davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-03
Ckrlss0as keag
w sAAsH x6nciIrrs ttxohohs.

ossr ID. tnouatsin the sunhgtt 70 CLEANING.
Par, tsr b.lo. Ill tAs vide warld lies efeaHies
spos crowned ,hs hill.side. snos-corered is'
dale.
suos crowned The hare branches thai guard ths
far vale.
ANGEL. are singing "Haii bcau,iial morn.
Welcome IA. Day on which Jesus vas born
Over the noanain the sunlight is cleaning,
o'sr the vide earth sll his radiance streaming,
nsrf. pfshng belts ring an anthem OF praise.
0iory 10 God 90 this brishtsstof dsys
Anrels sing, mor,As ssps, "Hsii fairest morn
Iiolle.t ana besi on which Jssus vas born"
over The mountain The mooplight 10 streaming
Par. far bslos ali the vide world lies dreaming,
Up Ia the skies shines glorious light.
Bs,hlcbea's Star shiniug out In the night,
All else 10 silent but aDgeis stiIl sang.
: Praise Tor tbe birthday Of Jssus our King
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-03
Libby Prison as a Literary Center.

Chaplain Louis N. Baudry (late OF the
Fifth New York Cavalry says, In Zioa's
Herald. that the summer OF 1868 was the
"Augustan age" in the history Of Libby
prison. At that time among the prisoners
there were, besides popular lecturers like
Neal Dow, editors Of periodicals. poets'
judges, lawyers. and nine chaplains re-
presenting four Of tho leading denomiua-
tions OF the land. Early in august do.
betting society was organized. which We
facetiously dubbed with the significant
title Of the Libby Lyco.l see.'em. 4" Aug
ust q this men began TO publish the
Chronicle. A selection from It's columns
will give us an idea Of another phase OF
life in Libby: occasionally We we're Wis
tied by gentlemen OF the city. some OF
whom have shown us slight favors. The
most notable case Of this kind was the visit
OF Rev. DR.. McCabo. who was doubtless
attracted to Libby by his namesske the
chaplain. Through the kind Offices Of DR..
McCsbe channel was opened for us to
the book store OF Richmond, and tho pris-
on Immediately became Que OF the best
literary institutions Of Dixie. Glasses were
formed 10 higher arithmetic, algebra and
geometry; also in philosophy. theology
and medicine; while the languages name
Jy, Greek. Latia, Spanish and French
number their students by hundreds. Army
tactics, especially such as are used for cav.
airy, arc taught by Colonel Cesnola Our
curriculum is by no means meager The
star study, however is pbonograpby.
which can boast, 10 ITS first class alone, OF
al least two hundred students, No books
on this subject could be secured 10 Rich
mond. Chalk crayons were obtained, and
on q black board made Of piece Of rubber
poncho the simple though apparently
mysterious characters are delinea,ed and
easily learned by the eager studeDs. The
editor OF the ChrGaieie, who 10 also the
teacher Of photography, rs able to report
that, after about three weeks OF teaching,
be is receiving articles Tor his columns
written 10 good shorthand. The progress
made 10 all our classes is simple sslouding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-03

There once lived in the city OF William.
sport, Po.. an o'd Judge OF the name OF
Williams. This old Judge was noted for
two'thiugs for getting mellow occasion :
ally aud for being plucky aud courageous
under all circumstances gamey old man.
II was peculiarity Of The old Judge that
whenever he got mellow he grew corre-
spondingly religious, Ooe night hc wand
cred into protracted revival meeting and
seated himself upou the front seat full OF
spiritual influence Of some kind. Tho
clergyman engaged in his preaching, arose
to fervid pitch Of eloquence, aud intLe
midst OF il exclaimed
Show me the drunkard Show me the
drunkard or oil men on earth the most
unfortunate, Show him TO mel
To the CONSERVATION Of all present tho
old Judge arose, and, unsteadily maintain
ing himself, exclaimed; Well sir. here
am.
The clergyman having realized upon his
investment much sooner than he anticipat-
cd didn't know what TO do with il. They
finally pulled the old Judge down, and
the incident had passed out Of memory
almost, when the clergyman again struck
an impassioned period and exclaimed in his
honesty and fervor Of his heart:
Show me the bypocritel Show mo tho
hypocritel or oil men on Gods green
earth the most dospicable. Show me the
hypocrite
The Judge arose the second time, and,
reaching bis cane over to certain shaky
old deacon, exclaimed; Deacon, why the
devil don't you get up when you're called
on?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-03

A year ago John Charaberlia vas syery
sick man. aud not expected 10 recover
The fact was recalled the other evening by
one Of his friends tbsi be was visited BY
Lawrence Jerome while be was 30 III. aud
that ~ jerome came out, he remarked;
Poor Johnl don't tbipk We sbsll hays
him with us much longer A few days
later Gen. Sheridan called 10 10 see tho
sick man aud ss be came out ho said; !
don't think John caa possibly pull
through Later Eosco Conkling came over
20 Washington AID weat up 10 ses bin.
When be came out. be ont. be remarked:
/ think John il gope. What dramatic
.boagbt that JeromsD. Bhefidsn snd conk.
ling shoId have all passed away, aud that
Chsnberlin should be bale and hearty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
Meeting OF ~. Paul IBtr.ctor-.

NEW YoRk. Sept. n. The regular -.,ni-
annual meeting of the directors of the 81.
Paul ros., was held to-sii.y. The chief
business Transacted was the. declaration
Of "a dividend of ~ per cent. on ors.f'rrssi
stock. The dividend i'm general il CON
si.krssi sem-ann,iil. hut a. the dividend
last fall was paid on O'tois.r - and the
one just declared il payable. ps.tot'rr II.
both div isiisis ai,. soiisislsr,s fo fall within
the same year. aud with per cent. paid
i'm April makes . per cent. i'm one year
which preferred stock must receive lsfor..
th" common stock il entitled to "a division
of the earnings.
The following statement was presented.
showing the operations for the fiscal
year ending Jun. -. lss..: Gross earn
inyS. 81, 1s2.55c: operating cNIs.fi~.'- and
taxes. S16.5is.:as5: net earnings. S..9.3. 15i
income from other sources. S.,2o,.11: net
r..ve,Us. for year, S,.JH,:1i: iut.r.-t.
S1.u5t,31U; balance. S2.uts,.isl: old ac-
counts charged oil. SEE'.l.6; balance,
>s1i.:s dividends on prcfer,d stock. p.
per cent. paid tbctohs'r -. lsSs. per cent.
paid April NJ, ls11 and ~ p.rcnt pay
able October II. ls,''. Il .al2..'si: net sur
plus, s2as, ,532; surplus July I. lsSs. sas5s.
SIS. Total surplus July I. is-3. s..ss, 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

BOSTON. sept. 1l.-Thc United States
s..t,sstc committee an relations with Cam
ada bs.nnn its public d. irinRrs i,i this city
to-day. Rcprs'ss.ntativ" Morse. of Cam
ton. said hc did not think it protitable for
the United States and Canada tai retain
AN army of r'vcu,., officers each side,
of the line 3.SD miles long. If Canada
would conform it- protective tariff to ours
and consent tai "a just adjustment of thu.
fishing difficulty hs would favor n ~cip-
rss.ity treaty. The Interstate commerce
law hr considered most unjust tn Auieri-
can railroads, driving business away to
parallel lines ia Canada. The law should
t~. repealed. IL il am outrageous iutcrfer-
s.ncc with private rights. III not repealed.
something must Ia done tn protect our
railroads from Canadian competition.
Presidents Square and e.. B. Hilptarsl. 60
the Chamber OF Commerce. believed in
annexation as the hest solution of tl,s.
problem. A. Hardy and B. r. Quits. OF
Boston. were in favor of rsciprs's-ity. the
latter saying that Canada had much tai
give. in return for ~ per cent of the
stuff brought tn American port. by Amer
lean vessels. Nc--s.l~ stolen within
the. thrss-nils. limit. and American fisher
men must have Canadian bait
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
THREE LIVING HUSBANDS.
4 Cir, of Twcnt. Arrested fer Bi;sasnS nt
g'Oaghkeep>ie. -. ".


B'osvhkerp-ir. -. y.
polt.iIKEEpsiE. y. ". Sept. II. About
eight years ago. when the skatinU-rink
craze at its height. Minnie Decker,
then II years of age. was living with her
married sister in this city. Minnie made.
visits almost daily "a the rink. where she.
met a young man named ISiirus, and they
fell deeply i'm love. Burns proposed mar
riagt.. and bs.for" Minuis. had attained her
18th birthday they went to Al minister and
the knot was tied. They had not lived
together long when her husband was AR
rested ON a, criminal charge. and sent to
state prison. Three years later. aud whils.
Burns WAS in prison. the young wife bc-
came acquainted with "a silShing fellow
named Hawkins, and believing that she.
was free ON account OF her hu--
Her life with him was AN unpleasant one.
He failed to- .ontrib,Its. toward her sup
port. and finally deserted her. She sub
~ssItIcutly learned that hs. had died. She
then slriftssl To Warwick. Orange county.
and soon iss.iim. a favoritc with tls.
young men in and about the village. AT
balls. parties and picnics she was never
missing. On "A visit to Msi.llotowu slis.
met Throsior. t'onklii,g. who is two years
bet.in.. infatuated with each other, and
thrs,, days after their first meeting were
married 10y the Rev. &. NJ. Winchester.
They lived together week, wi,s'n tlls.
bride of three different occasions packed
up her clothes ausl returned To- Warwick.
Conkling's mother pras.,irs-l u warrant for
her arrest. charging her with bigamy.
She WAS ARRESTED and held i'm the sum of
SD to await the action of the grand jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

RAI.Ei,iH. y. e.. Sept. II. "A mob Of ous.
hundred men broke open the jail al Nor
Canton 49, 3 O'clock this morning, took ont
Franklin Stock, "a white. man. and David
Boone. a negro. and hanged them. Stock
arnb,islicsi Robert Parker. "A student at
college. who killed Stocks brother ., few
months back; and Become shot and killed
"a man at "a camp meeting. The people of
Morganton propose to ferret ont the.
lyuslis.r- and punish them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
!N.r IS ~. t,D.~ ,o r.y.s,e,..
srIssssss- tn Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. II. Dispatches to-
night to the N~rs from all sections of
northwestern Texas Indicate general dam
age to crops and property and delay of
trail tiic from Hoosl- oecasion'ti 10y rains
which hav. fallen incs--antly IN that ter
ritory during tlis. past week. There il
scarcely "A railroad that IL not ois-tr,p.te
10y bridges heing washed away. and some
points have. been cut OH from outer COM
nunication for forty-..ight hours. The
d.,,nag,. To- -o,tnu will la large. I'll" rain
shows no signs Of abs,,iug.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

KANSAS CRY. Sept. u.-rhe senate,
slr,.-.s..d bcf committee after - short se--
sion this morning asijourncsl to meet at tina,
call of the chairman. Several railroad
men testified that no sIs-ciai rates had
ts--n ni.i,l. to packers. Several retail
butchers testified. From their Testimony
the committee glcaucd the Information
thai i'm selling r.icats tn the. consumer.
after purchasing from packers. the butch
err makes a profit of about 49, ls,r ear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
The ALBANY Races,

ALBANY. y. ". Sept. Il.-Th" attend
anct. to-<lly was small and the. weather
threatening. In the 2:i1 class. pacing. for
"a purse Of S1.OD divided. Ed Ann,r, was
first. Emma ssconL. W. NJ. Sngcrly
third. Ba1-ora Wilkes fourth: best time.
2:l1.
The 2:O class trpttir,g race. WAS s.I.,s, I'll
oil as hut one. horr.s. appearssi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

NEW HAVEN. Conn. sept. II. Just b''-
fpr,. the storm broke Monday afternoon.
Rev. A. A. Pcgg. George y. Hartford. Jacob
smith and Captain Dams.rsft. at Norfork.
left that place in cat boat for Long Is
land. IL was blowing hard and IL IL feared
they were ls,~t. Tclcgr,In> to Long Island
have failed to find them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

NEw IoHk. Sept. II. The Western
Union to-day declared a regular quarterly
dividend at a per cent. Ih" statement
for the quarter ending September "a. ssti-
mates the met r.venus. at St.1J9,UH. the
largest iu years. and leaves IA surplus
after paying dividends of Siai2.Sl5. The.
total -t,rpltt- il S,.U.t,Olt,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

KANSAS CRY. sept. 1i.-Iu his rSscnt
called attention to ths. cNistens-s. of ths.
new stats. Law prohibiting luArri.sus. t,s,-
tween whites and blacks. The first ar
rs.~t under the, law made ts-slsay. 70 bs.-
ing that of Charles HssiarsDn and - rolors,f
woman to whom he was ui;srrissi sept. d.
Misss.s,s.n.,tiou has bs.s.u quite common i'm
this city. and "a large. nuIuis,r at arrcsts
srx. expected to follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

LONDON, sept. III There IL - Ihs.ii-s iti
strike negotiations. Cardinal Manning
has Issst,pon.sI his interview with ths.
directors of ths. dock companies until to-
uiorrow. Burns il i'll from ovcrwork and
il taking "a days r.-t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

Z>NziHAR. Sept. u.--Captain Wissinssn
has offered - reward of xs.uD Tor ths head
of Chief G,lsl,ivi. This hsss hs-eu dome. i'm
the missions in the intrrioe. Tlss .tntia,sss
ars. not sufficiently fortified IN ~ with<sassd
am attack.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
iS-.ss. os Nan t:nx,I.h Politician.

LONDON. sept. 11.-Hon. William John,
Wentworth Fitxh,i9h Williams. member
of the house of commons for Pctsripor-
ough. is dead. In politics h,. au indie
pcudent-lifperal and ,inionist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

PHILADELPHIA. sept. n.-1hc new
cruiser BssltiIuors. started down the Della
wars. river this morning IA trial trip at
SEA. The probabilities afs. that she. will
not get outside until to-iuorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
N,,Cm.,r. ,.,,.,,..,,...,.

NEW YORK, Sept. I.-Aii games of bs.-s
tssll evcrywhers. appointed for to-day
wcrs postponed on account of rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

CHICAGO. sept. 1i.-No jurors had is.en
81 adjournment o,-slay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
Steamship News.

Al New York: Arrived. the City of New
York. from Livcrpuol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
A RUNAWAY HUSBAND FOUND

H.- BssA IDs--srtssi ssI. Wife nssd wa. W~k-
lag s."v~ ." - S"""x s.sssy O." Kingston.
KINGSTON. Sept. u.-Ahout a year ago
neatly attirs'dl young man, apparently ~
to - year, Of age. iisssis, hi- appearance,
i'm this city and PAT uIs at pSsc of the. lead
ing hotels. He rsgistersl John e..
Clements Of BOSTON. and said that hc
represented the Pufrcr SsHi. Apparatus
Manufacturing company at that city. and
,.ifss'tcd several sales. In tho meantime
hs' WAS introduced 10y some of the Icrss,u-
with whom lac. ts'rans as-sl,Is iutssl tai sew
crssl yssinR ladies. and proved to IN. sliitc
n favoritc. Being a. hW.Ut conversations
sslist hs. was not long in winning Sl,cir
favor. He decided to make his ls.asls,,lar-
tcrs hcr,'. whence hs nasl. frequent trips
on business to tlls, cities and villages along
ti" Hudson. He finally ""utcrc,l his at
tcntions oii Miss Carrie. York. "a we'll
formed and attractive. young t.ssly. wh,
lived with her widowed mother. Clements
~is'ni much of his time and money with
her. They took carriage. drives and inoon-
light walks together, aud a!s, visited pub
lie .iutI-sttlcfIts.
Miss York a few months .,.," was taken
suddenly i'll. and Clements watched hy her
bs,iSi'ic day and night. IL -s'ou brcanic
nois.'I about that they w'.r,' engaged to
tps. married. At the sam. time. ugly r,i-
rs.,i man with family. Inquiry was
made of the firm iic r,'pr,'~cut,si. and
w"rt was received that ths. report was
tr,ip. The firm was then notified Of his
conduct. which r'-,,itcsl in his discharge.
tic then b.cous' travelling salesman tor
Lippcnc"tt 4 %. "f Philadelphia. in ia"
same line Of business.
Recently ~ letter was received from Bo--
ton. purporting o b, from tlem.'ut-
father, asking ~ his was here and
What he was sloirig. Ii WAS answered. and
the sequel came yesterday in the appear
ans'c of u handsome arnl Intelligent wo-
man at IN" slisriN'~ otiic, in search OF in
Formation, regarding Clements. who. she
said, was her husband and had deserted
her and his two children. H" was hunted
M and brought into the presence of his
wropEsd wife. Clements WAS completely
taken 10y sIirt,ri>.. aud at "nc. broke down.
An exciting scene followed. Mrs. Glenn
cnts promised tn forgive il lac would ~
turn with her; othcrwis. Sh. would i'm
m.sii.trly bcgin divorce proceedings. The
runaway husband rcI.nt'.i. and thi-
morning they started for BOSTON. Miss
York viii is uort careful in th. future
upon whom sl,c b.stnws her affections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

which tosss,d them abost like so many
chunks of wood. Betwees hs.rsr and Sandy
Hook sorns. two miles of rs.ilrSnssl track
have bs'en carried away. Tonight tlss.
In threatening tn csst another inlet to
ShrcwSbsiry river.
SEABxI0HT. y. j., Sept. l1.-Last night
WAS ~ night Of terrur ln'rs.. t'ottssScrs ws.r.
haslly frightened ny the terrible surf and
furious wind. The surf thsissslcrssl away
the east side and the west thu water
In Shrewsol,lry river rapidly OvcrfioWssl
into the strs's.t. floosing houses and storcs.
The SOFA cut a new inlet into Shrewsbury
river north of Ss.abri0ht. wllcrc tlberc
an inlet 10O years agD, tearing away ths.
SANDY Hook tracks Of the Central railroad
and again making Sandy Hook avn island.
Two cottages at Lown,oor wers. under
mined ny the surf. They topplcsi down
into the ss.a and wcrc torn to pieces. Two
other cottages arr, lsaslly undermined and
will probably szo over the little bluff. s>s.v-
crll others are in dangerous position.
The. sea ram over into tlis. river below
the south end Of the tk'tuSyon HOUSE.
and topplsti over "a cottage hs'lolixing to
EssI,iirs. Rowland. The brick walls of tl,s.
new piss,oT,s,l church arr. !,
mass of ruins. The. beach il str,wu with
debris 81 all kinds. Several boslis's have
been seen floating in the surf. hut no one
could recover theni. All tlls cottasys'r,s
north of here have vacated their home.
and arr at hotels herr. and at Rec! Bank anl
Long Branch. This town IL cut oil from
all raiirssld communication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
HillSN EASILY WHIPPED.


Ms Nuiins. Finds the Flight Ia the rrNcath
lsounsi- 4 tiaiNs of lout.
SAN FRNN,lst'o. Sept. 1t.-Thc fight bs-
tween Killcn aud Jnc McAuliire, at the
Golden Cat" AthIctic club tonight WAS
won by MrAulitIc in thu seventh round.
McAulinc weighed about .sH pounds. and
was seconded by Paddy Ryan and Con
Riorslan. KillcU weighed 1a5 pounds. and
was seconded by Prof. Anderson and
Dave tafnI,ip.il. Time was called at e:.D
70. M. Both nun fcintesi will. tlr, left and
landed short. kilicn guarded himself
we'll and M"Auliif. fo,iud uo oIs'riiig.
No AulifYe got th. first blow, ~ icit-h;,i,sl.,r
on ia. ribs, and after some frinti'ig N
right-lia usis,r an the. jaw.
In the second round :xcl.,nccs Were.
few and about even. Me a,iliirr landed a.
hard right-handrr ON Pats ear.
In the third. McAulitf'' made two hard
r,,~ln,S. forcing I<ills.n into his corner and
Furnishing him .i,o,rt the head.
In the fourth littl.. w;,s done. MrAuliire
drove Killcrt into his corner, UpIn'r-sItt
him. Killrn returned with "a rush, hut
McA,iIiffc clin.hed.
hand swing. which McAuliilc avoided. and
Killcn went heavily onto his hands. The
round ended with "a blow that 'lizcti Kill
len, br MrAulitre slisln't follow ny his nd-
In the sixth McAuIifr" drove KiIIcm
.r"'d arr. ., ri.e; ,,;,, gri,"g h.ns., MI MI
Auiilrs hit him "n the ear. s"n'iiuv him to
the hHbr.
In thu. seventh round McAuliirc rushed
killsn against the rope. and tho latter
bent down still holding to tlm. rssvIs.s.
While in this position McAulihe sielivs.rssl
am upper c,it with his left. Kilicn fell oi,
his knees and Immediately the r,t,iu was
i'm ~ t,nillt. Killcn's seconds and friends
lcaps'd to their feet will, cries of foul. Xii.
len remained down until ten seconds lissi
expired. Ii was some minutes ere order was
restored and the rs.frr. gave his decision.
which was that killcn was not down whci,
McAulitfc struck linn. Tie latter was
declared winner. McAuliirs. drew the only
hlnsll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

S~~ thu, yo.r nus,~ i. ,~y.ste,,,'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

See that gong m,a. s ,ryis,.s,,'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

ARKANSAS CITY. Ark. sept. IL. The
annual reunion of ti". nrniin.r- of the.
Southwestern soldiers Association opened
tosiay. delegations being pr,.-s.nt from
Illinois. Indiana. Missouri aud Kansas.
This evening Governor Hcal.'y and stall.
of Indiana, Governor Fifrr and stall, of
Illinois, Governor Humphrey and stall,
of Kansas. accompanied 10y senator In
gals, Of Kansas. and several state officers
of the latter stat" arrived. The governors
aud Mr.. Ingalls, were. rendered ~ banquet
at the Fifth Avenue hotel Tonight. To-
morrow grand mass campfire will b'
held. Four trupp- of cavalry of the.
United States army arrived and went into
camp with ti," Veterans this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

T"i~ss yp. .raisfrr yon cannot rate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
Tn. nr---..., H.~f su~-.,,x~ss.,..

f.i.ss yo" Register. y,. sannot r.,ss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

Dm'r n-yi.rt Ia reg.sfer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR.. .. j. MCDONNELL
sUR;EON DENTIST.
ovricE OVER Jos. rHrEws co.,
First Street. Anaconda, Montana.

=. L. ST. JEAN. A.1., Nd, C.M.
Residence On Second street, ~. Jean Building.
Once On First ~. I'm ~. Jean Building.
once Hours: y to ~ A. NJ. tn and to I'm.
T. D. FITZGERALD,
Isbi.ICE MAGISTRAI T., JUSTIGE OF THE
PEACE. NOTARY PCBLN, CON
vESANCEk. &c.
First Strcct, Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

F.P. CHRlSMAN. D. D. s.
tsiii.e. First street Between Main and t,ak.
Anaconda. Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED IViI'HOtT PAIN
by u new pr,ss.>s. All GLASSES of Dental Mcrk
executed i'm first class manner. Artificial
Teeth Without Plates.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-26

IF WERE A GIRL.

If were girl would have an aim in
life. l would set my mark high, and
would not fall short of it, The adage,
''Where there's a will there's a way. is as
true as steel.
Iwould initiate the nea tness and gentil-
ity of my mother.
would keep good company or none at
all.
would read good books, such as would
enlarge my mind and fit me for higher
life.
Iwould be truthful in my actions as
well as in words.
Iwould keep dairy, for it might be
useful, as we'll as a pleasure, in later
years.
IwoulG show people that being girl
did not keep me from possessing good
common sense and a sound mind.
would never let one of the opposite sex
ove7reaeh me in climbing the 'shill of sci
ence"
would choose for a husband, il / choose
any, a man of unblemished character.
Iwould learn the law of kindness.
Iwould continually seek the companion
ship of the three graees, perseverance, for
bearanee and endurance, until | became
familiar with each of them; for a woman
having these for an armor is well equipped
for the journey Of life.
Il would wear the dress of modesty with
neat-htting cap of discretion. would lace
shoes of caution upon my feet so | might
walk the imperial highway with womanly
dignity would encase my hands in
gloves of good works, sewed with threads
of dizziness. Over these would throw a
ray Of fatherly protection. ~ Woaaea's Work.