davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-28
Qus montand.

8oaeman, Mpnt., 10. Oe3. 1898.
@eebrter 6err &eoafteur!
Oa sic pinI9en, baB Die 2eisr Der rBsI>
lage" fleiBig gerihte iibsr lanofpirtbI4aftz
li6e M~ngelegenbeiten f4re:ben iolen, uno 0a
aus 6iefiger @eg,nb nod ME Selnan0 fir
Sbr 8latt bic Sober angeriibrt bat, min t9
einen tur3sn 8eri6t iiber be lanoiptrtbz
I6aft1:9en 9er6dltnifie in bieitger Gegeno
e~inIenben. Die @rnte 1T it Our4I3nttt
nibt 10 erfrsuli4 ausgefaller, als es 6isber
9ep16nli9 Der San mar, unb AUDI bic pretie
finb oieies Sa6r ni6t befonoerS gut. Wet%
gen fDi iet bon 40 Big go @snts Der guibd, ie
mad Qualitdt, @erIe 80 big 90 Gents fir
100 pfunb, 9afer 81 fir 100 Pfuno,
@4peine bringen 9eI4lahtet bon S. Biz Sc
fir 100 9funb, Butter toitet 25 Gents bas
pfunb, @ier 80 Gents bas Dubeno; Rinoz
pieb bat einen guten preis, pferOe itnO BIZ
Zig. Nei5en CAB es i'm 0ur4l6nitt 30
8u1b.l bonn Ncrs, @erite BON 40 bis so 8uz
f6eG, Safer BON so Bis 60 8uI6st.
5eblernten baben mir bier, 10 ldnge i9
6:er po6ne (unb bas iinb I6on Is Sabre)
no9 feline gebabt; bier i'm 9aIatinzShale
ftnb f9on 60 8uihsl Neijea bonn @cre ge@
erntst pprben, natirli4 uuf bepdiertem
2anbe, benin Die Srrigatipn ipiro bier bel
angepenbet; au9 femme i3 0eut., Die f4on
Is 8u16el @erite urb ITO 8uIbel !0ofer bpm
Ncre gebrpf 9en BADEN. Nub pbne fiinftlic4e
8enGferung nirb 6~ierIelb1t Der Nderbau
i9on bielfa9 betrieben, babe! tpirb bas Qano
gebrd4t, bas beiBt nur etn um ba5 anbere
Sabr eingeIGet; obsr es tpirb Elm Sabr bra9
1iegen g%elaffen unb Die fplgsnoen atpei Sabre
na9 einanoer bebaut;. mad elmer iol4en
8raGe gisbt es INNER cine cute Grnte.
8ieGei4t iugt bier3u man9er 8ausrnbru=
Der, Der otes liet: Ser 8erl in Wpntana
f9rsibt bic Wabrbeit ni9t, er prabIt nit ieiz
ner gsgenb," 'Sol9e ungldubige SbomaIe
1puten nur einmal tpd6reab Der OreT68eit
bierber fomner, ba f0nnten ite nit eigenen
Nugen feGen, tpte cine ~ein3elne 0reI9maz
f9tne 5000 8ufbel 9etrsibs tGgliA bsrousz
tlappert. Sd perbe ipdter np9 nebr iiber
bic lanOtpirtbi6aftliden 3pTtdnbe biefer
@egen0 i9reiben, min a6er erIt Ieben, pb
bas gorliegenbe Dor ben augen beg 9srrn
Simon 9nabe finbet.
Gum @9luB bite i6 UNI bic eenqre
NbrefIe BON SEP, Wittmann in Wiscpnin,
tpel6er i'm u8rieftaiten" Der n8eiIage" UNI
Elm Mittel fir feline trunten G9tpeire bat.
Spbn Wittmann.
X X X
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-28
Qus Jowa.
Bertha, Surrtfon GOuntp, Soma, 81.
@erther Ser @impn.

@ert6er Serr Simon.
Nu6 i9 min pieber einma1 i6reiben,
ober ni9t iber Betreibez Dher 2anbpreife,
fOnoern iiber 8auboI3preife. Wie isber
Surrner peiB, 1eioen mir ale f6iper bur4
Die bo9en 2um6erpreiie, tpeG6e in Der 3bat
oon S. big SO per 1000 SUB b09er iinb, als
nOt6penOig 1T. Dem Nbbilfe gu f6affen,
truten mir 5armer bon 6arrifon County
5uiammen nnb btIbeten cine r5urmers Go
operatipe 2um6er g." unb felt norigen
Mdr5 i6On pertaufen mir ale @Ortsn@auz
bOl3 gu eirem Preife, Der nur 10 ptpsent
bD9er 1T, uIs Der &oftenpreis unb babel
ma4ten mir bisber beiere @ef6dfts, u.s
mir permutbet batten, natiirli9 gum groBen
@erbruB Der beiben anberen 8au6olsbdnb@
Ter.
Oils mir anfingen, bra9teu mir elei9
$4,000 ourA aussubs BON @ntbeilI9e;nen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-28
Dertreibun9 oes 11aulwurfs, obne
thn gu t06ten.

Sir ben 2anbz unb 9drten6dt lit Der
Maultpurf zines Der niiblthften 56iere.
0ur4 bas Nufitelen bon Maulpurfsz
Falen tperoen alIiqbrIi6 etne unqsbeure
@n5abG oiefer f6pur3en 9elfer bes men@
f6en Bel 1lnge3ieferbertiGgung getDotet, mo-
bur4 inbireft Der @erbreitunq Der f6db,
Gi9en @rOinIeften beIonDers 8orI9ub qe=
Ieiitet tpirb. 8on alien 1tebe[n pdblt mon
o6er befanntli9 tets bas fleinite, uno 10
1T Der btel berleumbete Maulpurf bod
niAt anndbernb 10 gefGbrGt6, pte bic en-
g~erlinge uno ar ba5 anbere li6tIcbeue
9eiinbel I'M eres 8artenbpbens, ba e~rTterer
b09itens in ben Same1s u1D 8lumen5eez
ten bur9 1tnterpiiblung Der grbe bcroerh<
li9 perben tann, bagegen aber ta9tdqli6
cine unge3G6Ite Menge @ngerGinge, 9upe
pen, Qaroen II. |. IN. ber5ebrt. S0otet oaz
Der feline Maulpiirfe me6r, 1pnbern ber<
trei6t tie auf bic einfa9ite @etIe burA
@inlegen BON einem mit petroleum ober
Stetnfpblent6eer Dur9trGnften Qappen Int
i6re @Gnse. Der itarte @eru9 bes 9etroz
leums pber SbeerS pertreibt ben Marlz
purf, Der na9 ei1em anberen S6ett beg
8artens per5iebt. Wteberbolt man bier
bus Mittel, 10 Iugt er uu9 bteiem She'll
beg @artens 9e6epObG unb berI9pinber
uuf NimmernieberIe6en, I'M Ii9 Elm anbez
reg 5elO Ieiner Wirfiamtett auF3uIu9en.
Muf bteie Wetie bertreibt mar i'm bd, mo
er lGitig ipirb, pbme feline niiBGi9e 8irts
Iamteit t~petteren @ebieten gu entais9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-28
: 0em @ernebmer nq6 1T bic Britt

- Dem @ernebntem nad 1T Die britis
f9e &ei98regterung bereit, ben
bur9 ben Srfan 9ei4Gbigten britif6en
n E ftnbif4en Snfeln bic folgenben
3utpenbungen gu MAIDEN: Barbados cine
freie @9entung bon 10000 gfunb unb ct,
8incent cine fol9e BON $4,000 8fo. Ster-
ling. &uBerbem pirb Die He9ieruns bas
parlament aufforbern, beiOen SnieIn ie elm
9arle6en BON $4,000 pfunb Sterling gu
eepdbren, 9ie 9rpBlo9e Der 5reimaurer
bat 5000 pfO. Sterling gum 8eiten Der
peitinbif9en Nptbleioenben betpiIigt. Der
@rpBmeifter BON 8arbabnes ipirb bic 9erz
t6eilung Dornebmen. @s iolen iebp9 u
Samilien BON Sreimaurern beba9t perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-28

"a Rmemer @eHieeI.&ataIoa fret. TIMER
"a EA w GROCER @efhgri=Tibrer fir 1899 1T Der
ES bette. Sos 9rbBte lie oer6fentlt9te Bud
Vw guet, mie man @shaQeI aieht un6 bel Sch
g. manb. eaidt 15e fur pDrto. Sotn Saal&sE
ST., Boz 229, Jrseport, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-28

Sc tbut mir leib, Sbnen bic Nbrefe ni9t
mittbeilen gu ~f0nnen, bd bas bstrsffenbe
S6reiben p%erloren gegaltgen 1T. 9ieGIei9t
lit 6err SEP. Wittmaun 10 freunbIi9, 1i6
duf biefes bin gu meloen. - Die &eb.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Harvesting Begun.

Missoula. July E-Grain harvesting has
begun in many parts of Weston Montana.
it will be two or three weeks before the
harvest IS I'm fun swing, but there are
stacks OF grain rising in all parts OF the
valley around here already. In this con-
nection II may he well TO repeat the sug-
gestion made in these dispatches some
time z by Superintendent Pepluw Of
the Bonner flour mills that all farmers
stack their grain this year instead of
leaving IT in the shock till the threshcr
comes around. IL Is certain that there
will be a great saving ia the grain il this
advice Is followed. II makes the quality
Of the grain much better and there is not
the loss that there Is II the old. careless
method Is followed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
GLAD HAND
Her Reception Committee Is AL
ways Ready.
WELCOME FOR STRANGERS
Smith Davis Is Johnny-at-the-Rat-Hole
in This Sort OF Business-Sherman
and Carter Royalty Enter
tanned and Quizzed.

Missoula, July 27.-There is one fea-
pended upon as being reliable as the
sunrise. There are not many towns that
are provided with an ever ready enter
tainment committee as this town is. II
makes no difference who the arrival is.
or what his purpose may be-where he
comes from or where he is goinG-how
long he is to stay or what he is after
Missoula always has her entertainment
and reception committee on hand, rain
or shine. When John Sherman stopped
here, Smith Davis received him and
gave him the glad hand. He talked
crops with him and gave him some
pointers on the currency question hat
almost converted the Ohio statesman.
He gave John the best he had in the
shop. and told him that he was well
come. So it is all the time. 1t may be
early or il may be late. Ii may be hot
or 1t may be cold 1t may be fair or ii
may be cloudy. IL makes 40 difference.
None of them get away from Smith.
He is Johnny-at-the-rat-hole all the
time. So it was that, when the flyer
came in on time yesterday morning
with your uncle Thomas Henry Carter
on board, Smith was the first one in
MISSOURI 10 give MIN II NeicOIle. 1l was
a little early in the day, and nobody but
Smith was ready to receive the distin-
guished visitor. Nobody expected the
train so early. But Smith Davis was
there hen the bus backed up at the
hotel door to take care of the senator.
He did il all right. and did 1t gracefully.
He asked T. ii. how things were, and
told him that IL would be the best
thing that he could do 10 square his sill
yer record If he would steer things so
that Flathead county would boom and
Columbia Falls would become "A big
town. He stayed with the senator un-
til he had this firmly impressed upon
his mind, and then. other prominent cit
liens arriving. he relaxed somewhat his
hold upon the senator. Blu he didn't
let go. Not for Smith. Had the train
not gone till this morning he would
have hung on till then, but the train
was on time. n his duties as master
of ceremonies ended at 8 O'Clock last
night. This is. as has been remarked
before. one of the features of Missoula
that makes such a good impression
upon strangers who stray within her
gates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
At the Hotels.

The F~lorcnce-Harry +. Lewis. san
Francisco; W. W. Alverson, san Francis
co; i. J. Armstrong;, Chicago; G. II.
Holmes. Minneapolis: V. l.. Tissera. Cey-
Ion: 7. II. Carter. Helena: w. A. Lind
sey. L. S. G. s.; r. T. Jennings. Hamil-
ton; Thompson. city: J.. w. woodford
and wife Martina. Or. T. q. Heine,
Butte.
The Rsnkin-Miss Wilmington. Anacon-
da: @. W. Sollidar. Lake Como: Ike Bin
nary. San Francisco: J.. A. Lawson. Osh-
kosh. Wis: Nick Thieuit, Garnet. Miss
NJ. G.. Ryan, Mrs. Fred Bowen and daugh-
ter. Philipsburg; F. a. Evelist, Helena:
Mrs. w. II. Beaudrean, David Poison.
Foot of Lake: J. +. Marion, F~renchtown.
Perry Stefer. Ferry: Worth Belden, De
Borgia; J. l.. Sullivan, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
A Prize Fight which Lasted Two Night.

The longest priZefight or record took
place in San Francisco in 1891. Dial Haw-
kins and Charlie Began were the princi-
pals. Hawkins. who has since climbed to
a place among the top-notchers i'm the
bantam-weight class. was little more than
a mere boy then. and Began. who has
since. metaphorically, fallen off the face
of the earth, was something of a local
celebrity.
They were matched for a $500 puTse-a
pretty small prize to tight for in those
days-hut there were Carping critics
among the members OF the Golden Gate
Athletic club who thought that sum eN-
orbitant considering the regulations OF
the two fighters. But those who witnessed
the mill. or portions OF IT,. went away
with a distinct impression that the win
ner had earned his share Of the stake.
That fight lasted for two nights and
Hawkins won IL. IL had been advertised
Ia take place ON Tuesday night and when
the men went into the ring at 10 o'clock
there was a fair sprinkling OF sports In
attendance. They eyed the two men crit
ically and there was not "A man present
who was not of the oIanion that the fight
would he brief and that Began would
win IL. But they were doomed 10 disap-
pointment. Hawkins proved n slayer and
at the end OF "a rounds the men were
still i'm the ring. and so far as appear
anCCs went neither man was seriously
punished. Bosan's nose had been knocked
out Of shape and there Were suspicious
looking bumps on his head. but he seemed
fresh. albeit "A little tired. while his OPP
ponent breathe easily and looked serene
and confident i'm spite of "A closed eve and
a swollen lip. Five hours OF continuous
fighting had wearied the referee and spec
tators nearly or quite as much as the
fighters themselves. 80 that there was a
demand for a decision. Nine out of every
ten OF those present were of the opinion
that the thing should be called a draw
and that the purse should be cut in two.
But the referee had an Idea OF his own.
He consulted with the president Of the
club and announced that the men would
be required to ppear In the ring again at
10 o'clock on the following evening.
Draws were not recognized I'm the club.
he said, and II the men wanted the money
they would have To fight for IL until one
or the other VAS knocked out or threw
up the sponge.
Both men agreed to the ruling and at
the appointed hour they were back I'm the
ring. Sixty rounds were fought as a Sec
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
A StearnS ChainIeSS Wheel
TO Be GIvEN AWAY AUG. 20
MISS0UlA NOTES.

F. A. Eveleth Of Helena is at the Ran
KIN.
Dr. T c. Heine is a guest at the Flor
ence-
George W. Soldier Is down from Lake
Como.
r. T. Jennings Of Hamilton is regis
tered al the Florence.
Mss Wilmington j. registered at the
Rankin from Anaconda.
Miss W. & Ryan and Mrs. Fred
Br1En and daughter q Philipsburg are
a. tne Rankin.
D. II Ross and q. A Cook are spend
Ing = few days IN the Bitter Root on
busi1sss matters
W ". Aives1n. representing the At
Es Insurance company. has been max
ing MisSoula a business visit.
2 L Bonner continues To- improve in
health and IL IS hoped that ne will be
able 20 get out q doors in a short time.
d. r. Beck has gone 10 Pony on a
Business trip. He will pay two life in
surance lain for the mpa that he
represents.
Claim Agent Emmerick Of the North
ern Pacific Railway has re-
moved his family to Glendive, where
he will make his headquarters.
Charles Skinner is conducting V. l..
Tissera, the Ceylon tea man. through
abe Bitter Root valley. and viii be alb
cent several days. They are accom-
panied by J. L. Harper.
T. J.. Armstrong of Chicago. adver-
tising Dwight * Co. and Church q Co,
called at the Standard office last night
and left a number of his souvenir at
fractions, which are appreciated.
Copies Of the Western Montana Fair
premium list may be procured at the
Standard office by calling or writing.
The list should be obtained by every
GARNER in the western part Of the state.
Bishop Brewer will spend next week
in western Montana. He viii conduct
services according To the announcement
already made in the Standard, and will
visit the various Episcopal churches in
fhis section Of the state before return
lng.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
General Mckihhen LII.

Missoula. July 27.-From private sources
It Is learned that General Chambers Me
kibbin is dangerously i'll and that he was
compelled to ask to be relieved of the mil
itary "governorship of Santiago. His con-
ditiun is so serious that he will be re-
moved northward at once i'm the hope
that the change of climate will benefit
him. fits Missouia friends will regret to
learn of this and will hope that he will
soon be able to resume active duty. 1t Is
unfortunate that he could not have con-
tinued to fiji the position to which he was
appointed. as he was admirably fitted for
the place and would Ia made an envia-
bic record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
HAMILTON NEWS.
Fire Did ConsiderabIe Damage to sheriff
Iryine's House.

Fire Did Considerable Damage to sheriff
Irvine's House.
Special Correspondence of the Standard. .
Hamilton. July 25.-A fire broke out
at the residence of Sheriff Tom Irvine
at 5 p. m. yesterday, and did consider
able damage before the firemen had IL
under control. destroying all the family
clothing and the carpets. 1t is sup
posed the fire started through the care
lessness of one of the younger boys.
Mrs. Page and Mrs. Ed Smith have
returned from a weeks outing at Lake
Como, and report having had "A lovely
time. The steamboat is now in run
ming order. and everybody pronounces
IL q success.
Mr.. McCrackin and family spent sun
day at Lake Como. and as usual Mr..
McCrackin returns with a basketful Of
speckle1 trout.
Mrs. II. A. Southwick has one to
spend a week with her son. j. J. South
wick, at Darby.
A party consisting of Mrs. II. w.
Murphy, Miss Murphy. Mrs. william
Toole and her two boys have gone to
Wyles' Springs, where they will remain
for about 10 days.
ID. j. Donohue. the of the
A. c. NJ. Co., left for the East on this
mornings train, where he will purchase
the fall stool for that large concern.
Joe Ray and 10 men left on a special
with a big string Of tTotters from the
Bitter Root stock farm, where he will
manage the racing of that stable for the
balance of the season. The destination
will first be Cleveland, o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
There Is No Clue.

Missoula. July 21-The holdup at Sal
tese, reported I'm the Standard this morn
ing, was one Of the boidest crimes that
has ever been committed i'm this section.
As far as can be learned here there is no
clue TO the identity of the two men who
did the work. They must have been
watching the members of the emigrant
train FOR some time. as they knew who
carried the money and tackled the right
man at once. They have probably es-
capped into Idaho, and there is not much
hope of capturing them, as they are said
to have been %tranger to the man with
the emigrant train whom they accosted.
The loss of $500 is n serious blow to the
emigrant and an effort will be made to
apprehend the men II IT is possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

the conductor OF the train when he went
against him at first. and had IL not been
for the close proximity of Charles Skin
ner. the popular amateur detective would
have had "A tussle with the carver. As II
was no harm was done. except TO the
shock TO the nerves of Mr.. Barnes. n
that has passed of now. The brakeman
who was afterward attacked by the man
with the razor had no difficulty i'm knock
ing the man out. when the swipe was
mad wit the razor the brakeman seized
the razor arm of the hobo and then
him under the chin with an upper
that knocked the hobo out. Tho gang
will nave a hearing tomorrow. when the
Of the train crew will be I'm town
to appear as witnesses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

Missoula, July 21.-The experiment OF
driving ties down Lou Lou creek and
loading them upon the cars at the bridge
at Lou Lou crossing has proved TO be a
success. The last Of the 10000 ties Were
placed I'm the cars and shipped 10 the main
line last night at 3 o'clock and the rcgu-
lar business of the branch will be re-
sumed. The loading of the ties has made
il necessary for the freight train to
change its tim somewhat, but the regu-
lar run was resumed this morning and
the train will now leave Missnula at I
O'Clock and arrive here In the afternoon
at 4:a0.
The ties that have been loaded at Lou
Lou are frst-class and no better ones
were ever delivered to the Northern Pa
cinc. They are all being shipped for use
on the main line.
Hayes Bros. are shipping quantities Of
sawed ties to the Oregon Short Line from
their mill on the Bitter Root branch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
4 Decision Rendered in the Building and
Loan Case.


Loan Case.
M~issoula. July 21.-In the district
court to-day Judge Woody handed
down findings of fact and conclusions
OF law in the case of Van II. Terrell VS..
]. NJ. Evans e. al. as representatives
Of the building and loan association.
Both the plaintiff and the defendant
filed exceptions. IL. T. Wilkinson was
appointed referee TO compute the inter
est involved in the case.
Judge Brantly Of the Third judicial
district presided during the latter part
OF the day and rendered decisions in
two cases that he has had under con-
sideTation. In the case Of Mills vs.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
the motion for a new trial was over
ruled and the defendant filed an excep-
tion. In the the case OF Theodore Nor
man ". Julia L. Higgins ct al. as trus-
tees OF the Higgins estate. the petition
OF r. g. Webster that he be allowed to
intervene was granted and an order was
mad removing the original trustees
as defendants in the case and substi-
tuting Mr.. Webster. the present trus-
tee Of the estate. This Norman suit is
the one that precipitated the discus
sion of the affairs of the Higgins es-
tate that resulted in the appointment
Of +. c. Webster as trustee of the es-
tate. The granting of the petition and
the substitution of Mr.. Webster for the
original trustees as defendant admits
that the Norman claim against the Hig-
gins bank is a claim against the estate.
and 1t will probably be allowed by the
trustee. 1t is said that such a claim
has been allowed and that Norman's
claim will he settled by the trustee.
Judge Brantly left or to-night's rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
INes

Missoula. July FL. w. Woodford and
wife returned last night from Spokane.
where Mr.. Woodford went for special
treatment for his eyes, which were Sc
riously injured in the Nine Mile mine
last month. Mr.. Woodford has come back
with both eyes much improved and 1t is
thought that his complete recovery will
be "A matter of hut a short time. He is
looking well and is receiving the congrat-
ulations Of his friends upon the successful
outcome of his accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Travellers Guide
TIME ABL
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC RY.,
Union Passenger Station.

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte: $40 a
m. l1:59 a. m. 500 p. m, 500 p. m.
Great Northern railway rains leave An
aconda:
$40 a. m, local to Helena, Great Falls and
all points west.
500 p. m, Atlantic Express for ST. Paul
and all points east and west.
Oregon Short Line railway rains leave
Anaconda:
800 p. m. for all points south, east and
Northern Pacific railway trains leave
Anaconda:
2:05 p. m. Copper City Limited for Ham,
ilton.
sis p. M. through train for st. Paul and
all points east.
400 a. m. through train for Portland
and all points west.
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda:
7:45 a. m, Great Northern Railway Pa
cific Express.
10 a. m, Anaconda Express.
los p. m, Northern Pacific Copper City
Limited for Anaconda and Hamilton.
500 p. m. Anaconda Express.
$40 p. m. Great Northern Railway, Hell
ena and Great Falls Express.
The schedule time of all passenger
trains between Anaconda and Butte in
either direction does not exceed so min
utes.
Northern Pacific trains arrive at B., A.
& =. depot, Anaconda, as follows:
From St. Paul and all points east 7:55 a m
From Portland and all points
west ......... ......... ...........1 1855 p m
Northern Pacific trains leave B.. A. d
=. depot. Anaconda, as follows:
For Portland and all points
west ......... ....... ............. 400 a m
For Butte. st. Paul and all
points east ........... ........... S:l5 p m
All trains arrive and depart from the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Union Psssen-
ger Station at Anaconda.
Tickets nm sale for all p0fnta lnra1 md
through, on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe via the above lines.
Mileage tickets issued by the @. N, o.
s. L. and N. =. railways will be accepted
for transportation over the B.. A. & p.
railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
They Were sent Up.

Missoula, July 1.-TWO Of the men
arrested through the cleverness of
Sherlock Holmes Barnes We're sent w
to-day for 90 and As days respectively.
The others proved an alibi n were
released,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
The ARTESIAN WELL

Being drilled on the George Cobban addition,
which joins the corporate city limits on the
south, Is being cased with Standard iron pipe
eight inches IN diameter. The well Is now $50
feet In depth and Is being sunk ten to fifteen feet
every day; This work will continue until flowing
water is obtained. Lots In this most desirable
ADDITION are now selling for $3.50 only to parties
who want comfortable and desirable homes. on
easy terms and low interest. We have on this
addition a drive well - feet deep, which Is a de-
eided success. The water Is pure and ice cold.
The expense Of this well complete Is about %25.
The George Cobban is truly a very desirable To-
cation for homes. Here Is a great chance for
snecuIators
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

ond installment. and then Began decided
TO quit. He wasn't knocked out. but he
was so plainly on Queer street that his
seconds refused to allow him TO go on.
Not including the minutes rest between
tne rounds the men had fought exactly
6 j hours and ~ minutes.