davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
The Rutland Railroad 10 drawing I.rs,

Tbe NntIand Railroad IL drawing Israe
quantities Of marble chips. and othsi
refuse 10 the Chatham Division. and dump
ing u where most needed. Tho work oil
getting the rosdbsd into shape Tor .hs new
ties snd rails hes been commenced. l, Is
ssid that tho rails ros 10 use on the msip
line between Rntland and Bellows Falls
are TO be taken up. snd laid 90 the Chst
ham Division They ere 10 good condi
ton. bat. ss they weigh only 65 pounds
to The yard, they sre to bs replaced sith
tbose weiahisa 90 pounds, Freight bu.i
0 ess on this division continues good,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

Arthur Grifi Hughes is . Vermont
boy who is winning fame % . singer 10
New York oity. The musical Courier
says Of him: Born OF Welsh psrentsss IN
Poultney. w.. the home OF Nellie Ssbiu
Hyde, oonlrslto. and Alice Stoddsrd Hol
lister. the soprano, and nov only 81 years
OF sRe. Mr. Hughes 10 one Of the youngest
soloists in New York. He began the
pisno ct ten years Of sge. lie has been
here now three years. and 10 this brief
time hss made himself we'll know, hay
ing sung 10 many important plsces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

Allow cough TO rue or,ii II gets beyond
The reach Of medicine They often ssy.
Oh. II vii se.r sssy, but 10 mos. cases
Is oil sesr them s~sy. Could they BE-
iodneed TO uy the suoc~sstnl medicine
called kempt B.lssm, vbieh 10 sold on .
positive guarantee 70 eare. they would
q mstistely see the esoellsnt effect after
nhips the arsl dose. Psice ~ and SOC
Trial sire Tree. Al ell druesis...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

@, H. Steele OF South Burlington, re
Gently discovered among some old papers
. two dollar bank note OF the bank -of
Norfolk. RoIbury. Mass, dst,d 1887. 81
90 . Ave dollar bank note OF the Bank OF
Bennington, dated 1910 Both are we'll
preserved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

aKGANsrw
M. su.h y Hard 10 u.islss Ml.s
Mirnss EBs.sss q. D.sby.
Mise Msbsl Woo5seah spsti tbs
E.sisr .srsisos 81 bone,
-Eaos Labrap tss soss 10 pune,ills
0sato. where b. nsy loss's Tor its
pr@srs.
w. c. PhiIlip., vto IL s,isudirs
the msdiesl tspsrtmsri Of tts U. v. n
q. bone Ter sshoh vsssiicn.
MR. Chstls. H.slsy az w~.t Airing
ton hes beer q iiis ~ tai 10 impso'ies
John MsDrmo,t desifs 10 thssh
eis 0tisbben for seeonois.i % fer bio
s,osh sises The loss OF bis barn By are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

The Gre, passenger trsin between
Troy sod Rat.Bd rsds iis Gre, trip over
shs Western Vermont railroad City yssrs
$50 this month. Tire yssn later, ihs
br.ncb bs.seso NORTH Bsooipsioa and
b .nnins,on sss complsted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
A NAscHE TIN WosAs A,E,

"hsve yoo . aoof paint tbs. lasts two
seeisT Yes, ve have Dsvoss; IL hss .
besstiiui gloss and gill year ~, yess n
properly spplisd. A. l. Graves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

The mill OF the Valentine knitting
company Vi Benninston has resumed
operations on foil time and With . foil
force OF help, The compsny bss Ell onsh
orders on fle to keep the mill running
uotil late 10 the spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
RUPERT


BAR HNsood and Charles Willisms
Of Dorset we're 10 town Tuesday.
-Benjsnin YouIen OF Byrscuse, N. Y.
visited .. g. 4 Yonlens Monday.
-Arlls RYDER OF Hampton, N. Y. vas
The sues, Of Byron Mccall. Mondsy.
-Mrs Msry Bailey and Carrie Hou,ey
hsvo returned from . Welt 10 Middleton
snd other places. Mp Bailey expects to
leave for her home 10 Wisconsin soon.
-Nsss has been received OF the de,ih
Of Henry Bsldrise Of WiIlow Springs. Mis-
souri,, . former resilient Of this place. BE
s"s popular train conductor for many
yssu, running from Troy to Rutland. and
also living 10 Albany long line. and lss,
Iy be removed to Missouri spd coLtir ned
10 The zane business until be vss obliged
10 sive up on Ncount OF IN hesltb. bic
des,b oecurins lsst Wednesday. His vile
snd children. brothers snd sisters. bsve
the sympathy Of ell. HE oldsst con, Her
y, 10 . student al The Naval Academy 10 |
Aonspolis. sIpectioe to graduate 10 Msy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

DIR end Mrs. Hoyt are visiting 10
Hoosick Falls
Mrs Z Diaper snd Mrs Hir.m Dire
per hare been At George Diapers The
pss. vat csrins Tor his vile Who is III,
-W.ren Woodsud's house GENE Dsss
hurpina recently hy the explosion OF .
lamp. Ta- usishbor sssisted 10 pouios
ont the De
-Jo,sph M.rs bad . hearing before
the munieipsl court Of Bsnuirs ton last
week. CHARGED Nth attempt to poison
PhiIspder MtHa sisia Attorney Shsh
shobr srptsrsd for the .is,e spd + q.
Archibald OF MsrcbesY Tor the rtspop
dent Prot wiliss OF Bariinstoo testified
tbs. be fennd poison 10 the sh.tty Of
stitch NJ fd psriook Tbs defence cAsr
ed DO Testimony snd Jadss Ca.hnsn dc
siaed 10 bold Near for The srspd inry
81. 900 bonds This Tie reopen
isnt vs ursbls 10 pfocars snd be vii
probably si.y 10 isn urtii eonri.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10
Mr. slnas. b. r..sa.a ha .,sa.

10, u ,ss bat sseool 10 Bsilssa ssd H.,
Bsl. n,iesslau - 10 stiss Rsilsss Bssi
rsss Cellsgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-10

-Jsssph Ricssrdson q Cesstsr 10 10
tosn ba,ins e.ilis
-Ma Mara LJoa. rsphtv, E,ness
Deem 81 Of Rnsosi. n. Il 10 visiiipe
trisnds 10 tore.
Mo W b siroads. Mu Everett Ad
ems srs hn S.fsh Rasssli ere snf.riss
froa ssvere colds
--hu William Banosshs. With Der
ivo Little dssshssrs. rsserss5 to Rs,lsed
Aosdsy nsrnies.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09
DIG UP AND PAY.

1t is not whether Chas. Wilcox, for
mer secretary of the Board of Health,
may get his pay, but he should. The
Board is not nor is President Sloggett
paying it, but the taxpayers of the
country by and through the only and
proper authority to expend public
funds, the Legislature. The Attorney
General has given an opinion that Mr.
Wilcox's claim for the $500 voted hirI
by the last Legislature was a legal
claim, but DR.. sloggett is obstreperous
like a pule or donkey who thinks
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

that he is the whole cheese, even to
carrying his personal spite to certain
extremity unbounded by any limit Dig
you shall and dig you must, there's no
getting out of 1t, for the Legislature
gave and the Board must and shall
obey, its President to the contrary not
withstanding, whether he shall indorse
The same either for services faithfully
performed" or for appropriation by
the Legislature it don't matter which,
as long as the amount will be paid.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

we find no trace of the ancestry either
in speech or in thought. 1t is all
America" "They are polish
ed American gentlemen, who have
passed from our common schools to
our high schools and later to our uni
versities. They lead in our American
methods OF business, they are mem
bers of our judiciaries and bars, they
command our troops and our ships.
We find them in every walk of life. ;"
Certainly, it cannot be denied. They
are still yet foremost in nearly every
thing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

1t is the Latin against the Anglo
Saxon. The Anglo-Saxon is burly
and clustering and he hates the willy
ways of the Latin. The Latin dis
likes the bluff manners of the An
glo-Saxon and despises him for his
neutrality-suspicious.. The Latin
would lie as soon as eat, and always
does. The true Anglo-Saxon would
rather die than lie. How are two
such races going to amalgamate,
even in the New World. They can.
not They are utterly antagonistic
but 1t is interesting to watch the
gradual development.-Star, Feb. 10,
1902. 80.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

So the Chamber of Commerce has
seen fit TO deny and refute certain
charges made lately by Delegate Will
cox before the Senatorial Commission
that the Board of Health furnished
rotten salmon and shopworn goods to
the inmates of the Leper Settlement.
We think that this mercantile body
has gone out of its way in this matter
unless it is playing politics. AS far as
we personally know, there's more
truth than poetry in the asserted ac-
cusation If the present Board of
Health is not responsible, other Boards
have been, and they are all the same.
being alike tarred with the same
brush. Remember, gentlemen, we are
doing American politics now
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

The avidity with which American
citizens are being made these days only
goes to show that there are many for
eigners who want to enjoy the privi-
leges of citizenship. But our Republic
cans think that these latter day Ameri
cans will be eventually enrolled as of
that party. Nay, nay, not all of them.
Many of them want city and county
government and they are in for it.
Sure!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09
Y. M. @. A. Class.

Following Is a schedule OF classes
cow being conducted at the Y. M.
q. A., which began Sapt. 30 ar d to
continue to April 3, 1903;
Bookkeeping, elementary, Tues.
DAY aud Thursday from to 8; book.
keeping, advanced, Tuesday and
Thursday from 8 to 8; s,suograpby
Tuesday and Thursday from 8 TO Q:
tyPewriting, Tuesday from 7 to 8;
mechanical drawing, Wednesday
and Friday from z to 8; architecture.
al drawing, Wednesday and Friday
from Z to 8; Euglish, advanced.
Wednesday and Friday from 2 to s:
English, elementary, Wednesday
and Friday from 8 to .; arithmetic.
elementary, Wednesday and Friday
from z to 8; arithmetic, advanced
Wednesday and Friday from 8 to O.
The INDEPENDENT SO cents per
opth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

The Independent being part of the
despised Latin race will stay as such
and nothing can change it, as it can
not help its being So And further
more, we are not ashamed of being a
part of that great race, although hat
ed and despised by the Russo-Finnish
and Anglo-saxon connections of our
luminous stellar contemporary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

1t should not be misunderstood that
in our article of yesterday referring to
Prince Cupid as a thoroughbred that
he is such as "a Republican from top
to bottom but rather as "a Hawaiian
through and through to the core" Yes,
besides being full-blooded, he is also a
thoroughbred Hawaiian from way back
even before he became flop over
prince" to the Republican party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

Our Chamber of Commerce has, by
revolution duly adopted yesterday,
stamped its confidence in the Board
of Health, from the President down.
But we very much doubt whether that
will even save Dr.. Sloggett and the
others, for they are doomed. We think
that the high handed conduct of the
Board deserves censure. The Hawa
iians have been the main sufferers and
they will bless the day when the pres
ent lot viii be turned down and out,
as they have shown Partially too glar-
ing to be passed by lightly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09
THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1902
LATIN VS.. ANaLo-sAxoN.

Elsewhere in this issue we have
taken the liberty of reproducing two
editorial articles from the columns of
cur luminous stellar contemporary,
the Star. The first of the two was en-
titled "Pan-American" and clipped
from it's issue of Feb. 10Th last, and
the other was a more recent enc, en-
titled Americans" taken from its is
sue of the 7th instant (Tuesday).
There is motive in the reproduction
of these stellar articles, for it is very
noticeable that certain change of
opinion and of heart has come over
its AIglo-Saxon writer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09
wanting.

Portuguese have got on to the nat
uralization fever, and many of them
have become American citizens and
are therefore eligible voters. Remem-
Der how you were treated in 1888,
1895 and since. You are unrecog-
nized and ignored. The Hawaiian peo-
pie are better friends to you even to-
day after the mean treatment you ac-
corded them, than what the Anglo
Saxons here have been. Bear this in
view and in your minds eyes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09
Sure!

And now all the barber shops will
run in full on Sundays in the future, so
District Magistrate Wilcox decided yes
terday in the cases of five Japanese bar
bers. The police will in the future take
a rest so far as BARRIERS are concerned,
for the judge has taken the right view
of it that if steamers, railroads, tram
and trolley cars, hacks, etc., are allow
ed to do business on the Lords day,
why cannot the others ply their trades
and vocations on the self same day.
That's right, judge, we are with you.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09
TOPICS OR THE DAY.

Gentlemen of all political creeds, cit
don't take long to wait little while"
The day is not far distant when the
result will be surely known. Bear in
mind that the day of reckoning is nigh
and near at hand. Don't forget the
above, please. 1t will soon tell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

We think that the Stars former
abuse has been sufficiently answered
by itself in it's later effusion and
change of head At the former time,
it absued; but at the present time, the
Portuguese in our midst being of the
Latin race, it sees possible chance
of winning them over, and may be this
has something to do with this change
of heart. 1t is politics now in place of
the former abuse, and votes are large
Nv wanted in order to defeat the hated
and despised native Polynesian. One
article was written from the heart and
the other from the head, and that is
the difference between them. You
see! We hope that our Portuguese
fellow citizens will take cognizance
and not forget it so soon or think it
rather too lightly. They are abused
because they are of the Latin race and
that they would lie as soon as eat
but the Anglo-Saxon never, hardly ev-
er for he would rather die than lie"
Pela paha! Rats!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

Still further, it recently says that
'the process of amalgamation has be-
gun here, it will go rapidly on. We
shall not talk of our many nationali-
ties, we shall be pure Americans. The
only people who will not amalgamate
are the Asiatics. Between them and
us is "a great gulf fixed" See what
a change has come over it anil it's
views. At one time, votes were not
much thought of, but now it is, be.
cause they are loosing ground through
unpopularity and insincerity, for they
have been weighed on the scale of pub
lie opinion and found to be very much
wanting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

There have been great many new
citizens made by Judge Estee who
will vote at this election, and con-
siderable number have been made on
the other Islands. The bulk of these
will vote the Republican ticket. In
nothing have the Republican workers
done better work than in hunting up
those who had not been made citi-
zens, but who had perfect right to
become such. Some men had neg
lected their voting rights and would
have continued to do so had they not
had their duty set before them by
the party workers.
The Portuguese have taken an in
Ierest in the election and quite a
number have qualified themselves as
voters. This is the great step in
smalgamation with the American ma
ton. man may live for years on
American soil, but unless he becomes
citizen and voter, he remains an
outsider to the end of his life. Once
he becomes citizen he is thorough
ly absorbed into the nation.
Men who earn their bread on Am
erican soil must become Americans
Or drop behind in the race. When
once man is launched upon the
American ways of business and of
life, if he is to have influence upon
MS fellowmen, he must become an
American. He can not remain an
Englishman, Frenchman, Portu-
guese or German. He may keep
certain characteristics of his nation
ality, but he must become naturaliz-
ed, and be an American. His son
will lose large number of his ma
son will be completely American to
the very finger tips.
1t is this power of assimilation
which makes America the great
country that it is No country upon
earth has such assimilative power.
rhe nationalities of the world have
been melted and transformed -~ilto
true bred Americans. One has only
to keep ones eyes open and consider
The names of ones acquaintance to
see how this amalgamation goes on.
There are German names, French
names, Italian names, Spanish names,
and yet, when We come to converse
with them, We find no trace of the
ancestry either in speech or in
thought. 1t is all America. Schoon-
maker, lie Blond, Marinetti and
Garcia are no representatives of Ger
many, France, Italy or Spain. They
are polished American gentlemen,
who have passed from our common
schools to our high schools and later
to our universities. They lead in
our American methods of business
they are members of our judiciaries
and bars, they command our troops
and our ships. We find them in ey.
cry walk of life.
The process of amalgamation has
begun here, 1t will 60 rapidly on. We
shall not talk Of our many national.
tiles, we shall be pure Americans.
The only people who will not amalga
mate are the Asiatics. Between them
anu us is "a great gulf fixei."-Star
Oct. 7, 1902.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

By comparing these articles, it will
be nc ticed that in the first, the Latin
race in the Spanish American coun.
tries are hated and despised by the al.
legged Anglo-S x)u race on the same
side Of the world. 1t says that the
average Spanish-American hates, and
even despises the Anglo-SaXon and all
his works" This may be true to
certain extent, for they may have just
cause in having such feeling to.
wards them, who think that they are
the only superior race on the face of
the globe and that they own the
whole earth with a fence around it"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

And yet within eight months after
making the above abusive TRADE
against a great race of people, com.
prising more than one-half of Europe,
North and South America combined,
and other States scattered over the
face of the earth, it has seen fit to
change front, and now "the nationals
ties of the world have gone into the
crucible, and they have been melted
and transformed into true bred Amer.
leans" But in its former article, it
said of the two races-"how are two
such races going to amalgamate, even
in the New World" This amalgama-
ton is shown in its recent article that
zone has only to keep ones eyes open
and consider the names of ones &C.
quaintance to sec how this amalgama-
ton goes on" ''and yet,
when we come to converse with them,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-09

Still it goes further and says that
"it is the Latin against the. Anglo-Sax-
on. The Anglo-saxon is burly and
clustering and he hates the willy ways
of the Latin. The Latin dislikes the
bluff manners of the Anglo-Saxon and
despises him for his straightforward.
ness. Inc Latin would lie as soon as
eat, and always does. The true Anglo.
Saxon would rather die than lie."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-24
L0CUSTS COMING.
THOUSANDS OF THE INSECTS HAVE
REACHED THE SURFACE.
Now In the Grub Statc-I In a Few Days
the Shells VIII b. Shed and the Woods
VIII Be Full of the Visitors That Come
Every Seventeen Years.


10y Inr '''' 90 i''>' WIEN '"G N'''N !"
III" Nlr'hIlI "i FdN'"' ""~h' T." ~ NN', ~,
li@ WIN 'a' N'N'h'''"H r'' ',''N'"' ~
rladS 81 ih""' nave F'''"," lA' SUNNI
"l 'lc 'lliH' ".u even ]" l'i' "''''' ~ '.''
Guy can ne N'''" ''r h'".9 .''..''' ''''
@funS coming /" .n' .'''' '''N'
SrnbN naNr hG''' 'i't'N'"G ',''lr way I" ',.,
"ir ANA H&AI I'F ,'','' "I '""' " ''N'' wv
mus lar none al '"'ll nave @n''' '"''I
SheIlS, ana E"lr q. 'A'," cum wv 'o".'"
upon '.' ground ne nus. H,'-'. 81 ''.'
locust Is lha' 81 " W""e I'"'' '1'"
assumes lhe NhlP' %, u h-A' 'i"" u @'"'
WIN I"%S ana eyes. l' 'F"H. "'F W." '.h7
equpp'" with claws NOT ""''"' ''l'.'"'..''
lobster claws. VIVA lheSr IAr -'"' ''-@
Il h"lr '" the surface al" l''.' '' "N''
the CLAWS 10 clasp inc 'f"'N 81 " '''|'
bush, or renee post III or"of l" H''o"
llS brown smell
Just now tl' gruhS' VIM" COMING 10
thc Surlace ny 'ho"S'''oS' are S'i'' no. l''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-24

Burns for EIntun. and Denver and Lewis
Tor Iron Hill. were the batteries
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-24

honest that do believe you have done
duty yourself do not have prices and examine
stock Of carriages before buying We build high grades carriages
and from the ground and sell you direct saving you the middle
mans profit. you are thinking Of carriages write
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-24

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Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
MADE NO MISTAKE ABOUT n
Dr.. Hnier ReIsersses ME EKrrssses
Views - 80 the Dsusle
Standard


OMAHA. March 1s-To the Editor % The
Bee: You say that I was mistaken vhen
I said IN the world-Herald that binetal-
lem was dead. ] vas not mistaken, al
though. agreeing With The Bee entirely
the reference TO Senator Jones clearly
shows that I meant the b0-cent dollar IN
that aIlnsion TO bimstaliEm- ] was then
speaking ef the bimetalism % the Jenes-
Bryan brand. but ] alvo referred in the
same eonDection TO The Bees and Senator
Hilrs kind Of bimetRilsm. or the double
standard Of money in which 81 is supposed
that gold and silver are jointly Uped as
the standard. I denied. and deny nov. that
this kind Of bimetalism ever had any eK-
fstence in our country.
also said in the world-Hersld, ana ask
permission to reoeat in The Bee. that while
there has been an alternative use mot rise.
as the types IN the former made ne say Of
the two metals in France and other eoun-
tries under certain conditions a. to stand
ard. ! meant both were never % used. I've
yardstioks csnaot be used In measuring
value any more than they car be used IN
measuring calico.
This country never saw bimetalism. or q
double STANDARD OF value. Mr.. Jedsrsoa
brought il upon q silver basis for q season,
and IL was then planted or a gold basis.
In all the Emergencies Of war and peace
for nearly seventy years Il has remained
on that sound basis. All statements "a
the contrary are. and siwsys have been
simply untrue and misleading. Until Sen
ator jones made the discovery Of the 5e-een'
dollar this nation. in all its history. never
coined but s.Beo, 600 silver dollars.
GEORGE L MILLER
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20

Pioneer Citizen Empires saddeaIy. ne
fore Medical Asaistanee
COsla Reach Him.

]. l. FruehAuf. aged IS years, an old-time
resident Of Omaha. died at hts home. SIS
South Twenty-hrsf street. at s O'Clock yes
terdAy morning Of heart disease. During the
night Mr. F-uehauf complained Of feeling IN
and got out OF bed After sifting up for a
few minutes he lay down on n sofa. Mrs.
Fruehaaf spread q cover over him and the
illness seemed TO pass away. About
o'clock Mrs. Fruehauf heard her husband
draw n deep breath. and going 20 him found
that he was dying. A physician was at
once summoned. hut life was extinct before
his arrival
/ Mr.. Fruehauf was the proprietor Of a
news store n S30 SOufh Sixteenth street
and had been in business in Omaha since
1867. He eame 20 this rity in 1856 from
Igian. Austria. his birthplace He wa
prominsnt In German circles and AFFILIATED
with the German societies Of the city, being
especially Interested IN educational work
among the Germans. He leaves q widow
ana three children. Fred FruehAuf Of
Waterfowl, Wis-. and Mrs. z Hoeft aad
Mrs. Z. l. Hoag Of this city. The funeral
viii occur Al 2 O'Clock Friday A~fternoon
from the family residence; intsrnent a
Forest Lawn