davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Unisatians will hold their reRulal
monthly social Wednesday evening. All
members are requested to attend.
sheriff Cul lis .stu ned homo yesterday
from the Blackfeet agency. bringing with
him Joe Purvis. wanted on the onarge' of
selling whisky to the Indians.
Albert Bndas Herman Hontuls. Alex.
Balman and Matt Bell, have incorporated
the Miners Me oantile company of Red
Lodge. with capital Of $4,000 in shares
Of $40.
There will be services by Rev. II. q. Tolo
Wednesday evening At 1880 O'Clock In tho
Scandinavian Lutheran church. corner
Twelfth avenue and Idaho street, All arc
welcome.
Lode locations have been filed with the
county recorder as follows: franklin lode.
by Charles FRANKIE; Big Bonanza lode,
Seven Milo district. by w. J. Anson and Z.
=. BrisCoe.
Monday evening. Got. 16. the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Sons Of Veterans will give q
arand ha d times charity ball. The pro-
oe tds will be devoted to charitable pur-
pu poses, and tho affair deserves hearty
encouragement
The first regular meeting of the CITY
council 70, the month of October will b.
held tonight. II will also be the last time
! thr council will sit as board Of equalixa.
tion this year 10 or,eot euors made in th'
assessment of prope.t " in Helena.
There will be a meeting of the ordinanc,
com .nittee of the council this afte noon q
four o'clock. at the city alto news Office, a
the city hall. TO consider the ordinano,
regulating the handling of rowds'. Msr.
chants and othsts interested are invited u
be present.
| Tho Frances L. Willard w. 9. 4. u. vii
meet to-dav at three y. IN. in their rev
gu n ters. Stoner Hall. Helena avenue Tn,
Band of Hope will meet ~ the same plao,
at 4:l5 Mrs. Phillips. city missionary, has
kindly consented to take oharRe OF The lat
ter. ALI children Welcome.
Chaplain Batsman Of Fort Assinabons. Z
member of the Northwestern LsotuHo bu-
| reau. will lecture at Montana university
Wednesday evening, October II. At eiah'
O'Clock. Subject. ''rrials and TriumpAs o,
| a Public Spenker." Admission ten cents
Car leaves possoffioe at seven p. M.
M. Thomas Cruas 10 especially dossrv-
| ing OF praise In for ths ample aid he rem
dsred In ths construction OF ~. Joseph,
orphan asylum. He was ono Of the firs,
contributors 10 the fsnd. giving $1,000.
Before ths building was conn., lstsl the
Sisters ran out OF money, and NJ. q, uss
furnishsd the money TO complete IL. Hun-
day President Lookey. OF the Rapid Tras.
sit company. gave oar free for the use oi
shs orphans aud Sisters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Ex- enator EvArts ns y wit.

The wit OF w. Nj. Evarts flashes to good
purpose now aud then. The story is told
shat once al dinner of the New York Pot
.ers. a sort of family reunion. he ~ their
counsel had been asked to dine with them
ali. There was bishop and there was a
doctor Of divinity and there we're other dis
tinGuisued scionB of the family tire. present.
and the after-dinnsr speeches had oil been
(very naturally for sCch an occasion on the
fame aud tho successes of one nnoth =. Tbs
history of the Potters since they first came
to this country was told in oil its glorious
details. Then Mr.. Evarts was asked Ia
make a speech and thev sav he said that he
felt he really mnst be excused. In this rev.
erend presence. however. he might be par
donel fer utterinR a paraph ase of scrip-
ture which had come into his mind during
the speeches of the rest: Lord. Lord, thou
ait the clay and we are the Potters."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

TO-DAY canal convention
assemblies in the City of New
York. A@
The gathering has been called
at the instance Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Board Of Trade
and Transportation, and the
Mercantile and Produce Ex-
changes, and every commercial
body in good standing has been
invited to send five delegates.
Its object is to emphasize the
Importance of the Erie Canal as
a commercial highway.1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Has Ch,.n Asked Extension.

WASHINGTON. Oot 9.-Dolph. of Oregon.
offered a resolution in the senate. which
went over. calling upon the secretary of
state for info nation as to whether China
has requested an extension of time for the
registl alton Of O. iness laoo srs in the
country. AZ required bv the act Of May 8,
1892, or had gwen the Unitei States any
assurance that Il the time for such reRist a.
ton should be extended the Chinese lahot-
ors would register ana take ont CO tifioates.
Dolph said. subsequently,. shat he under
stood there had been NO such request OF
agAurahOe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Bay state Republicans.

Boston, Oct. THE republican state
convention met here this morning. Fred
eriok L. GreenhalRe WAS nominated for
governor by acolamation.
Lieut.. Gov. Wolcott was Yenominated. -
were also Secretary of State w. N. Olen
and J. W. kimtall for audito-, all by ao-
oils nation. For state treasurer Col. H. N.
Phillips and for attorney general Gen. 8.
M. KuoWlton Wer nominated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
The Anarchist In E cotton.

CHICAGO. o I. L-Judge Gar vio Pc
sidei at the trial Of the Haymarkst an
arohists. was to- dav placed At the head OF
the republican judicial ticket bv the county
convention for re- election. The q M,
cratic convention some davs Rgo eel d
to indorse him and instead named Tort
place Ewing Osgood Brown, who took .
prominent pa = in the movement for the
pardon of Fislden, SchwAb and Neebe.
Gays renoninaton was by Asclamstion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

g w Eluett. CardiuA, hos Martin. city
Mont Ia II DeCanp. Bis
John Duffy Silver msrck
John arson, Aarys- J Mollhoue. st Louis
willie T. Leach, Valley
Elizur Peach. Valley Miss lila d Butler.
& h Woodwork. Mis- Los Angelo
poula Geo Il hack. Missouln
Mrs Hack. MissoulR Geo Brewster. Marys-
Vim Niutors, Rut'e vile
John hruar, Toston Kobt Aumzies. Toston
II Monroe, Valley Mrs Monroe Valley
Geo Beokwith boulder III X BUSHNELL city
Hot Springs d |, Heirs. Duluth
DF Edwards, Missuula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

Cardinal Gibbons will hold the services
OF his silver jubilee on October IL. This
date Was decided on In order not to inter
fsre with the regular Sunday services OF the
baltimore churches,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Mnde an ARslynIneut

! Special to the Independent.
BOHEMIAN. Dot. 9.-H. Topel & Brother,
merchant taiiors and mems furnishings,
made an assignment this morning TO 9eorge
L. Ramsey for tho benefit of creditors.
Liabilities So. 904. assets said TO be $50, OOO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Ne'd IN 5000 Pail.

Hold IN $1,000 Pail.
Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON. Oct. 9.-Bertha Blazer was
to- day held in $1,000 to await the action Of
the grand jury. She is still In Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
rrivnla at The Helena

s Hartman, ,l'ozeman Mrs Il d Foil. Phila-
Miss Mcuill, Pttladel- delphia
phia Miss eden Phil'i phia
L ;. kleinschmidt. city Ol laine ute
J q smith. ioulrsr VIM kincaid. New Y'k
Il Y Paul, Dillon heo ,ohn and wife.
A X 4 harmon, Jr, San Virginia ity
Francisco OM white. IAN Iran
FredJ niewer. alt Lake oisco
N NJ Atkinson, Great IL Huson, Tacoma
Falls y Macleod. Portland
W EChAmbarlain, Great VIM Wallace. Jr, city
Falls Schornfeld. Milwau-
Herbert Eolger. Port kee
land + \ kinner. Anaconda
Mrs II Aker and IOosSr, oity
daughter, San Fran X Il Purcell clty
cisco Il Hubbard. II Paul
Jas ii MonteAth, Butte II SlAckpelo Deer
S W Miushal. cor Lodge
Ltdge,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
The Bank to Reopen.

Special to Tho Independent
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN0s, Oct. 9.-TEs
First National bank of this place resumed y
business o-morrow, the 1Osh inst.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
STATE NOTES.

+. W. Booth, Assistant Secretary at
Detroit, has accepted call from the
Albany, n. Y. Association, and will
enter upon his duties there August l.
5. l.. Harter has resigned the Sec
retaryship ut Battle Creek, and has
gone to New Jersey to study for the
ministry. Il. j. Searles, formerly
Secretary at Bay City, has entered bust
ness with his father ut Auburn, n. Y 9.
G. j. Vanderhoof. formerly of
Coldwater, has taken up the work at
Columbus. Ind. w. II. Overton.
of Saginaw, w. s., leaves Association
work July ], to study medicine. n
Most of the College Associations have
elected from one to three delegates to
the summer schools. Lake Geneva has
the preference, though ut least one goes
to NOrthiield. \ After holding
weekly meetings for men for two years
an Association was organized at Fen
ton on May 10. Rooms have been
opened for II year. Adrian has
secured fine outing grounds. A base
ball diamond, tennis courts, and club
house are the leading features at pres
ent. Other sports will be added. n
Our'state was well represented at the
international Convention. AT Indian
apolis, there were seven Secretaries,
two Physical Directors, two lay dele
gates and the State Secretaries, thirteen
in all. At Louisville there were five
Secretaries. one Physical Director, and
one of the State Secretaries. who was
accompanied by his wife.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16

If these agencies are going wrong it is
our fault. We may enter them and
with our wisdom set them right. We
have the privilege of cooperating with
these splendid regiments of the Lord of
Hosts, and thus achieving everlasting
victories.
Two names stand for these exalted
agencies. One is that of a woman.
She has come up out of a typical Amer
lean girlhood to where she wields with
queenly grace scepter of influence
that is touching and uplifting woman
in every condition and on all the zones
of earth. The other is that of man,
who for twenty years has walked
among the trophies of holy faith. A
man who has woven together England
and America with cords of brotherly
love. One stands rs the pride and pro
duct of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, the other rs the pride and
product of the Young Mems Christian
Association. They are Gods signs of
approval upon these agencies of Christ
illness that bless the world-Frances
Willard and Dwight l.. Moody
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16

degree of skill, faithfulness and untiring
energy; it places men in positions OF
the greatest responsibility, and leads
them To lightly esteem their own lives
that the interests in their charge may
not suffer. Second. The influences
which are at work in every community
to degrade young men are especially
destructive of those elements of charac-
ter which are essential to the proper
ana faithful discharge of great respon-
sibilities. Almost one-half of the rail
way mileage of the United States today
is under the control of railway man
ayers who are cooperating with the
Young Mems Christian Association in
its work, by appropriating the money
OF its companies to its support. There
are about 500 operating railroad
companies, but less than forty of these
companies control nearly one half the
railway mileage, and of these there can
be counted on the fingers of one hand
those who do not officially recognize
the Young Mems Christian Association
work.
One of the pleasantest features of the
Convention was the visit from eX- Presi-
dent Harrison and eX-POstmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker. Mr. Harrison was
one of the first Presidents of the Indian
apolis Association, and Mr.. Wanamak-
er served the Philadelphia Association
rs their first General Secretary.
AT the mems gospel meeting on Sun
day afternoon, which was conducted
by Evangelist l.. w. Munhall. one hun
dred and seventy-seven men publicly
protested to accept Christ as their
Saviour, n glorious elimination of this
most profitable gathering.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
A New Certain Cure for Piles.

We do not intend to indorse any except
articles of genuine merit; we therefore
take pleasure in recommending TO suffer.
crs from Piles in any form, PROMPT and
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for themselves:
Mrs. Mary G. Tyler, of Heppncr. Ore,
writes: One pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me of piles from which
have suffered for years, and | have never
had the slightest return of them since.
Mr.. +. O'Bricn, Rock Bluffs Ncb..
says: The pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure
piles. | cannot thank you enough for it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is n new GER
tain, painless cure for every form of piles
1t IS sale, sure and cheap. Any druggist
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Observation-Disclosures.
The membership thermometer is still
rising. Us is clearly shown below.

The above shows Il gain OF PSI per
cent in one year. With little effort ON
the part of our members the list can
still be largely increased. Let each
member call at the office for application
blanks.
Some of the Rcr members have
brought i'm their friends rs members.
This has occurred in several cases of
late. The ohcr members should take
Il lesson from this. There is scarcely
one but could secure one or more new
members with little effort VIII you
do it?
A number of the boys interested have
formed base ball team. In fact. two
clubs have been formed for practice
games, and nine will be picked from
the two for match games with other
clubs. The Association has secured
control of the vacant lots south of the
ID. IL NJ. track, and will fit up good
grounds. When fully prepared. our
boys will be able to put up Il good
game OF ball.
A large number of memberships will
fall due on the first of July. We hope
members will prepare themselves TO
meet lltlI )iNlltlllS IJIOlllDilN. anu II
should be remembered the payments
are due and should he paid at the office
of the Secretary. and members should
not wait for the collector To call on
them.
The International Committee has ar
ranged an exhibit ut the Worlds Fair.
which is under the charge of Frederick
White. Secretary of the Poughkeepsic
Association, and who will be in attend
ance during the six months of the Expo
sition. The exhibit is located i'm the
northwest corner of the Liberal Arts
building. second floor and occupies
S25 square feet. 1t will be provided
with desk, chairs, tables and current
Association literature. Association
men visiting the Exposition are invited
to make this their headquarters, and
Secretary White will be glad to render
any assistance in his power at any time.
The Twenty-second Annual conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociations of Michigan will be held in
Battle Creek, October 12-l5. Owosso
had nineteen delegates last fall. We
should be represented this year by as
many. Jot down this date on your
memorandum book, and arrange other
dates so they will not interfere
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
wv
Corey

n order
|,ecial sa
ID. This
nS16.0(
pair. |
90 var
| good lD
10 and III
as
!It / say
get in
| der tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
WILMINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Jones returned from
their extended trip Tuesday
Mrs, r. C. r. Mckenzie is very i'll at
this writing. DR.. Holton was called on
Wednesday.
E. NJ. Haynes and daughter Nora re,
tnrned from Chicago, Minneapolis anu
other points in the West Wednesday
Mrs. Joel Graves died very suddenly
Nov. 7 and was buried from her late resi-
dence on Thursday following, Rev. MI
Smith officiating. Mrs. Graves was an eA-
emplary Christian woman and her sudden
death was a severe blow to her many
friends and relatives.
The adjourned agricultural meeting was
held Tuesday evening. The committee re-
ported with regard to the two Locations
surveyed, and the general impression was
in favor of the ground near the residence
of Charles NJ. Ware. The committee WaS
instructed to begin a canvass for STOCK SUI
scrptions and to report at meeting u o'
held next Tuesday evening.
Most of the week has been spent IN near,
ing the case, Estate of Chas. n. oaVehPote.
VS.. Deerfeld River company. waterman ~ ~
Martin of Brattleboro and Lawyer HolC % ,s
New Hampshire appeared for the plaln'tEii
and James X. Batchelder and ChaTleS o
Chase for the defendant. Hon. D. 1;, ~ IN + ~
gree of Hartford is the referee Inc he"'
ing is held at the Vermont House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
NoRTHFIBLD, MASS.

Rev. Geo. F. Piper and wife were in
Boston over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Green returned from Mich
lgan Thursday, much improved in health.
The supper given at the town hall by
the Roman Catholics was great success,
over 500 being netted
Mrs. NJ. H. Wells reached home from her
trip to Oak Park and Chicago recently,
having derived much enjoyment and bene-
tit from her trip.
Mrs. Charles Pomeroy and daughter Mar
lorie reached home Wednesday, having
been for several weeks in Chicago and
other places visiting friends.
Q. A. Linsley and family closed their
house and started for Augusta, Ca, Thurs
day. Mr.. Linsley continues to manage the
popular resort, Bon Air hotel.
Rev. Charles Noyes of North Andover
preached in the Unitarian church last Sum
day. Mr.. Noyes was pastor of this society
at the time the church was built, and he
received warm greeting from his many
friends here. His pastorate extended over
the years from 1865 to 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
wARDsBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Brigham started for
Somerville, Mass, Tuesday. They will
spend the winter there.
Lewis X. Webster of South Wardsboro
has the sympathy of his friends in our
village in his recent bereavement.
We hope the musical and literary enter
tainment of Nov. % will be remembered.
An excellent program is being prepared,
and cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Epworth league prayer meeting last
Sunday evening was led by VIM. A. Wait,
who spoke in manner which indicated
that much thought and study had been
given to the topic.
Landlord Underwood was very agreea-
bly, surprised last Tuesday evening by a
party of nearly so of his friends who
called to remind him that he had reached
his 47th birthday. After enjoying the gem
erous hospitality which his house affords,
the company dispersed, leaving him a sum
of money as token of the high esteem in
which he and his wife are held in our COM
munity. They extend thanks to all for
the gift.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
WIIIIAMSVILLE.

Walter Wheeler and Luella Williams
are visiting in Rutland.
James Mundell and family from Brook
side will soon move into Mr.. OLeary's
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bailey are spending
a few weeks at their home here while Mr.
Bailey is getting out lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Perry and daugh-
ter have returned from their western trip,
after an absence of six weeks.
Mrs. Alonzo Ingram, after sickness OF
nearly year, is so far recovered as 10 be
able to walk to her near neighbours.
David Davis was seen on the street Thurs
day for the first time for more than year.
He shows the effects of his long illness.
An audience of 175 greeted the young
people at their entertainment Friday even
ing. The plays were good, the parts well
sustained and the acting admirable. The
Christian Union realized Slab and the
ladies $3.50.
Leavitt and Bert Snow are at work FOL
]. II. Mortified in G. w. Dickinson,
shop, and C. K. Stedman at his own mill
besides some IA men employed at the
steam mill, which fact does not indicate a
lull in business in this place. Harry Cor
kins also has several large orders as soon az
he can get the lumber needed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
wARDSBORO CENTRE.

Mrs. Gilfeather has returned from New
Jersey, where she has visited her parents
The exchange between Rev. Mr.. Esta-
brook and Mr.. Drake was deferred until
next Sunday.
The Wardsboro bear hunt received a
good deal of attention from the newspapers
last week. 1t is our opinion that there
was a good deal of ink wasted over the
bear that wasn't caught.
E. j. Sinclair has moved to the Streeter
place, beyond West Wardsboro, and NJ. E.
Crossman to Joseph Estabrook's place in
the Pike neghborhood in Stratton. These
removals leave two more vacant houses in
this place.
Miss Lora Holden closed another term
of school in this district last week The
numerous fairs, and sickness, have inter-
fered with the regular attendance this
term otherwise it has been a success. So
far as we know Miss Holden has given
universal satisfaction, and it is very much
regretted that her services could not be
obtained for the winter term. She is
teaching on East hill, in her home district.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Judge Josiah G.. Bellows of Walpole is
a candidate for the railroad commissioner
ship made vacant by the expiration of the
term of ex-Gov. b. f. Prescott.
Geo. F. Burt, who has been engaged in
the meat and provision business at Wal
pole for more than 20 years has sold out
to Fred Hatch, an employee of Gorham IL
Webster.
Fred A. Lebourveau of Walpole has
bought for Mr.. Whitney over 5000 barrels
of apples in Walpole and adjoining towns,
most of which are shipped West. No. l
apples are worth $3.50 per barrel.
Dartmouth college and the town of Han
over have now perfect water supply.
The plant is constructed on the gravity
system. The reservoir is two and one
half miles from town, holds 150,00O,OOC
gallons, and has a watershed of 1900 acres.
The dam is 800 feet long and 80 feet high
Burglars stole various articles, to tota
value of $50, from the store of Howard
& Barrett at West Swanzey Tuesday night
of last week. The following night burg
lars broke into the store of j. NJ. Parker
q Co. at FitZwilliam, and tried unsuccess
| fully to crack the firms safe
Chas. b. Sisson, aged 40, died at Wind
sor, Vt, Friday. Mr.. Sisson was expires
messenger on the Ashuelot railroad y
| years, and during that time lived in keene
| For the past three years he has had charg
of the American Express company's oitic
at Windsor He served in the First Yer
mont Cavalry during the Civil war. II
leaves widow and two married daughters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
BONDVILLE.

Herbert johnson is very i'll with fever.
A. o. Coleman lost valuable OK last
week.
Ola Kendall has been engaged to teach
the winter term of the village school,
Mrs. Adella Coleman and her son Per
ley are going to Oakdale, Mass, for the
winter.
lone Burbank has finished her school at
Jamaica village, and will teach the winter
term there after short vacation.
Abbie Houghton had the misfortune to
displace her broken limb last Saturday. 1t
was reset by Drs. Flandreau and Brigham.
Geo. Burbee is putting up barn. Ali
son Benson is repairing his house thor
oughly. Many have reshingled their build
ings this fall.
Gershom Taylor met with serious, and
perhaps fatal, accident Monday. He fell
from load of hay, striking on his head,
and is suffering from conclusion of the
brain.
A good many are moving this fall. IL.
f. Duane has gone to Wells; DR.. Elan
dreau has moved into Duane's house ;
Chas. Styles will occupy the house vacated
by the doctor; Lyman Stone has moved to
Goshen, and Mr.. st. Mary has moved into
Stones house.