davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

RUSS HOUSE
II G Lacey, Visalla il Hamilton, Pescadero
G s Hubbard, California 6 Lord Grass Valley
W Manly. San Jose b Hartman. Santa Cruz
c Knowles, San Diego W Frank, Chico
A Peck Jr, California 10 A Hore Msybert
Howard SEQUEL N MISS stoddard Vermont
w i5reen, San Juan D Culp, California
@ ruff, Santa Cruz g Welder, W oodland
NJ McPike, st Helena 10 Thompson, Red Bluff
G McPike, ST Helena W II Jewell, San Rafael
w Russell Sacramento ~ 5 Willard, IrvinEtou
T L White q W, DunnigansJ Barker, California
W Bashore, Dunnigans Ii Ellis. Oakland
II Strout, SacramentOtN w Collins, Calfstoga
ID Wills, sacramento Lawson, California
MrsJ Burneil, NO A Otis, Point Iona
NJ Calvin. Gualaa j Maoney California
d. Mcdonald Fresno - Allen, Virginia
A Campbell Liyermore J W Thompson. China
w Woods, Williams L w Pitcher & fam, China
w Smith, Los Angeles Miss NJ VIM, China
Favour d Williamsburg DR. j ID Sims Il fam. Japan
LAWN, Fresno A Young. Seattle
c + Walker, Fresno A W Young. Seattle
Clark Fresno w A Wheaton, Bostn
d Lenox, Dayisville A g Murdoch, Santa Rosa
j Landers, Dixon NJ Miller, san Jose
Mrs Hopper. Santa Rosa A Merritt, San Jose
G Thompson, Byron Sp ID NJ Ray, Alameda
AMERICAN EXCHANGE.
b Watson, Cioverdsle z SolavI Murphy Station
Jackson, Cloyerdale Mrs Solavi &c, MurphyStn
A Fitzpatrick, Bodega Coleman ~ chm, Stokn
? Fitzpatrick. Bodega II Sanders, Truckee
NJ Goldman, Briggs X Richardson, Los Angs
II NJ Pepper, Menlo Park L Mcdonald, Sacto
j Christie. santa Rosa j oNeilI, San Jose
o Snapp Illinois G Scott, wstsonville
T Lewis, santa Cruz ~ Burns HOLSTER
ID Brady, Menlo PARK w d Sanders Napa
s johnson, Connecticut IL Robinson, Napa
E Roberts, Boston j w Kerr Sacto
A Young d. w, Fresno @ Keane Ashland
Mrs NARROW. Arizona NJ Phillips, Buntlngvie
j Finn Petaluma W Elliott, Woodland
l. Knutson, Cal Tuesler, Los Angeles
j Travelli, Liyermore NJ L Snyders, Los Angeles
j Cook, Kansas
LICK HOUSE.
Tennyworth. Los Ang iP L Garden, Red Bluff
w Henderson, Conn w Murphy, Mo bile
@ A Baldwin, Santa Clara A Hanson, Redwood
P ii Duryea, New York q Eissone Mobile
4 Ii Ahern, Sacramento NJ l. Elliott, Grass Valley
Chalmers, Oakland Rev Nj Donaldson, Ptlnd
j Wand, Oakland ~ IL Bray, San jose
Rev Walter, EnglandlR Hudson, Lakeport
T Is Hall. Japan J Tunis. Lakeport
W Langden, Japan - I NJ Swain, MERGED
t J Wallace, oregon w Best, MERGED
A Hawkins Il VT, Cal Badt MERGED
S Frank, Seattle
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO April 29.-Trading was duh on Change
to-day, Wheat and Corn fuetuatiug and closing
lower. Pork was steady. Wheat opened at soc and
closed at $3.50.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-wheat, cash, $3.50.
Corn-32c
POrk-S12 IS.
Lard-S6 225.
Ribs-s5 20.
Whisky-S1 o.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

New York Exchange.
New York exchange, 171ac for sight drafts and
2212c for telegraphic.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
New York Markets,

LONDON, Apr %. --ConsoIs, 90 lie; United States
Bonds: as l25; 41a's, 1854 Silver, 47d Rentes,
S9f 21ac. Bullion out of Bank of England, $40. OOO
The morning call., 1890-04-30

Inc oIlVer'
Dull at 81 05 q ounce.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

Mexican Dollars.
Lower at sO9sO12c.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TESSEST, Chronemeter and Instrument
Maker Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: April rs 114d; May rs 114d:
June, Is 11ad; July, Is l1ad: August. rs Cd;
September, Is I'd; october, rs I'd.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
English wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 29.-The spot market is quiet
at IS l1d@7s. Cargoes steady at 35s Sd for of
coast. 35s sd for just shipped and 35s Sd for
nearly due.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

. CARPET-CLEANING; 3 TO 5 CTS. PER YARD;
" the best work guaranteed or 10 pay: telephone
1928. s STRATroN. 1911 Market st. ap6 6m
CCHoOL OF MASSAGE AND PHYSICAL CULr
- ture. A. G. GRETH, 92l Post st. ap6 If
The morning call., 1890-04-30

Notice, April 23d-This is to certify that I this
day bought all right and title OF the Eagle oyster
honse, SIS Third ST., clear Of all debts. GEORGE
MiLOSICH. aD26 4t<
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Lumber Market.

Rough Pine. $50 q NJ; extra lengths, S2l927;
selected S2i: clear, S31; flooring, S31933 for No.
l, $50 for fancy $50 for NJ. 2; stepping, $33G143;
rough Redwood, SO: Shingles 81 %; Lath, 81 as
@5; Piekets, Sl6@ls for rough, S25 for fancy.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

DRY GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS WITHOUT
- interest; dress goods, ciosks, furniture carpets
bedding, jewelry, pictures, mirrors, hanging lamps
CLOCKS etc. carpets from Soc upward. J. NOONAN
CO., 1921 and 1923 NJ .ssoa ST., bet Sixth and
Seventh; open evenings apl7 Il
The morning call., 1890-04-30

A GREAT BUSINESS PROPOSITION-wE CAN
- save you 90 per cent by purchasing merchant
tallormade business suit FOR Sl5 merchant tailors
price $50 ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
lOkS cor. Post and Dnnnnt SIS
The morning call., 1890-04-30

DE ADVISED IN TINE To PURCHASE MER-
u chant tailor-made spring suit In or button
eutaway for $50; merchant tailor's price $40,
ORfGIN AL MISFIr CLOTHING PARLoRS, cor.
Post and Dupont sts
The morning call., 1890-04-30

IMPORTANT FOR LADIESf 4 NEW ANATOMIC
i discovery by PROFESSOR Z. HEINE OF Heidei-
berg, Germany, OF permanently 10 enlarge the bust
and also Increase in flesh and is nfaluble in It's ef
fects aud safe to use. DIR. V. POPPER, sole agent,
127 Montgomery 81. ap22 IT
The morning call., 1890-04-30

LII FLESHY PERSONS CAN BE REDUCED
n by using DR.. DU BOIS' Anti Obesity Tea,
warranted harmless and pleasant TO take; also an
tnfalible cure for constipation. Kept by all drug
EisIs. IenOr. 1 Sntter Knnfn a. Inr0n fin
The morning call., 1890-04-30

mr. AKIN, Z GRANT AVE; LOW FEES; EYE
DIung all ais mel, ladies confidently consult free
The morning call., 1890-04-30

A NDREw-MEET NE CORNER POST AND
II Dupont To select nobby spring suit made by
merchant tailor for $50. price Si5. ORI6E
NAL MISFIr CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and
nuro tets
The morning call., 1890-04-30

DIOSEER CARPET BEATING MACHINES DO
L the best WORK. J. SPAULDING q CO., 1913 Te-
hama St. telephone 3O4O. apl2 II
The morning call., 1890-04-30

" silks sealsAn ard seaette cloaks: also carpets,
furniture, lace-curtans, blankets and foiding-beds
at NJ. FRI EDMAN AZ CO.'S 22S and go stockton
St Why pay ready money when you can buy Just
as cheap by making small cash payment down,
balance weekly OF monthly An inspection Of our
stock is respectfully solicited; orders by mail for
goods or samples promptly attended TO- 22S and
I'D Stockton St, cor Post; open evenings. apl2 II
The morning call., 1890-04-30

nRESSMAKING, 1928 MARKET, ROOM g.;
u stylish suits made and a perfect fit guaranteed
for 80 aud upwari. NINE. LA MONTAGNE.ap25 II
The morning call., 1890-04-30

CEILING OUT ENTIRELY; GENUINE EYE
- glasses specs, l5c up. IS Fourth St, next to
bakery; sundays 72S Market St, in Celebrated
The morning call., 1890-04-30

TUESDAY, ApTII 70.
stmr Mexico, Alexander. San Diego; GoodAli Per
kins n Co.
stmr oregon. POLICEMAN. Astoria and Portland; o
& y Co.
& Co.
stmr City Of Puebla Debney. Victoria; GoodalI.
Perkins X Co.
Ship Henry Hyde, Pendleton. Liverpool; NV
McNear.
& Co.
SniIeh.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

WILLIAM r. GALLAGHER HAS REMOVED
w his furniture business to l24l Market st. near
Ninth; cheap rent makes low prices. app Il
The morning call., 1890-04-30

C Tennyworth. Los Ang
WI Henderson, Conn
@ A Baldwin, Santa Clara
P II Duryea, New York
L Ii Ahern, Sacramento
A Chalmers, Oakland
j II Wand, Oakland
Rev i e Walter, England
T Is Hall. Japan
w O Langden, Japan
T J Wallace, oregon
A N Hawkins Il VT, Cal
s Frank, Seattle
The morning call., 1890-04-30

" INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR
W der by WILLIAM MCPHUN. 1928 Market. "a Il
FOLDING BEDS EXAMINE OUR NO 1901
mlrrored with large plate lSI40; walnut, oak and
cherry; cash price elsewhere SOS; our installment
price only 500. NJ. FRIEDMAN Il CO.. 22S-23O
Stockton St, cor. Post: open evenings. apl6 II
The morning call., 1890-04-30

hON'INAlE UNTIL IT Is TOO LATE - 100
pairs spring styles Ight-colored trousers made
byerack merchant tailOrs for from SO to $l5; our
price 81 50 10 SO. ORIGINAL MlSFIT CLOTHING
PARLURS, cor. Post and Dupont SITS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28
A Good Mans Tenderness.

BOYS are sometimes tempted to
think that to be tender-hearted is to
weak and unmanly. Yet the tender
est heart may be associated with the
strongest and most forcible mind and
will. Take, for example, the story
told of him to whom we owe our won
derful railway system. George Stephen
son went one day into an upper room of
his house and closed the window. 1t
had been left open a long time because
of the great heat, but o the weather
was becoming cooler, and so Mr..
Stephenson thought it would be we'll
to shut it. He little knew at the
time what he was doing. Two or
three days afterward, however, he
CHANGED to observe a bird flying aginst
that same window, and beating against
it with all its might, again and
again as if trying to break it. His
sympathy and curiosity were aroused.
What could the little thing want? He
at once went to the room and opened
the window to see. The window
opened, the bird flew straight
to one particular spot in the room,
where Stephenson saw a nest-that
little birds nest. The poor bird looked
at it, took the sad story in at a
glance, and iuttered down to the floor,
broken-hearted, almost dead.
Stephenson. drawing, near to look
was filled with unspeakable sorrow.
There sat the mother bird, and under
it four tiny little ones-mother and
young all apparently dead. Stephen
son cried aloud. He tenderly lifted
the exhausted bird from the floor, the
worm it had so long b%ravely struggled
to bring to its home and young still in
its beak, and earnestly tried to revive
it but all his earnest efforts proved
in vain. 1t speedily died, and the
great man mourned for many a day.
AT that time the force of G orge Steph-
enson's mind was changing the face
of the earth, yet he wept at the sight
of this dead family, and was deeply
grieved because he himself had In
consciously been the cause of death.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28
Employmen

The following sentiment was uttered
by Daniel Webster in u speech in the
United States Senate:
Sir | say it is employment that
makes the people happy. Sir, the
great truth should be placed on the
title page of every book on political
economy. intended for America and
such countries as America. 1t ought
to be placed in every farmers maya
zine. 1t should be proclaimed every
where, notwithstanding what we hear
of the usefulness of cheap food not
outstanding that, the great truth
should be made into a proverb if it
could, that when there is work for the
teeth. Where there is employ
ment there will be bread. And in a
country like our own, above all others
will this truth be good-a country like
ours, where with a great deal of spirit
and activity among the masses, if they
can find employment, there is always
willingness for labor. If they can
obtain fair compen, alton for thier lab
or, they will have good houses, good
clothing, good food, and the means OF
educating their children; their work
will be cheerfully performed, and they
will be a contented and happy people"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28

Have you ever met the man who
doesn't care a blank for what the news
papers may say of him, good, bad or
indifferent? If you have met him, and
the meeting chances to have been when
the paper of the day has made severe
mention of him, you need not be told
that he is the maddest man out of a
lunatic asylum. His contempt for
newspapers is expressed in vehement
m~aledictions and vows Of vengeance
on the head of the editor. Possible
YOU have met him when something
pleasant has been said of him in the
newspaper. He doesn't care for such
things, not he; but notwithstanding
this doubt that he reads the leading
paragraph over and over, and audibly
wonders how the duece those news
papers fellows manage to get hold so
many facts. and how they happen to
know so much about him. He is
pleased all over, and gives so much
outward expressions to his satisfaction
that of the kind that don't are a con-
tinental blank for what the newspapers
say.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28

The best thing to give your enemy
is forgiveness +; to IN opponent, toler-
n C to a friend, your heart; to your
child, a good example to your father,
Difference /; to your mother, conduct
that will make her proud of you to
yourself, respect to all men, charity.
There will be prose enough in the
life of every child if you put into it all
the poetry you can.
Those who are honest and earnest in
their honesty have no need to proclaim
the fact.
Nothing keeps one from gaining
knowledge and wisdom like thinking
he has both.
Happiness consists in being happy
there is no particular rule for it.
Kind words cost nothing, and they
are easier to use than any other.
Man was given brains for a purpose.
Some never find this ont.
Alwus foller yure W advice and
let other folks foller theirs.
Cowper says: "He is the true maj
whom the truth makes free.
The golden stair appears to be the
only reliable ire-escape.
The man who is quick to get truth
J is king among fellows.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28
Choosing a Husband.

Young girls have strange ways of
dealing with troublesome suitors.
l remember a story which Thack-
cray was very fond Of telling at the
dinner table. 1t was told him by an
American sea captain of one of the
steamship lines-a great friend of his,
this captain. Thackeray used to de-
light in initiating the old salts Con
necticut twang.
1t seems that a on certain voyage
there happened to be a very fascina-
ting American belle just returned from
a triumphant tour of Europe. On the
steamer there were four young fellows
particularly attentive to her. Each
handsome in his way, and all of them
eligible as far as money conditions go.
They had proposed successfully, and
been evaded. The question with the
young lady was which one ofthe four
she would accept.
In her dilemma she consulted the
captain, who was a sort of a father to
all his passengers.
"l0u like EN- all pretty much, and
don't know which one you like the
best that about it, amt it ?" asked the
old captain.
That's just the trouble replied the
maiden.
kin you swim ?"
eyes, a little bit
"Well, now I'll just fix all straight
in a jify. Tomorrow mornin's going
to be fine weather. I'll slack the
speed a while, and you get the four
fellows round you, and while they're
just talkin' to you for all their with,
you fall overheard. One of EMIL be
sure to jump in after you. An that
one you kin marry. I'll be ready to
jump in after you myself if one of EN-
don't start, and Besides that, the
boats'll be lowered, an you won't run
any risk"
! The young girl thought it a capital
plan-romantic and feasible. She
carried it out to the letter.
But the best laid plans oft go astray.
When she fell overheard three of the
young men jumped in to rescue her.
After she had been pulled out, con-
graduated and reclothed she sought
the author of the plan Indignantly.
"Now, captain, the thing didn't work
nicely at all. What am | to do?"
What's the matter with it ?"
"Why, three of them rescued me-"
"Well, what Of that ?"
"Why, | can't accept the three"
"No," said the captain +; what you'll
have to do is to take the Teller that
didn't jump in"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28
A Hint for the Sleepless.

Years ago | learned in school that
man, woman or child should not eat
anything for three or four hours be-
fore retiring Did / believe a word
of all that If / did, | certainly did
not olive up to my belief" for, every
night, the last act which | performed
before the door of my chamber shut
me in from mortals ken, was to pay a
visit to a certain pantry, which still
lives in my memory the embodiment
of all things toothsome and good, where
| made such use of my opportunities
that if the sleep hat followed was not
the "sleep of the just" it certainly was
the sleep of the well fed. Now all this
does not mean that we should become
"gluttons or wine bibbers," or even in
vite nocturnal visits of our deceased
grandmother by the too free use of
mince pie, but it certainly does mean
that to secure good sleep we must use
our stomachs fairly, and give them
something to do, which very doing will
have a tendency to draw the blood
from the brain. If a cracker will ac-
complish this, let it be only a cracker +;
if a cup of milk, see to it that the cup
of milk is forthcoming.
"My child cried so in the night l
was afraid she would awake the neigh
bors," said a mother t. me. "In de-
spair of anything else, l gave her a
piece Of bread and butter and she sat
up in bed and ate every crumb, then
lay down and slept like a kitten"
inference is that if the mother had
furnished the bread and butter when
the child retired, its sleep would have
been undisturbed till morning.
1t is but a morceau of caution, but
| beg you all to "give heed to it, as to
a light which shineth in a dark place"
If you would have sleep accomplish in
you its "most perfect word" do not 60
to bed hungry.-Mrs. Sarah w Gam
eceH IN Good Housekeeping.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28
Hurting a Strangers Feelings.

There were probably a hundred peo-
pie in the old Island House depot,
Toledo, when a tall, thin man, who
might have been 40 years old, and did
not look to weigh over so pounds, who
had a rope harness on him, passed
around the waiting room and said
81 am going to give an exhibition of
strength outside the building, and shall
expect the sum of dime from each
looker-on. | am going to attempt TO
raise a dead weight of two tons.
All the men and quite a number of
the women went out, and enough
townspeople came down to make a
crowd of three hundred. The thin
man passed around through the crowd
and took up a collection, and he must
have got an average of ten cents from
every one present. When he pocketed
the money he approached several large
grindstones lying in a heap and chained
together and announced:
Ladies' and gentlemen /; | thank you
kindly for your contributions. Here
is a dead weight of 1000 pounds. |
shall attempt to lift it."
An iron hook in the harness was
hooked into the chain Stacking the
grindstones, and the thin man began
to Strengthened up. He was encour-
aged and applauded by the crowd, but
the strain he put out would not have
raised fifty pounds. He kept at it two
or three minutes, and then unlocked
and backed off, and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, its no use f;
| can't do it. | have tried and failed"
"See here-this looks like a fraud !"
exclaimed a man who had Clipped in
a quarter.
"Oh, don't say that !" sorrowfully
replied the thin man. "You all saw
me try"
"But you lead us to believe you
could lift 1000 pounds"
"Well, | was in hopes l could. l
really wish / could, but | don't believe
| ever can.
"That's pretty durn thin |" growled
red whiskers, "and I've a good mind
to give you a taste of my boot"
"Oh, please don't! l tried my best,
and when a man has done his best such
talk hurts his feelings. You don't
know how badly | want to lift 1000
pounds"
81 believe you are a fakir."
"a fakir! Hear him, ladies and
gentlemen !! Because | am not as strong
as a dray horse he calls me a fakir.
This is too much-too much l am
used to adversely, but this breaks me!
And he sat down on the 1000
pounds of cold grindstones and wept
like a child-wept until the crowd
scattered, and he could get away with
his $50 without being kicked.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28

Take things as they are and make
the best of them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28
MISCHIEF

(The following is from an old magazine-autht
Iuknown.)
"Oh could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground
Where village pleasures might be found
Without the village tattling,
How doubly blessed that place would be,
Where al might dwell in liberty,
And feel themselves forever free
OF gossip's endless prattling !"
"If such a spot were really known,
Dame Peace might claim it has her own,
And in it she might fix her throne
Forever and forever;
There, like a Queen, might reign and live,
Where everyone would soon forgive
The little Sights they might receive,
And be offended never"
They have such a cunning way
of telling tales. They say:
"Don'f mention 7vhat I say, IPray
I mould not tell another"
Straight to a neighbors house they go,
Narrating everything they know,
And break the peace OF high and low,
Wife, husband, friend and brother"
"Oh . that the mischief making crew
Were reduced to one or two,
And they were painted red and blue,
That every one might know them;
Then would the village soon forget
To rage and quarrel, fume and fret,
And fall into an angry pet
With things too much below them"
THE mischief makers that remove
Far from our hearts the warmth of love,
And lead US all to disapprove
What gives another pleasure;
They seem to take ones part when
They've heard our cause, unkindly then
They soon retail them all again,
Mixed with poisonous measures"
For it's a sad, degrading part,
To make another's bosom smart,
And plant a dagger in the heart
We ought TO love and cherish.
Then let us evermore be found
In quietness with all around,
While friendship, peace and Joy abound,
And angry feelings perish"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-28
VARIETIES

Few men SOW their wild oats with
out getting nor or less rye mixed
with them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
LOVE N LAW.

Nh fuir 1I.l auiffltin.s WA lftlt. NJ ts (.lpts
a ,I.li.in,,s,y ,.,x y,,n,, b,,,L.n t.I,ine..,
g.. m, -. .,,,r,,n rns
s,,. hal Inn, III. f,in,e.t Succession ~ nose.
And her sweet little feet lntd been squeezed 1"
$40 th't size
Iiiii surely upon theh '"'i" never z mes
a., ,,,,.r. AZ. c,,,,., :,
rnw, ,..i ,,s,ys :, S,,,,, ~ b.r door.
s,na 49, .I,ni,,.'i viii, Inv, anil viii, tiou,c,.
,Iis nu,.nai "raI..ass,r wand .,o, th. .rnul
bounce.
Ahu thus the eNci.eihent was hsptat ne1ty,
ihr"igh"Gi the wi'"is uas "'h" ''sii VI "'s"'.
,.,r ,,,,,, <vo. IN. u.,. en- b,,.t a., ,,.aS.
r,,a, Nv. ,,., :. H.. ,,,n,Ti,t :, man 10 hi. L,..s
ST.. an, 1nr ~. ,.,,,..r .,n.l hal hin, u,t AMI.
I. ~ ,,,,r .,..I, dri,a .,. turneI ri,i,s ,bnnt
tuJ .r,in,..i an",h.S sent !" tn her strairit"
twas rude, she observed, 'o make gehtieiieh
walt.
>,w o,, Mr. C,.,. I'm, f,,h,r az w.,.
a.. !. -. =, ,,l,. r., No..
LIZ. ns 80 w.. s,xiisI, ,,au,
~. ,;.,,,,, ;,n....n, w,,r, y,,a,,t'v I,onm a.
,,,,, h.S,ra .I,.!i h,,. .i,i,.r The s,u,nEy yve,.
said.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
HOW TO GET 1T.

The STANDARD heartily approves IN
suggestion of the Inter Mountain that
the Butte newspapers put away politics
long enough to push that city's claim
to a federal building for all that's out.
That is the course the STANDARD
has sought to pursue from the start.
In our opinion, it is not a question as
to MIR. Carter compared with any other
man, but ratler Il race for Il building
with Butte and Helena for the contest
ants. Watch the result. gentlemen"
remarks the Inter Mountain.
predict that Butte will get just as much
as Helena does in the end
Fol- u part we haven't time to
watch what Helena gets or how Butte
comes out in the end. The STANDARD
is chiefly concerned To know what
Butte is going to get at the start. 1t is
altogether probable that Montana will
fail to get w appropriations for fed
eral buildings out of the present con-
gress: at any rate ii Is not safe to count
OH two In our Judgment, Butte ought
to be made sure of u building ahead of
any other city in Montana, and whether