davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
by Authority
A STATEMENT OF TAXES
OF THE YEAR 1891.

LIST OF UNPAID TAxKs FOR YRAR iesI-MAacH lsT |
1892
WARD. NAME AMOUNT
Ahearn. Michael So az |
l Abraham. Richard % |
Arwine, Martin 81 |
2 Abbott, Charles X. 90 |
$ Akers. Charles d. 90 |
Allen. Sarah % 80 |
Benn. paniet 90 |
Bowe, Jno NJ /
l Burroughs, William ~ /
Bowdren, Pat. 10 |
Bowdren. Carrot 90 |
Burke, Isaac 4 "a |
Brown. Benjamin 90 |
Bce John no |
2 Brooks William m
Bice. Louis fsSf
Bice, Daniel II. N all
Carroll, Dennis i9i
Cooney, JDo. u. 4 90 |
Crawey. William al
Cronip. Thomas (bal) 90 |
! Gathers. James 63
Clock. Henry 90 |
Coombs, Nicholas ss |
! Calian, Jn0. | 90
2 Cox, Charles ID. s1sl
Cox. Charles d. 1 as
Cooper. A. w. 3 So
3 Conover Peter / 63
o Case, William 90
Condry, Dennis 90
5 Cray. Abraham rs
Condry, Jno. | 90
q Carly, II. @. Cs
3 Carly, G. @. 90
Carly Bros ss
Crawley. E. b. i 81
3 Curtis, Robert 90
Cray Jno 90
Cooper, CORTLAND / 81
Cooper, Albert | 90
Cooper, William 63
Dryer, Daniel 90
Decator, Ensign 63
Dempsey. Jno 90
Dempsey, James 10
Dempsey. lawrence 90
Ellicott, Mrs NJ A. 10 90
Fulmer, William 8Bf
Guiilick, Thomas 90
Gilbert Henry 13l
Gilbert. Peter 90
3 Gethard. George l 81
0odown. Wilson as
H0ch. George l 90
Harris, Robert 1 20
Haines, George 90
Hart, w. III, 2 90;
Halpin, Charles 90
Housed. Theodore (bal) 500
Hester. Barley ] 81
Jackson. Jno. 90
johnson. William II. 70
Hnowian, Michael Jr. 90
Kirby, Jno. l 90
2 Kocher, Amsndus 225
1 Lee. Frank 1 90
Lacey. Jacob A. 90
2 LAWN, Martin 70
Lewis Lyman 81
Lake, Peter II. 90
. Layton, Edward 81
I Mcclure, Thomas 90
MeehAn, William ! So
McGurk. James ! ou
McCready. William $50
! s ssls'ns sn' rs & 81 81
! s ss',s sa'. 4Sem.. lSS
Melia. William ST., (bal1 %
Mathews, Thomas I 90
Mathews, Andrew 1 70
Mcnamara. Jno. 90
Miller William 90
Naylor, w. = 90
Naylor, WE. 90
ONiell. Jno. A. 90
: P POOLE. .l sss.'A ssssS
! Pr siss n. nGs''d 4sss
: F Fsss; Wl Ma1y Z =; ;s.l, i s. s.
q Pidcock, Howard o.
Roach, Thomas 90
Roach, Peter 90
Reilly. Andrew 90
Roberts, David 90
Stephenson, Edward 81
slack George W, 20
Stark, Jno. 90
Schinkowitz, Frank / 81
Smith, W. W. 90
SkimaB. N " l IS
Stryker. Samuel d. 100 90
2 Still, VIM H. GO
2 Sine. Howard 90
stemefs, Hiram 90
Scott, Wm.J. 6S
! Tevelin, Terence 90
I Trusty, Chas. II. 90
Taylor. John co
Thatcher, r. c 90
Wallace, Joshua 90
Ward. John 90
l Williams, Samn 90
Williams. Thos. 90
2 Williams. Jno II. 90
Wilson, Char. H. 90
Woverton James 0U
Wallace. Jas. A. 90
Young. Beverly 90
zeh, Jno. @. / 81
PAID since. ''sss 4 !
600, :.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
Peril and Exploration in Alaska.

The veteran explorer, Frederick Schwatka. is
conducting a special expedition for the Ledger In
A laska in the interest 0 geographical explora-
the greatest value to the world It's results and
dangers viii be thoroughly described by Lieut..
Schwatka In the Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Jan. 20, 1922 st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Notice Il hereby gwen that an election viii he
held In the City Of IambertyiIle April 18th. 1892,
for the purpose o. eleeing the following Office n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
PERSONAL

Nh. and Mrs. nj. s. Gunn returned yestsr'
day after a visit Of four weeks in the east.
T.. &. Burr. for Chicago, was among the
departures via tho Great Northern ysstsr-
day.
Judge F. S. Bsdsll, chief postotfios in.
spsetar Of this district. has Rons to Cali.
fornia on \ trip. Nu .
E. August Runge. editor Of the Saul
County Dsmocra at, OF Baraboo, Wis.,, was q
visitor in Helena yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Smith are entertain
ing Mrs. j. E. Hart, and her sister Miss
Frazier. Of Bozsman, this week.
". A. Montague, for Fresno, Cal, and B.
L. Dorsey, for Chicago, were mons the de.
partures via the Union Pacific yesterday.
Geo. F. Shelton has gone to Saratoga to
represent the Montana Bal association II
the meeting Of the National Bar association.
Mrs. John Dinnen, accompanied by her
sisters. Mrs. M. J. Foley, of Anaconda, and
Miss Susie Clsary, of Seattle, have gone to
Glendive for a visit Of two weeks among
relatives aud friends.
Isaac Hill and wife, for New York. A. N.
Norton. for st. Paul, j. l., Bortts, for Ma
dera, Wis. and Mrs. J, Z. Farrell. for st.
Paul, were among the departures over the
Northern Pacific yesterday.
w. B. Raleigh, of Raleigh 4 Clarke. who
has been east for some time, returned yes
terday. Mr.. Raleigh reports the business
outlook in the east good, and made largo
Purchases in expectation that the same
conditions will prevail In Helena this fall.
James F. Wardner, the we'll known
mining man, is in Helena. He recently
shipped from the SLOGAN Lake country
nearly = car load OF ore that il being worked
At East Helena, returns from which he OK
poets to receive to-day. MIR. Wardnsr re-
ports soms rich finds in the new Eldorado.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
JOTTINGS u TOWN.

IL waa Mr.. Roeths, and not MrA RoAthe
who took several premiums d tho fair laa,
week on pictures exhibited.
In ths suit ~ Auausta Maitland agains,
ChAs. i. Maitland for divorce, the defauli
OF the defendant was entered In tho dis.
trict court yeatstday.
samuel Quail has transfsrtsd 10 Ernss,
Dwight, Leslie n. and Ksslsy lodss. 81
Little creek, Priakly Pear canyon.
g. i. Gatsweod, Of Blossbure. exhibited
on the corner Of Main and broadway yss-
terday : range atssr Weighing 2.12b pounds.
The NINA attracted = great deal Of Attsn-
tion.
The work ofiovstiae ths grade Of Eighth
avenue between Raleigh md Davis stsssts.
the street commissioner, and II promisss to
b. = fins Improvement.
The Helena Catholic Dramatic club and
about tAirty-fvs Of their frisAds left on
yesterdays three p "a. train for Mays
willie, whsrs. ~lastsysAing. tina spsratic cam
tata, "Ths Haymaksrs," was given.
Ralph Wells. charged With thrsatsninR
jacob Darby with : deadly wsapon. and
and each hned $40 in : Justice esuft. Aavs
taken appeals 70 the district court.
James Clsarv was sentenced 10 thirty
days In jail ysstsrday by Judge Gage for
stealing gao. Frank Rodgers, charged with
stealing : pair OF suspsndsrs ffom Floral
hall last week, Was also given thirty days in
Jail.
In . note to The INDEPENDENT, z. A. Oarls-
ton disavows having ambition looking TO
filling the office Of superintendent OF
schools. He says hs has not had. has net
now. nor does hs expect to have any ambi-
ton of that character.
There will b an slocutionary and liter
ary entertainment in the Broadway Meth
odist church Tomorrow evening n $50
Haokstt. the great eloeutionist Of Detroit,
will make his nrst appearances in Helena On
this occasion. Admission only 2b cents. ~
Notices of location have bean fled a.
follows: john b. Terhune, Atlanta water
right ana mill site. Fisks. Fiske No. 2.
Dwight No. 2. and st. Louis No. 3 lodes;
John B.. Tsrhuns, John Anderson and ~
Sherman. sixteen acres placer on Tucker
creek.
Deeds were filed for record yesterday a.
follows: John G.. Ballitt, Jr., Of Mime
sofa, trustee. to Hugh Kirkendall, lots l to
l inclusive. block s., Northern Paclnc ad-
dition. $1,000; Kirkendall to Massena Bul-
lard, same. 81; George F; Carpenter 70
Clara j. Benson, lot Ii, block ~, Northern
Pacific addition, 1926.
Mrs. Groesbsok and her little son were
driving ON State street last night when ths
horse got frightened and ran away. Mrs.
and the boy we're thrown ont,
and she received a bad cut On the head,
while the little fellow escaped with a shak-
ing mp md some bruises. The horse was
caught and the family proceeded to their
in the valley in the rig.
James Dickerson. the man arrested for
the Davidson burglary and taken to Butte
for Identification ~ one Of Williams' as-
was brought back by Deputy
Sheriff Gallagher. of Silver Bow county.
yesterday. On the train Gallagher met
Policeman Alex Gibson INC tanned the
prisoner over to him. II was impossible 10
Dioksrson in Butte - one OF the
len wanted there. He will now BE- tried
for the Davidson burglary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
Would Not Let Him Move.

HOMESTEAD. Aug. 23.-About 1890 o'clock
Nicholas Rattigan. who has a house in
Homestead, attempted to move his effects
to a company house near the steel wos ks.
About one hundred strikers gathered near
the house. and by jssra and throwing tin
cans, stones, etc., frightened away the peo-
pie moving. and Rattigan was threatened
with assault. About fifteen deputies were
called. and succeeded in holding back the
crowd. There is much excitement, and the
company militia Was put under arms.
ready 10 mach in ease Of further trouble,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
THE MEDALS AWARDED.
The Hest Records Made In tho cavalry
Contest NJ Fort keogh.

The Hest Records Made In tho Cavalry
Context NJ Fort keogh.
Tho cavalry contents for the Department.
of Dakota and Columbia closed SATURDAY.,
and the result Of the four days' showing u
4 decided improvement over last year, me
team beating the record 1s3 points. The
following constitute the cavalry team q
ton. with their totals for four days:
Name and Rank. Total acoros
cn,r.a mn ,r;vata a ith sav 4Nt
G.tr;cL r H,sIa ..,rnnrnl' n. Ath cav ASp
William A. Hart. I'd lieut. +, Ath osy..~.,.,.,. w
John h Garrison, private a, ath oAv.... IN \
Michael finnegAn, sereeant A. lOth cav $50. w.
Jacob Roll, private, III, lth oav...,....,... Ats
Fersnd Hayre, lat lieut., Sth cay ............., an3
Wslter II. Miller, sergeant. r., sth cAv.....,.. Aso
robert johnson, private. X, 10th cAv........ ny
Charles Thomas, private, G, 10th cav, ...... A1S
The quota for the army team are Ser
csants Griffith, Eighth. with 49i. and Ford.
Tenth cavalry. with 47a, both distinguished
marksmsn, and Private Hill. Csrporal Kill
and Lieut.. Fart, Fourth cavalry. The med
als were presented TO tho rifle and carbins
Al dress parade by Col. Swaine, On
behalf Of the department. commander. .
they were pinned on the breasts of the
proud winners BY young ladies of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
ANGLERS OUTFITS.

You are not in it if You purchase your Fly
Hooks, Rods, Reel, Line. Cresl, Fly Book,
Box Or Waders before you como in and
inspect my stock, which you will find not only
tile largest, but the best selected in all the details
of = first class stock of goods, in the city. Prices
are right, and according to the quality. There is
no misrepresentation - to quality. All kinds
Of rod mountings in stock. Bicycle Suadries,
Gums. Revolvers. Ammunition. and general stock
OF Sporting Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24

NOTICE ~ CONT TRCS-
and Clarke county. Montana, will receive sealed
proposals up to 1850 p m, IhursdAy, Aug. rs,
building according to tho spe cifc.tions as pre-
pared by +. M. Williams, Superintendent. The
right to reject any or all bidsis reserved. by
order of the board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
To Washington la Luxury,

The Keystone express. leaving Chicago
daily at 1O:45 Il. III. via Pennsyivania Short
Lines, carries Il Pullman vestibuls slsspinp
car that runs through to Baltimore and
Washington. This train also has dining.
smokinR. parlor cars and day coashes Of
the most modern design, all vestibulsd. to
Philadelphia and New York. Address
Luce. 24o Clark street. Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
M. H. BRYAN, GUN STORE,
1O3 BROADWAY. HELENA

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-THE TRUS-
and Clarke county, Montana, will receive sealed
proposals up to 1880 y. M, Thu, sday, Aug Is,
1852, I r heating the Hawthorne school building
according to the specifications - prepared by r
Nj. Williams, superintendent. The right to 70
ject any or all bids is reserved. Fly order Of the
board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24

Examination for Teachers Certifextes
Will be held Friday, Sept. 2, at the school
house. c. l.. TURNKEY,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24

A few more baby carriages left at The Bee Hive
at 81, S7.2o and ~; being cheaper than Chicago
prlcsB.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24

Arrivals ut tn
George Kirby, Town
send
Mrs & Riggs, East Hell
ena
Miss C~oddingham. East
helena
M X Bundore, Helena
J II Whitmore. bloss-
burg
J G. Hayes. Missoula
Val Starback. Placer
& K Kern, New York
J McCabe, East Helena
Frank Jendall, Gloster.
Mont
G A N atthews. Marys-
| vile
| r. W Eeattie. Helena
Mrs H J Farrell. st
Paul
!! Mrs N g Vestal, Avon
II J Toomey, Chinook
Ihos II Dunstan, Kali
ispell
w n Hendricks, BoZe-
Il ii Allen, Diamond
Z A Averill, Townsend
! w FL anyder, !, astle
Louis Miller, { orbin
c W thompson, Taco
| p + Bowling. Comet
John McStravick. Ma
| Tybville
| Chas j Barclay. Idaho
| Mrs Douglas, Chicago
| w G Mesers. Denver
J Il Carter. oxford
Junction, Iowa
N l. Carter, Oxford
Junction. Iowa
w G Tyrrell. Belmond,
Iowa
Miss Eta Tyrrell, Bel.
mond. Iowa
Miss Mamie Chaffee,
Faribault, MINI
W l. lripp. Townsend
d D t'atteo, Three
Forks
W r. Hoag, st Paul
Fred b uuyal, Winni.
nipeg, Man
c topeland, Spartan,
burg, :
J ii t%arpenter, Three
Forks
l. TIC binson. Town
seud
J Schreiner. Wickes
1 y Neilards, Chicago
Mrs Emma Carroll,
Avon
A A Campbell, Helen.
III rs g N Walters, fiel
en1
G II Bursel, Castle
George u Green. Boul-
der
Ben Price, Placer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24

What eVery body says must be true, that
Butcher u tradicy's prices are l. lover than auy
house in town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24

Big line of Indies and children's hosiery tn
| Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
Arrivals 1t The Helena.
Arrivals ut tho Grand Central.

Grand Central.
Gilman Riggs, East
Helena
Mrs Buckingham, East
Helena
Edmund Thomas. Hell
ena
Fl Il Dunlap. Los An
gsles, Cal
A Haney, Craig
d finn, Livingston
6 Il Strong. Chicago
VIM douglas. East
Helena
Mrs Coburn. Butte
Mrs Mayer.
G B smith, Helena
\ Iibbetts,
CO Eirdseye, Avon
Mrs W IL barnes. Wolf
Creek
John } Hell
ena
Joe G Cramer, Roches-
ter, Mont
Mrs We; b. EozemAn
Miss Webb.
DR. e Il Wells, Living
ston
Pierce J Kelly, Helena
" J Kennedy, Helena
j kinna, Ann Arbor,
Mich
W j Cooke, Helena
Miss h McStravick,
Marysville
O Douglas. Chicago
W 3 Hobson, Pocatel-
10, Ida
J K Carter, Oxford
junction. Iowa
Jay Carter, oxford
Junction, Iowa
Mrs Winnie Tyrrell.
Belmond, Iowa
Miss Rena Tyrrell,
Oxford junction. la
j b, UT. Dubuque,
Iowa
Frank P Harm, Ma
rysville
Mrs A w Paul, Great
Falls
!, Wood, Helena
J Watts. Helena
Geo W b ckett, Great
Falls
CT Crouch, Bozeman
Gerald Panton, Bill
ings
M Power. st Paul,
Neb
Mrs Carroll, Avon
NJ RS klale, Castle
Miss Robinson, Castle
& n Walters. Helena
Miss Ella NJ Ross,
Barker
] II McMonagle. Eutte
F F Murray. Boulder
II Il Dunlap, Los An
geles, Cal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
DIEIkGROOM RE-OPKNED,

1hs dininRroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Magic. who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals so cents. Board 81 Del
week. Tickets. twenty-one meals, s.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24

Lady saxondale and Lady Bess are the latest
lseues OF the Court of London series. The Bee
Hive has tho complete line At ste pcr volume,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24
The Now MSrOh

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
rany, now beRs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at 81. 25
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
foor), Is cents For day Fourth loor). Ex-
ira FOX more than one occupant. All mod
err improvement. steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call system, and
sunshine in hvery guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used sxolusively through.
out the houae. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and pslatial bar
Der shop On frst floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-24

Alderman Morris asked. IN justice to the
bcndsmen, that the consideration OF the
committee report be postponed for two
weeks. 1t would give the bondsmeu time
to make IN examination Of the trsasurer's
books ON their own account. After some
discussion as to how much time should be
given, it WAS decided to lot the matter go
over until the next regular meeting, three
weeks of.
The unfortunatss on Clors street also re-
stated that the city marshal was uncertain
as to how far the council wished him to go
in the enforcement of the section Of the
CITY ordinances that forbids tbs existence
of houses of the kind in the city limits.
Several motions to adjourn we're made in
order to avoid tho subject. but Mayor Cur
tin got the council to listen to Alderman
Morris, who said he did not think the in
teution WIS to drive out such houses alto
gether. He moved to reconsider the vote
BY which the marshal was ordered to EN-
force that ordinance. Then the police
could regulate tho houses complained of.
Another motion to adjourn was voted down.
and tho order to the marshal was recon
sinered by yeas 8. nays4, tHowell, Harrity.
Walker and Weber, During the diseus-
sion Alderman Weber said the section uns
der which the marshal was to act WAS lust
AZ Gil sotive before be WAS ordered to enforce
it as it was afterwards. AS the matter now
stands the marshal will simply keep the
Objectionable class under strict discipline.
The council confirmed the following ap-
pointmsnts to the police force made by the
mayor since June /: A. b. Smith, vice Ca
car Carlson. resigned; 7. j. Flanagan. city
detective; Alex Gibson. vice Finnegan, pro
NOTED; W. f. Davis. vics Bushnell; W. *.
Bennett, vice Irwin; John Frey. SANITARY
officer, vice George Brock; Thomas Cassidy,
1--we stock policeman.
The request OF the street oommiGsioner te
have the chain gang removed from Law.
renee street to the Highland street qusrry
was granted.
An estimate of $3.50 for the work ON tn,
Sixth ward hose house was allowed,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

see the salvation of God. Christianity
is only another name for elevated
optimism. Was Isaiah an optimist?
See his deserts incarnadined with red
roses, and showed under with white
lilies, and his lamb asleep between the
paws of lion. Was St John an Opt
mist? Read the uplifting splendors in
the Apocalypse and the HalleluJah
Chorus with which the old book, which
they cannot kill, closes. The greatest
thing can think of would be to have
triple alliance of America, England and
Russia in complete harmonization, and
then to have upon all of them come a
deluge of the Holy Ghost. Let
the defamation of other nations
cease. Peace and good will to
men. For that glorious consumma-
ton, which may be nearer than we
think, let us pray, remembering that
God can do more in five minutes than
man can do in five centuries. II the
consummation is not effected in our
day, shall ask the privilege of coming
Out lIoui hSdNcn d AitblC Whiic w AoSn
at this old world when it shall have
put on its millennial beauty. | think
God will let US come out to see 1t at
least once in its perfected state before
it is burned up. l should not Won
der if all Heaven would adjourn
for an excursion to this world to see
how a shipwrecked planet was got OF
the breakers and set afoat again amid
the eternal harmonies. Meanwhile, let
us do all we can to make it better, and
it will somehow tell in the final result,
though it be only child's sob hushed,
or trickling tear wiped from a pale
face, or thorn extracted from tired
foot, or sinful soul washed white as
the wool. May God help us to help
others! And so these lessons of graft
tude and sympathy and helpfulness and
vindication, have brought you on the
wings of this morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

THE morals and manners of certain
persons are such that they are warmly
welcome when they stay away.
The fragmentary flashes of CONVEX.
sation, passing words, almost the idle
words of earnest men, how valuable
they are.-Paxton Hood.
What is the ruin of life9 OF art? OF
happiness? OF womanhood? OF enter
prise? OF success? just this: Ill-regu-
lated emotion Haweis
There are saint-like lives and
martyr deaths which are not recorded
and are worth all the more in Heaven's
sight because unsustained by human
admiration. Between the Lights
No man or woman of the humblest
sort can really be strong, pure and good
without the world being the better for
it, without somebody being helped and
comforted by the very existence of this
goodness. Phillip Brooks.
I'm order to do good to others we
must come into personal contact with
them. 1t was never expected that
Christians would hand bread to each
other as Jonathan ate honey off the end
of his static. S. Robinson.
DO not allow yourself to be drawn
into quarrel which does not concern
you. 'He that passeth by and med
dleth with strife that belongeth not to
| him is like man that taketh dog by
the ear. Proverbs, XVI, II.
The greatest need of the times is a
positive Christianity, Christianity that
believes with the heart and speaks out
of that belief, and works up to the full
measure of the feeling and the utter.
ance.-New Orleans Christian Advocate.
In this country questions remain
unsettled until they are brought into
the forum of debate and landed in the
urn of destiny, which Americans call
the ballot box, where King Majority,
| the only ruler fit to survive, arbitrates
finally upon them.
IT'S a sinister statistic this which
the w. C. It. U. sends out, viz, that 80
per cent. of the inmates of our penal in
situations have at some time been Sun.
day-school scholars, and that IS per
cent. of these attribute their downfall
to the use of Intoxicating drink"
We have but to name God before
sorrow, and it changes color; before
burdens, and they grow less; before
the vanity of life, and 1t disappears
The whole sphere and scene of life is
changed, lifted into realm of power
and wisdom and gladness.TT. L. Mum
ger.
If, invisible ourselves, we could fol
low single human being through enc
day of his life and know all his secret
thoughts and hopes and anxieties, his
prayers and tears and good resolves, his
delights and woes and struggles, we
should have poetry enough to fill vol
ume. Drift Wood.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
An Interesting story.

The Jehovistic subnames and titles
in the Hebrew Scriptures offer an inter.
esting and profitable study. The name
Jehovah means 81 am" 1t asserts the
self-existence, eternity and unchange
ableness of the Deity. When combined
with other and modifying designations
the name Jehovah adds to its original
Specification the meaning of the suffix
Thus Jehovah-Jireh is the providing
God. Jehovsn-Eissi is the banner God;
/ e., the ensign or rallying point of the
faithful; Jehovah-Robi Is God the shep-
ierd-a suggestive name among pas
toral people. Jehovah-Shehem is the
God of peace, dwelling in everlasting
calm himself not only. but quieting the
strifes and agitations of this lower
world-St Louis Republic
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

IT'S rather strange that the Presby-
terrain should have come so markedly
to the fore in the matter of presidential
candidates Everybody knows that
President Harrison is a Presbyterian
elder. Mr.. Reid is member of DR..
John Halls church in New York Ex-
President Cleveland is the son OF q
Presbyterian clergyman, and attends .
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Stevenson IL
connected with the Presbyterian church
through his wife, who 10 . daughter OF
the late Rev. DR.. l. W. Green, of DAN
vile, Ky. Gen. Bidwell has long been
the mainstay of the Presbyterian church
at Chico, Cal. We are not informed as
the religious connections of the Far
mers' alliance candidate. The only
thing for unbelievers and agnostics to
do is to vote that ticket, and hope that
that isn't Presbyterian, too.