davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
lie Swiata.


- Nova wyprawa naukOwa do
Indji. Wobeo wImsgs scej sic sill
ME W ostatnich csasac5 epidsmji
d.rmy W Iodjaoh, W kohou n wy
ruszyia tam nova wyp,awa I Anglji.
Kisrowniotwo obisli: Tomas. Fra
ser, Wrigs ! Ruffsr. .Giowns .ads
ME wyprswy pclega ma zhadaniu
sposcbu przsnoszsnis dtumy i wy.
probowauiu srodkow dla jsi zsro
biezenis. Cd wr.ssnia z. 1895 do
pazdzieIn'ks T. 1898 IA, horowa,o W
Indjach ma dtume osob l58.379, a
zmario 125.239. w Bombsju stan
zdrowotny wprawdrie poleps.yl sic
bard1o, lecE W inuyoh prowinojacb
wsronki sanitarue pogors,yiy sic. CO
dowodsi, .s .~sstosowane W Bombsju
srodki byiy %skutecsne. Wsdiug Ga
nych, jake mad, stAi tymc.ssem bak.
tsrjolog INITIAL I Iadji p:.eniesienis
dtrmy mole bari1o lstwo rastspic
IA posrsdoi,tweu much, gdy wpsd.
% do jedzsn!s, lob Isn~ieczys.o1a je
wydsielinsmi, slbowism muchy "a
ma dune nader wrsziiwe. Nisbez
piscrnemi pod tym wzgledsm 50 tea
mrowki, sdyz padaja one t~ysisosmi
skutkiem dtumy, a Sc ,rsski ioh Ia
wieraja aywe bakcyle; pohiy ! plusk
Wy r6 wniet ulegajs dtumie, ory jed
max ukssrenism prsyncsrs .arszs
czioviekowi ME dowisdriono. Ma
tomisst nsjEupelniej odpornsmi Okla
sally sic: pay, woiy, gciebis, js.e, Ia
by, jasIozUrG | tmije.
- Straszne Odkrycie. Z Pc.
tersburga donoszs o nsstepujsoem
sdsrzeniu:
w Pewnsj dystyngowanej rodzi.
ME tuteisssj obohodIono imieniny
c6rki nader urocsysois. Wisc1orsm
" sail balowej rgromsdriiy sic oc1y
wisOie wszystkie pr.yjsci6iki sole
nisantki, pomiedzy niemi tskzs pick
ne, mioda baroaowns M. Giy sic
tahoe ro.pocreiy. Iblityi sic do te.
o~statniej pewisn miOdy leksr. / po'
Prosi} j. o w~slcryka. Bsron6wns
.godriis sic, o~panowsio j. jednsk pc
obwili Idumisnis, gdy tanosrs Of
wiadcryl sreptsm, Re on wiasciwie
ME tshcIy wcale, a srukaf jedynit
sPOsobnosoi, ateby jsj rsdsc kilks
Po1fnSoh pytah. nCry ma pani vie
Gel j~ssrcEs takioh PLAN ne cisls, jsb
to, ktore widrs ma sryi panif - spy
tai Z powatns nina.
TAX zsgadniste, zspomnisis -jsA
to mowis - jezyks W gebie, a gdy
leksrz corsz ~natsrczywisj domsgai
sic odpowiedzi, wykrrtusiis wrssrois
siowo pusm". Wtsdy lskarr rick
do niej spiesrnie: pSkoro tax jest
to radre pani nieIwiocznis do domu
wrocic."" lego byto juz ia wisle
skonfudow anej psnnie. PObisgis
pSaossm do ojcs, lekarr IA nis.
Baron, usiyssswssy divine werws'
ME doktors do nstychmisstowegc
~oddslenia sic Z sail balowsj, uniosi
sic guiewsm I " s~nsrgioInyob sio.
wsch wyprosil sobis wsrslks opieks
tego rodrsju re strony obcego o.,o.
wieks. LsoI dokt6r ME ustawal "
n~alsgsniaob ! nskoniso rdoiai bsrons
prrskonsc. OJoieo corks opusoili
ssbswe.
Ns~rsjutrE rsno prrybyi ten sam
miody leksrs Z trrems kolsgsrI dc
domu bsrons ! " to siows ods.wsI
sic do rdumionego gospodsrrs; NE.
oboe pan baron poprosic tutsj oorke,
abym moga raz j~esroze Ibsds6 ss js!
PLAINLY. Obawisjso sic omyiki, prry
wiodism trzsOh kolegow do wsp6l
nsj auskultscji Biedny ojCis
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

xazda korespondencya, kszda aooask1,
przeznaczona do ,Zgody", ~powinna byi
przysyfana wprost NJ rece Redaktora. W
sprawie ogioszeh, ksia2ek kwitowych, 1 "
og6le wszystkich robot drukarskich, sno
sic sic nslezy zswsze z Sekretarzem 5sns
ralnym- SRBRETARz
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

Sehretarze grup przy ~GFo-Eoch T..s'
Siecsnych po,cinni koniecznie sGSqcEa6
kdrty p~odr6zne, ma mocy kt5rych przw
m"jq cztonk6D Z innych grup. PrSa
odsuspendouaniu cztonk6w, sekresdrz
yrupy potoinien zdwsze zoznaczac prsss
jdk &ugi czds czfonek 6y| s1spende.
,cdnyna, - SKKRErARz JsssRlIry.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

SraSzro Geese se~srssarzy s7-r ..0sa-
Sso'oyeh ma s'oyesdi ,cysysGriG SSss-ss
ssy go ,cstepne, odzndk1 sap Cd ~
,y'A cssonko'o pray tcysetari. ap!ike
-. , Jesao s,cyczqy nieprcktyc.~y.
H,1dc grupa ~s,oiqzkotca Cdop6ki .u-
.~pe1do,oanq ME JEST ma kredyf - 5i.
&c RsIaa Csairdlnego. Wo6ec ssco
'skretdrze Z optatq scstspnego "a noseye1
'zfonko,o potoinni sac ,cstrzynae 30
o6ty' dop6ki ME osrzymaja racAunx,
ID 'ekretarza jeneralncgo. Ny o ns-
szem ME sapomniemy, przy vypisy.so-
Il'a cyr&Slarzd - o to o6a,oy nier.<
Sdy zds sekretarz otrzyma cd mas eyrs
''Idrz "a raehunkiem) i gdy SIC przs-
coma, &c rachunek ten ACADIA SIC q jsos
s~s'qskani, po'cinien frzessa6 na rsce
sasyera Zo. ". p. lyle, iEe ten racAu-
EEK aoykasuje - ami nsniej, AM ,osece;.
9dy sapro,oadzimy ten porzadek
&c sd'osze, miejsca mice nae 6edq e
rozorne niedokfadnosci, kt6re ,ciel,.
sekretarSon gr,p spae ME po.pala;a,
! nam PrSez 20 ~oszczedzici. pono.ess
sSte.e csdst, SkKR. JESxRALSx.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
,SHniguS-

wychodzi we Lwowie diva razy miesiecz-
ME ii 10. Smigus procz tresci nader
oogatei, ma kt6ra ~skfadaja sic humoreski,
wiersze, monologi, dowcipy, ~trawestacie,
Zamieszcza W kazdym numerze najnow-
SIZE utwory fOrtepianowe znanych kom-
pozytorow polskich i zsranicznych. Kto
vice zaprenumeruje Smiusa ma cafy
rok ten zbierze sobie pieKne album mu-
zyczne rats. A wiec kto sic chce "a
paw &c serdecznie usmiac MECH zapre-
numeruje Smiusa, kt6ry kosztuje w A.
MERGE rocznie 3 dolary, a p6frocznie ~
dolara. Pienladze najlepiej posyfac W
listach ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Adres:
REDAKCJA ysMIGUsA", Lemberg,
Autriche. Galizien.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

JssSa sso 2 cssoaSt.s EsriSa~a s.se O.
.~1ymujs regrIGrnis ,,EgoG;", po.0s-
.ien'5 sem naa:yehg,sess E2-osGSos.Ss
'ef- JsreraITsgo, u nse RsSaEsosS,
-'ays . adresant oabsorc5w yorgarss
,~c,qzkcteeeo me usp6!aseo .;s7sa. kse
.H."'"ddmiajao 9 tenn -3Ie2y pTze6s
~S2yStk1eD' poaat rOtyy Gases ScEsaa
g. o60k d~a,onsgo Tcfas sz::je csc
Ak, e, 'ezeli kso sizgoSy" 1Es osrsys
.11e -e0.ia7rss, .1.,asG 90 assGscs.ss
's 1,oymystac A, r.s soGC5 - s-seos
.e-s.-i Sk@:s. a9>. Gslg ,,Ego6y
- oG~zS s...ss @r$E .os-xrlNxrS
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

Wspaniale ilustrowane przez znakomi
tych artyst6w-malarzy pismo HUNGRY
styczne
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

their votes would have elected some
more silver republicans and some more
populfsts in place of democrats. But
that would only have made it cheaper
for Clark, for the current gossip in
Helena is that the silver republicans
came cheapest of all, the republicans
next, while democrats came hardest
and We're most expensive.
All the silver republicans that were
elected went to Clark. Had any more
been elected, judging by what has hap
pened they would have gone, too.
Clark got 100 per cent. Of the silver
republicans, IS per cent. of the republic
cans and 80 per cent of the democrats.
All of which teaches that while some
democrats will sell out and go back on
their principles, that a much greater
percentage Of them can be depended
on than of republicans and that iudg
ing by what the silver republicans
have done, you couldn't depend on any
per cent. Of them. Clark got all the
silver republicans there were, and what
reason is there for the supposition that
if more of them had been elected he
would not have obtained their vote just
as easy?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
PATRIOTIC PORTO RlcAN BABY.
He Was Born With gu 81 and Stars on
His Breast After the Fight at Coamo.


A special correspondent of the New
York Sun from Ponce, Porto Rico, says:
Near the quiet little town of Coamo. in
this province, was born on Thanksgiving
day remarkable baby. His mother was
a half-breed Indian negress and his
father a full-booded negro. The baby is
almost white. More remarkable still are
the markings on the child's breast On
the right side is blood-red letter gu"
while on the other side appears the letter
50 in blush purple tint. About these
letters are many white spots like stars
two on either side of the neck being de-
cidedly five-pointed.
A visitor who saw the baby learned that
during the fight of Coamo last July, when
the Pennsylvania troops were sent to the
rear of the Spanish position. the mother
was alarmed while al work in a field near
the road by the approach of the American
troops She was frightened at their sud
den appearance, and crouching behind a
hedge, watched them pass.
The regimental colors were suddenly
planted against the hedge near her as the
color-bearer rested for few moments.
She had never seen a full-blooded white
man before except the sunburned and
dark-hued Spaniards, and the Pennsyl-
vania men appeared as a different race to
her The excitement of the battle that
followed added to her first surprise, pros
trating her for several days. Nothing
was thought of the experience after she
had fully recovered until the birth of her
baby.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Some California Bills.

~ HE Montana legislature will have
hard work to equal some of the
fool breaks that are being made
by members of the California legislat-
ure. Some mighty queer bills have
been introduced in that body, it APP
pearing at this distance as though some
of them had been introduced in order to
spite newspapers which may have been
free in their criticism of the introduce
ers. few years ago bills to prevent
women wearing hats in theaters were
introduced in a number of state legis-
latures and numerous queer bills have
been introduced at various times by
freak legislators.
But in Sacramento few days ago
bill was introduced which is for the
promotion of murder, California leg
islator entertaining the idea that MUIR
der should be justified when person,
deeming himself aggrieved, kills a
newspaper man. 1t is very evident that
some of the San Francisco newspapers
have been hurting the feelings of some
of the politicians and legislators who
got themselves elected for fraud only
If the bill should ever become a law
there will probably be a few politicians
less in the world. For while newspa-
per men are uniformly obedient to law
it is not in nature for men to permit
themselves to get killed just in order
to obey the law. We are willing to
wager that if this insane bill should
become a law it will be the politicians
. that will run and not the California
newspaper men.
Another bill aimed at newspapers
has actually passed one of the houses
at Sacramento. 1t makes it a INSIDE
meanor for paper to publish a cartoon.
1t would be just as legal to pros,ibt
a newspaper from making any COM
ment whatsoever on the acts of legis-
lator or from publishing editorial opin-
ions of any sort. A cartoon is only a
pictured editorial. Those California leg
islators, by the way, must be pretty
mad at the newspapers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Exposed Mining Shafts.

~HERE is certainly much merit in
Senator Courtney's bill, now be-
fore the legislature, providing for
the protection of the public from ex-
posed mining shafts. The bill is well
along on its way and will be one of the
first to reach the governor for his sig
nature. The bill provides that all
shafts within the limits of any city,
town or village, or within 300 feet of
any street, road or public highway
must have a substantial cover or Sc
cure fence about it, and where this is
not done the owner is subject to fne
of $1,000. 1t is said that there is an ex-
listing law on this subject, but it is not
sufficiently stringent.
However 1t may be in other parts of
the state, it is certain that such a bill
is greatly needed in Senator Courtney's
own county. Silver Bow. All over the
Butte district are abandoned shafts,
prospect holes and open cuts, very
many of which are not protected at
all and others inadequately protected.
In recent years several children playing
near abandoned shafts have fallen into
them and been killed. The bodies of
murdered men are occasionally found
in them. They must be a menace to
life as long as they are permitted to
remain improperly protected.
In many cases owners have made
an effort to close the mouths of the
shafts, but as years have passed, the
coverings have rotted away until they
no longer form sufficient protection,
and in some cases near residents have
carried the boards of the coverings
away for fire wood.
The text of Senator Courtneys bill
is not at hand, but it is believed the
provision is for some durable cover
ing which shall afford permanent pro-
lection, and that it provides not only
for the fining Of the owner, but for the
punishment as we'll of any one who
destroys or carries away the covering.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Others Have Smoke.
1>HERE are other cities which are
troubled with smoke or think

~THERE are other cities which are
| troubled with smoke or think
they are, and in a number of
eastern cities there is at present more
agitation on this subject than there has
been in any winter heretofore. Ordi-
nances have been passed in the city of
Cleveland abolishng smoke, but it re-
fuses to be abolished. The people are
making a great cutlery against the dis
comfort caused by it. In New York
there is cry for relief from the pail
that is setting down over that city.
Pittsburg, like Cleveland, has been en-
deavoring to free itself by means of a
municipal ordinance, but has found
that method ineffective. It is now ask
it is hoped will make the smoke pro-
ducers pay more attention to the COM
fort of their fellow citizens.
While in these cities where the agita-
ton of the smoke question has been
carried on with some degree of bitter
ness this winter, there is doubtless
much cause for complaint, probably
none VI llielh Experiences any eAlHS llhe
the discomfort Butte has once in a
while. 1t is probable, however, that
the smoke is more constantly in those
cities while Butte suffers occasionally.
The fight against smoke will win when
ever the people go at the fight in down.
right earnest. In many cities of the
old world the smoke nuisance has been
abated, but this has never been brought
about in any city without protracted
and stubborn fighting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02

sidewalk contracts, which have consti-
tuted most of the public work that has
been done in Butte during this period.
During the fall Mr.. Kinds was exclus-
lively engaged for number of weeks
working for his own reelection and he
spent the entire month of January, Just
past, in the city of Helena.
Those are the facts and there are few
who are not aware of them. Mr.. Kinds
is not to be blamed in the slightest de-
gree, for why should he remain in his
office If there is no work for him to do
and if the county is willing to pay him
if he is not there? Nor is there any
criticism to be offered as to the man
ner in which the affairs of the office
have been conducted. So far as the
Standard is aware, the business of the
office has. been conducted in an adj
mirable manner by Mr.. Kinds assist
ants. The Standard would, however,
suggest that in the future the county
might be saved several thousand dol
lars each year by arranging some way
by which only those servants of the
county are paid who actually work. If
the assistants are able to do all the
work, the Office of county treasurer
should be abolished and the salary saw
ed. When policeman sleeps ten min
utes in a hack his pay is stopped for
ten days if they find him out. Why
should county official be paid for do
ing nothing?
OF course it would not be expected of
the board Of county commissioners. as
at present constituted, that they would
take any steps in this matter at once.
But Mr.. Kinds term of office expires
with the end of this month and dem
ocrat assumes the office. That will he
a splendid opportunity for the COM
missioners to start in reforming and
retrenching, for there will be no popu
list officials to look after. The system
is surely wrong wherever the fault may
lie. If the board of county commission
ers are not able to so conduct the affairs
of the county, that an official must earn
his salary or at least make a bluff at
it, then they should call the attention of
the legislature to the matter and see
if legislation cannot be obtained by
which an official will only be paid when
he works. and will then only be paid
what he earns. Not in criticism of the
past, but in hope of the future this
suggestion is made that the commits
sioners might save the people some
thing in this office, for the system of
things is surely wrong. The Standard
hopes that the commissioners will not
permit any democrat to draw a salary
unless he earns it. The time for dona-
tons has now passed. Let the taxpay-
ers have an inning!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
The Matter of Fusion.

~ NE of the most inane of the ut
I terances of the Butte Inter
Mountain is its contention of
last evening that if the democrats had
been true to the fusion idea, Mr.. Clark
would not have been elected to the
United States senate. Well, what was
there to fuse with? There We're frag-
ments of parties styled silver repupli-
can and populist parties. The utmost
strength these parties succeeded in OBJ
tanning in the, legislature was four Sill
yer republicans and one populist.
These all voted for Clark anyway Had
the democrats fused with these parties
the result could only have been that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
A Salary for Nothing.
~ HE board Of county commission
ers Of Silver Bow county might

~ HE board OF county commission
ers Of Silver Bow county might
do much towards earning the
commentator of the public if 1hey
would spend some time in the consider
alton Of whether there might not be re-
trenchment to the advantage of the
taxpayers in the office of the county
treasurer. This official receives at the
present time salary of So, 500 per year
and the office is reported to be worth
much more than that. Yet in return
for this money the county treasurer
virtually does nothing
1t will be urged that the Standard is
seeking to criticise the present county
official, Mr.. Kinds, because that gentle
man happened to be supporting an OPP
posing ticket in the last campaign. The
Standard on the contrary disclaims any
such motive. 1t has no criticism of Mr.
Kinds to offer, but its criticism is Of
the condition of things. the system
which permits the paying to an officis /
Of an enormous salary and then has
no work for him to do in return.
The facts are patent to all. Mr..
Kinds has been county treasurer dur
ing the past two years and has been
paid by the county for it, yet nearly all
his time during these two years has
been devoted to his paving, sewer and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Current Comment.
One of the "New Companies"

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The zinc trust reported to have been
organized a few days ago is declared by
its organizer not to be a trust" but
merely a new zinc company into which
several concerns now established will be
merged" Just so. There are no trusts
nowadays. They are all new companies"
There is no white lime trust, either. New
ertheless the western White Lime asso-
ciation," with a capitalization of 81, 800 900,
announces that the price of white lime
is to be put up from 80 to 45 cents per
barrel in the states of Ohio Indiana and
Michigan, controlled by the association.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1899.
TWELVE PAGES.
The Glory of Money.

~oR number of days there have
been efforts made to get up a
! celebration in Butte over the
States senate, and a reception in honor
of Mr.. Clark has been expected when
ever he arrives. The efforts thus far
made have been exceedingly weak and
have been confined almost wholly to
Mr.. Clarks employees. 1t would be
strange indeed if Butte had entered
with any degree of heartiness into the
celebration, for it was not Butte's vic
tory. 1t would be strange if Butte
We're enthusiastic over the election of
its townsman, for Butte is not proud
of it,
Silver Bow county spoke at the pri
maries and, although Clark enlisted
the services of republicans in the vain
effort to carry them he was overwhelm
ingly defeated. Failing to secure the
democra ticgconvention he bolted the
democratic ticket. He Joined forces
with republicans and populists and
formed the strongest combination he
could in the effort to beat the demo-
cratic ticket His ticket was distinct
lively Clark for-the- senate ticket.
He ran in his own town on that plat
form and was again Overwhelmingly
whipped, failing to elect a single can
didate on his legislative ticket.
But even since then, when Clark was
fighting his desperate battle in Hell
ena, there was not a single prominent
citizen of Silver Bow county who went
over to the capital city to assist in his
election. There was not a single citi-
zen except those on Clark's pay roll
who went to Helena to ask members
of the legislature to vote for Clark as
a favor to Butte. The Helena people
worked for Clark, but scarcely any
from other portions of the state. In
the fight of six years ago there We're
many prominent Butte citizens who
went to Helena to work in Clarks in
terests, but this time there was not
one.
So Butte has taken nc part in a
celebration over a victory which it had
no part in bringing about and did not
atSlle. lie peOple pl Dutle like TIE
people of Montana, recognize the fact
that the victory was not the victory
of Butte, nor the victory of Montana,
nor the victory of any party or any
people of Montana. 1t was not even
a victory for Clark. 1t was victory
for money-that is all. Only that and
nothing more. With the same expen-
diture of money Swede Murphy would
have been elected just as easily as was
Mr.. Clark. And that is no dream. In
fact, Mr.. Murphy could probably have
been elected for only half a million.
AT the same expenditure of money the
humblest citizen Of Butte, no matter
what his qualifications, could have
been elected. The election of Clark was
the triumph of money. 1t represents
nothing else. 1t shows that money can
disrupt parties, can shatter principles
and destroy obligations if used in big
enough doses
The people of Butte recognize the
fact that Mr.. Clark got his senatorship
by paying for it. Everybody in Butte
knows that and they know that he
put up big. The victory was the vic
tory of money, and to money belongs
the glory
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
A Republican fession.

From the New York Tribune.
1t must be frankly recognized that the
situation in the Philippines is unsatisfac-
tory and dangerous. From the, military
point of view the small force which the
United States have in the archipelago is
badly divided in the face of an enemy
of superior numbers, while the navy is
equally scattered. From the political
point of view our attitude is hating and
timid-the very thing to impress the child
like Filipinos with the belief that they
are masters of the situation and can drive
eff the Americans far easier than they
could the Spaniards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
Bravery After the Battle.

From the Louisville Times.
The non-combatant is always the most
bitter and irreconcilable when the fight
ing is over In the North the most indus
triOus waivers of the bloody shirt have
been the camp followers and home
guards. and in the South the only ones
to still harp on the issues of the lost
cause are the cunnels and majahs who
were never within 100 miles of a fight,
and the youngsters who have come up
since the WAR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
He Taught EN-.

Deacon Libby-Pawson Use mournful
to heah dat you dun win all de money
from de young men at de pokah game
last night. Use t'ink it would hab been
more in conformity wib yo' calm if you
nab teached dem r lesson ag' inst keerd
playin' instead of winnin dar cash.
Parson Grabber-Ise did teach dem r
mighty pow'ful lesson. deacon. Use teach
ed dem nebber to play pokah wild r
pawson wat knows how ter stack der
keerds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
A Great Take.

From the Brooklyn Life.
Bridget-There's a man in the parlor
wants to see you. sir.
Mr.. Ardup--I'll be there in a minute.
Ask him to take a chair.
Brdget-Sure, sir, he says he's going to
take all the furniture. He's from the in
stallment company.