davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

MARDID, Sept PA dispatch to the
impartial from Hong Kong says that
steamers which have arrived from Manila,
the capital of the Philippine islands,
occupied by 1900 insurgents. over a
hundred monks have been murdered in
the islands since the breaking out of the
instruction. Many of the victims have
been fastened to trees, their clothing hav-
ing been soaked with oil and then ignited
and burned to death. Rich natives are
being arrested daily. Documents have
been seized by the authorities in which
are given the names of the president and
various other officials of the proposed re-
nnhlic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

BERLIN. Sept. PA Constantinople
dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger says that
the diplomats in the Turkish capital have
been instructed to suspend their confer
ences on the Armenian question. ASH
rect negotiations are pending between the
porte and the powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
I.ARGE SNIP ASHORE.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from
Amsterdam says a large steamship is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

Cook OF Box Elder. Isaac ThoTsen Of
Cache Josh Nicholson of Carbon, John
Fisher Of Davis, B. F. Luke OF Emery,
Grand not represented, Vennard Clark
of Garfield, Jesse P. Daioy of Iron, Mrs
NJ. A. Grover of Juab, ]. Q. Cannon of
Kane, Mrs. D. X. Olsen Of Willard,
John Hopkins of Morgan, John
FNulmer of Piute, ]. NJ. Grant of
Rich. S. E. Allen Of Salt Lake, FeTdi-
nand Erickson of Sanpete, San Juan
not represented, H. r. Larsen Of Sc
vier, w W Cuff Of Summit. AcnzO
Gowany of Tooele, Mrs. Mary Gibson Of
Uintah Mrs. Elia Hayman OF USah,
Henry Cluh of Wasatch. T. L. Daggett
of Washingtoa Wavna nee represent
ed, Maroui Poulter of Weber
e. II. Snow Of Washington moved
the appointment of committee on
permanent organization and order Of
business to be similarly constituted
The motion carried and the following
named as the committee:
Beaver, s. D. Underwood; Box e.
der, Owen Eddy; Cache. H. J. Mat
thews; Davis, HyTum Stewart; Gar
field. E. Wilcox; Iron, W. F. Ward;
Juaio L. C. Dosy; Kane. Alfales Young;
Willard, y. A. De Witt; Morgan W.
H Rich; Piute, u. Wisewenger; Rich,
Joshua Eldridge: Salt Lake, r. P. Nor
riS: Sanpefe. NJ. F. Murray, Sewer. W.
N. Spafford; Summit, r. C. Gamblers;
Tooeie. A. G. Johnson Uintah, Jake
Evans; Utah. r. 7 Thurman; Va
sa,tch, l. p Wall; Washington, Ashby
Snow; Weber, Thomas D. Dee.
S. A Kenner of Salt Lake moved
the appointment of a. committee of
three to report a. party emblem The
chair appointed Mr.. Kenner. Mrs H
L. Nelson of Utah and L. F. Mauch-
The chair announced than The Her
aid had arranged tor continuous tele-
phonic communication with both Of
the Republican conventions and the
first bulletins were read after a loud
demonstration of approval
Judge Powers moved a recess TIL
o'clock, which carried
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The delegates were on time promptly
at the afternoon session, and by the
time the hour for calling 20 order all
were in their seats.
The committee on credentials was
called for and reported the delegates
entitled to seats, which report was
adopted. There We're SS4 members
present.. Alternates were given the pref
erence over proxies. There We're no
contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Acting Sec
rotary Wike today sent this telegram to
the collector of customs at Port Town
send, Wash:
Permit free entry under article 345
customs regulations, fruit from British
Columbia for exhibition at Spokane fruit
fair, October next"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

BLUE POINT, [. l., Sept. 24-The
Arthur homestead, which for more than
200 years has stood as a landmark on the
Point was destroyed by fire yesterday. 1t
was an interesting relic of by-gone days.
and was a favorite subject for summer
artists. 1t stood on the forks of two roads
and was occupied as a tavern during its
early days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

be thoroughbred rooster, in a defiann
attitude-" The report was received and
adopted amid great applause and mer-
rimenIt-
NOMINATION OF ELECTORS.
The order of nomination for electors
having been reached. Judge Powers OF
Salt Lake arose for the purpose OF
making a nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

NEW YORK. Set. 24-Henry H. La
Toilette, formerly a congressman from
bail today in an action by Fl. 70. Mooney
to recover $2T, 1888 for fraudulent represent
tation made by him to Mooney with re-
gard to bonds of the Connersville Gas &
Electric Light company of Fayette coun-
ty, Indiana, and for which Mooney had
advanced him some $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

they were to hire premises in which to
prepare chemicals for the manufacture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
Prof. Callers ELEorRo-vrrAL1zER

Improvement on the Electric Belt To
introduce them here you may take the
$40 belt for So the SIS for $3.50, the SO
for So. They cure rheumatism, Kidney
troubles. Loss of Manhood Female Weak
ness or any nerve trouble. Goods sent
c. o. D. Call or write Office No. n
West First South street, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
THE RESOLUTION

The resolution was as follows:
RESOLVED, That the state central
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. ga special from
Dallas, TeX~s says: The sound money"
clubs of Dallas have consolidated and
opened headquarters. The consolidate
includes the Railway Mems Sound
Money club, the Non-Partisan Sound
Money club and the Mckinley and Ho-
bart club. 1t is expected that the Drum
mers' Sound Money" club will come into
the fold soon. The consolidated clubs
have arranged for a. Texas excursion to
visit Major Mckinley and General Palmer
at their respective homes early in October
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
SUPPORT BRYAN.

To-day we must not only nominate
a congressman but we must name
man who will support Mr. Bryan at
all times Our friends in the harmOni-
Gus party say, What difference does
it make if we elect a Republican, so
long as he is a silver MANI That will
be a specious argument that VIII be
used in the campaign; but I say to you
that we must elect man about whom
there is no question but he will stand
shoulder to shoulder with Mr. Bryan.
We had the spectacle last winter Of
electing two of their number to the
United States senate. They were both
silver men when they went, but they
took their seats and this question came
up, Shall it DE silver or shall it be
projections? One chose silver and the
other protection, and silver was given
the second place. If that be true of
the man. who is just as honorable
man as the party could select Gmmod-
crate laughter), what might not hap
pen if we send a man not quite as hon
orable? Continued laughter). 1 say
if we send man who believes in silver
first, last and all the time, and that
Republican protection is a fraud, then
we are safe. applause and cheers.)
The man nominated today must be
elected by the people. am casting
no reflection on those. who have come
"And now, my friends, returning to
Mr.. Bryan, 1 wish to say that in his
speeches he has answered every argu-
ment that has been made against sill
yer. They on the other side have ask
ed, What about the flood of silver
which will arise by the foreigner bring
ing his silver here to have it coined?'
Mr.. Bryan has replied that he can only
bring it here and have it stamped. He
~ Il nd ho
can manage to exchange it with some
individual for gold, that is his business.
and he may buy American products,
which l don't think would hurt US
much, (applause), or he might take it
back to England and let it become
bullion again" prolonged applause.)
The speaker referred to the state
ment which was sprung on Mr.. Bryan
a short time since, that it would take
fifteen years to coin the silver Of this
country, to which he replied that the
United States could build minis in
three months that would coin ell the
silver of the world in short order.''
Continuing, Mr.. Thurman said:
Il believe the Democratic party
should offer a reward for some ques-
ton against silver which Mr.. Bryan
has not answered.
In conclusion Mr.. Thurman said:
This is an suspicious occasion. We
are going to get into the saddle and
guide the affairs of the state, for there
is but one justification the gold men
can make in support of their cause,
and that is by a misapplication of the
teachings OF the Bible which say that
unto he who hath shall be given and
from he who hath not even that which
he hath shall be taken away.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

At the conclusion OF Mr. Thunnan's
speech, H. H. Henderson of Weber
moved the appointment of a commit
tee of seven on platform and resoiu-
TONS which carried. and the chair APP
pointed Fl. H. Henderson Of Weber
J. P Lowe of Cache, ]. L. Rawlins Of
Salt Lake, John B. Mitner of Utah,
E. H. Snow OF Washington. Dr.. George
Fenuemore of Beaver, E. G.. Dufreize
of Uin1ah.
Ferdinand Erickson of Sanpete NOV
ed the appointment of a committee on
credentials to he composed OF one del
egate from each county. TIE molten
prevailed, and the chair appointed the
following persons:
Ebenezer Tanner Of Beaver, S. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
THE TARIFF.

We approve the pgineiple Of an incOIne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

The committee appointed 10 select an
emblem for the party made q report in
which 1t recommended that tine emblem
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

An Account of hattie Between Allison
and Sepplch and Ne son.


Great Falls, May 1S.-The Journal of
sMinot, N. D., contains the following de-
scription of the recent encounter be-
| tween Deputy Sheriff Allison and Sep
pich and Nelson, fugitives from Valley
county, who have not yet been cap
| tured:
Considerable excitement was Gre
ated in Minot Wednesday by the ar
rival of Deputy Sheriff Allison of Glas-
gov, Mont. He told a blood-curdling
story of an encounter with two out
laws named Nelson and Seppich, whom
he came across on Shell creek, about 30
miles west of Stanley station, on the
Great Northern. Both are tough char
acters and broke Jail at Glasgow last
summer and have since evaded the Off
GERS of the Law. The authorities at
Glasgow. hearing the men were in the
vicinity of White Earth, sent Mr.. ALI
son to search the country. Allison,
after many days travel, finally located
his men in a coulee, where they were
camping. He ordered them to throw
up their hands and surrender, but in
stead of complying with the request,
they opened fire on the officer. Allison,
who alone dared to tackle two outlaws,
was no coward, and retaliated in the
same manner. Bullets were flying
thick and fast when Seppich reeled and
fell to the ground apparently dead. At
this time the rifle in the hands of ALI
son was struck by a bullet from Nell
sons gun and shattered in many
pieces, one of Allison's hands being
disabled by the shock. Allison mount
ed his horse and rode as fast as he
could in the direction of Stanley, being
followed by Nelson, who kept firing at
him from distance. Arriving at STAN
ley Allison boarded Great Northern
train and came to Minot. Wednesday
forenoon he CraCaQdad n nj
posse of seven men armed and
equipped, ready to leave Minot at l
O'Clock in the afternoon. Just as they
were about to drive out of town a tele-
gram stating that both Nelson and
Seppich were at Stanley. This was fol-
lowed by another message to the effect
that the men were leaving the place,
headed southwest. The latest report
from the sheriff and his men state that
the camp of the horse thieves, includ-
ing five horses, has been captured, but
the outlaws are still at large"
The Gazette of Glasgow says that the
desperadoes came out of the scrim-
luck tended to swell them and the
next day after the fight they visited
Stanley during the day. They re-
manned about two hours and took din
ner with the agent at that place. Sep
pich recounted in a graphic manner
episodes connected with what he was
pleased to term 1.-The battle" and not a
blush mantled his brow as he spoke of
the great heroism and daring of Sep
pich. After leaving Stanley they rode
to a section house several miles away
and took supper. one direction they
took from there is not certain al
though it is generally believed they
went north toward Canada Sheriff
Willis has gone to North Dakota to aid
in the search of the two criminals. Mel
son is wanted for assisting the Glas-
gov Jail delivery and Seppich for muir
der
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
\ Comp m-4tio Mrs Ad,ms

Great Falls, May 1S.-The st. Paul
Globe of Tuesday last pays the follow
ing compliment to a lady resident of
Flathead county:
las an Illustration of the unique YER
satihty and business energy of the
much discussed new woman, more
particularly the up-to-date woman of
this western hemisphere, may be cited
Mrs. G. H. Adams of KalispeT. Mont,
who stopped over at he Merchants ho-
tel for a few hours yesterday en- route
home from New York city. Mrs. Adams
operates a 5O0-acre ranch. owns sew
eral hundred head of cattle and is rails
ing a family of four children and sup
porting an invalid husband, but she
still finds time on the side to go to New
York and bond two gold mines in Brit
ish Columbia. which she located and
developed herself, for the snug sum Of
$3.50. 600. And Mrs. Adams does not
wear a sombrero. nor carry a pistol in
her belt. Neither is she tall, raw
bOned and coarse-featured. She is a
modest. refined little lady. about as
years of age. with waving dark hair
and lovely brown eyes. She dresses in
excellent taste. But she is strictly
business at every turn of the road, for
all she does look so out Of place in the
walks Of trade. Her unique success as
a rancher. prospector and mine owner
proves this"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19


From the New York Herald
A gentleman, accompanied by his wife
and children, boarded a Fourth avenue
car at Twenty-third street the other
morning. The wife and children found
seats inside the car, while the husband
sought the front platform for a smoke.
When the conductor called for the fares
the man gave him two dimes. at the
same time explaining. with a jerk of his
thumb over his shoulder. that he was
paying for the other three members of
his family seated inside the car.
The conductor rang up the four fares
and then extended his hand with the re-
mark:
You owe me another nickel"
What for?'' laconically inquired the
man. blowing a Whit of smoke around
the corner of the car.
you'll have to pay for that other child
In there. She is years old. isn't she?"
Yes, 1 guess she's nearer s."
Then why don't you pay her fare and
not Keep me standing here all day." ex-
claimed the conductor with considerable
emphasis.
Because 1 don't want to. that's why"
replied the man on the platform with a
grin.
Then I'll have 10 call a policeman"
said the conductor. spitefully. ringing the
bell to let off a passenger.
All right call a policeman-call 10 IL
you want to. There's plenty of them"
While this dialogue between the two
was going on the passengers shot many
indignant glances toward the front of the
car at the man who was so mean that he
would not pay his own childs car fare
The wife's face turned as red as a poppy
as she heard an old lady in black ex-
claim:
That mans too stingy to live"
When the car reached Eighth street Il
came to stop and a policeman who had
been signaled by the conductor, came on
board.
Why don't you pay the childs fare?"
SAID the policeman, marching up to the
cool, but apparently mean man.
Because she isn't my child" calmly
answered the man.
The policeman looked at the conductor
and the conductor looked at the man. and
the passengers looked at each other. The
delightful silence which followed was in
terrupted by the little girl herself who
called out to the conductor:
Why don't you take my car fare? 7
want to get out at Bond street"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
Lave Sto X.

Chicago. May 1s.-Cattle-A fairly large
business was transacted on the basis Of
81. 40a 80 for common TO fancy dressed
beef and spring steers.
Hogs-Buyers made purchases OF hogs
largely at S3.35d3.s0. heavy hogs crossing
the scales at S3.lOH3.45: Ightweights al
S-sggS-55; mixed and medium weights al
s.. 2Gsi3.5O
Sheep-There was a good demand on
the basis OF 81 50ai for common 10 prime
sheep. Lambs were in active demand at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
HE M A RKET >.

New York. May 1s.-Depression was
quite pronounced in the forenoon stock
speculation, the extreme low points be-
ing reached about midday. In the after
noon wheat trading was dull and final
prices were at the best of the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

Commodore Chandler of the navy. at
one time had in his family little ne
gro boy who was not very busy. one
day, Mrs. Chandler was busy and sent
Johnny into the next room. You may
take your slate and pencil" she said.
and write me letter" The boy
obeyed. BY and by there came a shrill
call: Please, missus, Use got it wrot-
ed. 1t says: Dear Missus-Kin | go
down to the tennis game?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
TIME SCHEDULE-BUTTE.


TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
No. l. Puget Sound Mail. from
ST. Paul and all Eastern points.
arrives at Montana Union de-
pot daily at. ..................... s:0o N
No. I. Bozeman Express. from
Bozeman. carrying through
passengers from St. Paul and
all Eastern points. arrives AT
Northern Pacific local depc.
daily at -. 49,. ........... 2:s5 m
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
No. p Twin City Mail. from
Portland and all Pacific coast
points. arrives at Montana
Union depot daily at.....-...... 2:2o . N
No. T. Garrison Express. from
Portland and all Pacific coast
points arrives at Montana
Union depot daily at...........12:20 m
TRAINS DEPART FOR THE EAST.
No 2. Twin City Mail. for ST.
Paul and all Eastern. Southern
and Canadian points. leaves
Montana Union depot daily at 40 N
No. s. Bozeman Express. con-
Meeting at Bozeman with No.
4. through train for 81. Paul
and all Eastern. Southern and
Canadian points. leaves North
ern Pacific local depot daily at II 30 m
TRAINS DEPART FOR THE WEST
No. l. Puget Sound Mail for
Portland and all Pacific coast
points. leaves Montana Union
depot daily al .....--.-..---...... 500 n
No. s. Garrison Express. con-
Meeting at Garrison with No. ;
through train for Portland
and all Pacific coast points
leaves the Montana Union de-
pot daily al -..'....-.-.--........ go N
Through tickets TO Japan and China
via Tacoma and Northern Pacific steam
ship Co
For Information. time cards. maps and
tickets. call on or write W. NJ rUOHY.
General Agent, Butte Mont. or
CHARLES :. FEE.
General Passenger Agent. ST. Paul, Nina.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

Silver. SITS: pig iron. dull: copper.
steady; brokers' price. s11; exchange
price. sl0.s51ll; lead, steady; brokers
price. 81 90: exchange price, 1906. 3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
Nortbern Montana News

The Northern Montana Office of the
standard is located in the Bach Cory
block, Great Falls. directly opposite
tne Park hotel. Advertising rates fur
nished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

but the judge will try several import
ant civil cases in chambers.
The people of Benton held a mass
meeting Saturday evening to arrange
for monster celebration on the
Fourth. Various committees were APP
pointed and an elaborate programme
OF exercises will be perfeced for the oc-
casion. There will be oratory and mu-
sic and racing and a general good time
all around.
Benton authorities have adopted a
successful method of Kidding the town
OF ioaters, buns, Migrants and objec-
tionable characters. These are round
ed up and arrested by Marshal Camp,
then taken in to the awful presence of
Judge Sullivan-who has a kind heart
out looks as ugly as a meat axe-com-
mitted for a long term-and then sem
tence Is suspended for an hour or two.
The culprits vanish in the mean
time.
Cascade county has numerous can
didates for the important office of dis
trict judge this year and the contest
Tor That position promises to be of
more than ordinary interest The
friends of Judge Benton, the present
incumbent, will ask for his renomina-
eAoh at tire icpuOilcdn convention anu
VIII make strong effort to attain that
end. John A. Largent, a clever lawyer
and a shrewd politician, has a strong
following also in. the republican fold
and is ambitious for the nomination
Then there is Ransom Cooper, who
would not object to being the candidate
of the party for judicial honors. On
the democratic side, there is Jere Les
lie, sound lawyer and a pleasant gen.
tleman; w. @. Downing, a lifelong
democrat and a good lawyer; w. NJ
Cockrill, well-read attorney, who is
now clerk of the court; James Dono-
van, a populist leader and legal light
of plausible address and suave man.
ners. There is plenty of material to Sc
lect from in all of the parties-and the
best man should and probably will win
the prize.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

In wheat ehere was only a moderate
trade early. but later. after the decline
there was more doing. the range for the
day being he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

sS.25aS.e0 for inferior TO fair and. at A9
$40 for fair to choice shorn, while wooded
Colorado lambs brought $4.SOd5.l5; nice
spring lambs sold around S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
Fum ymp.tl.r MIth linn

George. dear. you go in and ask
papa's consent and-George-if any
thing should happen. I'll go to see you
every day till you're well again"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
Northern Pacific Schedule Butte.

Northern Pacific Schedule Butte.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. /. Puget Sound Maii-From
81. Paul. arrives at NJ U. de-
pot daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s:W m
No. 7, Bozeman Express-From
St. Paul. arrives at N. p. local
depot daily at. .................... 2:s5 m
No. 2 Twin City Mail-From
Portland, arrives at M. u. de-
pot daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN q m
No. T. Garrison Express-From
Portland. arrives at M. u. de-
pot daily at ...................12:2o D m
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 2. Twin City Mail-k'or St
Paul. leaves NJ. U. depot daily
at............ ......... ............, 2:10 . m
No. g. Bozeman Expression st.
Paul. leaves N. II. depot daily
at........... ....-........ ....... II ~ q N
No. 1. Puget Sound Maii-For
Portland. leaves NJ. u. depot
daily at................ ........... S:0o N
No. s, Garrison Expression
Portland. leaves M. u. depot
daily at............. ............-. z:f0 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
I.n.ion Mln.u. ck
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Boston. May 1s-Boston & Montana.
So; Butte & Boston, Pa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

Close-July wheat. sic: corn. 2eikc:
oats. lSsc: pork, s7.65: lard, A.62: ribs,
A.O0 Receipts: Wheat 5000 bushels;
corn. 10000 bushels; oats. 24300O bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte. Anaconda g. Pacific r. r.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
No. 2, Anaconda express ar
rives daily .......... ............ s:45 q m
No. 4. Anaconda express. con-
Meeting with Great Northern
railway through trains for East
and West arrives daily ....... ais . N
No. 1s arrives daily .....~........ 1910 . N
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. g. Anaconda express. leaves
daily .io'fo = N
No. I. Anaconda express. from St
Paul. Helena and intermediate
points. leaves daily .............. $50 N