davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
A Glorioua Sensation

It Is to feel that you are recovering Vitality
and flesh, improving in appetite and the
ability to sleep. These are the invariable
results of using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
most reliable of invigorants. So also are a
departure of indigestion, the disappearance
of malarious symptoms and those which
mark the presence of bilious, rheumatic and
kidney complaints.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
JAILS FOB THE PUPILs.
How the Schoolmasters in Republican Chile
Enforce Discipline.

LnIOrCe AlsClPLhc.
In some of the schools of Chile when a
boy becomes boisterous he is sent to jail, ,and
for this purpose there are miniature prisons.
They are dark vaults, each just large enough
for person to stand in, where the student
is locked and left to mediate. After re-
naming five or six hours in one position he
is generally tractable; if not he is left until
he is. A large corner room is fitted up as a
chapel, with numerous shrines, confes-
sionals, images, etc. There is also theater,
with elevated stage, movable scenes, foot
lights and greenroom.
AS co-education is not permitted, and If a
young lady should associate on the stage
with the other sex she would be disgraced
for life, the boys are compelled to don pet
ticoats whenever the exigencies Of the
drama require. And great fun they seem
to consider it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
UNITARIAN BELIEF.
Doctrines OF the Sect Set Forth by Ono o
Them.

Doctrines OF the Sect Set Forth by One of
Them.
To The INDEPENDENT: As every fact in
life has a poetic. it has also a religious side,
and the religious man is no longer he who
considers certain subjects and those alone,
but no who views all life in It's religious as
poets. Henc it Ia true, Rs has been COM
monty asserted, that in the common use of
the term, Unithrinns havc no creed, not be-
cause they believe nothing. but because an
adequate statement Of religion, according
to thor oonoertien, would have to touch
upon all facts OF life. and cannot therefore
DO reduced to a compact formula. There
are, however, certain principles commonly
hold among Cnitarisns, and OF those, first
OF all, II should be said that unitarians arc
pledged to the scientific method in study
ing religion. as In studying everything else.
The u%nexamplea pro2ress in knowledge
during this generation is due very largely
to tho more consistent and rational appli-
cation OF tho scientific method which deals
with facts ut first hand. But unfortunately
that method has not now universal accept
anoO IN valid in religion. Unitarians, how
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Automatic Nsnuncv..

But time changes minds as we'll ns man.
ners. though even now when making
changes from one circle to another. IL often
requires that adaptability which could be
uaid found In II who has automatio man,
uern. However, such raaicnl changes moi
only appear In drawing room repartee,
street dress, ctc., among people, but also n
the oonvenionoes and luxustos afforded
mankind. Railroad travel Ia ono instance.
A few years ago, comparatively, one had 10
consuMe much vnlrable time in an uncom.
Portable way to mako what liz now thought
nothins OF a. = nights journey in n sleeper.
portation facilities can DO found on the
fast trains of tls Minneapolis 4 ST, Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot SprinEs.
Kansas City, etc. inqaire of any agent OF
The company, or q. Nj. Pratt, general ticast
and passenger agent. Minneapolis. MIMI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

ever, hold that that evidence which would
not convince a judge on the bench of a fact
alleged to have happened yesterday ought
not to convince the same judge in the pew
of a similar event alleged to have happened
twenty centuries ago. We submit the doc
uments bearing upon Jewish and Christian
history to the same scrutiny and tests of
trustworthiness that we apply to documents
relating to Greek and Roman history. Be-
cause we give such unqualified adherence to
the method of study prevalent among all
branches of learning, the Unitarian is the
only church which stands in no need of a
parochial or d~enoElinational school. Uni
tarians believe that two times two is four on
Neptune and on the remotest fixed star, as
we'll as on this planet; that the larger body
attracts tho smaller; that kindness and
are the same here as there. This
is the basis of all science, and to our
minds and hearts interpreted in the words
of the Psalmist, 1.-The Lord thy Goo is one
God omnicient in nature and manifest in
it. But if God ls revealed in nature, he
must be most truly revealed in man, who is
the browning product of naturs, and most
truly of all in the heart of man. Henc we
believe in the revelation OF God, which
came through Jews Of Nazareth. as
the perfect example of Goodness, and
ever appears in all that which is good. We
also believe that all other religious systems,
such as Buddhism, Mohammedanism, and
Contucinnism are the broken arcs whose
| perfect round we find in the Christian CON
seriousness inspired and guided by the teach
ing of Jesus.
But what has Unitarianism to say of the
future? Believing that God is love. we
trust the prophecies Of human love as
| promises of the eternal love, and since the
hope of immortal life Is the deepest and
one of the best in human experience we be-
lieve that that hope constitutes Gods prom
Use of its fultilment. But since death marks
no changes in the moral character. the maa
who has been selfish here will be- selfish
there, the man who has found pleasure in
evil must be wretched there. where
evil desires must be ungratified.
Hence for the selfish and impure man there
must be suffering hereafter in the presence
of perfect love and purity. But sin in it's
very nature leads to death. to ~nothineness,
hence there are two possibilities for the
sinful soul. humiliation or restoration. and
az we believe in the mighty love, we trust
the larger hope. II is clear then that the
salvation can only be attained by the trans
formation of the nature from selfshness to
love which shall be at peace with the eter-
nal love. Mo- Unitarian believes hat We
are saved by our own good works." Sal
walton is in the loving heart alone. 1t is
neither by creed nor by character. All
Unitarian belief, therefore. is involved in
their thought of God as infinite love, and
in the two commandments of love to God
and love to man are contained all the law
and the prophets. UNITARIAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
THE ENTRIES ANNOUNCED,
Horses Which Will Compete for
Trotting and Pacing Purses
at Helena.
In Spite of DAILY and Clark the
Meeting Promises
Success.
A Large Number of Good Ones viii BE
IN Hand-COmplete Success Is
f Assured.

Secretary Francis Pope, of the Montana
state fair, makes the following announce
ment of entries for the trotting and pacing
events of the August meeting in Helena:
TRoTT1Na-$1 900. 2:3O CLASS; SATURDAY,
AUGUST %.
Gregory. br. g., by Bishop, dam Ethel by
Contractor-Ed Lafferty, Helena.
Maud Patchen, b. M, by Idaho Patchen,
dam Maud W.. W.-Suison Stock Farm,
Suison, Cal.
Ben Cole, b. g., by Ben Lomond, Jr., dam
Mollie Cole by Cardinal-A. E. Bovett,
Butte, Mont.
Robbins. IN. h., by Black Walnut, dam
Lady Liehtfoot-W. l. Higgins, Deer Lodge.
Tom Tucker, b. e., by Piedmont, dam
by Golddust-Lse Mantle, Butte.
8. s., hr. G., by Ky. Volunteer. dam Ma
tilda by S%pringville Chief-H. Kirkendall,
Helena.
Butte, br. g.. by Red Wilkes. dam by
Messenger Chief-D. G. Rricker, Butte.
TRoTrINa-$l 900, 1927 GLASS; THURSDAY,
AUGUST q.
Robbins, IN. h., BY Black Walnut, dam
Lady Lightfoot-W. l. Higgins, Deer
Lodge.
Ben Cole, b. g.. BY Ben Lomond. Jr..
dam Mollie Cole, by Cardinal-A. Il. Bovett,
Butte.
Cottonwood Chief, oh. b., by Clarke Chief,
Jr., dam @unknown-Geolge W.. Krattcer,
BoZeman.
LADY Maxim, br. M, by Maxim, dam
Lady Greaves by Smugeler-H. Kirkendall,
Helena.
Florida, blk. M, by Montana Wilkes.
dam Alberta by Dalgamo-H. Barbour.
Helena.
Ilton. b. h., by Tempest, dam Bonnetta
by Com. Belmont-Lee Mantle. Butte.
d. q. b., blk. g., by StillBon, dam un-
known-D. G. Bricker, Butte.
TRorr1Na-S1,oOo, 2:2+ CLASS; MONDAY,
AUGUST "a.
Lady Maxim, br. M, by Maxim, dam
Lady Greaves by Smuggler-H. Kirkendall,
Helena.
Vera, b. m., by kentucky Volunteer. dam
Lady areaves by SmuGgler-Rice aud Huff
sker. Helena.
.Hylas Boy, b. g., by Hylas. dam Cinder-
~ella-Suison Stock farm, Suison, Cal.
Silver Bow, b.. h.. by Robt. McGregor,
dam Sadie by Hambletonian 10-Williams
d Morehouse, Butte Mont.
Contractor. br. e., by sultan. dam
Madame Harding by O~verland-A. Lewis,
Helena.
Don L.. br. h., by Piedmont, dam Nut
meg Maid by Thos. Jeffsyson-Sam Hand
lev. Deer Lodge.
Florida, blk. M, by Montana w likes.
dam Alberta by Dalgamo-H. Barbour,
Helena.
Katie s., blk. M, by Director, dam Alpha
Medium by Happy Medium-Ed Lafferty,
Helena.
P~AcISa-SI.o00, 300 pAcE-ruEspAy, AUG. %.
MikRdo, b. e., by Maxim, dam Cicada by
Cl.rmont-Huntlsy IL Clarke. Toston.
Brillinntine, dun. M, by Brilliant, dam
by Prompter-Suison Stock Farm, Suison,
Cal.
Montana Wilkes, br. h., by Red Wilkes,
dam Eva by Lumber-H. Barbour d Co.,
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

Gov. Toole, blue G., breeding unknown
Jas. p. Potter, Helena.
Irene b.. b. m., by Jay Bird, dam I'M
known-D. g.. Bricker, Butte.
TRorT1Na-$1,000, 2:20 cLAss-wEDNEsDAY,
AUGUST &c.
Hylas Boy, b. g., nv Hylas, dam Gin
d~erella-Suison Stock Farm, Suison, Cal.
Senator. b. h., by Echo, dam The Jones
Mare, by Winthrop Morrell-Morgan Ev-
ans, Anaconda, Mont. :
Steve Whipple. br. b.. by. Whippleton,
Jr.. dam by Whipple's Hambletonian-B.
G. Holly, Vallejo, Cal.
Contractor, br. g., by Sultan, dam
Madame Harding, by Overland-A. Lewis,
Helena.
Katie S., blk. M, BY Director, dam Alpha
Medium, by Happy Medium-Ed Lafferty,
Helena.
Ida d., BIZ. M, by Maxim, dam Nutmeg
Maid, by Thomas Jefferson-D. q. Bricker,
Butte.
TRorT1Na-$1,OO0. FREE FOR ALL; SATURDAY.
AUGUST 90.
Steve Whipple, br. b., by Whippleton,
Jr., dam by Whipple's Hambletonian-B.
G. Holly. Vallejo, Cal.
Frank NJ, CHI. g.. by Priam, dam by Gen.
Dana--T. E. Heating, Sacramento. Gal.
Silver Bow. b. h., by Robt. McGregor,
dam Sadie by Hambletonian 1O-Williams
d. Morehouse, Butte.
Me ni,rn BY BY d MediummEd. La Laf f,rEs
Helena.
Hylas Boy, b. g., by Hylas, dam Cinder-
ella-Suison Stock Farm, Suison, Cal.
Contractor, tr. g., by Sultan, dam Mad
anne Harding by Oyerland-A. Lewis,
Helena.
The free for all pacing for a purse of
$1,000 set for Friday, Aug. %, did not fill,
Turk Franklin. owned by G. H. Mcleod, of
Missoula, being the only entry. Aside from
these fast classes named above, entries to
which are closed, the state fair board in
tend to offer purses for slower horses, en-
tries to close after the Butte meeting.
That there are not as many entries this
year as last for the Helena events Ia due to
the south and west, IL to provincial jeal-
outy. Marcus Daily, it is reported on ex-
cellent authority, gave out in the south and
west that he had taken his horses away
from the state because the Anaconda races
were off, and there would be nothing to
run for" This was used to the disndvant-
age of the Helena races. despite the fact
that the association here was in existence
twenty years before Anaconda was heard of.
It influenced a great many California and
Colorado owners to keep their horses away
Then again the Oregon people were a little
jealous of the growing Importance of the
Montana circuit. Somo California horse
suaded not to come this way or false repre-
sensations about the climate. Another
thing which had its effect was that W. A.
Clark skirs this meeting altogether with
his string of six or eight t~rotters. He en-
ters his horses at Butte, and after that
meeting leaves tho circuit. In spite Of
these drawbacks Helena intends to have a
big race meeting, and show tho country
that it ia POSSIBLE to get along with stables
which still holds fast to the queen CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

Az in accordance with the provisions of section
8, rulos and regulations prescribed by the houora-
bio secretary of tho interior, Maya B., 1891, 1, tn UNI
dersigr cd, hereby give notice that at the OK EXPIRATION
Of twen' ,-one days from the nrst publication of
this norlce, l will make written applicstion to
the honorable secretary Il the interior for al-
thority To cut ard removp all tho merchantablo
saw-ioss, pine, fir and tarnarack timber ON the
following described pubic Ia d, 10 wit;
Being a certain piece oil nnsnrvesei land lying
north OF ~seotions IL and 70, Up. i1, n. L. u W, and
running north from eaid sections about one and
one-half miles to Laso Of mountaias, containing
5000 900 foot of pine, fir and ,amarack timber;
said land is rocky benches and not adapted to
agriculture. and located in Missoula county in
thu state Of Montana.
MONTANA LUMBER AND MFG. co.
WILLIAM THOMPSON, Manager.
First publication June ~. 1851.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14

NOTICE Is uEHllBy GIVEN THAT TttE
~ tho partnership, hitherto existing under the
hr.r nsme OF HhanHlor 4 Heath, is, by mutual
cSas nj, thus dsv tJply 3, 1901 aiasoivoL
", II. Chandler viii conduct tho employment
bus ncsa ri the same 0tiica, "a Eawalda street,
and l.. W, Hoatl will take charEe ot thc real
estate and renting business, and will bo ionna at
tho uiiice Of ArmitaSe y riatt, corner of Nam
and Grand street. all busine d connected with
tho above firm up TO aatc will be settiol by Y W.
Heath. w. HERBEliT~ GuANpLaii.
L. w, MEATH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
How to Prevent Rougnness of the Skin.

During cold, dry, windy weather this
question a~gitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes n smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and eradicating the i'll effects of
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Entrance to Liebig World Dispenssry, 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.

Drs. Liebig q Co. are regular graduates in
medicine and surgery and special practitioners
authorized by the states of Missouri, Californi.
private diseases whether caused by imprndenee,
losses, sexual debility floss Of sexual power
the blood l%syphilis, eonorrhua, aleet and strio
refunded; Charges low. Thousands of cases
each individual case Mt laboratory, No injurious
or poisonous compounds used No time lost
from business. Patients st a distance treated by
free from gaze or brenknge
In diseases OF the blood. brain, heart and neRv:
GUS systom. as we'll ns liver. kidney and gravel
chronic diseases.
Write Tor Illustrated papers on D%efesrities,
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, inhalation, Electric,
ity, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood and all eurgi-
cal operations.
Diseases OF women a speciality. Book on dis
eases FREQ
Tho only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti.
All blooddiseases successfully treated. syphi,
lite Poisons removed from tho system without
mercury. New restorative treat1nent for loss OF
Vit-l Power. Persons unable to visit us nlay DO
tresteasAts homo BY correspondence, All com
neutrality-suspicious.. Medicines or lnstra'
ments sent by mail or eSpr,eSs r,eeurely hacked.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con.
suit .us. or send history of your, case and we Will
send in plain wrapper our book free, explaining
Why Thousands cannot bs cured OF Private, spe-
Spermntorrra. lmpotency, Syphilis. Gonorrhna.
Gleot, voricocles, e,c.
sponsible specialists left in Montana since tho
new medical law.
Office hours from to Q and 7 to p. M; or by
'pp''ntn'9~sd II sSscqTs IT oaNSSiRn nf s1seS'
Agency for DIR. l!icbis's lnvigorator at Room
I. East broadway. Butta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
Dcath From Kidney Disease

Is the unfortunate and untimely ending of
thousands of the American people annually.
Oregon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to cure
all forms Of kidney troubles. Take it il
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-14
DRS. LIEBiC 6 co.
Will open Office at
MERCHANTS - HOTEL,
Aug l, remaining to Aug. 2, 1891, and on same
dates will visit Helena each month thereafter.
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,
Who have the majority of Patients under treat.
ment in San Francisco and on the Pacific
Coast for the following diseases,
are now in Butte City.

AL requiring expert medical or surgical services
can be treated by tho great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now in Butte City, with
out having to visit San
Erann;ocn-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-11-27
Oil Notes.

\ good gasser was struck by Phillips on
the Joseph Criley farm in Clcarfeld twp,
last Thursday.
/ During is'career as sn oil producer. the
I late Geo P. Kepler, OF Titusville. drilled
over 500 wells. He probably held the
champion record in the number OF wildcat
ventures aud dry holes. The unfortunate
man finally put pistol tn his heal and
started on a wildcatting venture into that
country from whose bourne no traveller
returns.
At Mcdonald, Saturday, the Howard
Thompson Il Co. well on the Monlinerig z
lot started off at 80 bbls an hour
Jsmes Meehan; aged IS years an oil
driller whose home is at Union City, Erie
county while walking on the track of the
Panhandle railroad rear Oaldale. was
struck by the church train and instantly
killed.
The Southwest Penna Pipe Lines have
decided to make Meadowlands in Wash
ington Co. their storage station for the
southwest field, and have bought up pro-
perty there upon which they will erect so
tanks of 40. 900 bbls. each. When these
are completed there will be a line of tanks
from Johnston's station to Arden, dis
tance of four miles, and their capacity
WI exceed 4, 600, 900 barrels These tanks
cost l6 cents per barrel The total cost,
therefore, of the 100 tanks, which will line
the banks of the CHARTERS, will be S640 600.
The additional cost of the ground. etc.
will run these figures up so that it is safe
to say that the STANDARD will have pre-
manert investment in that place of $780,,
900. AT 60 cents barrel the oil which
these tanks will hold will be worth 81, 400,-
600.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-11-27
Personal.


Mr.. Robert Stevenson, Of Bonnie Brook,
returned home last Saturday from Clear
view. Lawrence county, where for two
weeks lie had been nursing his brother-in-
law, Mr.. q. Rodgers, through an at
tack OF typhoid fever.
Judge Wickham of Beaver, d. T. Wat
son, Esq, OF Pittsburg, Chas- Hunsecker
of Norristown, Col. Linton OF Johnstown,
and Judge Baer Of Bedford, are spoken oi
as candidates for Justice Clark's place.
AL Heck presented Us, last week, with
the finest bouquet that ever passed into the
sacred confines of the jth ward. IL was
composed OF chrysanthemums and on ITS
way homeward made us the envied OF all
observers.
.--One Of our young attorncys..who figures
quite extensively as an oil producer wai
fstuck for 1874 games of pool on Monday
night. 1t cost him over hiteen doiiars 70
settle.
s. Chas McCarncs, Esq. Of Pittsburg came
to mis- home in Centreyille, few days ago
sick with typhoid fever, and is very low
A Mr.. Gold, Of Petroha, made trade
on Tuesday which did not pan out well
He had been ont to Bella aud New Athens
with a load Of refined oil, and on the re-
turn trip traded a pair Of mules for two
cows and one horse with George LehnUr
TYING the cows behind his wagon, h,
started on, bat the cows not being used u
that way of travelling, tried to break loose
One goL her head fast in the wagon wheel
breakiDgits horns and otherwise injurlng IT
self. 50 that he gave a man adollar to shoe
her. He passed through East Brady il
this evening with one COW tied behind tn
wagon, and leading the horse.--East Bra
dy RerieT.
DR.. Amos Lusk's funeral took plac,
from his residence in Zelenople, last Fri
day afternoon. The services at the hous'
were conducted By Rev. Passavant AM
Rev. Yates, aud those at the grave by th'
Masonic order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-11-27
Borough Business.

! There As not much for the Council 70
| do Tuesday evening and therefore bat liz.
/ tie was done Burgess Kennedy nominal
ed Mart Wagner. \. Schenek, Jno Rich
/ ey and b Kemper, Jr Of the Good Will
/ Hose Co; Geo Reiber, Jr.. E. McShane,
W. P. Roessing and Philip Bickel Of the
| Campbell: and Wm. Johnston. W. &.
Krug. ". r. EnsmInger and Fred GlAce of
the lst Ward, to be special policeman at
and during the continuance of fires, and
the nominations were confirmed.
The protest of some citizens of the 'is-
land" and some others against the pur-
chase of the proposed dumping ground was
read and the Council and Board of Health
will view the location next Saturday after
noon. There are some misconceptions re-
garding the dumping project. The Coun-
ell has no intention of creating a nuisance
at that point.
The ordinances for the two sewers up
the creek .>Sm Centre Ave. to the West
Penn depot and on to Monroe ST. on the
north side of the creek; and around to the
Plate Glass Works on the South Side We're
read and adopted; and the Engineer was
directed to make profiles preparatory to
taking bids for same.
Some more bad brick have been shipped
here for ". Jefferson St and are being
culled at the expense of the manufacturer.
The brick mlg'rs seem TO have a particu-
lar grudge against that street.
Tho bids for the new hose were opened
and contract awarded to the Revere Co.
for 500 feet of 3 ply cotton, rubber-lined
hose at 60 cts a foot. same to stand pres
suro of $50 lbs to square inch, and be guaran-
teed for three years
Solicitor Campbell reported that he
would have the Slaughter House Ordinance
ready for next meeting, and the
Clerk is to notify all the members of the
Council and all other parties interested of
the fact. The active members of the Coun
ell do not propose that there shall be any
shirking of the question.
Fire bells were ordered for East and
West Jefferson Sts. and North Main St;
Mr.. Mackey's petition regarding his house
at Centre and Cliff Sts. was referred to the
Street Com, also an open ditch on Chest
nut St. Some petitions for exoneration
were referred to the proper committees.
also some complaints as TO nuisauces. OFT
Bros. were notified of the Walnut St sew
er's settling; the Purvis alley sidewalk was
ordered to be repaired; Long q Doyle were
paid $1,000 on E. Jefferson, and the Coun-
ell adjourned