have mail boxes in all parts of the CITY,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24

San Francisco. Jan. IA suit involv-
ing the title to nearly half the suburban
town of San Rafael was filed to-day. The
plaintiff is Mrs. Catherine McAllister.
who alleges that in 1861 W. ID. b. Forbes
induced her father, John Dixon, then
mentally weak. to convey property TO
him OF great value and that in 1863
Forbes secured a quit-claim TO the prop
erty by means of fraud. The complaint
alleges that the rent Of the property since
1858 is worth $4,000 Mrs. McAllister
wants the property back as well as these
rents. Many prominent citizens will be
compelled to defend their holdings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
CAUGHT AT 1T.
A Man Arrested Before He Could Bag
the buggy Robe.

Deputy Sheriff Jack Conley caught a
fellow in the act of stealing a buggy robe
yesterday afternoon and arrested him.
On the way to the jail the prisoner pulled
a SMALL vial of alcohol from his pocket
and before he could be prevented he
drained it,
You thought you could take that
away, didn't you. but fooled you
What did you want to steal for?" ask
ed the officer.
Cause l was hungry and dry" said
the man. who was half drunk even then.
Judge Fitzgerald gave him so days at
Deer Lodge, where he won't get hungry
for some time, but he will go awfully dry.
The prisoner gave his name as John Pat
terson. but that is not his name. He is an
old-timer in Montana, a blacksmith OF
excellent skill and this is probably his
first offense. and he came to it by his
drinking
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
A Prominent Man Dead.

Washington. Jan. 23.-William w. Up
ton. appointed justice of the supreme
court OF oregon in 1867. and Subsequently
chief justice, died to-day, aged IS. He
was a member of the Michigan legisla-
ture and later of the California legisla-
ture and prosecuting attorney of Sacra-
mento county. In 1866 he moved to Port
land. Ore. and held several public offices.
He was appointed second comptroller of
the treasury in 1877 and lived here since
that time. He was a Scottish Rite Ma
son. A widow and five sons. three of
whom are prominent in Oregon politics.
survive him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
AN EMBRYO CAP SHEPHERD
Eleven Cocktails Were Not Enough to
Satisfy the Eisenberg Appetite.

Eleven Cocktails Were Not Enough to
Satisfy the Eisenberg Appetite.
From the st. Louis Star-Sayings.
A young man named Eisenberg. a beer
drummer for the Anheuser-Busch brew
cry, can thank the proprietor of a saloon
near the Wainwright building that he is
not a cold, lank corpse. He wanted to be
judged by his actions. and 1t took some
trouble too, to turn him aside from his
purpose. An evening or two ago Eisen-
berg, accompanied by his friend, Dick
Fleming, who is a well-known employe
of the city government, dropped into the
barroom mentioned. They had several
drinks and then Eisenberg began to
boast of his bibulous abilities. He could
drink more than anybody and was will
ing to bet on 1t.
Fleming did not want to enter a swill-
ing contest, but he was entirely willing
to wager with Eisenberg that he was not
nearly much of a go-as-you-please
guzzler as he thought he was. After
much haggling a bet was arranged which
provided that IL whiskey cocktails, mans
size. and with the usual jtgger of whls-
key in each, should be prepared and set
on the bar. Eisenberg was to drink them
one after another. with only such pause
between gulps as would enable him TO
set down glass and pick up the next one.
The loser was to pay for the drinks used
in the test and for whatever other liquors
the onlookers consumed.
The drinks were mixed and set on the
counter. Eisenberg began with grace and
he soon had six under his belt. Then
they seemed to come a little slower. but
they were not held long enough to cause
him to violate the true conditions of the
contract The IL drinks were finished as
per programme and Eisenberg declared
the winner
Now" said he, "I'n bet you can drink
IL more"
"Pll bet you anything you like you
can't" was the answer.
'.What will you bet?" said Eisenberg.
zone hundred dollars. How will that
suit your"
That's all right. I've not that much
money with me, but I'll bet this watch,
which cost $500, against your pile"
IT'S CO." said the other man. and the
barkeeper mixed IL cocktails more and
set them on the counter"
By this time Eisenberg began to show
the effects of his liberal previous liba-
lions. He manifested evidences of nau-
sea. and his friends advised HIM not to
tackle the new test.
Mr.. Fleming good-naturedly offered to
call the thing off, and although Eisen-
berg protested at first, he finally agreed.
The drinks were thrown away.
He was not well as he might be the
next day but is all right now. Mean
while he thinks he can lay just claim to
being the cocktail champion of ST. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24
A RETURN TRIP.
PUN O'Brien Preferred Jail to Life on "A
Ranch.

Bum O'Braen was sent to Deer Lodge
for 30 days yesterday. Bum, like the
famous cat, came back again, and fell
into the hands of the officers. His
promises to stay on the ranch were for
gotten before he got past the road
house and he returned to town to see
how far he had gone, and his old appe-
title got the best of him. Judge Kenne-
dy therefore had to enforce the sus-
pended sentence. Bum asked to be
given his old room in the jail, and will
go down in the morning to take posses
sion. His chief regret Is that his favor
lite occupation, pushing the lawn now
er. is gone, but he expects to get conso-
1atfon for the loss by shoveling snow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-24

Washington, Jan. 23.-Contrary to ex-
pectations, to-day's meeting of the
house foreign affairs committee did not
deal with any of the several delicate
questions before the committee except
the Armenian massacre. In response
to the overwhelming demand from re-
hgious and other organizations, resolu-
tons in some respects patterned after
those before the senate were adopted,
and Qu!gg directed to report. Nothing
was done about Ambassador Bayards
two speeches, because Dinsmore, of the
subcommittee in charge of the matter,
asked for a postponement. The COM
mittee adopted the diplomatic and con-
suiar appropriation bill. which does not
make any changes from last years al
lnrNa noes