davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
THE CHURCHES.

Fist Baptiat church. Eighth avenue and
Warren street Preaching both morning
and evening by Rev. q. Is. Allen, Jr.. pastor.
st. Peters church--bervices At the usual
hours: TAO aud II .. III. and 1880 .. NJ,
Sunday school 2:3O p. nj. Strangers vel.
come.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Young Peoples Local Union will be held
tuesday, Oct. 10, at 1880 D. m., In room 10
Bailey block. All arc invited.
First Presbyterian chursh-Ssrvicss at II
a. III. and 1880 p. IN. The pastor. Rev. 4.
V. Moore. will occupy the pulpit. SUNDAY
school nt 2:3O p. m. All are cordially In
vited.
Unitarian society, g. A. Il. hail--MT.
Crooksr will preach ut II a. IN. on Making
tho Soul White; q word with Jossph Oook."
sunday school at 1916 p. III. No evening
service.
st. Paul's NJ. L. ohurch--Preashine By
the pastor at IL a. III. Snbject--"Ihe Dsa-
srt of Despair" Sunday school ~ 12;lb p.
m. Epworth league, GAO .. M. PrssehinR
Moasi NJ ssS Young Young Woman" @ % All az: Ssiaons.
Rev. ]. Wesley Hill. pastor.
congregational church. Ksv. ]. y.
Squirss, of Grand Street church. will
preach at II a. NJ, and w. q. 6hoppe will
preach at 1880 y. m. on ''ths Philosophy Of
the Sunday Question. ths Obligation Of The
Public" Mr.. ]. w. Winwood. osgsnistJ
Misc G. l.. whitney. orRsnint.
Grand Street Methodist chnsch--Itsv. W.
G. schopps. of the Congregational church.
will preach this morning. exchanging pull
pits with the pastor. Al the evening hour
She pastor viii preach from tha topies "The
Impartiaiity OF ths Divine Government"
sunday school and Bible study p 10 2, MI
wsieoaod TO all these services. ]. u.
Supiraa nnatnR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
A Narvy Robher,

ST. LOUIS. Oct. while +. W. Sinclair.
secretary and treasurer Of the East 1t.
Louis Jockey olab. WAS going over his sc-
counts tonight in the office of the Globe
Democrat. he WAS startled by the appear
anoe OF q revolver in the hands Of nan
who demanded the days rscsirta $7S4.b9.
lying in sack on the table near. Sinclair
spranu for the would-be robber. After a
desperate wrsstle ths thief got away with
the money and fed. After a short chase he
Was caught and the money recovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
World. Fair Rate Westward.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Passenger agents of
transcontinsntal lines are nsh at all dis
turbed by tho action of ths Southern PAoide
in making a round trip .ate Of e65 from the
Missouri river 10 the Pacific eoAst
for the Midwinter fair. The Atchi-
son and Union Pacific announced ak weeks
ago that they would make this same rats -
soon as there was q demand for IL. Other
lines will OF course promptly meet the rate,
" which is merely making the California rats
to the Worlds fair operative for wsst-
bound business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
A PLACE OF SURPRISES.
Whsro the Surprises Ara vsry Agrsesbl
fer Cukt0movs

Whsro the Surprises Ara Worry Agrsesbls
fer Customers.
There cams to the Nav York Dry Goods
dannels, all cream white.
Ny faithi what = barQsin. In walking
through the establishment late last even-
Ing ! discovered about sixty pieces piled st
the rear end Of the domestic counter.
"lryinQ 10 surprise your custome with
low prices" l remarked to salesman who
was just in the sot Of ptnning ticket to
tho lot, giving the quantity Of yards for 81
that would havs surprised the eyes OF .
bargain seeker from the Hub, -,
Want to su'Irise the customers myself
with the quantity of yards given for 81.
Bet your life there won't be much Of the
BOO pieces Left bs next Saturday night the
way goods 10 out Of this concern. Ought
20 stay around here during the day. Beats
many people in dry goods store BEFORE"
See those people there At the hosiery
COUNTER" continued the tnlkative salesman
"6ome from Avon, some from Deer Lodge
valley, been trading around through the
store all day. Without sxaggeration they
store. BY the way. just notice these stock
ings nt 121ac pair. Same article selling
east at 25o. These people bought sixteen
dozen, paid oil In silver. Funny Don's
see anything vary funny about It. Silver
stat like TO SEQ them bring silver to the
city; sign Of good tilass. Why don't you
by some yourself? Ain't got children.
country do in case of WARP Ny counters
filing up; please walk over to the coat and
suit department.. You'll sec something
there that will su prise you, I'll be sworn."
SurpTis . are frequent and many. A
stately store. with . stock which for ele-
aanes would rival many netropo:i it"n estab-
lishnents Of the east. the New York store
has gathered the very best trade from every
part OF the state. Aside from the magni6-
cence of the stock they have placed prices
At suoh a figure that there is ono continued
surprise for customers. On every counter
10 strewn the cream of the markets at .
surp' isinR bargain. g
Upon entering their grand suit and cloak
department grand surprise awaits one.
AZ gorgeous in appearance ss the salon of
4 Partisan nobleman. the rich goods are
displayed and shown with such sang froid
that one soon CATCHES the cosmopolitan
freedom that has always given such noto,i-
ous popularity and advanced the interests
of this celeb1ated establishment SO much.
Full twenty customers were trading as
entered this department.. notwithstanding
the luteness of the hour. II seemed little
like the chatter of q ball, ss some were
diokering, some paying. salesmen endeav-
orinR, salesman smiling. some looking
weary. some contented-with the trying
on, the laying off. Now . sweet face is
R.ancing in one of the big mirrors-now a
vexed look rofecting back-now pleased
and happy with the we'll fitting choice. or a
frown at o necessary alteration. .AltoRethe
the attendants are aRreeably suprised-the
oustome s happily sur; ;rised. ] alone am
not surprised because my pockets are
empty. which is no surprise At sll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Wood IN On of the World.

Woodmen Of the World.
The consul comm andsr requests the pres
once OF every member Tuesday evening.
New choppers will esent Themselves for
tho axe, and rouira time Is assured.
A. G. rIcKETr, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Montana Appoint IN O u t..

WASHINGTON. Oct THE president 10
day nominated John L. Murray to be post
master at Lswissown. Mont; msltar of Abe
United States assay Office at Hslsna. Mont,
Chss. Rumlsy. of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
SEQ w hat Fred Sass Rayx

SEQ What Fred Sass Says
The popular cigar manufacturer has just
received a large invoise of Mastiff Cut
Plug In tin foil. D op in and get package
and French brier pipe, amber mouthpiecs,
for nothing,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08

This 10 the time TO buy = felt sailor. the
latest al the lowest prices at & 4. Fisher q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Daily M,ssouiinn Susponds Cd.

Special to Tho Independent.
MIssoULA. Got. THE publication of
the Daily Missoulian was suspended with
to- days issue. The publication of the
vsskly will be continued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
kOharta Won the Aariaa.

New YORK, Oct. 7.-The series Of the TO-
600 points billisrd match between John
Roberts,. Jr.. English champion, and
Francis G. Ives, of Chicago, American
champion, ended tonight. Roberts ran
out the necessary 10000 points at 1O:45
O'Clock. Ives score was 8738.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Removed.

DR.. Taylor has moved from tho Power
block to the Denver block where he will be
glad to Soc all former friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Startling Facts.

Startling Facts.
You can get one dozen Swiss panels this
week for So. Twenty-Five per cent off on
all other work. X. Eitner. Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08

J New winter suit will have to
be added to your
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Wardrobe,

There is no use wearing your
summer suit any longer. It
has served it's time; what you
need IS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
New Suit

And overcoat. You need it now.
We have your size right at our
fingers ends There is more
style, fit and wear in our cloth
ing than you will find in any
other
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

the latest of the operations, as though
TO remain in evidence and prove his
existence.
The operator now calls for the miss
ing princess and little maid trips
down the aisle from the back of the
house is taken 10 the smaller cab net
and shut in, the curtains being closely
drawn. We now have two cabinets,
one suspended, both of them tightly
closed, ard whatever may be in them
invisible TO the eye. At signal from
the illusionist the curtains are sprung
| in both cabinets, and the princess is
1 discovered in the suspended cage
/ wi IL the other cage Is seen 70 be
| empty. When the cage l. lowered the
| operators, who are now three IN num-
/ Der, rather ostentatiously move
/ around the larger cabinet, and i IS
! plain to the observer that every side
of It's open and that there can, at TINS
time, be no hidden receptacle on any
of its six sides
Cut No ] shows the magician in the
cabinet and the four doors opened
Looking at the divisions back Of him
the reader can see the line Of the cur
tain edge and the still lower line OF
green material which covers part OF
the stage. The dark tint Of back cur
]
is small and / wish 10 show the slat-
ting plainly. The back, as shown at
this point, is dummy back of thin
material. 1t is provided vito cLeV-
erlv pain led face of yellow Stats ana
green background with a triangular
space at the bottom painted TO mateh
the floor of the ca binet. On first
thought the jointing of the floor and
the hanging dummy might be supposed
! to be apparent, but readers who nave
seen a stage curtain which so exactly
matches the floor dressing as TO make
them think that The stage runs far back
of the actual line where it ends viii see
how easy it is for the eye TO be fooled
with this effect The dummy may be
n perfectly fiat and hang straight down
| | TO the floor. leaving space between
ii and the real Stats back Of IT. This
space is quite large enough for the
Il princess or the grenadier. neither Oh
Y whom is large, TO be effectualiy con
Il cealed in it without discomfort or con
n tortion.
l When the pr ncAss steps into tbs
1 cabinet and the blinds are pulled
] down she and the young man change
\ Mares. When the grenadisr steps on
the blind * as1in pulled down oeioF'
the cabinet IS moved forward .
Cut No. > shows the dummy section
and this diagram indicates how IN
:, painted section may be swung out Z
~ allow Of the two confederates chang
= ing places
r During the time occupied by III
operators IN moving the cabinet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

April Z was the anniversary 81 the
pnhliCatln ~ DR.. samuel Johnson's
Dictionary ~ the English Lam
guage on April! ~. 1875. the Icing
expected work, which had taken seven
year 10 prepare, was given TO the
world. Andrew Mil,ar. the publisher,
acknowledged the receipt 81 the last
page from the doctor by this hTusquc
no,cs ANDREW Millar sends his com
piimcn,s To Mr. samuel johnson, with
the money Tor the last sheet of the
copy ~ the Dictionary, and thanks
God he has done with him. To this
the doctor replied. samuel Johnson
returns lis compliments 70 Mr.. An.
drew MillAr, and IS very glad 70 find
las he does hy this note that Andrew
Millar has the grace TO thank God for
anything. No doubt johnson had
made severe demand on the pub.
hshcr's patience ID spending seven
years on a work which he had
promised to complete in three thus
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

in Africa. His method Of teaching
goes fur TO solve the difficult problem
how best TO influence the negro Tor
good.
When Archdeacon Naples Of the
Universities Missions visited Blantyre
last year he wrote; mir Scotts
wonderful brick church il above all
price as an example OF what the negro
can do. and IL will endure as monu-
mcnt worthy of his genius and skill
The new mission buildings are built
around great square which Is filled
with flower gardens through which
run shady walks. The buildings
around the beautifully laid out square
with It's home.l lse turf, Its flower beds,
and its beautiful church at the end OF
OF the garden, all form q picture which
surpasses anything that have seen In
Africa.
MIR John Buchanan n planter near
Biantyre, writes; "ThYe are emily
two Of MS nj Blantyrc who saw what
the country was like before the mis-
sion was established, and who can
Judge OF the difference now and then.
The difference Is great indeed, and one
needs TO know the whole history of the
mission TO comprehend the powerful
influences that have been at work
there"
All through this region the natives
invariably greet the white man with a
pleasant Good day, sir" Tho labor
Crs and craftsmen at lilantyre and the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

to- is perhaps six feet high, not includ
ing its SIX thin legs upon castors
These legs are about foot high, which
leaves a good space between the floor
Of the cabinet proper and the uncar-
peted stage.
The cabinet is wheeled out upon the
stage and is seen 10 be Slated on all
sides. There arc about eight Stats
running up and down on each Of the
six sections. each Of them about two
and a hale inches wide, with openings
between of the same width. Inside
curtains Of thin, red material hide the
interior. The operator and his assist
ant wheel the cabinet down TO the
front OF the stage and turn il com
pletely around to show that il is the
same on all sides II is then pat back
to within few feet Of the dark green
curtain which forms a background.
At the base of this curtain about two
feet or more of similar green material
projects toward the cabinet and is APP
parentlv laid fat upon the stage. This
piece 81 material is, or seems TO he. 4
triiic different in tint from that Of the
curtain. and the border line Of the lat
ter can be plainly seen The operator
now opens one Of the side doors Of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
al CnrInns Marriage.

A striking and curious instance OF
the looseness of the Scottish laws in
relation to marriage has been given IN
Glasgow Southern Police Court. James
Campbell and Jane MCready, or Camp
bell, were tried on a charge of Great
ing a breach of the peace in a house IN
Main Street. Glasgow. On the indiet-
ments they were described as man ana
wife, but while the case was in pro-
gress some of the witnesses talked in a
manner which led the Court TO infer
that the couple were not married at
all, although they had Seen living to-
gether. The presiding hail'e put the
question TO the woman rs this man,
(pointing to Campbell your huseand?'
Aecused-.Yes. Turning 10 the man
the baltic asked him was the woman
his wife. Eyes" replied Campbell.
Whereupon his honor, = being an
adept in Scotch law, remarked. We'll,
II Won were not before married, you
are now man and wife
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

her shaft. The goods did not arrive
until after the opening day Of the eN-
position. Part OF the framework Of
the pavilions for the various exhibits
had been prepared at home and Il has
not taken long TO put II together
In manufacturers building. where
the principal exhibit is made, char
aeteriStic pavilion has been con
structed. II stands just north Of the
swiss section. fronting Columbia Ave
nue.. Directly across this broad aisle
Is Russia. A broad and high portal
In the middle of the facade Is the only
gateway 10 the interior. Two other
small openings on either side preserve
the architectural symmetry, but they
are blocked by pieces of statuary.
Above the central arch is the country 5
coat OF arms. surmounted By flag
staff some eighty feet high. The
name Chicago" occupies a panel on
the front equally prominent with that
of"Copenhagen,'
Denmark doesn't believe in hiding
her choice things in a cupboard and re-
curing a ticket OF admission 10 sec
them She has. therefore. made the
exterior OF her imposing structure fur
nish walls for the display Of exhibits,
Every inch OF space on the outside
walls or in open windows or inches has
been utilized 70 show some painting
Of historical interest or the beautiful
scenery OF the country, or product OF
sculpture.
AS though to prepare the mind fol-
the rcasonahlcness OF the claim that
Left Erikson crossed the Atlantic -four
centuries before Columbus, a number
OF pictures are hung on the outer walls
/ illustrating the adventurous and hardy
7 character OF the vikings. One shows
a Danish feet crossing the North sea
/ in 500; another the landing of one O
these expeditions on foreign coast il
/ $50. The next step in the historical
\ suggestion leads 10 corner room IL
\ the interior of the pavilion, which i
4 called the Eritson room. Its wall'
are covered with primitive sketches o
\ what are believed 70 be voyages o.
this early explorer, and the furniture
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

and the workmanship exceedingly
intricate.
Near this display is one Of china
from the royal works at Copenhagen.
These works were esta blished in 1860,
and the products. both Of tableware
and ornamental pieces. have attained
worldwide reputation. One section IS
devoted to the famous Ispen pottery,
unlike anything else seen in the expo
sitiun in the delicate coloring of the
ware and its clearly defined ornamen-
tation This is made at Copenhagen,
and the principal productions are
limitations of Greek and Roman vases.
The nriees are much lower than those
OF similar pottery from other countries.
One pie re is n frieze twelve yards long,
representing Alexander the Great S
entrance into Babylon, after Thor
waldsen.
An interesting ceramic is shown in
! a tile painting called The Daughters
OF the Ocean" 1t is about twelve feet
4 in length, was painted by Lorewh
4 Frolich, and was made in Fayence 10y
Herman Kahler.
The school faddists will find con-
genial corner where there is q COM
plcte exposition of the Danish Sloyd
Association. Manual labor as dlSei'
pline in the schools OF Denmark was
required by law as early rs 1871, but i,
was not sympathetically taught under
the name of sloyd until within the
past ten years. The first real sloyd
school was established in Copenhagen
In 1885, and the Danish Sloyd Associa'
ton was founded in that year. Its
object was to promote the teaching OF
sloyd. and it is now in the curriculums
OF sixty-seven public schools and
twenty special schools, The association
seeks TO secure its compulsory teach
ing in the higher as well as the ele
mentary schools, and it is said the
public looks with favor upon the move
ment, by the exhibition here the as
ISOLATION hopes to remove the oh
stacles to its introduction in th'
schools of this country. All the de
tails of sloyd school, including tn,
pupils and the tools, have been repro
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

cabinet, then the front doors and the
other side doors. The curtains, which
are of the 'ssur ng'' variety, are now
run up. and you see through the Stats
an parently in all directions. The OBJ
server, who expects later on TO solve
the mystery Of this new marvel, sees
at the back a great eXpanse, with the
edge in very plain view. The back Of
the cabinet is not opened. The red
curtains are pulled down and pretty
little maid, dressed 10 represent an
East Indian Princess, is brought out
and nut into the centre of the cabinet.
The front doors are now latched to the
brass rod which forms the upright for
this side of the cabinet, and the girl IS
entirely hidden from view,
The illusionist now announces that
the Mahatma will cause the girl to dis
appear and that an English grenadier
will appear in her place. The curtains
go up with loud clatter, the grena-
der is discovered, and the princess has
disappeared. The empty cabinet is
now wheeled TO the front again, the
Curtains first being adjusted, and a
chain let down from the scene loft is
attached to four chains on the top OF
4 the cabinet. The structure is hoisted
to point about six feet above the
stage and we now see that the top and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

ory of none touches its heart more
tenderly than that Of its poet and
writer of fairy tales, Hans Christian
Andersen. A bronze statue of Ander-
sen occupies one of the front portals,
and Immediately back of it is repro
duction of the room in which he lived
greater part of his life and in which
he died.
The room is equipped with the
identical furniture used by him and
hundreds Of relics associated with hia
name, Among the latter is the COM
plete original manuscript of ''Ihe Tale
of My Wife," and portions of other
manuscripts; his hat, penknife, hand
kerchief, cigarette case, spectaclcs and
travelling luggage; and among the
articles OF furniture are his writing
desk, bookcase, center table, sofa.
stove and wall pictures. IT is of in
terest TO know that arrangements are
expected to be made by which copy
of the bronze statue Of the author will
De left IN Chicago
A bronze statue of Thorwaldsen
stands in the half-elosed opening at
the opposite front corner. This was
east in Copenhagen, like that of Ander'
sen, and has been sold to New Yorh
city to beset up in Central Park at the
close of the exposition.
As 10 the industrial exhibits, Den
mark has installed some beautiful ant
costly and beautiful specimens OF gol'
and silyerware. The designs are neT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

surrounding mission stations are paid
for their work In cotton cloth. The
day school at Blantyre numbers 200
scholars. There Is boarding school
10 which boys and girls nave been sent
from hundred miles around. IL costs
the missionaries only twenty cents a
week to board pupil, and most of
them earn their own living by their
work Besides reading, writing,
geography, and arithmetic, the boys
are taught trades and farm labor, and
girls learn To do cooking, washing,
ironing. sewing, and so on. At the
laundry opened at the school the girls
| last year canned about 5000.