davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

Moss Sand 4, daily, y. T. V. Limited, run SOLID
between New York and Cincinnati With YsStl.
bule Sleeper between Washington and L0uiB
vile ard between Cincinnati and Old Poia
Comfort.
Nos. and ,clid trains with Pullman sleepsn
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. 7kas
Pullman Sleeper Roncsverte 70 Old Point Com
Trsiz 10. sl.sves Clifton Forge a. s:soG. m
and arrives a. Charlottesville az 1899 a n.
HUNTINGTON DITHIOE Ne y. IssYs
Ciinsu Forge daily s:3o a. n. arrive HssnEgtoa
e:s0p. n. 70. "A, daily, leave HuEtiAgton COO
a "a, arrive Clifton Forge 40 ?. ~, No. IS
daily srospt sunday, lssys Esss seren 500 a.
n. arrive huntlnEtoE 1870 =. n. Ne. 10 daily
eTo.pt Sunday, leave Huating ton 800 ,. ~ ~.
fi rTsiEke 1i,s Ss pIyEsioS: No. IT, daily sr.
ospt Sunday. leave Huntington 9: 10 q. ~ arrive
Cincinnati l2;lb .. n. No, Is, daily ereept
su,tsy, leave Cincinnati 200 ?. n. arrive
Iuptin9ton $50 .. y. No. 10, daily srcspt
suneAy leave Nsysyille BIS 3. N, arrive cts-
cir rat 7:5O g N. No. %, daily sxc-7t Sunday
leave CinoinnIti 500 p. n, arrive hAy,Vills
'''' OSCAR @. MURRAY, Traffic Manager
w. FULLER. GsnI Pass. Agh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

Baggage checked through 70 destination Of
tickets.
". J. RoBIHsoN, General Passenger Agent
PArkcIsbuFf, " Va
A. J. BANDY, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, PSsk3lshurg, ". Va
J. G. TOhLIHS0N, Passenger Agent wheel
inc " Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

From Pi,tsburs, iO:loA. n. daily, l2:45 p. m,
except Sunday, o:5 and l0:3S P. N. daily, and
ll:D s. N. sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, ESQ a. N. daily
except Sunday.
CHAS. O. scULL,
General Passenger Agent Baltimore.
j. S LANE Wheeling dsl5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10
Cuticurn ResolvenT

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally 20
cleanse the blood Of all impurities and poison
ons elements). and CUTIcURA, the great Skin
Cure. aud CUTIcUBA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Bsautlner externally 30 clear the SKIN and
scaln and restore the hair. instantly relieve
and speedily cure every species OF itching burn
fna. sc.!y. crusted. pimpiy, scrofulous, and her
editsry diseases and minors Of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss OF hair, frsm infancy 10
age, from pimples 10 scrofula.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcUBA, Soc; SOAP,
&c REsOIyEET 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRrTs AyD CHEMICAL CORPORATi0E Boston.
F91-Send for "Howto Cure Blood Diseases, o.
pagps. 30 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10
Metal hiarGet.

New YoRK. October Cooper, steady
lake sl2 20 Lead, dull at q 10. Tin, dull
and firm; straits go Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
September IA, 1881, trains will run as follovi-
City Time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10
SCRATCHED q YEARS..
A Scaly, itching, SLin Disease with Endless
Suffering Cured by Cuticura
Remedies.

II Ind known OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES
twenty. light ears ago, 10 would have saved me
a. 20 and Gu immense amount Of suT ring
MY disease psoriasi,) commenced on my head
In a snot not larger than a cent II spread rap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10
". p. 6B. DIVISION.

For Pittsburg, 5:45 and 7:S1 a. m, and $50 p,
m. daily, and 30 p. m. daily except Sunday sud
o:9S p. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m, ex.
cent Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Chicago. 1850 ana 1913 a. m, 1879 p N
daily. and AIS ,. m. daily except Monday.
Cincinnati EXPRESS, 7:bO and l0:l5 =. u. daily,
and l0:S0 p N. daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 2:5S p. m, e1cep'
Sunday.
St Clairsville Accommodation, 1918 3 n. and
S:S5 ?. m, except SUNDAY
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, 1865 and $50 q. m. and HOO
and o:C0 p. N. daily.
Cincinnati Express, $40 a. m, and o:Oop. M.
daily.
Columbus Accommodation. HOO a. m. daily.
except sunday.
81. Clairsviile Accom- niodstion, HOO g. N. and
o:00p n. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

4DRily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
81 0:s3 o. N. and wheeling at 19:l7 2; IA;
G. d. CHILEAN,
Cen Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE
IA or TRAINs-ExPLANArroE or RrEsR-
nECK EAREs: sDaily. fSundGy excepted. tEon-
day excepted. SUNDAY excepted. Saturday
excepted. Saturday only. SUNDAY onlI-l5
Meridian. June %, 1881. Wheeling time, Vhich
ts one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10
NHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY
-T. II. ".
(Fast flying VuglnIAn.)

yes,ibule Limited, solid with Dining Car, he
tween New York, Washington and Cincinnati
vestibule Sleeper between Warrington aud
iopisyiIle and Old Poiat and Cincinnati. Seized.
ule IN Effect July !, 1891. s
Forge. NJ, -. -, ,,,...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10
.HIO RIVER RAILROAD

~ CKSTRAL STLEDARo TTirs.
Direct route 10 Marietta, PsrkersbUrg, Point
Pleasant Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth
and Cincinnati. Also 10 ChAyleatpn, Clifton
Forge and Staunton, Va, End Lexington Aat
Louisville. Ky.
Time Table effective June 81, 1871.
'Deily. tDAily except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

NIPPLES. black heads, red, rough, chapped and
HIm oily skin cured by CUTICUBA SOAP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-10

Sold by DRUGGISTS or sent postpaid receipt of price.
DR HsNgunEvs MANUAL, i4 pases richly bound In cloth
and gold, stIiED FEEE-
HUErHEEYs'I gD. CO., IL i1s william ST., SswTOrk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

mild lawn tennis, and have it labeled
Luther. The public has an acknow-
lodged right to hunger after the details
of its leaders lives, but il ought to know
them in their entirety. David, king Of
the Hebrews, was no immaculate saint;
he sinned' and suffered and rspented like
most OF his fellow mortals, and it ia this
very community OF interests and expert
ences that draws him close to our
hearts. Sidelights are not sufficient.
They cast too strong shadows. Burns
was not a drunkard who accidentally
wrote passable verses. nor was Shaks-
pere a skulking foul mouthed poacher
who happened to publish plays. We
want tho footlights turned on as we'll as
the sidelights. 1t is 10 malicious feel
ing that prompts the desire for the full
truth about our great men, but many
recent biographies are enough to throw
the average sinner into the very depths
OF despair. Let us have more Of the
spirit of tho best biography our lang
uage can show, and we shall cease to
think of our future Johnsons, either as
dirty, frowsy, unkempt tea-drinkers and
nothing more, or as mere refined dandies
who sometimes stopped to writing prose
and verse for a~musement's sake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
BOWDLERISM,


Walter Levin has a timely word to
say in this months Forum on the sub
ject of recent biographical methods.
His objections to Bowdlerized biography
are many and forcible. The adjective
he chooses, it must be confessed, is far
from e%uphonious, and in the picturesque
irregularity of its ~consonants it bears a
striking resemblance to the outline of
the Sanders residence, but it is ex-
pressive and it is historical. The est,
mable Bowdler, late deceased, the pub
lie will be glad to learn, was a fellow of
the royal society. just how he attained
that literary height, we do not know
and we have not sufficient respect for
his memory to institute the necessary
search to find out. Bowdler's one claim
to the notice OF p%osterity is his excess
sive excess of modesty. He was in some
ways'an admirer of Shakspere, but the
poets freedom Of speech would cause
the ears of Bowdler to tingle rosy red
even in the solitary sanctum of his
study. Shakspere's physiological lib
critics were too many for him. What
must they prove to be in a family? 1t
was plain that the English %dramatist's
works needed expurgation and revision.
and that it was Bowdler's mission on
earth to do the work. And he did it
He vigorously excluded every soupcon
of naughtiness or anatomical research
r,n,, IL, ,o" o1;,,oo ,,I1ol - +l1 e,,,
lily SHAKESPEARE, and succeeded in his self.
imposed task of throwing around the
poet Il mantle of responsibility accord,
ing to the gospel according to Bowdler
SHAKESPEARE was crucified, of course, in
the process, but Bowdler's hypercritica
sense of offended morality vas ap.
peased. The amiable lunatic has hat
imltators. One, more conscientious
than his master, published an expurgat
ed edition of Horace, but, in order tt
render the work complete, collected thu
Objectionable passages at the end of thu
volume, and SO furnished the minds o
salacious youth with a square meal tina
otherwise they would have been obliged
to nibble in snacks and lunches. An
other, we believe, proposed to edit anew
another famous volume, and call it tn
family Bible, but the enterprise did no
crystalline into action.
Mr.. Levin is in the right in his pre-
test against Bowdlerized biographies
We refuse to recognize the colorlest
favorless creation that Mr.. Cross al
tempted to palm off upon the public a
the real George Eliot. We do not wan
a picture drawn in aesthetic tints {
q mild evangelical ~curate, who ought
have a weakness for afternoon teas an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
THE CHURCH AND TEMPERANCE.

The dangerous tendencies of the pres
emit great temperance movement was
the subject Of a paper road the other
day before a meeting of Presbyterian
ministers in Chicago. The reverend
critic, though himself n prohibitionist.
refuses to march under the banner of
Miss Willard and tho w. G. I. U. He
admits the noble character and the
lofty aims of the temperance leader, but
her methods are to him anathema mar
anatha. The tendency of her work is
to veil, obscure. prevent and Illustrate
the gospel Of the grace of God. The
church is being inundated on the altar
of temperance. Christian people are
neglecting church work for temperance
labors, Temperance work, he believes,
should not be dragged into the church;
the proper field for it is the political one.
There is a we'll defined effort to bring
about the universal dominance of Chris
tian principles by other than gospel and
scriptural means ard methods. Miss
Willard, as the head and forefront of
that effort, is one other anti-Christ, and
is leading a multitude of men and
women in her train.
Insensate TRADES, such as this, can
have no other effect than to drive into
revolt moderate people of all varieties
and shades OF opinion. There are few
of us WIZ have not had cause to become
acquainted with some Of the evils of in.
temperance. They are, in truth, the
glazing reproach to the civilization of
the century. But, while we may not
care to 60 so far as the individuals at
the head of the movement that pro-
vokes the wrath of this Presbyterian
parson and confound temperance with to-
talabstinence, it does not follow that we
should sympathize with his purely selfish
outburst. He is hurt and he cannot help
squealing. His eloquence must be neg
ing, is the natural conclusion. If we
can have the dominance of Christian
principles, with or without gospel meth
DDS, by all means let us have them. But
if we cannot have them effectively
through the. church, we must seek re-
course elsewhere. IT the churches or
some of them have neglected their plain
and manifest duty in setting forth the
evils of intemperance, if they have failed
in their attempt to cope with the diff
Guilty. we are prepared to welcome and
assist any other organization that gives
promise Of stronger effort and better
success. And we need not be deferred
because airy Individual, chagrined at
the effectualtwork of others whore his
own has failed, takes refuge in language
that has a strong superficial resem
blance to blasphemy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

were chopped off. The other day
the daily Harrison printed an
other picture of Mr.. Thompson
and labeled it a possible candidate for The
mayoralty. While the picture WAS not so
bad, the title was much pleasanter to the
alderman. He Immediately Withdrew the
suit which he had already started against
the Harrison company for defamation of
countenance. Now then, the last effort in
the pictorial Harrison was an alleged win
ter view of Hon. T.. II. Kleinschmidt look
ing east. 1t was-well, you have seen the
picture inc know that it resembled Mr..
Kleinschmidt as a thistle resembles a rose.
Now then, it is said that Mr.. Kleinschmidt
had the cut made in Berlin by n of the
old masters and that the cost was up some
where in the thousands. OF course his an
noyance may be imagined when he saw
how the work of art was handled by a
stereotyper with an unartistic soul. Mr..
Kl%einschmidt already suspects that
Thompson had something to do with it.
In the meantime hostilities are postponed
until they see now the next candidate is
treated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

Proposals for New Ones TO be Received Up
to the 9th Inst.
F. s. Bede.l, postofice inspector In
charge, has called for sealed proposals COR
leasing premises for postofice purposes for
five years from March 8 next. The pro-
posals will be received at the postofice up
to Feb. 10. The five years lease which the
postofice building has on the Masonic
temple quarters will expire on March 8.
Already many are figuring on the chances
of the postoffice being moved to another
location on that date. No doubt there will
be numerous offers for buildings in various
localities. Some prefer that the postotflce
remain where it is, while others favor it
being on Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

WHAT are the people of Helena doing
to secure the location here of the Con
gregational college? 1t is not probable
that the state university will come to
us and the next best thing is to bring
here, by offering proper inducements in
land and money, the big institution
for it will be a big one~-that the Con-
gregationalists propose to establish in
Montana at such point as offers the
fairest conditions. Eastern endowments,
liberal aid from the Congregational ed
vocational fund, will come to the college
as Don as it is located. Missoula has
offered a generous bounty of lands,
Great Falls tenders lands and has ap-
pointed a wide-awake committee to Sc
cur cash subscriptions. The enterprise
of these young cities is most commend
able and the inhabitants of either town
would do much to help the institution
in its work. But there are many rea-
sons why Helena would be the best
place for it. Great Falls is destined in
time to be Il manufacturing centre. Its
big smoke-produclng shelters and noisy
factories will hardly make it the ideal
home for a college. Mlssoula is too far
from the geographical centre of the
state. Helena offers many advantages
over either. 1t is more centrally stu
ated and more easily accessible; it has a
superb climate; it has better education
al facilities in the way of libraries and
other adj uncts; it is nearer to the great
mines, some knowledge of which is in.
dispensable to every educated young
Montanian; our citizens possess the
means to give such an institution a lib
eral endowment. 1t all depends upor
themselves whether they will have thu
college here or let it 20 elsewhere. They
can have it by Offering the best induce.
ments. What shall the answer be?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
Important Cloak Sale.

Sands Bros. announce this week a great
reduction sale of cloaks, jackets, wraps,
newmarkets, plush coats, etc. The fourth
week of their annual mark-down sale begins
tomorrow, and final reductions have been
made in all lines of winter goods. In addi-
to the great bargains in cloaks, they are
still presenting bargains in linens, house
keeping goods, dress goods, h%annels, winter
underwear. blankets, comfortables, etc. etc,
Scotch ginghams at 1Oc., formerly 1896:
dress goods, in mixtures, plaids and ~fancies,
at l21@c. yard, formerly 2Oc. yard; extra
large and heavy huck towels at 25c., former
" DC; double damask table linens ut Toe.
yard, formerly 81 yard: all linen napkins at
75c. dozen. formerly 81 dozen; crochet
spreads at 81, formerly x1.50. Remnants
Of dress goods, silks, flannels, plaids, Hen
riettas and serges, three to ten-yard lengths,
at exactly half-price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

joys a large practice outside of this pleasant
and lucrative client. Though Senator God
dard's legislative experience is very limited,
his jumped into the senatorial ring on the
first day of the session, and showed a deter
mination to fight for the minority. 1t did
not take the republicans long to find out
that a minority in the present senate is a
very helpless body, indeed, where political
issues are at stake. At the same time they
received far better treatment than was ac-
corded the democrats by the eight republi-
can members of the last senate. ~
49, a
The Senate of Montana is a very creditas
BILE body of men both in brains and ap-
pearance. All are men identified with
prominent interests and thoroughly repre-
sentative of their districts. A careful re-
view of the compaign will show that the
majority were selected because the were
the best men. Where for instance can n
brainier or better man be founl to repre-
sent a constituency than Paris Gibson and
particularly when the greater part of that
constituency is found in Great Falls. He
never tires talking about the resources and
advantages of the young giant in the north
and certainly no one will dispute his right.
The title father of a city, WAS never given
with more meaning. The other senators in
a smaller measure have many reasons for
looking after the interests of their
counties and they may be relied upon to do
the work. But taken as a whole it is n
clean, fine looking and well-dressed senate.
A home-spun granger or a b~ackwoodsman,
such as are found in the legislatures of most
states, would feel lost and out of place if
elected to sit in the Montana senate. 1t is
n body too modern and too good looking
for Farmers alliance constituencies.
wv
To turn, for a moment, to our city lepis-
lature: | learn that II bitter and lasting
jealousy has sprung up between Alderman
Thompson and Hon. L. II. Kleinschmidt.
and all over the pictorial contest for thu
mayoralty. Some time ago the daily Har,
rison printed Ii picture of the alderman
The cut was too large for the column 30 thu
Harrison ingenuity WAS called into play.
The result was that the chisel was used Il
make the cut fit and part Of some whiskers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01

more active work.
He seems to enjoy a
breezy exchange of
arguments. and APP
parently finds his
greatest delight when
the debate is warm
est. The senator is
counted one of the
ablest men in east
ern Montana. He
lives at Billings. and
is attorney for the
Northern Pacific
- ~ ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
A POINT TO CONSIDER.

The interview with Mr.. Peter
Winnie, of Denver, published in yester-
terday's INDEPENDENT, should be read
and thoughtfully considered by our citi-
zens. Mr.. Winnie is one of those pro-
gressive and enterprising business men
who have done Sc much to make Denver
the beautiful and prosperous city that it
is to-day, and his belief that Helena is to
have a growth like the Colorado metrop-
obs should serve as IN inspiration to our
people. Mr.. Whine has manifested his
faith by works, and the association OF
capitalists whom he represents have in
vested here in the past year more than a
quarter of a million dollars and under
taken permanent improvements that will
enhance the attractiveness and prosper
ity Of the city. Such men are warmly
welcomed by our people and should have
every encouragement in their enter
prises.
But Mr.. Winnie, while not complain
ing, makes some frank criticisms that
deserve to be carefully needed. He
feels in the first place that himself and
associates have been treated with scant
consideration by our city authorities and
that many of our citizens are not doing
what they might to advance the growth
of the town. We quote again his words:
If the town is to grow in prosperity the
citizens must unite in putting their shout
ders to the wheel and keep things moving.
Halona mazda two fD1nrc--nonra nnIfV
among the citizens in the way of enterprise
and a more liberal city government. This
city has in its population a number of
croakers who apparently believe that the
end of Helena was reached when the last
gold was washed out of Last Chance gulch.
They cannot see the progress OF the city
and they appear unwilling to render any
assistance to those who come here from
other places to invest their money. l heard
of a case to-day where a man from the
east came here to look at a piece of land
down in the valley. He liked the property
and was satisfied with the price until he
talked with a merchant down on Main
street. The merchant finally induced that
man to'believe that the price was too high
and he left without investing a dollar.
What sort of home enterprise is that2 We
had croakers in Denver, but not 80 many
in proportion as there are in this city.
When the public spirited people got to-
gether and worked night and day to build a
city they succeeded in driving these croak-
ers to the wall or bringing them about to
join in the work. Now, Helena needs eff
forts of this kind and surprising results
will follow.
There is too much truth in this in
dictment. There are not only too many
croakers, but too many non-progressive
property owners who will neither i'm
prove the land they own nor sell it to
others who will improve it. The city is
steadily growing in spite of these OBJ.
structionists, and some of them may
catch the spirit of progress and reform
from the wide-awake men who see with
keener sight the opportunities that
ou,oif aptarprica hnrn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
Annual characterization.

Afidavits of representation work on
mining claims were filed with the coun ty
clerk yesterday as follows:
BY Alex. Macauley, on five claims in Sec
tion 35, township II north, range 2 west.
BY Charles 4. Sherman, on the Louisiana,
Pittsburg, Gold Hill and May lodes, Otta-
wa district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, FEB. /. 1891.

egy~ Montanians abroad will always find TIN
DA1LY INDEPENDENT Oh file at their favorite
hotels: Fiftl, Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
gis: Baldwin and Palace, San Fran sisco; McDer-
mott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Springteld. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
THE INDEPENDENT

Ismittances at the risk of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check. or postal OF cx-
press order. payable to The Independent Pub
ishing Company.
~ Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
1t their homes or place Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No, 100. pleass
report cases,o irregular delivery profanity.
Advertisements. to insure prompt insertion,
should hc handed in before 3 p. IN.
Rejected communications not returnahle IN
ses postage il enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-01
"Liebig World Dispensary.'

The examining physician will give free
consultations at the New Merchants hotel
February 2 to 7 inclusive. Read advertise
ment in THI INDEPENDENT.