davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-10
SUMMONS.

Corvallis, Sept. Is. 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
EARTHQUAKES ON HAWAII.

From private advices received per
steamer w. G.. Hall, it is learned
that two severe shocks of earth
quake were experienced in Kona last
Wednesday. One was at s o'clock
III the evening, the other during the
night. Similar shocks were felt in
kau, only they were more severe, in
fact, they are the most severe shocks
felt during the last eight or ten
years. We have not as yet heard of
any damage being done. Smoke was
occasionally issuing from the sum-
NIT crater on Mauna Loa, giving in
dications that the Volcano is getting
ready for another outbreak. We
have no idea when it will break out,
as Madame Pele is poor correspon-
dent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Sosng to nSke him honest, ii he is nstur
( ally inclined 10 be dishonest,
Rep. 4. Wilcox was in favor Il having
= SooG capable officer. well pSid A
/ sooG man would be worth $500. TIE
I Coliscior~GsnerSl is not responsible foI
I the scandals in the Custom House, be
cause he had nothing To do with the APP
pOintment Of his suboriinStes. The late
Ministry are responsible, who appointed
= los oi men whose only Recommendation
wSS thSt they had carried gun on July
Slth. What * wanted Is clean sweep
there iron top 10 bottom.
Rep. KSpSeh&ole said il WAS all very
well 70 talk about = good salary and an
honest man. We may vote the salary
bat the Ministry viii nos necessarily put
the man there
Rep. Brown withdrew his motion,
The Item passed as in the bin,
StorskeSpsr, $1,000; passed.
Assistant storekespsr. Se,4O; passed.
Statistical clerk, $500.
Noble R&liwin-Whv is that raised
Minister Brown He is the oldest EN-
plOyss.
The item passed.
Se0oi statistical clerk, IS. 600; passed.
Third statistical clerk, 5000: passed.
FoErsh statistical elesS, $500.
Noble J. N. Homer What do they
have 70 6o7
Minister BrOwn-They work all dav
AL have the same work, sad vet cannot
eaten NJ with ii. They earn their salA-
ris> If anyone does.
Noble J. u HoTner-Tae explanation
Is perfectly satisfactory, but l eAn't help
thinking tlat these lArze salaries should
have been Investigated. We on
tine plantations know what it Is working
twelve hours = day in Wind and dust,
Minister Brown think anyone OF
these gentleman would De happy 10 ex-
change place with YOU.
Noble J. n Horuer-The assessors get
500 s month.
Minister Brown-They get Just half
that.
Noble J. II Horner But they don't
work hall the time. Up IN the country
they gel from $50 70 500 month. Ii
It were down here they would De worth
$50 = month Look II II, gentleman.
worked on several plantations, and never
got more than $50, and was satisfied.
! didn't SrSrye-
Noble WiGem&nn-Ia am glad there are
wise men here. Ike 10 hear them. He
has worked for $50 : month. Well,
have worked for - : month. l have
worked for uothing-for my bare living
Lec the Minister OF Finance farm ont the
revenue % him t0eOl.-ct II hall the pres
enc c0s., but let him appoint another
man % look after him and see that tie
does his tu-y- l move. Mr.. Chairman,
clS- We take Z re-e>s until l 80. Car
red.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

abroad for teachers. Now II is absolute-
" necessary and il is the best thing
which has ever happened 10 Hawaiian
youth. now move this committee rise
and report. Carried.
President Walker appointed as the
Committee OF Nine on the Pay oil Police:
The Attorney General, Mobiles Berger
and kanoa, Reps. A. Horner, A. 5. viii
cox, Kalua, kapaehaole and Baker and
Noble Walbridge.
The House adjourned till 10 A. NJ,
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
PRATT. DICKSON.
A Very Pretty Wedding at the Dickson
Family Residence, iieretAnia street
Elegant Presents.

A Very Pretty Wedding at the Dickson
Family Residence, HeretAnia street
Elegant Presents.
Thursday evening at s o'clock
DIR. John S. b. Pratt Of Albany,
n. Y, and Miss Sarah g. Dickson,
daughter of the late Joshua
&. and Laura L. Dickson,
We're united in marriage at the
Dickson residence on Beretania
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by tie Rev. 4. G.. Beckwith. d.
D., who used the American Episco-
pal form of service. Mr.. S. G.
Wilder was best man and Miss
Helen Dickson bridesmaid The
parlors were most beautifully fes-
TONED with wreaths of flowers and
evergreens. Conspicuous among the
flowers was a profusion of the night
blooming cereus. The front veranda
was enclosed with flags. The in
vited guests numbered about one
hundred, principally relatives and
friends. The Hawaiian band was
stationed on the lawn and played
appropriate selections of music dur
ing the evening.
The presents were exceedingly
numerous and costly, and consisted
of elegant silverware, choice crock
cry, paintings, etc. Among the gifts
was an envelope enclosing $1,000 in
bonds and stocks, besides several
other money gifts. Refreshments
were served after the reception.
DR.. and Mrs. Pratt leave on the
next steamer for Europe where they
will remain for about a year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Til House re-assembl-d AZ 50.
TIE Item u 5000 fourth statistical
clerk, passed
BOokkeeprr $500, passed.
Collector HauuluI, IS, 900, passed.
Collector Hil0, So 600, passed
Collector NaEukOna, 81 40.
Rep. Brown asked the reason Of the
raise
Minister Brown-The last holder, Mr.
Stillman, gave 1t up because the salary
was too small. The present incumbent,
Mr. SmirhieS, Is paid at this rate.
The item passed
Collector kzwaihae, 500, passed.
Collector hOlO4, 500.
Rep kaIu4 moved To insert, collector
Lah4iua, 500
Minister Brown-No ships discharge
there now, and the postmaster performs
the duties There was : salary approp-
rated last SESSION, out II was not drawn.
Rep BroEn-Tne postmaster Is col
Lector. Ii the 500 can be saved It ought
to be I move the item not pass
The item passed
TIE item for collector OF koloa passed.
Collector HealekekuA, 800 Passed.
Plrt Surveyor h4huIui, 81 400. Passed.
Port Surveyor, Hil0. s, 400.
Minister Brown-The salary Is Larger
Because this part surveyor has 10 lock
0ur for CEenty-uiue miles Of cast.
The item p-sSej-
Keeper kerosene Warehouse, $500.
Passed
Assistants in Bonded Warehouses.
f1-r men. s. Ol0- Passed.
Assistant Guards, Honolulu, SIX men.
81 40 Passed
Assistant Guards At all ports.
$4,000.
Minister BTJEn-Ih5 port surveyor
cannot watch Z vessel day and night
There NAV Be several vessels N port
He mas 10 PICK up glarsis 10 watch them
Il : the same ali over the Kingdom
The item passed
Custom House boat, $500.
Rep kaIuz-Ihis item has been in
the Appropriation Bill ever since 1 can
remember
Minister Br0Wu-It pays the wages OF
TWO bOatmeu IN Honolulu, and tor the
gcars IN Hilg. kzhului and alahUkOla
The item passed
Inciieutals Custom House, 5000.
P.zss51-
Minister Br0EH-I have three items
9isu o. insert % pay three Judgments
rendered against the Government in
rzyOr q certain individuals the first L
V knUdsen, 81 $50
hep knUdssn-It : only money to be
returned 20 ne
The item passed , Judgment in favor
u Wong 30, SSH Passed. 3. Judgment
n favor Of Richard Oliver, 1851 IS
Passed
Noble Muller moved to insert 800 IN
cideutals Auditor-General's Office. Pass
I'd.
ATTOzSET-GESER4L' DEPARTMENT.
Salary Attorney General, $4,000.
Passed
Deputy Artomey-Generals 5000.
Passed
Marshal. 1900. Passed.
Minister Petersou-I would ike TO in
=ert salary Police Court Prosecutor. S4ffO.
This L raid AZ present 10 Second Dep
NV Marshal cut Of appropriation for
MzrshzI's Office, bot Ii Is not good ar
rzngement-
Rep. K2I12 thought It ought to 5e
called : Second Deputy Marshal
Minister Peten=Ol-Ihe dIties q Mar
shall and Prosecution are apt to conflict
do not think the Prosecutor ought to
have any cJntrol Of the Police at al.
- Prosecutor he vii have No more zu-
thority than any other lawyer when the
Attorney General may be appointed to
prosecute
The item passed
CLERK 10 Marshal, $500 Passed.
Second Clerk to Marshal, s2,4G0
Passed
Salary JsiIer Oahu Prison, 50, coo
Passed
Sheriff Of HzEzii, $500. Passed.
Sheriff Of Maui, 5000 Passed.
Sheriff Of Kauai, 1900 Passed
Deputy Sheriff Mani, 81 so Passed
Deputy Sheriff Hawaii, 81 so. Passed
Clerk TO Sheriff, Kauai, $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

lie HouoIulus beat the Stars On
Saturday q the Makih grounds oy
seCr= q 9 % 1 There was about
ths zs1sI attendance For the Stsrs
z W0d=h51se Played At first Cnas-
Wider taking his place at taIrd-
BzLiETr guarded the second Bag
ara Willie Wilder played 81 short
sop Chandler Uitehed- The HOMO
Il-1 team Ezs the same as usual
Ih=re ~zs soms good and also some
poor paying b both teams Mes7Es-
Herr kzIz and " Y Lockwood
we're tie umpires Considerable
D01ey changed hands On the game
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Hon. s. T Judd. Chancellor Of
The kingdom. paid s visit 70 the L
: Flagship Charleston Tuesday.
s-i upon leaving the customary
- ne Vas fred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

i number Of the Hzwsusus who
recently returned from Salt Lske
CITY. us6e a61rs-SsS Al haumaps-
u5lI Church Sunday evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

HIS E1- Hon q A ?. Carter Hs-
Ezrsn Minister az Washington
sE.ed from New York July l2th on
tie FuIis fu- Europe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

q The [. 5. 5. MSrion VIII be the
vssssl 70 relieve the Nipsic-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
How Ihey staLd.

Folosug : the sanding OF the
t01I cl11s II the Hawaii Baseball
Lssgle Up % August 9, each club
20 play zine gsuss:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Il i probable thst the new stesm-
- ClSodine vii run between Homo
iztu snd hshului-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Everything = looking very green
u the districts q hsu and hOna On
tts Island q Hzwsii- The plsnta-
rzouS IL kzu are II me condition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

TIE B1stCu Transcript of July
lszh has the following item: ks
-zzsus- King q the Sandwiches. viii
vz--r England ID O--ooer- HIS sister.
L.5-5--. = Eu-1E EI-L MN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

MeSsrs- 4 ". Schmidt snd Sons
hzve several important notices IN
MS ISSUE q new goods received
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Ire newly appointed COlSuis-
zsc-z-s q Crown Lands sn6 the
land scent Sppssr n our By Auth
---rr Column
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Ire [ : Flagship Charleston
-z1- c-s- Lzrbo- Thursday morning,
rLs tuE EIeu with the band on
hard accompanied her some little
7S-s--a 1ur 20 Ses-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

TIE new Centrsl Union Church
VII - s stone building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

The rventy-ssyenth snnUsi report
q the HzwsiiEn Evangelical AssO-
clsrion hss been lSid or our table
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

uunbar Of bociccldars VINO had
-bs privilege Of taking first choice
Z l0-s II Pesrl City were down
-hzrz last week for that purpose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Mss Aunis Montague and Mr.
CLzrL5s Turner are singing at the
sar-aS q concerts being given IN
Svdrsv by Sr Charles Halle, plan
- and Lsdy Halle Norman
NsrcdsL vIo-iniSt-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

TIE stsSmer Esrrsllone will be
dus here September ID from ssh
Diego
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

/ Washington dispatch Of July
ID says: ne President has sent TO
he Senate the nomination Of John
I Stevens nOw Minister resident at
Honolulu 70 be Minister PlenIpO-
ts-r;srv % the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

he [. :. : 1I0hiezu after leaving
Ssuoa VII szl- fer New Caledonia,
Svl-ev. Melbourne. Auckland Well
I1gcoc. Valparaiso. up the coast 10
Panama and then probably 70 Homo
L-L-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Chef Justice Judd MS family
al & few friends 70 the number OF
thirty. vent over the Pail Friday
u kaal0s 70 euj0y 9 couple Of weeks
recreation Inc csyaleaae presented
.or1-e & formidable array IN crossing
the Pal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

ne MsrIposs's cargo 20 the Col
ones included 913 cases salmon.
7I.lS2 pounds coffee. go cases
csucs5 fruits 1921 pounds beans,
7.I6J gallons whale oil. . 20 pounds
c16Esh. so doors. machinery. prOvl-
=-1uS- etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

Al excellent OIL painting q the
Ws5usEu Sugar NIL with snow
CAPPED NzuuE h=s II the distance,
lec-uie- & prominent position n the
main 1tz-= u AI=ssrs- " G. Irwin &
Co L : tie wcrk u D Hoard
H---LelcE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

he steamer J. 4 C1mmIns Re
---r=l from Wsiuslsl1 Sunday
sf-=-rgCu with g number Of Legls-s-
r1-s and os1ers Who had been spend
ma couple Il days On that U-ants--
--5n- TIE hand also returned Al
rso0-t having had 2 fine time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

About , Rx Friday q alarm
e Ire Ezs rung Some WOOD ana
r-5sa or the TOP Of Cnulsn :
st1-e. Nuusnu Street had caught
Ire from sparks from the smoke
sax n -he rear 5f the bailding. and
rEeE belongs 10 the lemonade
E1rE-- L vas quickly PIT out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

On Saturday M l. Lishman las
SD . mule Il . pad1eck On the
uzlns. tlr the purpose q -eiLllS &
veterinary surgeon examine II NJ
Ty-Sl-sr lad hold Of TIE lzssO when
-Ls mul= started Of. dragging hun
s--= distance h was bruised col
---a--E-r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22
GOSSIP BOZ WOMEN.

IT.. .,,R nxfn~l ..Sh mill ha u,orr , m
an;sh sor ,ho non,;ae waist 40 much nj.
mired inst now.
cau,s..,a 80. and ho.,,,aar. o,.;u,
A.. shn Ill 10 Ja.rn,.n, 90 ..oJ &C.,
uhas :. vi 49,. J H., ,n.Ioas In az vsnshas
~ az LII anI - ,ransrr.d b" ansi Nh.
sa-a..L H., .ha st;" ,h,s tiuin. M ,ho
49,. w WIG '"""' VIM" ~ "P W."
1870
hed IN ever popular WIN Drunette
Deauties, put the req OF the noof ~ not tne
sr ,a,,a d., VIII WI M.hin Wr;.h, dn.,iaI;
Sa.''"r, sooi.,v ins,oad ~ re assar,;yo
soa,}n, cap.I;n.i rnnny the r;ch cr;'nsnn
,ha ,,a,,' ,oanan,a I'M the r,,hv shaies
~ ~".,.i INV W" '""' ~
"Sf'f"."
NINE. Dermost mas an inknse love Tor
diainonus, winch she wears IN her ears
ana on her nahds cohstahtiy. Dut o,her-
wise her tastes are modest ana ner dress
as simple as country school, teacher 5.
Snc mas young iauy daughter St great
Deauty. VINO recently gun hcr-
sell ON the Sorosis PLATFORM.
Mime. Charles Bigot, the daughter Of
Healey, the painter and society exquisite,
whose age and position gives him the
right to kiss more "a girls Than Gem
eral Sherman ever dreamed OF, has writ
ten n novel called "A Foreign Match"
which is soon TO be published by n Chi
cago firm. The gallant portrait painter
drew the sketches and helped to make the
pages sparkle with his witty ideas.
N.w York I,dv who was N feuow ms.
sonycr with Nine. patti writes. .We
hal a delioLtful yoynge. moi n storm and
no ro,,gh weather. Pntti -nronounccd n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22
The Old Cradle.

I'm banislled la the garnet now,
My busy day. are DER;
Within my sheltering embrace
The babies sleep no more.
No more. rs In the bygone hours.
My drowsy beats keep time
In patient, sleepy monotone
With the old nursery rhyme
"iork u by, baby on the tree top,
When the wind blows the cradle will rock"
The last rays ~ the setting sun
Slant through the windows small:
They light the gg,rr.ts dusky gloom
And ON my head they fall.
Along their level bars OF gold
old pictures coiur and 20.
Again hear III mothers voice
Singing ~ soft and low
"Rork a 10y, baby, On the tree top,
When the wind blows the cradle will rock
Al me. when once the baby heads
Thc dnwny pillows priest,
Within m, ample oaken hood
The spider has her nest,
Empty. forgotten and alone,
Ausolcss thing am I.
The last words ofthc quaint old song
Fall like a parting sigh
"Wlen the bow breaks the cradle will fall;
Down will go baby aud cradle and ALL"
e. W. Gri,hfh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22
Wear An Original Gown.

81 do 81 despise seeing two ladies
dressed exactly alike" said a fashionable
woman yesterday. as two very prim young
women sailed down the avenue, both
dressed In exactly the same fashion from
head la toe, and looking as like each
other as two peas IN a pod.
"How Is that" asked her friend intc-
rcstedly.
40, II shows such "A lack Of taste. Ii
always max me think Of an orphan asy-
luni, or some place where all he inmates
wear b same sort Of uniform. IL is all
right enough for young girls. but for
grown MP Women ] think the custom is
simply abominablc. Why, IL the dress
maker of any lady Of real spirit should
model two gowns alike she could expect
la lose both customers as soon as the fact
about the two dresses bccamc known. IL
there is anything a lady should pride her
self on, IL is her costume. She should
strive To have her dresses as unique and
original as possible. As l said before,
whenever i see two grown up women
dressed exactly the same il makes me
feel like going M to the deluded mortals
aud giving the n a good shaking, so there,
now"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22
How Women Applaud.

"Are the women play-eoers Of Chicago
more demonstrative than those OF other
cities !" was asked Of the manager of a
leading attraction now playing here. He
replied:
''ln their way they are. They are more
artistic in their exhibitions of delight than
any other city where | have been. The
Chicago woman applauds with the palms
OF her hands and In no h~alf-hcarted man
ner, either. You can first see approval in
her face. II glows like "A bed of Goals. IL
gathers and breaks into laughter, and
then IL reaches her hands. and she does
not stop Ia think whether IL pleases any
body or not. At the same time the Chicago
play-going woman is not emotional. She
doesn't cry with ease.
1.-The New York woman's manner of
approval at a theater reminds me OF the
strokes of "a boat club. She applauds,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22
when u Woman Is Well Dressed.

The general woman Is the you
know and ] know, like and | like.
She has wit and sense enough To realize
hat the most expensive fashions are often
thek keynote To the development of pretty
coa and frocks in less costly fabrics.
IL she is wise she will study out the colors
and stuifs that suit her best. She will buy
each frock and gown with the thought To
that which is already in her wardrobe,
aud In this way will avoid inharmonious
effects. Gowns, globes aud hats in har-
mony are what, after all. make a well
dressed woman. They need not abso-
lutcly match, but not "A color must. as the
French people say, "swear AT each other"
The general effect must be that gained in
"A many-hucd flower, each shade blending
into each other until perfection is OBJ
tanned, aud the woman like a flower. is a
symphony in tints.-Mrs. Maiion, ia
Ladies' HON, Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22

chest and shoulders, and he knew that
any n Of them ought TO kill an ordinary
animal. He said II just broke his heart TO
see that grizzly pull himself together and
come on In the face OF such q fire, and he
felt very dubious about the result Of the
scrimmage. But as h bear reached up
to climb the ledge upon which he was
standing Jack put an explosive bullet
through his eye and scrambled his brains,
and the bear rolled to the bottom of the
gorge. Jack sat down on a rock and had
a good trembling spell all by himself.
The safest way to hunt the grizzly Is to
build a platform In a tree near q sheep
camp and wait for the bear TO raid the
camp. When he kills q sheep and sits
down to eat the mutton blaze away at him
and you may get him. Another GOOD way
is to set q spring u on the path fire.
quented by a bear n let him shoot him
self. The hunter who eek the grizzly
on b chapparal ought to have two or
three yelping ours that are game enough
TO snap at the bears heels and clever
ought TO be careful about following the
dogs too closely in the thick brush. as
they are very likely to run backward be-
tween his legs for protection and get him
into precipitate trouble with an indignant
bear.
II none of these methods suit the Qriz-
zly hunter may take a heavy rifle in n
hand and his life in the other and follow
the trail Of a bear afoot and alone through
the mountains of Southern California. He
can have all the sport Of hat sort
that anybody Graves il he will start
from Santa Paula. Ventura county, and
go to the Sespe Canyon by way of Stone
Corral and the Alder creek trail or strike
into the mountains from Ventura by the
Guyana or Matilda trail. Icould tell how
n where to strike the trail of q certain
big grizzly within an hour after getting
into camp, about fifty miles from the
line of the Southern Pacific railroad, but
some reader OF the Herald might go there
u shoot him, and I've got a first mort
gage on his hide which ! may want to
foreclose some day.
Anybody who wants a sure thing o. a
grizzly can GO to Calgary, on the Cana
dian Pacific, and for $500 take a shot
at one of theb bears kept chained to a tree
on the mountain side for that purpose.
Several noted English sportsmen have
taken home from Calgary fine grizzly
skins and highly interesting stories of
their terrible combats with the boss of
beasts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22

not, apparently, because she thinks il is
approval. but as q matter of exercise. A
New York girl Told me u day hat she
had strengthened the muscles OF her arms
by applauding. She fairly swings her arm
when she a~pplauds.
"In Boston the style Of ~applauding is
by hitting the zach of the hand with the
fan. II there is no fan the programme Is
rolled mp and used.
"The Philadelphia SHES her
handkerchief.
"The ST. Louis woman uses her feet
The result of this Is that every theater in
the town has 10 have a new floor laid once
n year, Chicago Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22
story of ~ Fashionable Girl.

lie sees her coming dow the street
A fair, sweet girl, with dainty grace:
lie smiles AT first, YET when they meet
He bows with angry, srorDful face.
Aud sie-hcr pale cheeks flush with red,
startled Ia Hind herself 50 blamed,
Tlcn hauhgtily she lifts her head
Guilty she IL but ~unalaslici!
Guilty and Yet he loves her well:
lie kissed her face this very morn:
Now, what WAS wrought the evil spell
That MS his loving heart with scornr
lie il her brother yet his eyes
send forth di>,lainfnl looks that hurt;
Her brother Judge of his surprise
To fnd her wearing his new shirt!
-piffsbuuy Dispatch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22
MARY ANpERsoN's SUCCESSOR
Miss Julia Nelson. MI English Girl, As
pires To Fiii Her Place.

~ "ofha E~thtsshs ~ Hbkt~h ~ ~
pires to fiii Her Place.
Already a successor has been chosen
for Miss Mary Anderson, who, AS the
work has been given 10 understand. will
end her professional life with her mar
rage. The lady rs Miss Julia Nelson, AN
English beauty. who made her first APP
pearance on the London stage two years
ago, with a minimum Of talent. and a
maximum Of good looks aud good breed
ing that ~captivated society and disarmed
criticism.
From her very first appearance under
the auspices Of and in company with the
very actress whose place she il destined
TO fill. there were abundant signs Of "a pas
sionate heart and good Judgment. as well
as a fair face, a rich voice aud a noble
presence. She was a woman as well as "a
queen. She made her emphatic success
as CiaTiee in Gilbert's 'tomedy and Ira
Pedy.r Miss Nelson is IN her early twen-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22

A man named Thomas Feather,
Feeling nnn, on the weather.
Asked another. sis this hot enough for
Nou,
y@Y''
Ili.n the other, past endurance.
With Word for lire Insurance,
Caught Thomas, aud the lsAr man never
Knew.
Knew.
Knew.
WushfH1iuu critic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-22
4 l'arnphrnse.

The maid fell overheard one day,
The haat was FAR from land:
Her ffeiLicd lover cried. ooh pray,
Fray, love, give me your hand!'
The maid betrayed M silly fear.
Hut, murinuring, said. 'ph! Ia,
You ask me for my hand, George. dear,
Nou irsI must speak Ia pa.
Boston ,iHricr.