davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
BROUGHT BACK.

Excuse me disturbin' you so early,
sir, but there's a gentleman ere VIII,
q cut cad, sir; an Mrs. Tressider
thought perhaps you wouldn't min at
TENN to it, sir"
"a gentleman with a cut head Dr..
Thorne repeated as he watched the
gray-haired old waiter draw up the
blind. What's he doing with cut
head?"
There's been a wreck during the
night, sir, off the point; schooner
she's gone to pieces, but they've saved
the crew. This gent was the only pas
senger, an they brought i'm on ere.
Didn't you ear it blow, sir?
''Why, no." the doctor answered.
dropped off to sleep at once, and
never woke until you knocked. Is the
gentleman badly hurt?"
NO, 1 shouldn't say e is, at any
rate e made capital breakfast, an
'e's smokin' is cigar in the parlor now,
sir. e seems one of the ard sort, sir.
Why, drunk as much brandy when
they brought i'm in as you'd ave killed
many a one"
well, tell him I'll be down in
few minutes" DR.. Thorne said as he
prepared to rise, and with a word OF
assent the old waiter withdrew.
The window overlooked the sea, and
the masses of seaweed and heaps OF
wreckage with which the beach was
strewn testified to the violence OF the
storm.
Having completed his toilet, he at
once descended to the sltting-room
The door was partly ajar, and he en-
tered without knocking, only to stag
ger back with loud cry as his eyes
rested on the man VINO was sitting
smoking by the fire. The man, a
broad-shouldered young fellow with
a handsome, reckless face, dropped his
cigar in establishment.
1.-The d-e-v-i-l!" he calculated, slow
ly; then with a grim laugh, Come
in, man. I'm not a ghost, though per-
haps you think it,
Thorne-his face gray as the morn
ing sky-dropped into the nearest
chair. He seemed to be aging rapidly.
Here, have a pull at the brandy
the other said, roughly. ''I dare say it
does give chap the funk when he sees
a man he thought had gone to Davy
Jones, an the one man in the world
he wanted there, Ell? Cad, it's rum
go, is this. 1 suppose you'd given me
up long ago, err"
"Ye-es," Thorne stammered, wiping
his brow. News reached us that the
Kangaroo had gone down with all
hands on board"
"Ah, well, all hands didn't go down."
the other replied, with malicious grin
that the bandage round his temple rem
dered hideous. Though it was a near
shave. 1 got hold of spar and lashed
myself to it. Then I was chucked up
on a desert island-a regular Robinson
Crusoe. 1 lived there six months. prin-
cipaliy on shellfish and sea6irds' eggs.
Then this Spanish chap picked me up,
and last night 1 was shipwrecked a
second time. However, I'm none the
worse for my adventures, with the ex-
ception of a crack on the skull. A fall
ing spar did that. That's my tale in a
nutshell. Now let's hear about Loo?
You're not spliced to her yet, hope"
mo, no."
But you are going to be, I'll lay
dollar
wee are engaged" Thorne lid
in low voice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
X. Of p
coIored Knights or PythIas

Colored Knights or Pythaa
Myrtle Lodge No, 10.
Regular meeting every Wed nesday evening
in Castle Hall. corner Third and Oregon SITS.
sojourning Knights respectfully invited to
attend.
H.. QUARLEs. @. G.
w. 81. SCOTT, *. of r. and S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

mereiai Hotel Block. Consu ItatiSn free. Of
The doctor is graduate of the famous med
zeal college Of Canton City, China, and has
with his herbal remedies and his skiIlfni
diagnosis of the pulse. This doctors family
for six generations have been famous
treatment of all diseases OF the human body.
Dr. T. F. Sam has done much good work
months ago, and has since successfully
treated over one hundred -and fifty patients.
He has treated many complicated cases with
out ope ration.
The following are the names Of a few we'll
known persons who have been cured by DR..
Sam:
Mr.. Clay Boulder, corner Hill and Over
land streets, whose case had been given up
cured of consumption by DR.. Sam.
Mrs Hfllebrand, whooping cough.
Mr.. Herbert, master mechanic OF S..P. Ry.
Mrs. Herbert, tOOthache.
Mr.. J. w. Olegston, corner Ell Paso and San
Mrs. H E. Schubert. 1895 East Overland ST.,
sacces ST1;y treated for "a; gall stone
Mr. William Roussin, 61S Missouri St
Mr.. J. Doyle, 1893 East Overland st.
MIR. A. b. Perkins, 51S Myrtle st.
Mrs AL Griffin, 11s2 First St.
Miss Pearl Crotty. 400 North Ell Paso ST.
MIR. John Freed, conductor on Texas Paci-
MI r. B. Bias, 2O3 North Campbell ST., blood
poisoning and rheumatism.
Miss M. E. Lyons, bookkeeper at Calisher
Mrs. Sophie weeg, from Baird, Texas. old
chronic blood dyspepsia1 ,.
Fort Worth Texas, chronic catarrh, success
full after a weeks treatment. and cured.
MIR. and Mrs. p M. Hickman, colored peo-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Perett, ia Utah street,
colored persons, and Mrs. G. A. Perett. his
mother-in-l law, had heavy paralysis and in
termittent fever.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

PayneBadger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
Chlhus IA streets. Telephone No. II.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
K. of L..

Jefferson Assembly Il. A. lS45)
Meets sec ond and fourth Friday evening
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
Save Money

Buy your school books and supplies
from w. A. Irwin & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
Henry G. Marden has sold his carriage
horse to j. J. Walker of Liberty

Henry @. Marden has sold his carriage
horse to j. j. Walker of Liberty.
The Sea Breeze, Brackett & Co.. Printers
No. 10 Main St., Belfast, Maine. Call in.
The committee of lawyers on the proposed
enlargement of the court house. met last Sat
urday and after an informal discussion adj
Journed one week
State Constable Mesrs made searches and
seizures at the places of Thomas Haugh and
Henry G. Bicknell yesterday. finding con
siderable liquor at both places.
On account of the cold weather there has
been but little fishing in Swan Lake since
the open time began, and but few trout have
been taken. SmeIt fishermen are doing
very well there.
The Epworth League and Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist Church purpose to
have calico supper in the Lecture Room of
the Church on Wednesday Evening, Feb. Is.
See posters, later
Helping Hand Circle will meet with Mrs.
Annie Mcintosh, No. SO Main street, Mon
day, Feb 18th. All members are requested
to be present, as the circle is preparing for
the anniversary supper and entertainment.
The neighbors of Harvey H. Smalley
assembled at his wood lot last week and cut
u cords of frewood, which they afterwards
hauled to his house, Mr.. Smalley was i'll
several months and has not yet fully recov-
cred and this assistance is highly apprecia-
ted by him.
HI. E. Mcdonald submitted bid yester-
day for building three-masted schooner
of $50 tons for Massachusetts parties. The
vessel is to be frst-class i'll every respect,
fitted with steam heat and all the modern
Improvements carried on vessels of her
class. If he builds vessel this season his
brother, Capt. E. s. McDona i'd, will be asso-
ciated with him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
OPENING DAY
Belfast Department Store,
4S and SO MAIN STREET, BELFAST.

Ibis block has been occupied by Mr. Sidney KaISh as
clothing and furnishing store for the past 80 years. wish to
his old customers know that have bought his entire stock of
Clothing and Gents furnishings and bought them prices to
SELL We shall make these permanent departments in our new
store In Millinery department have only eight trimmed
Hats left, which shall sell for &c. SOC and &c. each
We have 10 Ladies Capes in cloth and plsf good to wear
any time in the year, 44c to S}85.
In the Dry Goods department have good trades in
lace hamburg, ETC. Velvet for &c. fancy silk lc. per yard
Ladies and Misses menS, Oc Boys, 7c. Mems for lOc
per pair.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. We have some bargains in box
paper "a sheets paper and "a envelopes each box &c.,
t. and &c. each.
Fancy after dinner cups and sucers worth &C., your choice
for 1Oc.
Some Of the other prominent departments Glass Crock
cry, 1nware Agate and Steel Enameed Ware, Lamps China
Jewelry, Wire Goods Wooden Ware, Dolls Toys Notions
Japanese and Indian departments, etc
Our agent in New York has sent large assortment of
Tnwae In this lot the following useful articles STYLES
dinner pals at Oc 5c and 9c EACH kett covers Sizes one
of each sz for 10c handle dppers for Toe sizes of tun
nes - pint to 2-quar for lOc. "A quart dish pans &c.,
square bread pans for &c.; milk pals with straine only 7c.
quart milk &c. sizes pie plates, and 10 inches
for &c.; deep pudd pans sizes for lO small milk pans
sizes for 1Oc
25c spent penny counter will buy as m 4ch as $OO
elsewhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
NEWS OF BELFAST.


.r.as for q change of weather.
a" -.14v was Candlemas Day, and
..- aud bright" according to the
Winter will take another
.orSmg Ellsworth Enterprise has
l ..t,ptel a recent Journal local
0 .rsaps. All right. The item
pfshred-
+ .1.UeJ r. Mears has sold the
omsh the contiscated liquors
-.f They were of all sizes and
res Jugs and demijohns
,..r receiver for the Cream Pub
Belfast. Me, writes under date
4s I.fa sale will be had within 90
.,ym-it Of advertising bills made
If .rr4 ized The Caxton Caveat,
n Bray recently made an exhibit
Electrical appliances, which he
.4tthe Office of the Belfast Light
. I'd has gas light with electric
r lment. call bells, indicators,
worked by battery.
esrtr Commercial says of Gen.
...-1re Il that city Feb. 1st: The
a.. ue If the most interesting dis
.--r l-4rd here, to say nothing of its
r-. value 1t is a pleasure to assure
t not hear it that they lost one
.tuuities of lifetime
.. s ts usually find market far
- for example, the herring put
.N.rs annery and labelled Brook
pped to the west. But our
.u- are selling corn, beans, etc,
...-ro at Unity and they are first
Tie better
ietWeen picked team from
.La picked team from Belfast,to
..I n liraieY' alley in the latter city,
but IS likely to be played
ulng month. The difficulty
making arrangements so that
nay return the same night
ar-Gazette.
N N""i I'ie7e'''e' US 4 10y
'N'ilS az - lbs u O'iloi'V,
"'' ''e anu "0i0 10" al '''''
plant bearing five blossom
lle flowers. Each Individual
l. Twelve pure white petals with
,+ra IT ia az FRAGRANT and
......-,.a
..--.
~,
s,... s.. ,..-..-4.....
~,
ooo
,,o -. -
'''
Ma addressed that was nosted
-, morning by an Augusta citizen.
aSheu MN Il ne Was sure ~
- .nnrs4 am snra FTar1
AL ~ trends IN Wfltlng her never
-.N'irs7iug hef 10y any other words
s-.ta-17f Is AZ Wei satlsfled Tor whom
addFeSsta ~ meant as ne would
udme was written upon IL.
journal.
.... ,v,,rt57p Tho waa+bar ranort
NiIIch LOT Ohe lhohVh OF jan
follows Mean temperature,
. -.r..t,..rat,,ra for January 1908
zen Id'ure lor January
-- 1852. The highest was At
lowest 100 below zero the o.
M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-02-09
Abstract of the annual statement Of the
Aet,.u Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN.
On the 31st day of December, 1898, made tC
the State of Maine.

HARTFORD, CONN.
On the 31st day of December, 1898 made to
the State of Maine.
Incorporated 1S1e. Commenced Business 1919
WIN b. CLARK. Pres. w. ii. KING, Secy
Capital paid up in cash, 81 600 600.
ASSETS, DECEMBER 81 1898.
Real estate owned by the company,
unincumbered ...........-.....S 225 900 90
Loans bond and mortgage
first liens)..... -. -........ 80 800 90
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company market va ue. !. 10,924392 80
Loans secured by collaterals. $500 90
Cash in the company's principal
office and i'll bank .-..... 792,45l "a
Interest due ana accrued. 1,4lO AZ
Premiums in due course of collec-
ton ......... ................. Gas 10Y 46
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets of the company at their
actual value ..l............. Sl2,627 ,G21 As
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, 1895
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims. .... IS 44s, 1856 II
Amount required to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks. =. 5000 2S4 o5
All other d, mands agai st the
company, viz Commissions etc. 169.5O4 SO
Total Liabilities, except Capital
stock and surplus. -. =. 3,S1S,774 70
Capital actually paid up in cash.. 100000 90
Surplus beyond Capital.......... 4,SOS, SAG TO
Aggregate amount Of liabilities.
including let surplus $l2 627 1921 As
Field s Quimby, Agents, Belfast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
PERSONALS.

Z. L. Protesting is up from Wal
lace.
p. A. Jennings and wife are visitors
from Bonner
H. Holloway is visiting in the city
from Palouse, Wash.
Joseph Batten is in the city from his
home at the St. Ignatus Mission.
F.. A. Wilson, S. p Wright and E. II.
Rhodes of Butte are visitors in Mis-
soula.
Lou Smith, H. D. Moore and w. A.
Selvidge are among the Helena visitors
in Missoula.
Robert Moore has disposed of his
business and has left for short stay
at Hunters Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Clarke are WISH
tors in Missoula from their home at
Boston and are stopping at the Flor
enCe.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ingalls, of Chi
cago are spending a few days in the
city and are stopping at the Florence
hotel.
j. S. Turner of Hoxie. Kas, is in
the city, guest of his son. Walter
Turner. He is stopping at the Mis-
sOula hotel.
Mrs. James Tyack, after spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Smith left Monday morn
ing for her home at Butte.
The Wheeler party that has been
spending a few days in the Bitter Root
valley in the interest of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company have re-
turned to Missoula and after a short
stay will depart for Spokane.
Rabbi Eisenberg and family left last
Tuesday for the Boulder Hot Springs,
where Mrs. Eisenberg will remain for
the summer. Mr.. Eisenberg will return
to Missoula Saturday and then will
leave for California for three months
vacation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
MlSSOULA NOTES.

The painters are giving the roof of
the presbyterian church several coats
of paint
The contractors are starting work on
the concrete walks at the State univer-
sity buildings.
Contractor Burnett is erecting a neat
little cottage on his property in the D.
& K. addition.
Mrs. A. A. Sandahl and son are visit
ing the family Of L. n. Simons. They
VIII remain about a month.
The new residence of George Dildine
on the south side, is about completed,
as Is also that of John Taylor
Robert Fisher is making preparations
for an extended trip through the Occur
d Alene mining country on business.
j. L. Sloane, who was recently ap-
pointed inspector of the Soldiers home
at Columbia Falls has left on tour of
inspection. He will be gone for several
days.
d. r. Beck, w. p Forbes, Samuel
Dinsmore and A. E. Pound leave in the
morning for a trip through the Bitter
Root valley and will be gone for several
days.
Undertaken Lucy received word to-
day from N. Y. Blake of Plains to ship
coffin for man that died there yes
terday. Whom it was for could not be
learned.
The condition of Nelson Krause, VINO
had an operation performed Sunday for
the removal of some pieces of broken
skull. caused by a premature blast, is
improving.
The Telephone company is at work
stringing new wire on the line to Fort
Missoula. The work is being done by
the fort boys, under the direction of
Charles Vaughn
Peppard Bros, who have a contract
for the erection of new bridge over
the Bitter Root river at Hamilton, have
placed a temporary bridge across until
the material for the main bridge ar
rives.
Otto Nyberg, who recently died, was
the first member of Queen City lodge
No. AZ, l. o. 0. f., of Helena, since the
organization of the lodge to die. The
lodge has been in existence for about
~ years and has a membership of 100.
Hypolitte Lasarre who died at the
Sisters hospital Tuesday, was buried
from the Catholic church last evening.
the burial taking place in the Missoula
valley cemetery. Mr.. Lasarre was an
old-timer, having resided in this section
of the country for about % years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

Il saw a most ingenious contrivance
put to very practical use. | had repair
ed to the sidewalk in fro ut of the hotel
after supper but found the usual curb
stone chairs almost untena" on &C.
count of the ferocious, man eating mos
quitoes. Everybody was siapping and
swearing myself among the number,
when out walked a tall, cool-looking
gentleman wearing a linen suit and
straw hat with a wide, stiff brim.
He took off the hat and reached into
the crown and extracted mosquito net
made on the principle of very ample
Mother Hubbard wrapper without
sleeves. 1t was attached at the top to
a steel hoop about the diameter of the
hat. He slipped this hoop over the
crown and the netting fell down all
around, like a small balloon. All he
had then to do was to insert himself at
the bottom and put the nat on his head.
The broad brim kept the bar away from
his face, and as he took chair and
gathered the bottom fullness around his
legs l noticed that he wore a pair Of
bicycle guards on his trousers. In
other words, he was armed cap-a-pie,
and when he calmly lit cigarette and
crossed his hands on his abdomen l was
lost in admiration. He told me he had
been using the device for couple of
years and found it invaluable. The
hoop held it securely inside his hat
when not in service, and as the whole
thing weighed only few ounces it was
no trouble to carry. On the railway
train, out driving and loafing around
hotels and depots he declared it was
worth it's weight in diamonds. / asked
him whether he wasn't afraid of set
ting himself on fire and he explained
that the netting was non-intiammable.
AS understood him, it had been treat
ed with some sort of solution of pot
ac h
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
Fishing flies, 25c at j. L. McBride's.
Familiar Faces.

Missoula, Aug. 1.-The current num-
Der of Golfers Weekly contains an
Illustration that is of much interest to
Missoula people. 1t is a cut that APP
pears in connection with the descrip
ton of the departure of the 25th in
fantry from San Francisco to Manila.
There are many familiar faces in the
group that is shown on the deck of the
transport, and the full length portrait
of Col. Andy Burt that is given is one
of the best pictures ever seen, from the
standpoint of accurate portraiture. The
colonel looks as if he would speak in a
moment, and the local baseball boys,
when they have seen the picture, have
expected him to a once ask them to
come out to the fort for a game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

Missoula, Aug. 2.-Otto Siegel is
showing his friends a copy of the Ma
Mia paper, Freedom, which he has re-
ceived from a friend who is on the
island This is the special edition which
was prepared for circulation in the
United States, and it gives many inter-
esting facts concerning the troops and
much valuable information concerning
the islands, which will be read with
interest by those who are following
closely the affairs of the Philippines
and the progress Of the peculiar meth
DDS of civilization and subsection which
have prevailed there under the regime
of Otis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
Paper hanging 1Sc. L. N. Simons.
THREATENED SUICIDE,
Maggie Glassier Said She Couldn't Live
without Variety Theater Man.


Missoula Aug. 1.-The officers are
wondering what has become of Maggie
Glassier, woman who has been en-
plOyed in this city as a domestic for
long time. She has served several fam
lilies in the city at various times and
until lately has been considered an eX-
emplary woman.
Recently she got to drinking and last
week she spent two days in the
county Jail, where she was placed to
sober her up. When she was released
she at once began to drink again, and
Monday she went to the Northern
Pacific station, where she asked a man
to get her some writing paper. She in
dited note to Chief of Police Ange-
vine, in which she said that she in
tended to commit suicide. She claimed
to be enamored of man employed in
the variety theater and said that she
could not live without him. She had
been married and at times has spoken
Of two sons. Her real name is said
to be Dewar. She has not been seen
since she handed the note to the man
who brought her in the paper He de
livered the message to the officer and
said that he did not know the woman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Many Kicks Presented and Taxpayers
Troubles Attended To.

&c
,...' .S -
equal,za' VIII Ilieet asaln uti ny
- 80; ,r ~ - ~ '.l .,a.ir.Ir e -
$3.50 80 ~. ~ '" ~ ~. ,,a,.o,,,
,o1se ~ e'iIs &c .e .s., 80
a wy a. ~ ~ VIZ -
s,s snp 't atseI .h,s
tr w. man a,F any MN ma ehes may nav
-. 49, tne poai a"Joui ms a. '.i'e me -
lns tl,e .aAes VII We so.ieet u as 9,,, We ne
80 anus CIV ~ oirr VIZ
ar ~, ~ nam, hlahe any coi sa,,s WIN
Vi .,t oo %, Has a. ,
I've ~ .. ailiu ,s s ai5
ms pay en- ~ 'aAes vi i0a as hu ioar NY
,ooo M. ~ .ne 80 i0s' GU
tS'o' nv ooalu leIoee.eu ,iie eou u,Les
tsaSule, ~ hiahs d ieiuhu as asheu
~ any ai'o ,aoa tne
vi tne ia,lu iol 1879 Jul iioih the "o
Sess as oooh' ~ n, ,,,.,,-,-
Alllua WIS ul lanes u; Ilk,i.son any
oeNelh " lihlilsoll ioi leuuc'ioli Va
hssessilient On Possessois l'sh's WHY
icJe''eu Wy tie poalu' 49,
Assessiiei' VI II a'les " d. u h'i
per orueieu cut rom tile ass ',s
oook ana assesSeu 10 LOUIS ost ~
MARY "A. val -Assesstlleilt vi % ACRES
d. Sio reduced 10 SI.oo pei dcte'
>: "A. Assessment olueleu
strlcheh from the assessment oook.
AiludNl' VI y. "a Elillel lol ieuuI
uoIi On PosSessoiS ilSlit IeJSc'eu'
tndrles mayer leuuceu 90 vi III
proNelnehts' go on furniture anu go
on wagons. " an -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
Summit Springs whiskey at the Ex-
change.
Died Suddenly.

Mssoula, Aug. Mrs. Seralda Simp
son, aged IS years died very suddenly
this morning at the home of her SON
in-law, o. n. Mathews, who lives on
the north side, near the bOttling works.
She came to the city from place mar
Louisville, Ky. which has been her
home almost all her life. She leaves n
daughter, Mrs. o. n. Mathews a son
at Garnet, a son named William Lear,
who is living at Corvallis. and a son
named Benjamin Lear, who is living
at Deer Lodge. The funeral arrange
ments will not be made until the mr.
rival of her children, who have been
notified of her death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
Souvenirs From Alaska.

Missoula, Aug. among the inter
esting souvenirs that DR.. Buckley
brought back from the Alaskan COun-
try is a copy of the Alaskan, a weekly
paper published at Sitka. This issue
of the paper is especially interesting, as
it contains an elaborate account of the
celebration of the Fourth of July at
Sitka and a full report of the ceremOn-
les of the laying of the corner stone of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

A. Selvidge, Lou Smith, Helena; r. S.
Kendall, jr., city; H. D. Moore, Hell
ena
wife, Bonner; J. w. Bristow, Portland :;
H. Holloway, Palouse, Wash; E. H.
Rhodes, Butte; D. Lewis Clinton; F. A.
Wilson, S. P. Wright, Butte; S. P.
Swearngin, Hamilton; Joseph Batten,
Mission; T. C. Kingeley, Florence;
William H. Cuskelly, Bonita: w. Gallo
way, city; Guy Kimball, Chicago.
Missoula HOTEL. S. Turner, HoXie,
Kas.: Robert Watson, Roman; A. De-
rocne, New York; H. Dorman, city;
Thomas Brennan, Bonita.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

MissOula, Aug. Sheriff Curran re-
turned Tonight from Butte, having in
custody Herman Bramer, who is want
ed here for obtaining money under
false pretPnses. Bramer tried to sell
some produce that he did not own at
Clinton and obtained some money on
the deal. Then he skipped out to Butte,
where he was located last night by the
sheriff