davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Commencing Aug. !. 1893. the Great
Northern Railway line will sell ilfst-clAss
limited tiaksts from Hslona to Chicago st a
rate OF $3A. u. II. LANGLEY.
0snsfa Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
fcet In diameter, which 10 held specially
sacfed. To IL has bssn offered up many
YnlQAbla arti0lAa hY nioul tYIheamAn.O

feet In diameter, which 10 hold specially
sacfed. To IL has bssn offered up many
valuable articles nv pious trIbesmen."
An article Of hi,torio inherent In the
Northern Pacific cars Ia tho relic from the
Custer battle field" Around this may al.
WAYS be seon q patty Of eager inquirsrs. II
consists of two deer horns locked together
In the forks Of n cottonwood tree, with the
branches OF tho nntlers oyeYRrOwn by the
wood. The formation indicates age. To
the question. How did those horns get
thers2" the attendant replies:
'TheTe are two theories advanced a. to
tho formation. Ono that an Indian hunter
after killing q buck knocked tho horns off
the tree. The wood then grew around
them. Another hypothesis sometimes
heard IL to the effect that two stags be-
oHme engaged in a combat in the forest.
locked thoir horns together in the forks Of
. small shrub. and not being nblet TO tes
them apart twisted them of. leaving them
In ths branches. The advanced STAGE Of
ths horns and their ~osition su%bstantiatcs
this latter supposition. However this may
be. the chief yalue OF tho antlors n wood
10 that il was found near the Little HON
river about . half milo from where Custer
in 1876, with his handful OF warriors. met
the most cruel ms desperate band Of In-
dian devils in pioneer warfare"
Beautiful sheafs OF oats. high ~Andthsavy,
wheat from the Gallatin valley, native
herds of stock. all from the plains OF Mon
tana. properly labeled. form deco; atoms
within the exhibit cars. Among attract
ivoly gotten up banneI . along the outside of
tho cars ia the following, which, is as con-
SpicuOU3 az any:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Special drive of white bsdsprsAds at The Fee
Hive this week. Call and see their great bar
gain at TO for this week only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Now Ia your opportunity to buy dress goods =
Tho leo Hive discount sale,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

LuW NHt6 10 =. 1fUUFt, WO.
Commencing Aug. 6 tho Great Northern
Railway limo will aell iirut-elass limited
tickStx-Helsna to 81. Louie. NO.. al rats
of $40. h. II. LANGLEY,
General ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Notice of Toachers' Exam nation.

NOTICE at Tohchorh T'1hm HNt1"n.
An examination Of applicants for tsach-
ers' certificates will BE- held in the central
school building. Helena. Aug. 70 and 30.
beginning at $3.50 q. m.. Aug. %.
MINNIE A. R~EIFrNRATu,
County superintendent of Schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Union Pacific Excursion Rates Row in
Effect Fran H~lena.
To Chicago and return. account
WORLDS fair &c 20
To st, Louis and GS 10
To all Missouri river points anu re-
20 90
On the 18th Of each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
yointa AZ follows:
To San Ftancisco ana return........ Is 90
To Los Angeles and return ...,...... SO 90
To Salt Lake and return ............. 80 %
Ticketa to California points are limited
TO SIX months, Md to Salt Lake sixty day
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Ts Chicago.
Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Den
ysr, Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
Tho worla's pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment. diners. chair cars and
Tourist slespers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Call on or address % North Main street.
Helena, Mont. Ii. o. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont
f. l.. LoMAx. G. p. and Il. A.. Omaha,
Neb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Capital City Music Co.. Ill Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Infants long cloaks. embroidered cashmere in
cream and tan, at $l.75 at ! no i.ee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

sunday excursions to Alhanbrn and
Boulder one faro for ths round trip.
Cheap one way rates to all points east.
b. h. LANGLEY. q. I. A.
II you will only try Hoods Sarsapari'n you
will be convinced that it has peculiar MORT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Linen damnsk towels, all kinds. worth 35c
this week At The Fee Hive for 20c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
MONTANA.
POPULATION. MAY l, 1893, 200. 900.


Products in 1892.
Gold. silver. COPPER and lead 8 i3,65s, 626
Wool clip IL. 1855, $50 pounds
Live stock......,. ......... 3.S47,4 b5 head
Free government lands :. .... "a. 556. l43 acres
Northern Pacific railroad lnnds II, 800, eco acres
Thus il the Northern Pacific r%Nllroad at
the Columbian exposition doing great work
for Montana. 1t 10 hsralding to the world
her boundles 50 resources and numerous in
duoements. This exhibit. collected from
the seven states trave rsed by this trans
continental line, represents an actual out
lay of 4l5.O O0. But by far moro than one
seventh Of this amount 10 credited to
Montana. Well could this Rrent corpora
tion nffo,d TO make n liberal displsy at the
Worlds fair. and better can IL give Mon
tanA an attractive showing. For it owns
moro than II. 600. OOH acres of lands in tie
Treasure state. soms of which is very valu-
able, and when old will bring wealth IN
told TO the company's Golfers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Silk UMBRELLA with fancy mstsl aud natural
wood handles thi, week at The bee Hive for 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write
I'D. EDGAR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

Corner Main and Grand Streets, Helena,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"Iolanthe" was we'll sung by local
talent 10 fair audience in The Powers
last evening. All in all it 10 one OF the
best amateur performances ever given
In Grand Rapida Mrs. Minnie Nichols
was charming Phyllis. singing her
numbers well and playing an exacting
part with nice discretion. The full
beauty Of her voice was brought out in
the bird song. from the opera Brazil.
which merited the hearty encore. Miss
Chamberlain was q sweet Iolanthe. and
by her art brought a small part into
prominence. Her solo in the second act
when she appeals to the Lord Chancellor
TO allow her son 10 marry, was dramati-
cally rendered and showed the perfect
control OF fine contralto OF singular
sweetness. Mics Chamberlain has im-
proved greatly in the past year. Mrs
j. y. Hoskens was striking as the fairy
queen; her singing OF 20 Foolish Day
being very artistic. As the Lord Chan
cellor. A. Ed Robinson made a decided
hit and furnished large share Of the
fun, demonstrating that he is a natural
comedian OF high order. The Earl Of
Mount Ararat OF Arthur KRONER was
very funny; his solo When Britain
Really Ruled the Waves" was excellent
John ID. KRONER was a fine foil as the
Earl OF Tolloller. Mr.. Curry was in
fine voice and sung and acted Strephon
with nice judgment. The quality OF bis
clear, resonant baritone has greatly
improved with intelligent usuage. HIS
little dance was repeatedly demanded.
G. Bradley Chatfield was a merry train
bearer. his song and dance with Mr..
Robinson was delicious. The Misses
Lewis. Dishman. aud Steinman did their
little pleasingly The chorus particular
ly the male voices. was superb. they
attack brilliantly and bring out all the
beauty of their members. Bow To the
peers" is a gem. Mr. Pearson should
have his orchestra better in hand and
be ready to play another number as soon
as one is finished. The waits for the
orchestra last night were numerous and
made the performance drag instead of
having snap and life. There was no ex-
cuse for having the theatre at tine tenn
perature OF cold storage house and an
audience does not sit ia a play house Ia
freeze. Manager Powers should have
his house warm tonight when the opera
will be sung for the last time.
Lovers OF broad fun will enjoy INC.
Carthy's Mishaps.' which will hold the
boards in the Powers on Friday night.
Barney Ferguson has brought the skit
down To the present moment. and has an
excellent company to interpret 1t.
That prince OF young violinists. Henri
Marteau, will be heard In Lockerby hall
on Thursday evening supported by his
own company. His playing created
furore IN New York.
The Tornado" played to another large
house in The Grand last night. which
enjoyed its sensational features and
diverse stage pictures There will be
matinee today.
The London Bellies Burlesque CON-
pany delighted large audience in
smiths last night The performance
was more finished than the initial one.
The Spider and Fly" company will
follow The Tornado at The Grand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
GIFTS TO THE POOR
Daniel N. Matters Makes a Large
Donation
TO FEED AND WARM THE POOR
VIII I'm the ola Y. NJ G. A. tcen.
and Place Ihem On Charge
ofths Charity society.

One Of the greatest gifts ever made in
behalf u the poor % this city has been
made BY ID. H. Waters Sunday after
noon be called two men greatly IN
tcrestrsi IN charitable work 10 his home
on College avenue aud announced that
he was going away for the winter. and
he felt that he could not leave homs
without making q donation 10 the
Charity Organization society. 20 be
placed In It's hands FOE the benefit OF the
destitute. lie proposed to donate. rent
free. the old Y. NJ. q. A. building On
Ottawa street and oil IL vith -four. pota-
toes. meat beans and other articles Of
food. To be distributed as the society
deems proper and Just He has
also given the society the use Of
his vacant lot on Ottawa street for
wood yard. % that long wood may be
purchased aud men given work saving
IL into shorter lengths. All told the do.
nation b equal 10 5000 cash. The list
Of donations. rs 10 now stands, will be
about al follows: Fifty thousand
pounds OF -four. 1000 bushels OF pota-
toes. 6.2250 pounds OF pork. 30 bushels Ut
onions 80 bushels Oh beans. 80 bushels
OF carrots. 80 caddies Of tea and guam.
tity Of rice and other articles OF food.
Mr.. Waters 10 also getting prices on
wood. and viii make q large donation OF
wood
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
HOTEL GOSSIP.

l.. w. Sprague % Greenville is a guest
In Sweets. lie 10 in the city 10 attend
the December meeting OF the board Of
managers OF the soldiers home. which
will be held today. The board will
make arrangements for the dedication
OF the womsns annex. which will take
place about New Years The Women's
Relief corps OF the state viii be IN ylted
a. participate in the ceremunies and an
informal banquet will probably be held.
r. A. Suuderlin OK Lansing. deputy
state bank examiner. G.. T.. Steers %
North Muskegon. state Inspector OF food
and diary products. d,ued 10 The New
Livingston yesterday. Neal Mcmillan
~ Rockford. state oil Inspector. and
Theron r. Giddings Of Kalamazoo. state
Commissioners Of Insurance.. were guests
IN The Morton.
A. r. Stark % Allegan. ons Of the best
known turf correspondents In tho
country. dined in The Morton yesterday
p. \. ORourke OF Fort Wayne. super
intendent Of the southern division Of the
q. X \ l. road IL in The Morton.
g N. HaekIey. the Muskegon capital.
ist vas guest ia The Mortoa last
night
81 T. Newland Detroi, merchant il
IN The Morton
MoErox-H. r. Cornell, Kalamazoo.
A. I. Stark, All>gso. ~ r. Jones. Ian.
sing. &. 4 Reekie. Detroit; Daniel
Craze. Saginaw, Brinton r. Hall. Beld-
ing.
SwEFTs'-L W. Sprague. Greeuville
a. r, Cox, White Pigeon; J. Grant. A.
l. Sursier. Ienia, J T. Wallace, Hast.
ings. J. kelsey. Jackson.
Nav LsvTSoLTox C. II. White. heed
City; =. a Sundsflaa. 4. n sherwood.
Lansing; r. r. Stime0n. Ana Arbcr.
p " Underwood. ksiamazoo. c. r
Storrs North MuBkeron. BeoJanin
Nssper. Touia
EseLR-A. I. Linosrmsn. WhisehaiI:
f. T. Wright Roekgor5. T. II ). Louss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
49, cnnI.rNAs rI,rsENrs

Chustmas With its pleasures Is loon
ing upon The social horizon and With
anticipated Joys Is Mingled care The
question of shat ,lrm Femenbraoces 70
loved ones shall take ats ike a death
heal az al Anticipated beasts. The quss.
ton - tofhsrsOale oee. unless common
seas- q sppisi b L. The usual sola-
tiuu n iaand IA a desperate move and
rrsuifsrt maslis Gi'ts Nhose value
would. II properly srplisd. bring Joy e.
the r-cipients are frequently sources a
smbarrasuent Sweet young xiris With
love IN fhsr hearts infict upon tho
yoaihs q their choice soFDe daiaty IN
silk % SATIN. which il - lnpossibls TT
fAe recipients g. use without destruction
felioWing iouths send bric a brsc "a
girls sbsn russitly they already have
daplicsfrs. A glove box for IN
staace. when rerchsncs the glri has
no rioves 81 DEPOSIT therein asd
gunld have heea mHch happier in
rsrretvinz Ire value q fhs box 10 gloves
He year tarssin a. pceeeuta ~ Use
a.. natsee eia probably prevail and
taose Eha have sufsrsd from the uaissit
hatif ai1 saev how 10 srrrsciats TIE
easaEa nT tss vsy. shy d,,ss not souse
enc start a f.alsft prescott exchsaga-
uhers sn'ugs Ear he pat through TIE
e'rsFing haasf aud si.isi va.ae green
then ~ 'siang ata ne hsnsls - those
~ho fea,iY "a use thena There Wouli
~ some snaseUest % IA tha ofers q
ssebsnee pr-tei sneh az -wanfssi b
steasrxs ~ a yaunz lsly az plash
taiet eeses f.ir gloves and asndksrrhiefs.
~fa esessnee - young .ssy TO pairs
num'ef 81, k,oves seranntsr = siscs.
a by wishrs - trsse - copY ~ rsuay-
eun 7sr vciapes n ths Dare Devil ~er-
rs a isfsctirs sior,es.- "a yuunz niuis-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

President Cleveland has been safely
delivered % the u1sas4ge upon which he
hss beea reported a. doing - nueh hard
work The docament proves both IN
satilfaetosy and calculated TO bring the
hlusa u shane y some u is assertions.
a. the cheeks % Americans imbued With
true p4triosisn- Mr. Cleveland svi-
asasly intended 20 uss economy Tor bis
text. bat ia turning over hls eneyciop2-
ia he stambled 90 the word cheese
paslnz and used that idea as the one he
eosld impress upon The minds Of legis-
lztors as tie lac upon which the affairs
q = uatlou should be Conducted lie
scoids quite vigorously and even slaps
a. ths g~gmps as self constituted
guariaas- q civil service reforsn- Tho
hulk q his long production 10 devoted
70 summarizing tue .spogts 81 the Gala
net officers, already known b tho public
through the press. and the endorsement
az the yinNs set forth ~ bis secretaries
~ a manner which shows that IN no
caso has any nember Of bis Official fam
lily emtoiisd anything in his report.
which has not received the hall mark OF
Cicseland's personality. In discussing
foreign Affairs be tells OF various matters
% little compararlve importance. except
showing that tie administrator has
sougbt 20 imprcss the foreign powers
With the fact that this goyernment IL
wiling to TO considered an humble
member Of the family Of nations. Then
he takes up the Hawaiian question and
reitsrates his belief in the truth Of the
Rlount report lie loses sight IL his
flea of economy when contemplating
the glories q his democratic ambassa-
dors TO kirgly courts. but linda il again
when he recommends that no appro-
priat.ons for further additions 10
the ues navy be made by con-
grcs4 On tho Chinese question be
seems pleased 10 note that by bis action
Ia stopping the Expectations. he has
been enabled 10 afford the ceiestials OPP
poftunity 20 remain and help debase the
labor d the country. On silver he ac-
knowIsdges himself at sea and wants
people % wait IN a purposeless way until
time shall Do. What bis brand OK states
man-hip cannot d.; furnish a solution
~ the currency question. Pensioners
vili be- glad % know that the revision %
the pension list Is beipg carried on with
an eye single 10 their interest. even II
they afe artitrSrially deprived O. the
much neciosl income during this time q
depression. But u is when be strikes
the Wilson hi,l that he sceks 10 wax elo-
quenL tie says the party has now be-
fore il 'sluty and opportunity" and
proceeds q snow that even though
through the workings q the proposed
law. wages should be decreased. the
laboriax maa should understand that
he il better of. Evidently the dissin-
gulstod writer has forgotten hls former
utserapce az sons years ago about be-
Ing ~coDfruntcd by a condition and not
a theory. THIS county "a Far as labor
il concerrei. Is confroatsd Just now
with q most unpleasant condition and
hers IL the wise Grover Cleveland talk
ing. acting ani soeking b Impress on
eougrfss the beauties q an impsactie-
able taeory
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

There is q movement 90 foot among
the Eoglish Quakers looking toward the
sending Of . united remonstrsnes
against the action n American Friends
IN deposing from ministerial Office those
persons refusing 10 sobecribe 20 tie
declaration q faith.
IL is reported that Sir William Yer.
non Hsrcourt cksncelIor q the ex-
cheqaer. 10 considering. among other ex.
pedisnts to meet the defect in the
budget proposal 90 place tar ~ l
renny in the shilling on theatre sdmis
Sons
Scotch mine owners have declined n
confer vith the employees aud tie 1900
men Who have been working sinoe the
strike begsn have been called out This
sill make total ~ 1900 Idle miners
IN ScOtlsud.
Ella Gallon. vho arrange thu Tunisisn
rzFIlion 81 the Chicago fair. killed him
sef In Pare yesterday. IL . lsttsr
which be ieft ne ssid that BE bad been
c.sheaftsned By Ais losses 10 Chicsgo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

cfSft FrroS L~6@@N'
Seaztor Pedss's daughter declares.
10 a. intersies. that shs eli never
MARI, ohlsss she Gao md mza like her
father. fhe loyal gid night Try sdser-
usiax, but a doe< look - though she
bad registered a so9 that efectuaiiy
e.0sss the matrimonial market against
her---Detroli fros PressL
Some Of Musksgon's burglars have re-
eeised their deserts. and there are more
Awaiting their award. When their guilt
~ once plainly established. due regard
Tor Pataie comfort requires that these
gentleusn Of the dark lantern aud
Jimmy 20 into retirement for . While
Muskegon Chronicle.
The London Times Is tervid In com.
mendation of the W llson tsriff bill. and
Why should not England DO pleased with
~ Under its provisions she wall be adj
initted 10 larger share than abe nov
enjoys ~ our great markst-st the ex-
penss. OF eourse. OF our own manufac-
turers Saginaw Courier Herald
Northern Michigan has already felt
severely The effects u tariff legislation.
Won't tie party in power plesss let up
on this method Of saving the country
from the effects Of thirty years protect.
i've prosperity s-Kslamazoo Telegraph.
: Mr.. Wilson's tariff measure doesn't
appear 70 pleas the extremists 1t eithei
snd Of the controversy. but. what ID
sorSe than that. IL doesnt please people
ct moderate ideas any better than /,
does the othsrs-Detroit Tribune
Chsuncey Depew has lately been Wis
iting Pompeii 10 will be remembered
that the after-dinner speeches there were
rudely interrupted long before his turn
came.-Detroit Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05
49, s!@sE Es!IEE;!aI:
NJ Lbs. Best ID
"a GRADUATED Sugar. FoaXI
Il Friday, Saturday VI

rs CENTS
a bottle for Paine. Celery Compound tn. most popa
lar medicine before the public today.
For Men'. Extra Fine Black Cashmere Half Hose
$12.95
For Monkey capes. "a inches long .yies
Ice, csc AND 35c
A pound Worlds Fair Coffee the earth.
% CENTS
AZ CENTS
so CENTS
yard for Storm serse.. 81 aehe. ~ide worth
cheap at 7oc.
15 CENTS
Ladies Black Wool Hose DC lathe price ssores
15 CENTS
yard a of Mixed Wool Dress Goods worth 2,c.
15 TO so CENTS
10 CENTS
For Cloth Bound Books. popular edition zoe.
10 CENTS
For quality Tomatoes large size worth 2oc
rs CENTS
bottle for full quart Pure Whisky for medicinal pur
so CENTS
A yard Silk veivets, coiors. usually sLoo
1915
Oak Rocker. cobbler seat regular price $500
As CENTS
For the Life and Voyages of C. Columbus, 2 Volumes
cloth bound. published at e3oo
15 CENTS
For choice of lot of Hats. Wings Fancy Feathers
worth up to $L00
25 CENTS
RUBBEKS
OF all kinds all kinds of prices
You taking great chances and losing money whei
don't trade with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

HAIFAx. n. s.. Dec. A heavy
snowstorm accompanied 10y high wind
has done great damage to shipping all
along the coast the last two days. The
schooner Adventurer vas totally wrecked
at Aouris yesterday. Two Of her crew
were drowned, and two OF those rescued
are likely 70 die. The Allen line steamer
Assyrian was badly damaged and lost
one seaman ovefboard Numerous
wrecks or disabled vessels are reported
from various ports
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

The messages OF our presidents are
ordinarily given but little attention b,
the general public. This year the peo-
pie have waited FOR the document with
much greater interest than usual. Its
ponderous verbosity viii be at once con.
fusing. and its equivocal dodging Of the
currency question disappointing. to the
masses The great majority who at
tempt perussl OF it viii be confirmed
In their determination never TO attempt
10 read another.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

when conpfrolles Eeksls sntsred
upSs fhs dnfiss q he ofice. BE wzs COG
silisred - bankers gensraily ~ etisFiy
naqa4lidsa fox the positioa - which he
bad bsen appoiatesL To ths Ansse.srs
" Wall street particularly. he sss very
oifeaszre. IA the minds q these nlea
90 cue could Satisfactorily perform tbs
datlss u such al osfss . ho had not besn
edacaied bankeF-the only fnancisr
aerordlng 10 their notions IL Is 10 the
credit Of hr. Eeksls. that during the
panie 81 ths sumner. he refutei BY his
acts al such charges of lpeompstency.
The manner in which Inconpetent and
dishonest bank officials we're brought up
viEh sharp turn ~as a matter u much
satisfaction TO the people. while the
lsnisney shown % banking institutiocs
honestly and sonssrvatisely managed
vas a tribute 70 his sound Judgment
and good sease. In his recent report
the comptroller recommends some
changes IN the banking laws relating to
the loaning q the funda Of q bank to
In directors. which viii meet with popu-
lar approval There we're altogether too
many instances during the panic where
banks were wrecked by the criminal
carelsssness Of directors in allowing
some one Official almost 10 great author
ity in the control or disposal Of funds
Many persons are led TO deposit their
savings in bank by the names OF
officers or directors who are well known
in the community for their high stand
ing. both morally and financially. 1t
would be unfair 10 hold these men re-
sponsibis for loans or investments which
have turned out unfortunately. where
they have used their best Judgment In
making them- But where employees
steal year after year or where invest
ments are clearly fraudulent depositors
should have ample redress in the courts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-05

SoME OF the city pastors seem dissatis-
fed with the work OF Evangelist Mills
This Is not an unexpected state OF at
fairs. as union services OF any consider
able duration usually result in heart
burnings and differences on points Of
doctrine among the various sects.
Whatever may be the permanent re-
suits OF Mr.. Mills efforts in this city.
certain 1t is that he has given q great
impetus to religious thought in the
community. 1t is Tor the pastors to see
that the interest is maintained.