davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
WORKING TOGETHER ron COOP


Two important religious gathering
have been in session the last few day
in neighboring cities. At Chicago tn,
Catholic congress met; tho worlds Sun
| day school convention at st. Louis
Though differing widely in personnel
and theology the two gatherings were
for the promotion Of holiness. the saliva.
tion OF the world, and the establishment
Of the Masters kingdom on the earth.
Widely different means were advocated
to accomplish common result. The
zeal of the rival bodies for good works
was not unequal. nor did advantage lie
with one over the other in the character
Of it's membership.
True it is that in the Catholic con
gress there were men more known to
the public by virtue OF their office.
Cardinal Satolli, the personal represent
ative of Leo XIII, was there, az was
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland,
Arch bishop Ryan, and other prelates Of
profound learning; consummate orators;
men whose characters are altogether
lovely, whose souls are full of tho grace
of God and whose hearts are full Of the
love of mankind. They have spoken
learnedly and eloquently Of the relations
of the Roman Catholic church to almost
every phase Of the life Of man. But
little time has been wasted in hair
splitting over theology; much thought
has been given to the betterment Of
men. Very few women had part in the
congress.
At the worlds Sunday school con-
gress there were comparatively few del
egates of extensive popular reputation,
but the assembly represented 17,716,2l2
Sunday school children! In large part
the destiny of the Protestant world is
in the keeping Of the 1,999,569 Sunday
school teachers represented at st. Louis
Unknown to fame, without reward
other than a good conscience, at the
cost of much personal comfort and la
bor, this great army of volunteer cap
tains is leading the greater army of
youthful volunteers in the attack on
the battlements of selfishness and
sins. Next to the public schools
in possibilities for good to the children
of generation are the Sunday schools,
from which come the teachers, preach
ers, philanthropists and philosophers of
the time. And the genius of the Sur
day school is woman.
Good results must follow those two
o. leaders in the work OF
Catholic churches and Protestant Sun
day schools. In their chosen ways they
are striving for the achievement OF
noble purposes. Their unselfish efforts
command the respect Of those who may
have fallen away from the good effects
Of like training in earlier days Their
work is praised by even the scoffers.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

WE cannot believe that tho Hon. Lee
Mantle is opposed to a special session
OF the legislature to elect a United
States senator. We feel sure the Inter
Mountain must misrepresent him in
this matter. Mr. Mantle was so loyally
supported by the people of Montana,
irrespective of party, when making his
contest for a seat in the senate, that he
would hardly go back on ttem now.
Heretofore Mr.. Mantle has been good
friend of the silver cause. He must
therefore be strongly in favor of Mon
tana's full representation in tho senate
at this crisis. 1t cannot bs that he has
subscribed to tho reckless and selfish
creed of the Anaconda Standard and
the Rutte Inter Mountain-Mantle or
nobody.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

"NoTHING advertises city better
than the tirst-class newspaper and its
achievements" says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. Wrong. 1t is the ndvor-
tisng columns Of newspaper that adj
vertise a city. Dead-and-a business
men do not advertise. Their lack Of
enterprise is exposed to the world by
the absence of their names from the
newspapers. The progressive men in
every community can be counted on the
fingers of one hand, and there isn't one
Of them who is not an extensive adver-
tiser. The story of a city's prosperity
and enterprise can be read at glance
In the business columns of its newspa-
pers. There are no exceptions to this
rule
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

A ST Louis man has devised a great
scheme for the prevention Of undue
competition for clerical places, of which
young men are complaining SO bitterly
these times He says that there arc
thousands of young men in st. Louis
who get salaries ranging from seventy
five to hundred dollars month, be-
cause young women are crowding for
their places, The young women do this
because the young men are not in the
marrying mood. The remedy, he thinks,
is plain. Let each young man marry
one of his fair competitors, thus reduc-
ing the number of work seekers one
half. Then the young men will easily
be enabled to get their salaries doubled,
besides enjoying the bliss of matrimony.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

VACATION time is about at an end.
Business men in all lines are again ac-
lively in charge Of their affairs, feeling
better for the brief respite from the
cares Of shop and store, and more hope
ful, knowing that things are in deoid-
edly better condition than they wore a
few weeks since.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

BAs1NG their calculations on the at
tendance of the past month and the ex-
perence Of former great expositions, the
managers Of the Worlds fair are conf
IDENTITY predicting that the total attend
ance will reach 22,OOO,O00.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

THE Hon. Charles S. Hartman stands
solitary and alone among the republi.
cans of this state as the unequivooatng
friend of the white metal. Richards,
Sanders, Power, Carter-all have de-
serted the cause. Any of them would
rather be senator than be right.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

THE clerks in the departments at
Washington gave tho congressional
financiers good object lesson the other
day. The clerks were pad off in gold
coin. Many OF them asked for bank
notes and were refused whilo others
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

THE correspondent Of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat is in error in stating
that Mgr. Satolli delivered his first ad-
dress in English at Philadelphia the
other day. He gave his first English
talk several weeks ago in Helena, and a
very good talk it was. He has mas
tered the English tongue in surpris-
iDgly short time.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

AND so Gov. Richards still declares,
my naming she shall have nobody"
This is the governors message to the
idle and hungry miners of Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
The Montana ststo College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts,

This institution will open at Bozeman,
Mont, on Sept. 10. Instruction will be given
IN tbs following courses: Agriculture, do
mestic economy, applied science. business,
mnslo and the academy. Tuition in any
course except music will be $40 Der yea :.
Board and lodging. 81 and upwards per
week. For catalogues address A. N. Ryon,
president, Bezeman, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
HELENA, MONT, SEPT. 7. 1893.

w-Montanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace.
Gan Francisco; McDernott, Butte; Leland Hotel
Eprin9fsld Ill
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

Naomi keheknh Lodge, Nc. 1, ], o. o. F.
Meets every first and third Thursdays.
All Rebekahs cordially invited.
MRS. GRAcR HHERsoS, N. G.
MRS. BELLE ADAMS, REQ Sec.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Piano Tuning and Repairing.

Mr.. II. II. Nay. professional tuner Of tho
Jackson music store, has just returned and
will do tuning ind all kinds Of repairing
for a short time. Leave all orc ers at Jnck-
son's music store.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
NOTICE.

A. A. Campbell is the only authorized travel
ing agent OF this paper
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Notice Of Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that Shirley G.
Ashby has made to tho undersigned . zen.
erai assignment for the benefit OF all the
creditors Of said Ashby. without rrefer.
enoes, and that the undersigned has ac-
oerted said trust and taken possession nm
der said assignment Of all the . opertv OF
tho said Ashoy. All persons indebted to
the said shitley c. AsAby are notified to
make inmsdiase payment TO the under
Great Falls. And all persons having claims
against said Shirley G. Ashby are requested
to present the Same to the upd, fsioned
proverly authenticated, on or before Oet.
!. 1893. at his Office in the city OF Great
Falls. Cascade county, Montana.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
IN THE POPR,s NAME.

Archbishop satolM Congratulates
President Cleveland on His Access.
sion to the Presidency.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The period of
perfunctory visiting has passed and the
greater number of politicians who called
on President Cleveland to day were bent
on business. Each had his axe to grind
either for himself or for some constituent
and applications for Office were fled by the
score. The president was up betimes and
when he entered his private Office there
were numerous cards en- his table with the
men whose names they bore waiting ex-
pectantly in the cabinet room.
Mr.. Cleveland saw nearly all who came
and devoted few minutes to each. Those
who vera In hurry saw PEvate Secretary
Thurber, and he soon had his hands full
attending to their wants.
One of the earliest callers was Rev. Dr.
O'Gorman, assistant rector of the Catholic
university of America, who presented to
Private Secretary Thurbsr letter from
Archbishop SatolH, papal legate to Amer
ioa, congratulating Mr.. Cleveland on his
acceesion to the presidency, particularly
In the name of his holiness, the pope"
The letter was written in English on tht
official letter head of the Catholic uni
versity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
ACLRvER swiNDLER.

A waterbury Broker Had Narrow
Escape From Being One Of HIS
Victims.
WATERBURY,, Conn, March 8.-Tnepsr-
ticulars of what now proves to bes gigantic
swindling scheme, came to light here this
afternoon by the receipt of letter by Mr..
Il. O. Scoville, a weli-known real estate
broker here. Early in January man who
gave his name as Henry q. Post came to
this city, and making the acquaintance OF
Mr.. Sooville, told him that he could offer
him chance to make good commission
by discounting notes amounting to $2o,-
600 for Mr.. A. O. Brown, New York
friend of his. Mr.. Brown was introduced
and produced notes for that amount signed
by " lillian Bailey of New York. Brown
said he was acquainted with Postmaster
General Wanamaker, Russell Harrison and
the mayor of Duluth, Mich.
To-day Scovills received Q letter from
Bailey In which that gentleman says that
Brown is the most accomplished swindler
he ever heard of, and that he has deeamp'
ed with notes and bonds belonging to him
amounting to about $50. 600. Bailey has
inst heard from him In the west and 10 en-
dsayoring to run him to earth. '~SG'1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
DRssAUKR OPERA CoMPANY.

First Stage Rehearsal at the Hy-
perion Last Bvenfng-An Outlook
for q Most Excellent Production
Next May.
The first stage rehearsal of the Desssuer
Opera company was held at the Hyperion
last evening, and was under the direction
of Mr.. Lothian of the Hollis street thsster,
Boston. Mr.. Lothian says he 10 well
pleased with the advancement the COM
pany has already made and he commenced
Q vigorous course of training In the dra-
matio part of the production, which prom
ises well for its rendition next Nay. Herr
Dessauer has attended admirably to the
musical training and all the soloists az well
as the chorus seem to have their parts well
In hand. Mr.. George Stock, tenor, as
Frederick has q voice of rare purity. II 1t
viii be strong enough to fill the Hyperion
the music-loving public may expect some
fine singing. Mr.. Lsavenworth ss the
major general IL also admirably adapted to
his part Miss Gsffney and Mrs. Blinn,
the soprano and contralto, are both too
well known in New Haven as musical ar
lists to need any introduction to the
public.
Everything points to frst-clsss pro-
duction next May and Miss Ingersoll Ii
confident that this Will far surpsss either
of her two former entertainments.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

1t is Believed That Mfser Rabbit
Was Murdered-HIs Funeral Was
Delayed.
MARsHT1KLD, Mass, March S.-This
afternoon there was large gathering Of
friends at the house of the late G. H.
Babbitt to attend his funeral. For nearly
two hours they waited in wondering curl
osity, not understanding the reason for
the delay. Even the minister, Rev. Jacob
Ide, was unaware of the cause, but in a
small room at the far end of the house
Medical Examiner Holden of Attleboro,
DIR. Fred Perry, D. s. Spaulding and
Deputy Sheriff Cobb of this town were
performing an autopsy on the body of de-
ceased, which had been ordered by the
selectmen, at the request of the dead
mans daughter, Mrs. Clarence v. Seward
of Crawford, N. ].
George NJ. Bsbbitt died after long life
in the utmost degradation and want, sur
rounded the greater part of the time with
the greatest filth, yet owning property val,
ued at not much less than $75, 900. His
money was largely earned in the junk
business, and It had been invested in good
paying bonds. How much he was worth
no one knew, and about a year ago the as
founding information was given to the
public that about $25. 900 in bonds which
he had kept slowed away in boxes and bar
rels In the woodshed had been stolen from
him. The officers worked well, and to-
day three men are in jail for the job.
After this affair Mr.. Bsbbitt went to live
with Mrs. Jacob Klebes of Attleboro, a
neice, and later returned to his home in
this town, accompanied by Mr.. Klebes.
This act on her part was against the wishes
of her husband, and 1t has caused family
troubles, resulting in a separation of
family ties. 1t ia learned that not long
ago Babbitt decided some of his property
to Mrs. Klebes, and 1t was not generally
known he YVES sick when news came he
was dead.
Mrs. Seward, his daughter, was at once
notified and on coming hero her suspicion
was aroused that all was not right and SO
asked for an autopsy. Enough of this is
known to warrant the statement that this
will not end the case and there Is no doubt
that the doctors have found something
which they are not willing to divulgs.
Mrs. Seward would not consent to much
of an interview except to say that she had
suspicious in regard to the taking away of
her father and naturally those suspicious
rested on those who were nearest him In
his last illness.
1t is learned that within a few months
Babbitt was induced to have q will written
in which he bsqueathed part of his prop
erty to Isaac Tucker. q man who has been
a cont idant of his for years, a small sum OF
money to his daughter, and the balance te
Mrs. Klebes, but an important fact is that
this will was never signed. Many curious
stories are going the rounds tonight which
| involve the names of well known people
| but none of them are authenticated.
A curious fact in connection with thu
matter is that within week George Sew
ard, grandson of Rabbits, and one Of
the persons doing time for robbing him Of
his bonds year ago, has made three at
| tempts to hang himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
ON THE GLOUCESTER TRACK.
rive killed BIZ Lightning.

VIENNA, March S.-Lichtenwarth, Vii
lsee of /, 100 in lower Austria, was swept
by q terrific thunder storm last night and
this morning. The storm lasted fifteen
hours, during which the lightning was al
most incessant. Twelve houses were
struck and burned Five persons were
struck dead In the streets and seven per-
ished in burning buildings. All the trees
near the town were levellsd to the ground
and many cattle were killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
FORCED UPON THEM.
why the American Flag Was Raised
at Honolulu.

At Honolulu.
SAsFRAScIsoo, March s-Honolulu I'D.
vices say 1t Is stated upon good authority
that the raising of the American flag over
the government was forced upon Minister
Stevens and President Dole by the action
of the British minister in writing q lette,
the previous day demanding the with.
drewsl of the Boston's forces.
The commander of the British warshil
Garnet asked permission February IL &c
land Q body Of men on the ground that the
English residents desired further pro.
teotion- his request was denied. Sevefsi
fquabbles between sailors from the Brit
ish warahip Garnet and those from the
Boston and Mohican occurred. ten day.
ago, resulting In q number Of arrests. Tht
Japanese cruiser Hiniswsksn reached Hon
olulu February 81 ~. l-s.1s a. san .tis {
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
The Schedule Adopted.

New York, March s.-The baseball
league finished its labors at 5:15 p M,
making public at the close of the session
nothing of its transactions beyond few
changes In the phraseology of the rule
governing sacrifice hits, the fact that j. b.
Day had been elected an honorary member
and the schedule. The championship ees-
son opens on April 81 and closes on Sep
kor,al,or 2Q
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Thomas ]. Aurlsy, ir., of White
street was arrested last evening about $3.50
O'Clock on the Derby railroad bridge, neal
corner of Arch street, charged with
drunkenness and resistance to Officer
Hackstt. The officer was somewhat dis.
sbled on account of q sore hand aud @
young man named Thomas r. Smith
helped him to overcome the resistance.
Quite large crowd of tough characters
assembled and there was a prospect of G
free fight had not the Officer quickly
succeeded in making away with his pris
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
What to Expect,

One Of the best known of New Haven
druggists, while doing up Q package of
dyes, said 81 always like to sail diamond
dyes, for know they viii give satisfaction
If their simple directions are followed.
They come in about forty colors, and you
zee carry full assortment, for my Gus
toners viii have nothing else In the way Of
dyestuffs."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Vote Of Th.nk. % Mr. u = MAKE. Z. g.

Henry y; Blake OF this CITY read . very
interesting paper, entitled - Conneotiput's
East India Company, or the Story of Wy
oming" before the monthly meeting or the
Connseticut Historical society IN Hartford
Tuesday night 4 vote Of thapks Hss Of
fered to Mr. Blake Tor the paper Nhieh waa
given. and II was yotsd 70 bare the paper
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Dying at the Ho.pifaI.

A Polsnder named Rivoleski was re-
ported as dying at the hospital In this
city last night as the result of an injury
received In a wooden mill at Huntington
ten days ago. The mans arm was caught
in q mioxer and torn of. 1t WAS after
ward amputated and he was brought to
the hospital here. He has since been IN
conscious the greater part of the time and
has lost strength rapidly. The doctors al
midnight did not expect that he would live
but few: hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
The Loss About $4,000.

The damage by yesterday mornings fire
at Riley R. Painters wholesale grocery
and spice mandatory on State street, while
not 80 large az at first reported, will
amount to about SIG, 900. Mr.. Painter
estimates his loss at about $12, 600, while
the DAMAGE to the building will amount to
about "a. 900. The loss on the building Is
fully covered by insurance, while Painter
only carried an insurance of about a, 500
on his stocks
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
D,.,h erDr. Kane's widow.p

Death Of DIR. Kane's WfdowsP
BnooxLYr, March IisAAsrssfst Fog
Kane, known Slf sysf fh IA. So my q tSrty
years ago 81 is spisissai issis nsaam, disd
widow q Dr. Eashs lKssats Kaaarsshs
Arctic exployex.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Nothfng Dan "a, worse,

end Aperisntss stThe, esnuinsg 0kklshhd
|SprudeL 6altis aslnasufhl VI p3saskzs apstt
emit, laxative and diuretic. .sDaksuJsshAd
secure only the genuine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

IsDIAsApoLIs, March SAN appliea-
ton for receiver for the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago (konon) railroad was
alsd In the superior court to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
entertainments.
.--

MIR. John stetson's admirable company viii
play return engagement on Friday and Satur.
day evenings, with matinee Saturday, presenting
their great success, The Crust Of Society" Miss
Carrie Turner'S splendid performance OF the diff
cult part Of Mrs. Eastlake Chapel the heroine of
1.-THE Crust Of Society" has given her a place
among the leading American actresses of the
day She may not win sympathy but she en-
forces admiration. Her portrayal Of the part
created most profound impression in NewYork.
The sale Of seats which is now open already in
dictates that large audiences will attend
George A. Bakers Big Boston Opera company
will Re heard on Wednesday, Thursday aud Sat
nrday next week. There will De matinees Thurs
day and Saturday. The cast includes Irene Muir
ply, Maud Dickson. Josie Intripodo, Cora Boil
ton, William Wolf, Joe Armand, Arthur wooley
and rank Rspny. The chorus includes twenty
nve handsome young girls. The operas TO be
given are: wednesd y evening, said Pasha;''
Thursday matinee Bohemian Girl" Thursday
evening. "Falka;" Saturday matinee, "Dero-
thy" Saturday evening, "Erminie." Sale Of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Result of the Events Mt Sho Principal
Winter Tracks.

AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, NJ, March 8.-First race,
I mile-Spartacus 1, Ben Marebe Q, Gray
Rock s.; time 1:184
Second race, t mils-Tringle 1, Westohes-
ter 2, Blitzsn 8; time 1904
Third race, At furlongs-Edmund Con-
molly 1, Menthol Q. Ssabrisht 8; time 574.
Fourth race, mile-Vireie L, Kirkover
2. Lester 8; time las
Fifth race, 4 mile-Unfaithful /, Areca
| colt Q, Pie 8; time 38.
Sixth race, At furlongs-Marmont l,
Young Lottery Q, John R. 8; time 5Si.
IVY CITY RACES
| Ivy CRY, March S-First race, half
mile-Ada Blue /, Hiawasse Q, Lavina g.;
time $50.
Second race, five furlongs-Play or Pay
1, Mohammed 2, Alta 8; time 1:074.
Third race, 81 furlongs-Ray 1. Athena
Q, Charlie Wilson 8; time 1:01.
Fourth race, 8 furlongs-Syracuse /,
Mulatto 2, Sir William 8; time LOT.
Fifth race, z furlongs-Bellwoed 1, Fern
| wood 2, Innovation 3; time 1877.
ON THE GLOUCESTER TRACK.
GLOUCESTER, N. J., March S.-First
race, six and half furlongs-Air Tight
1, Heron Q, Captain Wagner 8; time
1911.
Second race, four and q half furlongs-
Little Alice /, Perohance 2, Magee 8; time
Loaf.
Third race, Eve Fights of q mile-Gray
Lock I, Barrientos Q, Congress 81 time
1:094.
Fourth race, ssveu-eights of . mile
Blizzard /, Gloucester Q, Poet g; time lao.
Fifth race, 1-16 mile-Cometotsw !,
Pocatello Q, Sea Bird 3; time 2:O4}.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-
julie q. /, P. q. II. Q, Iceberg 8; time :024
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
RaDgGS.

Those In want Of q first class range
should first examine the celebrated Model
Grand and Perfect Range, sold only by the
Arnold Co. We have no hezitAncy In
pronouncing these the finest baking range
sold IN this city, and our sales during the
past year on these ranges have more than
doubled any previous year, which is 9
guarantee that they are al we represent
them to be. "a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
GRAND OPERA HouIK.

The Night Owls had a large audience at the
matinee yesterday, which many ladies and their
families attended. The evening performance
drew packed house. The rise OF the curtain
reveals the military spectacle. fine olIo ther
follo.s, including the Wood Sisters, Fitzgerald
and Kelly, the German novelty "ghe Musical
Stud ants" Miss NIL lie Bennett and Gordon and
LICK, the comedian The performance closes
with the burlesqus "Sstan's Enchantnent'
There will be a matinee Saturday
The first three days next week the Rentz SAINT.
ley BurlesQue company vii be the drawing card
TIE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE
There was not a seat unoccupied at the New
Haven opera house last night, while this matinee
was largely attended. The entertainments now
being presented for ladies and children and fam
lilies are models OF pleasant anusemente and
are the same that are being given at Proctor's
theater, New York city.
The public will be pleased that Miss Ethel
Brouehsm, The Gu sker, +" viii come to the New
Haven opera house next week. She has made an
emnlAtic In SrW Work
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Big Insurance Demand.

LONDON, March S.-Thirty guiness per
cent is now demanded for insurance on
the missing White Star steamship Naronio,
which sailed from Liverpool for New
York on February II, and has not since
bsen heard of.