davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-18
MARRIED..

MANDERLEIN-TAM-In I'm this city, January IA
1894 by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, George A
Manderlein and Azure lin Tam.
RUPP-RUEGG-In this city, January Is, 1894,
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, George Rupp and
Myrtle kuegg.
KEAN-ARMER-In this city. January 8, 1894.
by the Rev NJ. y. Levy, William Kean OF Day
ton, New. and Jennie L. Armer of San Fran
cisco.
LEWIN-LEWALD-In this city. January IA,
1894. by the Rev. NJ 8. Levy, Peter Levin and
Dora Lewald both OF San Francisco
UTPHAUS-LOGAN-In this city, January L.
1S95, Peter Tautphsus and Jane Logan.
BECKMAN-ANDERSON- th. city. January
Is, 1894 by the Rev. j. Telleen, Andrew Beck
man Annie Anderson.
ON-JOHNSoN-January 16, 1894 A. E..
LARSON and Elimina J. Johnson.
NELSSON-INGMANSO IA, 1894, by
the Rev. j. Teieen, Oacar L. Nelson and
Amanda IngmanSon.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
Thursday Night Concert.

Another of those delightful concerts given
under the auspices OF the San Francisco Art
Association will be given in the Mark Hopkins
Institute of Art this evening. IL will be under
the direction OF Henry Heyman, assisted by
Mrs. FleissneT-Lewis, Miss Blanche HOlllsteT,
q. f. Graham, G. Albrecht and Henry Strauss.
Following is the programme:
Organ solo, Bridal Song. Jensen
Mr.. g. Albrecht.
Aria, messiah" "Rej0ice Greatly"...... HsendeI
Mrs. Fleissner-Lewis.
Violin solo, "Adagio Cantabile" .Nsrdin
with organ)
MIR. Henry Heyman.
Song "AB the Dawn" ......,.,.. Cantor
Miss Blanche olister.
Ballad. "a Vision Poptet
Mr.. G. +. Graham.
Organ solo, Prayer and Cradle SOng'.. Guilmant
Mr.. Il. Albrecht.
Aria, Carmen" 1.-The Instruments Resound".
Mrs. FleissDer-LewIs.
Violin solo, Album Leaf" Op. 40, No 2......
hIou1lempS
Mr.. Henry heyman.
Song al Cannot ell YOU Never
Miss Blanche Holister
Organ solo, FESTIVE March" ....,,.....,Smart
Mr.. q. AIbrechL
The morning call., 1894-01-18
AT THE CONCERT.
The Violin and Piano Are
Heard.
"Lucia di Lammermoor" to Be Given
Under the Direction of Pro-
fessor Spadina.

The first Wednesday evening concert OF
series of four by Nathan Landsbarger
and Samuel G. Feiebman took place last
evening in Golden Gate Hall.
In spite of the inclement weather large
number of people showed their apprecia-
tion of the young California artists by be-
ing present and by applauding enthusias-
tically.
The entertainment opened with Beeth-
oven sonata for violin and pianoforte,
OPP. 80. No. 3. played by Nathan LANDS
The morning call., 1894-01-18

MoNAGHAN-In this city, January le. 1894
Margaret A, beloved wife OF Hugh Monaghan
months and % days.
Rd- Friends and' acquaintances are respect-
tnlly invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Thursday), at 80 O'Clock A. NJ at her late
residence, 1412 Vallejo street thence To St
Brdgets Church, whore a solemn REQUIEM
mass will be celebrated for the repose of
her soul, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Inter-
mont Mount Calvary Cemetery.
CONNIFF-In this city, January Is 1894 Brid-
get. beloved wife of Michael Commit only sister
of Mrs T. Rooney. and mother or William
James and Joseph Hynes. Mrs. NJ O'Connell an d
Annie. Maggie and Emma Connif. a native of
County Galway. Ireland, aged SO years.
HS Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(rhursday). at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from ner late
residence 325 Tenth street. thence Co st.
Joseph's Church. where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul
commencing at 9 O'Clock A N. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
MANNING-in this city Japuarv l6 1894 Na,lia
Teresa. only beloved child OF Patrick and Lizzie
Manning, native OF San Francisco. aged 8
months ana 81 DAYS.
ET- Friends and acuuaintances ara resnacs
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Ibursday), at 10 O'Clock A. NJ from the rest.
dence OF her parents. l25 Juniper street, be-
tween Harrison and BRYANT, Tenth and Eleven tn
lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. ~
OBRIEN-In this city, January Is, 1894, Edward
oBrien. a native OF Dublin, Ireland aged az
years. New York papers please COPY
HS- Friends and scquaintsnces are rexnect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS nav
6Ihursday), at 1 O'clock P. N. from the par.
lors OF the Union Undertaking COMPANY 7Ss
Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Gem.
etery.
LANG-In this city. January l6, 1894. Georoa
beloved husband OF Carrie Lang and fathar -;
Mrs. Leonard Lang and George, WI alter snd Mi. u.
ton Lang, and brother of Louis Lang a natsxa ot
Baden. Germany. aged 81 years 2 months and
Is days. anu
81 Friends and acouaintances and msm,sr,
OF ferein Eintracht and 6eseilschaft Teutonis
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Henry Miller, crook who was released from
the County Jail yesterday morning, was arr est
ed for petty larceny four hours later by Officer
Flannery. who caught him while stealing box
of hams from In front Of a wholesale store at 13
California street.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
BORN

BORN.
MCENTEE-In this city, January l6, 1894 to the
wife OF John McEntee, son.
WOODFIELD-In this city, January 9. 1894 to
the wife OF William II. w oodfield, o son.
FORBES-In this city, January 16, 1894, to the
wife of A. w. Forbes, a son.
BRUCE-ln this city. January l6. 1894, to the
wife OF Donald Bruce. a daughter.
BUGBEE-In this city, January is, 1894 to the
wife of Maxwell g. Bugbee. son.
ROGERS-In Alamed., January I3, 1894, to the
wife OF j. ID. Rogers, daughter.
CASEY-January 2. 1894 TO the wife OF Mr. Casey
OF Berkeley, son.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
DIED.

DIED.
Ayres, Robert e. Krille Friedrich
Ailau. John Lang. George
Blake, Dir. Charles Z. Loveland. Dr. E. W.
bremer. William McCloskey, John
Commit. Bridget Mackenzie, Annie E
Curry, Minnie L. Manning. Nellie 7.
Denny. TnomasF. Monaghan Margaret A
Einstein, Leopold Mitchell Kate E
furrer Rosa Meyer. Mrs. Dora
Foley, Catherine Vaudeville, Mary
GRADY, johanna OBren, Edward
Ghirardelli Domingo Rfordan Timothy p.
Hutchings. Mrs. Louise Rowe. William II.
jam, Gustav Smith. Alexander
Joyce, Nate Sullivan, Dennis j.
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Prce: 75c-; hve, $500. At all druggists or BY
naaii. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

After counting the ballots Wednesday
afternoon the Board OF Aldermen went
into regular session for the transaction of
routine business.
a resolution was passed TO abandon
Blackstone street from Alien avenue TO
the barbor line i'm accordance with the
wishes OF Mrs. Nancy X. Bishop, who has
given to the city the right OF way over
her property for a surface sewer at that
point.
The monthly report OF the inspector OF
steam boilers aud the weekly reports OF
Dexter Asylum for The weeks ending Nov
IL and "A were received.
An invitation was received to attend
the Bethany Home Bazaar aud sent TO the
Common Council.
Owen Ward and James Clark were given
permission to move buildings.
resolution appropriating S11,60O to
surround Roger Williams rock with q
fence and improve the grounds was in
definitely postponed. A resolution ap.
propriating 10000 for dredging the har-
Dor met with the same fate.
An ordinance reported back from the
committee by Alderman Ballou, relative
to the closing Of city hall at II o'clock
Saturdays, was also indefinitely post
poned.
A joint resolution was passed fixing the
pay Of extra assistants I'm the city clerks
Office for election work at s7, and for MIR.
The report relative 20 the gift OF n
statue by Henry &. Clarke TO the city was
received and n vote OF thanks for the same
passed. The printing OF 500 copies OF the
dedicotory exercises was also authorized,
the expense 70 be charged to the appro.
priation for printing.
An ordinance providing for change i'm
certain sorts OF plumbing materials was
passed.
Alderman Mccarthy introduced n re-
solution that the city clerk should visit
tho ward room next month for the purpose
OF registering voters. Alderman Burrows
wanted TO know how much Il would cost
and how much IL had increased he vote
last year. City Clerk Clarke informed
him that the experiment when
tried year ago had increased
the registration by 100. lie did not
know how much IL would cost. Alder
man Burrows moved that the matter be
| indefinitely postponed. The roll call
was asked for, aud the motion TO postpone
| was lost by vote OF TO 3. Alderman
MatAen- was- prGGanL- -baL-relused- lA-rala
| The Mayor recorded him as voting in the
| negative.
resolution presented by Alderman
Little directing the superintendent OF
| lights TO place lamps on Luther Third and
| Mcdonald streets, was passed..
| The petition OF the New York, New Ha-
| ven a Hartford RailroadComp request
! ing that Frssk l.. SpoHard bs appointed q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
DEAD BODY FOUND.

Mate Thomas Swain OF the schooner
Emily $. Baymore, discovered the
body OF man floating in
the Dorrance street slip yesterday
morning. He notified the police and
Captain Costine called Medical Examiner
O'Keefe, who ordered the removal OF the
remains 10 j. +. Monahan's undertaking
rooms. Here the body was identified
by Charles +. Nnber as that of his
brother law, Horace N. Sweets of APP
ponaug. Sweet was % years chief cook
Cor Robert Pettis. The police think
hs fell into the slip while
intoxicated, and that the body
had not been in the water more
than IL hours. There were several cuts
about the face, evidently caused by the
fall.
Deceased was about 45 years old and un-
married. He was recently employed by
John Wilcox, the missing Auburn man,
and has been at work searching for that
gentleman.
sweet had been drinkin, man but for
a short time. lie fell into the river once
before, so his relatives are sasisiied that
he was not foully dellth with.
The funeral will b. held atGeorgiaville,
next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
AT THE CROSSING
Two Killed Outright and Many Injured
on Their Way to Football Game.


W0ncEsrEA Mass, Nov. Sa.-The most
Aorribas ssstdsnt which evss occurred In
6outhnsidse happened thsrs yesterday
hesn4ae, md turned the day INTO one Of
sadness fnste.d Of Thanksgiving q the
byss Of two yvuuA navn wen shut otit in
nAsh, tW0 ,AoSs wtce fatally fnjured and
= othsSswsrs moro q less hufN two Of the
Astsr not bvtxf sfpvgtsA ~ ifvs.
Ths injured hasA 40 al members Of
ne eouthbriAws Z H. @. A., and were on
bhsis Wv 10 do Issr grounds to play q
game Of seschan with the Worcester Poly
eschnio isastltuts eleven, the barge in
phioh SApy we're riding bcing struck at
NE osntsAi street. crossing by passenger
kain on ths New York and New England
oead.
The killed were Charles Gauther and
Joseph Cook, and the fatally injured Vic
for Nelson, skull fractured; John Street
Lee, quarter back Of the williams col
teeS f0otball tram, who wns to referee the
eane. skull fractured and legs broken.
The ota}ers Injured were Alfred Hughes
injured about the head, and Alfred Tay.
sor. skull fractured, both OF whom are not
expected to~livc; w. j. Bursaw, hip
eroken, Henry kslknsp, head injured;
Charles Simpson, leg broken in two
places; James Taylor. head injured. and
seven others slightly injured.
The crossing where the accident han
pcned Is not provided with gates nor auto
hattie alarm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Thanksgiving Wedding.

The wedding Of Colonel Arthur Vernon
Warfiald and Miss Anna Louise Potter
took place yesterday at the residence OF
the brides parents, Is Wendell street.
Rev. Thomas H. Cooroft of the Church of
the Messiah officiated. The ceremony was
private and O wedding dinner was served.
The bridegroom is one of the
best known and most popular
military men in the State, and many
tokens OF congratulation and esteem were
received by the happy couple.
Colonel and Mrs. Warfield, after we'd
ing tour, Will reside at the Lyman and
will receive Thursdays after December "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Darris Keeps Coming Back.

The officials OF the Consolidated road
at the Union Station held a secret confer
ence today relative TO the hack contro-
versy.
Today all outside hackmen have been
ordered out in the presence OF ten
or more persons by the station
police officer. All have complied
with the order, with the exception of
hackman Doris. He has been ordered
out several times today and each time in
the presence of two different witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Comedia Il. III. Soshern will be at the
Providence Opera House all next week and
he will be seen in several OF his best plays.
The repertoire is as follows:
"a Way to Wilma Woman" will be given
Monday and Tuesday nights and Wedncs-
day matinee; Captain Lettiarbiair,"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights
and Saturday matinee, and "Lord Chum-
ley' Saturday night only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
KOLB's THREAT.
The Defeated PopuIist Candidate is
Defiant.
Declares That He Will BE Sworn in
as Governor of Alabama-The State
Militia Has Been Ordered Out.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 3O.-Captain
Reuben +. Kolb, defeated Populiss candi-
date for Governor, has left for Mont
will be sworn in as Governor. Allthe milf
tary companies in North Alabama will
concentrate here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Vote for Harbor Master.
Gardeners plurality S53.

The total vote by wardens' count was
17,4e5 and Gardner's plurality $50.
Slight variations were also found in the
votes for Aldermen and Common Council
men, but in no instance did the official
figures differ sufficiently to change the
result.
The discrepancies in the count were not
confined to any one section of tho city
but were found in the returns sent ia
from nearly all of the 22 polling places,
and We're probably the result Of hasty
counting by the ward officers.
The figures in detail Of the vote by
wards and dirtricts have not get been re-
corded by the city clerk and are not
obtainable. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Consisting OF napkin rings, inkstnnds, candle
sticks. shaving glasses, catchalls. ash trays.
card receivers, match safes. pin cushions, pun
boxes, etc. The price nra low but the goods
are linc and will make satisfactory gifts.
J. Il. JONES 81 CO.. Is 90 20 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Look Into It.

The economy of buying Woolen and Cotton
Remnants at tho stores Of John X. pearca &
son, 81 and 53 Snow street, and l32 Dorrance
street. Excellent bargains arc offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Remnants

In great variety. Woolen. Cotton, Silks, Flan-
nels, etc.. are selling at lowest prices at John
X. Pearce d Sons, 81 and 81 Snow street, also
at l32 Dorrance street, near Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

special police officer for duty in the Union
Station on the railroad premises, was
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

lotai ,I60l
Cummings plurality 2774.
The total vote by wardens' count wal
17,714, and Cummings plurality 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Zoo light TO hurt the weakest spine,
is the Wheeler & Wilson No. Q.
3I4 Westminster street, cor. snow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05
wedding Dresses For Hire.

Brides on the east side like to look well
Just the same as brides do the world over.
But with them money is not 70 be squan-
dored. So they hire the dress-hire il at
the same place where Chimmy hired his
dress suit and Name her costume when
she went 10 the jolly Seven's masquerade
ball as Mary, queen of Scots.
lou can find such places in Second
street. There are about dozen wedding
dresses In each shop. Sometimes they are
used IN a stage wedding, but ofrener in
a real one. The rent runs from S. to $40,
according 20 the magniiiceuce Of the gown.
They are beautiful crcations-at least they
seem so 10 a mere man-and are hand EN-
broidered, with pearl fringes and lots Of
lace.
They must be looked after and mended
every time they come back, just the same
as the masquerade costumes. The skirt
Of a wedding frock and the train stays
good quite awhile, but the bodice has 20
De changed, not because it is shabby, but
because it. IL out 0f date.
Consumers expect TO make dress pay
for itself In about four usings, but Of
course they make a poor mouth and say
wedding frocks lose money for them
New York World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05
Independent Book Coupon No. |.

Ne 1.-The Old Mam'sellos Secret By E
No z"Biind Fate. by Mrs. Alexander.
No. l-Peg Wellington. w Charles Rezde.
No Rufhno. ~ OuidA.
No. 6-Lovss Amusement. By III. Benton.
No, II Have Lived and Loved. 81 Mr..
No. s-,Jot He. Face and Her Fortune. BY Mra
No: g-,rhe House on the Marsh. BY FloronOe
No. 10 Gdies Fancy Work.
No, n-Wiie in Name Only. ~ ChArlotts
No IL The Story Of an African Farm. By
No. is-she A History OfAdventure ~ II. Eidsr
No; liking sOlomon's Mines By H. Rider
No. IS Essays First Series. ~ Ralph Waldo
No 10 amille By Alexander Dumas
No. 1.-THE ~ odern Home Cook look.
No; is-1he shadow Of sin. Ey Charlotte NJ
Nc. 70 The Secret Of Her Life By Edward
No % Rogue's Life. Ry Wnkie Collins.
No 2l-lhe ether Mans Wife by John Strange
No; z2~ihs Master of tho Mine. By RObt
No: ss~Lsrd Lisls's Daughter. By Charlotte
Nj. Breame.
No. 2l-EssAys; Second serIos. By Ralph Waldo
No. 2S-Doris' Fortune. By Florence Warden.
No 1b-Ihe Tag Of Diamonds BY George Man
No. IA Tour of the World in Eighty DAyA
No ;s-A femesis. by J. MoIAren Cobhan.
No. ALLAN Quartermain. ly II. Rider hag-
No ;O--The Scarlet Letter BY Nathaniel HAw-
No si--1hs FrontiersmGp. by Gustave AimArd
No sat the Worlds Mercy by florenos
No. ss~Tle Yellow Mask. BY wnkie Collins
No. att; A lale Of a Caravan. BY RObt.
20 s5-A Little irish Girl. ~ "The Duchess
No. s6-for sing the fettere, y Mis-. Alexander.
No. % -Guity or hot GUILTY hy Amanda NJ
No ss@,sir NOsl's Heir. by Mrs May Agnes
No sa-The Twelve Great Diamonds. ry Mrs
No 20 he Heiress Of Hendee Hall. By Rttio
No. a. he Cuban Heiross BY Mary Kyle
No I-isoras Briisl Vow. BY Margaret
No. ts-Ralph rsymond's Heir. nJ HoratiO
10 tI-ihs Fatal Glove I;y Clara Augusta.
20 4-lhe Heir Of Glsnviile. By francis A.
no. 81 Brave Little Woman. By Mrs Mary
No. - he ouesn's Revsnge By sylvanus
No Ell he Mill Girl OF Tyrol BY N. T. CAldor.
No. az uld LIGHT .dy 10 Iy J. n. Barrie,
o .U-DerrioK Vaughan. Novenist. ~ 1dna
No si-Tho ucho o. Hy the Duchess
No. 81 he .ir Of Limo. by hobt. buchanan
No 81 Grown Of shame. BY lorenos
Alarryat
No. as-A Troublesome Girl. by The duchess"
No. % When Mans single ~ J. n. harrie.
No i1-fAnchon the tricket. By George sAnd
No ss-lho Story Of hlizAtoth. ~ Miss
ThaokerHY
No Gg-Two Kisses ~ Hawley Smart.
No GA Mad Love. by hariotte n. dreams.
No. Gl-Ihs Devils Die. by Grant Allen.
To any one who will send rs THREE OF
tho No. coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
age siampe. we will send any THREE
books TO be selected by yourself from tue
list printed above. by mail postage prepaid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

PROPOSALS FOR SEALED WHERE
a.. The center % the channel % the north
fork OF IN river h the dividing line between
the, counties Of Lewis and Clarke and leton.
and
Whereas The county commissioners Of the
two counties have decided and hsroby agree 20
build bridge jointly, aoro's tho said stream,
each county paying one-iaf the cost thereof
therefore b IL
Resolved, That duplioats scaled proposals will
BE- received A. the onees Of TIE undersigned In
the city Of Helena Lewis and Clarke county,
and In the town Of ChOtsAu. Teton county. state
Of moutAnA until Monday. Feb. ia. i.t4, a. 10
o'clock =. NJ. for tho building Of ons iron or
steel bridge. 90 cost not 20 oIoeed g.. OoQ over
ths north fork u Sun river, about hive miles
from the town OF augusta Of the following
Length 81 IN 40 span. 200 feet. d DO built on
iron nbulsr piers. about sixteen feet long
Width roadway siHteen feet. length Of pile
approach on tss porth end, atty feet; length ~
pile approach on the south snd. ninety fe"i; To-
gsiLef with thu necessary graass a each end.
hridgs approaches and grades 70 b complete.
rssdJ Tor travel, IN aocordanee With speeihca.
the above named countiea By June H. 1884,
Bidder to fuinaah plans, tpecihcAtions and
strain shosts fer main span
Certified ehecks. one kalf payable 20 the order
Of Zach Of the undsrdgnsd. Tor 10 per cent q
the bid. 60 aecomPany each proposal sams % b
forfsitsd 70 Lewis aud CiArks snd Teton ooun-
ooatrsst snd Si.s required bond. The suessss-
fol bdisf viii b. reqsirsd - enter into
written coatract binding himself 10 construct
saia bridge In seooriano. With plans and speoi-
ties 10 = "a ~ double the contract prica. condl-
toned on the faithful performances q said con
tract The right 20 reject any and All BIDS IL ~
~ ssder Of the board, u souaty eommission-
ere u Laws and clarke and Igten oountieA
Ceusty CLERK Lewis ana Cissks county Mon
taua- J. n. MAhbLfl.
CosniJ clsrk 1ssOa ooaRlI, Mon,AAA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05
REs1DENcE on MRS. cHYNowErH.

RESIDENCE OF MRS. CHYNOWETH.
are no charges for assistance or advice. In
her business transactions she is said 20 be
very shrewd, though just and fair, ans she
is always successful.
Neither does she seem to wish for fame
OF notoriety. She speaks Of what she does
with modesty, and over and over again she
has said, in public and in private; "Of
myself ! can do nothing It is not !, il is
the power that comes 10 me, that does these
things"
All her words and her actions seem to
prove that she is moved solely by the de-
sire to do all the good that she can, and
that she wishes TO give freely Of herself and
her wealth to reach that end. But il is
equally evident that that end must be as
she sees il. and the way thereto such as she
thinks best Nothing else enlists her sym
pathies or her dollars.
FLORENCE FNCH-KELLY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05
UNDER HIGH GUIDANCE.
Mary Hayes Chynowsih Won Her
Vast Wealth and Spends it
Generously.
The Power of tho holy Ghost Reg
ulatss All Her Move
ments.
Healing che sieE-rrsaehing the
Gospel.


SAN JOSH. Cal. Jan. 24.-All her actions
under the guidance Of the power OF the
Holy Ghost, under whose direction she has
won vast wealth and is spending it genel-
ously, through whose influence she breaches
and praya and heals the sick and by whose
guidance she travels and trausacts all her
business-th that IL ia brief the life of Mrs.
Mary Hayes Chynoweth.
The story Of her life. IS she tells it-and
no one has arisen to dispute her words a
weird aud romantic tale, without an equai
IN these modern times.
Her followers regard her with admira-
ton, love and reverence amounting almost
~ idOlatry. They have recently proclaimed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

The government offers sixpence a head
for every poisonous snake killed in India /
know Of some places. says an English cor
respondent, where natives went into the
business Of breeding cobras for the purpose
Of getting this bounty aud made a good
business ont of IT, In lower Bengal, where
snakes are held 10 be sacred, you find them
In pfofusion. for 10 is considered sacrilege 10
kin them. / remember house in which
resided in that district in which Il was usual
70 kill one or two cobras day.