davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

list Of 80 or so other Extras will be sent "'' -
application.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Der employed a month ago:

The above figures only indicate under
ground miners and not those working on
the surface. The following are the number
of miners employed in some of the most
prominent mines aside from this COMPANY:
Alice 80, Moulton 30, Magma Charta 50,
Blu Wing 80, Lexington 140, Belle of Butte
40. Gagnon 60, Parrot rs, Harris & Lloyd
30, Lewissohn Shaft "a, East Colusa 10,
West Oolusa 90. Silver Bow No. l and :, 130,
Star West 8, Blue Bird 20, Vulcan so,
shonbar 20, Glengarry 60, Mary Ann 80,
Ophir -, Nettie 80. Champion 30, Rising
Star 40, Goldsmith n, Mountain View 80,
East Nettie IL, Germania 30, Black Rock 80,
Colusa Parrot 20, Gray Eagle and other
leasers Of Dave Broker 10. Ramsdall Par
rot II, Sullivan's Homestake II, Clinton u,
Maud :. 8, besides many employed leasing,
ana also on other small properties that
would run the figures up to about double
this number.
1t has been the policy of mining super
intendents in this camp to sink only fast
enough to keep u good body of ore in re-
serve, and in many cases while thousands
OF tons of ore have been extracted, owing
to the immense size OF the ore bodies. no
great depth has been attained. The Moul-
ton, for INSTANCE, has been continuously
run for the last twelve years on the ore sup
ing at Last been exhausted the management
began sinking last week and will continue
She SHAFT to tho 9O0-foot level. The work
Ia being pushed by eight-hour shifts, and it
Will not take long to complete it.
Other noted mines of the camp which are
being developed by sinking are the Ger
mania, Vulcan, Clear Grit and Montana
Consolidated.
The Alice IL working full force. The
sixty-.tan,p mill was closed down three
days during. the week owing TO She breaking
OF z shaft. II WAS at once repaired, and the
mill 10 again running at full capacity.
A strtkeJ 10 reported ON the 700 OF the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
TEE EMPTY TOMB.
The Sermon at st. Pauls Methodist Episco-
nal Church. '7

The Sermon at st. Paul's Methodist Episco.
pal Church.
Rev. Mr.. Rollins text was from Matthew
1856. He said: Not more essential is the
main spring to the watch, is the heart to vi
tally, is the sun to the stability of the
planetary system, than is the resurrection
of our Lord to the redemptive economy.
1t ID the browning. event in the solution OF
mans salvation. Paul. the great exponent
of Christianity, says: "If Christ be not
risen. then is our preaching vain and your
faith is vain ALSO" When Christ was inter
rogated as to His divine authority he re-
piled: destroy this temple and in three
days I will raise it up" The challenge was
accepted, and Christ triumphed.
The antagonists of Christianity have
always felt the Importance of this event in
the history of Christ, from those who were
Immediately connected with His death
down to the r%ationa!ists of the present day,
n hence they have concentrated their
forces upon it. Christ must be kept in the
tomb, or IN the event of his vacating the
tomb the phenomena must be explained on
naturallstic principles. Christ was en-
day the sapulchre is empty. How is this
startling event to be explained? First,
conscious fraud on the part of the disci-
pies. "Say ye," said his murderers, to the
soldiers, while we slept his disciples came
and stole HIM away" This was the first
attempt to account for the empty tomb, and
a very sorry one it WAS. Second, the COW
ardice of the disciples. Would those who
forsook their Lord and ran away in fear
nowbe SO brave as to endeavor to steal the
body from the guarded tomb? Third. the
moral character of the disciples. Immedi-
ately after the resurrection of the Lord
they went forth preaching Christ and help
ing men to a better life. Charlatanism does
not ply Its tricks for poverty, calumny
and death. No. but for riches and honor.
Let us look at some of the hostile hypo-
theses since the first futile attempt at ac-
counting for the empty tomb. "Resus-
citation" cries out Sc~hleirmacher, '.He
was not dead; only in a swoon and revived"
But this theory impeaches the moral char
acter of Christ. Visual illusion,'' says
Strauss. The disciples thought they saw
Him. If only one person saw Christ this
theory might stand, but all the disciples
saw Him, talked with Him and finally 500
persons at once.
In the triumph of Christ over the tomb
we lave a certain pledge of the final victory
of His church. All that human infrmity
could invent; all that human fate could
accomplish we're done for staying the work
of redemption. But they siRnaIly failed.
Despite all the attacks of blind. perverse
men the church is stronger to-day thar IL
day of its history.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. J.N Smith breaches on the Resur-
rectiOn Of Jesus.
The pastor took AZ his tsxt, ''Then were
the disciples glad when they saw the
Lord."-Jno. 2O:2O. He said; The resur-
~rection of Jesus from the dead is the central
fact of the apostles preaching. BY them
the gospel Is made to rest on this fact. On
1t Christianity perils its existe ice. II
Christ is not risen our faith is vain and we
must sit down in the ashes of our hopes.
And what have we to convince us that
Jesus rose from the dead? We nave as EVIL
dence the existence of Christianity itself.
When Jesus was buried, the System which
he founded was buried with him. II was
put to death when he died. II he did not
rise, there wss no resurrection for Christian
ity. The apostles Of Christ were natural
born skeptics. They believed only when
they could not do otherwise. They did not
believe he would rise. But he appears to
them and they are convinced, and straight
way they &c forth and presch that he il
risen and that they are witnesses to the
fact.
The fact that christianity lives: that il
has t%riumphed; that 1t ia %conquering the
world, places beyond all doubt the resurrec-
ton Of it's author. This mightiest factor in
the moral uplifting of the world, WAS not
founded by q deceiver, nor yet by one who
was deceived. It was founded by one who
took upon him the robe of humanity, that
he might become personally acquainted
with the wants and woes Of mankind. and
who then laid down his life that he might
take it again.
The disciples were GLAD at having their
lost friend and loved teacher back again,
But as they thought upon the matter and
come to know more they were glad for othel
reasons; reasons for which We are glad to-
day-reasons for which all humanity should
rejoice. First-It answers the question
who is hep, It declares him to be the son
claims to the messishship and pro.claims te
to save to the uttermost all
that will come to God by him.
Second. The resurrection of Jesus is a dec
l~aration of the unbrokenness OF his brother
hood and love. The robe of humanity
which he wore here he resumed. He carried
il with! him TO heaven, whore he wears It to-
day. Our King, our Lord, our Advocate, il
our brother.
Again, the resurrection of Jesus is a pro-
clamation of Gods purpose concerning the
redeemed. What about those who die in
Christ? Does death end all? Is it an eter-
nal sleep? If he had not risen there could
be no hope of a life beyond. All would be
dark, dark forever. But the answer to the
wailing cry of humanity comes from the
conquered tomb: II am the resurrection
and the life" II am the first fruits of them
also" 9TH corruptible shall put on incor-
ruptit ility; this mortal shall put on immor-
tality." death shall be swallowed up in
victory"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
EST SIDE MINES.
The Montana Union Company and the
Anaconda Shu Down..

The Montana Union Company and the
Anaconda Shut Down..
BUTTE, March 29.-[Special. Owing to
the trouble with the Montana Union Rail
road company, all the mines belonging to
the Anaconda company and the Chambers
syndicate have been shut down during the
past week. Only sufficient men have been
retained about the mines to keep them in
shape to resume the moment the difficulty
is settled. Az q result of the shutdown at
least 1000 men are out of employment. The
first news indicating an early settlement of
the existing trouble was received from New
York yesterday. It came in the form of a
dispatch from President Cakes, and was
sent to The INDEPENDENT last night.
The following figures taken from yester-
days Inter Mountain show the number of
men now employed in some of the most
prominent mines as compared with the
number employed a month ago;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Important Notice.

The will be a meeting of the subscribers
to the original call for the Citizens conven-
ton, the committee of fifteen and of the
ohairmen and secretaries of ward delega-
tions in the rotunda of the Power building
this (Monday) evening March 30, Mt 7:sO.
The meeting will have important business
to dispose of, and nil those above designate
ed are urged to attend.
JNo. STEpMAN, Chairman.
W.. j. BECKETT, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Fourth Ward Democr.t..

The democratic voters of thir ward arc
requested to meet at Gerhauser's old stand,
corner Of Rodney and. Fifth avenue, al $40
this evening. in primary. Delegates and
altcrnates to tho city convention nre to be
chosen, and " nominations for aldermen
to be made.
JAcop LoED,
Chairman City Central Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
F0WLES' CASH STORE

rs now showing a complete
line of Millinery, Veilings, Plain
and Figured Silks, Black and
White Handkerchiefs, C%orsets,
Kid Gloves, Black and White
Embroideries, Plain and En-
broidered Flannels, Table Lin
ems, Towels and Napkins, Not
ingham, Irish Point and Chenille
Curtains, Dress Innings, Gossa-
mers, Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery and Underwear, Infants
Goods, Cents SOCKS and I'm
laundried White Shirts, Art
Materials, Notions and Fancy
Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Partly your drinking water by using the
celebrated Jewett filters. For sale 1t n. n.
Lang e. Co.'S,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Democratic Ward Committ.e,.

Members of the several ward committees
are requested to meet in the rooms Of the
Hendricks club in The INDEPENDENT build
ing at nine o'clock this evening.
JACOB LoER,
Chairman City Central Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Bon Ton open dry snd night strict,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Bon Ton open day and night. stric tly
first class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
WE
Indian DepredationS Claims,

All persons who have lost property ON account
Indian depredations since July 1, 1883, with q
view to the adjudication and payment for tho
same arc invited to call upon or correspond with
BURTON h REElE,
Attorneys at Law,
WA ROVER Bloch, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Tho Bon Ton uses chioago sorn-ssa besf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

For Sale.
The Atlas saloon, jackson street. For
particulars apply to Jacob Switzer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-01

in an humble and confding spirit for the
lOan-do not start-of $50. Such re-
quest coming from a young girl, well
connected and with every visible
sign Of being generously provided for by her
father, was certainly startling tn an old
bachelor of settled ways and strict notions !;
but, remembering her youth and the child,
lsh innocence of her manner. I turned
over the page and read as her reaaon for
proftering such request that her heart was
set upon aiding a certain poor family that
stood IN Immediate need of food, CLOTHES and
medicines, but that she could NOT do what
she wished because she had already snert
all the money allowed her by her father for
such purposes, and dared not go to him for
more, as she had once before offended him
by DONG this, and feared if she repeated her
1ault he would carry ont the threat he had
ihen made OF Stopping her allowance alto
Pether. But the family was deserving
one and she could not see any member of II
starve, So she came 10 me, of whose good
ness she was assured, convinced. | Would
understand her perpleXity and excuse her.
ana 80 forth and so forth, in language ouita
chlidlike and entreating, which, ii it did not
satisfy my ideas of prOpriety. al least touched
my heart and made any action which /
could take in the matter extremely difficult.
10 refuse her request would be at once
TO mOrtlfy and aggrieve her. To accede to it
and give her the $50 she asked-a sum. by
the way, could not well spare-would be
TO- encourage an action easily pardOned
once, but which If repeated would lead to
UNPLEASANT complications to say the least
1he third course of informing her father of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-01
HUMAN ENDURANCE.
Some of the Effects of Climbing to Higl
Attitudes.

Some of the Effects of Climbing to High
Attitudes.
We occupied an entire day in passing from
the lower to the upper station of the Coto-
paxi. The labor was not severe, and the
effects could only be attributed to our in
ability to accommodate ourselves to reduc-
ton in atmospheric pressure to MS low
point as 16.500 inches. From this we re-
covered. and we subsequently established
ourselves and remained during several days
at height of II, 2S5 feet, where the regniBg
pressure was 10 inches, without having re-
curTenee of the more acute symptoms. The
question now was, VIII they reappear If We
remain length Of time at this great eleva-
ton (19.500, where the reigning pressure
was 1880 inches?
During the ascent bad watched my peO-
pie with mingled feelings of curiosity and
anxiety. Their pace was rather slow, but it
! was steadily maintained. At one point,
when between 49, 600 and 1900 feet above
the .eyel OF the sea, they went w $50 steps
without stopping. l noticed nothing I'M
usual during the ascent, nor upon the sum-
init, except the oyerpowerng desire to sit
down (Which always mastered US when we
were at great eleyations), and the diSpo-
slton to breathe through open mouths.
The collapse ON Chmb0raZo had, however.
occurred very suddenly. We were ali right
in enc hour and all wrong in the next. 1t
came upon US, so il seemed, without pre-
monition. All at once we found ourselves
with intense headaches mot having had
any before, gasping for air and half as
phyxiated.
Hour after hour went by on the summit Of
Cotopaxi without anything of the kind hap
penlng again. Jean-Antoine refused TO ad-
NIT that he had any ailments; Louis &C
knowledged that he had n rather sharp
headache and | had slight one. That was
all, beyond the feeling of laSsitude which,
repeat, always came over us at the greatest
heights: On Chimboraza we had all been
feyeriSh. Even when recovering, my blood
temperature Was as high as 1004o, with the
air al 1872. On C0tepaxi it remained at 9S.2o,
both with higher and lower air tempera-
lures. In short, during the twenty-sx
hours VII ch we passed on the summit OF
Cotopaxi, from midday. February 18th, to
O'Clock in the afternoon on the l9Lh there
was no recurrence of the more acute symp-
toms, and no perceptble effects were pro-
duced beyond those which have been mem
toned by the very low atmospheric press
nre that we experienced.-Wh ymper, in
Good Words
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-01
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION, ETC.

THE KIDNEYS are of the greatest import.
ance to the human body. It Is their duty To
slit and strain from the blood the poisonous
and waste matter absorbed by 1t, which
Is produced by the destruction Of tissue
which is constantly going on in the system,
Then how important it is that this system of
sewerage be not cIogged up, in consequence
or inactivity or disease. The kidneys are
closely connected with the nervous system
and sho brain. and when you notice tho slight.
est arrangement of these organs. it should
Command your attention and prompt treat
menf for when the life current Is tainted bv
the refuse and poisonous matter which should
have been strained and sifted from II. II oro-
dnces diSeases which arise from an in,pure
state OF the blood, which. unless attended tn
at once, produce the most serious rssui,s
rheumatism, OF the Heart, Dropsy. lnfau,,a.
ton of the Kidneys. Bright's Disease, Cjabe-
ties, Gravel, inflammation of the Bladder. Sum-
preston and Retention of the Urine, etc. etc.
all result from Diseased Kidneys Use the
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIVER ctJRe
and euro these diseases in the start, or pro-
vent ther, altogether. Aii eraggists sen thcsa
valuable goods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-01
SHALL He MARRY HER?
Befween the Leaves of the Prophecy of
ISAIAH


what she needed / did not even consider, lot
| knew him well enough to be sure tina
nothing but rain to her would be the result.
| therefore compromised the affair by IN,
closing the money in a letter IN which tolq
her that | comprehended her difficulty ana
sent with pleasure the amount she needed,
but that as friend | must add that while III
the present instance she had run no risk OF
being misunderstood or unklndly censured
that such a request made TO another man
and under other circumstances might pro-
yoke a surprise capable OF leading to the
most unpleasant consequences, ana ADVISED
her if she ever again found herself In Such a
strait to appeal directly to her father or else
to deny herself charity which she was IN
no position to bestOw-
"This letter l undertook TO deliver my
self. for one of the curious points OF her
communication had been the entreaty that
| would not delay the help she needed by
trusting the money to any hand but my own,
but would bring it to certain hotel DOWN
town and place at the beginning OF the
book of Isaiah in the large Bible | would
find living on side table in the small farlor
off the main one. She would seek it there
before the morning was over, and so With
ont the Intervention OF third party acquire
the means she desired for helping poor
and deserving family.
Il knew the hotel she mentioned and l re-
membeIed the room, but ibid not remember
the Bible. However, it was sure to be in
the place Sle lnulcateU, ana lnOuSn L was
not in much sympathy with my errand, l
respected her whim ard carried the letter
downtown. l had reached Main street, and
was in sight of the hotel designated when
suddenly on an opposite corner Of the street
! saw the young girl herself. She looked as
fresh as the morning ana smiled so gaily l
felt somewhat repaid for the annoyance she
had caused me and gratitied that L could
cut matters short by putting the letter
directly in her hand l crossed the street to
her side. AS soon as we were face to face
| said:
"'How fortunate 1 am to meet YOU. Here
is the amount you need sealed up in this let
ter. AOu see | had it all ready
THE face she lifted to mine wore so blank
Il lock that | paused astonished.
'''W hat do You mead she asked her eyes
looking straight into mine with such inno-
cence in their clear blue depths, | was at
once convinced she knew nothing of the
matter 18th which my thoughts were busy.
1 am very glad To see you, but | do not in
the least understand what you mean by the
amount need and she glanced atthe letter
| held out with an air of distruSt mingled
with curiosity.
Il could not explain myself. If she had
been made the victim of conspiracy to pro-
cure money from me it would not help to
preserve That sweet innocence OF hers to
know 1t. SO with laugh l put the letter in
my pocket saying:
You cut NE short in my efforts TO do a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-01

selfshness closely allied TO dep avity. And
my Helen is an ANCHOR so L have always
thought her,"
The depth to which his voice sank in the
last sentence showed that for all his SEEM
ing confidence lie was not without MS donDts
/ began to feel very uncomfortable, ana not
knowing what consolation TO offer l ven,
tured upon the suggestion that ne Shoulu
see Mrs. Walworth and frankly ask her
whether she had been to the hotel on Main
street on such a day, and, if so. ii she had
seen a letter addressed to Miss N lying
on the table of the small parlor. HIS an
swer showed how much his confidence IN
her had been shaken.
"a woman who, for the sake OF paying
some unworthy debt OF of gratifying some
whim of feminine vanity, could make use
of a Young girls signature to obtain money,
would not hesitate at any denial. She would
not even blench at my questions.
He was right. :,
II must be convinced in some other way"
he went on. Mrs. Coudock or Miss Dawes
do not either of them possess any more
truthful or ingenious countenance than she
does, and though it seems madness 10 sus-
pect such women ,
.Wait." | broke in, 'ret us be sure of all
the facts before we go on. You lie down
here and close your eyes; now pull the rug
up SO. / will have Sudley in and question
him. If you do not turn toward the light he
will not know who you are"
Taylor followed my suggestion, and In a
few moments Sudley stood before me.
opened upon him quite carelessly.
"Sudey," said |, throwing down the
newspaper | had been oStenslbiy reading
''you remember that little business you did
for me in Main street last month? Some
thing Eve been reading made me think OF it
again"
"Have you never had conviction your
self as to which of the three ladies you saw
Al. l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-01

II had business in that hotel on that
morning" / continued. 81 hal left letter
for young friend of mine in the Bible that
lies on the small table Of the inner parlor,
and as she never received it | have been
driven into making all kinds of inquiries, in
the hope OF finding some explanation of the
fact. AS you were there at the time you
may have seen something that would aid me.
Is it not possible, Mrs. Walworth ?"
Her smile, which had faded, reappeared
on the lips which Taylor so much admired,
little pout became visible and she looked
quite enchanting.
DO not even remember being at that
hotel at all, she protested "Did Mr. Tay-
lor say l was there?" she INQUIRED. with
Just that added look of inQusitiye naivete
which the utterance of lovers name should
call up ON the face of n prospective bride
No., L answered gravely, "Mr TAYLOR
unhappily was not with with you that morn
ing" '''0'N
She looked startled.
"Unhappiy," she repeated. "What do
you mean by that word?" And she drew
back looking very much displeased.
had expected this and so was rot thrown
much off my guard
mean," | proceeded calmly "that if
you had had such companion with you on
that morning ! should now be able to put
my question to him, instead of taking your
lime ana interrupting your affairs by my
opportunities"
She lost her lcok of anger and ACQUIRED
one OF doubt. Did she survey me so closely
because she was anxious to know if | had
compromised her in the eyes OF her intended
husband? Or was her expression merely