davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14

ed, the members of the recruiting squad
turn their own attention to making the
newly enlisted person soldier of the
cross.
The parading of these recruiting squads
through the streets has often caused the
arrest of the party or some Of its men,
bers for disturbing the peace. In England
such arrests are usually regarded by
the people as prosecutions, and the result
has been to increase the popularity and
strength of the army. The church of
England has again and again denounced
the soldiers of the army as fanatics and
blasphemers, but this, too, has favored
the salvationists by bringing to their aid
the nonconformists with whom England
abounds. .*x
The American army is separate from
the English army. Several years ago
Gen. Booth came to America to try
to heal the breach and make the two one.
He left representative in Brooklyn, but
the main force of American salvationists
has long been under the independent
command of Gen. Moore When Gen.
Booth appeared at the Palace rink, in
Brooklyn, there was brass band and a
band of women with tambourines. The
general was dressed in black military
coat and trousers, heavily braided, with
the letter ''S' embroidered on the collar
of the coat. He wore fiery red shirt, on
the breast of which were the somewhat
exhilarating and attention attracting
words, Victory" and "Blood md Fire. !"
He gave out a hymn in which nearly
every line told Of the horrors of hell
Then the assemblage knelt and prayed
and sang, amid interpretations of "Glory
to God!' "Save us from hell!'' "Bless the
Lord!' and "Glory, Glory, Glory" and
the "Hallelujahs" which rang out from
time to time were uttered with all the
apparent evidences Of triumph. Gen.
Booth prayed that the backsliders might
get back into the fold before the yawning
jaws of hell swallowed them forever.
The Salvation Army was established in
America in 1884, and divisions from
time to time sprang up in the different
states of the Union. The general plan Of
action is the same as in England The
banners are blood red; the Inscriptions
are glaring; they talk Of skirmishes and
battles, and the newspaper of the army
is called The War Cry. Their actual
religious services are much like those of
the shouting" Methodists, who -four
ished in America during the early part
of the century, but who are now a
rarity. An assembly of "Salvationists"
resembles in many respects camp meet
ing. There are camp meeting songs,
and when they become aroused they all
join in
want to hear the Tipping Of the angels wings
When die;
And sing the song that the angels sing
When die.
Notwithstanding the fact that in Amer
lea there is the greatest religious free
dom, and any attempt to interfere with
the street paraders Of the Salvation
lists would probably react in their
favor, there are many who think they
ought to be suppressed. Wherever they
establish barracks the price of property
sinks like lead. Nervous people are
kept awake by the beating of their drums
and by their war cries, and the religious
sense of many Christians is shocked by
their free use and hawking about publicly
of words which have a sacred import.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
An Artful Little Dodger

A lady came out on the steps Of house
% Duffield street and called aloud in
sweet, persuasive tones:
''Georgie, dearf"
There was no answer, and she looked
anxiously up and down. the street and
again called, but in frmer voice:
''George"
Not word. Taking IN the entire hcEi-
Zon with one sweeping, comprehensive
glance, she made trumpet Of her hand
and called shrill and sharp:
''Georgiel"
Then a little pair Of scurrying feet
came around the corner Of the house, ac-
companied by round, innocent face,
much stained with watermelon juice, and
ssweet voice inquired:
''Did you call me, mamma3"-Detroit
Free Press
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
THE SALVATION ARMY.
HOW THE ORGANIZATION is REGARD
ED IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

Gen. Moore, Chief of the American Saliva
ton Army, and How He Was Requested
to Resign-Gen. Booths Attempt to Unite
the English and American Forces.
There is something ludicrous in the
recent revolt against the authority Of
Gen. Thomas E. Moore, commander-in-
chief of the Salvation Army, when one
considers how the action of those throw
ing off Gen. Moore's authority would be
considered if they were real soldiers in
real army. They wrote a letter to the
general inviting him to resign, and then
set up headquarters for themselves.
Now, the Salvation Army is organized
under the form of a real army, and in
such any expression of dissatisfaction
with the acts of the commander, espe-
cially in the face Of the enemy-and the
Salvationists are always in presence of
mans arch enemy, would be
looked upon as mutiny; and mutiny is
punishable with death.
Whether Gen. Moore or his accusers
be at fault, and however similar the
uniforms and titles of the Salvationists
be to those of men of actual war, the
proceedings in the recent stand against
the general are hardly in accordance
with those prescribed for preferring
charges in the Army Regulations.
How would it appear for the subordi-
nate officers in real army in the field
to send letter to its commanding gen.
eral asking him to resign, and setting up
headquarters of their own and choosing
commander to suit themselves? What
would we have thought during the civil
war to hear of the corps commanders Of
the Army of the Potomac requesting
Gen. McClellan's resignation and putting
one of their own number in his place?
The titles in the Salvation Army of gen.
eral and colonel and captain and ieuten-
ant may be very pleasant to those who
hold the offices, but the 'tArmy Regula-
tons are quite too stringent for these
people who fight, not an enemy using
powder and lead, but one who uses the
enticements of sin.
Gen. Booth is the head of the Salvation
Army in England. There the army origi-
mated, and there it thrives far better than
in America. The fundamental principle
is to appeal to the people in the streets.
For this purpose the soldiers deem any
method of attracting attention legiti-
mate. Drums, flies, tambourines. flaming
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14

BlhDlE EASTER. OLIVER NJ CLUNG.
MRS. M'CLUNG.
GEORGE BLAKE. MRS. GEORGE BLAKE.
look better to have a ceremony, and
were united by Rev. R. M. Overstreet.
AS the doctor had legal wife and
family in Iowa, the validity Of this
Gmarron marriage may become mat
ter of interest in the criminal courts.
Several other citizens are living with
ladies, from whom they could separate
without divorce; but as they are "good
fellows" and the population is small,
social lines are not drawn with Bostonian
distinctness. 1t is sort of rule in the
far west that man who locates, buys
and improves property may start with a
clean sheet to write new character on.
The Territorial Advocate for Beaver
City has a paper, and a very bright and
newsy one) gives interesting accounts of
the balls, from which we learn that Miss
Birdie Easter and Mrs. George Blake
divided time at the piano and furnished
exquisite music. Their portraits, here.
with presented, show them to be quite
attractive.
Oliver McClung and lady exerted them
selves to further the general enjoyment,
and Mrs. McClung was admitted to be
the most popular lady on the foor-al
this despite the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
McClung had been SO unfortunate in
their last residence in the states as to be
able to pay no bills and to leave in a
hurry in spite of their vigilant creditors.
Though these facts were published in
The National Protective Review, they do
not hold their force in Cimarron terri
tory. IT,
The Oklahoma bill that is now before
congress, provides for a new territory,
including No Mans Land and that part
of the Indian territory west of the civil
lied tribes. 1t is opposed, of course, by
the cattle men, who have 1000, 900 acres
Of that region rented from the Cherokees
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
Dinner Tables. Old and New,

The old English dinner table was a
massive thing and was heavily loaded for
dinner There were huge joints, enor-
nous game pies and the carcasses of
poultry 1t was considered the correct
thing for the hostess to carve and to press
the guests to gluttony and the host to
pass the bottle several times too often.
With such display of food there was little
room for floral decorations In the course
Of time the vegetables were banished
from the table and handed by the attend
ants. Then the made dishes were dubbed
entrees and were cleared off the table and
brought in by the attendants piping hot
Finally the meats were Il ken off, and
at last the guests were permitted to eat
or not TO eat, without any influence on
the part of the host or hostess. while at
the same time the praising of the viands,
which used TO be the practice. no longer
became proper The appearance at the
table, as well os the conduct at the table,
has changed The table is not so massive
and the floral decorations are frequently
Of the most elaborate and costly descrip-
ton People who cannot spend much
money on floral decorations, yet devote
time and taste to them, using such as may
be picked wild, ferns. berries. etc, besides
such cultivated ones as may be obtained.
GOOD Housekeeping
Sound and Color Sensations
The phenomenon of color-audition was
first brought to the attention of the sci
entifc world by DR. Nussbaumer, of Vi
emma, who, when child, was engaged
with his brother one day in striking q
fork against a glass to hear the ring,
when he discovered that he saw colors at
the same time that he perceived the
sound; and so well did he perceive the
color, that, when he stopped his ears, he
could divine by it how loud sound the
fork had produced. DR.. Nussbaumer was
afterward able to add to his own observa-
tions nearly identical ones made by q
medical student in Zurich. Later on, M.
Pedrono, an ophthalmologist of Nantes,
observed IL same peculiarities in friend.
In these cases musical sounds gave sensa-
tions varying the color according to the
instrument played upon, thus showing
the dependence of the phenomenon upon
the tilnbre. For instance, the saxophone
gave yellow sensations; the c;arionet, red;
the piano, blue Henri de Parville, in
Popular Science Monthly, says: Popular
expressions are often significant i saw
three dozen lights of all colors, or some
such expression, may frequently be heard
from persons who have received violent
blows on the head or face Under the in
tiuence of shocks of this kind. the eye
seems to see infinite numbers of sparks
Shocks of a certain class impressed upon
the nervous system seem to have the fac
ulty of producing phenomena of light.
There are persons endowed with such
sensibility that they cannot hear sound
without at the same time perceiving
coiors. Each sound to them has it's pecu-
liar color: this word corresponds with red,
and that one with green; one note is blue,
snd another is yellow.-Science.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
Drill of the German Army.

been issued to the German army, bywhich
there viii be established the greater sim
plicity and lesser number of movements
which various military authorities,
notably Lord Wolseley, have favored for
several years. All evolutions not likely
to be needed in battle are abolished.
This would have been done before had it
not been for the unwillingness of the old
kaiser to see swept away numerous details
which had accompanied the progress Of
the German arms during his lifetime. No
new -rills are introduced, only some old
ones cut. Captains are made responsible
for their companies proficiency.
York Sun.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
LOVES HALLOWED GROUND.

Deep In vale, where rocks on every side
Shut on; the winds and scarcely let the sun
Between them dart his rays down one by one.
where all was still and cool in summertide,
An. softly, with her whispering waves that sighed,
a little river that had scarce begun
Her silver course. made bold to fleet and run
Down .eafy falls TO woodlands dense and wide;
There stood tiny plain, just large enow
To give small mountain folk right room to
dance,
With oaks and lines and naples ringed around;
Either | came. and viewed it's turf askance,
Its solitude with beauty seemed aglow-
My love had walked there and twas holy
ground
-GOSSe from the Swedish
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
Life in Paris Studios.

In no place more than studio IS It true
that the early bird gets the worm; but In
studio that bird must be prepared to
defend her spoils. Thus it is great thing
to be among the first to pose the model at
Son Monday morning; but unless you are
prepared to fight for the continuance OF
your pose, you viii find that each conner
viii want to alter it to suit her particular
taste. Unfortunately, malcontents have
the right to put the pose to the vote, and
1t not unfrequently happens that after
you have patiently blocked IN the figure
during the first hour, at 8 o'clock. when
the crowd arrives, fresh and totally diff
ferent position is voted for and carried by
On exasperating majority, and all your
labor is lost.-Demorest's Monthly.
Any man would much rather be .
fool than look like one.-Tid Bits
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
Consequences Of Physical Inertia.

An American business man appears to
be born with a disinclination to walk.
| have seen half dozen at time stand
around the entrance to hotel elevator,
wasting several minutes in waiting for
the machine to come for them rather than
mount one flight of steps. AS a conse-
quence of this physical inertia most bust
ness men of the present day have weak
muscles, and especially weak hearts, so
that should they be obliged to exert
themselves to even a slight degree their
limbs become exhausted and tremble like
"a reed shaken by the wind" their respi-
ration becomes hurried and difficult, and
their pulses beat at the rate of 125 min
ute, or even more.
1t is only necessary to stand at the cor
ner of street through which street
railway passes and to watch the men and
women leaving their homes directly after
breakfast, and running hundred feet or
so at the top of their speed to catch an
approaching car, as though it was the
only one by which they could go down
town, and their lives depended on getting
into that particular vehicle. How they
pant and blow and turn red in the face,
and gesticulate wildly at the conductor
and drop into their seats thoroughly ex-
hausted from the comparatively slight
exertion into which they have been forced
by their love of business! Many minutes
elapse before they recover their mental
and physical equanimity. Not year
passes that the newspapers do not record
several deaths that have occurred from
this practice, and which would not take
place if the subjects had been in the
habit of taking sufficient muscular exer-
else. In such people the heart is sud-
denly subjected to strain to which it is
not accustomed, and it gives way in the
effort to accomplish the work required Of
It, venture to say that of those who
read these observations not one in ten
can ascend the steps of an elevated rail-
way station as slowly as he pleases with
out having the action of the heart nearly
doubled in frequency. A rapidly beating
heart is almost invariably feeble heart.
DIR. William A. Hammond.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14

red shirts, BAN
ners on which
are emblazoned
V let ory >
BLOOD and Fire, ="
"H lu h."
"Glory, Glory,
Glory" " and other
such inscriptions
are the means by
which the saliva
tionists endeavor
to attract the at
tention Of the re-
cruit. The atten-
o%%~4 ~
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
NO MANS LAND.
ITS PEACE PRESERVED WITH RIFLES
AND SIX SHOOTERS.

Counterfeit Money Can Be Made Without
Intefference-An Attempt to Form q
Government-The Miscellaneous Society
of one of the Most Curious Countries.
No Mans Land gives us an object
lesson n the evolution of civil govern
ment. No Mans Land does for the sociol-
ogist the same service that Mr. Water
house Hawkins tries to do for geology
when he ''reconstructs" those wonderful
saurians and gigantic mammals; the
same he would do if he could make his
wooden mammoth roar through primeval
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14

at three cents an acre, and it will take
close watching to prevent fraud. At
present the saloon men in Beaver City
pay no Federal tax, the little distillery
runs free, and squad of counterfeiters
worked at will till they ventured into
Kansas and were caught So, also, were
some agents of the distillery, who tried
to smuggle whisky, but were caught by
the Kansas Prohibitionists and Jailed.
The people of No Mans Land lay no
Federal taxes whatever. The region is
an island of no law near the center of
the nation, and a unique object lesson,
indeed, in the evolution of civil govern
ment.
Most of the facts in this article relating
to the immediate condition of No Mans
Land were obtained from an eleven col
umn article in The New York Sun.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14

THE FIRST OFFICERS OF BEAVER CITY.
The gentlemen standing up; beginning at the
wood, Jack Carey, NJ. Magann and Marshal d.
Mundell Sitting down are Treasurer ]. A. Over
street, Mayor j. Thomas and Clerk W. B. Ogden.
ing like an Indian and shooting in the
air, his city "pards" responding with q
general fusillade. But the Beaverites
State with pride that no one has ever
been killed there by accident. Of course.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14

Any man would much rather be .
fool than look like one.-Tid Bits.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14
Rates of Subscription.

WEEKLY HERALD:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-02-14

in Boston made
hand organs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
Land OAoa New Orlesas, La.
March "a. 1859.

Land OAes. New Orlssas, La
March "a. 1859.
Notice - AsssSy given that the fel.
loving named 0ott)or has Aled notice q
biz t0tsatSoo 70 make Anal psoof n
sap2ortof he elaiD. aAd that aid proc,
viii b made be(orS the judge. q IN HE
abosaes ne CLERK of the DiStSise Court
e Coviagtoa. La. - Thss10, Nay IA.
le0o. Wis:
Claiborne W. Blackwell.
Who made homestead entry 10. 0s90
Tor he northwest quarter a u north.
wsss quarter. soat6 half Of he north.
vsss quarter. aad 1oEthease quarter q
Ne southwest quarter. a sootion a.
eowsship Z. eoath mango 10 cost g.
8oleoa 0seidiaa.
He names The following vitnenee a
prove hie oontinuous residence upou
and ealeivatiea ef said land viz:
Thomas Sasdieerd, Asa 0trahaa. Win.
oaot fop0lsa. JeAa Brown, ill Of g.
TA00Aay posiDA, Il.
Any peg0oo Who dsairoo % peoteet
aeateae tho allowance ef soeh proof q
vbe knovo q any s1bsaAseiat ssasos,
cnlse- Ne Nv aad he regulates Of
Ne 1nee45oe Department vhy s1oh
psoef shealA not b allowed, yin b
Cfvsa - oppossanity - the abov6 men.
tened tine aa1 Plaes % eross-ssanins
the witnesses ~ aid elainaaA and 20
oaer evidsnoe IN rebuteal Of thas sab.
0tetea By claimant.
nh00 6 Tuoe ]. BurLsa Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

Leeisiaaa Stass Lottery Company.
Ieeesposated By the Legislatsrs II
1eeA. Tor 4daea6oaal aad Charitable
pespessa. aad ~ feaoeAiss aaAe Part
% The Pssooat STATE eoostitutios, in
~. ~ ~ ovaavnnEass PoAvlA1
IL 0saad 4xtnsrdiassy Dssvi.es
IKE place ssmi-asnaallr (Jaae aud
Ososabsel asd it, 0saAd Single Nun
her DvawinO take place d Gosh Of
eAs ether tsa uentAs 1t The year. and
are all drawn In rablio at the Academy
~ Naais. New Orleans.
I'VE DO hereby certify that ~ aapse-
vase The arrange0e0ts Of al the Month.
b aaI 0eni-Ann1al Dravings Of Tie
Lesisiaaa State Lottery Co.. and In per.
80 manage and control The drawings
themselves. and that the same are con.
Aweeed With honesty. fairncss and Ia
SOD fAiih toward al parties. and vs
esshosiSe the oonpaay 70 ass this ser.
ti0eats. With fac-oiniles Of ear sigua-
oosso attached il iss advortiaeuente,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
AASss~ Registered Lsetsss b .
HBW ORLEANS NAT. BANK.
New Orlssns,iLs.

REuEND8R Tar On Doesx, q th.
psiss 1t the smallest number or fsaetiou
At . ticket issued il any dn0ing. Any.
thtas IN oar nsms offered q lees priea
- either = counterfeit or svindle.
''REVENBeR also. that the pay.
nsat OF the prisss 10 eUAaAxfs.p n
RON nArSosAL DAxxs Of New Orleens.
ael NE tickets ere signed by the Prssi.
deaf IT An iostitutiou whose chartered
siRhss are recognised in the highest
Corrss; therefore. beware Of eli imita.
tious aal Ill ANONYMOUS sohemes"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
LOUIS B. ABADH,
tAgent.)
NEW BAKERY.
CONVICTION. La.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY

bsead a0d Cakes ea1 b had q tAs
eeand Dsay tAe 1sas market o. q tAs
Bakery.
Will deliver fresh Bread every mem.
toga q yo0S rssidsoes. Il desired.
Choice and Fancy Cakes q
Speciality.
0sdsss 6er Cakss for Pississ, parties
and suppsrs particularly solicited. All
GooA orders should b cent In one DAY
n advance. and will b executed In Z
manner hat will g1asaasss saaislaseion.
In connection With store and Lake,y q
BAR ROOM
hes beea established, we'll stocked With
eAs choicest Wisss. Liqaoss. Cigars.
Lager Beer, Oto.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
Aani Ofies. New Orle.oa. La
March -. l06Q.

Nce'es - hereby given that tie al.
Scwsek named seesler hes dled notiae ~
0Se ssesnsioa 70 mako anal proof n
osppcse q bic elain. aad thaf ~
pscoe viii ~ 0ade before ths Re,;.e".
ced Aecs'vc.: q New Orlsaas, NJ. a
wa~0S1k May u. lo0a. vis:
E'nll Fuhr,uann.
Who made Homestead EnN,v -. ~.
~ he ssse haM Of the north - "..".s ~.
csse,ei"o 81. aud west half OF no,tS.,ss.
quarter Il section 81. townshin 3 sn-.S
mango 20 saak ~ Helena ueridia.
Ne na,sss the folloviae vi.ne.... =.
prove his csasiauoas rssi6ecas 49,. ~
and cultivation At aid land. viz:
q. Psrtloax. q. Edwards. q. Rn.h 4
Oaess. ell ~ TAanany PsrioA +.
lsb90 q 1RvA ]. 1szasa. ~,
=
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
A. PECHON.
Old BAk cry.

Th's ''Sld reliable" Bakery has been
10 ssessssful operation for = number Of
ysar1 The proprietor he's secured the
services Of = 1rst-elass professional
BAKER. and u ready 20 furnish Bread,
Cakes. etc.. equally - good - can BE-
saa anywhere. and 1t prices that defy
sonpstitioa. None bat the purect
SPrisG water assd II the bakery.
bead from this Bakery can he found
ttseh every aornine at The stores of Nm.
LA6osde and Jalss PsChon.
1reed Delivered Daily b all Parts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
Lust or PRIZES.

ol33 !risss. saoaating -. -. N.06A. 900
Nors-TistsAs drawing Capital Prisss
ass aas::sntilsd 70 terminal prisss.
1efos OLvs RATss. or any farther
jsfoe1asiea desissd. write lsgibly b
he usdsrsignsd. clearly eating your
4ssiAeoos. With State County street and
1nsshse. More rapid rstarn mail e>lis-
cry will b assursd By yoar enclosing
- savslePs bearing your fall address.
Read postal notss. express money
sfsasrs. oe New York 9xehaags 10 ordi.
nary isssse: Oarrsaoy BY Express (at
eur s1pssss) addrssssd.
n. 4. DAUPHIN.
New OrlsAns, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
For Service
STALLION BLACK cHIRH.

Bred By J. =. Harris, 1t H.r,tbour.
Farm. Ksneaoky.
Part Of PHdi9rss-Sirs.l By Alsonn.
dam BY Lady Gibson. Alooraa il ont Of
Queen Vie. BY Ma,nbriao. LADY i3ib.
son. hy Bald Chief. out Of mare by Pilot
e; MACK Chief 10 nov owns.l by H.
E'sesnan. IT Hnmmsr Camp, near Gov.
lngson: NJ. Ellssmaa will stand Black
Chief Ier service o. and after Jan cav
16. lnHo.