davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04

Ing at Sac by . friend from Europe.
MATnEwsoS STREET NJ Il. CHURCH
Communion ~ lo;Ao; sunday School at 2;l5;
Epworth League ~ go preaching at !:D.
ST. PAuL's M. 4. CHyRcH. Prairie and
Potters avsnuss-J. w. Webb. p. D.. pastor-
lO:l5, subject Prospects OF . New Church 9;
7:5o, :" Conscience as ovius i Sunday school
AZ e csSiesna fai sssS:sss s s.S *: SER
vices. All invited.
TRINITY M. E. CHvnoK. Trinity square
Broad streeo. the Rey. + 4 Greene, d. D..
Rrso5S REoS co%%uaioa q & &Gsaas D n ssSs1 ass S.ssvs
soes mSss1f How @ . wssk 1--WE Z. %ars y ss % osr
EAST PRovIpExcn- HAvSx NJ. Z.
Church, the Rev. l.. O. Horton, pastor-Holy
ppobationsr.' pGSn S i0G sspa NJ; Sunday school at
R:l5; Epworth League at p. m; short sermon
and testimony at y. m.
The Methodist ninistsrs' meeting, will be
held in Chestnut Street Church, Monday. io;sA
.. Ia.
FOURTH USIrARIAE SOCIETY. corner of
Potter's avenue and Ocean street-Sunday
school at D. m; preaching at 1880 p. m. by the
pastor the Rev. w. Il. Spencer subject
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor
ner of Benefit and Benevolent streets, the
Rev Augustus n. Lord, pastor = Public
worship. followed By the service Of Com
munion at l0J a. N.
OLNEY STREET CHURCH, the Rev: Alfred
communion, st i0S =. ~; Sunday school at
l2:l5 p. IN.
WEsTMI MISTER CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Mathewson street-Public worship at
lO:45 q. IN; sunday school at l2:l5 p. M; A.
Woodbury.. d. D., viii preach. All are cor
daily invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04

Universalist.
BALLoU UNrvERsALrsr CHrNra, the
m, on "Christ the Wisdom OF God and the
Power Of God" Holy Communion at ll:45
q. IN: Sunday school st l2:lb p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MEDIATOR, the Rev.
a:nsE win pr Srs.sS sass a. s1s st
class a. H:s0 .. u.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH, the Rev.
SusS%s1 & neooR % PR Sx ses
IL m. Sunday school ut 1880 p. IN.
GEoRaIAvILLE UNIvERLALIsT CHURCH,
the Rev. DR.. Eddy, pastor, will preach at
lis p. m, on "The Source of Salvation"
Other Services.
BELL STREETCHAPEL-Sea free-3 D. m.
Preaching by the pastor. the Rev. Anna Garlln
Spencer; Environment VS.. Inheritance" 10y
request. Sunday school for younger classes
at 2:l5. Adult class led by Mrs. Spencer,
after service.
BETHANY GOSPEL MISSION. 26 South
Main street-Meetings Sunday at and 1:+5
p. M, conducted by Joel Bassett, Evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Disciples) Manton--
Sunday school at ll:0 a. m; Communion
members requested. Preaching in the even
ing at 7:l5.
CHURCH OF YAHvEH-Services at 1045 a.
IN. and 730 p. IN, by the pastor, the Rev. l..
Osler, Communion at morning service.
Sabbath School, LIB p. m; 5. c. f., 6:45 p. IN.
MISSION OF GLAD TIDINGs. High street,
Hoyle Building-Conference meeting at 1890
q; m; preaching at and 1880 y. IN. by Mrs j..
+. Hazel.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, Trinity
square, Rev. III. G. Hay, pastor-Sermon.
l6:45, pleasures at the Lords Right Hand y;
Sunday school at IL; Chapel service at s:3O,
Eden. All Invited
PROVIDENCE SPIRITUALIsT ASSOCIATION,
at l y. m; business meeting at 2::D for men,
bers of the association only; general confer
ence at7:30 p. IN. to conclude with tests by
Mrs. S. 4. Humes.
SILvERHooK VICKERy MEMORIAL CHA
pei Sunday school at II m. special service at
.:3O p. m conducted by the Rev. F. A. Robin
from Providence.
YOUNG WoMEN's MEETING, (P. f. Y. M.
G. AZ 33l Westminster street. at 445 p. m.-
Subject, Let Your Light Shine" Matt. W,
10 10. All women invited.
Y. M. c. "A. BUILDTNG.-4:30 p. m, Song
service for men, with short address by Rev.
T.. l.. Drown; boys meeting at 4:45, led by
Charlie Jolly; Gospel praise service for all this
Saturday evening, at 8, John L. burlington,
leader.
UNION SEA AND LAND MISSION, the Rev.
Charles II. Plummer, superintendent -
Gospel services will be held on Messrs Day,
Sons e. Co.'S wharf near Crawford street
bridge. at 8 p. m. The friends of the mission
and the public are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

tFNo charge ,oill be made for tceehiv an
noincenents Of reasonable length IN this column,
but all copy for IL should be presented before 10
A. NJ. on Saturday 30 secure insertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
Advent.

SECOND ADVENT HALL, 1898 Broad
street-Prayer meeting at l0:D a. M sunday
school at 100 D. m; preaching AT lou ana ioo
p. IN. by Elder G. II. shurtliff
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH,
Gaspee building, South Main street-Sabbath
school at 2p; m; regular meeting at $50 p. N.
every Saturday
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
JoTTlNGs ABOUT TOWN..

Charles E. SHERMAN has made the annual
representation on the May. PittsburR and
Louisiana lodes. Ottawa district.
William Sears gives notice to the direc-
tors Of the Murphy Gospel union that no
will resign tomorrow az yice-presldent.
Ralph Black, an old-timer in Meagher
county, residing at Jimtown, near New
York Gulch. died suddenly yesterday near
his home.
The infant daughter of William Lauri-
more died Yesterday, The funeral will take
place at the residence, No. 5 Davis street az
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Cash Grocery company Of Deer Lodge
has been incorporated by John Gerdts, 70
ward Scharnikow and Chris Schroeder, with
capital stock Of $1,000.
Dr.. Steele vent out on a special engine
last night to Craig to attend. W. Is. Hnna,
lev's BABY bow which was taken seriously i'll
Yesterday, Mr.. Hundley is a nephew OF
Hon. w. b. Hundley, Of Helena.
The Montana Wesleyan. University,
through John w. Thompson. has SOLD lots
in University Place as follows: Henry n.
King. lot 16, block A, for 500; Nettie A. Stev-
enson. lot /, block IL, for $500; and II. NJ.
Fitch. lot 4, block l., for S76.
The suit of Frank L. Reece against A. 3;
Fulton ia not for payment OF services ahu
counsel fees. as stated. Several months
400 Reece Endorsed a note for Fulton tor
MISC. When it became due Reece had to
BAY it. He sues for the amount and 500
counsel fees.
Mr.. S. g. Fitzpatrick will have the sylmpa-
thy of many friends in the death OF his
father, John Townsend Fitzpatrick, which
occurred yesterday. He had been suffering
from pneumonia. He had reached tne rlPe
place this afternoon at 8 O'clock from the
residence Of s. G. Gilpatrick. 604 Dearborn
street and the intermeut will be made IN
the old cemetery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
GARZA.S REVOLT.

Copies OF a circular, according to our
telegraphic dispatches of yesterday, al
legged to have been issued by the cleri-
cal party in support of the CARA upris-
ing are in the hands of the Mexican
government, and steps will at once be
taken to ferret out the leaders in this
conspiracy.
The cat is out of the bag. It is, of
course, a fact sufficiently we'll known
that the northern states of Mexico are
afflicted with the presence of a large
number Of men ready to Join any kind
of movement that promises plumber as
it's outcome. But this CARA rising was
evidently not of hat kind. The leader
himself, was layishly supplied with the
sinews of war, and his followers dis
played a most surprising regard for the
rights Of property. Popular opinion hat
never had any reason to regard the
leader OF the revolt as q wealthy nan
and it was plain that some long purse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
A CHANCE TO SMILE.

The way of the wozld-Ea stward always.
Puck.
The marriage relation-Our mother-in-
law.-Puck.
A thirsty man will grab at q straw.-Gal-
weston News.
The card-player holds up his hand to pre-
vent robbery.-Puck.
The smallest boy frequently gets the big
gsst spanking.-Morning journal.
Tho author of Beautiful Snow" was {
liyery-stabis keeper.-Buffalo Express.
Fishermen's lies often seem to them tt
have a reel neutrality-suspicious. Gazette
Tn reason "talk is cheap" is because the
supply exceeds the demand.-Columbu
(O.,) Gazette.
1t often takes a match to light up a yonnl
lady's Observation-Disclosures Repub
lican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
PEOPLE WE TALK ABOUT.

Henry George lived for several years in a
house in San Francisco owned and onca
occupied by a brother of Ward McAllister.
1t was in this house that progress and
Poverty" was written.
The late earl of Bantrv was the owner of
70, LOCO acres in The county Cork. Lis grand
father obtained a reerage for his exertions
in ~repelling the French invasion at Bantry
bay about a century ago.
According to present plans, Emperor
| William, of Germany, will visit the king of
Roumania next March. The visit will be
made in great state and his majesty will
be received with all the honors.
Story, the sculptor. and Mr.. Hooker, the
banker, are among the most conspicuous
Americans in Rome. the latter gentleman
having lived in the Eternal City about
forty years. The American colony there
numbers about 1000. .
Sir Edwin Arnold is personally conducted
on his present tour of the states. He
apartments that have been ordered for him
and follows the directions of the courier,
otherwise known as the manager of the
lecture course.
Amelie Rives Chanler has nearly finished
a new novel. Her health is excellent. She
walks and rides with her husband abou,
tho country roads of Albemarle county
Va, and. when she tires of writing, she
spends an hour or two in painting. Blu
most of her time is spent in writing.
Few writer's have passed through create
privations Than has Alphonse Daudet. who
at the age of II, reached Paris pennies!
and friendless. The only acquaintance b,
possessed in that immense city was hi
brother Ernest, b lived on a salary o
S4.5O per week. It was while sharing thi
miserable pittance that Daudet wrote hi
first book, d not very meritorious volum
Of poems. 1t served, however, to intro
ducs him in the world of literature, an,
paved the way for his first engagement
:, with the newspaper. He now makes abou
50, 600 out of every story he writes.
. A most impressive scene, the accoun
which makes the reader feel as if one Q
H%awthorne's characters had been material
, lied, took place recently in Stavanger, MOI
l way. Lars Ostedahl, the most famou
preacher in Norway, rich, influential an
Y the idol of his people, took his seat at a re
cent service in his church, among the COZ
gregation instead of in the pulpit, while til
sub-chaplain conducted the service. III
blessing had been pronounced, when La
' OstedahI suddenly rose from his seat. an
in a few thrilling words confessed himse
guilty of gross immortality, and after a pull
lilo prayer to God for forgiveness, passed OF
of the church in silence. leaving benin
him weeping children, f~aintlng women al
men wiping the tears from their eyes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

was supporting tho movement. Recent
events in Mexico all tend to confirm the
tenor OF the dispatch that the revoiu-
tionists have been deriving both pecu-
mary aid and moral c~ountenance from
the clerical party. 1t is q We'll known
fact that the bishop OF Monterey has, On
moro than n occasion, come IN violent
collision with tho government on the
score OF It's anti-clerical enaotments. lie
has detied tho authority OF the governor
Of his state, and has refused compliance
with the new marriage license law. The
severe measures that followed have evil
IDENTIFY ranked in the breasts OF the
bishop and his party, and Cara they
have used as the tool OF their disap-
pointed ambitions.
There was a time when revolt in Mex
leo was chronic, But under the firm
and wise administration of Diaz it did
not seem too much to expect that those
days had passed away forever. me
solid advance, both moral and mate
rial, that has characterized the last tif-
teen years OF Mexican history, is the
best retort to the winnings of impatient
clerics and ambitious insurreetionists.
Mexico is enjoying many OF the advan-
tages Of a republican form Of govern
ment, and it is to be hoped that every
attempt, from whatever source orlgi-
mating, to renew the life OF the mon
archy and the church as it's appendage,
will meet with the fate that is sure to
overwhem CARA and, perhaps. his abet-
tors with him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

The irrigation convention concluded
it's labors yesterday tremendously and
satisfactorily. Whatever differences OF
opinion may exist as to the policy agreed
upon, the delegates return to their
homes feeling that the deliberations
have been profitable and instructive,
and that good will follow the discus
sions. New interest has been enkindled
in the great irrigation problem and it
has been demonstrated that the people
of Montana are fully alive to it's import
ance. The question of state or federal
control Of the arid lands will next be
discussed in congress and the debates
there will be followed with close atten-
ton. Our people are still seeking light.
The tillers of the soil in Mon
tana, in voting against the Salt
Lake resolutions, did not assume that
they themselves had solved the prob
lem, but simply expressed their opinion
that the scheme for abandoning the
arid lands to the state was not we'll ma
tured and that danger lurked in the
proposition. There is much justice in
the demand that congress in some way
aid in the irrigation of the arid lands so
that they may be made available for set
Element. The government has granted
vast tracts of land to railroads; it annu-
ally gives millions of dollars for the i'm
provement of rivers and harbors. SO
long as the policy Of aiding internal i'm
proyements is followed it is but fair to
do something fer the advancement OF
the great inland region whose people
are taxed for improvements from which
they derive only very remote benefit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
1892.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAppEn's BAZAAR is q journal for the home.
the ia hons, and its numerous illustrations.
Paris designs, and patterp-sheet supplements
are Indispensable alike to the home dress-maker
spared to make it's artistic attractiveness Of the
highest order. Its bright ttories, amusing
comedies. and thoughtful 60 says satisfy az tastes;
hunor. In IL weekly issues everything is in
cluded which is Of interest to women; The
BEsANr and WILLIAM BLACK. Mrs. .OLIpHANT
will become a contributor. MARION HAnLANnn's
Timely Talks. Day In and Day Out" arc in
tended for matrons, and HELGN MARSHALL
Month will specially address girls, T. W. Hla-
a1NsoN, in ''Women ind Men" will please a
cultivated audience.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
A GREAT MINE.

Several Fine Strikes Recently Made at
the De Lamar. T
Captain J. w. Plummer, general manager
of the De Lamar and Elkhorn mines and
now located at De Lamar, Idaho. arrived
in Helena last evening. He will visit the
Elkhorn and return in a few days. Reports
received from the De Lamar indicate that
it is a great property and Is becoming
greater all the time. Within a short time
several fine strikes have been made in the
tunnel at the lower works when the river
has been struck. This is important, for it
shows that the mine at this point is fully as
rich az above. The thirty stamp mill is
working beautifully and IS consuming be-
tween $500 and 5000 tons of ore a month
The profits are increasing in a way to crafty
the stockholders. Captain Plummer's repu-
tation as one of tint most capable mining
auperintendents in America was established
long ago and under his charge it is certain
that the De Lamar, like the Elkhoin, is
managed with prope attention to business
forms as we'll as development.
If you want a dress pattern of any kind, from
calico to the finest silk. Raleigh & Clarke's first
class store is the place to buy it. They will give
you the best value for the money. Zee their card
on fifth page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
Hazel Klrkc.

Hazel Kirke will be presented tomorrow
evening at st. Aloysins Hall. 1t will doubt
less be Il SUCCESS. The company is the
strongest for amateur talent in the state
and every production shows n marked i'm
provement over the last. The popular
prices of admission will prevail. All who
attend will go away q delighted. Seats can
itan Hotel, T. H. Clewelrs, or the Grand
Central cigar store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
HELENA, MONT, JAN. 10, 1892.

-Montanisns abroad will always ind TIE
n1Iry INDEPENDENT ON file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and metropolitan, New
York: West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte: Leland Aotel.
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

Denver, Jan. 3.-Judge Rising this morn
Jug refused DR.. Graves a new trial, and also
the motion for n continuance. A motion
for IN arrest Of Judgment was then filed. 1t
will be heard Monday. and if that, also, 10
denied, the sentence of death will be inn
mediately passed. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

The Volumes of tha BAZAAR begin with tho
first number for January of each ysnr: When
no time is mentioned. subscriptions will begin
with the number current ut the time OF receipt
OF order. . -
three years back in neat N.;, cloth . e Z, . Iar. W., ~ d
e Expense ss lprovidsd tho freight docs not exceed
ons dollar per %volnme),, for u 100 per volume.
| Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt Of S1.O0 each, M.
Romittanees should be made by Post-0tfice
money order or draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not TO copy, this advertisement
without TIC express order OF IIarpsr. AZ Brothers.
"Adaress; HARPER Il BROTHERS,
~ NEW yoRK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

Raleigh & Clarke will not be undersold on any
article named in the dry goods line. See thei1
card on fifth page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

One lot of toboggans, were 75c to S1.25. You
choice to close only 45c at Eowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
New Trial Refused for Graves.

Millinery at your own price at Fowles' Cash
Ct,rn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

All kinds of yarns and worsteds at Fowles
Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

During his brief engagement in Helena
Mr.. Mckee Rankin returned a tw%enty-dol-
lar note to the young man who generously
proffer it when Mr.. Rankin's last per-
Torrance in this city was interrupted by a
Marysville deputy sheriff. The dramatic
circumstances are we'll remembered by all
present at that performance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

STOCKHOLDERS MEET1NG-THE ,REeU.
y lar annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Montana Lumber and Manufacturing COM
pany for the election OF i've trustees for the en-
business as may regularly come before them will
DO held at their office, room No, 8. Hotter block.
January, 1882. WILLIAM \. RECTOR,
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage FREQ to all subscribers in tho United
States. Canada and Mexico. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-10

The next attraction at Ming's opera
house will be the eminent pugilist and
thrice eminent histrionic, John l.. Sulli-
van. He will appear Jan. ~ in a play an
titled "Honest Hearts and Willing Hands,"
We are not sure whether Mr.. Sullivan's
heart is in the right place, but there is no
doubt his hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
SEVEN MILLHaNps KILLED
Terrible Boiler Explosion at Eas. Jor
dan. Mich u nre ncntEs I..-..-..-a


CHARLEvoIx. Mich. March 2l.-A terri.
bile explosion took place al East Jordan
this morning. The big mill Of the East
Jordan Company was torn to atoms,
several men being killed and several
fatally injured by en- explosion of
the boilers The mill had been RIM
ming but ten minutes when the explosion
occurred. The inside of the big building
Is complete wreck. Seven men. who
were killed outright or died in few min
uies, are: \. Coke, Viii Beach, Simon
Carney, J. l. Brown, Hector sheldon
Nancy Hunt and \. Christy. Engineer
James Carter had gone to breakfast.
leaving Fireman John Ridgely IN charge,
Ring'ey, James Smith, Sandy Reinhart
and Charles Brown are all in a critical
condition. 1t Is impossible TO saw what
caused the explosion. Pearson, the only
man IN the mill who came out unhurt
says It was probably due TO low water or
too much pressure, but hlames no one for
the accident.
ST. Louis, March 2l-The boiler at the
works OF the Laclede Fire Brick Company.
IN suburb Of this city. this afternoon ex-
ploded. killing Larry Hussey, Reynold
D!eoek, Joseph Beckley and John Dubu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
ANOTHER NJ. p. EXPELLED.
George Woodgate Hastings, Anti-Home
Ruler, Who Stole Money.

LONDON, March 2i.--In the house of COM
mons George Woodgate Hastings, Liberal
Unionist member for the eastern division
of Worcestershire, convicted of approprl-
ating moneys and securities received as
trustee under the will of John Brown and
sentenced to five years penal servitude,
was expelled.
George woodgate Tasting, is SC years old.
He ia Liberal Unionist in politics and had rep
resented the west or Bromsgroye division of
Worcestershire. On March IL he was sentenced
to five years penal servitude on his plea of
guilty to the charge Of misappropriatiug the
sum of 5000 Mr.. Hastings had tried hard to
put the Pelsall Coal and Iron Company. of which
no was chairman, on u sound financial basis.
The coal company, for the past year or two, has
not been successful. Some 100000 or $4,000 has
been stated the amount of the liabilities
outstanding against Mr. Hastine' He had
reputation for commercial probity and
financial acumeu unsurpassed by any man in
the midland counties. The vast experience he
had gained as chairman of parliamentary COM
mittees, his legal training, and the knowledge
he possessed OF and the part he took in county
business, were supposed to lit him above most
men for the wise and profitable disposal OF the
trust funds and other moneys. 1t is asserted
that Mr.. Hastings has done an enormous bust
ness in this way. Persons, a number Of them
relatives OF his own, have placed large sums of
money In his hands, and have trusted absolutely
to his discretion for the selection of sound and
paying investments. This trust he appears to
have violated This is the third expulsion OF
members from the house of commons of the
present parliament. The first was Captain Yer
ney, who was expelled upon his conviction for
procuring girl for immoral purposes; the Sec
6 was Edward De Cobain, who fed the coun-
try to escape arrest on charge of gross immor-
ayitv