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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
A A1rTTM WIMANTHNOPV. why Iomb omues never eam s tm Se. amws w m on m a -_ g MIm ewho h aUes sme ea le man 4=y I am of all mem mnst moem mommoltabte and I Ua-eenmmea.ag a tLh I amver de t0 open the windtow for a qm, evert loe tle doorfter tafr t brke. masNn ha aoes out and tahen the ed of the ema asd a creahlmg maoie wih hbim, never er to tr a s for two lMMea who wieb to memponllme owr lMisage with a trip pas ama a sealper teket never. Ia haoret oAe any of thoes ltte aeatasse to my blbw1rvelte whitebh the fmb o - memad th ige asplde em am ar me amld glId to extend. I plead aiuUt. I mver do. I wil do 4 nythng I m asked ts do, if I have iume, ad feel just Ulke amd thesm seema to be no good r aoa why I shoukldn. but I won'Ut o nomaer to do anjyti on tb trlain. I uaed ta--oon.. I am olker now, and know so meue lse than formerly that both my mnsibhosm t tbh reed and mayelf get aloc smuch nsmme comfortahle. Year and yearm ae I one day picked utp a shawl which fell frm a ladr's lap inst the asise *f the ear. As I picked it up such a mro. eellaneous aaorstaent of articles. norly of an edible nature, fell out of that shawl that I was paralysed with anmaament. and nothing but the lurid laLiMrgua of the owner brought alintit tie reavc tion that was nmIecIrry to lsae mny life. For the largest fee I ever was paid I never afforled a ear ftll of people murb agmuaeinent as I did for nothil that little amt of kilslnde. With the es oeption of the lady whom lunch basket the xhawl was and myself I think every body wa pleased. And pamnae.rs in tih other ears, all the way from the snoker to the sle-pers, hearing tshe umsond of muirth, eane into our car and asked mbotas it. And tie people who had rhe loukdest and learest voice* told the ickident referringu to nw e "a that man," or, to avoid taSstology, as the story had to be repeated many tiines in the course of 146 iuiles "thIat fellow." or "that chap,"' or "that nuan mettles there." I sawed woodl very coniielatiounly for a lossl time after that, Ihut on another evil day I entertaited another traveling audience by tugging as a ear wimlnow which had never been opened siare the car wa built. I wore a porous-plaster on the plinth of my spinal eclumn for a couple of weeks, and refomred again. I burned the old reiolutionsa on the tablets of memory and engraved th-bm with a pen of iron os msay heart. I al&o made top ny mind that I would endeavor to renmlber them. Mai an a seral sla io, amnd t jt a wev star.d again half a doesn tSale vwos shrilled out upon the started air: "O! Oh! Oh! T g- left-his umbrella! Oh! 'll-se seega-win i Call-bhas-qmuek I Oh ! Throw-rlt.outo bal-dodok-Do-throw - that-younag-ran-hs nbrelIUa!" And as they pointed at the sees r n-n asud shrieked at mue I hastily taed the window. the powers of dark neas assisting me. yelled at the youung man, burled the umbrhella at hit. like a Javelin, and we were gone. In about two uninmutes a young man two stories aiul a maneard talk.r thae. any member of my whole family came dowte the aisle of that ear with a darkened brow. anmd looked long sat earnestly into the vacalt seat whence I had Just fired a silk umbrella with a hamperci-silver head. He looked under the mseat and theos he1 looked into rack. Then he looked at nme. I dklli't look up, hbut I felt hlim. eye gocknarthrunglr me, as I gad Aix d:y out of tihe window and tried liard to thinlk of the forn. of prayer to be used for a masms who expects to spend the rest of the winter in the hbopital. Before I coald remember it the athletic-looking stranger said kindly but very frmly: "I left am umbrella in this ueat a few min utes ago." For one monent the ghastlest silence yoa ever heard settled down on that ear, and then the shrieking women giggled as though it were a light tailng to die when you had a eturn ticket in your pecket that would be wasteeL Itried to ell the strumnmthat the young mit who was sitting in the seat took it with him,. butIthouht I had done enough wicked ness and folly for one trip. I owned up and told him the truth. He was a magnun imnaes mans and he spared nme. But it was a moment of aon .u mid to-day there are white hairs on the back of my bead that I tnever saw before. and I .ever pass through Maeron station without a shud der. And I never an.in will offer to ex tendthe slihtet helpfl courtesy to a trar. ho; if a train should lump off a bri 4.000 feet high into a cataract fieeer than 10.01 Nliagaras I wouldn't offer to hold a lone woman's baby anb et hebr haabmg out of ths rack foar bher while she put on Lhergm 'sadr l bunted for her los chet k in case she should want her baggage when we got to the bottom. DEODORIZING SHEOL. IaOme Loemmonl om Pwere.eer P.ltpm" ne eent Artleoe en etulms no.m. Prom thIe C(hristia ltegtMter. Hell as been painted as a place of es treme heat, and also of estreme cold, where there is chattering of teeth. as a place of darkness, as a padeknonilun of unearthly uounds. Just what details of torture. horror and disgust the human Imagination could devise have been set forth with remarkable power hb Dante. Professor Phelps' recent article in the Capgrvpationalist i. a kind of translation of Dante Into (alvismltlc prose. No Sgure or emblem which oukl add to the teror at bell hba been ontter Among other thing we are reminded that "oe. of the t-blical emblems of the fture wee ap pease to be addressed to the sense of asmell" Do we not And thw germ of this In one of the most appalling dis eses of the curse with whih sin has aagreed this material rmet It on ss nsaladies which eate disgusig mad Interable odors. ire and darkness and nfernal noise ed to be the main weapons of the hbel anter. T sense oif smeU has neer worked up to the mame otent. Per t m be beeause the nose is less -aeonmLeted with the eoseismee or the seome of fear than sme other oar ga.s. Mdue themg has mmesemeded La = hk~odern f tbs w -. I ore poten thme b ptis.al water. It Ls dispelled thebs darkness ty Introducing the usatnho of God's t. It Ams rduced ito noises to mame, s od to harmony, and we even the bottomless pit. A WI.e We.sem Mepesm.es. Ftm the Lemnsue Leader. Last uinday a young vaquron by the eare of Billy Wilkes 'loped of with one of Viamia's tair daughters. Miss Ivy Fra ci., and brousht her down hea to avoid the parental storm. It seems that the old folkU were not inelined to favor the ardent young vaquero's suil for their daughter's heart .ad hand, and pat a quietss on bhi as'tdoms to her a abort tise ago. Sb. had another bean. howevr, who wars quits attealve to her, and las Sunday No. 2, Uipalm adim ia hr, ha sm ::.eVwWa. Hie whohb smug wm sad . xaswe no . he w .!Immhela at his Ode., rime a40MIML As If t wi. em mmftkv towari hi. As I diaws alr mo-m ~ his ,i. Oh va IMM44"ff ekboe ri la him Sla t a. she's mine," be thns "Johnny. mop a wainut.." wara &be. aud liahb etuapg. ON am inimus uo that UUCPsqwem, the ecuie a around Rod dhive e 6 9W apkflv, - Jhnnyaa - mouped." Tb. Siartiss emm down to lawmsopm Haw d*m=.vnly qaw rsad um ined al lebsi wish fMsdiL. 1~left on Monday amorning' wow lor low W . th#w&e music." _m !r. l g ·rm (w..) 'h I Vimws the areaeta 43s.) TBae. Vor the rut day or a threw has ben a r..or d i bhmW haigbeen at sight oeat Oak ueove eemeaevy. A wspeptvr go wind this amd wea out for as I. Jve atls. "Yes, sik," said a olored ua who lives in that neighb hood. "there I.s tat ot whosts over thees; my wlfe emys she saw them e sight." " Is yoar wie at houset?" asked the repoter.. "No. sir, she ain'l here and you can't am he, be If you will go to he ffth house on the right d .Sld down there you will And ad ryl Ieen He will Il y all habot it. fToll owed thu direteus as neerly as saatenl, amtd isising tio tme dour th hos.., ing awa on a at watrameioeswas the d negrohisied ray fno res umns with age. The repsr' trad him abeoM the ghoss. The old man tarted his cousne nane. having a troblad, fig-tened c-. pomsiof as hIe oa his stsry. und when be adlfa hd bad e s peapiration stood eut oas Aia faee. "I'a al so, hor. The ghost Is over these for I dose seess 'e n.llf. You . the other sight Larys's ba w w iak, and he asked me to go out ad brinm in oses wood to make a ASe. Whenl werts oa I sarter looked over toward the grave yard, and, boas. I was esared and sared bhad. Right there, under rthe trees. I saw three white tbhh. TbaV5 .thd up rere hoding 4band. au wasof n 5lnw bada light. I watheas them for a little whle and they j weat up ever the ns of tte trees arnd disapupeared. Boss, I didn't wal theme o g any wo ed ur osthisg. I ,pl. r _ed up and yest to May's eGs s eand I have stared thee ever sine. wo.kd ' seep down hed again fer anthingn fSor them thig waold it ha m mina all the tiron. I tell yeas they are r.o I see '. uyf, and If you wi ses dow bore anay iht jea s 1 o'clock you can see 'en, too. y this time qulte a crowd bad congregated arousd the poreb where the interview was head, sand several of tam darkies carroborated the story. I IS Is Deswbeba. Item Haupmru. Hit. I*1S' YE'Ur Uk'. to have a Cotmp Inahad of a room in a hotel. You don't hear Se amidM sweeping the haiLa at14 a. urn." 'No hut you bear the lawn mower mov Inl the lawn oa 4:35)." THE MONTANA, Anaconda, Montana. OPENED JULY 1. 1389. e of the aIdsasmet aand on" e..ty al pl-ated bAnls in the United lates. Thoroughy Irepruof, sad pronvded witR elevators. ssetie bels. sre alarms, ruanning water. baths. g.sm leat. open are places and all modern monven iernks. Moums em suite and slatle. Cuisnle sad service strictly ire-t-cis. atses frees $3.50 per Day Upwards. aerordiag to size ad character of ruorm UDL. HAKIAUUH. Manager. LIMBER, SAS IH. DOORS. The Estes &Connell LUMBER CO. Ilugst rt M seltma o L Iu b Nyew. jow. o LAT UEINLM WINDOWS AL D OUOlL 116s AsLWAYS aI sOVc. ALL O.DERS PROIPTLY FILLED. WOO £A EIAL £AWA S 1o 35cMt. W. P. BURROWS. CENTRAL + MARKET F-'N, Stree Ammammin Magt - ".l €- II-Tl. b.I o TA. Owsl FLPr-tCi-l Feemiy Mark.t 4.A. C1tI. JELL, HILL & THERRIEN, Contractors and Builders. Estimaes Furnished on all Classes of Wor.l Some of the Finest Buildings in Helena and Anaconda Have Been luilt by this Firm. Orw * t jbAs asO L N .1 K. w21= sesgive pas se smsmem. JELL, HILL & THERRIEN, ANACONDA. .. M OIPNTAA. J. L. H 7I. LTOHN. Whael .lllo mb d vIti dealer tI Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions. Good eds mad bow priye *SPCIIcL. XILrITNTION TO PMIrlLY TMl[DM Maim treet. Ammsi, * - - - Opposite Opera Hass.. I. F=. KIRY.I IB . Announces the arrival of Two Car Loads of Heating and Gook Stores FOR WOOD AND COAL. Come and see the Handsomest Line of Stoves ever shown in this market. Don't forget to come. MAIN ST., - - ANACONDA. .. .... . . . ..... !unto--- m- .h -- n- m- nn _m u n m Nm u B. F. MAHAN, RM M OST T* re K N i N B RO1C*R. And C.II..ne ya... 1i..t 8wet. Kn. Me l.Main - A..mwdrn. Mead. ANACONDA BRE WING COMAPAN Y Manuraetwurr of IKEG NHD BOTTLED BEER. BTEIGER PFAUL. Prog.riers. Brewer at Wert End Fourth ntreet. - SK POR RNRCONDR BSER - J. A. HASLEY, Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HOUSE DRAINAGE A SPECIALTY. Mr. Hasley has done some of the finest plumbing work in Montana. 11e did the work in The Montana Hotel, Anaconda, W. A. ('lark's residence, Biutte, Florence Hlotel, Missoula, and in many other tine public and private buildings throueout the state. Prties having plumbing to do should not fail to get terms, etc.. from J. R. HRSLEY. Box 430, Anaeonda, Montana. AREAL ESTATE FOR SALe44 NICHOLS, HELEHANE & CO., 62 Eaut Broadway. Butte. Montana. A ew freoom house and lot mear N. P. depot A bargaim In a building lit s4a. IMS0. A barber sanp in a gnst lu.ration with one Two chole ettagae homes In mkuth Butte, SOwa year's leas at 5i per mantOth, S.wA and $"00 Two nce hoiaes w Colorado . (.r. i $l,00 n A two story bos.e f s rooms. hard fnished T ne hore orado treet S ad and well furnished, with large hamment. and kt In by ie fee, to enter of citly, at. a arain. A r-ome brick, centrally located. 52,700. Two nce houss and ots s s0 e eahn An l-rom. two tory brick, well Snished and Arisoma street. at a bargain large lut, Saue. MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. TOOOY & H U NT. FINE WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS. Billiard and Pool Tables BLGXRNT CLUB ROOMS GP..aor a" Msee MAIN IrUWr. . ANACONDA. SAM PRAMEN KO, Fm h am . srsn and ih, Liers. Cgers. Cad*is. Nuts and Fwets. Sutter. Fresh Eggs. as COUNTRY * PRODUCI -A eracW w? CROCKET & KING. Stationers ,p Booksellers -·uA3 IN CIGARS. TOBACCOS. ETC. AAOOIFD A .-. -MoutA-. CAFE ROYAL 1 wist Park sedt, utte, etL The Best Condcted Butwrut . i laontaL. A Few Reasons why It is So Popular : It bis s ,or us Home-Made Ptes, It Is t hter s oee ee.. It Is bams tr Ms 600 Batte.r It is famt hr eas (lod C8ag & is Meeteagdaked fours every It ausiuee d by a seI.e Mat - 3mb..ss It is opus a hears. Da amad NI M. Years Truly. JOEL E. WHATLEY. GEORGE ELSTON. *CITY * BILL POSTOR* ADVEIIHTIS AND DISTIIUTOIR L.rve Orders at t\l Oeer. All Week prm asmemed LI. Am d, Maeis. First Street, tear Jlain, - Aacr.oýd DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Particular Attention Given to Pre scriptions. ANACONDA STANDARD -0 SUBSCRIBE FOR IT NOW I IT IS THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER IN MONTANA. * 71..t 1DAILY STANDARD has tIhe mSt complete news service in the North west. In addition to the regular Associated Press dispatches it has a special wire ex pressly to cover the general news from every quarter of the State. The STANDARD will give to its readers every day all the news relating to politics or to the business and social life of the day. Try the STANDARD for the campaI.s. You can get it for one dollar a month. JOHN V. PETRITZ, WHOLESAL DEALER IN KENTUCKY WHISKIES. IYPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS. Pure California Wines and Brandies a Specialty. SOLE SHIPPER OF PABST. Formerly Phil. Best Brewing Co.. Celebrated Milwsukee Keg and Bottled Beer. Also the Best Teocm. A full line of Bar Glassware. Flasks, Etc., .a.*eu a* M a Prompt delivery to all parts of the city free of bag. the place, Stone Building. West First Street. Aa Me.