davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
1WlMIasA Ma@assR Right"
;s%GGNS&SEITER;
FINE CHINA
RICH CUT GLASS.

We not only propose TO
sustain our reputation as
the most advantageous and
satisfactory place In all
New York for buying
Marriage Gifts, but greatly
to enhance II.
The most celebrated Glass
and China factories in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SERVICES TO HIS COUNTRY.

In conclusion let me speak Of his patriotism
have always believed that Mr.. Webster more thah
any other on ni.n was entitled 10 the circuit Oh
that grand and universal outburst OF devotion VII"
which the people Of the North sprans to arms IN
defence Of the Constitution and the Union many
years after his death when the first shot at Fort
Sumter ike fire bell in the night, roused them
from their slurber and convinced them that the
great citadel Of their liberties was In actual danger
he moulded better even than ne knew. II was MS
great brain that designed his flaming heart tha'
forged, his sublime eloquence that "eoou inc
eonsvmmate his lfc's work. and make Liberty ana
Cnon and inseparable forever. So, -, choo.o
he a'" 40 81 lover lie believed that
ne nfst duty Of the lawyer, orator SchoidI was ~
always Tor her iIe knew full well. and displayed
one unerring purpose Of freedom and OF union ran
through her whole history that there was no ac-
sdent IN il all. mat all the generations from me
;seyn0Wer down marched 10 one He1su'HI ~. ~ f
ssed flag That all the struesles al me s Sear
sserihee all the prayers and the tears al ne rear
God al the soul-rials. al the yearhihsS iT con-
, r2ha NE Of more than two centuries nau co,i d
rioued 70 make the country that he served ah1
s @sec He. TOO preached in season ana our b Ha
ssssssn the gospel Of Nationality re Wns tnr
Isihful disciple Of Webster while that grea master
s ssa and after his death he bore aIoit the same
\ 'fHhdsrd and maintained the same cause d,,ts,o,
ohe foresaw with clear vision that the olVisloi,
he country into geographical parties mus, h e
:. clsu war. What he could not see was that thcIe
has has no other way-that only by cutting out slavery
S W. he sword could America secure hp1rty a,'d
s'i"i toO-but' 70 the last drop OF his bloon anu
t last fibre Of his being, he prayed and pleaded
N, me NE u the Nation according TO MS HSnt.
iseither Of these great patriots lived 10 see the
r,s,u spectacle which they had so eoqueny Dep
snSi.ed But when AZ last the dread gay came,
az our young heroes marched forth to bleed ana
forsnnosr Then country. their own sons among INC
yItMost, thcy carried IN their hearts the lessons
Men they had taught and all Massachusetts, all
hnS england, from the beginning, marched pc
The Msm. following The flag ana keeping SteP 70
abuse Of the Union" he had babe them ana
'" me glory
ttsngs to-day we cOnsign this noble statue to the
yang u posterity, to remind them OF the pa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Rent pianos from orion Bros.

Rent pianos from orion Bros.
Fred orion. piano tuner 107 Z. Bdwy
+. ID. Joscelyn of Great Falls is in
town on business.
Mrs. l.. j. Lachman and children left
yesterday for San Francisco.
The famous Allegretti chocolates, best
in the world, at Louis S. COINS.
DR.. Il. w. McCrimmon has moved his
office to IT West Granite street.
20 styles of electric belts to select from
al room 2, 81 East Park street. Butte.
Mrs. Alice Lambdin has returned to
Helena after a visit with friends in
Butte.
We will rent your property. Lynch
& Bachelor room 49, new Bee Hive
building.
Smoke American Inventors" Amer
ica's greatest cigar. j. A. Stromberg
& Co. distributors.
Security, bonds, all kinds of insur-
ance and real estate. Lynch & Bachel-
err. new Bee Hive building, room 10.
James G., Evans of Deer Lodge is
visiting in Butte a few days, the guest
of S. Nj. Ford of No. 217 North Jackson
street.
At the close of the registration last
night the total number of votes on the
east side list was 404. and on the west
side list $50.
William Moran. a boarder at the Sill
Yer Lake house, had leg broken yes
terday morning while scufiling with an
other man. He was taken to the Sis
ters' hospital.
Nairns linoleums, exclusive patterns,
sold only by us to-day. Two hundred
yards go on sale at oil cloth prices.
Pritchard Harrison Carpet company,
corner Main and Park streets.
The Chinese boycott investigation
was adjourned yesterday morning until
to-day without hearing any testimony.
Charles III. Cooper, the stenographer,
was called to Helena to attend a case
in court there.
The county commissioners yesterday
appointed w. l.. Hill principal registry
agent for the school election jim place of
John Leary, who is sick in the hospital.
\. L. Osborne resigned as agent in the
2ath precinct. but no one has yet been
appointed in his place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
WALKERvlLLE POLITICS.
There May BE Two Tickets, Republican,
and Citizens.

and Citizens.
a meeting of the citizens of Walker
vile was held last evening to consider
the matter of the approaching municipal
election in that city Matters were
talked over, but as there We're some
political differences no nominations were
made. 1t is likely that there will be
two tickets in the field, republican and
citizens mayor and three aldermen
are to be chosen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17

NJ CHI 1s--Thermometer. Barometer. Wind.
i a. M. II. deg. above. 2i.06 inches. NV
D. m. is deg. above. 23.99 inches. NV
Highest temperature, &c. Lowest, s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
He FOUND NO GOLD.
George w. Irwin Has Been Over the
t.ronnd Eonr Times.


The taking of testimony in the con-
test between the Montana Power COM
pany and p. f. Dolman and others
over the Big Hole placer ground was
resumed before Referee John Bean yes
terday morning. George w. Irwin was
on the witness stand good part Of the
day under cross-examination. He tes-
ed that he had been over the ground
n controversy several times and found
no gold in sufficient quantities To pay
for working it.
William Kimball of Dewey's fiat also
testified that he PANIED some dirt on
the Big Hole river and on the ground
in question and found no gold. The
power company's testimony has about
all been presented in support of his
protest against the patent. Several
surveyors are vet to testify concerning
the needs of the ground for the pur-
poses of the water reservoir, and then
the defense will offer its testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
A New Discovery.

1t may be n new discovery for some.
but it is generally known by the ma
iority of people. that the Northern Pa
cific railroad is the short line to Puget
Sound points, and parties going to
Alaska who are not aware of this fact
should call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket Office, % East Broadway next
door to the Butte hoteD. and obtain
maps of the Kiondike and full infor-
nation as To how to get there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
BUTTE WEATHER.

Reported for the Standard by GarIogIy &
Co.. Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17

Great Northern Railway Co. leaving
Butte at 9:35 every morning, now makes
through connections TO Seattle and
Alaska. no lay overs. Try the yesti-
buled limited train. $50 to Seattle. Ticket
office. Al North Main street. J. Il. Daw-
son, general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
ARE YOU GOING TO ALAskA7
Some Requirements That win he Pound
Indispensable.

Indispensable.
If you are going TO the Alaska gold
fields, call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office and get a supply of books
and maps of information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at a. m.
over the Northern Pacific you will
arrive in Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at I o'clock. 90 hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butte to Skaguay or
Dyea, and have berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here
w. NJ TUOHY.
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
To-DAy,s WEATHER.

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Fair; slightly colder in eastern portion
variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17

Like all other facts are stub
born things. The name is
used to cover many grades
from three ply. the best, to
cotton chain supers, the
cheapest, and are usually
made 80 inches In width.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17
you SHOULD SEE HER AT ONCE


Madame Renno tells all about mar
riage, love. trouble, work. changes.
journeys and business affairs. Remem-
ber-109 East Broadway. opposite Nc
Dermott hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17

We can show you three pieces
Of any grade of ingram carpet
TO one shown by any other
house in the state We can
show you two patterns for one
SHOWN elsewhere IN this city.
We buy ingram carpct' by the
car load-sell them i'm wagon
loads and our goods can be
found in every block in the
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-17

Local train from Great Falls and Hell
ena now leaves b.. a. a. p. passenger
station. Butte, for Anaconda. at 90 n.
M, instead of 9:20 p. IN.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-12-10
Court Notes.

The Court convened at Juneau, on the 9th of November and was occupied up to the 18th in disposing of what is known as the motion calendar, trying only two civil jury cases. both involv- ing title to real property. The de- fendants in both cases being known by the generic term of jumpers The case of Levy vs. Bloomhardt X Bair was one of the cases tried and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff. with S425 damages.
 Up to last reports only two criminal cases were tried, the criminal calendar opening on Monday last The first case tried was U. s. vs. Simpson, assault with intent to kill, the jury had not yet agreed at last reports The second ease was U. $. vs. Goygcn. for burg lary, which took place in WranSel last Willoughby Clark defended and secur- ed an acqultta. We imagine the Fley case. murder. is now on trial.
 The criminal docket is a heavy one, with more cases than at any previous term, for which Skagway is responsible. We are of the opinion that the balance of the term will be occupied in trying criminal cases only.
 A precedent has been established in the liquor cases, as to the amount of fine. which will be Sl00 as before.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-12-10

The editor of this great family jour nal desires to state that the next sal mon scented siwash who steals our full d-ll0-below-zcro- weather proof Husky dog will get himself beaten into mince pie material with d frozen OK tail. We don't mind having our dog stolen fifteen or twenty times, but when it becomes of daily occurrence it grows monotonous. Sahib, we have spoken. -Skaguay News.
 NIr. and Mrs. Palmer will leave our city on the Cottage City which is ex- pected today. Mrs. Palmer as chef of the saw mill hotel, has reached the hearts of the force through that never failing medium, Il mans stomach. Nevertheless everybody's regard is sincere, and since her retirement there has been waiing, and the gnashing of teeth. and fond. moist memories of pumpkin pie and dOughnuts.
 A fakir billed d town in Ok klahoma With these words. ''I am coming" and all the people wondered what it meant. It was the talk of the town and in a week or SD again appeared the words, "l am here opera house tonight.' ' The billing had been so mysteriously done that the people flocked to see what it meant The house was filed When nobody else could get in the fakir had d boy raise the curtain displaying d placard on an easlc on which these words were written in the same bold hand 'I am gone." and he was gone forever.
 Mr. Kerr, of the Troup's wharf, has had neat railing put up around the ap- breaches to the wharf, For the third time within few weeks three persons who have strolled up town have taken a header of some 30 1t. to the cold wat CTS below. Last Saturday evening be- tween To and II D. m. passenger from the Ros;llic had d narrow squeak. To Mr. kerr's enquiry, "Could you not see the open well lighted gate?" Yes, but l thought l came out this way and was returning the same way
Stikeen River journal., 1898-12-10
Kind Words.

We welcome to our exchange list the Stikeen River Journal, n spicey little paper published at Fort Wrangel, AL aska. The business manager is T. G. Wilson, an old Lindsay boy who, it is needless to say to those who know him, is Il hustler. The paper is neatly and we'll got up, and reflects credit on the publishers. Warden, Lindsay, Canada
 We are in receipt this week of the Stikcen River Journal, d neatly printed paper, full of interesting local news and published at Fort Wrangel, Alaska The business manager is Tug" Wilson, d graduate of the Star office. The pa per is credit to the management and deserves all the success it is apparently enjoying Star. Dundas, Canada.
 T. C.. Wilson, formerly of Dundas, is business manager of the Stikeen River Journal, published at Fort Wrangel, Alaska It is neat little sheet, pub lished for Toe a copy and sticks up for the Stikeen route as the only sensible route to the gold fields. Banner, Dun das. Canada.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-12-10

Mr. A. Stark expects to have the new mission building completed in time for to hold Christmas services in it. The building will be 22x24, one story.
 Wm. Frederick is little sore at the Wrangel crowd that went to Jur eau, because they would not allow him to go with them at night. The boys say Frederick is all right and good fel- low, but, they did not care to go out with him because he could not pass a door without trying ,he lock-
 Mrs. F. M. Green left our city on the Farallon for her home in Kansas Her journey will be interrupted by visit to relativa at Saxman. Having visit ed Wrangcl some years ago Mrs. Green is not an entire stranger to some of our old time citizens and she leaves many new friends and acquaint- ances made during her three months visit to Wrangel
 Mr. Joseph Baker of ketchikan is in town, and as an old acquaintance on the Sound and new subscriber in Wran- gel he was d welcome visitor to our sanctum this week. Mr. Baker is d walking encyclopedia on s. F. Alaska and most interesting talkerand agree able gentleman. We hope Mr. Baker may see fit to cast in his lot with the cit izens of Wrangel for the future.
 An election of officers last Saturday. for the literary society resulted in the following: Mr. @McCulloch Pres Miss Sparhawk V. Pres, Miss Hunt Sec. MT. Stacy Treas, Mr. Grant Segt. of Arms, Mr. Sherwood Critic. Several new members were voted in and indica- tions point to steady increase in the size and usefulness of the society. Speeches were made by the new officers and program was rendered, as usual. The next regular Saturday meeting will be held in the Seward Bldg. It is an open meeting to which all are invit- ed, and at which, as in the past open meetings. musical and literary pro- gram will be rendered and a social time enjoyed by all.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-12-10
THE PIONEER LIMITED.
"AS OTHERS SEE US."

Nothing richer has ever been pro duced by any railroad"
 St. Paul Pioneer Press. "The best thing the railroad world can produce.
 St. Paul Dispatch. ''Prominent and discriminating peo- pie marvel at the creation of elegance and comfort wrought by modern car builders.
 Minneapolis Tribune "The PIONEER LIMITED stands today perfect in construction, gorgeous in finish and the acme of luxury and com fort
 Minneapolis Journal "The PIONEER LIMITED" the only Perfect Train in the World is now running daily between St. Paul and Chicago. on the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE X ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Take "THE PIONEER LIMITED" for all points in the United States and Can ada. All agents sell tickets. J. W. CASEY, C. J. EDDY. Tray. Pass. Agt. General Agt
 SEATTLE. PORTLAND.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-12-10
Business Men.

The Journal has all facilities for turning out work at short notice. Try us for your next rush" order in bill heads, envelopes, or any kind of office stationery. Low prices, high satisfac- tion and prompt delivery make a strong trio.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-12-10
The Ladies' Aid Society

The Ladies Aid Society will meet at Mrs. Judge Tustin's home, in the court house. on next Thursday afternoon. All ladies are cordially invited to at tend.
 Mrs Roundtree. Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
NEW LONDON SITE.
Reasons for Removal of Training
Sshnnl Ernrfa Nnrsrnanrt

Reasons for Removal of Training
Sshool From Newport.
Several of the officials of the navy de-
partment are earnestly urging the sug-
gestion made few days ago that the
United States naval training station at
Newport be removed to New London,
says the Washington correspondent of
the Hartford 'Courant. 1t appears that
there is serious reason for making
the change. For some time the naval
station at Newport has been encroach-
ing on the training school. Some Of the
officers connected with the latter have
meddled more or less with the affairs
of the school, evidently assuming that
part Of the administration there be-
longed to them. Besides this, there Is
a growing tendency among the author
tiles of the naval station to appropri-
ate the natural conveniences of the To-
cation where the station and school are
situated in such way as suits their con-
venience, even though it may operate
to the detriment Of the school.
The latest instance Of this is the
proposition to establish a naval coaling
station at Newport. When the matter
was preached, it was Immediately
suggested that the coal be deposited on
a part of the training station territory
which is used as a recreation grounds
by the boys. The boys and authorities
at the head of the training station re-
sent this encroachment and their COM
plant has reached the navy depart
ment In Washington.
The natural advantages of New Lon
don as site for the training station
are being strongly urged by some OF
the naval officers stationed in Wash
ington and elsewhere. The govern
ment's reservation there is admirably
adapted to the needs of the station
and the harbor Is an excellent place for
the training vessels and others to en-
ter. The secretary of the navy has il
in his power to change the location OF
the station from Newport to New Lon
don, and he is being urged to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
DIR. PENTECosT COMING.

Hartford, Feb. 11.-Begnning next
Monday evening a series of evangelistic
services will be held(in the First Pres
byterian church by the Rev. DR..
George F. Pentecost, assisted by the
Rev. H. A. Davenport of Bridgeport
and Ruling Elder Ralph f. Prime Of
Yonkers. When DR.. Pentecost went to
Yonkers, last year, he became a mem
Der of the Presbytery of Westchester,
which includes the Presbyterian
churches of Connecticut. He comes to
Hartford at the request of the Rev.
Mr.. Breckenridge, to give counsel and
aid to the church here, and especially
to assist in the evangelistic work of
the church.
This series of services will continue
four days, from Monday until Thurs
days. Meetings will be held each even
ing at 7:30, and each afternoon lex
cept Monday at 2:30. DR.. Pentecost is
expected to preach each evening. The
opening service will be in the nature of
a Bible reading, and will be more es-
pecially for Christians and Christian
workers, though all are invited.
1t has been twenty years since DR..
Pentecost was in Hartford. Doubtless
very large number of Hartford peo-
pie remember the memorable services
held at the rink in the winter of 1878,
Special services have been held in the
when he followed Moody and Sankey
PRESBYTERIAN church for the last four
weeks and the congregation is pre-
pared to enter into the work of these
services with zeal and enthusiasm. But
| it is not intended that the meetings be
| limited to the congregation of this
! church. The people of all the churches
and especially those persons not be-
| longing to any church are very cordial
| ly invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
HARTFORD ELK's BUILDING.
There Is Likelihood OF It's Being
Erected This Year.

A prominent member OF Hartford
Lodge of Elks, one who has always
taken conspicuous part in undertake
ings for the advancement Of the inter-
ests of the order, states that it was
more than likely the lodge will erect its
building on Pratt street this year. The
poultry show netted the lodge nearly
$1,000, which will be applied on the ex-
listing debt on the lot, leaving not much
more than $1,000 to be paid on it. 1t is
expected that the lot will be free Of
debt by July next.
The building which the Elks will!
erect on the lot will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. 1t is proposed to
raise money by issuing bonds TO the
amount of, perhaps, $4,000 to be taken
by the members, the bonds to bear in
terest at the rate of 8 1-2 or per cent.
The balance of the money needed will
be obtained on mortgage. II is calcu-
lated that the building will yield an in
come of 10 per cent. on the money in
vested. The expenses of maintaining
the building-taxes, repairs, etc, Will
be betrayed out of this income, and a
sum set apart each year FOR u sinking
fund to pay the bonds as they mature.
These bonds will be nom convertible,
and no one will be allowed to held
more than 500 worth of them. BY this
arrangement 1t will be impossible for
any one to get control of the bonds.
The Elks have lively appreciation
of the generous support given them in
all their undertakings by the public
They intend that the public shall share
with them the pecuniary benefits to he
derived from the new building. After
paying all expenses and making a sub
stantial addition to the sinking fund
they will have a balance each year
from their income of between So. 900
and $4,000. 1t is their intention to de-
vote this balance to the relief of the
poor of Hartford. They will admins
ter this fund in a way that will
administer this fund in a way that will
not wound the feelings Of the recipi-
ents. There will be no publication of
nmes, and not even the members of
the order will know who the benefici-
aries are. Of course plan will be
adapted to prevent the order from be-
ing imposed upon. But it is felt that
| imposition can be guarded against
without subjecting the poor person to
| the humiliation of an inquisition that is
not always pertinent, and which is Of
ten painfully offensive. The charity of
the Elks-and the word is used in its
truest and most sublime sense-will
not be dispensed lavishly and indis-
criminatly. Care will be taken not tc
encourage i1nprovidence or shiftless-
ness, or to destroy the spirit of self
dependence in those who will be helped
Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
INVESTIGATING BOSTON FIRE.
Witness Who Says He Saw Shadow of
Man Just Before CONFEDERATION,

Witness Who Says He Saw Shadow Of
Man Just Before Conflagration.
Boston, Feb. n.-Philip Van Rough
net, who says that he saw the shadow
of a man in the Bent building in Merri-
mac street, in which six firemen were
killed last Saturday, ten minutes before
the alarm was rung, was examined to-
day by Fire Marshal Whitcomb, who
is investigating the cause of the fire.
Van Koughnet stated that he was up
with his wife, who was ill, when he
saw light on the fourth floor of the
Bent building and thought ii was the
Waterman carrying lantern. Then
the man seemed to be at work putting
out blaze of some kind, but moment
later he began to poke out pane after
pane of glass with a stick or cane. Mr..
Van Koughnet said that when he was
told there was no Waterman employed,
it was a genuine surprise and he made
up his mind some inhuman fiend had
set the building on fire.