davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03

Advances made furniture and pianos. with or without removal. J.Noonan -102s Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
JAILED AT BEDDING
 FOR STAGE ROBBERY.
Sheriff Stanley Believes He Has One of the Principals in the Boone
 vile Coach Tragedy.


 BEDDING, Feb. 2.-Ex-Sherif Stanley of Mendocino County arrested man named P. Barrett at Keswick to-day on suspicion of being concerned in the Boone vile stage robbery. in which J. R. Bar nett, the Ukiah merchant, was killed. The prisoner was brought to Bedding on to-nights California express and lodged in the county jail. Barrett was a South ern Pacific engineer during the strike. H4ran stationary engine at the Altoona quicksilver mine for some time. He has a wife and children living at Iron Noun tain. ExSheriff Stanley Is supposed to have some very damaging evidence against the man connecting him with the Mendocino tragedy, but the prisoners ap- pearance, the quiet life he has been. lead Ing. his industry and his family connec- tions work strongly In his favor in.ithe estimation of his associates and acquaint- ances.
 Residence Burned Near Vacavi1le.
 VACAVILLE, Feb. 2.-The residence of Horace Stevens, about two and a half miles southeast of Vacaville, was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss $3000.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03

 4t%%|tSSe4 %|&pSSS1 SOME S] Mining Fair ickets To-Day. :" The Blacksmith" Will Return. The Mechanical Circus Here. A Book About K1ondike. A Bargain in Yelling. New Taffeta Glace Silks. Too Many Table Covers.   Wrapper Flanne1s. The Grocery Specials To-Day.
 Direct Grocery Telephone
 South 5s. TheEnnpol Rule
 OUTFITTERS FOR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12
(5Ortiebuns fDlat J
Bon einer ssras entpedt.

8ieoerum 1T cine srOBe gntbeduus
9ema6t wOrben uno 5par bon elmer
Dame aus blelem 2aube. .0ie. &ran=
belt bate iie nit ibren &lauen gepadt
unb iieben Sabre lang litt iie Die drs=
iten aualen, aber ibre Srsane tuaren
aufs duBerfte seibpd6t unb Der COB
i9ien nabe beboritebenb. 9rei Mpnate
'buitete fie unaufb5rlid unb fOnnte fe;-
men Sdlaf finben. G6lieBli1 aber
entbedte iie ben gBes 5ur @eneiung
inotfn iie bon uns cine Slaide bon Or.
Sings @euer @ntbeduns fir G6rpinos
iu6t faufte unb idou Die erite Solis ba=
BON peri9uffte ihr 10 piel grfeidteruns,
BOB iie bic 9an5e gta9t i6lafen fonnte
une our6 ben @ebrau9 BON nur Stpei
5lal6en tuurbe iie uollItanbis furirt.
Sbr 9ame 1T 5rau 2utber 2ub." So
i9rei6en g8. 6. Sammod & 60. in
Sbelbp, @orb Carolina. 8robeIlai6e
frei in Der Gputbefe bon S. 8alteper &
Son. &esuldre Slalden so Gents UNI
s1.00. Sebe 5lai6e miro sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12
0bitebal germiuns.
Neue Ginfabrt mad Stem Yorf bio
.. & 3. 9. W. &g.-ltn=
erreidte JacilitGten.

Wbitsbau Serminns, BITE neue Gin.
fabrt nod Nsu Dort, bic ON Montag
ben 19. Suli pia Der Baltimore, ObiO
unb 5tibpsltli1ea 8abu er6fnet
uurbe, III bic gelegenfie Station nod
allen SbeiIen Der Stabt Nem Oort unb
8roOtIpn. 9ieier Serminus iii an
Der South Serrp, 6fili6 pou Der 8at'
terp unb BON bier aus uuter bemielbeu
Da6e merben gerbinbuneen gema6t
nit ben 3agen Der 3meiten, Oritten,
Se9hen unb Neunten Nbenue god.
baba; nit benen Der Broabmap. So.
lumbu8 uub 2eSington Mpenue gabel,
liuien; Offs unb Wefieite &insbabs
men Der pferbebabaIinien; South.
Gerrp; Staten SsIanb Jerrp; 9autiI.
ton apenue unb SO. Strabe (8rpot.
lpn) 6errp.
Gauft Cure Sidets nod Stem Oort
iiber bie 9. & 8. 8. %. R'p unb Sbr
entgebt allen unbeauemli9feiteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12
0as 4am,pprtbihsueim.

Aderbou Sefretdr gtlIon ma9te
Dor einiger 3eit barauf aufmerflam,
baB BITE 6armer unb S9meine3a6ter
Der Der. 6iaaten cine S1weinerace berz
ansiebea maBten, bic beHer beraaIagt
fei, Maseriped an3ufeben, aIs bic bis
iebt 5ur Wsaf bertpenbeten &acen. Wenn
bas niGt sef@ebe. 10 iei nidt 3u boffen,
bob amerifanif9es 6GmeineHeifd te
nit benz europaii9eu pber aud cauabi.
f9ea auf benz Weltmartt concurriren
tonne, uel6' lebtereS bieI gefuhter fei,
luegen fetuer Magerfeit unb baber be.
beutenb b6bsre prsile bringe. Der Qder.
bou' 5etretdr empfabl banu redt brins
genb bic @inftibrung bes SQmwortbs
f4weins, uel6es befDnbers In guroba
bod geiAdBt fei, neil es febr ulogeren
unb i6madbaften ternigen Sped lomie
magere S4infeh Iiefere. Snben meiiieu
Nderbau 3eitungen mar Don biefer
@mpfeblung bes Aderbau Setrst1rs
menig su leisn, wpbl besbalb, neil bic
GIihena Der meiiien iener 3eitnngen bon
ben an3eigsn abbduet tunb bic 3tGier,
bic Aussisen einrhdsn, faa uur polaab,
China Ober gertibires S9weine 3u Der.
taufea baben, es aIio mebr ober ueniaer
Elm SGlag in bas @eiidbt Der Qn,eige.
tuuben geweien ipdre, tuenn He anf bic
IriAtige Sbee unferes ttibtigen Aferbau,
Sefretdrs ndber eiugegangen tpdrsn unb
mitibm bic ffaiiuns bon 8amuortt,
Gbern empfobIen bdtteu. Our9 bic
3h9tuug bon mebr Maseri1peinen
uiirbe unS aber ni9t allein Der gr6Bte
3beiI bes europdifbsn Marties seF9ert,
fonbsrn aud Der @ebrau6 bon S1mei,
nefeif9 In unisrm eiseuen 2unbe sr.
b6bt. bena beui5utase iii bas 66msine.
| fieif6 In isbr pisIen 6ausbaItunaeu
gan, berp6nt, neil es 3u fett unb 6Iia
| III. Sn gngIaub NOR es frlbsr eerabe
10 unb na9bsm man R6 i9liesIid
bur6 bas gu fette S6ueinsheii@ anee,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12

Ipelt tn'S Sano blnein. @ben tuarges
nod 10 bunfel gemelen, baB Der 0ottor
Die 3uderfabrif uaten, sic 9duIer uno
Siitten Der Sflaoen unb ber Sulis,
Sic SagerIhuppen un6 bic 8araden
ttur nloeutlid) bate erfennen 46nnen,
6a gin9 Elm beller punft auf iueit itt
Often, Der S1ein ipu9s raid, wenige
9lu9enblide uno ber ganse Sltbiinmel
mar bell, utto ba i6oIfeh aud idon
/ eoloene gtrablell, iiber Sen !Sori5ont
ouf, un6 I'M nddlten glugenblid fam
inattbelies Sliiamertl iiber Die 6elber
berseeilt-no6 eineu Gu9enblid, unb
es nor, als menn unabIebbare @ez
idwaoer sologebarniidter 9eiter
btieeno, flanmeno, gldn5enb beran 9es
ritien tdlnen in iaulenber Gile
Gus 2i6t tranf sic S6atteu uno
uniting ibn nit ieinem 9lan5e. Chen
mar erIt Der obere 0lanb 6er Gonne su
ieben, Oa iianb iie aud idon in san3er
flammenber S9eibe am 6immel. Gr
muBte lid 5uriidsieben uuter bos auss
9eipannte &einenoad Ser 93otea. 9}odl
eiuige Ndnuten, llno iiberall lpar es
Der oolte, belle, 9tiberoe Sag Der Tros
pen. Sober itanb Die Come idon att
tieiouufelblauen Simmel, al8 er iie
In Ger oeutlfen Seimatb our6 lan9e,
lange Yonate iiberbaupt geIeben hattie.
gs mar iiegbafi! Gin 9riumpb obne
9leiden. Siirwabr: bier tuar Col ser
8Otter oberlter,
pnten erluadlte jeet raid bas 9eben:
Die groBe beulenoe 0ampfpfeife i'm
Gefelbaus meGte Die 2eute, bic Woa,
lorale oroueten Die Solomon Der auss
3iebenben SelDarbeiter, in Der 3uders
fabrit begun bas GGmirren Der Mia>
idinen uuo' in ben 9roBen SfJuppen
regtea lid bunberte BON Sdnoen, ben
fertisen 3uder 5u oerpaden uno marfts
ferti9 gu MAIDEN.
Sinter ben @ebauben fiel bas Sc,
linbe nod cine Strede iauft ab, unten
blitten Die ariimmunsen bes 8adeS
auf: Elm idmales Silberbanb, benz
man es nidlt mebr aniab, bab es in Der
6egenseit Elm tuienoer Slub geipelen
mar. Senieits be9annen bic SelSer:
MIR nad lints bin an Slulie entlans
5ogen iid Die altberiibmten Gaffeebaine
Der 9eiieunG iOnlt, 70 ipeit bas 9(use
reidlte, .3uderrobr: Wl0biuS fab nit
ieinem guten SeGbiteher, pie melt oraus
Edt4 ( Il. L.sI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12
Cinderella sbnb Yalait.

8srgeBt ni9t. baB mir uniereu
Store nod 0sO. 2O7 2llampsVlas asa,
stuei 6duier ftibIi9 bon unierem frii.
beren @eiddftsbauie, perIest baben,
mo mir ole uniere aIten 8unben tpie.
bersufeben boffen uab nod biele neus
basu. ba mir nit ben beiien Waareu
bieuen t6nnea. Infer Store III gam
iteu eingeridtei, gut bentiIirt unb iebi
bell. 3ommt unb ftattet uns elmer
geiu6 ab, tuenn Sbr aud nibt se'
robe ou taufen phnf6t.
6. 8aum,
@inberella g 9ub.B | oft
207 alamo pIa3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12

Sn Niben murben &arbiba uno
@eorgio8, bic beiben Mdnner tuelhe
am 26. Jebruar elm erfolgloles Attens
tat auf ben a6nis BON GrieGenlanb
ausgetibt baiten, bingeri6iet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12
Aeulpaiid,er 0arteti,
Coolers WeNifter,

4lamo pIasa, Saloon erfer alaRe.
Die benen straight" unb mixed
GrintS tn Der Gtabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12
mattbies Srps. Tlet5d3er

Ro. 507 Oas6ou 4 a.StraBs,
ytur bas porsheIi6Re &inbs, G6oi,
uub S6meinefeii6.
SpesiaIitdt: Sunges aalbfeiId.
aae 4rten bon @urb, 59infen
3uage, 56maI; &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12

auuft cure @aRerbsiaunssDfen
fur 8abeansde. nelde gaSemofer In
10 Winuten erndrmeu bel einem SO.
tenaufpanbe Don ni6t mebr aIs 2
Gents. bel Der
San antOnio Gas Co.,
Selepbon 2l2.
= Nir sebsn isbem aduier unlerer
@as' Oefen, @r6Be fur GamiIienapeds,
$500 aubitfuB @as gratis. Dieles
@aS muB ie6O@ innerbalb 80 Sageu
nod Der 8siellung bsS Ofsns Der.
brau6t feiu. 5eIspbon 212.
San AntOuto Sos SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-12
Gan Yehrp gprings asarf.

Sieier aagenebme part fiebt 2ogen,
geretneu unb Jamilien aur Ibbaltung
BON picnics &C. aur 8erfaguus.
Befu6ern pirb ole uur benfbars
Gufmerfiamfeit ermiefen.
Jeben Sonntag Ra9mittas
WroRes Tret 3Onsert.
ausseftibrt bon ber bon3d1ligen
Wilitdrs 4apeiie.
Su 0erbinoung nit bem part
ffebt o q b | b M en- d'S
SeOlosifGer 0arten,
beI pra9tbole gremplare Der 8biers
melt, fpeeiel ber teraaii6en. aufneilt.
Niemanb folte perfeblen. benielben 3u
befidtigen. Die sr6Bte Mttraftion, bic
5au autouio auf3uweifen bat.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
WALLER TAYLOR SUICIDES,
And t is Feared His Daughter Will Die From
 PIunging Through Window

Washington, Feb. 2.-The suicidal mania, which has caused 8 number of attempts at self-destruction in this city for the past several weeks, may result in the loss of the lives of Walter Taylor, a clerk in the treasury department, and his pretty 2o- year-old daughter. Lucy.
 Miss Taylor has been in ill-health Tor some time past and last night her Illness assumed suicidal form. She was with difficulty persuaded to retire to her room, and about 1 o'clock in the morning, after violent struggle with her parents, who tried to hold her. plunged through the win dow of her home and fell into snow bank in the front yard. She then ran, terribly cut and bruised, through the streets and after half an hours search was found in a snow bank almost nude by policeman. She was taken home, and it was then found that during her absence her father had hanged himself by a rope attached to the boiler of stove. He was cut down and removed to the hospital unconscious. It is feared both father and daughter will die.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
STORM COST BOSTON A MILLIONS.
Score of Persons Drowned and Vast Property
 Destroyed.

Boston Feb. 2.--A score of persons were drowned and s2,0OO0oO loss inflicted by the storm that swept over eastern Massachu- setts and Rhode Island Monday night and Tuesday morning.
 Four unidentified bodies lie in the coron- er's office at Gloucester Five more are in Lynn, brought over from Little Nahant where the schooner Charles A. Briggs was wrecked. Twelve unidentified corpses are reported at Bakers island in Salem har- bor. They, too, must have manned some of the schooners which were lost in Glou- cester harbor. Thalt there are others in the waters of the bay seems almost certain Wreckage is strewn up and down the coast from Cape Ann to Cape Cod. Thirty sclSooners were wrecked in Massachusetts bay. On land the loss by the storm seems to have been confined entirely to prop erty. - -.es. .r..t ..as
 The cost of the storm in this city is esti- mated at q, 300. 900.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03

Continued From First Page) 
 nowhere is there more care to keep 1t free from pests and diseases of all kinds We do not even allow fruit to come into the state from other states without inspection"
 Other members of the CaMforna delega- tion expressed similar views.
 Treaty Gives Equal Privileges
 Chairman Dingley looked over the Berlin cablegrom and said:
 "This is evidently a device to prohibit the importation of American fruits on alleged sanitary grounds, in line with the similar prohibition of American pork. The importation seems to be prohibited on sanitary grounds fin order to avoid the provisions of our commercial treaties with Germany which give ito imports from the United States equal privileges with imports from other countries. There is not the slightest ground for the allegation that California fruits are affected as charged Indeed, tine evidence Is conclusive that they are especially free from parasites. The Limited States would hawe much more ground for prohibiting the importation of German wines on alleged sanitary grounds than Germany has to prohibit the impor- tation of American fruit or American pork on such grounds. We have no objection to Germanys putting whadever duty it sees fit on imports of any kind. That is her own business. But when that government undertakes to prohibit the importation of American products on sanitary grounds which do not exist in fact, t violates the
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
SOME ALABAMA
 APPOINTMENTS Baker FaTorably Reported For Mobile
 By the Committee. SMITH WILL BE REJECTED By thA Senata For the p0StOiiiCe at
By the Senate For the POStoiiiCe at
 Opelika.
sTALLINGs LEAVES FOR HOME
He Will Prosecute Gaford for Killing Barlow Loyd-A Bill Empowering the Build ing of Railroad Bridge Over
 the Alabama River.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The committee on vorably on the nominations of P. D. Ba- ker, at Mobile: Rachelle Booth. at Dothan; Seburn York, at Athens; Margaret Mile, at Tuscaloosa. and Charles G. Crow, at Mari on.
 The reports on the Mobile and Opelika cases have not yet been formally present. ed to the senate. The nomination of Dal- las Smith. at Opelika, however, will in all probability be rejected. The committee has unanimously recommended an unfavorable report and he has no chance of confirma tion. It is stated he made no defense worth mentioning to the charges filed against him. The subcommittee unfavorable re- port on Buckley, was considered in the full committee today, but no action was taken in regard to same. An adverse report is expected by those who have kept up with the case. Youngblood and Vaughan pre- sented Ad Wimbs, negro, to the post master general today. Wimbs is Q candi- date for the postoffice at Greensboro, and says he has been promised the endorsement of Vaughan and Youngblood.
 There is great deal of opposition to his appointment on account of his color. Greensboro is college town and has never had negro postmaster. All the business of the office is done by whites, and they are its only patrons. Therefore they claim they have a right to have white post master.
 Representative Stallings left Montgomery tonight to assist in the prosecution of Gafford, for the murder of Francis B. Lloyd, democratic editor and leader of Butler county.
 Postmasters Appointed
 Alabama apostmasters appointed: John M. Files, Beach Grove Walker; Nasse N. Dancy, Dancy, Pickens; Andrew J. Stinson, Falkville. Morgan; William M. Hundley, Gfeenbrfer, Limestone; J. c. Johnson, Hil- aryton, Conecuh K. L. Steele, Hoke's Bluff Etowah; Harry R Meadows, Hunter, Colbert; Stella M. James, Jamesvile, Bibb w. H. Travis, Lewisburg, Jefferson; Will lam H. Thompson, Musgrove, DeKalb; Sa- leb Campbell. Pane, Colbert; George E. Suttle, Perryville, Perry: Ethel Williams, Porter, Jefferson; M W. Walton. Roxanna, Lee; Offa L. Woodin. Talmadge Perry.
 Representative Stallings introduced a bill to authorize the Pensacola, Alabama and Tennessee Railroad company to erect a bridge across Alabama river in Wilcox county.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
e@aaoNeN@ee9Deo0000e

spirit of our commercial treaties with that country. The president under the act of 1890 has authority to meet just such dis criminations as thiS.'
The age-herald., 1898-02-03

country. Tho president under the lact Of 1890 has authority to meet just such dis criminations as tllis"
 ACGme Two Can Play
 Other members of the ways and means committee indorsed Chairman Dingley's views, and said that if Germany began such a course it was a game in which two could play. It was also said that the re- suit would work serious injury to Ger man wines and many other lines of Ger man goods brought in great quantities to this country.
 Representative Dinsmore, of Arkansas, the leading minority member of the house foreign affairs committee, said he consid- cred the decree of the Prussian govern ment a plain case of retaliation, based as was the decree against the importation of American pork, on a pretext of sani- tary grounds.
 Senator Mills a member of the foreign relations committee, expressed the opinion that Germany's action was the logical se- quence of our high tariff system. T should not like to see American interests suffer" he said, but we cannot expect anything else under the circumstances"
 senator bdCOn, Ol 1coISld, diSo lhOu6hS the prohibition one of the results of our tariff system. "They have the power" he said, "and see nothing we can do to pre- vent their exercising it."
 Said It on the Tariff
 Senator Elkins said: ''we may just as well have 1t out with Germany now as at any other time. There is no denying that we are in a commercial war, and we should fight it out on the lines they nave laid down. I should go back at them on their own terms. should prohibit the impor- tation of their sugar."
 Representative Mcguire. of California, late in the afternoon introduced in the house a resolution calling upon the state department for all information and cor respondenme between this government and Prussia relative to the decree forbidding the importation of American fruit.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
End of Trouble in Sight

Fall River Mass, Feb 2.-The strike sit- uation in this city remains the same as on Monday. The strikers at the King Phil ip mills are still out, and all attempts to run the mills have met but partial success. Efforts are being made to effect a compro- mise and the end of the present trouble appears to be near at hand. It is under stood that the mill authorities have de- eided that if the strike continued much longer they will throw out the remaining
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Biz Fire at Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Feb. 2.-The Mcintyre block, in the heart of the city, was destroyed by fire today. The building was four stories and contained some of the leading retail stores in the city, number of wholesale branch sample rooms, doctors, lawyers and contractors offices and also secret society and lecture rooms of the Manitoba university. The total losses will be in the neighborhood of $500,0o0.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
MnIs Tor Reelection

Houston. Tex. Feb 2-senator Roger 0. Mills announces tonight for reelection for United States senator. He devotes ma jority of his announcement to the tariff and will try to make that the issue on which the fight Is to be waged, but Governor Gull person, his opponent, will make the silver question the one to be fought out. The
 fight will very likely resolve itself into a question of silver vs. tariff as the predomi- nant national issue In Texas.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Fell From a Train
Special to The Age-Heral,

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Scale Feb. 2-George Frazer. a tramp, fell from a rapidly moving freight train today and was fatally injured. He was removed to Birmingham for ahtention-
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
.LHPROBE9.
FEEL CHILLY AROUND THE FEET AND 2
 ..... ACROSS THE KNEES, DO YOU -. SUPPOSE LA

You drop in and see what hand some Laprobes we have here waiting for you. Surprising re- suits for a few dollars. It costs nothing to look.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
GERMANS REFUSE
 AMERICAN APPLES

(Continued From First PageJ
The age-herald., 1898-02-03

mules leaving none for the mule sbinners to return to at the end Of the trouble
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
"Streets of Nkw York. >,

A large audience assembled at the
Union Family theater last night to
witness Streets of New York. The
play is strong melodrama and is full
OF interest from beginning to end The
players were all competent and carried
the theme of the drama in painstak-
ing and conscientious manner Mr.
Edmonds as Badger gave a clean and
characteristic performance, and was
ably supported by Daniel Edison as
Bloodgood. Miss Farley as Aida faith
fully portrayed the disposition of a
spoiled and petted heiress. Miss Nam
nary as Lucy succeeded at once in en-
gaging the audience as her sympathiz-
ers. The balance of the cast was up to
the average and ably assisted the prin-
cipals in giving mertorious perform
ance. Fisher and Wall and The Lukes
aided materially in the speciality an
mex with their talking songs and
sketches. Mr.. Sosso made his initial
appearance, and showed that he is a
valuable acquisition to the stock COM
pany. A special matinee was given
yesterday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
J. Hale is over in Helena.

=. y. itdie Is over IN Helena.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
Fred Orion, piano tuner. 107 f. Bdwy
Attorney Howard Paschal is spending
few days in Anaconda.
Wanted-Twenty- laborers. Apply
at Big Hole dam, Divide.
John McMurray of the Anaconda Re
corder spent Washingtons birthday in
Butte.
The Junior Order of American Me-
chanics gave ball last evening at
Renshaw hall.
j. II. Cutting, after an absence of IS
years, has taken a trip to his old home
at Scranton, Pa.
Mrs Younger, the wife os II. Younger
q III West Gold street, died yesterday.
Mrs. Younger was 55 years of age.
Let your children study the public
school branches in normal department
OF Butte Business College and avoid inn
proper associates. Experienced teach
ers in charge.
The skating race between Conway of
Butte and Luhr of Great Falls, which
was to take place last evening was
declared off, as Luhr was unable to
come to Butte.
t'ifty-fiye rolls new extra super all
wool carpets ready for your inspection
to-day. They are the latest in design
and color and handsome enough for any
room in the house. We have a sensa-
tionai price to quote you to-day Get 1t.
Pritchard-Harrison Carpet Co
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-23
find themselves without a

probability find themselves without a
vote.
Why should the lack Of knowledge in
this respect, bar anybody from becom-
ing a citizen? Does the fact that an
applicant answers those questions COR
rectly establish his character and dispo-
sition towards the United States?
Among the ignorant we seldom find
the ward heller political booster and
striker. debauching his conscience for
q few paltry dollars: neither do we find
the anarchist. forger and embezzler
When Mr.. John Wanhala applies for
work in the mines and smelters his chief
qualifications depend upon his muscles,
and all the answers of an historical and
political nature avail him nothing. An
able-bodied man is self-supporting. and
when he is self-supporting he Is general
~ good man who also makes a good
citizen. Respectfully,
c. f. WILLIAMSON.
Butte, Feb. %. 1898.