davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14
FOR

FUK NEOUN
EOk SALE-10 TO 1900 SHARES BALD
/ Butte stock very low to immediate pur-
chaser. This mine paid .$42, 500 dividends in less
than one year. Call quick. 1000 Iron Mountain
at bargain. R. A. Bell, Mining Stock Broker,
Atlas block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14

FOR SALF-S5O0 WILL BUY A PIECE OF
L land on upper end of Davis street; large
enough to build several houses on; a good place
for q man who keeps stock; no. over five minutes
walk from Broadway; S1C0 down, S25 per month.
Matheson d Co.. Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14
FOR sALr--RnAL EsrArp.

DOR sAI.E-RESIDENtE NO. 713 SPRUCE;
A. rooma and bathroom, fioOred cellar, fur
mace, and Studded yard. Prioo aud terms on APP
plicstion. Call and SEQ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14

FOR SALE-ESTABLISHED MERCANTILE
business with y large trade. Will trade for
ents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14

FOR SALE--A THOROUGHLY BROKEN
- driving marc, suitable for gentleman's driy-
ing; with or without buggy and harness: address
A 10, this office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
TOR RkNT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
L from 81 to $40 per month. 2l4 North Rcd.
new street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14

Tor RENT-$lO, 5-ROOM HOUSE SOUTH
- Rodney; Sl22, Broom house, Butte street;
S18, Groom dwelling. Peosta avenues; SIG, 5-room
dwelling with large barn; 1875, 7-room brick,
bath, ETC.: S35, Groom dwelling, near Central
school; $45, 10-room dwelling. centrally located;
other houses for rent at various prices. Mathe-
son & Co., 7 Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14

Tor RENT-COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
i rooms at reasonal rates. Harvey block.
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14

E1OR SALE-CHEAP OR TRADE FOR PIANO
i q horse, phaeton and harness. Lady car
ride or drive horse. Address i. r. Clark, care
H. &. Hale & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-14

l. nished. in best location in town; in exchange
for unimproved real estate. Apply room Il Bailey
block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

A New York city elder said that DR..
Briggs could be trusted to take advan-
tage of any technicalities, no matter
how injurious prolonged contest over
the case might be. Another feared this
action, if adopted, would make
DIR. Briggs Martyr
and give his utterances a weight to
which they are not entitled. One min
lister went so far as to say that the as
sembly was packed against DR.. Briggs,
but another repudiated the insinuation.
One fromW Western Pennsy iyania thought
that all that region, including the Ale
gheny seminary, were solid against DIR.
Briggs view. A commissioner of large
experience thought seven-eighths of
the assembly world vote for the report.
Another commissioner who was present
last year at Saratoga thouget there was
lack OF peacemaking influence and the
warm spiritual tone that was suitable
there. Another said: even DR..
Briggs best friends can but apologize
for him. Even DR.. Parkhurst admits
that he talked too much"
The standing committee on foreign
missions reported through Rev. DR..
Hayden, of Cleveland. The report
notes the resignation of John G. Lowrie,
ID. D., senior secretary, after fifty years
or faithful service, and the appointment
of David Gregg. d. d., to be a member
of the board, also of a field secretary,
Rev. Thomas Marshall. An unusually
large number have applied for foreign
work this year, and seventy-three were
found qualified and were sent;
six missionaries have severed their
connection with the board on account
of health, etc, and eight have died.
The treasurer's report stands: Deficit
from year ending April 80, 1890, $50,
1888; expenditures for year ending
April 80, 1891, 72,517.O2; total, S1,O32,
1926; deficit, 800. 1921; receipts from
churches, 1916, ,779.79; women's boards,
1886, ,224; total gifts of home churches
(all objects), S13, 3,530.94; amount given to
foreign missions, S942, ,69094.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
ST. CLOUD NORMAL.
Its Twenty-Second Annual Con-
VentiOn Held Yesterday.

Its Twenty-Second Annual Con-
Vention Held Yesterday.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mlnn., May 27.-The
twenty-second commencement of the
st. Cloud normal school took place to-
day, The class numbered twenty-five.
The exercises were largely attended.
The graduating exercises commenced
with a song, "Star of Descending
Night" rendered by fifty voices.
Bishop Zardetti pronounced the invoca-
ton. Each graduate had prepared an
essay, but only five were read.
The first one was by Isaac
n. Brown, upon elementary Sci
ence in Common Schools" Next came
Miss Zaidee E. Wedgewood with "What
Is Literature T' A double quartette of
ladies sang the PEASANTS Wedding
March. Next was an essay, 1.-THE Pur-
pose and the Method of Teaching Ge-
ography," by Nels P. Nelson. Miss
Helen Laver sang solo, which was fol-
lowed with an essay by Miss Jane
Ralston on Ideals" The last essay
was by Miss Mabel Bolles upon the
"Three Aspects of History" President
w. S. Pattee, of the state normal board
directors presented the diplomas IN an
appropriate address. In the afternoon
at 3 o'clock the annual alumni banquet
took place at the West hotel.
AT WinOna.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, May 2S.-The normal school
commencement exercises were held this
morning. A class of fifty was gradu-
ated. The programme. which was an
extensive Ole. was well carried ont i'll
every particular. President Sheford
had charge of the programme, and Res
ident Director G. A. Morey presented
the class with their diplomas. Plof.
Phelps, of st. Paul, was present and
made an appropriate speech. The fol-
lowing is the programe as it was deliv-
cred: Music, orchestra; prayer. Rev.
L.. L.. West; music Damascus
Triumphial March," Normal chorus;
essay with Salutatory 1.-The way of
the World" Susie E. Dixon: Grafton.
1.-The Educator Liberator," a. G. Tib-
bets; music, orchestra; essay, The
Geometry of Life" Rachel Requa; ora
ton, System and individuality, !"
James Lynch; music, "Gone By." la
dies trio; essay, 1.-The Wisdom of a
Fool Eleanor D. Swain; Grafton, ''Prac-
Every Man in His Own Humor."
Christy A. Spencer; theme, "Mfmicry,'
with original illustration), Mrs. Row
ley; music, Normal chorus; essay, 'A
Flea for Free Ktndergartens, Leila E..
Vail; Grafton, 1.-The Culture of Natural
Sciences" G. q. Tainter; music, Nor
NAL chorus; essay, with valedictory,
Unconscious Influence" Mary Olson !;
presentation OF diplomas and address
TO the class, G. A. BIorey; music,
''Hearts Feel That Love Thee" Nor
nal chorus; benediction, Rev. G. P.
Avery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
PARKHURST's VIEWS.
The New York Divine Airs His
Opinions on the Case.

Opinions on the Case.
DETROIT, Mich, May 27.-Rev. DR..
Parkhurst, pastor of Madison Square
Presbyterian church, New York, whose
sermon Sunday in favor of DR.. Briggs
attracted so much attention, arrived
here last night, to be on the ground
for Briggs defense when the case comes
up in the Presbyterian assembly. The
ParkhUrst sermon has rather altered the
aspect fthe Briggs case A leading mem
Der of the assembly gave out that the
arrangements had been made last Sat
urday whereby the whole case was to
go over until next meeting of the gem
eral assembly, but the Parkhurst SER
mon, in which he gave Princeton such Il
lively shaking up, had quite changed
the situation, and the probabilities now
are that the Briggs case will be handled
without gloves. In ali interview here
DR.. Parkhurst reiterated his belief in
his statement of last Sunday. He quail
flied it, however, as follows: Il am
willing to concede as friend of DR..
Briggs that he has been strangely un-
fortunate in his expressions, has talked
ana written altogether too much, and
while thoroughly opposed to dogmatism,
has been one of the most dogmatic men
In the world.
II have told DR.. Briggs that every
time he writes book he ought to at
tach glossary to it, SO that his readers
can understand the sense in which he
uses certain words. And so | attribute
all of his trouble to that unfortunate, in
felicitous way that he has of writing
things that are susceptible of far diff
ferent construction than ho intended
having placed upon them, and Of saying
nd yxrifi innr hi
proper care. If DR.. Hitchcock, presi-
dent of the Union seminary, had ut
tered the words that have caused such
an onslaught on DIR. Briggs, they
never would have caused a ripple
II the general assembly condemns Dr.
Briggs, it is simply going to drive some
of our brightest and best minds out of
the Presbyterian church, for, as | said
in my sermon last Sunday, the Question
that is on the lips of thousands of young
men who are on the threshold of the
ministry, is: ''Can / entertain my in
alssef-respect?" My own idea
ton within the limits of Presbyterian
principles. The great trouble is that
DIR. Briggs critics have fired at him
from long range, and in many instances
without understanding the facts in the
matter at all. One distinguished minister
wrote three-coIumn article attacking
DR.. Briggs, and afterwards admitted
that he had not read DR.. Briggs IN
augural or even seen it. There is this
thing about it ALL They may crush
Briggs, but they cannot crush the spirit
he represents" Dr.. Parkhurst declared
the recent revision report was a dam
nation report with gospel tail 1t
prejudices the Briggs case before the
New York presbytery. Revision failed
this time. but 1t will have to come. A
year will enable the Presbyterian
church to grasp the need of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
A Murderer's Wife Tries to
Throw Herself Under a
Passenger Train.
The Village Marshal Of Hinck-
ley Dragged to Death by
the Cars.
st. Clouds Normal School
Graduates a Big Class Of
Youngsters.
Officers Elected by Wisconsin
w. C.T.U.--Drouth Around
Black River Falls.
Special to the Globe.

kpeclal 10 the GIODe-
GLENwooD, Mimi, May 27.-Lars
Berglund, who was struck by John
Quist last Saturday night with a
hatchet, died Monday morning from it's
effects. Quist was arrested yesterday
morning and waived examination. He
was taken to the Stevens county jail by
Constable G. F. Rotto to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury, Pope county
having no Jail. The coroner's jury
found that Berglund was killed by
blows of hatchet IN the
hands of John Quist. Berglund's
skull was split in two places,
one cut being eleven inches long. The
temple was also crushed from blow Of
the back of the hatchet. He was terri
bly, beaten about the body, and it goes
to show that Quist had some help in the
murder. Last evening, as the train
pulled out from this station with the
prisoner on board, Mrs. Berglund, the
widow of the murdered man, discovered
Mrs. Quist, the murderer's wife, sitting
on the railroad track with her little
girl in her arms waiting for the train to
pass over her and thus take her out of
misery. She was saved by Mrs. Berg
lund,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
THE MEMORIAL.
Full Text of Most Remarkable
Document.

Most Holy Father: The presidents, secre-
taries and delegates of the Archangel
Raphael Societies for the Protection of Emf
grants encouraged by the blessing which
your holiness condescended to bestow upon
them, met in international congress at Lu-
cerne, on the 9th OF last December, in order
to consider the best means of procuring the
spiritual and temporal welfare of their Cath
Ole fellow countrymen who are emigrating
to the Americas at the rate of upwards
of 100000 a year. Humbly PROSTATE at
the feet of your holiness they most
respectfully take the liberty of representing
to you that these numerous emigrants could
constitute great power and a mighty factor
in the development of Catholicity in the diff
ferent parts Of America, thus contributing to
the moral greatness of their new country,
and, moreover, by a reflex action, which
would soon become apparent giving life to
the religious spirit of old Europe The
church Of which your holiness is the su-
preme head can alone bring about these
happy results, ipasmuch as she is the source
of all progress and civilization. But In order
that European Catholics in the country of
their adoption may preserve and may hand
down to their offspring the faith and the
benefits which 1t bestows, the under
signed have the ho2or 10 submit to sour
holiness those conditions which, as is shown
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
DIFFERING BROTHERS.
Reformed Presbyterians Will
Have a Warm Session.

PITTsBURG, May 27.-The sixty-sec-
ond synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church of North America was called to
order to-day by Moderator Rev. D. II.
Coulter, of Winchester, Kan, who
opened the exercises with a fer
vent prayer. There present about
wo hundred delegates, represent
ing lis of the $50 congregations in North
America. After the opening exercises
the work of calling the roll was begun.
When the names of Rev. S. A. George.
of Ohio, and Rev. r. Clyde, Iowa. were
called it was announced that these gen.
tlemen were under suspension, and
their names were taken from the roll
The reading of the name of Rev. J. b.
brought Rev. David McAllister to his
feet with the announcement that
Rev. McClurkin had since his
suspension accepted a pastor
ate in the United Presbyterian
church. A motion to expel DR.. Nc
Clurkin from the Reformed Presbyter-
ian church was passed unanimously.
The committee on programme of the
exercises recommended that the first
days session be given up to prayer and
fasting, and the report was adopted.
he great MAJORITY VI Iue uelegateS
present are strict conservatives.
This feet is sufficient ground upon
which to base the prediction that the lib
eral-minded ministers, who demand the
right to vote, will receive no fayors at
the hands of the synod. The suspended
clergymen, who have appealed from the
finding of their respective preSbyteries,
convicting them of heresy, are present,
but they are unanimous in the belief
that their appeal for reversal of the
decree of their presbyteries will not be
granted. The first business tomorrow
morning will be the election of a new
moderator. The election will develop
the strength of the two contesting par
ties-Liberals and Conservatives. Both
sides expect that the vote of the cleo
tion of a moderator will be big test be-
fore the final vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
BADGER w. c. T. U.
The Rules Suspended and Officers
Selected.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, May 27.-The State
W. c. L. U. suspended its ruls in order
to elect officers to-day as follows: Pres
ident, Amy Kellogg Morse, Durand; :;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. NJ. L.
Hanchett. Madison; recording secretary,
Mrs. A. E. Strong, Baraboo; vice presi-
dent at large, Mrs. Fannie Kennish
Earl, Lake Mills; treasurer, Mrs. Alice
Ames, Madison. The most interesting
topic presented was the proposed
Women's temple IN Milwaukee, which
it is promised will be erected within
two years, and the state is asked to aid
in building home for working women
as well as monument to temperance
in the city of beer. Mrs. w. III. Upham,
of Marshfield, presented a financial
plan for state work, which was made the
special order for tomorrow. Memorial
exercises for the late treasurer, Mrs
johnson, occupied portion of the aft
ernoon. and from to a hundred car
riageS driven by citizens took the dele
gates about town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
JUBILANT JURORS.
Acquittal of an Italian Girl Cre-
ates Wild Scene in Court.

New YORK, May 27.-The jury in the
case of Pasquelena. Robertello, the
Italian girl who shot her lover to death
because he outraged her person and
then refused to keep his promise Of
marriage, to-day brought in a YER
sdIct of not guilty. One of the most
affecting and exciting scenes ever wit
messed in New York court room oc-
CURED Oh the announcement of the
verdict. When the clerk asked tho
usual question of the foreman he almost
shouted mot guilty. and without wait
ing for poll of their names
the jury shouted in unison, Not guilty,
not guilty. The scene which followed
beggared description. Men jumped up
on the seats waving hats and handker-
chiefs and yelled and cheered; nor wa5
there much effort made to restrain them
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
HILLS HIGH HONORS,
The Great Northern's Magnate
Feted by the Union Of the
JobberS.
Two Hundred Millions Of Cap
ital Represented at the
Banquet Table.
A Magnificent Dinner Party
Enlivened by a Great Flow
of Soul.
The Details Of the Elaborate
Affair and the Guests There
PpnSnnf

Never in the history of the North
west has there been so prominent a
gathering of business men to do honor
to one citizen as was seen last evening
at the banquet rendered by the Jobbers'
Union of st. Paul to Presi-
dent James J. Hill. of the Great
Northern road, at the Aberdeen hotel
Two months ago the union voted to
give banquet to Mr.. Hill as a testi-
monial of their regard for the work he
had done in building up the fortunes of
the Northwest, and especially of the
city of st. Paul. The reception COM
mittee, of which George r. Finch was
chairman, was entrusted with the work,
and last week issued the following reSo-
luton:
Your committee of reception have decided
that the banquet voted by the union to j. j.
Hill, ESQ, which they fud is acceptable to
him, will take place next Wednesday even
ing at 80 at the Aberdeen.
Believing 1t 10 be the sense of the union
the Invitations are limited to two members
of each firm. Should there be more than two
desiring to attend, they can 40 so by paying
for the additional tickets. We understand
that the banquet shall be strictly a jobbers'
union affair, and that only invitations out
side the union the committee viii issue will
be to the governor and mayor. Mr.. Hill hay
ing the privilege to invite his friends.
None but members of the firms admissible
You VIII kindly indicate to our secretary
who of your firm will be present, and the in
vitations will be sent them.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
AS a result of the above communica-
ton the invitations We're sent out, and
last evening witnessed a most remark
able gathering of gentlemen, whose
names are famous as household words
in the city. The vast dining room of
the Aberdeen was most tastefully ar
ranged. At the extreme end on the right
was the table Of honor, where the guest
of the evening sat supported by Presi-
dent Rogers, of the jobbers' union, on
his right: Vice President Cooper on his
left; Acting Mayor 0. o. Cullen, Fred
p. Wright, A. b. Stickney, S. Hill, w.
p. Murray, f. b. Clarke. III. p. Upham,
j. A. Wheelock. w. ID. Kirk, Peter
Berkey. w. p. Clough, ID. A. Monfort,
T.. w. Winter and /. f. Oakes.
Running the entire length of the din
ing nall was am arrangement of tables
which formed the initials of the guest
of the evening. j. j. H., in monogram,
at which were seated the following gen
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Snokane,s CnmnIaint.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, May 81
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
VeaZey, Bragg. Morrison and Knapp to-
day began hearing of the complaint
charging the Northern Pacific Railway
company with uniustly discriminating
against Spokane shippers, by charging
them more for short than long haul to
terminals, and favoring other interior
cities to the East. Interest in the case
has spread to the surrounding country,
and officers of number of county alli-
ances came to watch the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
CALLS ELECTION.
Belief of His Supporters That tn
Matter Is CIinched

Matter Is Clinched.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 27.-The
seventeen senators who ''took to the
woods" yesterday morning, in order to
prevent Calls reelection, believed that
in joint session it was necessary to
have majority of each house present
and voting in order to legalize any act
of the joint assembly. The statute
which governs elections of United
States senators, the Call men assert,
very plainly indicates that 1.-The person
who receives majority of all the votes
of the joint assembly "a majority of all
the members elected to both houses be-
ing present and voting) shall be declared
duly elected" Call, they say. not only
received majority of quorum, but a
majority of all members duly elected
to both houses"-that is, the legislature
being made up of exactly 100 members,
he received fifty-one votes, majority.
1t is expected that the anti-Call men
will make an endeavor to have the cleo
ton of Call declared illegal, but Calls
friends declare that their position is
sound and taken after mature consid-
Grafton
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
DIR. Garrison Conyicted.

WHEELING, w. Va, May 27.-Dl.
Garrison, who shot and killed DR.. Baird
in this city last March, was to-day con-
victed of murder in the second degree.
The penalty is from five to eighteen
years in the penitentiary. A motion
for new trial was made. The case
was one of the most sensational ever
tried in West Virginia. The murdered
physician had served one term as mayor
of Wheeling, and at the time OF his
death was at the head of the Free
MaSOnS here
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
A Long Line of Children.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 27.-The
sixty-seventh anniversary of the Brook
lyn Sunday School union was cele-
brated to-day by exercises at the vari-
Gus Sunday schools and a parade con-
sisting of eleven divisions and six sub
divisions of Sunday school children.
$1,000 children being in line. Flags
were displayed on the public buildings
and most of the houses along the line of
march
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
These People Invite Trouhle

ST. JOINS, N. F., May 27.-The
French war ship at st. Georges bay re-
fused to allow Americans to take or to
buy bait there. Under the trea tyof
1918 Americans have the same rights as
the British on the French shore, and
they have never before been interfered
with by the French The consul has
teegraphed to Mr.. Blaine for instruc-
tions. The French have no right to in
terfere to prevent the Americans, as
the British government denied to the
French any jurisdiction in territorial
waters concerning the occurrences in
the same bay last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Powder and Ball for strikers.

OTTUMwA, To-, May PA riot is i'm
minent at Mystic, the seat of all the
miners troubles in this vicinity. A
couple of carloads of negroes were i'm
ported there to-day. and all the after
noon the strikers have been gathering
and violence is feared during the night
Brown & Bowers, extensive opera
tors, have wired Ottumwa for guns and
a thousand cartridges, and are deter
mined that the strangers shall go to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
A MOTHERS AWFUL DEED.
Killing Her Children, She Sui
cides and Fires Her Home.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 27.-A small
fonr-room frame residence at the corner
of Buchanan avenue and Gordon street
burned this morning. In the ruins
were found the charred remains of
Mrs. W. A. Uptegroff, aged twenty. five,
and her three children. all girls, aged
from fifteen months to five years. All
the surrounding circumstances point to
deliberate and carefully planned
triple murder and suicide. The father
has not haG any work since he moved
here, and both he and his wife have
been very Respondent. He was found
about II O'Clock and told of the terrible
fate of his family. In half crazy con-
dition he put the whip to his horses and
fastened to the spot. When he arrived
he could only talk in an incoherent
manner, and could give no information
whatever to throw light on the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Benuests to Charities.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Ths Will of
Millionaire John I. Parrish was filed
for probate yesterday. There are char
liable bequests aggregating $3.50, 600.
st. Luke's hospital and the home for IN
curables at Fordham get $50, 900 each !;
Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Protestant Episcopal Church
and church mission to deaf mutes, S2O,-
600 each, and Seaside sanitarium and
New York cancer hospital, S25. 600 each.