davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

church, Boston, lectured before q large
sudisnce In Warner hall last evening on
'fThe One thing UnitAriEnism Most EN-
phasizss."
The church of which Mr.. Van Meas Is
pastor is located on Copley square, Boston,
and was founded In 1919. Cotton MAther
and Ralph Waldo Emerson formerly pre-
sided over 10.
Mr.. Van Meas lie an eloquent and inter
esting speaker. He introduced his subject
by saying that this Is an eminently prac.
teal age. Men are asking the reason why
for everything. No Institution Ia allowed
to exist which cannot give some good rea-
con for its existence. So Of the church.
The question is often ssked, Whist "a
Unitarianism standing fort Il can be
stated In q single sentence-for an increas-
ed valuation of human life. Then be Illus
trated by comparing ancient days and mod
ern times In this respect.
The speaker then went on to tell how
science is enlsrging our vision and showing
that all human life is of God and therefore
sacred. Unitarian ministers are continu-
ally lifting their voice against creed, form
or dogma, which estranges them one from
the other. Just as 1t is the province of
this country to obliterste old world na-
tionAl distinctions In the larger idea of
American citizenship, 90 1t is the province
of Unitarisnism to obliterate old world
creedal distinctions In the larger idea Of
human brotherhood.
AT TIE COURT STREET SYNAGOGUE.
Rev. DR.. Levy of the Court street syns-
gogue preached an excellent sermon SAtur-
day morning to g large congregation. DIR.
Lsvy is meeting with general favor in his
new field of labor. One thousand dollars
have been raised toward furnishing the
parsonage.
DR.. Kleeburg has released his claim for
81, 500 for back salary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
AFTER 225 YEARS.

An Interesting Day for the First
Church OF mIddletown-A Brief
sketch of Its History-The Conn
memorative Exercises Yesterday.
MIDDLETowN, Nov. 5.-The Fret Com
gregational church of Middletown to-day
commemorated its 225th anniversary. This
town was settled in 1850 and during the
first year of its settlement the First church
was started, but 1t was not formally organ
lied until November 4, 1868. Nathaniel
Collins, who had acted as minister since
the settlement of the town, was chosen
pastor and continued to minister to the
few people of the community for the next
sixteen years. Nosdiah Russell, one of the
founders of Yale college, was the second
pastor, and he was followed by William
Csssett, whose pastorste is the second
longest in the history of the church.
The fourth pastor, Enoch Huntingdon,
was installed in 1859 and ministered to the
people for forty seven years, the longest
period In the church's history. These four
pastors cover a period of nearly $50 years,
and each died while holding the pastorats.
ington and Chsunoey Goodrich, were short,
and both left the passionate to take posi
lions elsewhere. Rev. John +. Crane, the
seventh pastor, was ordained In 1918 and
continued a faithful pastor until his death,
thirty five years later. The next two had
short terms. They filed the pulpit until
1868, when Rev. A. W. Hszsn, the tenth
and present pastor of the church accepted
the position.
The First church was built In 1862. 1t
was about twenty feet SO uars, and we'll for
tilted, so that 1t might serve as q place of
defence If necessary. Several other meet
needs of the church. The present house
of worship was built In 1871. 1t cost nearly
$95. 600 and is the largest and most COM
modious in the city. The church to-day
was prettily decorated for the occasion and
was crowded at all of the services, many
former pastors aud members being present
from out of town. The exercises COM
menoed with an historical address by the
pastor, Rev. A. W. Haven. A special meet
ing of the Sunday school followed at which
Seward V. Coffin read an historical essay
prepared by Mrs o. E Coffin and giving
in detail the story of the advancement of
the church
This afternoon there WAS communion
service, and offerings for the poor col
lected. At this evenings service addresses
were made by George q. Hubert, who
spoke of the life and work of Rev. Enoch
Huntington, one Of the early pastors of
the church, and an ancestor of Mr.. Hull
bert's; Hon. o. B. Coffin, who spoke on
Ecclesiastical Societies." and Rev. Jere-
mish Taylor, a former pastor of the
church. The Rev. Dwight II. Steward.
who was expected to make an address, was
unable to be present. The anniversary
exercises will be continued tomorrow,
when larger number of out-of town visi-
tors Is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
WARNINGS FROM PULpIrs.

The Necessity of Christian Influences
Against State and National Anarchy
Impressed on Congregations.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 5.-The necessity of
Christian influences as safeguard against
state and national anarchy and socialistic
agitation was impressed upon more than
one Methodist congregation today. The
pulpits of the leading churches of this
denomination in the twin cities were
occupied morning, afternoon and even
ing by the bishops and representative
divines who have come to the north
west to participate in the various denomi
national councils that have been in sessio n
this week. The diecourses were listened
to by overlooking audiences.
From more than one pulpit a warning
was uttered concerning alien influences
and the necessity for Christian activity to
the end that law and order might be pre-
served and the peace. prosperity and hap
pinees of the republic ensured
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Seoretsry Her
bert late last night received q cipher des-
patch from Captain Pickin which was
translated to day. 1t stated that there was
an explosion on Saturday of a large guam
tity of powder belonging to the insurgents
on Governor Island in the hsrbor of Rio,
killing two British naval officers, q boat
swain and one man, and seriously wound
ing FIVE men. The party were getting sand
near the powder magazine. Admiral Aello
claims that the Brazilian government 10 re-
sponsible for the accident,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
THE mATABRLE WAR.

Premier Rhodes Says That There
VIII be One More Fight.
CApKrowN, Nov. 5.-This dispatch con-
csrning the Mstabele war was received
from Premier Rhodes, who is at Fort Vic
toriai
Our people have fought every day since
October 16, part from the Shanghai en-
gsgement. There will be one more fight
near Buluowayo, for the king has evident
ly abandoned the idea of escaping over the
Zambesi.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
EXPERTS AT WORK.

They Examine Assassin Prendergast
as TO His Sanity, But They Refuse TO
Say Anything.
CHICAGO, Nov. ASSASSIN Prendergast
received word to day that his brother, John
w. Prendergast, had retained Messrs.
Essex and " sde, attorneys, to defend him.
This afternoon three experts on insanity
put Prendergast through a rigid exsmina-
ton. The experts refused to say anything
about the result of the examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.
Trinity on the Green.

Trinity on the Green.
The sacrament of the Lords suppsr was
administered to the commandments of this
church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr.. Sco-
Vile preached the sermon.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Macbeth preached
an interesting sermon on 'Seln<hness."
Dr. Hsrwood sailed from Southampton
on the North German-Lloyd steamer Lain
last Wednesday and is expected to arrive
in New York ns1t Thursday or Friday, 90
that In all probability he will occupy the
chanceI next Sunday morning.
There was 0 special musical service last
evening. The baritone solo of Mr.. Il. Vance
Swope of New York city was especially ex.
cellent.
Rev. Thomas Van Meas, of the Second
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
Golden wedding,

Mr.. and Mrs. Almon G. Nettlston, well
known and much esteemed residents of
Milford, will celebrate their golden wed
ding st their pleasant home, Golden hill.
Milford, on Thursday evening. November
10. Mr.. Nsttleton lie q prominent building
contractor of Milford. and the family have
a large circle of friends who will be much
interested In the happy event and the house
will no doubt be crowded at the eelebrR-
finn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
Presented by Costa Rtca.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The government of
Costa RIGA has through its commissioners
donated the main portion of it's worlds fair
exhibit to the trustees of the Fsirmount
park museum in Philadelphia. The Costa
Rica exhibit is almost entirely composed
of natural products of that country. There
is, slso, an interesting school exhibit. The
government spent nearly $50, 900 on it's
display at the worlds fair, and the Phils-
delphis museum gets the richest part of 1t.
Professor Wilson, who represents the mu
scum and the city of Philadelphia, has Sc
cured several other valuable contributions
from worlds fair exhibitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
nenigna on England.

BERLIN, Nov. 5--Numerous reports as
to the Frsneo-Russian designs upon Eng
land have come to Berlin. One Is that
Ruseia has offered to guarantee Italy
against attack from France, in case Italy
viii pledge herself not to help England in
any event. Russia 10 negotiating with
Greece for the use of q naval station on the
island Of Paros,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
TREATY WITH RUSSIA.

II ls Probable That Germany win Ar
range One in n Few Weeks.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Despite the prevalent
doubt that the commercial negotiations be-
tween Germany and Russia will result in O
treaty, many high officials think that an
understanding may be reached soon.
Freiherr harschsll Won Bieberstein, min
lister of foreign affairs, said last evening
that the prospectof reaching an agreement
was better than was generally supposed.
There seemed to be no good reason why
the treaty should not be arranged within a
few weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
Wallace Bruce to Lecture.

Clan Mcleod has unanimously agreed to
engage the Hon. Wallace Bruce, late United
States consul at Edinburgh, Scotland to give
his famous lecture in New Haven, on
SCOTLAND and the Scots." The clan also
agreed to invite the Caledonisn club to
Join them in the venture.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
Preparing a Financial Eli.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Chairman Spring
er of the house committee on banking and
currency, is preparing bill intended to
provide a general financial and banking
system for the country. He has been au-
thorizad to present 1t, together with his
argument in support of Ii.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
Falling Oats-rrains DELAYED.

PUTNAM, Nov. BY the breaking of q
journal on freight car passing through
here last night, over :he New York and
England railroad, car and csboose were
thrown from the track and 100 bushels of
oats scattered In every direction. Both
tracks were blocked for hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
AToxxn Without Wafer.

SALMoS FALLS, N. h, Nov. 5.-Yester-
day at 5:15 p. m. the esrthwork of the res
ervoir owned by the Burleigh waterworks
of South Berwick, Me-, gave way, letting
1000. This accident leaves the town
without water for FIRE or domestic pur-
rn0aaa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
ANXIETY IN SPAIN.

Not Believed That Funds Can be
Raised TO Send she Reserves TO
Melilla. .-.=rs
MADRID, Nov. 5.-The great expense to
be entailed by calling the three-year re-
serves to the colors has excited grave ap-
prehension among the friends of the gov
eminent. 1t IL difficult to see how, in the
present condition of SPANS finances, the
necessary money can be raised to put this
force on war footing and perhaps send 1t
to Melilla.
Much uneasiuess Is felt here, owing to
the growth of the anti English sentiment
among the lower Glasses. A special police
watch was set at the English embassy last
evening to protect 1t from any hostile
demonstration. 1t Is reported that French
agents are stirring the people with stories
of Englieh interference in Morocco.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
WILL LEAVE TIE LEAGUE.

The Pennsylvania Football Team
VIII Withdraw From tho IntercoI-
Iegiate Football Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-John G. Bell, q
director and leading spirit in the control
of the University of Pennsylvania football
team, to day admitted the truth Of the ru-
NOR that Pennsylvania will sever its con-
nection with the intercollegiate Football
association. Mr.. Bell says the unconstitu-
tionslity of the undergraduate rule is the
reason for the proposed withdrawal of
Pennsylvania.
He Gays further that Yale wants Penn
sylvanis to play ia New York next Satur-
day under the new rule, which would bar
Brooke, Osgood and Upton. If Pennsyl-
vsnia withdraws from the association,
however, Yale has said she will play any
team that is put In the field.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
WILL ATTACK THE MINISTRY
An Independent Group Has Been
Formed in Milan and Will support
Anybody OF Ability.

Formed in Milan and Will support
Anybody OF Ability.
ROME, Nov. 5-Signor Colsj ami, the
socialist deputy for Sicily, who was active
in revealing the bank scandals a few
months ago, made a violent speech in Mes
sins yesterday. He attacked Premier Clio
litti and the radicals who had rallied to the
support of the monarch, and protested
against the repressive measures taken in
Sicily, which were certain, he said to pro-
woke the islanders to revolt.
About score of clerical deputies met Ia
Milan to-day, formed an Independents
group, and resolved to adopt an attitude
of active hostility to the ministry and to
support anybody who shows ability and
determination to settle the financial diff
Guilty.
The attack on the ministry will begin
Immediately after the assembling of the
chambers, on November %.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

Something new in decorated flower pots
only s. 10. 16 and % cents esch. at the
New York Floral Co, No. $50 Chapel
street. Call and see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
Chang Is Dead.


LONDON, Nov. 5-The famous Chinese
giant, Chang, died at Bournemouth to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
sIDRTRACKED A TRAIN.

A Fast Express Ditched - Ii Is Be
lieved TO He the work of Would
BE Train Robbers.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-The Illinois Gem
trails Chicago and New Orleans Limited"
was sidetracked and ditched at Lime
Switch, two miles north of Ullin, at 1
O'Clock this morning, and Fireman Charles
Hammond of Centrslia was killed.
There Is every reason to believe that the
wreck WAS the work of would-bs train rob.
bers. The switch track runs out to q lime
kiln, and Is never used by passenger trains.
The lock was broken and the switch was
turned, and the lantern was thrown into a
ditch. The train was behind time and
running at high rate of speed, and was
some distance out on the side track before
the engineer discovered that anything was
wrong.
The track gave way under the ponderous
engine and the tender was overturned,
burying the fireman beneath the ruins.
The baggage and express car followed and
rolled over on its side, imprisoning the ex
press messenger and two guards within 1t.
The men, however, were not seriously in
jured. Three coaches left the track, but
did not turn over, and none of the passen-
gers was injured.
There were ten vestituled coaches in the
train besides President Fish's private car,
which was occupied by Mr.. Fish and bis
private secretary. The train was delayed
until another engine could be sent from
here to bring down the coaches that had
remained on the rails. They were sent to
New Orleans at 4 o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
HoRRIBLE DEATH OF A BOY.

Stricken With Cholera He Was Taken
to a Convent and the Monks Prayed
About Him While He Writhed on
the Floor In Agony.
ROME, Nov. ga peasant boy visiting
with his mother in Palermo was stricken
with cholera on Thursday. When he fell
in cramps and cried out from pain the
mother thought him possessed of devil.
She carried him to the convent Of st. An
tonic and begged the monks to drive the
evil spirit oct of him. They placed the
boy In the middle of the church surround
ed him, and for hours said prayers. The
boy died in agony on the floor of the
church. The municipality has begun an
inquiry with a view to Furnishing the
monks
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06
675Ianta.
WANTED.

one Cent n word each insertion.
nvs esnts Word for q full week,
(seven rfmem.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

STUATION by EiF1 TO DO gepernl house
- Norf- Gail or address,
nc 81 sc fillmore STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

TAN married man Who IL wflnnr 70 work AZ
~ anything get situation Whereby be can
support his family Good r1fereoces Azores
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

MUTATION by . young girl % do EeDerAl
~ honssworE or work N q boarding house :
es ~ 81 city references Apply At
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

"A GlaL 10 DO general hpuseEorf; must be
N good cook and ironer. Gail at
NIT eco TEMPLE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-06

S1TUAT10S as second girl or nurse sstlEfac-
- tory references gwen Apply at
IS SFHINE STREET,
FNS4 Of Edrar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined fast black
hose at The Bee Hive for go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

ABSOLUTELY PURE

one. A Communication was reoeived b
ths council last night from City EnRinser
Wade and Street Commissioners koontz OF
the subject. They recommended that ehs
city cads 70 tbs property holders on water
street a strip Of ground eighteen inchsa
wide on the east sids from the southern
boundary TO Pine stree. They say the stIiI
IL occurisd by walls of buildings, porchea
and retaining walls. Their removal would
10 expensive and no advantage TO the oisy
and would endanRer some of the ouiidings'
The suggestion Was adopted, with an order
that whatever walls are removed in MAKING
the cut be replaced At tho expense OF shs
city.
Alderman Fuller presented an ordinance
empowering the Helena Rapid Transit
company 80 lay n track from the corner OF
Harrison avenue and Flowsrree street along
Harrison avenue 10 the corner OF knight
street. This is to avoid making she turn
I ON The corner Of Harrison avenue and
Flows,rss street into the latter street and
running along there TO Hayes street to
Knight and thence TO the corner OF knight
street and Harrison von The ordtu-
sncs was accompanied BY . petition pre-
sented to the company BY residents OF ths
west side. The matter was referred TO she
committee on streets and alleys.
Alderman Howe called attention TO .
practice which he regarded danasfous. 1t
was hat Of leaving oars Of the Helena EIse'
trlo railway unattended At Sixth avenue
and Main street while the pilots went into
the Office TO mako their reports. IL waa
suggested that the reports be made at the
stable, or that tho clerk 20 out 10 receive
them at Sixth avenue, 20 Is not to leave
the cars unattended. The city attorney
WAS instructed 10 draw up an ordinance
preventing cars being lsft unattsnded on
the street.
y. j. Walsh. counsel for Joseph Albs.tose.
stated to the council shat his client was
ready to accept the $4,000 allowed for his
property taken for the opening OF Lawrence
street. The city clerk will draw . warrant
for the amount. This end all litigation
over the opening Of Lawrence str zst.
The Grand Street Methodist church asked
permission TO repair the damage lone by
the recent fire. As this involved replacing
a single roof within the dre limits, The
matter was referred to the committee on
building permits and the building inspec-
tor.
Ex-CIty Jailsr 7. b. Pursell asked for an
Investigation into his recent dismissal oy
City Marshal McCann. The matter was
referred TO the committee on police.
The street commissioner and tho city en-
gineor were directed to do something TO
relieve the flow of water stsRnating ct
B. oadway and jackson street.
Tho committee on origin of hHss reported
that the fire in the Lucas block On Rodney
street last week IVES in their opinion Of in
cendiaEy origin.
The natter Of extending the time whom
taxes shall be delinquent from Jan. l to
Feb. l was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee and the city attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
What is Eczema?
1t is an agony Of agonies.
A torture of tortures.


A torture of tortures.
1t is an itching and burning Of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands Of pin-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part Of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigures and humil-
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out Of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

We have a large and carefully
selected stock, and prices the low
est in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
In OIden es

People overlooked the importance OF per-
manently beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action. but now that il
il generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently euro habitual constipation.
well-informed people will not buy other
laxatives. which act fox a time, but finally
iniure the system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

She 10 undoubtedly a great sufferer.
Never used Meyers Cough Remsdy-thut's
tbs reason. Its just a. good for children
as adults too.
Your druggist keeps it. 1t does wonders
where there is a bad cold or q cough. Try
It; % cents. 50 cents. 81 a bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuT1cuRA,
6oc.; Soar, Csc. REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. CORP, sole Props, Boston. IAN
about the Skin and Blood mailed free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
II X

The Agreement Looking to ptiou
10 Now Ready for Creditors.
NoTIcE TO CREpIroRs.- All persons havina
elsims against ths Frat National bank, VIII
have NOT received = copy Of ous circular lst-
ter and agreement in reference 10 Sssunp-
zion OF business, are requested to call or ssnd
shsis address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Helena, Montana.
PFsssnt Cssaty Bills.
Claims against NE county must be Pre-
ssntsd to csunty auditor by Dee. l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

Just received direct from the factory, Key
West, two cases La Flor de Juan Menendez
Florez. clear Havanss, Wholesale and retail.
Grand Central Hotel Cigar Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Union Pacific System.

Heavy Jersey ribbed underwear. fleece lined,
for ladies, at The Bee Hive this week for SOC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

Union Pacific System.
Following rates now in effect via the
Worlds Pictorial line. Gateways TO the
east, Sioux City. Omaha. or Kansas City.
FROM HELENA, MONT. TO
1Nt Glass. 2i Glass.
1886 50 $......
st. Louis. ....... ........ ~ W ......
Missouri river points,. rs w ......
Portland. Ore. ........... 20 w ~ 20
San Francisco (via Ogden
or P~ort!end). .......... As 90 80 90
Diners. Pullman palace and tourist
sleepers. Free reclining chairs. The only
line TO salt Lake and Denver. Further In
formation can be secured b. calling on or
addressing No. % North Main street. Hell
era. Mont. II. 0. WILSON.
E. L. LoMAx, Freight Il Pass. Aqt.
G.. P. d T. A., Omaha. Neb.
Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined fast black
hose at he Bee Hive for go.
Holiday goods are being received and opened
daily 1t lhe bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Ouee d = Lulu.

Holiday goods are being received and opened
daily 1t lhe bee Hive.