davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

mr.. +. +. FISH.
" PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND OBsTETRIcIAN.
fArat. Wundarzf und Gcburtshelfer, Office at
W. +. Savage.' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Pleasant streets Services at liam. and :Op M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Rev. F. q. Boylan, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
3 pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. Pritchard, Rector.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

PRESBYTERIAN Conrch Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue. Services Sundays at II
am. and 10 PIN. Rev. JnO. Dunlap, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

CATHOLIC Church Of the Sacred Heart Corner
OF Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays Of the month. High Mass at
10 80 am. Sunday School at 30 p. m. Vespers
and Benediction at 30 pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06
PHYSICIANS.

nR. K. Il. REDD.
III PHYSICIAN AND ST RECON.
Office at ". +. Sayages' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

rs. Whitney,
u DENTIST.
Rain Street over Stockgrowers National Bank
Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-E. +. Fish. \. p. Sorrenson.
Second Wari- rhos Glib, ". IL. Bullard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

I. q. q. r. Star Of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

X. Of r. Crusader Lodge No. :. meets at Odd
Fellows hall ON the first and third Thursdays of
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-06

I. d. d. r. Custer Lodgee No. 13, meets in
their hall every Monday night.
Seminal Encampment meets firt and thi.d FRI
day Of each month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20

founded by Baboo CheshuD Cnunder sen.
by the eloquent Mozoomdar. From
Bombay also will come Mr.. Jinanji
Jamshedji Modi, who took high honors
at the University of Bombay. to present
the case of the Parsees or Zoroas,rians.
The old question as to whether Judaism
or Parseeism is the older of the two re-
hgions will doubtless be argued anew,
but it is now conceded by the best Anglo
Indian scholars that Parseeism existed
at least in 1900 3. c.
1t was a daring conception indeed
that of calling such convention and
inviting men of all religions-and its
success was SC doubtful that the Chris
tian ministers engaged said nothing OF 1t
till their doubts were removed. The
committee of arrangements at Chicago
comprises such men as Rev. John Henry
Barrow, chairman, Presbyterian; Right
Rev. w. E. McLaren, Protestant Epis
copal; Most Rev. P. A. Feehan, Roman
Catholic; Rabbi E. G. Hirsh, Jew, and
exponents of every other faith professed
in Chicago. In the advisory council and
among the consulting and corresponding
projectors are Professor F. A. Hosmer,
Oahu college, Honolulu; Bishop Arnett
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church; Professor Conrad Won Orelli of
Basle, Switzerland; Right Rev. John j.
Keane, rector of the Catholic university
at Washington, and many others of
equal rank.
DIR. Barrow has been at work on the
matter for two years, during which he
has sent invitations to men of every sect
in the world and has received letters of
acceptance from about 500 persons. To
him more than any other man is due the
credit for such remarkable gathering.
Professor A. P. Peabody of Harvard uni
yersity, whose elegant and pleasing
works on Christianity are widely read,
has been active in furtherance of the
movement. In Europe the Rev. Ferdi-
nand Cisar, the great theologian of the
reformed churches of Bohemia, has been
very active in securing representation of
eastern Europe, and the Rev. George T.
Candlin has been equally active for Asia.
He will bring to the conference lznowl-
edge of the religious condition of China
at least equal to that of any man living.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20

N. LAZARUS. RIGHT REV. j. KEANE.
zITSUzEN ASHITSU. REV. G. T. CANDLIN.
ference will thoroughly undeceive him.
N the average of scholarship the Jews
in the convention will probably rank as
high as any, and their prominent advo-
Gates there will be Professor Moses Lag
arus of Berlin, Chief Rabbi Adler of
England and such Jewish scholars in the
United States as are yet to be chosen.
There viii be many Buddhist scholars
from Japan and India. Chief among the
former will be Zitsuzen Ashitsu of Omi,
who is noted for having read the COM
plete classic course of Buddhist works at
the age of 10. AT present he edits tho
most widely circulated Buddhist journal.
From India will come 81. Dharmapala,
general secretary of the Buddha Gaya
Maha Buddha society and editor of the
society's journal in Calcutta. he will se-
iect number of assistants. including
some American Theosophists ard other
opponents Of what is called Esoteric
Buddhism.
ihe Mohainmedans of India have So
iecteo their two greatest scholars to rem
resent them-yiZ, Justice Ameer Ali of
the supreme court of Bombay and an
otner whose name in English is not vet
announced. Orthodox Hindoo;sm viii
De represented by Nilkanth Vithal Shas-
M and the SO called progressive branch
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20
Negroes In Washington.

There are 1884 negroes employed in
Washington by the government, and
they draw from the treasury in salaries
about So, 900, 900 year. Naturally the
defeat of the Republican party was a
severe blow to them, for, being Repub-
hcans themselves, they expect to be re-
moved by the Cleveland administration
In SO far as they are not protected by the
civil service rules. A large number of
them, however, may be happily dis
appointed, although men like ex-senator
Bruce, who receives $4,000 a year as
recorder of deeds in the District of
Columbia, are very likely to be acceler-
ated into private life.
In all there are between $4,000 and
$4,000 negroes who live at the national
capital, and their accumulation of
wealth is now very large. Among them,
too, are many of the best educated
young men of the race, who ought to be
scattered among their people in the
south helping to elevate the general con
dition of the negroes.-Springfield Re
publican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20
REV. F. CISAR.
PROF. HOSNIER.

REV. f. CiSAR. PROF. Won ORELLI.
PROF. HOSMER. REV. G. WASHBURNE.
At first view it seemed to some timid
souls that in such conference there was
an unwise concession, as though Chris
tianity thus consented to have its claims
weighed on an equality with those of
the heather. The best refutation of this
view is found in the fact that mission
aries in all heathen lands are most eager
for the conference and full of confidence
that their work will be advanced by
comparison and discussion. President
George Washburne, d. D., Of Roberts
college, Constantinople, Bishop Parteria
Of Sophia, Servia, and in fact all the
leading Christian Protestant workers in
the eastern countries urge this view
with great force. 1t must be admitted,
too, that all the other sects or denomina
tons or great religions are represented
by men equally confident, and the prob
abilities are that all will be somewhat
astonished, finding, too, that they agree
in many more things than they differ
OF all the great political movements
of modern times the British conquest of
India had the most liberalizing effect on
the western mind. The two great
branches of the Aryan race, separated
nearly 1000 years ago, were suddenly
brought into the most intimate relations
and each learned with astonishment of
| the long and devious road the other had
| toiled over in its search for the unknown
| God. AS the Aryans of the west had
| abandoned the classic and the Teutonic
| mythologies for the pure monotheisin Of
| the Jews, so the Aryans of the east, or
the more intellectual part of them, had
adopted a sort of modified monotheism
from other races. The great literature
of the Sanskrit tongue was opened to the
] west, and now, so far as merely human
wisdom can judge, there seems an even
chance that India will modify the belief
Of the west before the west converts In
| dia.
The most acute representatives of the
varied faiths will meet at Chicago and
discuss one theme each day, 1.-The Per-
sonality and Nature of God, Man and
His Place in the Universe" Religion,
or the Expression of Mans Relation to
God" "Unity and Diversity in Reli-
| gion," Incarnation (Why the Universal
IdeaD,"' "''Science and Religion" and thus
ON to the summary of all in ''The Moral
Duties Taught In All Religions. On
each day chosen representative Of each
sect will present summary of its claims
to acceptance. Truly a wonderful CON
ception is this, and its realization viii
make an epoch in the history of thought
j. Fl. BEADLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20

nURING MY TEMPORARY ABB
II sence from the Islands, Charles T.
Wilder has full power of attorney to act
for the firm of Wilder & Co., and also in
any personal matters.
32S1-tf W. G. WILDER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20
II. DHARMAPALA.
BISHOP ARNETT.

JrANJI J. MoDI H. DHARMAPALA.
BISHOP PARTERIA. BISHOP ARNETT
At first view the assembling of such
body, and still more its peaceful and or
derby session, would seem attended with
insurmountable difficulties. The labor
of even convening all Christians called
by one denominational name-as all
Methodists, all Baptists, or the like--is
immense. That of conyeninga all Protes-
tants in one representative body has
seemed beyond attainment, and that of
uniting all Christians, whether Greek,
Catholic or other, in one deliberative body
has been so great that it has never
been attempted and has been but doubt
fully suggested. But in the great Chi
cago conference will sit Intelligent and
authorized representatives Of all who be-
lieve in God and have formulated
faith-Jew, Parsee and Mohammedan.
Brahmin, Buddhist and Christian.
Following the classification of Rev.
James Freeman Clarke, most writers
have divided the faiths of mankind into
10 great religions, but as the Coptic,
Armenian and many more are mere eth
mic sects--that is, sects composed OF dis
tinct races rather than distinct faiths
the really great and distinct religions
may best be classed as six, and. accord
ing to late and very careful estimates by
the French academy and American Sta
tistical association, the estimates brought
down to 1892, they rank in numbers as
follows: Christians, 477,0S8, ,0G0: Con-
fucianism and worship of ancestors, $780,
100000; Hindooism, 100, 900, GOO; Moham-
mechanism. 176, 1884, 600; Buddhism, 49,
000, 200; Judaism, 7,100,0 GOO.
OF course the so called polytheists, or
gross idolaters Gf there really is such
being as an idol worshiper), the Fetch
ists, Voodooists, or snake worshipers,
aud other degraded classes are omitted,
though they number at least 120, coo, GOO.
The Parsees are also omitted. but, as |
think, wrongfully, as they have a most
distinct and clearly outlined and very
philosophical faith and are people of
very high character and intelligence.
They number, however, less than 10000
and are considered but g remnant of the
ancient Persians-therefore ethnic in re-
fgion. It is question also if the Shin
toists, numbering at least IA, ,000, COD, and
the Taouists, numbering 100000, as
well as all the Confucianists, should not
be added to the class labeled Buddhism,
giving it about AGO, 600, 600 and making
itperhaps the leading division. However,
any classification is open to criticism.
AS the world now is the Christians,
nominal and real, though less than a
third of the human race, comprise an
immense moiety of the material power
and intelligence, but if any man has an
idea that the other faiths will not be de
Tended by men of extraordinary ability
and great scholarship the coming con
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-20
tr0 TALK THEOLOGY 7.
GREAT RELIGIOUS PARLIAMENT TO
BE HELD IN CHICAGO.

I Accommodation, buddhism, ShintoisIn
and All Forms of Christianity to Discuss
Vital Themes For Seventeen Days.
On the 18th of September next there
will convene in Chicago for session Of
IL days the most extraordinary religious
assemblage ever known. 1t will be a
conference or congress or convocation
without precedent on this earth. twill
be, in short, a representative convention
Of all the great religions, a convention
of men of all great races, and not only
OF all the great religions. but of all the
important subdivisions of each.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
silver Men Wide Awake,

The silver men in the senate sprung a
surprise on the repeal forces in the lie
cIaration of Stewart that hereafter a
quorum of the senate would have to be
present when senators spoke upon the
silver question. If the opponents of re-
peal insist upon quorum being present
at all times it will be new move and
may seriously interfere with the program
Of the friends of repeal.
Substantially the entire day in the
senate was consumed by Stcwar,, who
took positive ground against the repeal
Of the Sherman act until silver was re-
monetized. The vote of the senate TO
proceed to the consideration Of executive
hu usness this afternoon was the first set
back the repeal men have thus far sus.
tanned in the senate
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

Mr.. Thomas Butte, editor Of the
Graphic, TcXarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes To be the best
remedy in existence for the tluX. Ills
experience is worth remembering. lie
says: Last summer | had very sc-
we're attack of iiuX. tried almost
every known remedy, none giving re
lief, Chambeilains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy was recommended
to me. | purchased bortlc ami re
ceived almost Immediate relief. | con
tinued to use the medicine and was Ell
tirely cured, | take pleasure in rrco
mcnding this remedy to any person
suffering with such disease, as il is my
opinion it is the best medicine in cyis-
tcncc.' - and 30 cent bottles for sale
boy Lapcyrr Bros druggists. tt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
NUMBER SO

machines also large dust house with a
sixty-lnch fan which removes the
fibrous particles from the flour:
on the fourth floor are twenty. three
centrifugal reels with fine silken meshes
and seven purifiers, the latter being
about the last stage through which the
flour passes. The third floor is taken up
by eight sets Of double smooth rolls and
the five sets Of brakes or corrugated rolls
with the accompanying scalpers already
exclaimed. Tie second floor is used TO
furnish the power to the different de
partments by means Of two lines of
shafting running from one end of the
building to the other. On the first or
packing floor are the automatic packing
machines by which the -four is sacked,
There Is also warehouse iOx9O dioin-
ing this floor where the flour can be
stored.
Manager Atkinson intends to put in a
stand-pipe from the top floor to the bot
tom. This will be kept full Of water and
have fire plug on each floor A dozen
chemical fire eXtlnguishers will be
scattered through the building.
The brand of flour turned out by the
Royal Milling company will have this
stamp or seal on every sack:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
CONVICTS PARDOZED,
Thomas Burns of Cascade County Among
the Number,

the Number.
HELENA, Sept. G.-Before leaving town
yesterday Gov. richards granted free
and unconditional pardons to four men
confined in the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. This action had been recon-
mended by the state board of pardons,
and will therefore be approved. All but
one of the men we're short term prison
ere. The other was Daniel Titus. who
was convicted at Miles City June 9, 1852.
Of murder in thc second degree ard SEN
fenced to thirty years Imprisonment.
Titus was an honorably discharged union
soldier and carpenter by trade. Since
his imprisonment he has used his skill
as carpenter to build all the wooden
structures in the prison grounds, and
the upper tiers of cells in the north wing.
He is now G2 years of age and his health
is failing. The board considered it an
act of charity to let him out to die
among his friends. His term would ex
pire with time allowance Sept. |. 1858.
Nv ss''N'ii'i tt-lN''li lC'S nun Oul NCl,
| next.
Thomas Burns. another of those par
doned. was sent up for eighteen months
from Cascade county, Feb. 9. 1891, the
oIense being grand larceny. Up 10 Oct.
l. 1891, Burns was good prisoner. On
that day he and VIM. Ii. Fuller escaped
from the dark cell where they had been
placed for some breach Of the prison
rules. They were recaptu ed after sev-
era days. For the crime of breaking
prison Burng was tried at Deer Lodge
and got another sentence OF eighteen
months. With good time allowed on the
last sentence his term will expire on
Dec. 9. The governor recommends that
his pardon take effect on Oct ..
John Conley was sentenced from Park
county for three years for burglary, and
his term will expire Jan. . next. The
governor parGons him, to take effect
Dec. |, thus saving him ono month ana
nine days.
Robert Williams. sentenced at Helena
Jan 2o, 1893, to one years Imprisonment
for forgery, is recommended for pardon.
to take effect Nov. 2S, thus taking one
month off his time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
TnE ADMINISTRATIONS roL,Cl.


The senate Must 1T on the HcprnI ii'l
the First Thing.
WASHINCToN, Sept. G.-The financial
policy of the administration was clearly
defined yesterday. 1t is that all secon-
Diary financial legislation be postponed
till the senate acts on the repeal bill.
The house committee on banking and
currency, to which falls the duty to orig
mate legislation to follow repeal. met
this morning, but adjourned for a week.
1t is learned that the president and Sec.
retary Carlisle expressed the wish that
all remedial legislation be postponed till
the repeal bill is actually passed by the
senate, There is no doubt that the com
mittee intends to follow this suggestion.
The object is to put spurs on the senate
by concentrating public attention on it.
The house will keep the road clear for
immediate consideration of repeal as
soon as it comes from the senate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
Low Excursion Rates wa The northern
Pacific Il. Il.

IHcitic X. X.
From Helena to st. Paul and return.
80; final limit returning, ninety days
from date of sale; no stop-oyers allowed
in either direction.
From Helena to st. Paul and return,
$50; final limit returning, ninety dayG
from date Of sale; transit limit in each
direction, with stop.ovor privileges at a.!
points
From Helena to st. Louis and return.
5GS, final limit returning. ninety days
from date Of sale; transit limit forty days
in each direction, with stop-over privil-
eyes al all points west Of st. Paul.
Helena to Chicago al Il return, account
Of world is fair, 5000, going and return
lug same route; final limit returning
Nov. ID; no stop-Oycrs allowed in either
direction.
Helena TO Chicago and return, account
of worlds fair, so; transit limit forty
days IN each direction; final limit Nov
10, with stop-oyer privileges vt st. Paul
and all points west If Passengers de-
sire, tickets will be issued to return via
the Mon Pacific at the so rate.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
running through cars from Helena to
Chicago, and the only line making the
run between Helena and Chicago in two
daye.
The fast tram for Chicago and tie
east leaves Helena at l05J p. m.
For further information. sleeping car
reservations. etc, call at the Northern
Pacific City Ticket Oniln, or address
y. l.. EDGAR.
N1r VAN a Grnnl Sts.. lIelenn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
Rest Route to the Worlds Fair.


Is via Minneapolis and st. Paul and
thence via the Northwestern line to
Chicago. Three fast trains daily as fol-
lows:
Badger State express leaves Minneap-
oils 7:20, st. Paul a. IN. daily; arrives
at Milwaukee s, Chicago 9:35 p. m.
Worlds Fair express leaves Minneap-
oils every evening except Sunday 5:45,
st. Paul G:25, and arrives at Chicago
1'45 next morning.
Northwestern Limited leaves Mime
apolis 1870. st. Paul $40 p. m. daily and
arrives Milwaukee next morning 1875,
Chicago $3.50.
The Northwestern Limited is the only
train west of Chicago equipped with buf-
fetsmolIing library coach, This coach
is club room on wheels, furnished
with plush covered easy chairs, writing
materials, all the latest periodicals and
has full equipment for serving lig ht re-
freshmente In fact, the traveller is
made as comfortable in this coach as in
the smoking room of tho most fashion
able club
See that your agent, in selling you
tickets via Minneapolis and st. Paul
during the Worlds fair, or at any time
sells you tickets via the Northwestern
line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08


Following are some dates and figures
in connection with the worlds fair that
may prove interesting. Du February
2l, 1890, Chicago was Fe,cctcj as the
site of the fair 10y the ua'inpa, house Of
representatives, The tr,r ballot was
Chicago, 10; New lO.F, -. II Louis
81; Washington. ~. The eighth and
final ballot stood: Chicago III: New
York, lOI; ST Louis. >: WASHINGTON.
IS. The act OF congress authorizing the
fair was approved April -. is,p, The
presidents proclamation inviting all
nations to participate Wa ,-suri De-
cember u, 1890. Jhr -r,..i. wrrr
dedicated Octob.r -. 49, The naval
review was held il York harbor April
~, - and 2s. Is93 Fair formally
opencd T. the puhIic May !. 1893. auu
exhibition IL continue unUt October 30.
1888. Appropriations by states and ter
ritOries, 100000: 10y foreign couutrits
3G.ooo,OOO. Value of exhibits. #3uD.upO.-
600. Estimated expenses. :2l,2JuOuU
The resources are: Capita. stock, 80
100000: city of Chicago bonds. ?JUuOOuO
souvenir half dollars appropriated by
congressl S2.jOO,OOO; debcuturn bonds,
$.Ouu,0OO; total slG,J0O.OOO. The differ
er g between this amount am the cX-
psuses above. some 100000. wi. take
100000 admissions so tnat to rcaiil,
C} r smal! profit there must pe at
.'--- -DOoO,UNU visitors daring the fair or
rH .,".8gc Of 10000 per day. Orc
u''.'.. the low rate made hy the Hur-
.'w-0' HHute, by which your tickets
-..u.a br purchased For further in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08

Wheat fields OF North and South Dako-
ia,
Corn fields of Kansas and Nebraska,
the grazing lands of Texas and Wyom-
ing, mining camps of Colorado and
Utah, will be made by the Minneapolis
~ st Louis Ry., "The Albert Lea Route"
upon Aug. ~, Sept. 10, and Oct. l.,
at a rate of one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip. Stopover privileges will
be granted in above named territory.
Tickets good for twenty days. For
detailed information az to rates, routes,
etc, call upon your nearest ticket agent,
or address &. Nj. PRATT, q. II. G. I. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
That Startling News Headline.

~ ~''"7 '''"'"e'
The public is becoming accustomed
to the above heading, but nevertheless
conveys shock. Sudden death in Il
vast majority Of cases results from neart
disease, n anifcsted by any or several of
the following symptoms: Short breath.
palpitaton, irregular pulse, wind in
stomach, pain IN side, shoulder or arm
under left shoulder blade, between
shoulders or in bowels. irregular or inter
mittont pulse, oppressed feeling in chest,
choking sensation, weak or hungry
spells, difficult breathing, swelling Of
feet or ankles, dropsy DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Sold by Driver-Bradley Drug Co.. on a
guarantee. who will give you his elegant
book, free,