davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23

Try cleaning oil paintings with sponge
dipped In beer (warmed) and when dry
washing with a solution Of gum dragon in
pure water.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23

Brilliancy of color is obtained by placing
complementary colors together and com.
bination of uncomplementary colors sub
dues them.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
~
a
~HE INDEPENDENT So
licits your advertiser

licits your advertising:
Because it completely covers the
entire State of Montana. Because
it will guarantee to prove larger
bona fide daily circulation than
any other paper in the state. Be-
cause it Is the paper for the peo-
pie ard the one that brings the
best results. Because it is legit-
innate business enterprise, and as
such works for the advantage of
it's patrons. Because its charges
for advertising matter are rea-
sonable. Because with its equip
ment of lightning presses and the
best of modern facilities, THE
INDEPENDENT is prepared to give
a dollars worth for dollar. Be-
cause advertising in its columns
has paid others and it will pay
you. Because columns and pages
in other Montana papers will not
reach the readers of THE INDIE
PENDENT. Because it is the old
est morning daily in the state and
is the best advertising medium.
Because it's circulation is con-
stantly increasing. Because it
leads in news gathering, infu-
ence, enterprise, and the purchas-
ing power of its readers. Be-
cause it is clean, sharp, spicy
local newspaper. Because it is
printed at the capital of the state
and the county seat of the coun-
ty. Because its readers are of
the purchasing class and its COL
umns are patronized by reputable
dealers. Because all kinds of
matter appearing in its columns
have weight with its readers.
Because if you want to reach the
people Of Montana it can be done
to better advantage in THE IN
DEPENDENT than through any
other medium.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
,
-HE INDEPENDENT, in
every point that goes to

flL 1NDET G4NDGN III
every point that goes to
make up a metropolitan daily of
the highest class, is unexcelled.
Its continued and uninterrupted
popularity for quarter of CEN
tury has established it firmly in
the hearts of the people Of ZION
tana. 1t is delivered daily to more
homes in Helena, in proportion
to the population of the city, than
any other paper in any other city
in the west. 1t is read by nine
tenths of the families in the city.
1t also has a great many subscrib-
ers in every city, town and camp
in the state. 1t has the news SER
vice of the Associated Press and
the United Press and also has an
extensive special service by its
own correspondents at all i'm
portant points in Montana. 1t
also uses the best productions of
the high-class syndlcates that fur
nish illustrated and special arti-
cles. THE INDEPENDENT is demo-
cratic in politics, fair and candid
in its treatment of all political
and economic questions. Its re-
ports Of all local and state hap
penings are free from partisan
bias or misrepresentation Its
politics do not affect its fidelity to
its readers in printing the news.
While The INDEPENDENT aims
to print all the news it can get,
it prefers to print only pleasant
news, and private brawls and
scandals are handled with care
when they must be printed, and
all Objectionable features reduced
to minimum. tits particularly,
therefore, the family paper of
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
: INDEPENDENT.
HELENA.

If you want the news, read The INDE-
PENDENT
Best advertising medium in the State.
Published daily, weekly and Sunday
lob Printing, Book Binding, Law Work,
blank books
Outside orders given prompt and careful
attention.
Estimates furnished and correspondence
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
A NOISY TIME.

SheAss Annual Freshman IL ush.
1t was weird scene, that on the Orange
street lot on the Foote land between Bishop
aud Edwards streets Saturday night. Here
was the scene of the annual freshman rush
of Shelf. About 1000 people viewed the
demonstration, large part of whom stood
on the land on Bishop street. which offered
fine vantage ground for observation of
the sport. The bowling, dancing, odd
costumes, faring torches, class cries in
unison and the wrestling matches made up
very satisfactory program. About 500
ladies, most of them young demoiselles,
were among the spectators. The band
played ever and anon. The first event
after the tall hats had bsen smashed and
all the freshman caps stolen, came on amid
great expectancy. The juniors brought
out Caldwell and the freshmen matched
against him little fellow named Miller.
The latter won the first two falls in good
shape and the match.
Then the lightweights were tretted out.
Cleland represented the juniors in this
match, while the freshmen put up DUST.
The latter showed good pluck and won the
first fall, but Cleland was too heavy for
him and won the next two.
Fsrnam, '95 S next downed Peru, a
freshman
Cnubb, heavyweight junior, defeated
Wright, the freshman. It was a close
match.
Then the band struck up again and the
procession formed and marched to Pro.
kasky's, where most of the men departed
for home, few remaining to congratulate
Mr.. Prokaeky over his debut as a witness
in the Ellison-Henrique's case in New
York and the lengthy reports given of his
testimony in she New York papers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
BURGLARY ON STATE STATE,

saloon Broken Into
Early Yesterday Morning The
Burglar Caught in the Act and
Locked Up.
Patrolman Michael F. Donegan of police
headquarters is establishing quite an en-
viable reputation as a captor of burglars.
His latest capture was made shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning when he ar
rested man who gave his name as Fred
Wilson in Landrigsn's saloon on State
street.
Wilson, who claims to belong in Hart
ford, but says that he has resided here for
the past five years, effected an entrance
into the saloon by breaking open one OF
the rear windows overlooking the railroad
cut. He was first discovered by Mr.. Ian.
drigan, who returned to the saloon, after
having closed it for the night, to get some
meat which he had left in the ice box.
When he had opened the door and
turned on the electric light he was sur
prised to see a man inside. Officer Done
| gan was near at hand and hearing tn,
voices went to the saloon and at once pu
Wilson under arrest. When captured
Wilson had wrapped up a quantity o
| cigars and other property and was In tn
act of securing other booty.
| Upon his arrival at police headquarter
Wileon acknowledged having broken int
the saloon, but said that he had only don
so with the idea of securing a place t
sleep and had no intention of committin
a crime. He said also that he was en-
p1oyed as painter at the New Haven Ca,
risge company's shop and that he had
brother in Meriden. The police are of tn
opinion that Wilson Is not the mans co,
rect name.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
A Brilliant Wedding.

Yesterday the New York Herald gave an
account of a brilliant wedding in that city,
Saturday evening, with pictures of the
bride and groom. The bride, Miss Adeline
Rice Collins, is the daughter Of Mr.. J. N.
Collins, the wholesale fur merchant of
New York, years ago New Haven mer-
chant, and who is the owner of Collins
block on Chapel street, The groom is Mr..
Powhatan Roberts Robinson. ''The cere-
mony took place at the home of the BRIDES
parents, No. 1924 West Fifty-sixth street
The Rsv. Wilton Merle Smith, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church, offciated.
The bride wore gown of white satin,
trimmed with old point lace, and q veil of
tulle. Her only ornament was jewelled
dagger, gift of the groom.
Miss Estelle Marzolf, the maid of honor,
was dressed in green satin. Mr.. Frederic
N. Collins, the BRIDES brother, was the
best man. The ushers were Messrs. e.
Burt Locke and John Weisiger. The cere-
mopy WAS witnessed by relatives only, a
reception following: -.
The young couple are both we'll known
In amateur Theatrical circles in this city
and are prominent members of the
Students Dramatic club. Mr.. Robinson Ii
also q member of the Southern society
He is a descendant of the Virginia family
known as the ''Robfnsons of Hewick,
who emigrated from England in 1856 anc
settled in southern Virginia. Mr.. Robin
sons name Powhatsn came from an an
cestor who married descendant of POGO
huntas,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
Bridgeport Up. =. C. E.

Charles D. Sherman of the Church of the
Redeemer Y. P. s. G. E. will go to Bridge
port to morrow evening by invitation of
Secretary ". T, Hoyt of the Bridgeport
Christian Endeavor Union to attend the
fall meeting, which is to be held in the
Fret Presbyterian church of tina. city. In
view of the fact that Bridgeport has been
chosen as the. place for holding the annual
state convention on October 81 and No
vember l, the meeting will be An unusually
interesting one. The chief attraction fol
Endeavorers on next Tuesday evening will
be an address by Rev. h. h. Kelsey Of
Hartford, president of the Connection
Christian Endeavor union, on "Thess Indi
vidual Endeavorer."
Mr.. Hoyt Is con of Rev. DR.. Hoyt, pas
tor of the Congregational church in Chesh
ire
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
BURIED IN BETHANY.
Funeral of James h. Mcclure.

Funeral of James X. Mcclure.
The funeral services of James E. Nc
Clure took place yesterday afternoon at
$50 from the Methodist church in Beth
any. The church was filed with sorrow
ing friends. The Rev. E. 9. Bennett OF
the Episcopal church offciatsd. There
were beautiful floral tributes, including q
fine wreath from the family. About eev-
enty- five members of Olive Branch lodge,
F. and A. NJ, of Westville, attended in a
body, going to the scene in barges. They
conducted the services at ths grave. The
burial was in the family lot in the ceme-
terry near the church. Mr.. Keller, the New
Haven undertaken, had charge of the
funeral. The bearers were Burton DECKER.
man, Thomas Ridge. Ieaac P. Dickinson,
Willard Robinson, Edward Huobeil, J. D
Sperry. The aged mother of deceased was
borne from the church to the grave in the
arms of two of her sons. she being very
feeble. The dee-s-rd l-sges four brothers
and three sisters D. c~ss.+d was in the en-
ploy of Burton D'ck-rmau for the laet
twelve years. All of lhe bearers represent.
ed the concern of which ir Dickerman is
the head. The funeral was one of the lar
gest held in Bethany in years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
THE DUTY OF sELF-REsPECT.
An Able Discourse by Rev. Charles
COnklfn.

An Able Discourse by Rev. Charles
Conklin.
The duty of self-respect was the subject
of an interesting and edifying discourse
preached yesterday morning in the Church
of the Messiah by the pastor, Rev. Charles
Conklin.
The sermon was based on the words
found in the End chapter Of Titus and the
10Th verse: "Let no man despise thee. "
Following are a few thoughts contained in
the discourse:
Paul was great believer in thorough,
ness. AS he wac not superficial thinker,
he also was not half hearted worker.
What he did he did with all his strength.
His aim was to convert men thoroughly.
In that respect the modern evangelist
is somewhat lacking. To make con.
verts, to swell the numbers OF
church members, to create enthusiast m
is not always difficult task as human
nature is mereurial and responds to heat as
well as to cold. After the excitement
comes the true test. Then we are apt to
discover which is the true, pure metal and
| which the electro plated. st. Paul was
never satisfied with list of names. He
endeavored to cultivate tie good seed and
by continuous admonition and labo-
| rious effort make certain that it should
grow and bring forth beautiful fruit. He
knew what true Christianity signifsd, and
it was his life purpose to make men true
Christians. He said substantially: "Let
no man have occasion to regard you con-
temptuously." He knew from the very
| nature of the surroundings of the early
Christians that there would be many who
would frown at and perseoute those
believers. He could not prevent
| that; neither could he prevent the
slanderous tongue or the cruel acts OF
persecution which were sure to follow the
new Disciples. What he desired WAS that
they should "put on the whole armour OF
God" and thus be thoroughly self-respeet-
ing and also be Giving epistles known and
read of all men" He believed in character.
Not simply reputation which is what men
say of as, but character which Ia absolute
III what We are. Rev. Mr.. Conklin gave q
number Of graphic illustrations which
added to tho strength and beauty of his
discourse and the large audience manifested
their interest by the closest attention. In
tho evening Mr.. Oonklin gave an interest
ing talk, his subject being: ''Do We Need
the Bible" A large audience was present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
ANuNoompLErED ROMANCE.

why Two Young Persons From
ried.
Yesterdays New York Times says: Here
is city hall romance, the ending of which
is not yet:
Early Friday young man who was un-
der the influence of liquor and who said
he came from New Haven, Conn, called on
Harry Van Pelt, who takes charge of the
city hall marriages, and told himhe want
ed to get married, and that the young lady
who was to be his wife was waiting for him
at the postofice.
Mr.. Van Pelt told the young man he
was in no condition to get married, and ad
yised him to come back when he got sober
The young man wouldn't give his name
but went away, saying that he would come
back.
Late in the afternoon young woman
apparently not moro than twenty year
old, called on Mr.. Van Pelt. She said sh
was in search of the young man, that sh
taught school in New Haven, that she hat
come to New York to get married and tina
she had been waiting for the young ma
at the postofice all day. She had n
| money.
The young man had evidently gotten O.
spree and forgotten about the youp
woman.
Mr.. Van Pelt gave her the amount of he
fare back to New Haven. She would NO
give her name nor any clue to her identity
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
Monday, October 2, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISERS LIN Id Z OIh = W. =
Alcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Pointer-The Chas. Monson Co.
Bank Statement-Mechanics' BANK
Cabinet Bookcases-R. B. Mallory.
Complete House Furnishers-BroW vurna"'
Conseryatory Of Music-82 Church street.
Daily Chat-Mallsy, Nicely & GO.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorte Reneay-Ao druggists :
Deerfoot SausAges-E Z. Hail & son.
Eve Glasses-Wells & Gunde.
Riehth Anniversary-Ewen McIntyre q 20.
Entertainment-Poli's wonderland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theater.
observation-disclosures Opera House.
For Observation-Disclosures.
French Dress System-25 Center Street.
Fall Openlng-K. R. Mulloy.
First Glass Groceries-Johnson & Brother.
For Rent-Room-0V Vernon Street
Grand Shopping Emporium-F ID. Brown q 70
Home Outhtters-Peck & Averin.
Investment Securities-Kimberly, Root & Day.
Lost-Parcel-This Office.
New Patterns-Home Drapery Co.
Oil Cloth-Home Drapery Co.
Physicians Supplies-E. L. Washburn & Co.
Sweet Potatoes-R. W. Mills.
The STANDARDIZATION Theater.
Wanted-Washing-b3 Beers Street.
Wanted-work-2OOE Franklin Street.
Notwithstanding George Street.
Wanted-Girl-46H High Street.
Notwithstanding Chapel Street.
Wanted-House Cleaner-The Globe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
pARLI LAMENT OF REFLECTIONS,

A Timely and Interesting Discourse
by Rev. Dr.. Munger Mt the United
Church.
Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger preached an
eloquent and timely sermon yesterday
morning to as large a congregation as the
United church could accommodate on the
recent Parliament of Religions at Chicago
He spoke of the great significance of the
event historically as its being the FIRST
assemblsge of the kind in the history of
the Christian church. He dwelt with great
esrnestness on the attitude of sincerity
which the Roman Catholic church had
assumed toward the parliament and strong
ly recommended that all denominations
strive to work together in harmony aud
labor toward Cooperation in many things
If not in doctrine and theology. He spoke
Of the significance of our coming IN face
to face contact with the Asiatic religions
and thought that the result would be new
theory in missionary work, which would
recognizes some good in those religious sys-
TENS. In closing he said that the parlia-
ment marked crisis in the relations of
religions to each other, and gave some of
the comments by lesding men in the
conntrv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
Mail Tr.tn. On the consolidated.

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad has announced an important
change In Its mail trains, brought about
by the failure of congress to make neces-
sary appropriation. The 5 a. m. train out
of New York daily, except Sunday. has
heretofore been run as local express,
through an agreement with the govern
ment, for fast mail service. Hereafter 1t
will be run as an accommodation train,
and will arrive in Boston nearly forty
minutes later than at present. The rail
rosd company expresses its willingness to
make arrangements with government
officials whereby the Sunday newspaper
train, leaving New York at 2:35 a. M, may
mail and newspapers only. This arrange
ment may soon be made by the govern
ment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
LAST EVENINGS FIRE.

Three thousand Dollars Damage In
West HAven-Illum1nate the Skies
The Light Seen in Wallingrord.
About 7:30 o'clock last evening the skies
in the western part of the city were bril-
liantly illuminated, and the large crowd Of
people on Chapel street collected around
the corner of Church and Chapel streets to
see the display. The illumination was
caused by q fire in the barn owned by E.
81. Somers at the corner Of Cappben ave
nue and Elm street, West Haven. The
barn and its contents was totally destroyed,
as were also two sheds and small barn
owned by Wallace W. Ward. The tota
loss will amount to about $1,000. Mr.
Somers did not carry any insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been of an ircsn
diary origin, and was discovered In tn
loft of the barn. The borough fire depart
ment was quickly on the scene, but wa
greatly hampered by an inefficient suppl.
Of water. The light from the fire was seel
in Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

Sunday large congregations attended all
the services at this church. Fifteen new
members united with the church at the
morning service. During the eighteen
months pastorate of Rev. R. T. Cooper
the membership of Epworth church has
more than doubled. Through the kind
ness of their friends the pastor and his
wife will enjoy trip to the worlds fair,
leaving New Haven this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
RUN AWAY FROM BOSTON.
Two Youthful sishtseers Stop Ovel
Ms.A. -

Two Youthful sishtseers Stop over
Night at Mr. Preston's Hotel.
Timothy O'Keefe, aged fifteen years and
George Gardner, aged fourteen years, two
colored youths from Boston, last night en-
joyed the hospitality Of Agent Preston at
the Organized Charities building on Or
ange street. The two boys ran away from
their homes in Boston last Tuesday ard
started out to zee life in the great metrop-
oils. By stealing rides on freight trains
and by pedestrian exercise they managed
to reach the metropolis in ,ssfety. After
they had spent half day in seeing the
sights there they become thoroughly con,
WINGED that there was no place like Boston,
and proceeded to retrace their steps
Finally Saturday evening they reached this
city and were turned over to Mr.. Preston
who Immediately communicated with theil
parents, with the result that the latter viii
| ooms to this city to-day and take them
| home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
entertainments.

The Howard Athen@um company con-
tsins number of first class performers
Gilbert and Goldie, farce songsters;
Marion, Hayes and Marion, song, dance
and kicking; Albert Christian, a splendid
baritone, who also assiats Miss Collins;
Conroy and Fox, Irish comedians; Severas
Schaffer, wonderful equilibrist and Jug
gler; Terry, clever shadowgrsphist, and
some others. The great Lottie Collins
will appear with this grand combination.
She will give her great dance Ta-ra-rs.
Louis Aldrich will appear in t'The Sena-
tor" on Wednesday evening next.
Donnelly and Girard will appear on
Thursday night in a new, vehicle, "The
Rainroakers"
"The Power of the Press" written by
Augustus Pitou and George q. Jessup, will
be presented on Friday and Saturday even
ings, with matinee Saturday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Scott Marbles new play, 'The House
with Green Blinds" comes the fret three
days this week. There will be the usual
matinee W 4nesday. The plot turns on the
murder of old DR.. Mesker, whose young
bride has married him for the sole purpose
of getting fortune. Lago, an italian
medical student, loves her, and she plays
upon his passion to induce him to murder
the doctor, which he does. The son, Al
fred Meeker, and his wife are both sus-
pected, but Lago is finally convicted
through confession made to the supposed
ghost of the dead man.
PoLIs WONDERLAND.
The special feature at this popular resort
this week will be the French midgets,
Sisters Aama and their wrestling bears.
Among the many is the great Emily Lola
troupe of gymnasts and dancing @rial-
lists, introducing some of the most Diff
cult feats on the double trspszs and swing
ing perch, Professor Musette and his edu-
GATED dogs, tho Raymond brothers, aero
bats and equilibrists, tho Shannons, In
their own original sketch entitled "The
Gymnasium INSTRUCTOR" introducing
songs. dancing, club swinging and bur
leaque boxing. Leonzo, juRgler and bal
ANGER, and Clio and Rochelle. comedy and
acrobatio sketch artists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
Peck Chicago Tours.

The special SIT excursion trip for the
great exposition tomorrow over the favor
lite Lackswanns route via the Lake Shore
from New York city promises to have a
large patronage, and Manager Peck from
various parts of the state will make it a
big delegation to the fair. Tickets should
be secured early to day of Peck & Bishops
Office Chapel street. They are also ha ving
lively enquiry and call for tickets for the
grand royal tour on the Lsckawanna route.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

aged 6ntare nes0, fresh qzs>
clean.
HOUSE COATS.
When you go h OF me at
night throw business off your
mind and the office coat off
your back. For a 5 dollar
bill you get just as much as
you expect in special lot of
House Coats for this week.
Checks, stripes, plaids, plain
cloth. Any color light or
dark. Cord or braid trim.
Frog fronts. Nobby and
neat, $500.
CLOAKS AND FURS.
New Cloaks, New Furs
New Wrappers, New Waists,
New Suits. Quality higher,
prices lower, garments finer,
variety larger than ever De-
fore. An attempted descrip-
ton would be a burlesque
upon Wednesdays and Thurs
days Exhibit.
| CARPETS, RUGS.
People who want to pay lit
tie and yet be protected a:
regards wear and pleased a:
regards pattern, by Aere
Every make and style KEEP
that's worth keeping.
The buyer had to post of
after more of those Jap. Ar
Rugs so lively do they sell
Hundreds of people thinl
they are getting good value
! in a little Ascent Rug ant
so they are.
| HnncrTc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
Lace Curtains Special!
Wednesday, Oct. 9TH, DAY and Evening" and
Thursday Oct. 9Th, (Day Only9

We we're large purchasers at the late auction sale
in HewYork held by Field, Chapman & Fenner; Of
the famous Bromley Manufacturing cOmpay's
philadelphia goods. which will be placed on sale
here in a few days.
The prices for these choice Lace Curtains will
be astonrshmgLy low. AfuH line of all grades
of White and Ecru. Watch our daily ADVERTISE
nent for day of sale.