davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
VIEW CdTECHISM FOR THE fRfSIt
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

NEW tlIktHiSN FOR TIE iHiSH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
For long time tho Irish Pr,sb} terrain
Church has felt the want Of Cate
chism which should properly imbuc;hh
minds 81 the rising generation WITH
true ideas regarding Church polity.
She has the best Catechsn on doctrine
in the world. The short,c
Catechism q The Westminster
Assembly is unsurpassed. |, has,
in addition % its other eXceilenc.c,
tais special glory that DO is the mos.
Catholic C-techism in existence. IL
was compiled by eminent men of va
r,ous eyaugeical denominations. and L
j. So broad ANA 30 simply Scriptufal
that it could without difficulty Doe uset
for the instruction oi the youbs II any
sound Church. and has, as - matter #
fact. been employed Or no~ cOH amor;
by tho Epi.co palion rector as b. ths
Presbyterian clef.) man. kus % dos
not touch ON the question 4
Church policy. Yet 10 is cbv.-
ousIy desirable tla, the membei3
II the Church. and especially rs
young people, should be taught why
they are Prssbyterians. Hitherto thois
has been 10 manual FOR this pgrpo-o
suited for children. Professor Mith,-
row = "Apos,olic Church is sxcellcni,
but it b. beyond the capacity VI most
children. We are glad TO say that mo
desbiJ0ium has boon AT last supplieD,
and supplied in . manner likely "a givA
general satisfaction hy pen which hes
already done thc Church good sefyic q.
The Roy. Henry O.bofne, 90 Hollywood.
mas lust is.u0d Il C4t.chism Of o. 3
Church for Young Persons 1. Is pull
lshei by the Sabbath-schOol Society,
aud will leave us all without excuse 4
we continue unable % give the rcasons
" our attachment to the Presbyterian
Church, or If We allow our children ID
grow up in Ignorance Of the grounds n
which their connection with that CONF
muni0n rests. Mr. Osborne has put tho
whole matter IN a mitchell. iusixty two
brief questions and answers BIO mas
summed up most Of what needs To be
said on the matter, and done so with a
lucidity aud succinctness ara
scripturalnes- which leave nothii x
to be desired. The Catechism has bee n
prepared by request. IL has been sub
mitted to some Of the highest authoIs-
ties IN the Church, and gained their APP
prevail. IL only now remains for ne
Church TO do her part, to circulate It
broadcast, aud teach II to all tho young
within her bounds. IL will certainly DO
found a most excellent halipenny
worth. Belfast Witness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
rHE pUIpIf AND TIiE PEW

nero '' ''u"'''ss " great ''"' Oh poo.
i'''''''''-' ""' '' Us "'' i" o' "'Hle'
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'''.''''''- Us ''" '"' ''7''i'n- Us worse
anu '' '' '' " i""l'''"i dispute between
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'''' '' 'n' man VINO n's 'h' elements
% ID 7o'' l''''''' DID DIM '7 "O''o's ''
every man 'hat hAs heard q Christian
''i'.'"' mere '.' 'n'n' great reason
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whole unIl' without amy error hnl li
"iI not "s ioic'ento the sphii OF iis
teachings ''fiN iA't $50 ought io make
5000 'I'fi i' listen Whenever the dull
he'-' i lh' sermon -oI ..' s hol uhii'
9n'niil the t"-el oni own oniin's'
makes m eiioft necessary. And AFTER
a'i lll- no Fef' bad tnne o,ay about
% sernon ihAt Dc may require ana ciiort
TO listen tolt. In occasional addresses
thonaFc'ly the curiosity, and theoA-
c.imcnt oi tae how ore ihemseive.
sufficient d" keep Tine attcnnon' bat Che
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with ,rcd brain AND exhausted energies.
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the 5lnctuafy finds Do Noiy bard Co.
listen totruths that are SD foreign 60
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
4 SABBATH INyERUSALEM
By FRANCES 2. WILLARD.

-
Hf FRANCES T. WILLARD.
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

What is the board OF education . The
school masters shingle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

der Sir. klmDall would lcel uirefaccd
WISE WORDS 10 PREICHERS.
lBismor CLARK. of RHODE ISLAND
Oh. my brethren, If the veil could be-
lifted, and you were able 20 see all THAT
IS going on i'm the hearts Of those who
SIC before you it might lead 90 % change
i'm the style Of your Sunday discoursa.
Earnest preaching is always marked
by directness Elaborate and profound
discussion Of Scripture truth. may b.
called for at times, and it may be cdl
flying to discourse Of matters which
throw light upon the history Vt opinion
and mark the progress of events in the
Christian Church: but is this ali that
we do. OF if this forms the ,lapieof dis
cur sion, we may be- preaching ab0Hi
the Gospel. but we are not preaching
the Gospel. When We stand up 90
plead for Christ there is special pur-
pose to be accomplished. and We mGsi
be careful 10 take dim-apl eal dire ty
To- the heart and consciencc-tnd try 90
say something which the nearer will be
obliged TO take home with HIM. some
thing that will fasten itself tp1n bis
soul, and work there. and burn there.
in spite Of all that he may DO to throw
it of.
Think Of the possibilities that attend
what you say, and the manner n
which it is said. 1t may be- the last
time some of these people before you
will be allowed to listen. Ifyou know
that this were so, would you be cont nj
to let the occasion 20 by with at the
ulterauce Of some direct, earnest.
searching, faithful words
Brethren, We ought 10 speak as men
who feel that they are standing On the
borders Of the eternal world; we ought
to preach as we would if We saw tine
Lord Jesus in person before u. with
His eye fixed directly on our hearts.
Although unseen by You, lie is stand
ing close by your side, and hears every
word that you say, and reads every mo-
tive that is working in your soul. 1t
you are preaching what You DO not
really believe; if you are preaching to
win the applause Of man; If you are
preaching to display your powers and
exhibit your learning, He sees il and
will judge you accordingly.
We must remember that it is a mes
sage from God which We are called 10
deliver, and that We are sent to plead
with men. in Christ's stead, to be recon
ciled to God. In doing this we may Use
whatever gifts Of persuasion. or enforce
ment, illustration, as ale at our COM
mand, but we must never lose sight Cf
the great end TO be attained. We are
not to ask ourselves how viii tins please
the hearers but, how will il profit him;
not, how will what am saying be re-
garded by my hearers? but, how will il
be regarded by God? We are amenable
to Him, and not to the congregation; 1t
is His judgment that we should regard,
and not theirs. for it may be that " hat
they praise most extrayagantly to-day.
they will condemn most bitterly III
the days that are to come. We may win
their applause at the cost of their souls.
We may obtain honor for ourselves at
The cost Of our own souls.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19
The Official Canvass in Silver Bow.

A Butte dispatch of Saturday says:
1.-The board Of county canvassers fin
ished their labor of counting the votes
at the recent election at p. m, but the
result of the count is not obtainable TO-
night, and probably will not he made
public before Monday. Nearly every
precincto of the thirty three in the county
will be contested, and the board this
evening is hearing arguments OF the le-
gal lights growing out of the contest.
Messrs. Dixon and Kirkpatrick are at
tending to the democratic side of the
controversy, and Messrs. Knowles and
Campbell appear for the republicans.
The arguments were long and covered als
the legal points in the important eases,
and we're not finished till IL o'clock,
when motion to adjourn till Monday
was agreed to There is much excite
ment in the city tonight over the
counting. Crowds are collected about
the streets, and threats are openly made
in case the two precincts are thrown out.
The throwing out of these two precincts
would elect six or seven republican rep
resentatives and several of the county
officials. As the vote stands now, all the
democrats heretofore announced as
elected will have majorities, except Harry
Hynes for assessor, the official vote show
ing i've majority for Holland, the repub-
ican candidate. At the order of Chair
man Jack, the return of the tunnel dis
trict, one of the contested precincts, has
been sealed up"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19
In Favor of the Railroads,

Washington dispatch: In the case of
the Central Pacific Railroad company,
Secretary Noble has overruled the de-
cision of Commissioner Sparks made
May 81, 1887 which required the com
pany to file with it's list of lands selected
under it's grants the usual non mineral
affidavit in use in agricultural cases gen
orally. The practice in the case of land
grant railroad companies is for the agent
to make out lists of land within the
grant and submit the same to the de-
partment with an affidavit to the plat
by the surveyor that the returns show
the lands to be non-mineral. Mineral
lands are reserved from the grants is
sued. An agricultural claimant must
take oath that he knows from personal
inspection that the land he claims is non
mineral in character. The secretary
holds inasmuch as the existing require
ments were complied with by the com
pany at the date Of selection, no retro
active rule should be applied to it. These
selections were made during the years
1856 Similar rulings were made in
the cases of the Southern and Atlantic
& Pacific railroad companies These de-
cisions will release from suspension and
pass to patent about 100000 acres of
land within these grants.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19
The Ero0klyn Tabern ,cIe R1arnetR,

The famous Brooklyn tabernacle, of
which Rev. Dewitt Talmage is pastor,
has been for the second time in it's his
tory totally DESTROYED by fire. At 2:15.
o'clock Sunday morning a policeman
discovered flames issuing from the small
windows over the main entrance and
sent in an alarm. Soon after the fire.
men arrived it became evident that the.
edifice was doomed. 1t burned like a
tinder box, and the tiremen, Clespairing
of saving it, directed their efforts to ad-.
joining property Many of the occu--
pants of neighhoring dwellings, were al
ready awake and the police proceeded to
awaken those who we're still sleepino.
Two buildings on the east side and one
on the west side were destroyed, and a
number of buildings across the street
from the tabernacle were badly DAM
aged. The residents Of the neighbor-
hood who were awakened rushed. ont.
and an enormous crowd viewed the fire..
In about an hour the tabernacle was a
conplete wreck. The loss on the church..
including organ and furniture, is $780,
600, covered by insurance. The loss on
buildings is perhaps $4,000.
The origin Of the fire is mystery, but
the theory is that during the thunder.
storm last night lightning entered on
electric wires and set fire to the build
ing.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19
Four New States.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
WnShiuptnn

Washington.
On February 22nd, 1889 the President signed
the bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, and Washington states of tie Union.
South DAkoTA.-The great Prairie State, to
which the st. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Ellen
dale, Aberdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, and Sioux
Falls. Go to South Dakota via the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway and pass
through st. Paul and Minneapolis en- route.
North DAKorA.-Where is known the No:
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat whose healthflll
climate nurtures the most vigorous and brainy
civilization on earth where single counties
raise more wheat, oats and barley than entire
states the soil of whose fertile praries are
richer than the valley of the Nile: where the
Turtle Mountain, Minot and Devils Lake land
districts invite the home seeker to secure free
home; Magnificent daily train service to Fargo,
Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau,
and all other important points
MONTANA THE GoLDES.-TreasuTes in her
| mines Of precious metals: wealth 10 her 4,W)ooo
head Of live stock profit in her fertile fields,
producing larger yield of crops than any other
| state or territory the richest country per
inhabtant on earth; where prosperity is uni M
| versal: which has the best paid labor in the
world; balmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The st. Paul Minnea-
polls & Manitoba Railway is the only railroad
| passing through acontinuOus agricultural conD-
| try from st. Paul and Minneapolis to the Rocky
Mountains. 1t runs through the Great Reserva-
ton Of 100000 acres OF land, free to settlers,
| in The Milk River Valley. Wood, water, and coal
line passing through Great Falls, with Its 100000
horsepower cataracts {: immense coal veins, and
surrounding farming country of free land,
| through Helena the capital city and commercial
centre of Montana, and Butte, the richest mining
camp on earth, to San Francisco BY the Colum-
, ,.....,, uiuanu anu shasta Route or
Ogden, Utah, to California points. Remember
this is the only line running dining cars, sleep
ing and free coionisr sleepers of its own
from st. Paul AMI MINNEAPOLIS TO Great Falls,
Helena and Butte. tits also the shortest line to
Butte.
WASHINGTON The country of tall timber, in
dented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranea of the
Pacific. Do not forget that the st. Paul, Minnea-
polls 4 Manitoba Railway is the only line which
offers choice of theee routes to the Pacific Coast.
The Manitoba Pacific route is the only line by
which passengers route for Tacoma, Portland
and San Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and Seattle. Free colonist sleepers run
through without change or delay Distance to the
Pacific Coast is same by other lines, but prices
of tickets five and ten dollars less. Take the
Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and
publications. in regard to the resources Of the four
new states, write apply to +. |. WHITNEY,
Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. Agt, $. P. NJ. q NJ Ry,
ST. Paul. Minn.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19
Fixing Jurors in the CrOntn Case.

AhAtHs III sAG SAouth Nfso0s
A Chicago dispatch of the 18th says:
Judge Horton has issued venire for
special grand jury, to investigate the at
tempts at jury fixing in connection with
the Cronin trial, and the jurors sum-
moned are now assembling in the court
room. ExMayor Roche is among the
grand jurymen and will be foreman of
that body. Al Hankins and Mark Solo
mon, criminal bailiffs, are under arrest
charged with an attempt to pack the
jury. The first suspicion of the fact was
the failure of the men to report for duty
this morning. Then it was learned they
were in States Attorney Longneckeris
Office yesterday and had not been seen
since.
Their absence is due to the fact that
they were taken to North side hotel by
several detectives and have been kept
there under close surveillance. Two Of
the men have been discovered in an TT
tempt to corrupt the veniremen sum-
moned to Judge McConnell's court and
instruct those favorable to the prisoners
how to answer questions to the state
attcgney in order to be retained as
5,srors.
The bailitfs in custody have not been
at any time engaged in summoning
jurors for the trial, and it was not known
that they had any connection with the
defense. Neither one is an Irishman.,
but that they have been active as agents
is almost certain.
The special grand jury, after being i'm
session a short time, summoned seven
witnesses and among the seven were two,
venire men who had been possible Gro
min jurors though not yet examined in
court. It is reported that these two
men were approached among others by
the two bailitfs now under arrest. The
latter have been doing duty as guards;
to Kunze and Sullivan. The Cronin sus-
poets have been sitting directly behind.
the prisoners every day in the court.
since the beginning of the trial. t-f
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19
PRICE 10 CENTS
The Four New States.

Philadelphia Press: President Har
rison will soon issue proclamation, de-
claring the formal admission of Wash
ington, Montana and the two Dakotas
to the union OF states. They are giant
children, these baby states. They are
giants in territory, they are advanced to-
ward maturity in development, social
and industrial. and their population is
growing with startling rapidity. 1t is
hard for the eastern mind, unaccus-
toned to the vast distances of the far
northwest, to grasp their bigness. The
four new states all make belt extend
ing southwark from the British Ameri-
can boundary, interrupted only by the
narrow pan handle projection Of Idaho,
which separates Montana from Washing
ton. This belt stretches eastward from
the Pacific ocean to Minnesota. There
is only one way to realize what this bare
statement means. Take a map OF the
United States; fold it so that Portland,
Me-, will fail upon Portland, Oregon.
The middle crease thus made will cut
through Minnesota just little east OF
its western boundary, and just little
east of Fargo, Dakota, soon to be Fargo,
North Dakota. East of the crease
stretches the belt of old states, reaching
zoos miles to the Atlantic. Westward
stretches the belt of new states, cover
ing 1900 miles to the Pacific.
Keep the map still before you, and
taking lead pencil place it's point on
the British line and grasp the pencil be-
tween thumb and foretinger where it
crosses the southern border of Montana.
The distance thus measured will be
fair average of the width of the belt of
new states, for while Montana is wider,
north to south, than Washington, it is
narrower than the two Dakotas. Now
move the pencil sidewise and eastward
keeping the point always on the north
ern border of the United States. The
part of the pencil between the point and
the place grasped by the finger and
thumb will cover all Minnesota, the
northern third Of Iowa, all Wisconsin
and Michigan, the eastern two-thirds Of
Ohio, part of Ken tucky, all of West Vir
ginia, Pennsylvania, New York and the
six New England states.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19

NOTICE OF HEARlNG-probate court of
~ Gallatin county, Montana Territory. In the
mater of the estate of George A. Huston, de-
ceased. Notice Is hereby given that BY an order
Of said probate &C urt, made this day, Wednesday,
the 23d day Of September 1889, at 10 o'clock a.
m Of said day, being day Of the September
term 1889, at the probate judges office in Boze-
man, in said county of Gallatin, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for hearing the pc
tition of Joseph NJ Wells, for an order that
William NJ. Wright, the administrator of SAID es.
tate, be required to make conveyance to said
Joseph NJ. Wells of an undivided one fourth in
terest in the 'Cache of Ore quartz lode mining
claim, situate in the New World Mining district,
in Park county, Montana Territory, in compli-
ance with contract made by said deceased dur
ing his lifetime with the said Joseph NJ Wells,
when and where all persons interested the elm
NAV appear and contest the same, and file their
objections in writing. to said petition.
4. D. MCPHERSON, Probate Judge.
Dated September Goth, 1859. sep28-w4
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19
Department, Office Of the Conn

NVREASURY Department, Office of the Comp
Il trofier Of the Currency, Washington, Sep
tember 18th, 1899. Whereas, by satisfactory evi-
dence presented to the Undersigned it has been
made to appear that the "Livingston National
Bank, in the city of Livingston, in the county Of
Park. and territory of Montana, has complied
with all the provisions of the Revised Statues OF
the United states, required to be complied with
before an association shall be authorized to com
mence the business of banking.
Now. therefore, ], Edward s. Lacey, comptrol-
Ter of the currency do hereby certify that the
'Iivingston National Bank, IN the city of Liv-
ingston. in the county OF Park, and territory of
is authorized to commence the business
of banking as provided in Section fifty, one hun
dred and sxty-nine of the Revised Statutes of
the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal Of Office, this 11th day
Of September, 1889.
SEAL ES. LACEY,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Sept 20 lot No. 4117l
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-19

NOTICE Ip W 9t At4k. TO a. a. Deem =
~ You are hereby Notified fhatthe undersigned
John r. Alien has. in accordance with section
1894 revised statutes of the United States, ex-
pended in labor and improvements upon the
'sWide Awakei quartz lode mining claim, which
is situated in the New World mining district, in
Park county, Montana territory, seventy -ive dol
lars to represent said quartz lode claim for the
year A. ID. 1888. That unless you, as co-owner
with me in said quartz claim pay me your pro-
portion Of said expenses, according to your re
spective interest-one eighth interest-twelve and
5000 dollars, besides the cost Of the publication
Of this notice, within ninety days after the com
plete publication thereof, your interest in the
said claim will become my property under SAID
section 1924 of the laws of the United States.
Dated August 81, 1899. JOHN FALLEN.
list public alton Sept. Z, 1880