davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-16

In the matter Of the Davis estate in
heritance tax, the judge overruled the
motion for a reconsideration of the
amount first decided upon as being due
the state. In the first place the state fig
ured on $40, 900, but the courts appraiser
fixed the amount at $4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-16

George Wilson and Harry Kelly, va
grants, pleaded guilty and were givca 81
days each in the county Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-16

f. r.. Mcfarland, a lone drunk, wa
ined s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

NEW YORK, May l2.-COTICN-b usl-
ness ON tho cotton ENchAhse to-uay va Va
smaller than that OF tne past lew Nn o, -
the SCOPE OF price changes DeihS Aa'
rover. The market started SteanS III
tone. with prices of TO 3 points III SOM
cases. From this basis tnere wa l1'.o
divergence during zoe rest OF tnS 1850
no market az the close being steady at Il
net decline OF I 10 > points. Inc uus tus
orders for the summer myhlhs liyi ~.
Europe were ON hand al me oPenlHb, on1
after these had been eAecu.eqi -, - iiftie
ket became listless and showed very hltlo
energy during the balance OF lhe seSoluh;
Commiss iOn-nOuse represehtauNeS iV y'
time however on their hands' as III 49, ~
did the majority OF the ioc,t 10, ~ ,ne "a i'm
auathv was due almost ehureiy 70 ~ 80
nerfect and conflicting ideas as TO The
real condition OF the growing crop. -
matches from the belt were rev an" ,rno
between. and at best INDEFINITE, nc
y,,,ther report was gratifying IN some re-
snects The forecast pointed 10 S4iDM,t
s,f ,.,rfions of the central Gult states duu
Atlantic states within the next t"en'y-
four hours. where ram - ''''''
cOTTON-Futures opened steady al ln3
points decline. May, 80, June 90 Ju.s
: NJ. August. Jss, September 30, 80 a.
her 200. November. 5yl, December J''hl
January. $50, February, go Mare'i' o'V''
= Fu IT. res closed steady; May. 5s2 June
. -. July. 3 50. August %, SeposinP g..
II ~ october. 30, November, 9vl, De
~ ber SOS. January. 5aS; February,
Coi. March. GO5; April, Cos. ,,,....
sn,f cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands O.. middllng gulf. "a. sales ="
bales.
COTTON-Quiet; middllng, 81; net re
,.,i,ts ,4l bales: gross. CD bales, sales.
Soo bales. stock 170.D9 bales; exports 70
Great Britain. 80 bales to the continent
'srntai to-day-Net receipts 9to oaies;
lo..,. m Great Britain, 5.T3s bales, 20
Erpnce lbs bales: to the Continent 1910
b'ies. stock. 743.l6i bales, -.
pt.,r, ,e.itsaped-Net receipts. G.. $40 bales:
,o.,, a. Creat Britain n. 1872 bales 20
Fran Frgnc % 5.g5 bales. to the Continent 20
OF TIL al since September lst-Net receipts.
> asl COS bales: exports 10 Great Brltlh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
Sale Of Mems Pants.

RYE FLOCR-Nes.cc,od
tCkNM
k1h-Easy. so. e. zee.
BARLEY STEADY
BARLEY MAI.T-Quict.
NHhAI-Spot steauy No. rcd slNc
options opened steady Oh f1re..l buy.
ms, ana after a. forenoon sDtbalA undat
moderNe hqnlu.ttlon aud nat weather
advanced SHARPLY I'm the iasi hOu. Bulls
found short interests heavy. and with ne
AID OF export sales ana tne strength ln
corn. experienced little dini,uItv Ina dr,r.
ing them 20 cover. Tho close was nrm at
asn'sc. net advance. may closed 80 91l.c..
July closed 40 'Jl4c, September closed 81,
74i.c.
CORN-soot nrm. No. ,. Ni.c. Options
opened steady ana advanced on ight oil.
fernss, ruled strong an day, supported by
covering higher cables and export dc.
mand. closed strong az %qizc. net al.
vance, May closed az HAkc July closed
at $3.50, september closed az 5Dc
OAIS-SpQt steady, NJ. oats. 3ll.c
options dull.
BEEF-Steady
CUT MEATS STEADY.
LARD-steady. Refined steady. com
FOkk-Quiel AMI easy.
COTTON-SEED Oll-Duli: prime yei
PETROLEI-M-Dun.
ROSl \-Steady.
TURPENTtNr.-Eas az i2G42izc.
RICE-t1rm.
BUTTERFLY western creamery. az
Qisc.; State dairy. 13ul7c.
CHEkSE-Old easy large white. HE.
new nrm. large Yi-e5Nc.
EGGS Firm. state ana Pennsylvania.
14nI4Ac.. western fresh. lJuiic.. south
crn, False.
POTATOES quiet. New York. si.25u
21j. Jersey, Sln2.
CABBAGE Steady si-JoQe75 per bar
rel crate.
cOTTON-By steam 90 Liverpool. l2i1c:
COFFEF.-OptiOns opened steady ana
unchanged: ruled inactive. with downward
tendency under weak European cables.
absence OF speculative support, evidences
OF neglect IN spot department.. and heavy
decrease in warehouse deliveries. profess
sionals i'm control. closed steady az net
unchanged prices. sales. $3.50 bags, tn
Guiding July at $50. July. $40. Spot
Rio dull: mild quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

NEW ORLEANS. May 12.-COTTON-
Futures quiet and steady; May. 0Oi bld;
June. 575dJ.T3. July, 5.I2a5.I3; August,
507Q5.6S: September, 5.G2p565. october
5G2nj.G3: November. 5.03aJ.63. December
5Gjd5.67. January. 5.10MJ.ll, February,
J.7J4J.76, March. j.1Ou0.Ii.
LIVERPOOL May 12.-4 T. Moot
TON-Spot. Good business done. prices
unchanged: American middling. 3 1880,
The sales OF the day We're 1900 bales. OF
which 1900 bales We're for speculation and
export, and included llG1o American. Re
ceipts 4 600 bales. including 500 bales
American. 49,
Futures opened quiet but steady. with a
moderate demand. and closed quiet ~ the
decline American middllng. !. m. e., May.
9 2O-Gtfi3 9l-Gf, sellers. May and June.
2 2O-G4d3 2l.ei sellers; june and July.
3 2l-Gf43 e1-6i. sellers. July and August,
z 2I-eiq, Pa sellers August and sep
tember. 3 1903 22-Ci. sellers. September
and October, 2l-G4. sellers. October ana
November. 3 2OG4 buyers. November and
December. 2 10-Gf63 2O-G4. December ana
January 3 19-G4G2 2O-64. buyers; January
and February. 3 20-6i sellers, FEBRUARY
and March 3 2O-Gid3 2l-Gi; March ana
April, 2l-Gi. buyers.
>.rrr ynDg ppOnTTcE MARKET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
BOOK BUYERS
OPPORTUNITY.
\ VERY REMARK
ABLE OPPORTU-
NIFTY.

At publishers clearance bought entire stock Of
bookscopysht and ghat prices below original
prices
Among these books that published sell SOC.
and S25 and Offering them prices
81 cents and per volume.
This hot weather IS conducive ease greater
cey luxury to the quiet hour than good book
have opportunity to-day in this stock Works
The sale will be immense glance will You
cannot be otherwise so do not delay visit Real bargains
books quick exchange of owners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. May i2.-FLOUR-Neg-
lected again and nominally steady, Mn
nesota patent. S3WgA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
COTTON-The following are the to

8.272 l2G bales: TO France. GJ110I bales,
10 the Continent, 2.J2J,JUJ bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
THE MARKET WAS
AN ERRATIC ONE
Moved Up and Down But Closed a
Fraction Higher.
BONDS SHOWED MUCH STRENGTH
Large Blocks Of lIigh-Gradc Mort
cages Being Taken at Better
Prices Than OF Latc-MOney
sand Exchange were Easier.


NLW YORK May 1.-Ihc bulls had the
Det,or of tho Speculative contest to-day.
but tlc edge Was taken off thc rise IN the
last fe~ minutes OF trading by vigorous
lCr rail. lue continued purchases for
london account auu tne lack or strain
tu either thc money on STERLING exchange
markets were features OK confidence
Moreover Dc was announced tuat the final
SD.rruo'V warrant in connection with me
spanish indemnify would Doe deposited pn
Monday on ID local bank. which announced
secured. and this faV0rahlv interpreted as
to SOS probable effect ou sterling exchange
though often mi-lcad.nr were Thought 10
forecast 10 favorable bank statement as
there had been but few known Industrial
stock market Was very giraffe. There
was FIRST recession from the opening
higher lcvol and thon "a gradual recovery
uuul near the close. sugar moved over
"a radius of nearly To- points. and closed
nearly q point net but closed nearly
l'ih'7 ABOVE lhe Ihuit it,''led 30 t"t
-"-- ''..-i '''l t,'@ ll...l'-
-..7 @lt.i d ulp OF VIC. a9 inu'"
N,.Io Ioulln oIoltt9 To- -l's. JlmpeH
over points, aitu !ell OF WIN IL gam
"i over = i'iutT1- iie IRON anu stse.
RS gunner W'tNf as were lnt
,,' ..,'' -.i, ii. f .'
-''7 I-N''' h'"''"''' '' '''0 '''' 0' '''o
Immense bioo,s ~ biqb-qr,1o mort
srts were ',en ,25ia". @ ,b iinpioNea
t.,...,t va t,,,,'I,tf,,,- .o,lt ~ t,o
.ne,liisf.,o lions rorsidorthle arti,,ifv
. ,i -ft 1917, t
80 .r,t.i s,i.s En- te6,,n ,i,ed
state new q a. and oId AIS COUPON pom. az ai.
ir ,c IN ' ,.ricl ,' '' anu '''9
The total sales OF stocks. were 6-9 900
rHt... "a Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
>ocror,s prANI'T NM

NOr~orw Pc W.T.
NORFOLK. VA, May az r-'NN ! D
s r@t,i'ri prime. SIC. pound; prime, &c.
SS 1r,S,y common, none offered. Spanish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

A. 80 The mills sample lots Of
AL i4S Ladies' Ribbed Sleeveless
Vests. some are finest Egyptian cotton
some are Isle thread. some white.
some pink and blue. You can pick out
hundreds Of bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
Another Ribbon Sale.
This Time f5c. Yard.
Again do we throw a bomb
shell into the ribbon camp.

shell into the ribbon camp.
A Ribbon Bargain Table will contain
MORE Tafeta Ribbon. : inches Wide,
Black and White Tafeta Ribbons.
Fancy Plaid Ribbons. Satin stripe Rib
hons. Tinael stripe Ribbons. 3-inch-
wide Roman Plaid Ribbons. I'm every
shade. wanted al 25c. I'm this sale IEC
per yard .........-.... ....'....'.
Also. a great lot 10 49c. including
elegant 81 and ~ IS Ribbons. Double
Faced Satin Sash Ribbons. Z inches
vido. Black cord edges. Light Blue.
Red Pinks and Exquisite Corded,
Plaid and Sash Ribbons.
The sale of 39c and i9c. Fancy oEc
Ribbon. still continues at........ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

RANN CIEARINGS-T total bank
ciear.nrs BOO the United States for the
week ending May 1-fh We're Sl.Hsj Jas. 1~5,
.ier cent increase. asa. Exclusive of New
York. S.9I343.T15, per cent. increase, 13oj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
Saturdays
Hosiery Sale.

4 fun line Of silk and Isle Omen
work Hose in AN the new ana catchy
designs.
Ladies' Fancy P0ika-Dot and differ
emit styles OF Dropsdtch Hose, lSc
per pair. -....-..... ...-----..--. ~
The Best 300. Hose for ladies' IN
plain dr0pstitch and white feet o.
Isle or cotton, per pair..---... -
Ladies' Black Hose. plain or nc
dropsttch. per ..............
Ladies' Fast Black and Tan IOc
Hose plain OF dropstitch... W.
Misses and Childreu's Fast Black
Rigted Li.'e Hose. .. no" per 25c
Chudron's Black Xxi Ribbed nc
Hose. per pair. ..................
Chlldren's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
double knee. heel and toes. per IoC
pair ..............s ......'''.s..'
Misses and Children's 25c. Plain
Black Imported Hose. now per IOC
pair ..-............. ....t........s
Infants 25c. Imported Blue, Pink
and White OpenwOrk Socks, per ~
PAIR .............. .-..s-.--.....
Infants Long Cambria Slips 1Oc
LOT .......-... .......'s''s''s'' ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
Infants Cap Dept.

Children's Dainty Null Bonnet
made I'm many different styles 20
81 value. ......... .......-...-..- -
Infants Very Sheer Null Caps. en-
broidered tucked. corded. some VIZ
fun ruche. some with single ruch
Lace and ribbon pompOn. for =E
only .......... ..........-......' ~
Infants 75c. PlQue sun Hats.
pink blue and white. now for Al
only ....-....-... .--..-....--'. "
Infants Soft Sole keystone Shoe
in tans and black. now for IN
only ............... .............. -
Children's Bingham Aprons wit
large collar. braid trimmed and IN
Tie strings. .....-...-,...... ~
Childrens Dainty Dresses IN PM
blue and fancy stripes. now for 20
only .....-.. -............s.'s. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

Continued on Fifth Pase.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

quick selling Saturday,. OO
Concealed Hat Pins.
The Invisible pin secures the hair
more firmly than any three ordinary
hair pins whilst the curly hair por-
ton IS used as a most charming att
traction in couture arranging. These
are now exhibited at the Hair Dress
ing Parlos I'm am shades where most
pleasing advice can be secured as TO
their arrangement cali and gee them.
Per set. six curis and pins for -=c
only Observation-Disclosures --.+.--.. 10
New Natural Hair PompadOur Rolls.
all all s lsii we5 strictly ne" s'yles 25C
Latest Improved Patented Face
Steamer regular s. size, can be used
al your homes for bleaching the skin.
removing blackheads and y OK
pimples, price...........-....-.. ~O'>
Special attention is called TO our
Shampaaning. hair dried by cleo
tricity I'm five minutes. FOR DEC
only ............-. ..+.......'-....'
Face Steaming nc this store-one
treatment. Soc. one course. 50 90
six tments...........-.....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

e4r Fine Cam0ric Corset Covers.
univ ,f,y'','''.'.. .. .-.s '.''1'''su 10. 25C
25c Low Neck Corset Covers. 1Oc
embroidery trimmed. iDS
SOC. Good Muslin PetticOats. with
9-inch Naienciennes lace ruff ,OC
He.-..-.+.-++..-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OH~
Chudrens India Linen Aprons. Val
cnciennes lact trimmed. $ to ~ ,CC
years, lof----..---.... .-....-...... OH~
Children Fine india Linen Aprons
embroidery Jokes rufne over ,O,
O. t0 u years. for.................. 4US
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

Ouotat ions are FOR bonds maturing In
roi loss Iaan ten wears
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
ANOTHER NEW ROLE FOR THE CAMERA

had been carefully introduced. The
family living in the Baker residence oc-
cupied seats in the garden at the time
of the murder. These seats were placed
in the positions described by the wit
nesses and the photographs showed the
jurymen where those who described the
shooting sat when the bullets struck
Baker down. There were other wit
nesses who had seen the tragedy from
a little distance off: the camera was
taken to the spot where each witness
had stood and photographs taken OF the
mimic tragedy so that it could be
judged whether or not these witnesses
were near enough to see plainly what
took place.
II was only after a stormy argument
that the prosecution won its point and
the photographs We're admitted as evil
dence. Attorneys for the defense
claimed that such n procedure was un-
precedented, but Judge Talt firmly adj
hered to his decision that the photo
graphs were legal evidence.
The murder case was an ordinary one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
EASTER IN MANY COURTS OF EUROPE

While Easter in this country is often
little more than an ordinary Sunday, in
Europe it is the great festival in
which all people, irrespective of wealth
or station, unite in celebrating. Of
course, the method Of the celebration
depends somewhat upon circumstances,
T but the customs that have been observ-
ed for so many centuries are as faith
fully carried out by the poorer classes
as by the rulers in their courts.
In the United states the church.
goers' celebration consists in listening
to a special programme of Easter music
and an appropriate sermon, but in Eu-
rope this is nothing more than one Incl
dent in the observance of the day. Ev-
erywhere there are grand ceremonials,
and these are followed by feasting and
merrymaking beside which our simple
celebra ton seems cold and unapprecia-
tive.
In England the religious ceremonials
are very elaborate The music Is es-
pecially fine. and nearly every one at
court attends divine service. The queen
Pc After church. there is the hunt for
Easter eggs and the Easter games that
are the especial delight of the boys and
girls. for the children Of royalty enjoy
their games as well as any other chill
dren. Eggs are symbOlcal of hope, and
as Easter is the day Of hope, they have
always played an important part in the
celebration of the festival.
victoria's Dinner.
The Easter dinner at the English
court is most substantial one. The
queen has always had a liking for the
good things of life. but nothing is
served on her table that is not entirely
wholesome, the frothy connections that
used to grace the board of the French
monarchs being barred. AS at all state
dinners there are two kinds of soup.
two kinds of fish two entrees-one Of
chicken and one of amb-and praised
ham and spinach. After this comes the
inevitable roast beef and plum pud-
ding, followed by same and dessert.
Not a fancy dinner by any means, but
a good, substantial. old-fashioned re-
past
In Germany Easier is celebrated
quietly. There are grand services in
the churches and >athedra's and grand
dinners in many homes, but such
celebration is not general. In France
the church services are most elaborate,
both in music and ceremonial, and the
remainder of The day is spent by the
aristocracy in exchanging calls and
Easter gifts. These are in the forr of
an egg. Among the classes the eggs are
of sugar and are ea;en. but the eggs
given by the people of wealth and title
are cunningly contrived boxes within
which are dainty bits of jewelry attach
ed to the satin lining.
1t is in Russia and Greece that the
celebration of the day is carried to is
full extreme. In Greece the festival of
the resurrection is celebrated exactly
at midnight, service attended by she
king and all the court The ceremonial
of the Greek church is always elabor-
ate. but that of Easter is the most lux
urious of all, the priests, robed in gar
ments of almost solid gold, officiating
at affairs that are Solid beds of most
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02

on the grindstone. The same test may
also be made with emery paper, or on
an emery Wheel. neither of which, al
though harder than a grindstone, will
make any impression upon genuine
diamond.
This is good thing for one to re-
member in these days of manufactured
diamonds. The paste article is now
made with such care that it sometimes
tests the skill of the expert to distin-
guish the genuine from the bogus, but
if the grindstone is brought into play
there can be no room for doubt Some
people think that if they rub a stone
against glass and it makes deep i'm
preston it is a diamond. But nearly
all paste diamonds will scratch glass,
and the limitations of sapphires, rubies
and emeralds will do the same.
Just to illustrate how hard a dia-
mond is I will tell you of an experiment
that I made last year with piece of
Brazilian bort. The stone had a rad
lated internal structure, and it was kept
on a polishing wheel made of hard iron
with a diameter of one foot for seven
and one-half hours a day for nine
months. During that time the wheel
turned at the rate Of $500 to 5000 reVo-
buttons per minute, giving three feet of
travelling surface to the stone. The total
distance traversed was 900 miles, or
about seven times the circumference of
the globe. but the result was the polish
ing of only about one square centimeter
of the surface. With an ordinary dia-
mond fully a hundred times as much
would have been accomplished. So if
the man wants to sell a real diamond
and he knows that it is genuine he will
not be afraid to have it tested on a
grindStone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
DEWEY KNOWS HIS RIGHTS.
He Would Take No Orders From General
Otis.

Naval officers home from the Philip
pines have been divulging a few secrets
which could hardly have become public
in any other way and which have to do
with the failure of the land and naval
commanders at Manila to agree.
The story begins on the LIST of May,
when the then Commodore Dewey
achieved a victory which will toll his
triumph through the ages, although
with a singular modesty and courtesy
he left himself out in his report to the
department.
BY a combined attack of land and
sea forces we have taken Manila" was
the wording of his cablegram
Then Merritt came and was made
governor general of the island which
Dewey had virtually taken. On the
memorable 18th of August four vessels
from Deweys fleet wrecked Fort San
Antonio de Abad and gave the Spanish
forces their first stampede toward Ma
late. That day General Merritt cabled
egotistically:
Il have captured Manila with the
moral support of the navy
Merritt was in the Philippines a few
days over a month. Then he went to
Paris, but Dewey declined to take part
in this mission, explaining that he could
do more good commanding his fleet.
There he remained, feeling not a little
resentment over the failure of Gen E.
S. Otis, MerrittGs successor as military
governor, to consult him about affairs
of moment
Otis rules with a mailed hand, but the
admiral plays his cards like veteran
with good luck. When Secretary Alger
cabled General Otis to send troops to
Iloilo under proper escort at once, Otis
sent to Dewey an order to prepare a
convoy for transports forthwith. The
admral's reply to this peremptory com
mand caused some surprise in the high
er official circles. outside of which 1t is
still practically unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
READY WIT.
1t Saved Girl Whose Spelling Was
Defective.

Defective.
If anyone could be brutal enough to
criticiSe so sweet a girl, he might say
that her education in photography had
been somewhat neglected. But she
writes the most Irresistible little notes
and misspells words in such a fascinat-
ing way, that her admirers are thereby
more enslaved than ever. and swear
that even her ignorance is charming.
Down at Burlingame, where she is a
prime favorite, although girls are US
ually not in the running there with the
married ones, they are now ready to
swear that if she is weak on ortho-
graphy, she is strong on repartee. She
went down especially to see the polo
match the other day, and while there
she had occasion, or perhaps made oc
casion, to address in writing Lieut..
Floyd Harris, whom she rather fancies,
particularly when she is bestride his
pony.
My deer Floyd" she began.
why do you spell it deer, instead
Of DEAR" curiously questioned the
friend who was carefully looking over
her shoulder.
Isn't deer correct?" queried the
sweet young thing. well, you know,
poor Floyd is rather fleet, not to say
fast" she explained, demurely, 80 it
goes"
The spelling event" and so did the
note.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
FARRACUT'S OLD FLAGSHIP IN TRIM

one flve-inch gun at the bow on the
center line. Below this. on the gun
deck. are mounted 10 1ive-inch rapid fire
guns. This battery of modern guns Is
in strong contrast to the ancient
"smooth-bores'' that made the Hartford
so famous under the command Of the
invincible Farragut in the civil war 1t
is also superior to any of the batteries
placed on our late steel gunboatS; and
but for tho danger that would result to
her in action due to splinters and fire.
owing to her wooden hull, she would
be more than a match for most OF our
new vessels, also those of foreign ma
vies, of near her displacement.
The vessel is sheathed with copper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
SUBURBAN AMENITIES.
What Happens When a Neighbor Keeps
Dog.

From the San Francisco News Letter.
A dog belonging to a west side family
has the sociabIe habit of Wis
iting throughout the neighbour God.
During the recent wet weather
the dog went over to next
door house and "tracked' mud
all over the front porch. The woman of
the house was indignant. She sent word
that the dog was a nuisance. The wo-
man who owned the dog was offended.
She resolved to make the complaining
neighbor ashamed of herself
Mary, you take a bucket of warm
water and a brush and go over and
scrub Mrs. Browns front porch she
said to the servant girl. Make it
cleaner than it has been in a year"
The girl did as she was ordered. Mrs.
Brown stood in the front door and
watched her. not at all abashed.
That's very nice" she said when
Mary had finished. Now come around
and begin on the back steps"
She kept the girl at work for two
hours and now there is a deadly feud'