The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08

MoCook, which 10 ths frat effort that IN,
bsen made TO get a the numhsf Of The
venal and 10 anAlyxs she causes and msth-
DDS Of vote buying and selling; two artiolss
on Methods aud Morals Ut Campaign
Committed" by Mr.. Herbert Weiss. 81
rhiladslphia, and Hon. n. d. Hartsr, oil
Ohio. Who both favor open methods Of CON.
ducsing 4 campaign, svsn ths publication
OF the expenditures By committees; and IN
explanation OF the real meaning az "A
Tariff for Revenue" BY David a. Wslls,
thorough-soinR exposition or the demo-
cratic ~position on the tariff. This, ii il An
Aounced. will DO followed sy IN article
from Senator Aldrich.
fung kiuna Yen, ii educated CAinaman,
writes on the treatment Of China BY the
United States, and makes plain the Chinese
view Of our recent legislation. Two notable
tendencies in religious life are discussed
This Enlarged Church," which has more 10
do than ever before with the temporal
needs of man, by Prof. David Swing, OF
Chicago. who describes the Varied and
practical activity Of the typical American
church Of to-day; and Religious Progress
Of the Negro,'' by ii. X. Carroll, special
agent OF the census on churches. There are
in this number two special studios in i'm
migtation:" 1.-THE scandinavians in the
Northwest by Prot. kendrio c. Babcook.
Of the University of Minnesota, who has
made 4 special study OF these sturdy I'M MI
grants; and ''The Mine Laborsrs Of Penn
sylvanis," by Henry Rood, who has lived
among this least desirable Of all our clasaes
of immigrants. Besides these articles. there
4 i. -, - - sttC& n.A~.-~&a1 uA>~lsA.s E
ties OF Western Life" BY r. W. Howe. Of
the Atohison Globe, an explanation Of the
development Of the University Of Michigan,
which 10 ths highest product Of popular
education in the world, BY Prof. Fl. G.
Adams, and an outline by Prot. r. H.
Thurston, OF Cornell university, of 1.-The
Next Great Problems of Science"
The contents of the New England Maya
zine for September indicate that this popu-
lar young magazine ia more skiltully edited
than many Of the older monthlies. The
number is exceptionally we'll balanced; IL
contains matter for all tastes, and manages
to combine solid reading with light a. few
of its competitors do. Among the valuable
thought-producine features Of this issue,
are an able exposition Of n%ationalism and
I'VE tAOkf oSAA1Cs W - Ao0s As00N4 oOAO"
mon SCHNEIDER; I judicial examination Of
the p'ejudioes existing against the Ger
mans. and the considerations shat over
whelm them, under the title OF "A Plea for
the German Element in America" by W.
l.. Sheldon; a resume by Nicholas Paine
Gilman of the successes and failures Of the
various profit sharing commercial enter
prises which have been started in the
United States-and MIR. Gilman has an
International reputation as authority
o n the subject; and a confederation Of
the means whereby the construction
of better roads may be brought about in
this country by the well-known sociological
writer, E. p. Powell. ION the Shores of
Bay" written by Edwin Fiske
Kimball and illustrated by Nj. Lamont
homes and everyday life of several famous
men, including Grover Cleveland. Joseph
Jefferson. Richard Watson Glider, Walton
Ricketson, the sculptor, and r. Swain Gift
ford. the PAINTER. E. Benjamin Andrews
"Rhode Island" in the series
New England states, and gives the best
account of the history and recent
commercial progress and intellectual deyel-
opment of the state that has been published.
Walter Blackburn HATTIE furnishes the dis.
literary paper of the number, and id
with 1.-THE Author and Society"
some very punRent remarks about
society" Mary E. Allen contributes a
account of 'Old Deerfeld." which
be read with interest by all New Eng
Harry Romano has some pretty
"A Lovers Fancy" Among other
poets who contribute to the attractiveness
of the number in this line are Arthur L.
with his Requiem Hternsm;" r.
McArthur with ''Ths Old Mans Song;" Ed
ward W. Barnard, "P~atisnce;' Elizabeth c.
.ardozo, Sorrow Transformed" and
James Buckham with AN August Drive"
Mrs. Helen Campbell il represented by a
good short story, 1.-THE Tendencies Of
Perkins," Kate Ganett Wells is
successful in Mrs. Rex's Brahmin,"
and Eben Z. Rs1ford's serial. Zone of a
increases in interest in a liberal
installment. Mr.. Edwin D. Mead in his
Editors Table really contributes the most
article in the number, dealing as
he does with Homestead and tho press. the
pulpit and the politicians. His article is
one of the few candid reviews Of the Home.
troubles which has appeared.