davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
ABOUT THE CITY.

To-day is ground-hog day.
Bicycles repaired at Greig's
John A. Krona is down from Helena.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop. sc
All kinds of bicycle repairs at Greig's.
F. G. Kingsley is down from the Gold
Coin.
Robert White of Butte came down
| yesterday.
F. w Hill and wife of Salt Lake are
in the city.
T. c. Atwater came Gown from Butte
| yesterday
! w. H. Gehrman returned yesterday
! from trip to the East.
For Rent-Front hall of Standard
Building. Apply at office.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office
The A. o. II. meet tonight. All
members are requested to attend.
Ed Scharnikow of Deer Lodge was in
the city on legal business yesterday.
Artists materials sold at moderate
prices by Mahan Bros, 319 East Park
Grand social at Turner hall Tonight
Don't miss it. st. Jean and Comstock,
jerry Murphy, the Butte detective.
was in the city on business yesterday
w. M. TWohy. general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Butte, was in town
yesterday.
County Attorney W. H. Trippet is
confined to his bed with a severe attack
of the grip.
H. \. Black, architect, has tempo
rarily removed his Office to room is.
Bank building.
Gospel meeting will be held tonight
at o'clock in the Scandinavian church.
All are cordially invited.
Toole & Walsh have removed the old
reliable harness shop from Main street
to 304 East Park avenue.
The Widow Corrigan received by ex-
press yesterday handsome gold watch
as a prize from Chicago publishing
house
In police court yesterday John Biena-
mann was given two hours in which to
cave the city. He was charged with
begging money on the streets
AZ the Montana-F. w. Hills and
wife, Salt Lake City: w NJ. Twohy, 10
:. Atwater, Butte: F. w. Gillitt, South
omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ O'Brien.
Chicago; John O. Krona, Helena: Alex.
tnder kunz, Portland; Frederick o. $.
suck. Denver; Charles s. Hardy, New
.ork; +. G. Kingsley, Gold Coin; O. ID.
randall. St. Louis.
All the official members and all in !
crested in the extension of religion of .
ihatever creed are requested by Rev. J.
Weber to be at the Methodist church
o-nlght. Only those who hear him the
rst night are likely to fully under 9
tand his unique methods of work. The
ong and praise service begins at 7:30
reaching at O'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
For reliable plumbing go to ]. A
Hasley, 215 Oak street.
just One More Question.

cross? ~
Mother-Beeause, my son. you ask so
many questions
B.-And won't you be cross IL 1 don't
ask any more
Mo. my son. that will make me quite
cheerful again
-. latter short pausel-Mammae
Nv ell, Robbie, what is it?
B.-Are you cheerful YETI
M-Fairly
B.-Cause / wanted 10 ask whtt vou
suppose makes grown up people So cross
~hen you just ask few questions that
don't hurt nobody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
In Oiden Times

Ieople overlooked the Importance of per-
manently beneficial effects. and were SAT
ished with transient action; but now that
II is generally known that Syrup of pigs
VIII permanently cure habitual constirn
tion, weli-informed people will not buy
other laxatfves which act for Il time, but
finally injure the system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Verdict for the Defense in the Case of
Frush Walsh.


In the district court yesterday the I'M
hmshed trial of the case Of ]. w. Frush
against J. J. Walsh, a constable. whom
1t was alleged had wrongfuIly levied on
some property belonging to the plain
UNI was resumed. After the introduce
ton OF further testimony and argu-
ments by counsel, the jury retired. and
shortly afterward brought in a yerdict
IN favor of the defendant. Walsh.
In the matter of F. s Leck VS. tho
Anaconda Theater association bv
agreement of counsel the time for fl
ing innings was extended to May .
In the case of Mary f.. Cox VS. Dave
Sheffield, judgment was ordered entered
for $3.50 and costs
Court then adjourned until $50
o'clock this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds in the head colds On the
Inngs old colds. new colds and obstinate colds and
All forms OF grip. stops sneezing DISCHARGES from
lhe nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphthera.
pneumonia and all thr BAT and lung troubles These
pleasant little pellets absolutely harmless have
saved thousands OF lives and prevented much SICK
nesS. Inc Mnnyon Remedy Company prepare n
separate cure Tor each disease. At all druggists
- cents vial If you need medical advice writo
iIo Mnnyon, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. 1t il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

Plumbing done by Young & Dezell
gives best of satisfaction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
To Cure Constipation For.xer

McBrayer whiskey is pure and whole.
some. Sold by Devine, Third and Alder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

1898 diaries for sale at L. A. Kings
book store. Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

Take IAscarets Candy Cathartie. 10 Or 25e
Il {. {. {. fail 70 cure, druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

Meyers piano store. III East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

Anaconda Steam Laundry. sos e. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
ARCHITECTS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

III Main street. Anaconda Collections
promptly attended TO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

In police court yesterday John Biena-
mann was given two hours in which to
leave the city. He was charged with
begging money on the streets
The sun., 1898-02-25
BURGLARS SURPRISED.
An Attempt Was Made to Rob the

Last night about 9. T., two negroes at
tempted 10 break their way into the
Rose Hill store, but they received quite
Il surprise in the form OF man whom
they did not know there, a., they had
seen Mr.. Hewitt leave the store in the
early evening and supposed no one was
there, hut Il yoUng lady, the neire OF
Mr.. lirWi,t's.
A. a rule on Thursday nights Mr..
Hewitt, prop ;ctpr IF the store, goes
to New CASTLE to- prayer meeting,
leaving the house in charge "i his nrlcc
aud last evening he carried out liz,
usual custom.
~ the young lady was supposed to be
alone, they graspcd the opportunity and
cndcayorrd to break open the store
shutters, but were taken entirely by sur,
prise, as the young Woinan'S : friend was
present came upon the sccncr just as
they were making the attempt.
The first intlnIation Of anything wrong
was foot steps on the front store porch
then working at the front shutters, and
then went around to the side window OF
the store room. From there they went
around to the back door of Mr.. IIcwitt's
dwelling and by that time the man, who
was in the house, went out and
scared them off and saw them running
down the road toward New Castle.
Thee are supposed to be known. Mr.
Hewitt always carries good stock O
goods and it is supposed they were il
need and were desirous of securing some
good food without compensation.
The sun., 1898-02-25
TWO ALARMS OF FIRE.
4 Defective Fluc Causes COnfagra.
tiOns at the Home of James
HGlley,

Two alarms Of fire within an hour Of
each other. and elninating from the
same box, No. 63, were given at a late
hour last evening.
The fire department responded with
the usual promptncss and in Il short
time had cxtinguished the blaze at the
home OF James liolIey, No. 1907 West
Fourth street,
The flames were due to defective hue
The iircmcn had just returned when
the second alarm was sent in.
A response showed that the fire was
at the same place ard from similar
cause. 1t too was put ont viii dispatch.
1t is supposed that the blaze had not
been entirely cxtingn>hcd in the first
instance and had rekindlcd while the
tirrmen were returning.
The loss is placed at 500.
The sun., 1898-02-25
A HUSBANDS LARGE CLAIM
Continued Fro m PAGE Que

ternoon Mr.. Pretty yman again took the
stand and said he had never accused his
wife OF being uniaithful and had never
heard Williamson make improper re-
marks to his wife,
, The next witness, George 4. Pretty
man, is the son Of the unhappy couple.
| He testified that Mr.. Williamson would
call at their home every Tuesday even
ing and sometimes on WcdWs-
day.
| He said that these visits occurred Our
ing his fathers absence and that Wi.
| hanson had given his iioth her gold
ring before the divorce was granted.
| He had seen them riding bicycle to-
gcther and that the defendant had pre-
/ sented the witness sister with new
wheel
| Williamson, he continued, had visited
| the house morning, noon and night, and
had frequently reprimanded him by
saying that he had stood his (the wit
ness swearing long enough and would
do 50 no longer.
During these scenes, he stated, his
mother stood by without uttering a re-
monstrance of any kind.
Ii Mr. Prcttyman entered the back
door of his home, he said, Williamson
would leave by the front.
In conclusion he stated that ne had
frequently seen his mother and Pretty
man together, but not kno wing on sus-
pecting that anything was wrong, kept
no watch on their actions.
The son was subjected to rigid cross
examination, but this did not materi-
ally alter his testimony.
! Marshal short, the next witness, testi-
fed to having known Prettyman for
forty years, but had never been person.
ally acquainted with Prettyman's wife.
Ambrose McNey knew both Mr.. and
Mrs. Prcttyman; had boarded with then
about three years and had frequently
taken notes Of Williamson's visits to the
house, but had not seen any impro-
priety bet tween the two.
William S. Hopkins knew the inter-
ested parties and had noticed the visits
OF the defendants. especially between
the years 'SS and '94. He said William.
son would avoid him if he approached
| the house
Charles Mcchon, a poultry dealer at
S25 Orange street, said Williamson had
visited Prettyman's house nearly every
night.
Ida Perry, colored, Of S2S Orange
street, testified to seeing Williamson
visit the house; the closing of the win.
/ dow shutters on divers occasions, and
the hurried exists made by Williamson,
by means OF the front door. when Pretty
man entered the back.
Ii Mr.. Prettyman left the house,
clothes would be hung out the window
she said, and Williamson pay visit.
Albert Crosgrove and Mrs Dclaha
testified to the numerous visits OF Viii
hanson, and court adjourned until thi.
, morning 't ten o'clock.
The sun., 1898-02-25

LEW WALLAcE's story about Lincoln's 5
flight to Harrison's Landing to prevent
Mcclellan from slrrenGering the army
indicates how completely Wallace also
came under the influence Of the War
Presidents delicious huuIor.
The sun., 1898-02-25

AT the convention oi tn" Daughter.
of the Revolution in Washington there
was long wrang,e over / proposition to
remove the banners in the auditorium
indicating the location oi tic various
State delegations. The }adir- explained.
that hes wcrt an obstruction to !:
proper view Of the stage. 1t would BE-
interesting to I,arn ii all tall bpnnct>
had been renewed previous to the OPEN
ing Of the debate,
The sun., 1898-02-25

IT must be born in mind that those
two additional cavalry regiments au-
thorized by the Senate were requested
long before the De LONE incident and
the blowing up Of the Maine.
The sun., 1898-02-25

CAPTAIN SIGREE'> maxim, 1T is better
to know itan to think has become
famous; but there are 50 many p"or,-
who think they know, when they don't
even know Via. they think,
The sun., 1898-02-25

THERE is great demand for old.fash-
iened furniture, but old. fashioned ideas
Of good government and official honesty
are little called for.
The sun., 1898-02-25

THE Vizcaya is taking on American
coal. This is the way we have adopted
Of making things warm for the Spanish
visitor.
The sun., 1898-02-25

THE only amusement for the next forty
days will be that Of dodging his Satanic
Majesty.
The sun., 1898-02-25

PROBABLY one OF the last things
brought up by the Main divers will be
the truth.
The sun., 1898-02-25

IT may be well for Americans to quit
Havana. But all Spanish subjects are
aafe here.
The sun., 1898-02-25

From all accounts, news leaks out of
Dawson City much better than it leaks
in
The sun., 1898-02-25

Charles Almond and family Of this
city, are the guests Of Harry Campbell
and family OF Newark.
The sun., 1898-02-25

A GOOD system Of coast defence would
be the best kind Of national police.
The sun., 1898-02-25
Commerce anl Finance.

Bearish speculation in the West intlu-
cnced Il decline Of &c. in wheat in this
market. There was a fair inquiry f"l
export, but foreign markets were gcncr-
ally lower and bids in most cases were
limited below a workable basis. Corn
declined 4c. in sympathy with wheat
and ruled quiet. Offerings OF oats were
light and prices ruled steady, hut there
was not much demand. Flour was firm.
~ held at the late advance, but buyers
lacked confidence in view OF the decline
in wheat and there was not much doing
No. and choice hay sold fairly at stead +,
prices, but medium and low grades wer,
dull and weak. Straw was plentiful and
met with very little inquiry. Feed was
in small supply and firm, with a fair de
mand. Provisions were i'll good reqnes,
and firm. Refined sugars were quiet but
steady. Cotton was quiet and un
changed.
The sun., 1898-02-25

WHAT Capt. Mahan said at the dinner
of the New Jersey chapter Of the Society
Of the Cincinnati Of the behavior of the
crew nf the Maine cannot be repeated to"
often or impressed too strong y on the
pubic. The demonstration that the di1'
ciplinc Of the American Navy is as good
as it eyer Vu- il ii SO great importance as
to be aIno>, compensation ior the
calamity which occa-i"ned it. Whether
our baltIeshi}S in themselves are all that
they ought t" be or not, they are good
for nothing unless they are skiIinlIy
handled and brayely fought.
The sun., 1898-02-25
No Tax on Podd|ers

You ought TO have Nhn latest dc.
rls'nns "1 tins point. S,ud que dime
&"' get them 1I'E Sun, Ran.
d"'rh on'ld'n%, PhlIp.eIpAm, ru
The sun., 1898-02-25

Tie steamer KepubIi" will rhdergr re.
pair at the Harlan q lIoi.ingsworh
Company.
Arrangements have almost Locn COM
pletcd by he fishermen Of this port for
the annual spring catch Of the tooth
some Siad.
A birthday surprise party was ten.
dcred Miss Sadie Owens at the home of
her father, Captain A. A. Owens Of No..
912 Pine street last evening. Quite q
number of her friends were present and
they spent very enjoyable evening.
A grand supper and bazaar, given by
Olivet Church, was held in Pyle's Cycle
Academy last night and will continue
two more nights. Many were scateC
around the tables from beginning tc
finish and all had an enjoyable time.
The sun., 1898-02-25

TIE work Of WiImingtpn's Board If
Trade relative to tie Stop-ovcr privilege
on the railroads. and the appropriation
for the improvement q the Christlaua
ia cOmmcndablc. As a result Of their
labur-, all merchants from down the
State may now avail themselves Of Il
great opportunity to buy goods in their
own state and thus save time and money.
Good results will matcriaizc from this
intimacy Of the business men Of the
State. The Board Of Trade is now a~snm-
ing the position in tic community which
it should Lave held long ago. The City
Council las taken Il step that Should bc
met oi cnly y Congress. The Ciri-tiana
must ic iu.proyed. Next q business or
ganjZa;ion, which, it j. proposed, will
prov" 4 great iactrr in th" bu,iur-,
world 'f tIii. city. Al these move. ar
encouraging and >ioUlu bc hcart!y con-
currrd in ty all the citizens.
The sun., 1898-02-25
Long Distance Telephone 1867.
Delmaryia Telephone 1Hi.
Friday, February %, 1898.

Coop Morning.
The sun., 1898-02-25
Grain Movement.

Receipts at Philadelphia:-Wheat, So,
lO5; Corn, 1lS,323; Oats, G3.043. BaIti.
more:-Wheat, lOS,24i; Corn, 34G,G72
Oats, 7O,5s7. Shipments from Philadel.
phia:---Wheat, So, so; Corn, l0,GS4; Oats
3O,3G7 Baltimore:--Corn, 1872 ,GOl.
Butter and Eggs.
The following are the official whole.
sale prices recorded today at the Phila
dclphia Butter and l.gg Boarl:-
The sun., 1898-02-25
no Tax Oh accents '::'';s 'sy: g, "';s ;i.

VO luA Uu IgUulO 'eS' OF the
~ United States supreme Cout, and
other prominent jurists, and have
decided that all State, County and Tnwn
laws or regulations exacting fees from
agents. canvassers. distributors and drnm.
mcrs are unconstitutional.
AGENTS NEED NO LICENSE,
Tweny-six sweeping decisions nfrectin,
Agents, Auctioneers Canvassers, Di.tribu.
tors, Drnmmers, Patentees, Ped oilers. So,
licitors Photographers and all others az,
empted from local taxation sent anywhere
for a Dime. Address law Department
TIE SUN, Randolph Building, station G.
Philadelphia, u $. A. One Of thene De-.
cisions appears in THE sun, every month
Subscription price twenty five cents A YEAR
male copy, three cents none free.
The sun., 1898-02-25

. - =
The Worthington advance., 1898-02-10
AMONG THE POULTRY.

With the exception of geese, old fowls
of any kind are unproftable.
Plan to hatch as many chickens as
possible aseearlyfas possible.
Geese, are at their best for breeding
after they are three years old. \
A pullet is not matured until she is
year old; although she may lay.
Keep only young, prolific layers and
select from them to breed from.
In nearly all cases it will be best to
sell the late moulting hens now.
Too close in-breeding is one cause OF
barren eggs and weakly chickens.
A hen that has become accustomed to
q particular house or .roosting place
cannot easily be induced to change quar-
tiers.
Fowls should never be confined in
such close quarters that they cannot
take sufficient exercise to promote di-
gestion. :5<
Late hatched chickens should be well
fed and kept growing, otherwise they
will never make large fowls.-St. Louis
Republic. 't''s .".' .. s
The Worthington advance., 1898-02-10

ally called the pole-stacker. 1t is sim
pie in construction, easily handled and
is not patented. Although in use
but two or three years the pole has
become a universal favorite and can be
seen in many fields, corrals and stock
yards.
The material necessary for the pole
stacker consists of two poles 20 and 80
feet, or longer, as desired, three pull
leys, two chains and two ropes. The
short pole, usually dry red pine or bal
sam, is set about three feet in the
ground after Stats have been nailed on,
or pins driven in auger-holes every two
feet, which makes a ladder for getting
up and down when necessary to fix the
top chain or drop the lifting-pole. A
short chain is fastened around the
standing-pole and left to drop about
two feet, where it hooks around the
stacker. This gives the pole plenty of
play and enables the man on the stack
or wagon to swing it around at will.
The long pole is chained at the butt end
with chain which regulates the height
of the stack and holds the stacker in
place after being swung around for the
hay on the wagon. The pulleys, ropes
and fork are handled as with other
stackers.-Joel Shoemaker, in Farm and
Fireside.
The Worthington advance., 1898-02-10

that is stout at the base; the neck il
carried well up and is of medium
length. They have broad back of mod
ern length, which curves slightly from
the neck to the tail; their breasts are
broad and deep. The body Of the Tou-
louise goose is moderate II length,
broad, and very deep and compact, the
more compact the better; and in
birds in good condition the belly al
most touches the ground. Their wings
are large and strong, and fold nicely
against the sides, and they have compar-
atively short tails and stout thighs and
shanks. In color of plumage they are
dull gray, without penciling. The head
is dark gray, and the neck of the same
color, which shades ITO lighter gray
as it approaches the back; the back is of
dark gray. while the breast is light
gray. The body plumage is light gray,
which grows lighter and becomes white
on the belly; the white extends back to
and around the tail. covering the fluffy
parts. The primaries of the wings are
dark gray or brown; the secondaries are
a shade darker than the primaries, and
the coverts are dark gray. The tail
feathers are gray and white, the ends
tipepd with white. Their eyes are dark
brown or hazel in color; their bills,
shanks, toes and webs are of deep red.
dish-orange color.
The standard weight of the adult gan
der is 20 pounds; adult goose, 20 pounds;
young gander, 1s pounds, and young
goose, Is pounds.-Bulletin U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Worthington advance., 1898-02-10

AS THE SMOKE SLOWLY CURLs.
of love. Ours was the highest order OF
friendship; she trusted me, I honored
her. And then the excursions we took
together! We each loved nature, the
flowers, birds, brooks, everything out.
doors. How often have spent an hou,
casting in the creek while Grace wove
garlands of pretty flowers and ferns, or
expressed compassion for the fish which
gasped for life amid the damp moss
which lined the basket. Ah! but we
were such good friends and so careless
ly happy IN those days.
But why do I remember these thing.
now? Is it possible Grace is concerned
in this? Do know of a more womanly
woman? Do know of an other who un-
derstands me so we'll, or who is in every
way SO worthy? For the life of me
cannot think of another for whom
have so high regard. dreamed the
other night that Grace was dead; that
I had stood beside the coffin and taken
a silent farewell of the friend 1 had
respected so long, and when I awoke
was sobbing, and there were tears
upon the pillow. Why, confound my
dumbness, I believe have loved her all
the time. Yes! I am sure of it, and to-
morrow I am going south. No, I will
not see Marian before / go, for Grace
shall answer her question, and I hope
that answer will be: "Just because he
has been so foolish" ."-Carter's Monthly.
Chicago.
The Worthington advance., 1898-02-10

"There's nothing suceeeds IKE surcess.'.,
There is no withstanding the living argu-
sment of, thesman who should be dead, who
isn't dend. but who would Sbesdead but for
. preserving medicine. That's about the
way it seemed e strite Editor Levrepee,
was afflicted With one of those colds that
have, ,thousands ofStimesaoRer, culminated
in consumption. when not promptly cured.
In this condition he met e friend, 2 con
see alive: The consumptive friend recon.
mended Rr.Sy: ;c@Ayez's Cherry. Pectorel
had dt.telPtd hinawondeffuliy.I Itthelped;
the editor Just as wonderfu1ly, giving
almost instant relief" But read his
letter: N-s;-c ;
! ~" About tvosmdsnths ago, 1 vas Afflicted
With badscoid, hnd, meetingsa friend, he
advised the use of Ayers eherryP Pectorals
sWyhieh; he claimed, had helped him won
fderdully. As he was consumptive,,whom
! had not expected to see alive for several
years, concluded there must be merit in
this preparation: I accordingly bought a
couple Of bottaes. one of which keep on
my desk ALI the time. This is certainly
the best remedy for a cold ever used III
gives almost instant relief, and the ]. c.
Aver Co. are to be congratulated on posses.
The Worthington advance., 1898-02-10
Fat Folks GOOdncsR.

'It's singular thing, but the com.
mission of crime seeems confined to Ger.
tain kinds of people" said Bluff, putting
on an air Of wisdom.
eyes," rejoined Miggs. ''That's well
known. It's confined to criminals, OF
course"
certainly persons are almost sure to
become criminals" continued Bluff, ig-
noring the interruption, 'while others
are never, or very rarely, found in pris-
on"
Because they are too lucky" mur-
INJURED Miggs.
1T may seem strange. but fat men
seldom commit crime. This is the as
sertion of criminologists.'
1T doesn't seem strange at all to me" !"
remarked the irrepressible 'Miggs.
Everybody knows that it is difficult
for fat men to stoop to anything low
-Pearson's Magazine.