davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

TIME DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE of the United
States says that all men are born free and equal" This has often
been questioned by deep thinkers and cogent reasoners. How can
the boy born of poor parents be the equal of the boy born OF rich
parents with all the advantages of education at his call? Common sense
has in fact been without means to reply to this question. But a long step
has recently been taken by the STANDARD to equaize the conditions OF the
children of the rich and poor SO far as educational advantages are
concerned.
In the Standard Edition Encyclopaedia Britannica there can now
be procured for the children of every family an education the equal OF
that given by all the schools and colleges in the land. For the trl1lng
sum of 10 cents a day you an secure the complete set of % large quarto
volumes.
Of course, no boy or girl can have an education literally given to
them: this costs personal effort; a father may give his son the advantages
of schools or books and encourage him in the proper use of these oppor-
tunMies, but farther than this the parent is powerless; the chlds own
mental effort must do the rest With the Britannica in the home, an
unlimited education is within the reach of every son or daughter Even
one volume of this work contains more expert knowledge, more practical
information than the whole faculty of any college. With this Encyco-
paedia in your home, you have at hand, night and day, a private tutor OF
your own, whose services are always yours and whose intelligence is pre-
eminent. That tutor will give your children a n education that will make
them the peers of the sons of the rich in the race of life. Is it worth the
saving of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

CHERlFF's SALF-BY VIRTUE OF AN EX-
~ ecution in my hands, issued out OF the district
court of tho First judicial district OF tho state
OF Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke, in the suit of Benoni Steele against John
r Carpenter and / lizzie Carpenter. duly attested
the 9Th day of March. A. b. 1888. | have levied
upon all the right, title and inters,, of the said
John y. Carpenter and Lizzie carpenter in and
10 the following described property situated in
Lewis and Clarke County, state OF Montana, viz:
Lot numbered nine 80 in BLOCK sixty four go
in tho ~origin,l townslte Of Helena; lot num-
bered twelve 49,, in block nineteen nS In the
Jockey addition to Hslens: lots numbered ak
(B> and seven ~ in block three 49, Eassett's ad-
diion to Helena, all in Lewis and Clarke
county. Montana.
Together with all and singular the tsncments,
Embellishments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing OF In anywi-e appoEtaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
10Th day OF May A. d.. 1865, o. the hour of IL
o'clock III. Of said day, at the front door Of the
court house. city OF Helena, l will sell all the
right, title and interest Of the said John l.. Cur.
penter rnd lizzie Car enter in and to the eaid
above described property, to the highest bidder
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this tho 22d day OF
CHARLES D. CURTIS, Sheriff.
Iy FEED f.. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
After due proclamation Of sale and no bid
being made Tor above property, the salo thereo
has been postponed until Tuesday, May ~, "a
II IN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap w TsS s:' .a Il S sss:
Manhood Restored.

DR.. L. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. .
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits. Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous prostration caused by alcohol
6oftsning Of Brain. causing insanity, misery, de-
cay. death. Premature Old age, Barrennsss. Loss
ofPower in either sex, impotsncy, Leucorrhes
Spermarorrhera caused by o%vsr-exertion of
brain, telf-abuss. over-indulgence. A months
treatment Il. q for IS, by mail We guarantee 9
boxes to cure. Each order for 8 boxes with -
will send written guarantee to refund If not
sured. Guarantees Issued only by II. d. ParoheD
Z Co.. sole agents. Helens, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars on all through TrainA
The Y Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
hy this line.
Tho Peoples Line.

Thu people,s highway from Chicago, g. Paul.
Minneapolis, Duirth and West Superior to Vim
nipeg. Helena. butte, ula. Spokane. ~
coma, eeattls, Portland andPuget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Montana University.

Course of instruction. I, College. 2,
College Preparatory. 3, Business. 4, Nor
NAL. s, Music. 6, Art. !. Military. AAse
instru cite ms In Common Bran ches. Able
Instruction. Elegant building.
Send for CataloEu ne to the President.
E. p. TOWER, A. NJ, ID. d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
-.1ME SEIZED ULE.
In effect on and after Sunday. Angus

IN 0UeCt on 2uU nItoE Duhohys nuSu0e -
TRAINS ARRIVE At HELENA
No. l. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1850 p N
No,k Atlantic mail. east ound.......1 2:4O p. IN
Finite espreos ......... Gas p. m
Nm a Marysyille passenger. .11:20 q n
No. 10. Marysvillea accommodation. ... I:VO p m
-,assenger .......... 5:1Op n
No ne a. W. and frdsys... 500 ,. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA
,o.l. Pacific Mail, vest bound........ 1:l3 .. m
No. 4, Atlantic nal. cast bound.:.... l:LOp m
No.s. Butte, Missoulaand Cosnr d Alsne
No. I. Maryeville paeseng ger ......... 7:45 q m
No. 9, Earysville accommodation ..... BOO p m
No. 10. Wickes. louder and Elkhorn on
No. io1, Rimini mixed, Mond.y.. We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ..".......... . s:1sa m
Trains nos. 1, AL nd 8 connect At Garrison
with Montana Union trains to md from Butte.
Deer Lodge snd anaconda
Trains Nos. and c will run between Helena
and Wallace, Idaho. without change Of cars.
For Rasss, Map, Time Tables or Special
Information apply 20 Chaa s Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent T. PAUL
NinR., or "a
I'D EDGAR,
General Agent Of the Northern, Pacific r R ~
HELENA MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
A Comforting Religion.

''There is one thing ! like about tho reli-
Rion that this here Sam Jones dishes up"
said the man with rcd olav on his boots and
hayseed In his beard. ut don't interfere
none with she language a Teller uses when
he is a-d.ivin' mulss."-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Cure m iey!se1'

i will send FREE to any man the prescription OF q
new and positive remedy 10 enlarge small weak
organs, and sure cure for nil Weakness in young or
old men. Cures cases of Lost Manhood. Ennis
sions and N~aricocele In Is days; discase never
ratnrns. Correspondence private, all letters sent in
nlain sealed envelope. Address Chas. r.. Gaus,
Furniture Dealer, Box 80. Marshall, Mich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents its claims ta
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further parttcu
lars call upon local ticket agent, q
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. General PASSENGER AQenS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Through Tickets

Are sold At all coupon Offices Of the Northern
Pac &c RailroAd to points North. East Soutl
and West In the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
II
+. you
REPoSED
CONFlDENCE

In a trusted friend whose judg-
ment was conceded to be good
in matters of finance and invest
ment, and he should advise you
of a legitimate and judicious way
to make money, wouldn't you
natur ally avail yourself of the
chance? You would not only
accept the suggestion, but you
would feel very grateful. Sup
pose you regard us in the light
of such a friend, filled with good
intentions to serve you and in
every way qualified to do so. Ler
Us ll1dkC kllU WI " lAN ASdulAE
masses YOUR capabilities to serve
the purchasing public, making a
feature of your especial claim Of
whatever nature, and the best of
results will follow. ADVERTISE
ALL THE TIME-make no ridicu-
lous distinction between dull
times and good times-but never
insert an advertisement of any
nature, kind or description that
has not been carefully prepared,
and that says only whatyou want
to say, and says only what you
CAN and WILL do to the letter.
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

General Agent Of the -Iorthern Pacific r. R ~
HELENA MONT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
The Tourists Line.

1be nopnl.r line to reach Lakes Pond d.
Orieila. CGur d. Alone. Kootensi, Chelan. the HOT
Springs and Mountain kcsorts Of the NOhIA-
WEST and to ALASKA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

Daily Express Trains.
4.v. PULLMAN PALACE CARS. PULLMAN
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. FREE COLON
lST SLEEPIN0 CARS wv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
Indiann Pensions.

Original-Robert Finney. Indianapo-
lis, Marion county; Edward T. Gilkison,
indianapolis, Marion county. Renewal
Henry Schunk, indianapolis. Marion
county. Increa se-Samuel 3. Wiles,
Mount Etna, Huntington county; Gar
ret Vandalism, Andrews. Huntington
county; Francis w. Macoughty, Attica,
Fountain county; Thomas T. HOuts,
Laporte, Laporte county; William
Alexander. Pickard's Mills. Clinton
county; Francis NJ. Boulder, Frankfort,
Clinton county; James Hatton. Indian
apolis, Marion county; Greenbery L.
Freeman, Connersville, Fayette county;
Reissue-George H. Michael, Green
castle, Putnam county; William Sadler,
Original Widows-Clarisa Sadler, Della
ware, Ripley county; Lucy A. Rawson,
Kendallville. Noble county.
Renewal-Henry Schunk, Indianapolis.
Increase-Samuel 3. Wiies, Mt. Etna;
Garrett Vandolset, Andrews; Francis W.
Macoughty. Attica; Thomas F. Houts.
Laporte; William Alexander, Richards
Mills; Francis NJ. Boulder, Frankfort;
James Hatton, Indianapolis; Greenbery
L. Freeman, Connersville.
Reissue-George H. Michael, Green
castle; William Sadler. deceased, Della
ware.
Original widows, Etc.-Clarisa Sadler
Delaware; Lucy A. Rawson, Kendall
vile.
OIeinal-John B. Peak, New Marion.
Increase-CharIes T. Peacher. Hunting
ton: John Catterson, Williamsport;
George B. Andrews, Wolcott; Newton
Hanks Burney. Reissue-James Turpin,
deceased. indianapolis. Original-Mary
Bullivant. Oakland City.
Increase-Charles W. Weimer, Fl.
Branch: William Winkinaver. Hunting
burg; Thomas Epert, Syracuse; John w.
Louderback. Headlee; Christian L. Swof-
ford. Jonesboro; Lewis a. Sturgis,
GreensburE; William X. Hastings, Mar
tfnsville: Samuel Heiny, GAINESVILLE;
David w Pond, McGrawsville; David
NJ. Leard. Ray. Reissue-WiIliam H.
Shrack. deceased, DUnkirk; Oscar Clap
saddel. National military home; Ira Jul
ian. Williamsport; Austin Maloy, Co
lumbus Jesse Stage, Aurora; Francis X.
Heichelbeck. deceased, Reeve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
Mans Economy.

John, give me quarter; 1 want TO
go down to Smiths and get a little
more stuff for this tidy"
"Oh. pshaw, Mary you have put so
cents into that tidy all ready, and what
good is it going to do when you get it
done?''
1T is going to look nice, john"
mice Is that all? Mary you are too
extravagant about your little ornaments.
Do you know how much your little fix
ings have cost me during the last year?"
why John, I'd not thought about it
in particular, but"
"Oh, you'd not thought about 1t in
particular! Oh. no. of course not. You
seem to think my money comes easily
and you have a right to spend 1t for
any little fap-trap you take a fancy to.
Mary, these little fancy fixings of yours
have cost me in the neighbOrhood of $50
the past year; and what have you got
to show for it?''
why, John, look around the room;
see how pretty II is getting and"
Pretty Can you live on a pretty
room? Can you eat it? Can you wear it
Mary, all this little stuff would do for
a man with more money than he knew
what to do with, but for a man In my
are a sufficient tax. / have thought for
some time / was going to find it neces-
sary to give you a few lessons in econ
omy and l guess I'd just as well COM
mence right now and give you your
first lesson. Mary, you cannot have the
quarter"
Mary began to cry.
happened to overhear this little con-
versation because IL took place in a room
adjoining mine. l am rather tender
hearted and when Mary began to cry
l put on my hat and went down to the
corner drug store. Two of Johns jolly
companions were there. BY and by John
himself came in. thought perhaps he
was tender-hearted too, and had also
come TO keep from hearing Mary
cry. A scowl was on his face
as he entered the store, but when
he caught sight of his jolly companions
it gave way to smiles. The trio were
soon chatting pleasantly. and 1 knew
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
WORK OF THE WORLDS CONVEN-
TION AT ST. LOUIS.
The Address OF President Belly After
Which He Introduced the Incoming
President-Pnpers Read at the After
noon Session.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The second ses-
sion o. the words Sunday school con-
vention began this morning at O'Clock
Music hall was by no means over
crowded when the initial hymns were
rendered, for the delegates from the
earth's end were weary with the un-
usual exertions Of the past week. But
with the passage of the minutes, the
representatives Of 1S3, $50 Sunday
schools. 1895. $50 teachers and 17,7162l2
scholars We're in their seats During
this hour Prof. Virgil c. Dibble Of South
Carolina conducted prayer meeting. DR..
Charles r. Greene, as chorister, and
Rev. John Potts OF Toronto, Ont, read
from the bible. A few moments after
10 o'clock the officers of the convention
passed upon the stage from the wings
and in a little more, under the gavel Of
President F. F. Belly the convention
was in order. The retiring president.
Mr.. Belly, delivered his address, trac-
ing the results of the world convention
of 1889. Among other things he praised
the American system Of organization
which had been largely adopted by the
English Sunday school workers.
Retiring President Belly then pre-
scented Mr.. B. F. Jacobs, the new presi-
dent who showed a most marked hesita-
ton in accepting the nomination for
president. He said that he had done
all he could to prevent the COMMITTEES
nominating him, but without avail.
Secretary A. Crawford Of the Glasgow
the Sunday school conventions in ses-
the work in the Scotland, after which
it was ordered that greeting be cabled
the Sunday school conventions in ses-
sions today in Glasgow and Hamburg.
Recess for dinner followed.
At the afternoon session, after prayer
by w. n. Page OF Kansas. the con-
vention listened to addresses by chief
workers on various branches Of work.
The speakers were Rev. II. c. Wood
run of Brooklyn, n. Y, on The For
eign Sunday School Association Mr..
Thomas Edwards Of London on Con
tinental Sunday School," Rev. W. A
Duncan Of Syracuse, n. Y, on the hons
class department, and Messrs. W. II.
Hall of Connecticut, F. T. Belly OF
England and Rev. DR.. Moggs Of Ithica,
n Y. on the subject discoursed upon
by DR.. Duncan At the evening session
the time of the convention was also
occupied by adresSe as follows: On
1.-THE Bible, With Regard to Its Study
IN Sunday Schools" by Rev. J. Monroe
Gibson OF England; THE Teachers
Work" by Rev. ]. A. WOorden Of Phil
adelphia and on Systematic Houss
TO House Visitation" by Moses Green
wood Of St. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

would not eat so much honey. as be-
heve you have soured on us, and our
Stars have ceased TO shine, our
Comet" and Little Moonbeam" have
grown dim. even the Sunset" is
clouded and all our Flowers
withered. Detective" am afraid.
has been caught mapping and
tapped over by some Lone Tramp"
Farmer Boy" must have committed sui
eide over the high price of wheat, and
Calico Bill is kicking himself for vot-
ing the wrong ticket. THE way of the
transgressor is hard "Nant." ''Incog"
and Marie" must have cooked some
thing good and foundered themselves.
Grandma Love- come tell us some old
time story. Aunt Polly" your chair
is an inch deep with dust
Did not some one request a sketch or
poem of pioneer days or something of
the kind? / am going to send one some
of these times. after 1 find out if enough
read the page to pay me for hunting the
piece up. Give US some good subject,
Hamlet" and see if we will do any bet
ter.
Would the following one be worth dis
cussing: Should a Gentleman and Lady
of Different Religious Denominations
Marry?'' If it is worth the trouble
/ would like to hear your views on this
question. Ever your II. L. c. sister,
PEACH BLOSSOM"
North Vernon, Ind, Sept. 1.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

VERSAILLES, Sept. 4-Special.-The
news of a tragedy that occurred yester-
day at New Marion, remote village OF
Ripley county. has just reached here.
1t seems that an old grudge has ex-
listed for some time between Samuel
Hanna and James Lambert. This re-
suited in a murder yesterday when the
two met.
Lambert started out Sunday afternoon
to hunt. He had a shotgun with him.
Accidentally the two young men met and
the old quarrel was renewed. From
words they, soon became involved in a
violent alteration and finally to blows.
Lambert then used his gun with such
deadly effect that after shooting Hanna
the latter dropped to the ground and ex-
pired instantly.
Lambert surrendered himself to the
county authorities and was placed in
Jail to await the action Of the grand
jury and as that body is now in session
il will take immediate measures to in
diet Lambert for murder.
The principals in this tragedy are both
young men. Lambert is only seventeen
years old and Hanna twenty-three.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
What Kills the Fish.

ANDERSON, Aug. 80. = Special.-Sev-
eral people living along the banks of
White river near the Moss island ford
where the thousands of dead fish are
piled up on the banks and the small
dam, are now making claims that the
fish were not killed by poisonous solu-
lions from the strawboard works. but
by lime explosions. The lime explosion
system is a great improvement over the
dynamiting. The lime is simply put into
stone jug, which is wrapped in a cas-
ing Of wood to keep it afloat. The stop
per of the jug is made of cloth. The jug
is thrown into the river, water comes in
slowly and generates a gas by mixing
with the lime. The pressure at last be-
comes too much and the jug explodes.
The effect is much greater than that of
dynamite
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

Mary's tears were forgotten. Presently
John called for cigars Cor them. They
were the three-fpr-a-Guarter brand and-I
knew the % cents that had taught Mary
her first lesson in economy was now the
property of the druggist.
This is a fine cigar said one of his
friends
Yes" replied John. II never smoke
anv other kind. However, I'm very tenn
perate in the use of the weed and rarely
smoke. except after meals
That. Of course, would be three cigars
a day. 1 made rapid mental calcHla-
ton and saw John spent fraction over
$50 year for cigars. I thought of
Mary's twenty and felt that John would
be better able to teach his wife economy
If he would first take a course in that
branch himself.
Consistency is a jewel. but if you are
ever fortunate enough TO find jewel of
this sort you viii look at it in vain for
anything that deminds you of man. I
am sorry to say this. for I am a man
myself. But I know it is true.
Man looks down from his high perch
on poor. insignificant little woman and
wonders in his heart what she would do
were il not for his superior intellect to
guide her.
Woman is inconsistent. She is tickle.
Her judgment will not reach beyond the
washtub and the dishpan. 1t will not do
10 IlSh ueI 10 HIKE purchases LOT the
family. oh, no; she is not economical.
The % cents a day John spends for ci-
gars is economy, but % cents of 80 cents
= week to make home cheerful and wife
happy Is extravaganza. If John had the
sense he ought to have he would let his
wife boss him. He would appear to a
better advantage. Mary could take SO
and buy Charley a coat, Alice a pair of
shoes. pretty for the baby, few orna-
ments for the room and give back to
John enough change to keep him in ci-
gars for week. But Mary is a woman;
IT wouldn't do to trust her with the
pocketbook. John buys the coat him
self. planks down every cent of the $40
for it and then tries to convince Mary
what a bargain driver he is.
Verify. consistency is a jewel, but man
is not in it, PAUL QUACE."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
WHAT SHOULD BE THE TEST.
He IL Accepted Who WOrketh Right
eousneSs and LOveth Him.

To the Club-The recent trial 90 and
conviction of a popular and prominent
preacher of the presbyterian faith of
heresy has wrought more harm TO the
cause of Christianity than can be righted
in a decade by the men who presumed
TO set in judgment and find him guilty.
The non-professor maintains a close
watch upon the professor and teacher
and the display, on the part Of either, of
conduct that is un-Christian in spirit is
noted and used as an argument against
the religion professed and taught.
II it be possible for an eminent preach
er, who enjoys the confidence of the
public. whose life is exemplary in every
particular who is gifted with eloquence
and power for good in the community
in which he labors to be guilty Of heresy
because he dare refuse to accept and
teach, without reserve. the whole of a
creed formulated by and for the govern
ment OF a sect who at one time in their
history burned dissenters a the stake
then indeed it is not strange that those
outside the church, who makes no pro-
fessiOn, should doubt the assertion that
love is the principle element of the re-
ligion they teach. Doctrine, as expressed
In articles of faith, is dOgmatic and for
bids the free exercise of ones own iudg-
moral agency or individual responsibility.
Must we accept that which has been
determined by fallible Council as the
whole truth? Are no questions 10 be
asked? No explanations demanded? No
investigation. for self, to be made? Is
all recent research and discovery to be
thrown aside and have no part in de-
termining what was intended by the
greatest Of all Teachers?
The bible. alone, is not sufficient; a
few meu who are clothed with
ecclesiastical authority presume to de-
termine what shall be believed and what
shall not be believed. To doubt or cues
ton the judgment Of these, wise in their
own cOnceit, doctors of divinity CD is
heresy and you are at once ostracised,
communicated and eternally damned.
If one is denied the privilege Of thinking
and acting Independent Of any and all
influence and power that the church has
presumed to exercise, how long will the
self-respecting membership of that
church submit TO such slavery?
Creeds that have become antiquated;
that were formulated during the dark
ages; that are not in harmony with the
thought Of the present civilization, must
be revised or, better, discarded.
No church organization can hope to
maintain position of influence and
power by requiring her membership to
subscribe 10 a doctrine the truth of
which can only be established by the
decree Of council of fallible men
All doctrine is worthless when not In
accord with the truth as uttered by Him
who taught love and obedience.
But in every nation he that feareth
Qoveth) Him. and worketh righteous
ness. is accepted with Him"
QUAD. JR."
Frankfort, Ind, Aug %.