davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
sm Sntsre,se frou,ost,d,er strbeiter.

3 ar :, 3. Sunt.-0ie Seputlrtenfalnz
mer nabm beute NIT 4OG gegen Stimmen
einen SsitluB al, weldler oas Sagewert
Der Seoieniteten aller Giienbabn= unb iont
it1aen SransportationS @eicQdaiten auf
u Stuupen pro Sag beidrdntt. Sin GOr.
id)la9, Die SeifrGntung aur ale arbeiter
aus;uoebnen, murpe nit 465 ge9eu SO
Stinlmeu periporfeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
epfer eimer sampffeNelsGrpluNum

Ee6 f0rb, SN6., 4. NprlI. = S09n 4
Soiepb 9uidro'S Sdgeuliible, icd)s Nielen
meitIid] bon bier, muroe geitern ourt Nne
9ampitshel @rploilon Seridnlettert. Doe
Stern, GpparO 9uiarb (Sobn eincs Der
Gigentbiimer), SaS. &elfius, @ranger@pans
uno Der WtaIhtuiit Geo. 6aoen famen mrs
geben. 9ie Griteripdbnteu blieben auf Der
Steue tobt uno Die prei 2nberen erlagen
balo baraui ben erittenen Serletungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
Sewis Z. Iadlmam & Srnocr,

GSrose Natten, 9robe 0iatten (Rngsl .25 ieoe.
Grote Utatten, aroBe NtatteH (Rugs) so ieoe
G6rofe gatten, 9rofe Niatten O'ugs) 1.75 jeoe
GroB. Diatten, 9roSe OiatteH (RuGs) 80. 200 jeoe
Seadten Sic fpobI, bog Sic biee 1totteH auf bei=
ben Seiten braud)en foHnen Geben sic nidt febi,
fdauen Sic nah bem redtcH Blaee aus uEb perscien
Sie ndt bic 9fumu,er AIS, Sn%Saitimprez,
uabe GapitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
glr. 134.
Sturmid,aocn.

Srp6e Serbeeruuaen ourdI @epitter, Resens
suiTe nnn @oaeIidlIag III pcridlieoeneu
Staaten. - Nebrerc @enId)euleben pcrs
lprcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05

unb es wirb pieliaf beiidlis benerft, oaB
in Der letten Summer Der rMtebi3iuiiftn
gSodenihriit" Yroieiior 9Saiieuiubr eln
energild)es sSort Iiir bic 3ulahung bes amez
rifanil6en Sd)pelneS in 9euti1lano eiu=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
BUR @dbruugs iragc.

yS Ten, 3. Nllnl.-Jn Der 9ellrl9en Slt.
suu9 peS tbgeoyoueteubauleS be8 0itreld)iz
idcn Get6sratbeS fiiuoigte Der 6inau;mi=
uliter an, oaB Die llnterbauolnngeu beSiigs
lid Giuiibruug Der @olowabruna eiucu
9iintigeu 6ortgang nebmen, mo baB Die
Negieruug bofIe, Ocmndd)it cine bcitimute
Sorlage uuterbreiten Su fDnneu. Die Srage
ber Giuiiibruug Der 2oppelmdbrung Iei gar
nidlt i'll Scriidithtigun9 geiogsn morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
Sas cubaniid,e Suoaet.

Dt aorib, ). SUM. - Seuor Sable,
Ser Nolouialminiiter, unterbreitete beute Der
9lboeorouetcutrmmer oa8 cubauifde SuOs
act. 9aiielbe Scigt einen uernnihlagten
lleberihuB bon $22O,500. Die Buoget.
Sprlaa. UerOroust Auihebuug Der ausiubrs
;0ae AMI Sabaf, erb0bt Die 2aubfeusr iir
i3uderplantagen uno iteigert auBerbem Die
SulauoItcuer oui 3uder, Sabaf uuO Spiriz
tuocn. Sm llebrigeu bleibt Der 3arii bis
gum Sntraittreten oes Sertrags NIT 9lmcz
rlfo uuperGuOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05

81 m, 3. Suui.- Der Yapit bat, I'M fir
alle 6due 6iiriorge su trefien, Iocben iein
Seitament auigeleet. Gr pernadt in benz
ielbeu isin ganSss periOnlifes GisentbuH
Nom hi t%tuhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05

I Z. NAINEl FROPKIhIUK ANI LDIIUi1'
9. ". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY. delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12x
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by puOllsher'
S75U per annum: for a shorter time IN propor-
lion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, S2.5 so per annum TO any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daiiy
1 or Weekly 81 per annum. TIE BEsr AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
stoIieu MN sie ssettous,teuuno.

81 m, 8. Suni.-0ie NegierungSz YlGtz
ter, parunter Die pSribuua," uStalia" a.a., {,
prinaen paraui, bab Die &egierung feine ois
Iisielle gtotii pom Der Gbicagoer 9lnsltelun9
nebmeu. @inlge Sldttsr forpern Die Sriuut=
6irmeu, meldJe Die @bicagOer 9lusiteuung
beidideu mOllen, auf, feline AuSlteOungs=
@eaenitGn0e borthin III ien6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05

Qonbon, A. Suni. - Ser @iensr Cor
Respondent Der n3lmes" iagt, eS lei balb>
amtlid] angescigt, Die Hegicrung wdrs gez
neigt, nit Saron 9irid pegeu 4niieOluua
Der Supeu i'll 4merifa 81 uerhanoeln. 9ieie
SerphauSnns Der ruilildIeu Suoen oabiu ol
II Sabre Seit in anlpru9 Hcbmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05


Serlin,4. Suui.-Sie YreIie beid)dfz
tiot fid, nod INNER nit Der 9febe, weld)e
Sausler Gaprip1 AM l. B. 0tts. inl 2aub<
taae iter Ben Sorflag i'm Setreff eiuer
ReSuftion Der @euaibes0ue hielt. Gugen
9isi]ter aab nur eincm wetuerbreiteten
SSunid)e Iusorud, ais er i'm Sanbtage ben
slntraq ielte, bic &c9lerung auiSuiOrbern,
ieue Wlaterialien porSu!egen, auf welde fe
pen Gntiflub bailrt fat, Die SOrn;0lle troe
Der Getraioenotb aufred)t Su erhalten. @s
herrid3t ndnlid) Die Irlid)t por, oaB nit ben
3lfiern iiber Die uorbanOentn unO periIgbaz
rem 9seltdnbe NiiBbraub getrleben lpirb, uuo
pdhrenp bic 9iegleruugs Srgane BEN 6reiz
iiuuigen porbalten. oaB ile unrid)hge 3lfs
fern uerbreiten, miro Der 8eaierung Der
Surwuri suriid gei1leuoert, oap Die stnga~
ben iiber Die @etraire. Sorrdtbe III ben Spe>
pitonSlassrn geidlift ieien. = SIM 3uams
menbange nit Dieer weltaus brennenOiieu
SSraae iir 9eutitlanO balt Die balbolfi;i0ie
vYetersburger 3titnn9" parau ieil, baB Der
Saateuitano i'll ganS europa uub leioer
aud) IN NuBlanp Elm idledter lei. 9lui Der
auoeren Seite bat rie SroO!hcuerung oaS
&erlangen mad biaiserem 6letid Setei9ert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
Sic @abruns TIT SortmaaI.

vol 0 II, 3. HSultl.-Giue Wtaortoer re
peIbe melOetr oaB einem umlaufenpen 0ez
riidt ;uiol9e ble acknowledgements III Yor=
tugal einen neueu Seriudl MAIDEN peroe,
Die Wonard)ie Ourt eineu Yutid iiber ben
oauien ;u werien. Die Oepefe iii9t blnSu,
baB Die Serid]te iiber ben liiugiten 3uamz
menItoB ;plldlen ben GngldnOern nno 4or~
tu9ieieu i'll Siibairifa Die Sewegung su
GnnIien elmer Jtepolntlon in EOrtu9al be-
Deuteub geitdrft baben. Inter Osrportu9le-
iiiGeu Seu0lteruug berri6t ELL grenienloler
6aB gegen GuglaHo. llHO Oas SeTubl Der
Sbnmadlt, GnglanO gegeniiber irgeno Gts
mas ausrl6ten Su t0nuen, lit nur Da;u an-
gctban, Oieisn toaB su ieigcru unr elnen
4bleiter bnfiir III Yortu9al lelbit Su lHfen.
9ieieE Iblelter bilbet natiirlid Die ntouar9
dlildle Heglerung, Die fiir bic Sbnnlad)t
Eortugaf6 perantportltd] gemad]t plro.
AuS Airlfa ilnS OIL Die pOrtugieild)e 6e9te>
runs Bitten i'm Seriiarfuug Der 3ruppen
elngetrohen. Die Jtegieruug bat barauT nur
nit elmer 9epeld)e aeautmortet unb BARN
Der pprtugieilld)en Streitmadt in SilbatrIta
anbeioblen, innerbalb Der SrenSen su blels
ben uuO flf inter feiuen llmiiduNeH nit ben
@ugldnbern III einen Sampf ell;ulancn, oa
iie, Die portu9sfid)e 9ieglernug, Oa8 feite
$ertrauen babe, oaB gnglauo ilr alle GrenS=
perleBungen uno anoere Sel9aflgun9en
@enugtbuung uub peQeu SAabcnerlas lel=
ten peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05
Sfmis Ta6man & SrnSrr.

P. P.s.-@ir iaIi.s,u ab,nos Euntt 6 rbr ben sooca.
026HD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05

Ser Wrin, BON @aIes ais Ieioen5d,aftIid)cr
eaiarpfpieIer an Den 9Sramaer sefteut. -
Gr inbrte bic Mpparate inr oaS 9aeearat=
fpiel auf alien ieinem &gfurfi oncm init
Yerbeerenoe Stiirme in ScutidIano nno
ceItretd,. - 0efabrIid)e gage Der in Der
snrfci aefamseneu Deutid)en 1pnriitcn.-
WuerIei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-05

gS II, 3. SunI.-Gtn btftlgc5 6elpltter
iud)te bsute Die bieiige StaOt beim. Ser
Yhs idlus III &c @ebGube eiu, spei Sinoer
ipuroen 9et0btet uuo piele Yerlonen ifmer
perleet. Ser herabitromeuOe &egen leRte
Die gSnrftabt theinmelie inter Naiier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31
DIED.

BEAUCHAA1P-At her home at Olga,
Monday, December %, 1891, of child
birth, Azilda, wife of Hermidas
Beauchamp, aged 81 years.
Deceased leaves a husband and two
children besides other relatives to
mourn her loss. The funereal took
place yesterday and the remains in
TERED in the Olga cemetery. F,
BRowN-At her home, Beaulieu, on
Friday, December Is, 1891, Miss
Fanny Harriet Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brown.
The afflicted family has our sincere
sympathy in their loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31
Christmas Greetings.

Charlie hisholm-Last year I got the
mitten-off the tree of course-this
year it was socks. Wonder what it will
be next year.
VIM. McQuarrie-Ha Christmas?
Oh, yes, but then 1 was made happy
some time before Xmas came. Saveyp
]. B. Boyd-Yes, I have had very
happy Christmas. Next year Isuppose
will be ''doubly" so.
Harvey Mathisen-In the sweet by
and-by. You bet my happiness is on
the road.
Frank Moran-I've got my eye on
the finest team driving horses ever
brought to this county. Then I can
describe 600 so quick you fellows can't
see me.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31

Orr Saunders, Col. Towner's private
secretary, who has been at Cando for
several weeks making abstracts for the
lands purchased by the barley syndicate
was in the city Monday. He says they
are still buying land whenever it is
offered at prices which are reasonable.
Col. Towner has organized second
land company and may possibly organ
ize others. There will be a number of
colonies from different states and it is
quite likely that each colony will be
given separate title especiallya as they
will be settled in different localities.
That is the reason for organizing new
companies. The principal members Of
each colony will probably be stockhold-
ers in their local company and have a
share in its management. Col. Towner
himself is busy organizing the colonies
in the eastern states.-PioneerE Express
Look here! A standard thermometer
and barometer given free with every
cash subscription to the COURIER
DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31

1lieksrtail. IA \
Three good farm teams for sale. in
quire Of B. r. Click q Co. Sltf
The largest stock Of holiday goods in
the city at DR.. Donoyan's drug store.
Remember, we give free to every
cash subscriber to the CoURIER-DEM-
ocRAT two dollar thermometer.
We will have car load of apples on
track Wednesday, November 18th.
Price $3.75 per barrel at car.
Is BOYD s. CAIRNS.
We grind frosted iUheat for cash only.
As we DO not put frosted wheat -four on
the narket We cannot toll frosted wheat
grists. Fremont Roller Mills. 1920
Our first consignment Of dry goods,
gents furnishing goods, notions, &C.,
is here. Money saved is money made
we will save you money in these
lines. Investigate this. j. M. Blakely,
Did you know that special and sub
stantial reductions for the Holiday
Trade were being made by the great
music house of W. j. Dyer & Bro, st.
Paul and Minneapolis, on pianos, or
gans and everything in the music line?
Write at once for catalogue, free.
colds are frequently the result of de-
rangements OF the stomach and of a low
condition OF the systom generally. As
corrective and strengthened Of the
alimentary organs, Ayers Pills.. are in
valuable, their use being alwoys at
tended by marked results.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31
The s4owI'' Club.

For tie past two years or ever since
prohibition went into effect Langdon
has enjoyed the social distinction of
possessing an owl club, the only one of
its name, we believe in the state. It is
purely a. social organization, tending
to promote good fellowship among its
members and make their long winter
nights pass as pleasantly as possible.
One of the strictest sections in its by
laws is that each member shall put his
best efforts forth to entertain all people
at all times and especially strangers to
the city. At its regular meeting this
week the following officers were elect
ed: Chas. Chisholm, president, VIM.
McQuarrie. vice presid lent Leslie Agon,
Secretary; F. w. Mclean, treasurer;
A. Pinkerton, Guardian; VIM. Speck-
man, Z. 81. c. s. c.; John Mahoney,
Morris orion, NRob't Truax, P. Nc
Lean, F. G. It was also unanimously
decided that the club would this year
forego their annual steest parade, and
instead give grand ball at the Column
bia hotel on New Years. eve, Dec. 81,
1891. The invitations are already out
and good music obtbined for the occa-
sion. As this is the first celebration
of this kind attempted by the Owls,
they will expect all their friends to be
enyf oys1 81, ,furr, viii r,,orn .,fe<a a
pleasant evenings entertainment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31
Tenders Wanted for County
Physician.

+ OtFlCE OtT AUUIIOh, I
Cavalier County. :
Tenders will be received at this Office
until Monday, January 4th, 1892, for
county physicians for both the east and
west districts of Cavalier county.
Said tenders shall specify the amount
of salary required to furnish medicine
and treat the county poor of Cavalier
county for the year 1892.
The East district consists of all that
portion of said county lying east of the
range line running between ranges So
and SO. The west district consists of
all that portion of said county lying
west of said range line.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Langdon, N. D., this 21st
day of December, 1891.
III. d. ALERT,
County Auditor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31
c.L. S. c. Meeting.

The G. L. S. G. will meet Saturday
evening, January 2, at thehome of Mrs
Truax. The program is as follows:
Leading facts from American history
from pages 131 to 145-Mrs. Blakely.
Social institutions Chap. S-Mrs.
Marsellis.
Current events of the day-Mr. Ma
hon.
Character sketch of Gen. Wolfe
Mrs. Clarke.
Reading, Annie Bradstreets prologue
Mrs. Truax.
ate-Resolved, That the two Am
erican faults, 1.-The former Wanting of
their own country and the recent aping
after England''the latter is the greater
Affirmative, MI. Clarke; Negative, Mrs.
Marsellis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31
Alliance Meeting.

A meeting Of the osnabrock Farm
ers' Alliance, No. 10, will be held in
school house No. Of Osnabrock Twp,
on the End of January. 1892, at 2o'clock
p. M, for the purpose Of finishing up
the business of 1891. All members re-
qussted to attend.
FRAiyK WRIaHTsON,
Secretary.
s Ladies get your calling cards, all
styles. at this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31
LIaBlnlIgdo lMarket

n. q Elevator company. Cor
rected Thursday Of each week.
Wheat No. l hard I. ]. ]. ! O.6s
Wheat, No. 1 N orthern. ~. 88
Wheat. No. Northern. E. 81
Wheat, MOB Northern. IS
Wheat, No. 4 Northern 81
Rejected. ~. 80
Barley. e. I. Z. 8. . /. .so@s5
Oats. I. $500. ........ Is
Flax. e5
Potatoes, per bushel. 20
Hay J. 4 so
Wood, popolar; .............. 4 90
Wood, oak; !. . Z. Is 90
Butter, - @20; Eggs, l5c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31

FllckeEtaAtas s Ss.S q Z '5 55'
For good and cheap clothing 90 to the
Park Store. 18tf
DR.. Donovan has the largest stock Of
silyerware in the county.
Bran and shorts cheap for cash Ai,Oays
on hand. Fremont RoteriHitl. (,
Mrs. Marsellis is visiting with her
brothers at Beaulieu this week. q
Choice brands of cigars and a variety
Of soft drinks at the Columbia. 3s
Blakely has the state emblem Click
ertail) flour. Ask for it. Every sack
warranted. Al
For a cool and refreshing beverage
drink Hollands Extract of Malt at
the Columbia. So
Park River best patent four-always
uniform and reliable every sack war
ranted to please. 34tf
Alex McNiven has been confined to
his room during the past week with
severe attack of la grippe.
Supt. Fox went down to Grand Forks
this week to attend the meeting Of the
State educational association.
Go to Taylor's restaurant. Meals at
all hours. Also fine line of fruits,
confectionery, tobacco and cigars. left
The next time you are out of flour ask
your dealer for sack of the celebrated
Fremont Roller Mill brands. Langdon
dealers.
No trouble to become the owner of a
fine piano or organ by the improved
easy payment plan offered by W. j.
Holidays.
Be sure the flour you use is made of
good wheat. The flour PIT OH the mar
ket by the Fremont Roller Mill is from
good wheat always. Langdon dealers
haYe it.
Hector McQuarrie, of Chicago,is here
to spend the holidays with his brother,
Capt. McQuarrie. Heck is one of the
boys and of course was made an hon
orory member of the Owl club.
j. G. Kenmonth. formerly proprietor
of the Columbia hotel, is back from
Neihart to spend the holidays with his
family. "K" has many friends here
who are always glad to see him.
Good flour cannot be made from poor
wheat. The Fremont Roller Mill has
country tributary to it that has never
known failure of the wheat crop.
Try the flour made by that mill. Lang
don dealers.
Persons visiting their old homes in
the East this winter should take along
printed matter descriptive of their new
homes in the Northwest. Take copies
of this paper with you and ask agents
of the Great Northern Railway for a
supply of publications.
Mrs. Amsden, Miss Tina and Mrs.
Kenmonth and family leave next week
for Niehart, Mont, where Mr.. X.
has extensive real estate interests,
The departure of the above named
ladies will be much regretted by our
citizens as they have always taken an
active part in all social events and aid
ed materially in making such occasions
very pleasant to all.
The originals of the certificates of
cures effected by the use Of Ayers
Sarsadarilla are kedt on file at the
Office of the j. @ Aver Company, Low
ell, Mass. Probably no similar estab-
ishment in the world can exhibit such
a mess OF valuable and convincing test
imony.
The following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Langdon post
Office for the week ending Dec, 81, 1891:
Alcid Gendreau.
John M. Anderson.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod.
James W. Massey.
James DeVean.
Parties calling for the same please say
adyertised r. t. MCKEOwN. p. M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-31
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an exam
nation of candidates for teachers
certificates will be held in the city hall,
on Friday, the 9Th day Of January,
1892, beginning at 9 a. m.
E. ]. Fox,
Co. Supt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-03
~TO-MORROW's ELECTION.

The election for school trustees will be
held tomorrow Saturday afternoon
from two till six o'clock at the Central
school building, corner OF Warren street
and Seventh avenue.
The qualifications of those entitled to
vote for school trustees do not seem to
be clearly understood and that non may
be misled the law as amended at the
last legislative session is here quoted,
to-wit:
"Every male person over twenty-one
years of age, who is a citizen OF the
United States and who has resided six
months in the district, and is a taxpayer
thereof, and all female citizens of the
United States over twenty-one years of
age, and who have resided in the dis
trict one year next preceding the cleo
ton, shall be entitled to vote" This is
all the law there is on this subject.
Each voter is entitled to vote for any
number Of candidates not to exceed five.
These mustsabe divided rs follows:
Three for three years; one for two years;
and one for n year.
The trustees are to be voted for at
large; any voter can vote for any candi
date and the question Of residence cuts
no figure in the matter.
No registration is required for this
election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-03
A ARMY BALL.
A Very Enjoyable Time Mt Electric Hall by
the Veterans and Their Ladies'.

A Very Enjoyable Time at Electric Hall by
the Veterans and Their Ladies.
The Grand Army and the Sons of Veter-
ans gave a ball at Electric hall last night,
which was one of the most select of the
season, none but invited guests being ad-
mitted unless they wore the blue. The at
fair was for the purpose of raising funds to
furnish the hall occupied by the Grand
rmy and the SOM of Veterans. The pro-
gramme included twenty dances, and all
present enjoyed themselves to the fullest
extent. The Woman's Relief corps gave a
supper at the same time on the lower floor
of the building. Among those who attend
ed the ball we're Judge j. G. Sanders, James
Walker and wife, A. Il, Veazie and wife,
John Il. Miller, William Votaw, Charies
Dresser: Charles Sanders. f. W.. Meter.
Richard Hoback. Richard Barden, IL. G..
Iaeger, Leslie Sulgrove, w. H~.TrowbridRe,
>. IL. Holmes, George o. Freeman, A. G.
Freeman. G. b. Newberry, j. G. Tuohy,
Charles Hefiner, Fred Sander, A. q. Geyer,
i. b. Bray, u. A. Shatraw, +. w. Combs,
W. II. schmitt, M. +. Allen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-03
MAI. CAMPS LECTURE.
Another Interesting Meeting Held a
Good Templars' Hall.

Interesting Meeting Held at
Good Templars' Hall.
A large audience gathered to hear Mai.
Camp last night. He did o speak long
for his voice is very husky, but he was
more interesting than on either of the pre-
vious nights. He is sure to make a sue
cess of these meetings. The interest is in
creasing. Mrs. Camp is a fine singer.
Among other things Maj. Camp said:
s.What are you doing? The church has
got to get up and &c to work. l am going
TO work. It is not for US to look at results.
God takes care of results. The world
saws will it pay. Religion says is it right.
YOU. l would get out of this town if | did
not offend q dozen people before l have
heen here a week. Now we are confronted
with a great problem, whether the saloon
shall rule this country or whether God
shall rule it. Church members are like a
less they are showed. TIL church was made
as a pillar or support for the truth. Unless
| il ia that it is not worthy of the name OF
church.
II believe the Bible. l believe God is able
to save to the uttermost. l believe that
story of Jonah and the whale. and if God
had said that Jonah swallowed the whale ]
would nave believed it. The whale was all
right and his passenger was all right. But
when Jonah began to pray the whale started
for the nearest land and got rid of him
Duty! am tired of the word duty. When
YOU get 80 you 90 to church from merely
sense of duty you are down in the cellar
when you ought to be up higher enjoyin,
the love of God and doing work for him be
cause it is right"
The speaker here read the account of
laboring man which was found in his small
pass book. He received $11.5O for ten days
work, and out of that he spent - fol
LIQUOR and drinks. The remaining 81 wal
spent for his family.