davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27
A Mission Mass Meeting To-Night.

owners will be held at Mangels' Hall, corner Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets, this evening, to protest against the pro- posed granting to the, Southern Pacific Company by the Board of Supervisors of permission to lay double railroad track along the present line of said railroad The meeting will be held under the aus pices of the Mission and Potrero Im- proyement Club.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27
To Dance in a Good Cause.

An entertainment and dance for the benefit of the Red Cross Society will be given by Junior Court Pride of the Gold en West No. 3, F. of A., at Social Hall, Alcazar building, this evening. An es- pecially enjoyable time is anticipated
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27

Each letter carrier of India has a run of six miles and at the end of it Is relieved by another carrier, who at once begins his run. Thus the mail Is conveyed over un- populous sections in comparatively quick time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27
DIED.

CAGNEY-In this city. July 2s, Mrs. Margaret Cagney, beloved wife of Tim M. Cagney and mother of Mrs. Annie Creighton
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27
COLOR LINE BROKEN. William Lucas Admitted to Member ship in the Eighth Regiment.

ALAMEDA, July 26.-Among the first young men of Alameda to respond to the call for volunteers to fight for the coun- try was William Lucas of this place. His father Is a veteran of the Civil War, an inmate of the Soldiers Home at Santa Monica, and a member of the Grand Army. Lucas passed two physical ex- aminations successfully, and when the company was summoned to be mustered into the service he was promptly on hand But to his great disappointment he was had a tinge of color in his complexion he could not be permitted to enter the ser vice of the Government. Lucas had some good friends, however, and a determined effort was made to allow him to be mus tered in. This proved successful finally and on Saturday last he was sworn in a soldier
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27


 LEAVE FRoM JULY 10, lS9S ARRIVE '0s0OA Niles, San Jose and Way stations... ss,45A 7;O0A BeniciA, Suisur and Sacramento. IO:45A
 Woodland .,.................'.... 5,45r 7.oOA Elmira vscaville and Rumsey..... e:45P
 CaIistosa and Santa Rosa 0.I5p S;OOA Atlantic Express Ogden and East. SIG0P siseA San Jose, Stockton. Valley Spring,
 Ione Sacramento Marysvile.
 Chico, Tehsma and Red Blur.... 4tI0P si3oA Peters, Oakdaie and JamestOwn.... 5;I0P .S.80A Milton ,,,,,..,..,,,,,............. s71I5P O,e0A New Orleans Express Meroed. Fres-
 no, Bakersfield Santa Barbara,
 Los Angeles Demiug Fl Psso,
 New Orleans and East. 6f40r I0s00A Vallejo Martinez and Way Stations 7:45P 'i:OOP Sacramento River Steamers. ........ '9:O0P ....... San Jose, Niles and Way Ststions... tO:i5A
 Visaia ......................... 4:I5P
 Stations. . "c.. ...,.' @ tIO.IoA 4iooP Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo.
 Napa, CalistOgs, El Verano and 4.oor Benicia Vasaviile, woodIand,
 vile and Sacranento .......... IO:45A 4i3OP Niles San Jose, Tracy and Stockton l;I0P 4:8OP Stockton and Lodi I2:I5P 4;3OP Lathrop Modesto Merced, Fresno,
 Mojave Santa Barbara and Los 4;sor Martinez Merced Rsymond for Yosemite and Fresno. .:...:...... I2:15P
 for Mojaye and Eass..''......., 6:45P 5;0oe European Mail Ogden and East. 0:45A '0;O0P Vallejo .............,............ 12:i5P 6I00r Haywards Niles and San Jose...... 7:45A
 tions '.. '.. ts:4oP siOor Oregon Express. Sacramento, Marys.
 vile, Relling, Portland, Puget
 sound and East .................. eiI0A nUn IT I n S
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 (PACIFIC sYsTEM.) Trains IeRVe and are due tO arrive at SAN FRANCISCO- (Main Line Foot of Market Street.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27
Soouel Pastor Resigns.

SANTA CRUZ, July 26.-Rev. A. B Snider, pastor of the First Congrega tional Church at Sequel, has resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27
Death of Miss Elizabeth Mclean.

ALAMEDA, July 26.-Miss F. M. Mclean daughter of Health Officer Dr. Mclean of this city, died last night at the family residence on Central avenue. She had been i'll but a short time from malarial fever, which became complicated with cerebro spinal meningitis, until death resulted; Miss Mclean was an active worker in the Salvation Army, and had been prominent in establishing the colony at Soledad. Indeed it is believed that the seeds. of disease were implanted from the freshly turned soil there which she was experimenting. She had taken a two years course at the Agricultural College at Berkeley. and was making use of the Knowledge thus acquired to aid the colo nsts at Fort Romey. Her father is now en route for home and is expected to ar rive on Friday evening. The funeral will probably take place on Saturday.
 Alameda News Items.
 ALAMEDA, July 26.-The Red Cross ladies continue to do good work in re- lieving the sufferers by the Melrose ex- plosion. They are now getting estimates on the cost of getting the windows re- placed that were broken.
 The ladies of St. Joseph's Church will hold a fair during the first fortnight in October, and extensive preparations are being made for the event
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-27

Ticket Offices. $50 Market st. Chronicle bldg. A. W. FOSTER, R. x. RYAN,
 Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

405 Tow, A. MickIewicza I oddziaf W
jersey City, N. J.. sekr. d. Gill,
23o Wayne st.
400 /" Tow. ow. Izydora Oracza W Chica-
go, Ill. sekr. p. Bogdasz, SOC w
25th place.
400 " Tow. Naprz6d W Jersey City, n.
]. sekr. T. Psarski, 81 Warren st.
iOS " Tow. Biafy Orzef W Ashley, Pa.
sekr. j. Chyfa, box 100.
iO9 " Tow. Polskich G6rnik6w. pod op.
sw. J6zefa W Glen Campbell, Pa.
eekr. Ignacy Sowihski.,
ITO Tow. Gwardya Kazimierza Pufa.
skiego w Mahanoy City, Schuyl-
Xiii Co, Pa. sekr. Leon Tarsa, 3l2
w. Centre st.
AL " Tow. Ochotnicy Koscluszki W New
castle, Pa. sekr. l.. Czechowski,
5o4 Morawia ST.
il2 " Tow. sw. Wolentego W So. Buffalo
n. v. sekr. p. ]. Glinski AZ Wea-
YER av. Buffal, :, N. Y.
i13 |" Tow. Ludwika Niegojewskiego W
Chicago, Ill. sekr. LIZ. +. Rainier.
czak, 81 Chaplin st.
ia " Tow. A. Mickiewicza w Shenan-
doah, Pa. sekr. K. Gober bx -.
10 " Tow. Synowie Polski / Litwy w
W Brook, N, N. Y. sekr. Ed. Bartz,
66 n. eth st.
i16 " Tow. Gwardja Koscinszki W Car
negie, Pa. sekr. A. Luczynski, bx
90 Joint p. o. Allegheny Co. Pa.
liz " Tow. sw. J0zefa W Toluca, Iii. sekr
j. P~ryczynski box 26S.
lis " Tow. Ochotnicy Pufaskiego pod
op. sw. kazimierza W Chicago, Ill.
sch j. b. Grzegorzewski, 1852
Albany ave.
il9 |" Tow. kosciuszko W North Amboy,
M. sekr. I. Leczyhski, 81 Char
les str. 1t
f2O " Tow. Tow. Klucz Wolnosci p. o.
N. T. n. Oz. W Chicago. III. sekr
Wojnar 80 Wade st.
N j. Sadotoski Sekr. Jsn.C
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

NJ Jan LII. SODleSkl W OnlCdgO, 66kr.
w. Sulkowski, 752 w. 10Th st.
70 q Kosciusszko W Alpena, Mich. sekr.
CD. Yezierski, S12 Washington av.
81 . Tow. s-go Stanisfawa Kostki w Du-
luth, MINI. sekr. w. Ignasisk 121
w. LIST st.
81 q Tow. T. Kosciuszki " Shamokin,
Pa. sekr. w. K. Dangiefowicz 1886
K. Race 81.
50 Gwiazda Zwyciestwa W South
Bend, Ind. sekr. W. S~zczypiorski
$50 8. Harris st
"a - Tow. KS. J6zefa Poniatowskiego
Poniatowski, Wis. sekr. NJ. Ur-
manski.
o. Tow. sw. J6zefa W Mount Pleasant,
Pa. sekr. /. Miekus box 412
60 Obrohcy Polski, Waverly, N. Y.
sekr. A. G6rski IS South st. Wa
verify, N. Y.
% - Bartosz Gfowacki W Detroit, Mich.
sekr. A. Saynsy 927 Dubois st.
ol - Polonia w Chicago, Ill. sekr. T.
Sobkowiak II W. Division st.
% Kwiat Rycerzy Wolnosci W Osceo-
la Mills, Clearfield Co. Pa. sekr. NJ.
Witucki box 55.
o. A." Jan III. Sobieski W South Chicago,
Ill. sekr. w. Templin South Chica-
20, 1903 Commercial av.
90 Tow. s-go Stanisfawa Kostki W
Calumet, Mich. sekr. M.Antkowiak
care Of Ed. Ryan.
% q Tow. Oddziaf III. Wolnych Kraku-
sow W Chicago, Ill. sskr. A. Cor
ski, 500 Dickson 81.
% y Tow. Zjednoczenie Polak6w W
Minneapolis, MINI. sekr. W. CiOm-
towski 1920 IS ct. ". K.
90 . Tow. Patryotyczne Polskie W Nan
ticoke, Pa. sekr. j.. Kucki, cor. Mar
ket & Noble SITS.
% q Husarze X. J. III Sob. W Calumet,
Mich. w. S~ztambek, POO Nd. 81.
Calumet, Mich.
O5 90 Jan III. Sobieski W Scranton, Pa.
sekr. FIR. Stryczyhski els Fig st.
O6 Bractwo sw. J6zefs W Duluth MINI.
sekr. w. Krzeszewski 8 K. Sth st.
Os - j.. I. Kraszewskiego W Chicago, Ill.
sekr. K. Przykiocki, 6Ss w. 18th pl.
g Kr6l Stefan Bstory W chicago, Ill.
sekr. A. Piotrowski $50 - SEND st.
II Agatona Gilera W Chicago, Ill.
sekr. A. Szuminskl 400 N. Ashland
av.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Henry Austin arrived in the city
from Havre his morning.
G. II. Mullery, the Cascade stock
man. spent Sunday in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holloway Of
Deer Lodge are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bridgman Is confined to
the house with an attack of the
measles.
c. b. Power of Helena Is in the city
on business connected with the sheep
shearing machine.
Miss Eva b. Conner has been con-
fined to her home for several days with
an attack Of tonsilitis.
Elizabeth Brewster has secured a de-
cree of divorce from her husband.
Charles F. Brewster.
L. X. Devlin and T.. c. Broadwater.
two of Havre's notable citizens. are in
the city for a brief visit.
/. s. Corson. manager OF the irrigat-
ing works on the Lower u river. Ii
in the city on business.
Walter Glib. a rancher n stock
man residing at Westwood. in the Sun
River valley. is in the city.
Dudley Du Bose Of Fort Benton is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

taking q few days rest from his ju-
diciaI labors. and spending the time
in Great Falls.
Abe Kaufman Of Chicago. a brother
of Mrs. Nate Wertheim of this city. IL
visiting the Wertheims.
Mrs. william washorn has gone to
Boston. Mass. her former home. for a
visit of several months.
Miss Mary Leaning has rome to Cora
creek, where she has been hired to
teach the summer term OF school.
Jerry L. Gibson and Miss Alpha
Mathews of Evans were married yes
terday evening by Judge Burleigh.
DIR. A. ]. Cooper Is in Butte on bus
ness in connection with his ONCE as
optician for the Great Northern rail-
way.
Miss Lillian II. Gwynne has resigned
her position as teacher In the public
schools. the resignation to take effect
at the close of h year.
Homer Armstrong. who Is a student
at Columbia university. will return ia
this city about June 10 and will spend
the summed vacation here.
Harvey ID. Hall, deputy sheriff at
Cascade. came down last night with
Mike Archer, suffering from dementia,
caused by hard drinking.
w. T. Burns. in charge of the Bos.
ton & Montana electrolytic works In
this city, has left for a months visit
to his old home at Yankton. s. ID.
There is a party OF II Mormons in
! the city, some of whom are from the
colony at Cardston. and h others
| from various towns in Utah. Charles
Ora Card. h bishop at Cardston. IL
one of the party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
CHICAGO


Chicago. MAY Am opening decline OF
about 2d in the Liverpool market was
fully sympathized with at the opening OF
the Chicago market. July here started Ia
aI7.c below yesterdays close while May
started Sc lower. Favorable crop news
n the failure of the frosts predicted
helped the decline. July opened at s2hd
a2s.c. declined To s2i.c and for more than
an hour held within &c Of the opening ng-
ures.
Rumors of the removal of the French
import duty terminated the bulls and un-
der steady buying, attributed to Letter
and Cudahy. the market gathered
strength. Near the close cable advices d.
rect from Paris announced that the im-
port duty had been removed for the
months Of May and June. There was a
scramble for wheat and July sold up 10
s4a.c. closing &c net higher at siSc bid.
Nav sold between s1.17 and S1.2lis. closing
lc net higher at W..
Corn opened weak and nc lower. due "a
large receipts, good weather end lower
Liverpool quotations. Shorts covered free
Iy. The closing was unchanged from yes
terday.
Oats opened weak. The upturn In wheat
checked the decline hut left "A loss OF IL
I'm May. July closed unchanged.
Provisions started weak. but rallied anc
closed strong on support from packers
especially in lard. July lard closed 1oc net
higher. July pork ac higher and rib 2i-t
higher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record Of Commercial and
Financial Proceedings.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal ouotssoas-wool Prices n
Movements-0rain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

New York, May 3.-After yesterdays
violent advance In prices OF stocks some
reaction was TO be expected to-day. The
market opened with heavy selling orders
by large operators. who were DESTROYS Of
taking profits. London refused to accept
TO the fun extent the sanguine view taken
yesterday by wall street of the benefits
to accrue from Commodore Dewey's VIC
tory at Manila. American securities. with
one or two exceptions. showed declines
on the L.ondon exchange before the OPEN
ing here.
Yesterdays events in Wall street had
SO far awakened outside interest in the
market that commission houses found
their books filled with buying orders. The
heaviness I'm London affected opening
quotations. but not until the London pari-
ity had been reached.
The ailur of the market to advance
served to discourage the outside interest
and buying orders were Withdrawn. The
market gradually sagged 10 a lower level.
There was rather an inviting field pre-
scented for a bear raid. but the fact that
tomorrow will be a holiday made the pro-
fessionals timid about putting out short
contracts. The firmness of the market and
the strengt shown by some special
stocks turned the professional sentiment
in the hnal hour to the buIl side.
There was quite a heavy buying move
meD;. which carried the prices of the
market leaders nearly back to last night {
level and established numerous note
worthy gains through the list.
The scope of the trading was broad and
embraced a large number of stocks. The
money market showed some tendency to
harden in the call paper department and
for call loans. A further engagement OF
! s.. 000.O of gold for import was a result
| The rise Of NC in the actual rate for ster'
\ ling exchange I'm the face Of these develop
ments was unexplained.
The bond market was active and strong
early but later realizations carried the
prices below last nights level. Total sales
81. I5o,00 I. L.. q. new As registered sd'
vanced IA: L. 8. new As coupon. las: ole
As / and the SIS Ia per cent. In the bio
DriCe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
VALLEY COUNTY.

The firm OF Randall & White. horse
breeders, has dissolved and divided up
the bunch. Mr.. Randall has sold his
share to various parties in the oun
ty.
The family OF Engineer Snyder of the
Great Northern has arrived i'm Glasgow
from their former home in Dubuque,
Ia, and are now settled in the Polly
residence.
A. w. Mahon, the county surveyor.
is making "A trip To Saco and Culbert-
son in the interest of better roads.
Fred Whitbread and family of Hins-
dale are visiting friend in Glasgow.
Frank Flannery of Saco recently sus-
tanned a very painful accident. He
was thrown from his wagon and tract
ured the right leg below the knee. A
physician was called and dressed the
injury. and Mr.. F1annery is now rest
ing easily.
w. J. Colwell has taken a contract
from the Great Northern to supply il
with SO cords of rock to be used in rip
rapping the right of way where II APP
proaches the Missouri river closely.
One hundred cords of the rock will be
furnished at Glasgow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
CHINOOK.

Cole Sedgwick has returned from a
course at the Idaho university He
will remain at his home in Chinook
through the summer vacation, return
ing to the school in the fall.
W. II. Dumont has assumed his new
duties as station master for the Great
Northern at Chinook.
Mrs. l. II. Harris of Turtle Mountain
is visiting her sister in Chinook. Mrs.
Kipling.
David Winter. who runs a large band
of sheep on Snake creek, reports that
his band has wintered well, and he has
had practically no loss.
Miss Nora Varney has been engaged
to teach the school in the Paradise dis
trict, and has begun her labors. The
district expects to be able to have a
seven months session.
Peppard Bros. are IN Chinook figur-
ing on replacing the fiume across the
MIX liver for the irrigation ditch.
They also expect to secure the contract
for replacing the bridge at Zurich.
which was swept out by a recent
spring freshet.
Hank Fuller of Havre has been APP
pointed post carpenter at Fort Bel
nap temporarily.
The McDaniells dam on Parallel
creek broke away this week n food
ed the fields below. Quite a loss will
result to the ranchers who expected
to irrigate with the water this sum-
mer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
HOW BELT YELLED.


The News of ewey's Glorious victory
Fitinsiy Celebrated.
Belt, May 3.-Not since Anaconda
for the capitol" was the slogan has
Belt witnessed such a demonstration as
was rendered last night over the VIC
tory of Admiral Dewey at Manila. The
mercantile department of the Anacon-
da Copper Mining company receives the
Standards bulletins at its store. and
all day long crowds hung around the
bulletin boards a~nxiously awaiting n
cheering each bulletin as IL came. Be-
fore il was fairly dark Roman candles
and sky rockets were shooting up from
all over the camp. the band
BOYS came marching down h street
playing The Star S~pangled. Banner"
and in about Is nute there was a
procession formed behind them that
reached almost from the p%ostofice up
to the company store. The staid, dig
nified and silver-haired fathers of the
little camp marched alongside the lit
a great many ladies carrying flags
Joined in the procession. There was no
speech making. When the band came
along playing the national airs ii
seemed to catch the people just right.
and they all fell in line and yelled. 1t
is safe to guess that a great many OF
the men who were seen pounding an
old oil can last night would imme-
diately open fire upon the poor indi-
vidual who would be foolish enough to
go around and tell them about II this
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
s1OO Reward 0lOo.

The readers Of this paper viii he pleased to
i>srn that there IL IT least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all It's
stages, and that 10 CstArrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
10 the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being Q constitutional DIS
esse, requires . constitutions treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
disease, and giving the patient strength BY build.
ing mp the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 10 fails TO
cure. esnd for list Of testimonials.
Address FL CHENEY q CO., Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, Zoe
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Big stake Race.

Chicago. May AT midnight tonight
the nominations for the Harlem Jockey
club and Washington Park club for the
coming spring and summer meeting
closes. The Harlem Jockey club meeting
begins May "a and closes June "a. The
Washington Park clubs meeting begins
on the following day. June %. and will
continue % days. The principal stakes at
Washington Park are the Derby. to be
run on the opening day: the Wheeler ham
dicsp. the Hyde Park. the Quickstep. the
Kenwood. the Lakeview and the Encie-
wood handicap. The Harlem Jockey club
stakes consist of the Riverside, Petite,
Graduate. Youngsters, Proviso. Lagrande
Junior. Prairie State. Chicago. Illinois,
Senior and the Oak Park stakes. and the
Harlem. Memorial Day and Garden City
handicaps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
At d Hotels.

The Great Falls-I. S. Corson, West
wood: Walter Glib, Westwood; s. Il.
Payne, Shelby: william Bukenbud. Sun
River: N. b. Hotter. Helena; Warren
McNich. r. T. Gorham. Cascade; II. ii.
Rose and wife, George A. Raphael,
Anaconda; Lawrence Waltz, Utica; T..
r.. Higgins. II. G. Young. Arlington:
A. c. Jensen, Hutchinson, Mimi.
Henry Austin. Havre: Charles john
stone. Salt Lake: William r. Young,
Corinne; Walter r. Smith. Belleview,
Wash.
The Park-George ID. Headrick, st.
Louis; Sol p. Ozuanski. F. f. Krouse,
Helena; Fl. r. Burke. San Francisco:
Archibald Gray. Butte: r. A. De Wolf
Detroit: j. A. Forbes. st. Paul: Her
bert Holloway and wife. Deer Lodge
L. X. Devlin, f. T. Broadwater, Havre;
W. H.. Butler, A. II. Adams, st. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
ALL OVER A CALF.

The Trial of Mr.. Eastman for Grand Lar
ceuy Results In His Discharge.
Great Falls, May 3.-For the past two
days testimony has been taken in the
preliminary hearing of m {. East
man, charged with grand larceny. The
complaint, which was served and sworn
to by w +. Judkins. alleged that East
man had stolen a calf and
II. According to the testimony. East
man took the calf last fall The AMI
NAL had been running about, ana q
neighboring ranchman sent for East
man, saying that the calf belonged to
him, and on that superstition had 1t
until Eastman came after it. The lat
ter. after getting the calf home. found
indications h a the calf did not pc
Ions to him. and so advised his neieh-
bors. No owner appeared, and so. az
ter keeping the animal for many
months, Eastman put his own brand
on ii.
Then Judkin appeared and demand
ed the calf. Eastman told him to
prove property and take IL. but, &C
cording to the story Eastman tells,
Judkins did not desire the calf so
much, as he was anxious to settle the
case for 500. Then Eastman deter
mined to fight rather tina give up the
money under such conditions.
The suit was brought. and this after
noon Judge Burleigh decided that the
evidence was insufficient to hold the
prisoner. Eastman has been a resi-
dent of this country for the past IL
years, n has always borne an un-
blemished character. When the sui
was commenced those who knew him
| believed that IL was not anything othei
than a mistake. and the result or tht
trial approves their Judgment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

Mr.. John Peterson. of Patoutvnle. La.
was very agreeably surprised not long
ago. For eighteen months he had been
troubled with dysentry and had tried
three of the best doctors in New Or
leans, besides half a dozen or more pat
ent medicines. but received very little
relief. Chamberlain's Collie, Chosers
and Diarrhoea Remedy. having been
recommended to him. he gave il a trial
and to his great surprise. three doses OF
that remedy effected a permanent cure.
Mr.. william Mcnamara, a
merchant Of the same place, Is well &C
quainted with MIR. Peterson and attests
to the truth of this statement. n
remedy Is for sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED.
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners

proceedings OF the Board oil County
Commissioner.
, Great Falls, May 3.-The county COM
missioners this afternoon granted the
petition of the city of Great Falls, ask
ing for a right-of-way along the county
road leading to the Silver smelter. The
commissioners reserved the question of
damages which might result from such
a grant. The object of the city in ask
ing for the right-of-way is for the pur-
pose of laying a water main to tap the
Giant spring for a source of supply to
its intended independent water works.
The commissioners also entered into
a contract with the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company for two in
struments, one in the county jail for
which they are to pay the sum of $57
yearly, and the other in the sherifs Of
flee, for which they contract to pay the
sum of s6S.4o annually. The board also
issued an order throwing h plated
land across the Missouri river at Cas-
cade, known at st. Clair. back into acre
property and closing up the streams
thereof. f