davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

All me! How slow the sad years pass:
What do the swallows sing?
''Only a flutter of leaves and grass
Between the Spring and the Spring"
All me! How long the sad nights seem;
What do the children say?
"Only bridge of golden dream
Between the Day and the Day.
All me! How blank life's weary hours;
What hath the mourner said?
''Only a green mound strewn with flowers
Between the Quick and the Dead
Beatrice Rosenthal. In the Chap Book
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
After oak. Whats

Northwestern Lumberman.
The use of oak is more general and diver
sified than is that of pine. Several woods
can be used where pine is now employed
but oak fills void which nothing can re-
place but iron and steel. In all structural
work, from wagon to a railway bridge,
oak Is Indispensable. Unless metal IS substi-
tuted therefor Besides, In the inferior finish
nture. as well as 10 q multitude Of manu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Beginning Monday evening, March Is, a
season of four performances of grand opera
in German, French and Italian win be given
at the Music Hall. Cincinnati, by the Dam
rcsch- Ellis Opera Company. and the roper
toire announced is as follows: Monday,
"Tannhauser' CWagner); Tuesday, Faust
(Gounod); Wednesday die Meistersinger"
(Wagner). and closing on Thursday with
Rossinrs Barber of Seville. The COM
pany which win present these works is the
one which has recently given seasons OF
seven weeks In Philadelphia. five weeks Ia
New York. thras weeks * ASTON. and Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
DOmestics DOf1estiCs

PRINTS-Standard quality Turkey Red
Fancies and standard blue col .2ILc
ors, &c quality. = ~
DRAPERY PRINTS, Silk finish, for up
holstering and making Pillows, &c -
quality .................... ................
sHEETING, Pepperell Brand, at special
prices:
UN3LEACHED, ga .1&sKO
UNBLEACHED, 1914 ...................14O
BLEACHED, 42-inch .................... 20
BLEACHED, 45-inch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BLEACHED, GA .......................1O
BLEACHED, IA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kO
BLEACHED, ga ......................1&
BLEACHED, ga ......................1 HO
BLEACHED, 10-4 ......................1S
HALF-BLEACHED same as bleached
TICKING, full width, good quality, II
lOc Kind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Grocery Bulletin
Third Floor.

COFFEE-BLOCKS BEST MOCHA and
JAVA; we guarantee this Coffee 90
equal of any sold at 40c, for..........&1N
COFFEE-BLOCKS JAVA, none Zoe
better at 30c, for. ,...s..........-s..s...
MAPLE SYRUP, guaranteed strictly A0c
pure per LARGE BOTTLE ......... TOC
LUNCH OYSTERS, Cherrystone Or
Brand, per can. ................-.'....'...
BLOCKS BAKING POWDER, ~
strictly pure, LARGE CAM. Nv
PEPPER, absolutely pure. per Alb ~
box .................... ..s......s.s'''.''ss
SODA ARM AND HAMMER II
BRAND, per pound package...........
BERRIES, first quality, per 3-pound 81
package ................. ....-............. W
SPECIAL-TABLE APRICOTS, Pa 0c
lermo Brand, per 3-pound cam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
i; i The Vim. H.BlOckCO.
of
70

To aid shopping Tuesday have selected variety OF
desirabei oA - 80 ~ "~As
Sahe1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Shoe Department (Main Floor, Rear
Prices for Monday;


of Ladies' and Chidens footwear
Prices for Monday:
ForL of
Dngo stock patent leather
For bulldog swell S0s
Laai nw ranoS 9'ppers com @ s 4' -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

EMPRESS CLOTH, black, "A inches wide.
the most popular Of the palmer 81 O0
fabrics ........-.......a... -.....'s..-TAsOO
CREPONS. black, 40 to so inches G. nO
wide none better, ..PAsOO
SICITJANS black. 40 to so inches wide tba
correct goods for a serviceable 40
Skirt ................. ..-.........-+.-...- E%C
SILKS-CHECKS, with stripe effects,
something. new for Fancy S1.25
Waists. at ......,.s....s...-....... RA'%O
.KS-PLAIDS, with fancy figures In the
background, an elegant Silk for G. On
Suits or Waists, at.................PA'OO
Linens, Innings, Notions
PIoUE white welt. 80 inches wide. DO
soc quality .....-....-...........s..... ~
ORGANDIE plain white, yards ARo
wide 75c quality. ..s.....s......,......E III
PERSIAN LAWNS, beautiful sheer O1c
quality, 81 inches wide, 3oc quality. 49,. %-FO
FRENCH NAINSOOKS, fine. and A.
sheer, As inches wide, zoe quality. ECC
SPECIAL - TABLE DAMASK. silver
bleached, all pure Linen, sc quail A.
ity ..................... ....-............. @C~
SATEEN, heavy weight for Skirts, d.
CSC quality ...................&OS
PERCALINE. SILK finish, for Waist a.
and Skirt lining, Csc quality........... AOC
MORE VELOUR, for Petticoats, 1Oc
15c quality .....-'......-...'...''.''' Avn
SPECIAL-SILESIA, dcrble-faced, IN,
15c quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AOS
WIIALEBONE CASING, 9-yard piece. s.
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ...'.*..'....... ~
DRESS STAYS, all colors, assorted o.
sizes 15c kind per set................... ~
CORDUROY, for Dress Facing, black A.
and eolors, per yard. ..................... W
FASTING COTTON, large spools, Il
per spool .....,....s.''.'..'.'.... ~
SPECIAL ali sizes, IL
each ..................s .....-..''''...'..... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Millinery Dept

Our Paris importations have been most
laudable. Pattern Hats and Bonnets are
daily making their appearance. When final
ly these, along with the profusion of Flow
ers, new colorings in Feathers. trimming,
and all those items that go towards making
a tasty Hat, are in, will transport our In
dianapolis ladies to Frances ingenious me-
tropols. Our opening will occur within the
next ten DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Drapery Dept.

lar prices.
TAPESTRY PORTIERES, 80 inches wide
8 yards long, with 6-inch knotted&0 On
fringe, "a quality; per pair. .APA ~
RICH DAMASK PORTIERES, two-toned
Repp effects, $3.50 quality; perGA zE
pdlf s'.A'sss......s....s ..s.s....... ~ 1eA -
SILK RENAISSANCE, GOBELIN and
FROU-FROU PORTIERES, $40 and $25
quality Sbo only 6 one I pair of Kind $1,000
SPECIAL-CHENILLE PORTIERES, a
few pairs of the finest quality manufac-
tured, rich Persian colorings. $l2&E "a
Pictures
Call and see our new PICTURE GAL,
LERY, on third floor PRETTY PIC
TURES, POPULAR SUBJECTS and Pop
ULAR PRICES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

s~~(~~~~~~,
} We prepay
) Transportation
/, on all orders of
!, S. or over with
, in 100 miles of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
HOusefurnishings, Silverwart
basement.
Aluminium Specials

AAONSSANA MbSAAO6Se OAA "a w SsA ~
Basement.
Aluminium Specials
First, no metal lighter in weight; second
will not tarnish nor rust; third, very easily
cleaned. For tomorrow:
TEA OR COFFEE STEAMERS, for a.
spout ................. .............s........O ~
COFFEE STEAMERS, with st....19c
SALTS AND PEPPERS, neatly en- o.
SrdVeu .'............... ..............,..@ )N
NAPKIN RINGS, each.
EGG POACHERS, heavy tin, perforated,
patented, peaches three, Csc quail ~
NY '.'.'.'..'...'.. ....................... AN
BROOMS, carpet, 3-sewed, 15c quail e.
Ity ........r............ .................... "
CUSPIDORS, decorated earthenware. large,
sell the. world over for 10c 1.-TWO to -
rbuyeT), each, ...........................O W
Dinner Sets
Beautiful assorted decorations on American
and English Porcelain. We must have
room for new designs, CONSEQUENTLY a
CLOSING-OUT SALE on sets selling
at $1O.5O, $S.75 and $3.50; d. O0
CHOICE ................. ..........s.. ROS)
SPECIAL-ALARM CLOCKS, cor a.
rect umekeepers, 81 quality. OOC
TEA SPOONS, '.Wm. A. Rogers AL" cele-
DRAFTED and only reliable "Rog- G. Ok
ers' make, 81 quality, per dozen. PA'%O
TABLE SPOONS, same as above, 90 40
$3.50 quality, per dozen. P%"7O
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
PHlLIPSBURG ISN'T DEAD.
Reports From There Indicate That Every
body Is Jogging Along.

Missoula, Jan. &c. A. Barnes has
returned from a business trip TO Phil
ipsbnrg and reports n decided improve
ment in that town. He said this alter
noon. Il was surprised 10 find things
In such good shape up there. The mer
chants report fairly good business for
the holidays-much better than would
be expected-and all of them say that
business is much better than il was 4
year ago. The number of men en-
ployed near the town is greater 10y more
than hundred than il was last VIM
ter, and many new mines have been
discovered and are now being deVei-
oped. / was informed that there are
hardly any vacant residences in the
city and that the belief is that the 81
Metallic properties will soon resume
operations. ! found the general feeling
there much better than | had been told
that il was and the town is better than
IL has been for long time. judg ng
from what ! saw and heard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
New Residences, Additions and Other
Moves in the Right Direction.

Missoula. Jan. THE new residence
of Mrs. Trevaille in South Missoula, is
nearly completed and will be occupied
soon. The addition to the Sisters hos
pital. which was begun last summer. is
receiving the finishing touches and will
soon be ready for complete occupancy.
The plumbing was finished last week
and the remainder of the work will take
but a short time.
The interior work on the second floor
of the Allen block is completed, and this
will also be occupied next week. The
ground floor store in this block, which
is to be used by A. NJ. Stevens & Co.
has been placed in readiness for occu-
pancy and the new store of this firm
will be open soon after the first of the
year.
The stores of the Simons block will all
be occupied in few weeks, and this
will complete the filling of the new
buildings erected last season.
The vacant room in the EHddersohn
block, which has not been occupied for
three months. will be used by Mr.. Fed
dersohn for his creamery. and this will
make upper Higgins avenue a busy
place. The change that has taken place
in the business arrangements on this
thoroughfare since the first of last year
is marked and indicates that this ave-
nue. is to be the principal business street
of the city. There are rumors to the
effect that the new depot will be fin
ished this year, and this will strengthen
the claims of the avenue as the bust
ness section.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Polishing Precious Stones.

J The first thing necessary in polishing
n precious stone is TO slit it: this is
done by means of a thin sheet iron
disk. placed in a horizontal position and
made TO reyolye by very simple machin-
cry Diamond dust is applied to the
edge of the disk. and sperm oil is
dropped upon it from a can.
If properly managed a very small
quantity of diamond dust will last all
day, and not much of ii will be lost In
order to prevent appreciable loss u table
with a raised edge all around IL is pro-
vided. The diamond dust used in pol
fishing stones is made from bort, or
cheap, coarse diamonds
After being split the stone is ground
on horizontal wheels of lead brass or
iron, and sometimes OF wood. These
wheels are called laps and the work.
man who cuts and polishes stones in
1apidary, from the Latin word lapidar-
Jus. Lapidaries acquire great facility in
shaping and polishing stones, and from
a given pattern are able 10 produce any
object required with great dexterity.
Diamond. emery, agate or corundum
powder is spread on the laps; gradually
the powder becomes imbedded in the
laps and the stone yields to them
The stone is held either with the fin
gers or by wax in the hollow at the end
of q stick, and is pressed against the
revolving laps. For the last polish the
laps are covered with cloth, leather or
hard brushes. The facets. or fiat sur
faces that give brilliancy to transparent
stones. are cut by means of a horizon
tai grinding wheel, by the side of which
IS placed an upright, club-like piece of
wood.
nnntS, this heavy piece of wood. In diff
laces, a rod is stuck, at one end
n the stone lis fixed with cement.
|eS wheel revolyes the stone is
against IL and facet is cut:
q "A new facet the rod hold
The is simply stuck in another
|es the clnb-like piece of wood
thus given new inclination or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
ACavalryman's Experience
Chris. Jensen, of Troop D, 9th CavaI-
ry, U. s. A., Easily Vanquishes Foe.
Fort Robinson octoher 1907

Fort Robinson, October 10, 1897.
Eureka Chemical and Mfg. Co., La Crosse.
Gentlemen: Baco-Curo has certainly done
all you claim for il in my case. have abb
solutely no desire for the narcotic, in fact
when anyone is smoking where am, the
odor Is unbearable to me. Your remedy is
wonderful. and have recommended it's use
to several other soldiers and they are going
to give it a trial. think that if 1 ever get
to using tobacco again it will be learning
the habit over again. I have not the least
desire for tobacco and regard myself as en-
tirely cured. Yours truly.
CHRIS. JENSEN,
9th Cavalry, Troop ID, Fort Robinson Neb.
The wonderful part of cure from BACO-
euro is that it removes every trace of nico-
tine from the system. leaving it as free from
the narcotic as it was before the first smoke
or chew. Write for p,oefs of cures. We give a
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, or refund the money
SOC. or 81 a box, three boxes guaranteed
cure) $3.50. Druggists erywhere, or
EUR EKA CHEMICAL AND MNFG. Co.
LA CROSSE, WIS.
For sale by Gallogly q Co. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

band to remain there for four weeks
instead of two weeks. the original leave
or absence. The band played for the
charity concert and ball in the Audito-
rum Immediately after its arrival TO
the largest and most fashionable audi
ence the house ever held, and subse-
quently at two functions at the Mon
tana club that taxed the capacity of the
club building. In spite of this, when
the grand concert was given later by
the band at the Auditorium the audi
ence was large and enthusiastic, nu-
merous encores being demanded, and
the audience leaving the hall express
ing itself in the highest terms of salts
faction. All criticisms of the perform
ances of the band have been most flat
tering. 1T seems that the old saying of
the prophet not being recognized in his
own country could aptly be applied I'm
the case of this band. While stationed
here at Missoula its excellent perform
ances have been taken much as "A mat
ter of course
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
MlSS0ULA ME- NTl0N.

Admiral Ike Boyer sailed up the Bit
ter Root this afternoon on the valley
flyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Woodford are
guests AT the Florence.
j. Z. Browne. Il. W. Flanley and J.
\. Watson We're among the travelling
men who came down from a Bitter
Root expedition this noon.
ED Collins of Martina returned to-
day from a run through the eastern
part of the state.
\. II. Hammond will return to Astu-
ria in day or two, To be gone for sev-
eral weeks.
j. NJ. Keith will leave in short time
for trip to California where he will
spend some time.
H. :. Page returned to Hamilton to-
day.
The Missoula engagement of the
Janet Waldorf company was Cancelled
to-day by the manager on account OF
some disagreement with the manage
ment of the opera house. Ticket pur-
chasers were given back their money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Al the Hotels.

The Florence--J. II, HundleN. city,
John l.. Cross. Boston; George II. Cey-
nick. Bonner; w. II. Smead. city; J. "
Woodford and Wife. Martina: l.. ].
Cram. Chicago; j. =. Browne. San
Francisco; f. W. Flanley. South Oma-
ha; j. A. Watson. st. Paul. II. Il.
Sharkcy. New York; NJ. $. Alright,
Dayton. Ohio: j. l.. Bradley. st. Louis;
Ed Collins, Martina; Mrs. Ada Dare
Currier. and Miss Janet Waldorf
Janet Waldorf company: Ernest Ban
ford.
The Rankin-n. Harris, Hamilton;
Prescott Webb. Potomac; $. II. Streeter.
city. Mrs. 3. Lewis, Clinton: Perry
Steffer. Ferry: John +. Wood. Stevens
Vile; {. T.. Gilbert. Potomac; |. eau
thier. city Elmer Kilhinic. Clinton;
James Mclver, Valley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Scrapping Iumberjacks.

Missoula Jan The lumberjacks
came 10 the rescue of the fighting rec
ord of the city for to-day with a pretty
contest on West Front street. about
o'clock this morning. one Of the COM
batants was led away To a hydrant by
his sympathizing friends and the Grim
son stains washed from his manly
countenance. When this was done. he
was put To bed and as he was taken
toward his room. he muttered some
thing about dancing with bear" The
recollection of the fight was not pleas
ant for him, This makes seven days
without a break.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
PERSONAL.


MADAME AMAZE, SPIRITUAL AND
trance medium. can read your life from
the cradle to the grave with absolute cor
rectness; tells you everything you wish
to know; all in trouble about business or
domestic affairs will miss the chance of
lifetime If they fail to consult her. She
is now located AT 2l1 Cedar st. Anaconda.
If J. r. MCGOWAN WILL CALL AT 427
South Main. Butte, he will see his faith
er and mother.
CONSULT MRS. }. HELD. CLAIRNOY-
ant, 32l S. Arizona, Butte.
PROF. j. Is. CARRIER. REMOVED TO
room 4, No. IA w. Park ST. Butte. The
greatest living successful French clair
voyant and developing medium; unfailing
advice on business, speculation. mining
and love matters. etc. readings daily, 81
up; public test Sunday evenings.
MADAM GUY, MEDIUM; CIRCLES
Tuesday and Friday evenings PIC w.
Mercury St, Butte.
THE HUNGARIAN GYPSY WOMAN
tells your fortune by gypsy cards will
remain only a short time. Call No. 200 e.
Park avenue, Anaconda. Price so cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
ARE YOU GOING 10 KLoNnrKEe
CREAMERY.
MIR. Feddersohn Intends to Build One II
He Finds Encouragement.

MIR. Feddersohn Intends TO Build One If
He Finds Encouragement.
! Missoula, Jan. THE news of the In
tention of Peter Feddersohn to start
creamery here Is received with general
satisfaction. Mr. Feddersohn has gone
quietly about his plans and has not
said much to any one about them. He
says: when | start a business | do il
with the expectation of making money
il l can, and | do not like the idea of
having any one go around with me or
for me with subscription list to aid
in establishing the business. II | can
make it go | want to do IL by myself
That statement will make Mr.. Fodder
sohn more popular in the city than ever,
and he ought 10 have the cordial sup
port of the community in his new VEN
ture.
As to the power Of the city council or
the county commissioners To exempt the
creamery property from taxation. it is
the opinion of local attorneys that it
cannot be legally done. There is a pro-
vision i'm the constitution that states
what property may be exempted from
taxation and further states that 10
other property shall be exempted. The
city council may possibly exempt the
creamery from any license but il looks
as IL the tax question was finally settled
by the constitution. The lawyers may
find way around the difficulty and If
they do the aldermen are willing 10
make Mr.. Feddersohn any concession
that he has asked FOR.
There is no doubt that creamery.
conducted along the lines laid down 10y
Mr.. Feddersohn, will benefit the city
and the county. 1t will not only keep at
home much money that is sent abroad
for creamery products. but il will afford
a market for lot of milk and ought to
prove an incentive for dairymen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
NO NOTHING.
The Fire Fund Has Ceased To BE and
There's Much Guessing.


Missoula, Jan. THE fact that the
fire department fund has ceased to exist
has removed a subject that has caused
the city council much mental distress
in past years. or late, the matter has
been settled by sort of mutual under
standing, burt ii has never been legally
determined who has the right to dis
burSe the moneys of this fund. Now
that there is no longer fund, the ques-
tiCn Will never come up again The
aldermen did not know that the fund
had ceased to exist, and had drawn
warrants against IT,. one warrant of
800 had been cashed for the firemen.
and the man who cashed ii found him
self in an unpleasant predicament, from
which he was relieved by the action of
the council last night in transferring
from the general fund enough money
to the fire fund to meet all the war
rants outstanding against ii. When
these warrants are paid, the fund will
be thing of the past and will never
more worry the brains of the alder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
VERY MUCH JOHNSON.
The Colored Lothario To he Given (;
Whirl mt Anaconda.

Missuuia. Jan. THE attorneys for
Joseph c. Johnson have placed another
card in their game for their client. At
their request. the supreme court to-day
issued a writ of habeas corpus, com
manding the sheriff to have Johnson
Before Judge Brantly at Anaconda Jan
IL. 1t is not known upon what grounds
the writ was prayed for but ii is I'M
derstood that the attorneys for the ne
gro claim irregularities in the requi
sition writ issued by the governor In
the absence of Judge Woody from the
state. the case viii come up before
Judge Brantly and the Anaconda peo-
pie will have an opportunity to witness
some of the foolishness that is being
made over the Missouri Lothario.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
To Winter in an Orange Grove.

Missoula. Jan. 7.-R. A. Eddy will re-
Hurn to his California orange grove next
week and will probably remain there
till spring. Mr. Eddy has arranged for
the sale of the larger part of his crop
and says that he anticipates no diff
Guilty in disposing of IL all. as the de-
mand for high-grade fruit is this year
unusually brisk, despite the large
crop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED : BY A TRUSTW GRITTY
young lady. situation as cashier or
saleslady. Address A. NJ. 1l3 w. Sixth
street Anaconda.
WANTED-SMALL SET OF BOOKS TO
keep after 4:30 p. m. by competent book
keeper. M. Standard office Butte.
WANTED SITUATION BY TWO
young girls. German. in private family.
Address 521 s. Dakota St. Butte
GIRL OF FOURTEEN WISHES PLACE
in private family where she can make
herself useful for her board and go to
school Best of references. Can adj
dress 115 Dakota. Butte.
WANTED-BY A LADY, POSITION AS
nurse or housekeeper I'll East Granite,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
STATISTICS rs TO INSANITY.

a tIstics are published showing that
yeen the ages of "a and % the chances
- single man going mad are five and "A
aIf times greater than that OF a mar
sied man. While the proportion Is much
reduced. il is shown that from 70 10 65
years of age the chances Of a single man
to go insane are much larger than those
If married men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
The Record is Unbrokep.

Missoula, Jan. THE day opened
with fight and the sunset looked down
upon some of the finest black eyes that
have ever been seen on the continent.
The evening fight occurred on West
Front street and arose over a game of
seyen-up, and before the dust of bat
s1e cleared there was gore galore and
the record of the year is unbroken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
LosT-sTRAyED-s STOLEN.

LosT-ON THE 9TH, A SMALL PAR
rot. Finder return to 30 Dakota St,
Butte and receive reward.
LOST-A LIGHT BAY HORSE. BRAND
ed III on left jaw. strip i'll face. right
hind ankle white. Liberal reward for in
formation. Thomas Scaddon. Butte.
LOST-ST. BERNARD PUP. LIBERAL
reward if returned to Geo. Lapp, Butte.