davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24
ADMIRAL KENNEDYS SARCASM.
From Tho london Lender.

From The London Leader.
Times have changed in the navy Admiral
Sir william Kennedy. who presided at Tues
days dinner Of the Royal Navy Club, tells a
good story about ship Of which he had COM
mand some sixteen years ago. After carefully
ovcrhauling the vessel in question he came to
the conclusion, to employ his own words. that
she was neither fit to fight nor to run away"
Fungus grew on her hull SO thickly that in a fit
or desperation he collected lot Of il and sent il
to the Lords Of the Admiralty, with the remark
that he had reason to believe that it was Of a
harmless nature, and was not recommended as
an article OF food. Their lordships promptly
superseded him and appointed him to another
snip, but again, to put the case in his own lam
guage, this ship unfortunately, could not
steer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24
FLCIION.
AN UNHAPPY HEROINE OF THE EAST,

VALDA HANEM Tho Romance OF n TurkSh
Harem by Daisy Hugh Pryce Emo, PIP 5i@-
The Macmillan Company.
THE MONSTER AND OTHER STORIES. By
stephen Crane. illustrated. Emo, PIP. lo5' liar
per * Bros.
THE real, MALAY Pen Pictures. BY Sir Frank
Athclstaue Swct',uham emo, Up. 10 J'Ii'
Lane.
In a PREDATORY note the author Of 'Vaila
Hanem" takes pains to let US know that it IS
not true story. She has been permitted to
enter more than ore Turkish harem and Is
anxious to have It understood that she IS be
trayiug no secrets. Nevertheless her novel has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24
A MADONNA or THE NORTH.

THE WORK OF AN OLD GERMAN SCULPTOR
NJ Eugene Muntz has been travelling IN
svabia. looking up some Of the monuments
and relics of old German art more or less
unfamiliar TO art students. The results Of his
researches are given in some valuable chapters
in the Gazette des Beaux-Arts,' from which
we reproduce the beautiful relief ty Hans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24
Az THE EXAMINATION.
From F1iegende Batter

From F1iegende Batter
Teacher TO little IsiIor who IS very y.r1
fracuons)-n l need three AMI one "a Ia ,ylle.
Of cloth for suit and the cloth '.S's -
a yard, what viii the sult cost .-.o varb
would be enough for A suit. and You co l1 -. q
it at our store for suidcn the SUI WIN
Inu gulden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24
WILLING TO OBLTGB.
From Punch.

From Punch.
Dear Old Lady with view to a little moral
teachins)-Now, do either OF you little boys say
naughty words1
Elder BTothcr-Well, mum, | amt much OF a
and at it myself, but young BIN here's a trnat
Cuss for the lady. Bin!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24

The illustrated library edition of Mr. sia.-
Les Les Life Of Shakespeare" has Just bes.:
colored plate and eghty-four other nustrs,,,D.''
The author has. moreover, revised the toy, '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24

Mr.. Kegan Paul notes in HE Memories =,
among the friends Of his youth at C,Yfora .n1l
George LawreDce, the brilliant author o, %
Livingstone i mention him." says Mr. psT
because all the characters in bis 49, r.-,
careful and finished portraits of persons ." ~
saw them, Of his mother. his wife. another I,st
whose lot was perhaps the happier thai sbe az ~
not marry him, of himself as he desired 10 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24
LITERARY NOTES

rrho ,,,...., ill., 49,.
1c's ~ G ttDiadS sPh Of Mr. shoes
49, I.lc OF ShdKesp'dre has just bee,
IoSu'" II mas SIX pHoUBIdFure portraits ~.
ID'ru p'dte ana eighty-i'ur "ther illustrat0n.
| Inc author mas, moreover revived the te1t
Mr.. kegan Paul notes in his 'Menories" tb,,
Livingstone. i mention him. says Mr.. psI
DecduSe an inc Characters IN his book Wa,
cdreiuI ana iiiisheo portraits of persons as h.
"a" mem Vi ms Hother, ms wife, another lady
w, go hi re nqp9 L,e napier that she d
''0' ''''"' ~ H'''9'" AZ ne desired 10 De-"
u III. ,,s, ,,,.,.-..,
m, IN n'' 80 Pu'iSn'd volume of essays N
steadiIv djscoura.d 4, t's. Ns. Inc later
unduly dey-lop his -ar4f,f', ,[t.' "hIehcy TO
occasion he remlrbad- ~ 800 b. ana d me
effect upon me as a NAV 80 - ("s ne
time. and who draws out bfs ,,.to i." aSH ne
il before me in order to sf... ~, t. I'M ~ UreaS
/ worked" on another l..ss.., ,,.'' Nv. .'e sFhg
cxtya0rd .narIy CONSCIENTIOUS ,,l i '...7 y Ls
Oh Of coinuositiou al..t.4 fy l.,.... us ll--l-
said. 1T is a glaut ..ft.rr d., D-IH
order % make a box" and f., .-.,', .'.ssS z
/ THE box is perfect but l. has t~l,r, 80
dear" '''' w
..,-to r,i,,, ,..,.-
g, - .'ar '' I.r go, .'' s,He aSperity TIA,
. - on ''7 muse haling lrac.
tations AS brfiIi,-t s-.,.-'. re- a s, Fell
semblc uotorietI-s in a t = contaTts 40 as
more than one maaszIn- ..I.t1r To conDiye a. ~.
! deception whereby some public man signs h,
| NJ Crockett Is writing new novel de,lr,
with the history Of the Camisards ana l. ,,D
pairing 10 visit France In search ~ aloCal oi,.
| Mr. Gilbert Parkcr's nov novel "vicbaol a.,
| Angelo" is 10 appear i'm "Iarper's Wa~azio o
| Mrs Harrison othcrvls. I.UcSs Naiet +. =,
| work upon a novel and one left In Ms nv ,bs
spring.
|
| Here is George Sand AZ tbirty-sv &C coon h,
NJ E,douard Creniar. "Sbe nos obo,, "a -.
bmt hor faco ot,rac,5 ON 10, aue s'oiI
- a,,toi, ri, al ny a'sS S, 'ne
ma roo ciose ,,1,br i, - ~ ~. 81 "a
Ell ovo1i1s orJ tI1il -, - $50 ~ p wv
49,. > T''-, en- D.'CN, ~ Jan DuI -! L.
rorIa o,. ilJ .. InpoSnea
niaiDo' ~ -, an. ~ ''.'-'' anu 'H's gave
9ttoi.7O' ~ ~ ''.I '''.Dn ~ Nei Gun,
| tThdH'e' iier HHr eyebrows ana these ereat
Pid'!u - - Ed'V Ari 'L' "I OF suths'h ana
uIgnity WnIck was ny Borne OUT uy me lowe" over
part or her face. Her nose was rather nick
ana not over snap ~ li'r mouth vas aso
very quiet
We are glad 70 note that Mr. Rider Hag-
| CARDS Farmers Year has gone into rs second
edition i'm EncllrI I, is a g.H-htf!I hook and
deserves 10 have ~. .r..n-rt.y successful. careeL
Mora ONeiu, who IS one II the few wing
writer's Of real poetry is an Irish lady. married
TO an Engshman. who has large ranch IL
Canada. The Tribune has occasionally quoted
some of her verses from bIaek"o9d' ana our
readers no DOUBT remember Win pressure thes
Glens of Antrim"
Mr. Killings "RaIlad Of the CampherlOwn'
b,c -, -[. .. .,,,.t. H. -sr = Tlr 4ga and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24

Mr.. Leslie stephen. in writing about ue , 'rsi
novelist and editor. James Payn says th.s
Payn never failed to DO his best within NE Wv" IVA
limits. He was neither spoiled nor sou.eI
remained to the last as friendly, oh.-Ateo
and trustful OF his friends as he was w n
first knew him among his old college Chutn9d "a
was impossible not TO love man VINO la
the end so much Of the simple kindness q !, >
child. There was not n touch of the fhJ . tab
the mans whole character. His huO. IItsn.
fun. his hearty dislike Of meanness OF .a Il
sion, and his eager Response 90 ever! 81 n,
friendly feeling, were an unconscious %lt Az, ysars
sympathy and respect When IN his laS' !es,.
his sensitive nature was tried by many sur S1,,s,.
ings, his talk never showed touch Oh ~, "a n
ness: he never SAID an uukind "oru ~ 10
could extract harmless jest even "V''
own infirmities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24

NJ. Crockett Is writing new novel dealing
with the history Of the Camisards. and Is pre-.
pairing 10 visit France IN search Of local coIor-
Nr. Gilbert Parkers new novel, Michael ana
Angelo is 10 appear in 'Harpers Magazine
Mrs Harrison. otherwise Lucas Malet Is a,
work upon a novel and one left in Ms by the
late Mrs. Lynn Linton wl. be published in The
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-24

We are glad TO note that Mr. Rider Hag-
CARDS Farmers Year has gone into It's second
edition in England j. IS q delightful. book and
deserves 70 have az .m.nanty successful. careeL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14

structed Mr.. Sands, the chemist, to use
a coating of paraffine in determining
the specific gravity of a sample of
rock. The sample was weighed in water
and 1t was coated with paraffine in or
der to prevent the air from escaping
from the air cells and the water from
penetrating them. If the air had been
driven out by the water the true spe-
enc gravity would not have been OBJ
tanned.
Then, that was proper method
to ascertain the true bulk weight Of
the rock? asked Mr.. Patterson.
Yes SIR" said the witness.
He said that the iron pyrites in the
quartz porphyry in the ground are
found in the rocks of the porphyry
They are not part Of the primary
structure of the rock but were IN
truded into the interstice after the por-
phyry dixie was injected into the fiss-
ure in the granite.
The decomposition of quartz por-
phyry was gone into at great length,
the witness explaining the chemical
and mineral process and results con-
nected with it. He named the likeness
and unlikenesses existing between
granite and porphyry also.
The witness had not finished when
the case was adjourned to 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
WAS A CLEVER Contest
Lavere of Oakland Got he De-
cision Over Tye.
ABOUT EVENLY MATCHED
Won by the Same Blows That Transferred
the Worlds Championship Fran
Corbett to Fitz simmons-Tye
Had Longer Reach.

The Butte Athletic association gave an.
other sparring exhibition last evening at
its club rooms on North Main street. The
main event was between Charles Lavere,
an eastern pugilist Of some note, and
charles Tye Of Oakland, Cal. who got
decision over Nose Lafontise of Anacoa-
da in their match at San Francisco. 1t
was clever contest and was won by La
we're in the eighth by exactly the same
blows that transferred the worlds heavy
weight championship from Corbett to
Fitzsimmons. ftU555yf
The men were about evenly matched as
to weight but Tye was much taller and
had great deal longer reach than his
adversary, and, being also far the cleyerer
boxer, everything looked to his advantage
at the start. His arms are poorly mus
cled, however, and, while he could avoid
punishment and landed at will, he could
not put sufficient force into his blows to
do great deal Of damage and his short,
strong and hardy little opponent waited
his opportunity. and when 1t came landed
solar pleXus and followed it with
left hook on the point of the chin which
did the business. A crowd that filled the
club rooms comfortably witnessed thu
contest, and a cleaner or more orderly
sporting event was never seen in Butte
Jim Hooper OBLIGATED as referee with
great satisfaction to all.
A four-round go between Jack Rowett,
the wrestler, and Jack Larney. "the ter
rible Swede," was given as preliminary,
the men putting up an entertaining ex-
hibition till Rowetts game leg was
sprained and the bout was called off. In
the main event both men worked with
SO much caution that no damage was
done till the sixth round was reached. At
that time Lavere, who had allowed his
opponent to do most of the leading, be-
came the aggressor. He made several
Intellectual attempts to get to the tall
mans ribs and rushed him to the ropes
in doing SO, Tye succeeding in clinching
and saving himself from any severe pun
ishment. Just as the round closed Tye
got in the two heaviest blows thus far
landed on Lavere's wind. Lavere did all
the fighting in the seventh and at the close
of the seventh got in heavy blow on the
ribs and another on the head. Lavere
again forced matters in the eighth, rush
ing his man to the ropes in attempting
to reach his ribs After a minute and
half of fighting he rushed Tye to his cor
ner and succeeded in landing heavy
swing on the solar pleXus. Tye doubled
up and Lavere, coming up with a left
hook, landed on the point of the chin and
Tye was counted out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
A VARIETY Of SUBJECTS
Touched Upon in the Pennsyl-
vauia Mining Case.
EAST AND WEST VEINS
Clarence King, Under Searching Cross
Examination. Stoutly Defended His
Position-No Redeposition or
Ore Had Taken Place.

In the Pennsylvania mining case. the
eighth expert witness, the geologist,
Clarence King. ended at a late hour
yesterday afternoon. He had been sub
jected to cross-questions by Mr.. Hughes
of the plaintiffs counsel for period
exceeding three days, or over Is solid
hours.
The redirect examina ton was taken
up by Mr.. Patterson, and if the wit
ness keeps the stand all day to-day
he will have testified a week.
Yesterday was devoted to variety
of subjects. In the morning Mr..
Hughes questioned the witness on the
relations Of the east and west veins to
THE faults, following up yesterdays tes-
1imony and in the afternoon redepo-
sition and quartz porphyry had the
floor The witness defended his posi-
tion that no redeposition of ore had
taken place in the ground under con-
troversy, and that the quartz porphyry
IS a different substance in it's decom-
posed form to indurated clay.
The plaintiffs evidence In rebuttal
ought to be reached to-day or Mon
day.
Mr.. King went on with his testimony
when the case was opened in the morn
ling.
The 500 level was the theater Of the
intiatory investigations.
rs there anything to indicate that
the south vein passes through the
crosscut indicated on the map as west
of the west fault, and to the east?"
asked Mr.. Hughes.
NO" said the witness.
What is the development, If any,
upon the vein south of that, and what
relation is shown between the west
fault and the vein?"
There is no relation to the fault
shown at ALL"
The witness had not examined the
next workings south.
The veins east of the east fault were
overhauled.
The witness had not inspected the
most northernmost workings east of the
east fault, but he traced a vein next
south to the east fault from the east.
Did you trace it beyond the fault
to the west?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
mo; not the vein,' said the witness.
DO you find a seam between the
faults south of the north connecting
vein?"
Il find small seam about Is feet
SOUTH
There is a vein shown in the cross
cut south of drift No. 2, on the east
side. the witness said; also a. streak
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
REDUCED RATES
TRAIN DI1cHeD.
Traffic Over the Great Northern DELAYED
an Entire Day.

Traffic Over the Great Northern Delayed
an Entire Day.
A serious wreck unattended by in
jury to anyone, occurred on the Great
Northern, half mile east Of the Noun
tain View Junction, at o'clock yester-
day morning. One Of the big 1O-wheel
engines and six loaded coal cars, in
charge of Yardmaster Burns crew, left
the track. The big engine remained up
right, but the six cars rolled over and
piled up on top of each other and made
bad mess of it. Several men on the
cars jumped when the train left the
track and escaped injury. The track
was torn up and traffic was blockaded
all day and a transfer of passengers
from the East had to be made last
evening.
Early yesterday morning the yard
crew was sent to Woodville to bring in
six cars of coal for the Anaconda COM
pany and it was while coming down the
hill on the return trip that the wreck
occurred. 1t happened at point where
section crew had been at work re-
placing the old rails with heavy new
ones. and the new rails spread when
the heavy engine passed over them. A
work train and crew were busy all day
cleaning up the wreck and getting the
engine back on the track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
sometimes mica, and sometimes other

sometimes mica, and sometimes other
minerals"
IF you want to test quartz porphyry.
what do you tell the chemist to look
for?
THAT depends upon what the test is
for. 1t may be only to determine the
difference between it and another
rock"
well, if you want to know that, you
have to test both, don't you?"
Yes, sir"
And you have to find what all the
components Of each are. do you not?"
Eyes, If you want the whole range OF
the difference"
And can you tell what the whole
range is?"
mo, sir; nobody can do that"
A sample of the brecciated matter.
containing a pyrite crystal, was shown
the witness. He said that the pyrite
crystal was not formed in the sample,
but that the pyrite was formed in
piece of vein quartz, and the piece OF
vein quartz was included in the sample
by rolling or dragging.
THE pyrite crystal shows evidence OF
great strain" said Mr.. King.
Are not the crystals in this rock In
the same condition as the crystals that
are formed in the crevices of the quartz
porphyry by the original mineral solu-
tion?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
Eyes, sir; very much the same"
The witness was asked to define a
sample handed him by Mr. Hughes. He
said that it was a porphyry breccia,
with an intrusion of coloring oxide and.
perhaps, an intrusion of some elastic
matter.
''Mr. King, state whether or not this
is a feldspar crystal on this side of the
sample" said Mr.. Hughes.
1T is not said the witness.
not
Because 1T isn't"
And why isn't it,"
ut has not the necessary features"
Hasn't it the form Of a feldspar
crystal?"
mo, sir I see nothing showing that"
''Is there not here an opening from
which a feldspar crystal was taken?"
mo, sir; I see no evidence of that"
Mr.. King pronounced a second sam
BILE of porphyry breccia, possessing sim
liar features. A third sample was pro-
nounced modified quartz porphyry. Mr..
King could not tell what a certain spot
on it was. A fourth sample was pro-
nounced modified porphyry and a fifth
a breccia. partly solid quartz porphyry
and partly containing rolled matter.
Mr.. King said that it was difficult to
closely define such rocks at a casual in
spection. A sixth sample was called
either modification Of quartz por-
Mr.. King said he would not attempt to
define at all.
The cross-examination ended and the
redirect examination began under Mr..
Pattersons questioning.
"Tell us what these two big samples
Of rock are. Mr.. King" said Mr.. Pat
terson, referring to two big rocks on
the floor introduced in evidence by
the plaintiff.
"They are portions of a rounded,
abraded, moved body of ore" said Mr..
King.
rs the body of ore where they came
from in this ground?"
Yes, sir. 1t is between the 600 and
700 levels Of the mine inside the faults.
near the east fault"
How much of the ore is there
there?'
about 25 or 30 feet of it."
Has it any pecularity?"
1T may be denominated dragged
ore"
Mr. King told what time he had pass
ed in the examination of the disputed
ground. saying that he had commenced
in August. before the trial. and had
constantly devoted himself to it after
ward.
He explained the reason he had in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14

20 feet south of the Rarus south SLY sly,
line, and seam on the border of ~.
body OF porphyry east Of the fapl,,St
The north vein is shown in Crosse
south of this.
Are there any working on this le:ne
that show the relations of these Venaa
and seams with the east fault?' asheo
Mr.. Hughes.
No, SIR" said the witness.
The next vein south is the Windlaaia,.,,
vein. The witness described the Nel'
as shown on the 800 by the workllt,5;
there. There are two branches OF th =!
vein here. Still further south there, 10 =,
another seam of about a foot in w1u.,t
that the witness thought was pa
of the Windlass vein. There are two ~
three other streaks and seams sou'h
of the Windlass vein, he said.
Are these veins explored by az. 80:
other workings than the crosscut AZ
which you saw them?" asked MI.
Hughes.
mo, sir" r.
"Then their relations to the east
faults are in no way shown
"They are not -,
Then. coming down to the 900 level
you may state what workings you e en-
amined there. Are there any woIh-
ings there have been any relations
whatever with the west faults?"
None whatever
The 900 level map was pulled down
and the witness told of veins exposeu
by a crosscut east of the east fault:
veins north of the Windlass vein, that
you have described. that show rela-.
tons between the veins and the cas-.
fault?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
There are none" said the witness.
The veins south of the Windlass vein
seen by the witness in a crosscut east
Of the east fault We're named by hiill.
Their relative positions were also
given.
The witness said that he traced the
Windlass vein from the east to the
east fault.
Did you fluid the east fault def1n-
ed?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
IT did," said Mr.. King.
What was the exact condition
there?'
II found, in the first place, that the
Windlass vein was cut off at ,he
fault
Now, at that point the displacement
by a subsidiary fault is about feet
1t has carried the vein to the nortn-
ward that far, SO that the drift does
not continue on it any longer at that
point. does it?''
mo, sir
Inc witness described the StrenN"
and veins he saw inside the faults on
the 900 level.
NOW, Mr.. King, I understood you
to say in your examination in chlel
that you saw no evidence of redep,o-
sition of ore from the teachings of the
upper ore bodies?" said Mr.. Hughes.
II saw nothing to lead me to thin,
there has been such redepositioh'
said the witness.
What would be the evidence of re.
deposition if it had taken the form Oh
a sulphide?"
II have seen a peculiar formation at
the line of oxidation in some mines
and l have in mind those instances.
But / have seen few cases of redepo-
sition.'
How could redeposition be detect
ed? That is what I want to know.
by Misrepresentation. By one ore de-
post lying upon another"
IF you found one sulphide deposited
upon another could you tell them
apart?"
THAT depends upon conditions. II
would be difficult
DO you think the waters from above
stopped at the top of the sulphioe
ore?"
TT is perfectly evident that the OK
idizing waters went down to the TOP
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
Women's and a.
Hosiery / A

Women's Black Cashmere Hose,
extra length, with merino heels
and toes, sizes s to 10; price 35c
pair
Women's Black Cashmere Hose,
fine quality, with merino heels and
toes, sizes S1a to 10; price SOC pair.
Misses Fine Black Cashmere
Hose, Ii, with spliced knees, sizes
to 10; price SOC pair.
Children's Fine Black Cashmere
Hose, ribbed, IL, 2-1, with merino
heels and toes, sizes 5 to 10; price
25c pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14

Have you tried a Sunday special?
If not, do so next Sunday. 1t is the
finest scent smoke on earth. For sale
only on Sundays at Mrs. S. Weisberg's,
81a South Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
Wooden Mittens

Black Wool Mittens, hand knit,
in plain Jersey rib and with open
work backs; price csc pair.
Black Wool Mittens, hand knit,
cluster rib. with cord and tassel at
wrist; also in plain Jersey rib 2-1
wrist: price 35c pair.
Black Saxony Wool Mittens in
both the plain style and Jersey rib
with open work back. satin ribbon
bow at wrist; price soc.
Similar goods in much finer grades
at 75c pair.
Black Silk and Wool Mittens, hand
knit, very heavy, Jersey rib and
open work back. with half-inch
satin bow at wrist; price 75c pair.
Black All Silk Knit Mittens in
plain Jersey rib and with open work
backs; price 75c pair.
Black Silk and Wool Mittens with
ribbed wrist and fancy open work
backs: price $1.00 pair.
Black Silk and Wool Mittens with
Jersey ribbed wrist and fancy
backs; price $1.25 pair.
Black All Silk Hand Knit Nit
tens with fancy open work back
and wrist, with one-half-inch satin
bow; price s1.75 pair.
Richer styles in All Silk Mittens,
handsomely knit and suitable for
presentation purposes, at $780, $3.50
and $500 pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14

No other just as good. Excelsior
sewing machine oil is the best. Sold
only by Sherman, the undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay:
Wake up!-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14

$25 reward to any one proving that e.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. s1.50.