davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NJ JERSEY.

4 " i.
FOOT Time Fin A 4nis y S[,sG S"S 8 i. @vE
tsS S' aa'Ha At"iG.@ AariA G ns%.
ss.ass s%sss ''' M. %' e; w.s
barr" and SCRANTON
900 a. m. .f'r Ia>tan. AliNntawn and aluN 7unk
on sundays Easton AlIcatown. Mauch Chunk ~ ama.
Sqa 200 for N.s,Sn Ac.e:
o TsS"sn sasN s s"IS Ear to SH,s wv ms
";;S' "a SS,s sS%eays isi ks:ss
Tor Tss,an s",o%" Ma"S9 Chunk. Bed:
ing i ia so' s@'0 sund,3. at &' 'm'N
an f%s l Isi'S% :' ls
+ f1 S "" 3; z si5 ioso g. m" mr. 30
a. tGf GyH ,rin'G ana ""F' c'H o %n' Sra
Sundays irah.s DO no. stop Ocean Grove or A>bu
I"r ia "a r,"N .ao II % 80
' or A,lsn,ir i,v Vim land and Rr Dr. ton t,.5am
"F N e. r 20 an cpd >a', Haaa,' at 81; Ills
: so srffii %. STARLIGHT rvrrr,s wiz rc,yo q.
land Il h, On a. IN. >",hrch'. loa N Monmouth
I.sch lG ~, d. io NMY w" "a ,r9,..rhi"r; arrvns
iturnn" la.o N"w.Yorh. ZOO, q I.lior,y-t at 2 IS
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
EOYN Bi.rE LINE.
4 %Dh;S 10 i r. % % g o. r" GEL o. q
H. h i, u "' aal w,,hnro? daily At o. 30 ov
sunday. g. u.. 100 - = 900 H.. /. - night.
Tran, '-Ninc AZ : -. II 30 =. m. 81. "'. 40
g. T. ,o 70 . III ,.p' Sat id,v Il Chit r0n
NJ On 'oc i;,ai.ng. lia,'.-h3r,. rou,,.li &c.
Ipr S.r.Vrt. I..N.-'utc aud Wli'n>. or VI Phila
T.. t.l A, = g.. ! - l;i!,t i'a'i"r 50 D.
:. - ti.i'.' 'Ir.i' might ~Vniays.o 90 pm.
Tic>.. ,d !sr nt- can =" lr cI:'i ~ y :Cl
-. ".i l.H J 9"t iFf.W1f. 3 "'I@ai". 25i W. b
l-i'l l3i Ia. 'ci.l-t.. Now Y"rt; f'our'.>t 800
lt.'n'--' ~ - Iropn.hf.
Nq.io~, Tf,-t. Cor, az vi c1r for AID check
i,rs.c ,fuc l'' = - d f'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND

,INllI l;Ol \TON BICYCLE RE. co.
Ak fo- ..,, hy w,v q: T." y. Y. and >'a Reach
ara H., RI ,o.;, Eav l:id.,. Eotnd tip tD..:.
I. Y 10 l,r ton i..uh AID T. IN. 90. I",t hours.
II ~. / 5 - 10 Arn" 'H" !o' "Nan..naion AID
Iar.r and /, !al t, ton.f I-.,ni AID larn f. MOODY
IDYNTUN rf.-.G,.t u H. R'~?'. bli.- 30 Na--lT.>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

siiAw %"lN M LoWi' Gr rf4r,a M . XII:
81 ::" !, Ed 4: ,. d A'' ' i '.n'
ConrMurA crANuAr School.
'''' H. wa
Io' Nrro IL 10.
~, .ou,, ,.....,..... ....,..,. school,
'"'"'''' r'T-'-'".[ , ''.''.,.., . ''.', F.''-.,
r'A''g''' ri. i H. S''i'i.','.,. s.
CH5>'s;s:4' 1 Ls.lls "i p,, ''',.,' reopen
d. j. = iA">>,> ,A,,>>'. ~ n""h
~ 8. ':.''- 20;
;lrird 1hr"' p, f~o' p.'.'' SD ~r"'''' --
,,..,. .on..,,'.. , "T' ''' ' ',, attn,
,..
r. 80 mn y CO.,, q" -. ''..> .. '..d -.
-. e., uu,,>p, ,i,.. ,.n n.y,.
,roir1, I.r,a'', >"I.. r.: .. y, l. I'D vii he a;
,,i .,. rs ul i. ,.i a. o.,
l,a.o..... i"',> ...t .,':. "a. IT,. IS, Ihi
'''''''.' $780," g : n''t''' ua N,..nr,~.
J. MYI>Ic :; n"2i' LIZ "'c - -! : N.' -.
.''4 '''' +. CO.. -.
"'-'i , '" ,.:.-, ~ ~ ' '' w. n'''
Va , h.; , ".s5 ii, N" =, " r 81 t ~. In
jA,, A. ;;'rsaa ~, pa %,.". j. =. IiA~r%
D. rNr r..~ rrn " ..o. ill.,. h.,a mast, O.:
L.. L." ii:VI\'' - ii'' :. 81 $500. '!'-'"' ''r'
y. '', ,,.',",.,,.
to 1T" .,.' ar , 'r .4 = &C., -' pr ' '
,,,:' %'nd ..,%,sr 80 " v,,.',.s.n . D.
j ran, (. D. Bu T. ". D.. orsal e.. ~. g..
JAZZ ii% ~ Il H'i Isr vlla'. 10 ~ t r..
Es>. 5 f"f K f Kf1"i D. Il I n t.,
a. ths }c.r o ,u,. ca mat On, OF, a., |" n on.
r. ny siG nr iad rf", r., wt s a. o",
Eec"s-' ""'N' Hc' ~ '"''''" W" " wy -
k1ISS CARRIER. formerly w'h MY. Du VERNET'
lVl School for BOYS r-'prins o OcIp T. ISL
% H""t 'oi ''.'. --
MISS KTTClII Ms CLASS For BOYS.
1l ,rv,>crnx ,v,.
Prime, pa, ''n s. 'N r,r~ 30 to 30 D. M
p KErAEAT1X T$T Wr. rhG ; a. H M sr G ::
study; thought 'xofe.'d ant .""dy d'' i"ln"nt Of
s Ell r. s,,1 b o. t to " . Of aux @ S"a per-
no D., W. 10; : 5-n.St a. .or.yc Primary
''''''1 rrncr.s lnt ' y iic@ !" iIi 1 ( / & b
$ r, lou: C"LLl,.l:. 2, w.. .,,..;t 't"nt-ai
ia p nan:, ali ansua., :n nty o@n '%' &
H.; s!:i ;..: %, "3:
n. rn >r S%' rii .l, s;e nv, i ns ,'
''' ''"'' fIHfk l. rn'I'Ir~ A. NJ. r'l"rp''.
.ly s%41 "; i 4 D.'. .va>< Il r. Ia Sa:
Il x.yEEsIIr ':sdfN ;.st ; cn"9r l. .
s,,o " ,f,r, S, s '' 'ifmary Gommr:cai and &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

For Ioun. la,.icS-tOuntry.
n ATiIi pi,AI. ~ iI'Oi. ut ~. Macy
u 'NEn!.\ 'Ii,. AAw.>UEk.
Miss ~ II INfN ii. PRINCIPAL!
|'--- - - Il,Iul. l. I,iN I.AnI.t.WO JD
Y y J-i,,u.n..- y, pt'n.h,i PREPARATION Tor college
,ir..lalty Iul..s admit Na,,aI. ", liz ,lcy aud
sn!tl. ON our cert ALKALINE w. STERLING.
CAItuLINE NJ GERKISiI. 4. u.
GOLDEN Hill. SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
II I'd. pot "l,n Mt,s EMILY SEiSON. Prnc III !.
MISC ANNIE 5. GIBSON. AsSocil,, rrmcipal.
IIUNE INsI!ur,,, larrytosn. y; VA Boarding and
bay :, hool Young i.ad 70 and Little u! L., VIII
reopen sept j.. Miss NJ. W. MLrCALF, Principal.
rTuE MISSES ,,i;!swU!D, LYME CONN, give thor.
ouch IL III ron the solid and ornantntal brac hes
me ud!ic hc arp drawing and rirh reign enbrodcre
They 4, for cCcrS Il G'slrd. Tie sit and byaclpg sea
az Is eEpecla,ly recommended Tor delicate girls.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
ALTXiNplIi INSTITUTE,
"A MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL White Plana
s. Y. Principal o. Il. WILLIS. a. NJ. Ih. ID.
B'EDLNroN%eSy & H. NM5srHy NJ lEEsTITvTE
Lieut.. T. d. LANDON. Commandant.
ID ETTS ACADEMY. Stamford c.. 6od year. The ree.
ID course for scientific school buslness
UNITY SS lo asonss. sSaSa
lIrge with est caes Tor sthccs
WN. J. BETTS. ~. A. (YAe. Pfncipsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Justrntilon

Jnstrnftlon
For Young Ladics-City.
A. HlsH>a sAa f Ss; + .yss:
4 -lhE lSa mEH? ' I'D pay ssho%l for Girls
sis, DAY. Pri1ciIai. 80 West -oths.
-NIs, ANNIE BROWN. Sgnool 70; uir,; -.
A teI"s ,x or Harvard Examinations for
A MAD. 40. sALi.h. l;tEl-
fNumbcr lmnci.) &c Fast 56fh.se.
--u,nI.volsELLE vELTIN SCHOOL FOR
me- ,ondaci'd cncy in French
-, u VI - .,i's::
A. sr Fsns s. TIT language Of the school and
a 70 Gs .Hfs. Circulars IN application. 100 East
MIS-, cEocKrK AND MISS BECK.
a. for BOY. ii " '4 ;i! opp. Bryan. Park
A Mss '"! sci!"0L FOE GIRLS.
"a tla,. for boy>. II East 6jthst.
h.. * "a s.; @ N%! YOUNG Ladies'. Special
sy s %p 'o p gsga To- Ee's; I'D
A. .y s'Gs l "a: Ts s Ladies' and Chill
.?$%S ssS$$: @''"'
%%Sf n":S.f I'D DiE s"h'' 'si
i,4 SH and b.y HsTEc sst for %''e a Fl: Mn
ar, r.. primary aud Advanced De- t"it'' o. WIN
-lur ArD' n"H SCHOOL. wa'ingt"n height ,s,,';:
n. Adta q 'oIn z ana fT iyx ' Tn"pal '''
liY % W id' 1,i F1''s;:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
5rslrrtl,on.

-uc.,r-. wli.,nN Kri.Lo.'.'~ SCHOOL.
IA 40. o. ~ Law i-'' }" =. wv, ..,,...
sfhooi Vi 'it" VI !" ~ 1900
tc!'"''"O ' II - it 1. IIiTII IoYS
under rxp,rrh,,d in,,ru,,r, ~.
rouri.r,in Year ,cgn, SIT MFR %.
A ,-o ~, Nv t Ill., -, o'iI, ,9a.n
~ lA'"-''f'" ".n,,,r,,| va. ~" ''"'
r,o,,ns s., ,.r l. - IA -, uc., for boys and
Young ZEN Ino # ..rr tioro.-r Ard 80. II
Tor VA l,..,aiI tn..,.!... /
hrr-t OF La" NJ t.. IA. Gas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

THE BOOK or orENME ~: s s,aisra s Sfi on
paSes; air smusrmcnts Rules FOR sailing s." ~
nns bali psyMS hco.ns horssSask rSs NcwYorf
full :! PER universally complmented BY the pfe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

TIE hest method Of checking the theft OK pictures
Is b. wide publication of the facts. Indeed Sn'' inc
DEVELOPMENT IF the press and it, notice OF these lar
Ccncs the robbery O: pictures has become r'tcf' Il"
the thiof Gnde himself sadd!ei With worthless boI'y
,rhich hc dare not show 70" this rcas n announce
that burglar have broken into tho holsc OF NJ Lceu"
at Paris. and made OF with The fisherman, ~
Ju,es Duprc and the well-hnown "Raphaela,' by
UeNner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

| For Young Iadics-City
rur ,trS,rs GRAHAM (Srcccssors 70 the Mi'scs
| C!,nn Boa ding and Day s. hool for tilrls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
u,pL>SI.p Dtp\ETNINT.-I. =. LII l.
Cost ano founo

rrT uanIhook NO. IoS.so0. Rank for saving, ..
L. Rlrcckcr.st. Ncw|orh i''""'
return book Ia Banh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Notice of Sale Of School Bonds.

IN ACCORDANCE with the provisions OF Sec
i lions 1850. 1861 and 1859 Of the Montana
authorized 10y an election held at the district
school house Of Sehool District No. 10 In the city
OF Anaconda. Deer Lodge county, Montana, ON
the nth day VI May, isgO, the school trustees 81
will ON saturday, the 2ist day Of June. 1880, al 2
O'Clock y. M. 81 said day In front Of the Office of
Anaconda, eel AT public auction Ia the hiVhest
and best bidder for cash. the coupon bonds of
said district To the amount 81 twenty-five thou.
denomination ~ two thousand dollars Os2,OoD
each, dated June 2ist, isD. to run twenty years.
and relecmable AT the option Of said trustees on
and after June 2lst, 1900, bearing Interest nj the
rate of seven lTr cent, per annuIn, interest pay.
able semi+lnnually AT the Office ~ the County,
Treasurer ~ Deer Lodge county, Montana.
Said bonds cannot he sold for less than theiI
par value.
Dated May ~. 1-O. l.. A. KING, Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
n c

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated, per 100, &C" 5000; light
brown, g. 90; pulverized II q A., New York, s13.-
60; loaf, $3.50; maple per pound. zoe.
Coffee-Market strong; green RIO 1920;
Costa Rica, is@23c; Java Maintaining, zoe;
soc; roasted Carbaio, s2c; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3sG5Oc; Arbuckles, SIC.
Teas-Japan, S5G5Oci English Breakfast, 40c@
si.oo; Gunpowder, 45cGsi.oo; extra Young Hy-
Pickles Eastern 3 gal, s2.O;5 GAL, $3.50; 10
Pctatoes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 35G40c.
Cheese-Per n, 2OG2o.
Fruits-Dried apples, per Sb packages, 75c0
3 100; ditto sliced, 80 n boxes,i4c per n; peaches,
25c; blackberries, l5c; raspberrtes, &c.
California fruits. s5.OO16.O per case.
3-b Standard tomatoes, S3.25.
2-h Standard corn, $500.
2.n standard peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.75.
2-D String and Lima beans, S2.76.
Dried Beans.Navy, 5000 per 100 n; Lima,
500; Bayos, sG.25.
Wheat No. i,per 100 ., s2oe
Corn-Cracked, per 100 b, si.75.
Bran-Per 100 b, $50; bran and shorts pei
Ficaf.fs 100 D. !FalsSuETy.,s : best, s4.'o' os
Corn meal-Per 100 d, $40.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, $40.
Fresh Meats.Pork, lsc; beef, sasoc; lamb
Salt Meats-Ham, iOdt2Oc; bacon, i5c; cornet
Coai~Per ton, hard, $500; soft, $3.50.
Wood-Per cord, $3.50.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, ei2.O0.
Oats-Per cwt. $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
DRINKERS OF

such Ttpples ~ whisky and Gin Give
-:.>sn No satisfaction.
From III. Kansas City Times.
Did you ever wee an alcohol drinker ?
Not q man who drinks whisky with alco-
hol in its makeup, but the man who
drinks the straight fluid without n drop Of
water to cool his ca~se-hardened throat.
There are men In Kansas City who
drink pure alcohol every day OF their
lives. They reach n trembling hand for
IL when they open their eyes in b morn
ing, and:the last Rulp ut night carries to
a frey stomach more fuel. These char
acters are few. As compared with the
whisky drinker the man who drinks alco-
hol is something awful. II does not mat
ter IL the whisky drinker INDUCES
to excess-let him be b worst sot upon
the earth and the moderate alcohol
drinker will surpass him in genuine de
pravity. The eyes OF the man who has
used alcohol as a beverage for q year
start from their sockets, all ~blood-shot
and revolving, q perpetual leer IL on his
face, il complexion Is blue and red by
turns, his whole frame quivers, and all
sense of moral duty Is away from him.
The ordinary drunkard Is not TO be com-
pared to The alcoholic slave. The former
has on more than n occasion been re-
deemed; but who can point out the drink
err of straight alcohol who has lived to be-
come man again ? OF the alcohol drink
ers in Kansas City none is more conspicu-
Gus han an old fiddler, without any name
In particular, who f%requents the hotels,
saloons, and public corners This old
man never wears q shirt. He keeps
his tattered coat buttoned. He unbuttons
his coat occasionally to tax from its in
side pocket q flask of pure, white alcohol.
The old man holds the bottle i'm his hand
for a moment, raises il 70 his bearded face
with an unsteady hand, and, before he
lowers his head and replaces the iiask In
his coat, the frey fluid, in a dose tina,
would kill the ordinary man, has gone to
his stomach. A R~rimace-that il all. The
old fellow never thinks Of drinking water
before or after those alcoholic draughts
docs il hurt your throat?" he wa,
asked. He looked about him with leer
shaped the meaning of the words in hi,
befuddled brain, and answered:
"Hurt? Nav; nothin' hurts my OLD
throat. I'd as soon drink that stuff a
water-an' a good deal sooner" h'
chuckled. laughing over his grewsom'
| Joke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Leyees Give Way.

STOCKTON, Calf, May 2i.-Several
breaks occurred this morning i'm the
Union Island levees. About twenty
thousand acres will be flooded, one-half
of which is I'm wheat. Portions of North
Bisalia are flooded from the break and
The levee along st. Johns river and con.
siderable damage done to grain fields and
vine yards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. Mont. April %. ism

LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Mont, April %, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention 10
make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge Of
Montana, or In his absence, before the clerk III
said court at Deer Lodge, MOntans, on June Z,
1880, VIZ Israel Gibbs, who made homestead APP
plication No. 2,0is for the W. y, $. ". y, see. 10,
1. ., n. r. 10 W.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 81,
said land, viz; Lncullus n. Cuseus and Joseph
Marshall Of Anaconda. Montana. Carlo Andreoli
and John Nelson Of Warm Springs, Mont.
n. W. LANGHoRNE, Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

EOR SALE-For si5,o0o-Fortytwo feet front
i by 100 feet deep on the north side OF East
Galena ST.. between Main and Wyoming sts.. In
Butte, Mont, containing "a a-story new brick.
with Interior plastered and well finished. of @
rooms and hallway up stairs ana three well fur
nished rooms, a fruit stand 81 2 rooms and "a
large saloon down stairs. In rear OF the brick is
al large room log house furnished and I 2-story
Groom log house; all rented for $40 per month
title perfect price sl5,00O, S5.0O down, balance
in Is months ut 10 per cent. per annum. Call on
ut address Evans q circuit, brokers, 10 ~. Main
ST.. Butte. Mont. Elsa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

OFFICE on j. y. BRAzELToS,
COUNTY CLERK n REcoRpER,
DEER LoDGE COUNTY, MONTANA,
DEER Mont, April ~, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be- received until June 2,
isso, for $1,000 OF Deer Lodge county i've per
cent. coupon bonds, payable In twenty, redeem
able in ten years.
j. r.. BRAzELToS.
County Clerk, Deer Lodge County, Montana.
Sllm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-The senate con-
firmed the nomination of John p. Jack
son as assistant treasurer of the United
States at San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by THE
N undersigned executrix Of the estate Of
Charles Pryse. deceased. To The creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, to the said eSecutrix al
the Office Of III. X. Comfy, Helena, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate, In the coun y Of Le'fs
and Clarke.
Dated April 10Th, 1880.
MARY A. PRYSE,
ExecutriN OF Charles Pryse, Deceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

WANTED-To trade for city property, a farm
w OF SOS acres, 3 miles east Of Marion, Illinois.
FitzPatrick a. Strickfadden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR SALE-One nice two-seated spring
i, wagon almost new; 500. FitzPatrick &
Strickfadden. 2l5t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE "A large list OF property, both va
II cant and improved, at bed rock prices which
We do not care 10 advertise. Call at our Office for
description and prices. Mahan d Linsley.
EOR SALE-Three lots In block II, stephens
u & Bickford's addition, for sale cheap. w.
II. Bennett, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
BUSINESS

EOR SALE-sio0 only, buys half interest In
II good paying business ON Park street, be-
tween Main and Wyoming SITS. Apply No. IS
East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
AUTHORIZATIONS.

Advertisements Wiu be inserted unds this head
three times free ~ charge. Copy for the ad.
rsrfisements may he leJf at either The Butte or
Anaconda offices Of the standard"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23
Don't Abolish. but Improve.

WHY can we not do as men do and write
10 each other only when we ha some
thing 10 sayp And why must we kiss
each other every time we meetp Kisses
are not really agreeable greetings to
exchange. Very few people know
how 10 bcstow or receive them In
neat and satisfactory fashion. A SLOW
emily kiss is really detestablc article,
and makes one dislike and despise tho
bestowcr. OF all my girl friends who
kiss me when we meet there Is only
one from whose osculatory greeting
do not involuntarily shrink. Some
butt at the kisses with lips made into
hard ball for the purpose. These al
most give one the toothache.
Others bestow their dewy lips upon
ones cheek Ina a way that makes the
recipient grope hastily but furtiyely
for a handkerchief A third coutin-
gent kisses in cold and chilling way
that says plainly enough: IL kiss you
because suppose you expect II OF me. "
| always sympathize with these. and
would gladly fall into their views.
Amy. do let us make non-kissing
compact company. and see how many
OF our acQuaintanccs will join II. Tho
rules would not forbid kiss after =
long absence, nor would IL interfere
with lovers kisses or anything Of that
sort, but only combat tho custom Of
daily greetings by OSCILLATION.
feel quite sure that woman's friend,
ships would be- frmcr and more dura-
BILE II they would abandon all such
heavy demands upon IL. Doyou agree
with me?--Lond0H Truth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23
Monkeys and Their Prey.

The way in which monkeys catch
and land crabs is described by sports
man who made an expedition TO the
Jungle around Singapore. aud there
he enjoyed sport which makes the
contemporaneous records of Indian
experiences pale into insigniiicance.
The monkey lies down Hat on his
stomach, feigning death. From the
countless passages piercing the mud In
every direction thousands of little red
aud yellow crabs soon make their APP
pearance. and after suspiciously cycling
for few minutes the brown fur of the
monkey they slowly and cautiously
sidle up to him, in great glcc at the
prospect Of biz feed of the bones of
Master Jacko. The latter peeps through
his half-closed eyelids. and fixes upon
the biggest OF the assembled multitude.
When the crab comes within reach out
dashes tho monkeys arm, and of ho
scampers into the Jungle with n cry OF
delight TO discuss nj leisure his clever
IN earned dinner. Rarely did the
monkeys seem TO miss their prey,
adds the describer of this scene. II
saw. however, one old fellow do so,
and II was ludicrous in the extreme to
see the rage IL put him IN. Jumping
for fully minute up and down on all
fours AT the mouth of the hole into
which the crab had escaped. he posi-
lively howled with vexation. Then he
set to work poking the mud about with
his fingers at the entrance 10 the pass
age. fruitlessly trying every now and
again to peep into IT," These same
monkeys. the so-called pigtail variety,
are taught by the Malays TO pick fruit
for them in the forests. The monkeys
select the ripest fruit, and their mast
ers. by following their movements.
catch them in cloth before they reach
the ground. The monkey is too well
trained 10 attempt to eat any fruit
while at work. but when sufficient are
gathered ho is duly rewarded for his
self-denial.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23

An interesting report has been pub
lished under the title OF ''Slum Evan
gels" TO show the progress OF the work
in the lowest districts OF London. At
first there were two workers who re-
sided In the slums, now over eighty
persons are engaged In this work.
The whole time OF these laborers IL
spent in house-to-house visitation.
nursing the sick, feeding the starving.
and doing Gospel work. as opportunity
offers. These visitors were coolly re-
ceived at first. but have ready access
10 the poor now. Over one hundred
young women have been rescued from
lives OF shame. and about six thousand
children have been cared for during
the year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23

that they camc into our camp for the
purpose OF feasting their eyes on US. as
u pack Of hungry dogs might gaze
longingly NJ y leg Of mutton. They
could never look us In the face. /
have felt their halcful gaze on me as
sat nj my tent door. aud the moment
that looked all eyes would instantly
be dropped. But have detected them
sizing up the others. and fairly licking
their chops. II used to make my flesh
creep. The used TO pay more attcn-
ton TO Jcphson than any of US. We
were none Of MS overburdencd with
Drawn in those days. but Jephson Is OF
plumper build than any OF the others.
hence his popularity with these impish
cannibals. They admired Jephson be-
cause they saw at glance that he would
cut into more steaks and better rib
roasts than We others.
II tell you what" continued the gall
liant Captain. somebody ought 10 call
the attention of the missionary societies
10 these depraycd manikns. II would
be Christian and civilized act to
send out 10 these bcnighted beings
twenty or thirty plump, rosy-checked
young missionaries and few bottles
OF Worcestershire sauce. There Is no
such field for missionary usefulness In
MI Africa as in the Congo Forests.
Africans. | know. aru rs a general
thing ungrateful and unappreciatiye.
but assure you there Is positive de-
mand for missionaries among these
dwarfs. and Twill guarantee that every
one sent will be duly appreciated. with
or without the Worcestershire sauce"
- Thomas Stevens.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23
Tho Religious Views OF Ella wheeler
wilcox.

II believe that the universe was
created and is ruled by great Intel
ligence, which is the Spirit OF Love
commonly called God. This Intelli-
gence desires all created things TO
live In harmony, industry, gratitude.
cleanliness and unselfshness. Who
ever departs one iota from any one OF
these laws must suffer and cause suf-
feripg. | believe in progressive i'm
mortality and a succession OF lives
here or on other planets. believe
tho spirit lives forever and cannot de-
cay or die. | believe that, after the
death OF the body, those who have
wandered from the laws OF the Gre
ator will be obliged TO occupy n low
place in the next world, and sepS-
rated from those who lived true TO
principle, that they must begin the
dreary labor OF reformation alone
with their awakened consciences. -"