davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
w London, England, graduate Of Stuttgart's
conservatory Of music, will receive a limited
number of pupils in piano, singing, French and
German at her residence, 500 Sixth avenue,
Helena, Mont. VA -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

1TANTED-A TRADER WHO WANTS A
w ranch in exchange for business property.
VIM. Muth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
=NlUSCU UIf2
Closing
Closing

Money on call easy: closed offered at =: prime
mercantile paper. unchanged: sterlin. exchange
firm; to-day bills, "a .s2; demand. SI.S4h.
@ CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Jan. 5,-Cattle-Heceipss. 10000;
heavy; steers easier: prime COWS and butchers
stock strong; stockers steady: good to choice
steers, SIS .2595.5O; Others, 81. O5g4. 80; stockers
$2.oOG3. IL.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: a~ctive: lower; rougt
and common So. 75aS.s 50: mixed and packers
$a.s5a+O0: prime heavy and butchers weights
81. O54 4. 10; light. 50. S5@4.00.
sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs strong; sheer
steady; native ewes, S.. 20G4, %; mixed, ST.. 25@
4.8); wethers, S4.65@6.5o; clipped Texans, S4.20@
4 40. 80
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CarcAao. Jan, 5.-Closed Wheat Firm;
cash and January. s91sc: February, @1ac; May
s5995sc.
C%orn-Firm: cash. sa5sc; January. ssa; May,
Axe.
Oats-Firm; cash, 2ec; February. 29h; May
S1ssc..
Iarley-Stealy; $4,000.
Pork-steady; cash, Slo.5o; February, $40. 52,a!
May. S10.95.
~Lard-Steady: cash and January. S6.05; May,
Sc. 80.
Shoulders-$4.37h@4.5O. ..E "-.
Short lear-$5.55eg5.G0. ...-@-- ~. ".'
Short ribs Sc. 2OSt5. so. u.. -.- w- M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

"Ths best weekly publication for yonnu oeonro
IN existence. ii Is edited with scrnpulons care
and attention.. and instruction and entertain.
heht hro mingled IN its pages in just the right
anu al thesamo time 70 develop their thinking
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

WANTED-A BUYER FOR A PIECE OF
w inside property: just the thing fora row Of
f1ate; close to Main street. VIM. Muth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

IITANTED-TO TRADE A GROOM HOUSE
w on east side. hardwood floor and finish,
bath, furnace, all modern, m, c % fer q M uIs
Steele d Clements. T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

WANTED-A WE'LL DEVELOPED MINE
w free milling gold ore preferred; price
based on developments. VIM. Muth. agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

EOR SALE-LOIS 1 AND 2, IN BLOCK 10.
L corner South Rodney and Southern streets.
Level ground; finest view il the city. Apply to
j. N. Craig. 612 =. Rodney street.
TOR sALE-Sl,5OO FOR A GOOD BROOM
y frame dwelling on Sparta street, one block
large clos 1T, good cellar, lot 50x125; $3.50 down,
balance on time, interest at Sper cent Mathe-
son Il Co, Denver block. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

w ANIED-TO TRADE 80 ACRES NEAR
w Great Falls for Helena property. Steele Il
Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

WANTED-A BUYER FOR A PLATED
w tract Of the best residence property on
west side; price way.down; half cash. BALANCE in
one year. VIM. Muth, agent. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

L denoe on west side, only two blocks from
Main street. fronts on two streets; very cheap
Steele & Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

e cellar, water, etc, on Raleigh street; $3.50,
42xaS, Groom brick. cellar. water. etc., on Raj
eigh street: $500, 5O11oo feet. 8-room frame
broom frame house on broadway. T. s. French
& ~ EEE&1-@- f.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

MONEY To LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-H. B. PALMER SEE
AL adv. pages 8. T.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

TOR RENT-KOOu In PRIVATE FAMlL,
j. with or without board at sos Ewing street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

FOR .sALE-s5,oM. 4oxloo FEET, GROOM
frontage on two streets. E. s. French s Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE.

EORsALE-sAPPHIRE CLAIM OF TWENTY
u acres; excellent sapphire and rnby ground;
feet. Matheson & Co., Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.--NEW FIVE
J. room brick cottage on west side. Has hall.
bath. hot and cold water, water closet, nice lawn,
stable. fruit trees; near two electric, lines; $500
down; balance to suit; no interest. Address
Owner, box 237, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

i Inatoriy nddition. within 10 or IL minutes
walk from court house; contains reception hall.
eight rooms. also bathroom fully eqnippsd,
nsntry. five closets, plate glass windows. fire
pIncc, hot and cold watsr, large cellar. plumbing
Tor furnace aud gas. finished in oak, fronts
north: $1,000 down, balance. on any reAsonAbls
inns ,iesirsd. Matheson d Co.., Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06
FOR ESTATE.


EOR ~sALE-S5,OO, 5oxl4o FEET. GROOM
$500, 75x15O feet, 8-room stone house on Madi-
son avenue; $500. 40xi13 feet, Groom frame
house, corner, on Chaucer street; $500. 4Oxll3
S. French & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

ITO LOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT. LOW RATES
L of interest. Steele & Clemen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

| DOR sALE-ELLIsTON LOTS IN DEPOT
Il addition from $40 to $780, Matheson Il Co,
| Denver Block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

EOk RENI-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
Il rooms at the Lloyd house. 113 Clark street:
under the management of Mrs. q. NJ. Leathe;
newly fitted and FURNISHED. Strictly first-class.
All modern improvements. Restaurant in con-
nactinn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

TOR SAI4E--Sl, 500, T5x125 FEET. A-ROOM
I frame house, Broadwater motor line; $500.
5Ox130 feet, 6-room frame house, 80 feet, double
property; $4,000, 84x110 feet, 8-room frame house
on Lawrence street; 5000, l00x14Q feet. Groom
brick house on Eleventh avenue. y. 5. French &c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

L water addition, only one block from electric
motor; small payment down. balance instau-
ments, Steele d Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

SITUATION MANUFACTURING LADY TO
- work for board while attending day or even
ing school: good education and sewer. Address
Airs. Enselhorn. No. 707 Ninth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-06

EOR SALE-$s.bOO FOR AN ELEGANT NEW
side bathroom, front and back stair, reception
hall, oak finish. p!umbed for hot air and gas.
ample grounds, north front; $1,000 down. = de-
cided bargain. Matheson & Co., Denver Block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Tho Presbytcrians All at Sea.

As from the first we supposed would be
tho case. the General Assembly has adj
iourned leaving unsettled the great ques-
tons OF faith and doctrine which have dis
turbed the Presbyterian Church so long
and SO profoundly.
The vexatious labor OF repairing the
Westminster Confession and conccaling
tho ruggedness OF its Calvinism with
fanciiul ornamentation. must be sub
jectcd to still further criticism in
the presbytcries. The case OF DIR.
BRIGGS is remanded to tho New York
Presbytery for new trial. Tho petition OF
the Union Theological Seminary asking for
independence Is rejected. and arbitrator
are appointed to confer with Its managers
rs to its rclat, ms to tho General Assembly v.
Meantime. 1t ID true. tho institution is to be
boycotted. Students going to 1t will get
from tho Church no money for their
support. and when they come out
Of 1t ordination will DO refused
them. Finally. also. on the last day OF
tho session resolution was adopted,
declaring that tho Bible is Inspired and
without error. and calling on prcsbytories
to deal with ministers who teach differently
rs ncrctlcS VINO nave VlOlateu their Ordina-
ton vows. But this only encourages the
further pursuit OF tho. hunt for heresy,
which so far has been frultless except In
distressing consequences for tho Church.
Even II DR.. BRIGGS Is convicted OF hercsy
In new trial before tho New York Prcsby-
tory. an appeal from tho verdict will keep
the agitation going for another year. Tho
Union Seminary will not improve the situa-
ton even II 1t allows him to retire from
his professorship. for his views and theories
OF tho Bible will continno to be taught
in the institution. The other profess
sors are as heretical as he. They
arc in entire sympathy with his
methods OF Biblical criticism: and they
cannot deny their convictions and the con.
illusions to which their scholarship leads
them without degrading themselves in their
own estimation and in the opinion Of every
body else. II DR.. BRIGGS goes from tho
seminary. they must all go. II no
is driven from tho Presbyterian Church
as a hereto. they must all go into exile
with him in order to preserve their self
respect. Tho seminary. too. Is committed
to his doctrines irreyOcably. and large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Other Mugwumps and antl-Democrats
are doing most OF the talking. but he han
dies the spade.
He handles 1t with enthusiasm, precision.
and vlgor. 1t Is his business to dig holes In
the ground. He is never happier than when
at work. Sometimes the hole he digs is oc-
cupied by the unfortunate for whom it was
measured. Sometimes tho wrong corpus
gets In. Sometimes the gravedlgger him
self tumbes In. Ho always crawls out
again. sly. malicious. and cheerful. with his
person more or less decorated with dirt:
but he doesn't care.
Professional eminenco In any line is en-
titled to public recognition; hence this brief
tribute 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Some of our readers have sent us word
that thoy cannot understand tho new Chicago
religion OF Koreshanity the creed Of which we
printed yesterday 1t is truly ruZzllng rclig-
ion to people who arc not Korcshans Wo
guess that we ourselves cannot explain this
creed not even that part of il which proclams
the "trnnsmigrative manifestations Of divinity
under the circumferential thcocrases: yet we
assent to the koreshnn proposition that licti-
tious money should DO destroyed" We cannot
say for sure that the original Adamic man
was biune and unitary. vet not dual:
but We are pleased with tho assurance
that tho founder OF Korcshanity docs not
claim to BIO COB" We do not know whether
tho devils OF the matrices arc bowling under
the ei1ulgence OF tho chcruhim: hut we are
free to listen tothe allegation that the concave
theory OF koreshanty is spreading. We must
confesS. indeed. that while we urc able to COM
pass tho phlaseolo.y OF II good many crrcds.
we have not piummet that will sound tho
d"mhs oil ko:cshnnity. and We suspect that
even tho koreShans themselves are unable to
give any better account Of their creed than
other lunatics give Of their ravin-s. Wcnrc
not surprised. however. To learn that Kure-
shanity has gained Iootholi in Chicago, or
that II VIII b" on show mt the Chicago Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

The hubbub in Honolulu Is Of but slight
importance. Revolutionary speeches were
made at public meeting. and the offending
speakers were arrested by order OF tho Queens
Government: but 1t does not appear that these
speakers had any popular backing. that they
had any plan OF action. or that their arrest
was followed by any outbreak. The affair was
even less significant than the rumpus in
Honolulu three months ago.
We have not doubt. however. that It will
afford an occasion for bringing before the Leg
islature which met last Saturday. o question
which the Government is anxious to steer clear
OF. There is party in Hawaii that favors the
abolition OF the monarchy and the establish
ment Of a republic: and there is no doubt that
this party also favors the annexation OF the
kingdom to the United States. 1t has repre-
sentatives in the Legislature who will very
surely take advantage Of the hubbub There
Is grave discomfort in the kingdom; there is a
widespread desire for some kind of political
change. or for any means Of relief from tho
evils that exist under the present system.
Some mombers OF the Legislature want only a
new Constitution: others would like to set up
an Independent republic. and yet others talk
OF an American protectoratc.
We do not believe that tho Government.
which Is feeble concern. will be able to pre-
vent debates on the subject. and these may
turn out to DO rathor interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

The Meteorological Bureau OF the East
Indian Government. said to be the most Of
fcient Institution OF the kind in tho world. is
remarkably successful in forecasting tho
movements OF the winds and waters, and It Is
thus highly servlceable to tho people OF that
country. Wo regret to say TINT our own
Weather Bureau is less efficient. 1t made no
forecast OF the tremendous food that has just
destroyed life and property in tho Mississippi
Valley. or Of the destructive tornadoes that
have Just swept over Kansas. Missouri. and
Arkansas. true and trustworthy forecast
In these cases would have boon worth millions
Of dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

To 7Hs Enron or THE Svs-Sir; Dr. Parkhurst has
become notorious instead Of famous. The city OF
New York TO its moral standard 10 no worse
probably better-thIn any other city In The world
London and Paris lead IN immortality. and many
other cities Europe The star; this reverend took
was corrupt In its creation As - minister Of the
Gospel. and especially Presbyterian he Should Lave
studied first the example OF the saviour ana of
used this by moral suaslon 10 show those eFts tho
way from sin virtue. As y minister ~ ''.""rr OF
personal ambition has led him on me w. ne track.
Ills course mi is unworthy OF = lIes. NIrrIan
IN nstcr-ncnn stsent with the precert % Jesus or
which he must lie follower And as he lhs laAen up
tho gauntlet for toriety. he must sianI the cnnse-
quences. Well. yes. let us show To The word an ms
hOrtcomngs-this unworthy grack cnwpoihhrE %
Christianity bargaining with The good h.i Al ms
own pleasure: accomplishing nohins Mother '.F S'oi
nor for hts fellow and his noto!'etH VIII i",ow
him nv all wrlI.ibinAin people lAyIrg made him
Infamous by trying 10 reach fame by irra'hrrl.
- 80 A M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

with plenty OF illustrative material II they
wish to embalm tho steely episode in the
career OF their hero. Mr.. CLEvELASD's
nerve. by tho way. seems to have an espc-
cial fascination for Mr.. BRYANT, for he
speaks OF him rs having the nerve to do
IT," Mr.. BRYANT also observes that Mr..
CLEVELAND Is willing. II called, to serve
the State" Willing2 Well, Mr.. BRYANT.
you must excuse us. but you are simply
Just too funny for anything. Having said
this. let us do justice to the Princeton bard
by quoting three Of his stanzas In full:
Then take back seats. you trading crews
sefseekers ALL numerous breed.
Make clean the race track. through and through.
With GROVER CLEVELAND In the lead
"Let favorite sons. both East and west
Await their turn. the futures longs
Now Is the time to choose our best
Not take tho weak and leave the strong
Combine ye myriad sons OF toll
Now IL the day and now the houri
STRIKE home ye tilers OF the soil
And WELD for once your latent power"
Certainly the trading crews must take
back seat. and the race track ought not to
be allowed to get heavy. for all the many
recent rains; but how Is GROVER CLEvE-
LAND to be put in the lead2 Examine his
wind and condition. Mr.. BRYANT. Andif the
favorite sons won't wait. how are you going
to make them2 and II the Democratic
party positively refuses to take the weak.
how are you going to compel it? We have
not time at present to consider what would
happen II the myriad tillers OF the soil
should strike home; but We infer from the
platform Of tho South Carolina Democrats
that they would strike at GROVER CLEvE-
LAND II he should be put up to be put down.
StilFsof course. Mr.. BRYANT is intent upon
rhyme. not reason: he cares not q fig for
facts. That is privilege OF poets. but Ma
tional Conventions do business In prose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Why Is religion decaying in Massachu-
sets? The custom OF churchgoing. once uni
versal In the old Bay State. founded by the
Puritans. is passing away with startling rapid
ity. according to q report on the subject that
has Just been rendered to the Congregationalist
Association OF the State. committee Of that
body which has been collecting statistics sets
down two-fifths Of the whole population OF the
State as "non-churchgoers." and gives GU
rious list OF reasons for the decline In church,
going. the three main reasons being disbelief
in creeds. dislike Of the Church. and the de-
sire to make Sunday festival OF pleasure.
Tho Springfield Republican holds that tho
committees estimate is too low. and that less
than three-fiths Of the grown people OF Mas
sachusetts are churchgoers. 1t points to
Springfield ITSELF q specimen city Of tho State
In support OF its assertions. and after perusing
its argument. We are led to the conclusion that
only about one-half OF the people OF the State
can be classed as churchgoers. 1t appears
also from the committees report that the de-
cline OF churchgong has been steady for yeers
Under these circumstances how can the
Massachusetts, churches be kept up? how
long must the ministers preach to empty
pews2 and how shall religion hold its ground
against the inroads OF aGnosticlsm and indif-
ferentlsmp Can the old order OF things be
brought back. and what can be done to bring
it back2
These questions are OF serious import to the
ministers Of Massachusetts. We shall give
due heed to any answers that they may make
to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

part Of its alumni prominent Presbyterian
pastors, are In tho Same boat. They cannot
turn back. They must go ahead with DR..
BRIGGS as their pilot.
Undoubtedly the declared boycott OF tho
seminary will do It serious injury. at least
TEMPORARILY. Nearly all theological stu
dents depend wholly ON the churcnes ior
their material support. Good presbyterian
women knit them stockings and make them
shirts, and collections for their beneht are
taken up In the parishes. They nave not
acquired the habit OF taking care Oh them
selves for usually they get their preiim-
mary college education for nothing. and re-
ceiye pious support or assistance while tEey
are pursuing II. Accordingly. a theological
seminary under Presbyterian boycott
loses its natural supply Of students. un-
less Il can devise some system LOT
furnishing them with the subsistence they
require. There aremany rich Prcsbyteriahs
back of this institution who would doubt
less put up money for them. and ministers
in sympathy with It's teachings could raise
large subscriptions for their benefit. Inc
extension OF the boycott so as to deny
ordination to tho graduates Is more seri-
Gus matter. When the young men unuer-
stand that II they go to the Union Theoiog-
ical Seminary they will be left In the air. SO
far as the Presbyterian Church is con-
cerned. they nre not likely to make the sac
rifice. Young men accustomed to depend
ence are not OF the sort to take such a risk.
They want to know where they are going
to land when they start out on the theolog-
ical voyage. They are not OF the stun out
OF which martyrs to Briggsism can be
made. The rival Princeton school Is the
safe place for them until the BRIGGS revo-
luton has proved successful. II successful
it shall ever be. But Union is richly en-
dowed. and It's trustees are among the
richest Of tho Presbytcrians. Therefore 1t
can afford the sacrifice however the young
Presbyterian candidates for the ministry
may feel. 1t can whit for the Organization
OF the revolt which Is bound to como about
If the boycott Of Briggsism continues.
The General Assembly, therefore. has left
the Presbyterian Church in the same condl-
ton Of doubt. confusion. and turmoil in
which it was before the meeting Mt Port
land. Heresy continues as rampant as
ever. and the standard OF faith by
which orthodoxy must be determined. Is
still under the fire Of criticism. As it has
not yet settled its own belief. the Presby-
terrain Church will be embarrassed in under
taking to punish unbelief In others. DR..
BRIGGS is still aboard the Ship wearing the
regular uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

ancient and modern. concerning this terror OF
the main. He has done IL with an impartial
mind. under tho prompting OF desire TO get
at the bottom facts by the methods OF science,
under tho laws Of logic. and through legal
evidence. We nre not to be told what conclu.
sion he has come to about the sea serpent until
his book is printed
We like his way OF doing business. however
1t Is the right way. We wish now that some
man with mind OF his kind. man OF scien.
tflc. logical, legal. critical. and unprejndiced
mind. would In like manner take ur the ghost
stories which We nre forever hearing and sub
ject them to thorough analysis.