davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Room for All In Heaven.

Philadelphia Press: The following 70.
markabls calculation ON the capacity o
heaven, which has frequently been pub
lished. but Is a curiosity in its way and vel
worth q place among our other wonders
IS taken bodily from B~ombaugh's "Glean-
ings for the Curious
Tn basis of the calculation. which viii
furnish much food for thought, il found in
Revelations xxi. 10. 'And he measured
the city (the New Jerusalem) with a reed,
1900 furlongs. The length and the
breadth, and the heighth are equal"
Let US see: Twelve thousand %furlones,
$3.50. 600 feet, which, being eubed. is 943,
0sS. 900, 600. 600. 600. 00O. 600. 900 cubic feet.
Half of this We will reserve for the throne
of God and the court of heaven, half of the
remainder for streets. leaving a balance of
124, 1913. 272. 900, 00O. 900. 600 cubic feet.
Divided this last by 2.096. tho cubical feet
in a room sixteen feet square, and you will
find that there ia still enough left for 3d.
1927. 1884. 75O, 900, 600 rooms.
We will now suppose that the world al
ways did and always will contain 800, O0O-
600 inhabitants. and that a generation lasts
33}ss years, making in all $50, 600, 600 for
each century. that the world stands 1000
centuries, making in all 900, 600. 0OO, 900
souls.
Then suppose that there are 100 worlds
equal to this in point of number of inhsbit-
ants and duration of years, making 297, 0OO.-
600, 600. 600, then heaven. according to the
measurement above, is large enough to al
lot 100 rooms, each sixteen feet square, to
each soul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Ham for GOvernOr-

Missoula Democrat: In 1888 James G..
Blaine was making a tour of S~cotiand-he
was absent in person from the scenes of
political turmoil and tumuit-but the spirit
OF his great genius lowered over his party
followers, and Blaine was master of the
situation. And now we have q remarkable
coincidence i'll the case of tho Hon.
A. b. Hammond. The distinguished gen.
tleman is sojourninR in Europe. He is
greatly missed and the CRY comes up from
the republican hosts from all parts of the
state that he must return and accept the
gubernRtoriRl nomination. His transoen-
dent abilities as a business man and bis
success as a politician are evidenced on
every hand. He has met and vanquished
the polished and accomplished Greek, Lee
Mantle; though absent. he easily conquered
the rough barbarian. George W. Irwin II.
In his absence there is none left to bend the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

| Wyoming's returns showed sixteen officers
and 227 men, and probably only q like rattle
of available forces for the rustler troubles
In proportion to population these states
even with this insieniioant showing, may
equal some older communities But the
facilities for concentration BY rail are
usually not 30 great In the new states, and
al all events the ahortcoming in the local
forces OF Idaho and Wyoming has been
manifest. Still. 40 long az they are able to
call on the army for help they will proba-
bly, continue to do 30, since that ia .
cheaper form Of securing the preservation
Of order than paying for tho support OF
militia.
Some Of these observations are peril
nent to Montana. Our national guard
is good as fur as it goes, but 1t needs in
creAsing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
4 JUDICIAL district Of the state Of Montana i'll
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate Of Anton Hossner,
deceased.-N Office to credit ,rs.
Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned. ad-
min'st,atrix of the estate of Anton Hossner, de-
ing claims against. the said deceased, to ex-
hiblt them, with the necessary vouchers, within
notice, to tho said administrators at the law
office Of Maseena Eullard, koom 5, Gold block
in the city of Helena. in the county of Lewis and
Clarke. state OF Montana. the same being the
place for tho transaction of the business OF said
estate, in said county of Lewis and Clarke.
BERTA nITNER,
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate Ct Anton Hossner,
deceased.
Dated Helona. Montana, June 20. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

The republican party cannot escape
the force bill folly. Many Of the leaders
would like to bury the offensive meas,
ure out of sight, but President Harrison
believes in it and wants t. fight the
battle on that line. The country has
not forgotten that the last republican
house of representatives passed a bayo-
net bill. Should Harrison be reelected,
and Il republican congress be chosen.
such a bill would be passed at once,
Mr.. Cleveland, in his magnificent speech
in Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day night, threw down tho gauntlet to
Mr.. Harrison on this issue. Democratic
campaign speakers everywhere will lead
the fighting on it. The issue is one
that cannot be lodged or avoided. The
democrats swept the country two years
ago on the force bill and the tariff, and
they will win again just as surely this
year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

The Hendricks Democratic club an
tiers upon the third year of it's success
full existence with the very appropriate
change OF name to the Broadwater club.
by which designation it will henceforth
be- known. The fitness of this chappe
OF title will be recognized by the dem.
ocracy OF Montana everywhere as a lust
and graceful tribute to the memory of IA
man who vas first, last and ALWAYS a
democrat, and the club, by its hearty
and enthusiastic support of the candj-
dates and principles of democracy in the
campaign that is before us, will justify
it's right to wear the name. The organ
ization of the club will be extended and
perfected until it is made a potent fac.
tor in this and all future battles n,
democracy. Every democrat, young
and old, should enlist in this club anl
aid it in the impending contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
NEW OR OLD DELEGATES.

There seems to be a difference o
opinion among democrats in the sewers
counties of the state as to whether the
delegates to the state convention at
Bohemian shall also serve as delegates tc
the new state convention to nominate
state officers, which is to be held at
Great Falls. The state committee, in
its call for the Bozeman convention, an
%nounced that the same delegates would
compose the convention ut Great Falls.
This arrangement seems to have been
agreeable to some counties, but not to
others. In jefferson county, for in
stance, it was announced, at the time
delegates were elected to the Bohemian
convention. that other delegates would
be subsequently elected to the Great
Falls convention. The right Of the
state committee to determine what the
democrats IN the several counties should
do was stoutly denied, and the right Of
such democrats to regulate their own
affairs was insisted upon. Accordingly,
the Jefferson county central committee
has called primaries for Aug. 6 to elect
delegates to a county convention to
meet in Boulder on Aug. 10 for the pur-
pose Of nominating a full county ticket,
to select a county central committee,
and sixteen delegates to the state on
vention at Great Falls.
Two or three other counties, we I'M
derstand, are preparing to take similar
action. The question Of electing a 9
set of delegates has also been raised in
Lewis and Clarke county and promises
to give rise to considerable discussion.
1t is a matter that the county central
committee will have to determine. The
committee should get together and set
tie the controversy soon. in order to
avoid confusion.
A nice question is raised as to the
powers of the state committee. Can
that body do more than to apportion
the number Of delegates to each county,
leaving the manner Of their selection to
the democrats of those counties2 Ger
tainly it cannot be claimed that the
Great Falls convention is in any sense a
continuation Of the Bohemian conven-
ton. The two conventions were not
called to perform the same duties, they
will not have the same officers, neces-
sarily, and the Great Falls convention
will have to be organized throughout
anew. The matter is not one of serious
moment, but it may give rise to some
conflict of opinion. OF course, the sole
thought of the state committee was to
save trouble and expense to the demo-
Gratis Of the several counties. But if
those democrats care to go to the ex-
pense and trouble of holding now con
ventions, and the county central CON-
mittees SC order. there can be 70 ques-
ton Of the recognition of new delegates
in the Forthcoming state convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
"Much Ado About Nothing.

"Pittsburg is in eighth place, I see.''
observed Mr.. Dukkats. looking up from
his newspaper.
mo, sir. she's in sixth" replied MI. Din
widdie, positively.
Isl; %
II say she's in sixth place."
well, the paper here puts her in eighth,
with Cincinnati seventh
Cincinnati seventh! Great Scott, man,
C~incinnati's fourth"!'
Cincinnati fourth! Nothing! Philadel-
| phia's fourth, with"
philadelphia fourth! You must be
crazy! Philadelphia is right under New
York. with a percentage of .625."
"Percentage's grandmother! What on
earth are you talking ebout?"
PPM talking about the league record, of
course. What might your apology for a
mine be wandering into?'
We'll. sir" replied Dukkats, with dig
nifty, Pm talking about P~ittsburR's posi-
ton in the list of clearinghouse Cities"
HIM" shifted the base ball crank in
deep disgust.
HIM" replied the money man, in dis
gust much deeper.-Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

The Denver News rises to remark
that "Mr. Carter, of Montana, may be
a first-class man for the position Of
chairman of the republican national
committee, but it would have been
more prudent on his part to have waited
a little while. That congressional in
vestigation into certain land grant
transactions in New Mexico is not IN
likely'to involve Mr.. Carter" Will the
esteemed Journal kindly furnish a bill
of particulars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

The New York Times, IN discussing
the Cnur d'Alene outbreak, makes this
suggestion:
The new experiences Of tho new states of
Idaho and Wyoming may. and certainly
should, dispose Thorn to look after their
militia organizations. which have proved
30 weak and inadequate during their late
riot troubles. Idaho. according to the
latest returns, possessed a total OF twenty
sipht officers and 282 men, and the actual
srce found to be available for the dis
.bancs in the Wardner region WAS 1876.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

The esteemed Journal headed it's re.
ports from Washington yesterday "A
Dull Day in Congress-" If the Journal
had interviewed the Hon. Russell B
Harrison it would have found a differ.
ence of opinion among the members Of
it's staff. The journal should fish the
scorching report Of the public land com
mittee on the Yellowstone park bust
ness, out Of it's waste basket, and reaG
it. 1t is mighty interesting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Slight Misunderstanding

A Texas sheriff. with papers in a civil!
suit, entered the house of an attractive
widow and said:
Madame, I have an attachment for
you"
The widow blushed, but said something
about reciprocntion.
You must proceed to court"
II prefer that you do that"
Come. hurry, please, the justice is wait
ing"
ooh. we'll. then you have the l~ioense,
suppose?'
The sheriff cleared himself in time
Texas Siftings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

THE Spokane Review says that "a
large school of man-eating sharks have
been noticed in tho waters of Port
Orchard bay" Did it notice any walk
ing around on those town lots? We ask
this question in the interest OF certain
republican friends in this town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

The Hon. Lee Mantle would make a
good commissioner of the general land
office. His appointment would not in
terfere with Carter's ambition to step
into Sanders shoes, or with the other
wise spontaneous movement to make
the Hon. A. B. Hammond governor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
IL WEATHER.

The Denver Republican says that the
wal cry of the republicans in Kansas is,
"Stand up for Kansas" What is the
matter with being knocked down for
kansasa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

UNDER the benign and beautiful sway
of the Mckinley law 5000 more mon
are employed in Pennsylvania alone
than we're required a fortnight ago.
The fact that they are militia men need
not hinder republican organs from
pointing with pride to the fact that
protection furnishes the idle with en-
pioyment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION,
HELENA, MONT, JULY %, 1892.

DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace.
Gan Francisco; McDermott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

NOTICE. or. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
stockholders of the Mac Mining d chilling COM
pany- will be held ut the Office of the company.
at 81 Knight street, in the city of Helena. state
July. 1892, at two o'clock p. m. Of said day, for
tho purpose OF submitting to such stockholders
q proposition to increase the capital stock of the
Mac Mining x Milling company to the amount
of four hundre 1 thousand 600, OO0) shares. Of the
par value Of five dollars ,($5) per share; the pres
ent capital stock OF said company being three
hundred thousand $500. 0OO) shares Of the par
value of five dollars ($5).
BY order OF the board of trustees.
A. MCLEAN,
President.
H. A. MACLEAN.
Secretary.
j. G. McCANN.
A. MCLEAN,
Fl. A. MACLEAN,
Majority Of Trustees.
Dated Helena. June IA. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22

ONE eminent republican, when asked
what he thought Of Carter's appoint
ment is reported to have said, "What
difference does it make who leads a re-
treat?" Our own Thomas has a task
before him in instilling some of his own
surplus stock of exuberant confidence
into the souls of the leaders of his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Spokane Loan Office

f. Feldman. ia South Main street. has COM
menced to buy and sell secondhand Furniture
Stoves and Clothing. Parties having such for
sale address him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
National Bank

UNITED STATES DEPOarTORY.
Paid in Capital, e35O,OOO:
Surplus and Profits, 100000.
l. H. HERSHFIELD, President.
4. y. DAVIDSON, Vice-Prae idsns-
AARON HERHHEIELN. Csshien
Board Of Directors
Thomas Cruise. n. Sands.
3. ). Huntley, A. X. PRESCOTT.
A. J. Davidson. Moses Norris
L. II. Hershhold. Aaron Hershfsld
J. Switzsr
First class City, County and Ststs S>curities
bought and sold.
Exchange issued ON the PRINCIPAL oitjes Of thu
United States and Europa Transfers OF money
nude by telegraph,
Interest allowed on time deposits. Colisctioas
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent 1t reasonable prices in one Of
the best constructed fire and burglar proof safe
tsposit vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
National Bank

Tirst National Bank
or HELENA. MONE
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000
SURPLUS AND PROF ITS, 100000
Designated Depository OF the
United States.
interest Allowed on me Deposits.
General Banking eusiness' Transacted.
Safety Dsposit Boxes Tor Rant
Directorss
4, 4. HAUsER President
r. W. KNIGHT. Cashier.
u H. KLEiNSOHMIDT. Asst. Cashier.
GEO. II. HILL ID Asst. Cashier
Hon. 4, G. Power. U. Il. Senator.
]. c. Curtin. Clarke, Conrad 4 Curtin
.; +, Alien. Mining and ste stsa.snss
a. AM Il. M q; lMs.'' Am Hoi,.r H.r asuSSa e
Associated Banks,
Northwestern National Bank. Crest FallA
Frat National Pank, Nissoula
First National Bank. ButfM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
KNIGHTS of pytbias.

Calanthe lodge met on Monday evening
In regular session. Two candidates were
balloted for and duly elected TO member
ship. The initiation will take place at the
next meeting The officers for the term
commencing Jan. /, 1898. will be nomin :
ated and elected at the meeting tomorrow
evening. a change in the manner of nom
mating has been made in all the subordin-
ate lodges. Now all nominations have to
be made by ballot and the election is done
in the same manner. Nominations and
elections take place the same evening,
which expedtes business.
Myrtle lodge met on Tuesday evening.
There was no degree work, and the meet
ing was of business character. One ap-
plication for membership was received and
will be acted on in due course. The princi-
pal business to come before the meeting
next Tuesday will be the nomination and
election Of officers.
Rocky Mountain lodge had very salts
factory meeting on Thursday evening, and
Notwithstanding the fact that it was
Thanksgiving day, the attendance was
large. Two candidates were balloted for
and duly elected. Quite q few have been
elected and will appear for initiation at the
first meeting of the lodge in December.
The chief business of the evening. the
nominating and electing of officers, was
then proceeded with, and resulted as fol-
lows; G. c., F. Miller; Y. c.. Guy Har-
bin; NJ. at A, M. J. Sullivan; prelate. Sig
Simons; NJ. of F., Albert Harrison: NJ. OF
E., Richard Baker; K. of r. and s., W. w.
Phillips. The installation of these officers
elect will take place on the first Thursday
in January, when they will assume their
duties and 40 doubt pilot the lodge along
its course of usefulness and prosperity as
ably as their predecessors have done.
Ivy Temple Pythian Sisters met last
evening and had very pleasant and profit
able session. Two candidates were initi-
ated into the mysteries of this branch of
fha nrdar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Ibapah Land aud Live stock COMPANY

Articles of incorporation for the Ibapah
Land and Live Stock company were fled
with Clerk Allen in the county court yes
terday.
The capital stock Is placed at $4,000
there being 100000 shares of the par value
of 81 each.
The incorporators are: John White, Salt
Lake; Joseph Ford, John Ford, John W.
Ford, Hyrum Ford, Phillip Ford, of Cen
terville; William White. W L. White and
d. w. White, OF Salt Lake.
The pursuit and business of the company
will be to raise and deal in MI kinds of live
stock and to do general ranch and range
business, including the right to buy, own
and hold, use and occupy real estate in
pany will be in this city and they will OPP
crate in any or all portions of the territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Park ely Particulars.

Work on the Meears mining group was
resumed this week, a contract having been
given to sink the shaft to greater depth.
This is welcome news TO the community. "a
the Meears group is undoubtedly vaiua-
bic property.
At q meeting of the directors OF the West
End Mining company held last Wednesday
the following officers were elected: Peter
Anderson, president; John Lindstrou
vice president; Isaac Viks, secretary. a
+. Skoog. treasurer. The above is com
piete change Of officers, and under the new
regime il Is confidently expected that tho
property VIII be more properly developed
and gain the confidence OF the many stcnk-
holders.
The following are the ore shipments from
the MacEintosh sampler for the week end
ing Nov. %: 49s.500 pounds Ontario ore
277, 100 pounds DAILY ore. 1923, 40 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
In BUSINESS HAUNTS
Trade is Brisk Both at Home
and Abroad.
Wo NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
The Clearing House-In the Mining Camps
Real Estate Transfers-Lead and
Silver Quotations.

Advices from New York state that no
change appears IL the condition Of bust
ness, the distribution Of products contin-
uing enormous. Production by msnufac-
turers IS greater on the whole than IN any
previous year, and the general trend Of
buaineis aad industry is remarkably
healthy.
At Salt Lake business has been very
fair, although to some extent interrupted
by the holiday. Real estate Is quiet, al
though there hsve been several big trans
actions during the week; money is easy
and plentiful on call; the building trades
continue active, although the severe
weather OF the past few days has delayed
some Of the improvements being made.
At Boston business continues large, col
lections good and money easy. In general
The situation is unchanged, excepting that
wool is more quiet but the mills are very
actively employed, and the situation in cot
ton goods highly encouraging with adj
vanced prices. The shoe trade is n good
shape with bright prospects, and lumber
rendered active by the open season for
building.
AL Hartford trade in groceries. clothing
and hardware is very good, in dry goods
quiet, and in wool weak.
at Philadeiphia the open weather affects
trade in heavy dry goods, and retail ousi-
ness is not up to the average, but textile
works are generally busy, though wool is
very quiet. Shoes are steady, with works
fully employed. Iron ID in good demand,
ana paper sells slowly at advanced quota
tons. Money is little tighter, much being
placed at 6 per cent.
No material change is seen at Baltimore,
though in some trades the warm weather
acts unfsyorably.
AtPittsbnrg demand for pig iron is good,
and finished products moving freely. Plate
glass is very dull, but other glass trade IN
changed.
In most lines business at Cleveland is
good, with no apparent decrease in demand
Tor rolled iron, but some large orders for
plg have been countermanded. There is
strong demand for money, but collections
are fairly good. Manufacturers continue
busy at Indianapolis, and the iobbing trade
good.
Business is prosperous in all lines at De
troit, and collections very fair.
Chicago reports good wholesale trade and
collections, very heavy receipts of lumber
and shingles, but decrease of 90 per cent
in real estate sales. Receipts of corn,
wheat and butter show large increase over
last year, but decrease is SEED in oats and
wool, dressed beef, hides, Hour and rye.
Money is in strong demand 81 per cent.
Trade continues strong at ST. Louis,
with collections prompt. Milwaukee re-
ports larger trade than year ago with
good demand for money.
Jobbers at St Paul report trade up to
last years, but backward collections.
At Kansas City cattle receipts are large,
but grain receipts light. money in better
demand and business fairly active.
Denver reports very satisfactory trade
with collections good
At Louisville trade is ABOUT average, but
Gull in Little Rock, with s small cotton
movement
At Nashville business is improving
RAPIDLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Prosperity at Eureka.

There are more business houses In pro-
cess OF completion at Eureka than at any
other time within the history of that lively
camp. Business seems 70 he travelling up
Main street hence the new business
houses are located on the upper portion OF
the street. This shows faith in the minds of
business men in the permanency of the
camp, oven if they DO complain that it Is
not as lively as they would like to see it.
The Bullion-Beck and the Centennial Eu-
reka mines are steadily sending out ore,
while the Eureka Hid ard keystone are
resting quietly for the present. The re-
cent strike in the Bulion-Beck Is said to
be very large and important one. There
IS just now great activity on quite q num-
Der of comparatively new properties which
are making very promising showings. -
1fillrr