The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 21, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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THEANACONDA STANDARD: MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, iVOi.
G0NFL1GTOF THE HEART
ThsFierce Strangle Ikick TUts PUei^tn Erery lu's Breast
A MIRROR OF OUR LIVES
Rev.E. B. Howell'* Eloquent Dle-^oourt* at the Mountain^View Church Lest
Might,
Butte,Sept in.^The following aermon^wet preached by Rev. E. B. Howell at toe^Mountain View M. K. church to-night to a^large congregation:
It-mans.Ml., M ^For I delli'lit In the law^ef ^^^Ml after the inward man; but I see a differ^^ent law in my members wamnK against the law^of my miuU.
l'auli* hero depicting the fierce inter^^nal conflict which takes place in every^human heart, and conatitutea tbo iragedy^of existence. If there are inspired mo^^menta in life when man feels his kinship^to God, there are also other momenta in^which he ta ready to believe be is pos-^aciaed by a deril incarnate. ^Men,^ says^Carlyle, ^are not dciui-gods, but a sort of^Uod-di-vil, Tery imperfect characters, in^^deed.
liman could only sustain bia life on tho^high level of his best moments, to be liv^^ing would indeed be aublirac. At rare^intervals wo ascend into our loftiest ex^^periences, and there life ia transligured^before ua. It may he by virtue of a heroic^or self-sacrificing deed, or through a no^^ble resolve which is at last to rectify and^^lovate our souls, and while wo tarry in^this lolty region, the l.abiliaments of the^earth y state become white and glisten^^ing. Who has not felt such moments as^these, and who has not, liko Peter, de^^sired to build tabernacles there mid^uhide^ But we deacend again to tbo^everyday plane of life, and sooner or later^the demon of our lower nature assert*^his presence.
Jtis because I believe that Paul is here^describing a universal human expem-ne- -,^and hns pointed out the true and only^remedy that 1 have chose this passage,^for my text. The world is full of the sad^evidencea of thia law of evil at work in^the hearts of those who would do good.^The knowledge of good is not sufficient^to overrule it. Knowledge not full and^complete is often swept into the general^run of manhood under the sway of evil.^No, kuowledgo cannot save a mail.^Neither can wealth, nor genius, nor good^intentions afford security to a man when^evil is present with him.
Mostof you have probably read the^tragic story of ^Ur. Jekyll and Mr.^Hyiie.^ They were not two men, but^dilfisent phaaea of the same men. Ur.^Jekyll was a man kind and benevolent,^honorable and just, highly esteemed by^all who knew him. In bis investigations^into the secrets of Ins labratory he dis^^covered an elixer which could ia a mo^^ment separate all that was evil in htm^apart by itself. At that moment Ur.^Jekyll ceased to be and Mr. Hyde, a dim'^uiuitive, devil-faced man, came into be^^ing. Alter he bad given full vont to the^, v11 in him the change back again to Dr.^Jekyll occurred. At tlrst he thus trans^^formed himself as a sort of experiment,^but tho habit grew upon bim. Pcriode^caly. with increasing frequency, Dr^Jekyll would mysteriously disappear aud^then Mr. Hyde, a devil incarnate, would^slink ub^^ it the streets. At last Mr.^Hyt'e commits an atrocious mur^^der and Dr. Jekyll resolves that^ho will never more touch the^dangcriua dri.g,but thejhabit hassogro*n^upon him mat lie caiiuot let it alone. At^la - t he it transformed into Mr. Hyde,with^out the use of the drug en 1 againat his^will, aud in thia state he Uually dies.
'1bis atoty of Mr. Stevenson's is fiction.^Lut it contains a profound truth. There^is many a Dr. Jekyll who ieela within^bim the possibilities of a Mr. Hyde. He^has a dual nature, between the high- r^and lower parts of which there is an ir^^repressible conflict. It is the old conflict^iietwcen ^tiie law of my mind^ and ^the^law in my monikers,^ which Paul depicts^s ^ vividly in th.s seventh chapter of lio-^matis.
Thisinternal conflict works out many a^sad result in life. In conversation re^c nt y with a gentleman who lived in^Washington many years and knows tho^innermost workings of our national gov^eminent, 1 asked him why a certain well^and favorably known congressman, who^has a record of many years honorable^service in both houses of congress, is^never suggested for the presidency while^other and much more obscure men are^mentioned. His reply was that ha bad^periodic sprees of drinking. He would^disappear and he gone several days and^would come back haggard and hollow-^eyed to his seat in congress. No ques^^tions are asked and no remarks are^made, for everybody in Washington^knows his failing, but no one who knowa^him suggests him tor the presidency.
litisinconsistency iu men's Uvea, this^ebb and flow between good and evil iathe^outworking of an inner antagonism. In^many a aoul the issue of thia life and^death conflict, for such it is, become* a^cause of the most intense anxiety. What^causoa the father's hair to turn gray so^fast, and the mother's face to grow sad^and concernedT It is because in tiie^rapidly maturing life of their sou the^i vi 1 spirit ia gaining rule. What causes^the growing look of auxiety in tbo eyes^of the wife where once was only con^tiding love. It is because, abo feara she^hardly dares to think, that the hus^^band she loves is coming increasingly^under the away of evil. Aud so^the list may be prolonged indefinitely^of these everyday tragedies of life. It ia^enough to wring one's heart to see them^And then think of all the talents that arc^burled, of all tho budding hopes that are^blighted, and of all the disease and mis^^ery and dwarfing which triumphant evil^drasa heartlessly in its train. Well would^Paul exclaim, ^O wretched man that^am; who shah deliver me out of the body^of thia death^
Godhelp us in auch a contest I The atv^nalb of history are lull of iho slain. We^see many a man about us waging the un^^ qua I contest against ttc evil within hi^own breast. God pity them. Their fellow'^man who has the milk of human kind^^ness In his breast will pity them. I^cannot understand tho anirit of tin- man^who throws a t^nipia I ^n In the way^of such n man. It is doubtlesa true tha^occasions of stumbling must come. It i^doubtless true that when there is money^in tho business that thousands will be^found ready to embark in it. But on tb^^author.ty of our Lord, It were well for^such a otic If a millstone were banged^ah..ut his neck and he were thrown into^the sea rather than tbat he should cause^one of these little oner to stumble. N^absolution or ecclesiastical indulgence^cm take away the stigma of that curse^i know no reason why it is not as t^-rrib|i^to-day as when first uttered by the Divm^Teacher.
Youi. lie nib r the brutal pri ^ light^that occurred near Butte a year ago lust^H. ^ ember, when one man w.ia pouudc.^to death. Aft^r he had nceired his deatl^blow and was helpless, w hen all the flgi^was gone out of him, and when his col^^111 urn ought to have appealed to th.^common humanity of ^^.-ry one present^the dying mau was held up through ai
roundsonly to be knocked down repeat^^edly. So we see men who through some^vice have received a moral death blow,^and yet (lire^ sr I those who holster them^up and encourage them in the way of^temptation till the aoul light which God^has given, like a brief candle, goes out in^utter darkness.
Ifthis conflict between good and evil^must needs rage, for myself I want to be^an ally on the aide of tne good, and not^an abettor of evil. I will neither sur^^render to the evil in my own heart nor^w^li I stand by neutral in tha contest^against evti which is going on around me.
Youremember tbe story of Laoroon^and tbe serpents, which came up out of^tbe deep and entwined him and bis two^aona in their deadly embrace. We may^see an allegory in this of hum.in life.^Vices have come into many a lite, like^serpents from tho deep, and have en-^wined tbe aoul in their embraco. The^un happy countenance reflects hut a^small part of ihe inner misery. The^trusted employe is haunted by a night^^mare of money lost winch was not^his own. The man who startod out in life^happy iu the possession of innocence,^honor and clear-eyed self-restraint, from^be murky atmosphere of his middle life^looks back upon them as upon a fair^dream, and from bis innocent heart he is^reaily to cry nut I ke Paul, ^U wretched^mnu that I am!
Now,as I have said before, this more^than anything elsocousiitiues the tragedy^of human existence. Wo may philoso^^phise as wn will about the origin of evil,^we may ililTcr as to the means tor its cure,^but thia irrepressible conflict iietweeu^good and evil surrounds us and confronts^ua as an awful fact. We may say with^some theologians tbat evil has conn- into^t io world through a ^fall,^ or with Henry^Ward Herein r wo may believo tbnt the^only tall haa been a ^tall upwards,^ aud^hat mankind are gradually battling their^way up and out of evil. The tu-t confronts^us, however, the battle with evil is on. Iu^eholora epidemic people do not waste^their time trying to decide whether the^cholera microbe is round or long. It is^an immaterial matter to the man who has^the disease. Mankind are ufnictcd with^the contagion of sin. It is ail immaterial^matter whether that sin was inherited^Irom Adam or not. Hie all important^question is, how shall it he cured.
Ishall then assume as an axiomatic^truth, admitted hy all that there is in^man a God-iiko nature to which the law^of God appeals, and ill which it finds its^sanction ; and that there is also a lower^iiatur.; in conflict with the higher, ill^which evil finds response, and which^may, anil in many cases does, grow to^man's destruction. If wo are wise we^will not shut our eyes to these dual and^opposite functions of our own nature.
Itis a physiological law that tha or. an^which is used de veh ^pes aud grows strong,^while tbe one which is unused atropine,^and dually disappears. This is also true^in the soul life. The divine nature in^man on tbe one side und his evil nature^on the other, each is developed at tho ex^pense of the other. The one which is^neglected will lose strength and atrophy.^All the phenomena of human experience^confirm this truth.
Keepthy heart with all diligence,^^aays the wise king, ^for out of it are the^issues of life.^ Men are constantly look^^ing out upon life and aaying, ^Lo hero^^or ^Lo there^ in tbe endeavor to discover^tbe great opportunity which ia to glorify^their careers. But iu reality the conflict^which ia to decide their destiny is the^eternally waging con II ct between good^and evil, between tbe bestial and the^God-like, which must be fought out upon^tho area of their owu souls.
Webase our moral classification of^men upon their attitudo toward this race^conflict. Those who give way to evil we^call weak men. If the yielding is willful^we call them wicked men. J hose who^join forces with evil humanity instinct^^ively regards as Its foes. On the other^hand those who show their superiority to^temptation, and especially those who^prove themselves helpful to their strug'^gling brothers, humanity unites in call^ug g^.od men. Thia classification can^never bo made with mathematical pre^cision, but that it is made and tbat it cor^responds to a real distinction umong^men, is one of the most patent facta iu^the world.
HenryIV. before the battle of Ivry ad^dressed his troops as follows: ^My^children, if you lose sight of your color.-,^rally to my white plume^you will always^llnu it in the path to honor and glory.^^Aud inspired by his impetuous valor, nis^army followed him to victory. In tho din^of this world conflict with evil, humanity^are always turning to tbe white plumes of^their bravest, most steadfast, largest'^hearted leaders. Young man, you can^aspire to no higher lienor than to be one^of those wbile-pluined heroes.
Thelonger 1 live the more firmly I am^convinced that the greatest opportunities^of every man's life are moral ones, and^that those who achieve the highest suc^^cess in every honorable calling are those^who stand the test of great moral crises.^When Jesus told his disciples to seek tlrst^tbe kingdom of God and bis righteous^^ness, it was not because he had a con^^tempt for tha world in which God haa^placed us. It was not that hi* followers^might be handicapped in tbe honorable^pursuits of life, and so kept poor and^bumble. It was because in thia way.^other things being equal, they wouli^achieve the largest and best success^Such a choice, however, ri quires faith^and real strength of character.
HereIs a boy that aspires to he a great^railroad manager. One friend perhaps^advise* him to go on to tho railroad as a^tram boy, but his wisest friend will send^bim away from the railroad to some^school where he will receive a thorougl^training. It requires lailii to seek inc^goal ot bis ambition through an inter^^mediate process which seems to take bun^away from it. Tho lad w ho uapires to lie^a great journalist can hotter spend his^early year* thau by serving as a printer's^devil, tbougb it will require faith for him^to put in his lime uationtly in the most^profltatilo way. Tha young lady whose^ambition is to he a great pianist should^carefully avoid drumming on a piano^without an instructor. J in re is a tech'^tuque essential to the highest^success which she cannot (lis.^coverherselfnud Which
mustlie ncquircd from the start. The^one who will not believe there 1* such^technique because she cunnot discover^where it comes in will certainly fail of^success.
Now the teachings of Christ are t^leach us. if I m iv use the expression, th^true technique of euribly life. To follow^tie in oftentimes seems like turning away^from success, so that it requ.res faith a*^well as courage. It ia a losing of the life^in order to Und it. This w si success^which Christ promises is not im^mediate aud transitory, hut ultimate and^abiding.
Thisbeing the ease, we need not fear^to enlist on the side of C'tir.sl in tie^great world-contest with sin. If we would^be on the winning side we must enlist^with Him, for tho went of tlii^ contest la^absolutely certain. It may nquire faith,
IImay require courage, it may r^ quire^steadfastness and sacrifice, hut the satis^^faction of be ng on the right aud vietori^ous side is worth all it costs.
Oil, l^h st Is h^ M|,. ran ,[i..
\ hue teat right ,| ^ U.^And Bare* to t ika tin- aide ll it se ins^\\r. ik i ^ ii .in , hiui'ife n ^^;^^.
Anili Ight is rtidit. since i lent s ^loU,
Andl.SIlit the elay uuist will;^TououM w uld heuilioe. .ty,^lo kit would be sin. '^Lastly, there is a further truth in this^i^ Vs-uth chapter of Roman*, wh ch is the^crowning one, and which to leave out^would be like leaving out um h ^art of the
subject.The work of Christ was not to^condemn the world, but to save the^world. His mission was to save man^from their sins. The world ia already^under condemnation. Even a heathen^man feels the sense of his guilt. To fur^^ther convince men of their sinfulness^without effenng them a way of escaiic^therefore is only to increase their iinha:s-^pineaa. Cbriat did not do this. With the^call to repentance he promised a now^life, a life born from above, a life which^be repeatedly called life eternal. In tbe^birth and growth of thia n w liie bia fol^^lowers were to Und their triumph^over sin. If ho raised the^idaal of goodncaa far above previous^ethical standards, far indeed above^practical human realixition, it is also^true that hy means ot a new spiritual life^be afforded greater helpfulness in reach^^ing mat ideal than had been available^before.
Now,the moral drawn by Paul In this^seventh chapter of Romans is the vietop-^gained over sin through tho new life in^Christ. In describing his inner conflict^sithsin he is not elescrihing In, pre seni^state, hut his former one under the Jew^^ish law. The law told him what be ought^to do, but gave him no help la the doing^of iu It was a ^law of bia mind; '^but theie was a lower and oi^-^posite ^law in his members,^ aud^alternating betwi-en the two he was driven^back and forth without rest and without^peace, until he cries out, ^O wretched^man that I am; who shall deliver mo out^of the body of this death.^ And then as^If waking cut of u I orrib'e nightmare of^the paat, with thanklulnesa be exclaims,^^1 thank tied through Jetu* Christ our^Lord.^ And a little furthe r on he says,
1he law of Ihe sn.ru of life iu Christ^Jesus made ine free from the law of ein^und of death.^ H.s tantalising labors un^^der the law are over; at last he has ^peace^with tiod through our Lord Jesus Cbriat.''^Has this teaching utiy nractlcul import^^ance at the present dav ^ Ah, yesl Never,^Iterhapa, iliu the- worlel neeel it more. Go^out upon th^ streets of your own city,or^of any city, anil a very large proportion of^those you meet cannot teatifyth.it they^have peace' with Gexl. They know noth^^ing about utiy such thing. If there is a^God, they are not anxious to meat bim^face to face, because th-y are not at^p^ac^ with htm. In addition many will^g.vo evidence tu.it in the conflict with sin^ihey have been worsted. They have^meant well, they have made good re^^solves, but they have repe-atedly and sadly^failed in performance. They need an in^^crement of strength above that tbey^themselves possess. Now Christ prom^^ised tin* very increase ^^.' strength, and^here Paul is giving the most striking tes^^timony to having received it. Surely if^this bo true it is important to the whole
orld.
Hereinlies the secret of tbe gospel's^power. It is not designed for the pious,^nut for sinners who need it moat. Through^it we may come off conquerors iu thia^race contest with sin. Throuiih it the^weary and heavy-laden can 11 ml rest unto^their souls, those oppressed with sin can^find forgivenness, those who mourn coin-^lort, and those who hunger and tbirat^after righteousness, tbo bread aud water^of life/'
RICHIN GOLD AND SILVER
TalkAtnn. Soon Splendid Isi Mm^ia Silver Bow and Gallatin.
CARTER HAS A BONANZA
iscoyorlea trtat are Awakaning^Soma Exodem-ntln tho Country^beyond eoxsm*n-FactiCon^^cerning Thorn.
ATTHE SOUTH IDAHO CHURCH.
ThsCongregation Listens to ths Preach
lugof Rav. K. B. Howell.
IKrii., Sept. 20.^As usual tbe congre^^gation at the South Idaho M. E. church^thia morning was large, tbe sermon of^tbe occasion being preached by Hev. K.^II. Howell of the O'ongregutional church.^Following is a brief outline of what tbe^reverend gentleman said: For hia test^he announced: John, ul, 22. ^What is^that to thee T Follow thou Me.
Therecornea to many, if not roost^men, during tbo course of a life time a^period of mental and spiritual chaos.^Fortune fails, tho trusted friend proves a^traitor, disaster comes, fair-weather^friend^ go, aud the strongman who in^imagination bad skilfully constructed^bis future life, now sees the whole fabric^in ruins before him. He who thought he^stood on firmament now finds all un^^stable around and beneath bim, and he is^inclined to say, as David said in bis^haste, 'AH men are liars I'
hebaa been too creduloua and now he^goes to the other extreme and thinks^there Is no truth, lie has been too con^^fiding, and now ho thinks that all men^are traitors, and he feels like cursing a^corrupt and hrartleas world aud dying.
Sucha state is not a hope-less one, but^it is a critical one. A man may^emerge from it a stronger and^bettor man, or be may settle^down Into a permanent state of negot n-^tion, become a cynic and misanthrope^and thus be lost to all the better uses of^tbo world. Good men and great men are^those who are poaitive, not negative.^They are men of faith, not doubters.^They aro men wdio believe that ^life is^real and life is earnest,^ and that human^nature while not angel nature ia not^wholly bud.
Thereis one cure.for this mental chaos^and that is in positives forward action.^Uut the weak elialioartencJ brother, from^th^ thick gloom of his trouble and doubt,^says, ^Why should 1 strive longer. My^past life is a failure, and my friends arc^gone.^ To such a one comes a message-^of salvation in tho words of ( brist to^Peter ^What is that to thee. Follow tbou^mo.
Uutthe unfortunate one aayst ^All i^chaos about me, ami In my condition^cannot believe.^ The cuinmsiiil ia not^to belie ve, it is to follow. The Ural step^i* plain, sure and safe. Aud iho discuur^aged and weary traveller arises In the^darkness and follow* tbe heavenly voice,^lb- is not sure of his n ay, and can *^but one step in advance, but lie mi p y^follows because In. baa no other hope.
liuthe soon fltida bia strength return'^ing. and presently a new day begins to^dawn. 1 he gloom of doubt roll* back^before tins aelvalieing light, the birds Ik -^gin to sing, the rosy hue of hope tinges^tho distant hoi t m, and at last Ihe situ^comes forth in all bis beauty, the auu of^righteousness with healing in his wings.
Fora man who thus follows Christ out^of bis darkness and mental chao^, exis^^tence is no leMige-r un insoluble enigma,^vanity and vexation of spirit, tint be wfll^discover that life has more of meaning^than tie hail dreamed of before. The^worlel to htm is no longer ni'-ri'ly man's^world, nor is it the d -Vila world, but it ii^(sod's world, slid is rao ant Willi ins good^^ness, for such u elii' tie re ia a new^heaven and n new earth, for the old^heaven and the- old earth have pass^ I^away.
Ourhuman heroes are constantly fall^^ing ami miligiing with tho dust. We may^come to believe that the world is grossing^worse nnd not belter, that i veil tue clmr- h^itself is corrupt, bin we know that there^was one who was iierfect iu love, anel sin^^cerity, anil pun y. and geeodnuas, ami that^no one who has made htm their example^has ever been ell-appointed.
Asour human models fall and^perish, let us not b^- distracted from^our course', but let the wnrtl* of Christ l^^^Pe-ter ever recall us lo our Inn- allt glance-,^^'What is that to theeT Follow thou^nie.
Theevening service was also w II at^^tended. Th^ pastor, Ke-v. J. C. ^m| un -,^preached uu eloquent and well caosci.^set mou.
THE KAU SMALL EOY
IllTTE,Sept.J. ^'. farter, eliscov-^e r.-r ot the now famous Ground Squirrel^mine, returned to the city a few days ago^fre m a | rospecttttg tour through Gallatin^county. Mr. l.'arte-r has a h-us*- and bond^on the Mont .nt,in, and at present is^working a force of eight men. A* depth^is attained th^ mine improve s, anil the^lessee is satisllrd thai he wi 1 sexm haven^hotiat i. i on his natu'.s. From a live-font^vein in ar the surface tin- mute has d.-ved-^opeil into a nini-foot vein at the lU-foot^l -vel and the quality of tho ore is con^^stantly growing richer.
To^ M in bait.en is heated southeast of^the Stevens, und although oil the bottom^land-, e very inelication points to the-ex^^istence- tin re of large lw^slti'a ef ore, I ^e..r-^.hg out the opinion* of Professor Clayton^ami other well-known milling experts,^who | re'.bete d that in time tile mines at^the foothills would prexlucc 41s much am!^... goo lore a* tl oae'Is caleel above- the^e-ity. A hoist with isiwer to raise ore^from a elepth ot UM feet lit* Im'CH ereeli-el^011 the mine and 1 v lylhing else calcu^lated to e xpesdilc development bava been^provided tor.
Afew el ay* ago a new stratum of ore^w e* e ucountercel that as-nys in golel and^si.ver ami Carrie's cotisiile'rable' e|tiatititie*s^f holli metals. Some of tin- retmiis^slinwod silver to the-cxte-nt of LIU ounce*^per ton. It i* the intention of Mr. Carter^sink tho shall Mt feel before l.e gin mug^exploration, de siring to havs the' mine^thoroughly opened to facilitate tho e x-^traetioji of ore.
Whileabse nt in the Gallatin country,^Mr. Carl, r discovered n ciaim which In'^I. eat el us the lilack Hawk. MsMWff^was made on the-side of a mountain and^a tunnel ha* been started 10 follow th^^lead. Tho tunnel is 111 a distance of IS^feet and neither hanging or lootwall lias^been encountered. Crosscu'.tiug w ill not^be tsegun until tbe tunnel lias attained a^lengih of ul least lUlleet. Several pound*^of sire from the lutiuel were- brought back^by Mr. Carter which assays l'J percent, ill^copper and .til ounces 111 silver.
Notfar Irom the lilack Hawk ia the Syra^^cuse, Incati'd and worked hy Andrew^Livanaky. A abaft aix fe e l deep has b ^ n^^ink on the vein, w hich i* aix feet wide^st the aurface, and carries copper and sil^^ver ore assaying from So W to m |^er^tun in silver ami gold. The contact tornta-^turn is lime und granite. In tho opinion^of Mr. Carter tbe entire lend acroaa ll e^face will average about (JUU per ton. A^tunnel has been started which w ill lap the^laael 200 feet from the surface.
Thratwo 111 me s are on the Gallatin^river, 3d miles north of the north boun^^dary line of tho National park. The^mineral belt on winch thry are locate d^rins tn a northwest, rly -J.rcction from^the Yellowstone and tbe Mutiisou river,^crossing the Gallatin 'JO mile* southwest^from Uosemsn.
Onitea nuuiber of what are conaielereel^good properties bavo been located in the^new diatricta and prospectors are daily^having tiie east side towns to go there.
THEYKICKED AND KICKED.^Th* Montana t'ulaa Company Heeeivs* a
BahballlItlsssllig.
BtTTF.,Sept. 20.^A ^coro or more of^long laces, with countenancea clouded^with angry looka, might have I seen seen^at the Montana l.'nion depot this morn^^ing. A change of lime of the departure^of the morning train for Anaconda w. ut^into effect to-day, of which tho many per^^sons, anticipating a day's pleasure iu the^Copper City, wero in utter ignorance.^Heretofore thia train baa left Uutto at 8^o'clock, but much to tbe surprise and^chagrin of those who Intended patron-^:amg It, they wero informed that tue lime^of departure had been changed to T:S0,^anil that the train waa already 10 minute*^on its journey. With imprecation* on the^railroael for nest aim. mu-ing this fuel In^some manni-r, the disappoints-d excur^^sionists were obliged to reconcile ttiem-^selvca to remaining at home'.
Heand HI* t'ilppe-r ar* C using Orssi^Troub:.- 10 s,,im* I'esspl'.^BfTTf.. Sept. 20.-The llulle small b-y^ha* supplied himself with a new instru^^ment of torture, variously called ^atone
IIpper,^ ^catapult^ aud ^niggerahro cr.^^The device ia made of a forked suck und^a piece of very strong elastic. Thia harm^less appearing little device becomea al-
iii^st a deadly weap ^n 111 the hands of a^hoy, anil if at alt mischievously incl.ued a^youngster with one of th^-se contrivance s^can cause untold trouble and auiieiyanrn.^With buckshot or p^ Isblea f ranimiinitirui^the boys break window., and also very^often take a snap shot at some unsus^^pecting persein who is unconscious of lea^dinger un'll atruck t^^ a missile hurled^from th ^ ^ftipner.
Recentlyquite n nnm'ser of pe-rsons^h ive been hie in that manner and also a^larg-.s numlM-r ot w-tidows h.v* Iseen^broken. Complaint* have h-eit made to^tha marshal who give* notice that In will^arrest eveiy b iy lettnil using one of tin-^nuisance*.
Afew days ago, a la.lv complained to^tin- maiahal that her little sou hail bee n^quite severely hurl by another boy who^shot bun Willi one ot ihe thingx.
MlegalIs a I..u1i1.
HtTri:, Sept. 20- Saturday evening^Chief Leydeli arrcstcel Harry Siegel, a^youthful member of genu* hobo, whose^parents resale at Seattle. Sieged broke^into the cellar of a groceiy eiiore in Ka*t^Park street and wa^ 1 Jectcd by one e.f the^preeprii'tors.
Afterthe young tough was out on the^strs'ct he Ii. gau to throw slum s nt the^store, and was arre-steel tor m-elieiiM.s tin--^chief Bill talon to the city j ul. Ihe^yoiiih bad Iseen loeki'd up only a short^linielMforehesonlBV.il 011 the afMP ^^thu s of Jnilnr Ot iflllh* that that olhe r^lili -rate el h 111 and t-ok Ins MfttN 1^rt 10111111,11 c 1 to appe ar te.r trial. Sinn^then Ihe Uiy has kept out of sight and^will probably f^^^g ^l liis etli az mo i*.
MONTANA,
anaco.ndxmoxtax.4.
Ojcued July l, U31 ^.cou4-nc4 Oct. I. IDfc
rts^ a-'**^^ Yfkr\A*ff**** -^r1t^**r^^n^ ^rV
tNpfWCMi |^rr ^.^.^'^^ MMl ^'.^-\at/v ^. elrrtr.3^MH f.r^ BtenM, MMtal IMat, tia.lu, ^ttx'U^l.r'tt. oi^^*iA.i ^ i^l;v*t*^ ^n^t .ill mn'Wn nrnven*^!^ no^'t. K^ ^in* tint* ami %\\\f,\*. Ciusiiij^fcLil sVrrvice kirictly Hi ui-tU**. luti^-^ !ro:u
$3.50PER DAY UPWARDS,
ticcordtHKlo H/r fttifl -inni r of roomi
C.W. LOOM1S Prop.
EVANSOPE HA HOUSE
JOHNMAtaillEMauajer
ONENIGHT ONLY !
FridayEve, Itft 25.
MlANM'AL foUll^^or
TheUm Favorites.
GOODYEAR.EL1TCH ^ SCHILLING'S
ThirtyThousand Dollar
Xutlea.
Towhom it may concern: Notice i*^hereby given that the co-partnership^heretofore existing between Thomas 11.^Ilurko and Duncan Hunter, under tbe^Ilrtn name and style of ^llurks-. Hunter^and Company^ n* agents of the Equ.table^Lite Insuruucc Social*1 of the city of New^York, is by mutual consent dis-olved.^Said dissolution to take* phis-*' 30 day*^after the $Ut day of Auiiust, UU.
Mr.Duncan Hunter will wind up the^busitij.-ss of tin- co-partnership.
Datedthis 29tb day of Aucust. l-'tl.
'I.li. BtTMfJh
1)1m an 111 NTKR
1ani pleas. .1 to stale that Mr. 1 noma*^H. liurke will continue to he- associated^with this agency as solicitor.
Diman Hi .vrs.R.
3l'*r Doaaa, ^ I Per Ilea n.
Istho price of I Suite'. finest photos, taken^at tho iilicst gallery III the city, the Im^^perial, opposite the poslolllce. To con*^vince you of th-' superiority of the work^none l he re, compare It with that mailu
elsewhere ill the' city. Tills Will cost ^'.ll
nothing,anil wee will be glael to have' you^do so. VVc are not olstiged to make view*,^which any amnts'iir can make in g -t a liv^^ing, or to get ^eimetbing to till up a show^case with, i he-releiia- we confine our work^exclusively to portraits, und in that line^we guarantee you tho Im st. Again we in^v.l- you n^ inspect our work. lin|*-rial^gallery, opposite. |m^stelt|ec,
KW^ 00MMMH, Proprietor.
TinnyYear's ICs.|sereeiie
IIIthe manufacture ut curars enables^me to compete wmh |^,,;, Kastern and^( nitieac manufacturer* and cigar dealers^will tlnd it to tin ir aelvantaz^ to get their^cigars made lo eerier at n.y t'acte.ry. Th-^suioker whrs wants a ges'sd cigar shea',,^see tha' he gets one ot my injiitifae itire^D. '1 It UtN.
Fniokersof the celebrated and onrlna'^^^ en an Blossoms'' wiil its future tlnd^every cigar and every box bruude 1 ^1..^Lillis.^ All oth^rs^ are conuu-rtoi' L.^Lillis, becund avenue, Jicw . oik.
a;le^.
Atv horn it may coitrrrn.
Noticei* hereby given that in accord^ante with the limitations anel esseelrtiorM^of the' contract between the Ksyaitabl*^Life- Assurance Snru-tv of the City of N w^Yoi!.. anelTheimn- II. Ilurlie, elate el M ire,i^1* li, loiio, auel all si.npieiiieuiary cietiiracis^ilaweisssheaasawcyol the said Timm.*^II. liurke , ami ll a an taarlannhip^ISurk', Hunter A ^ ^lupany will lertov*^^ hate anu tie void fr^-in and afte r iter',^elay* from the :g:t., day of August, 1KI1^Alter said date Mr. Duueau Hunt^. ,^will carry on the bsjajsjass, as t, lateral^At^iit.H. II. Hvdk, I'rs'sideiit.
Datedtin* ^B.h, nay ol August, ltg'l.
Femalepug dog l sit on I'utk street^Thursday night. K- .urn to Ceui'|U-'^Liberal reward.
MINSTRELS
PRODUCTION.
AUD
ROYALCOURT FIRST PART.
EverythingKrw: Entirely Srm Prortanime:
S.-waiel Magnificent Coatuaartl^New and CatchlBK Muale:
New.net (l:eit Mpeetal'lcs.
$10,000.00
InUorKroua YVardiotte and Draperies, for the
SEWGRAND KIM-T TAUT
AOram! Compani, or Come dans.
Ticketson ^al^ at the Bnn h l^rii^ l o.'s Neere,^Mouelay.
MontanaUniversity.
UNIVERS'TYPLACE. NEAR HELENA
Fil Term Ofe:s Septem^)*: 3, 1891
Coursesisf Instinct .^n , caahica '2. Collect,^Pr^ par itery. .'. l usiiesi. te, Soisnal. \,^V. s e i^. Art, as a lush union in luin.j^In.in. he
AbloInstructors,
bioAnt Building.
rjss-s.nd tor ratal.*JBS ^^ tue I resident,^F. P. TOWER. A. M., D. D.
Cornish,Wiuslanley I Tower.
trustNational hank lAoct.
REALESTATE
AND
MININGBROKERS.
MISSOULAMONTANA.
CharlesSullivan Scavenger
AhOrelersI'lonipUs .Mi ni :u
PROPRIETORODORL6S3 PUMP
Resilience,-is South 1 : .bo Stiest.^T. 0. l'o\ 614. - ^ISutte, MisuL
Kcttrjlurlie Ccllectioai Attendei Ii
H.J. MULDOON.
MGreat Fails^Townsile Company.
AtH e treat Falls of the Mis^^souri ItiVrr.^The Minneaiinhs of i ascaii^i:ouuiy.^Lots tor sale. *.\ t vn. Inn^'terms ratty.^Offices: Is1, s.ronet ^t.. Great^Falls; 3* titainl ave-., I sst i.teat^tails, 111 breausesjr, New sera^tit).
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Tn.K.lioxr. No. -Eli.^Olllce, |M Maui Ma - llulti', Montana.
DF.I.'.MflFN I ASF-SsMisi n'MK K~-^^ tile^ e.r ihe IWesotastlsa M.mni; ai.il^M tlllBt rutBpany. seh.se seniles are l.sa.eet at^Itiaek rata, lie.-i Lssig*eatssiy. Moat.
Noticeis hen tie m e - -| lii..t th--;,- I* .* ^ .11-
quent upon Hi.- 1..I ..wiiii; stock on arriieal est^.. ssjassaenl .*. rvksa l.v an erect ^t Hat^Q .i.i.jt; iLatat caitw uii .lav m July,
hen.Ibis sev.-ial an m il, s.-leit'it^slri, till^name's of tbe respcviii* siiaienolelcis, ai^tauewai
Dart,Re,
S.iMia:.^. Aaalt nt. 'lotal
ham,J. Jtt,j gu ft uM aj a
I'asis,!,.II ...5t| 'j)i s.^,M .-ft
Imuii;Jtl, M. .in -,.| soili$ s-Jl
Dmfee, F'. at, ^^ asi ttaii; :i
Iiiitns, f9eas...es| r.i a on j jj
U^^s. i . tl^^| -.'i1 iii j| ,
usee,CO4*9 js t iu |t t
l.isss.l. ^^ IUI ^_'^i im. M
Losse . 114 ^; .'.I ^I .-.1 .'i
i.reuar-l.VIi|Mtun.j.in ^t
lluas,Jaseph . Iilt'li4 esjfj4 .-4
Mall,A. K let^I mHI ll
tlillisell.I.tn |l ...i.iit a*MMS
IIeile,Jos. a '-'e4^U7as JS
.loinsF. J 74*.'.^^iiSU'isi.-,WtM
Kane.John . .'^.,.1J VI-.'.^_^ .'j
l.-nil'iti.'. It nil-^.1 en^I .'.
etaseue,Jnsi Uu2..^ 111j,sat
Ml i.MII, J is ^^ Ml '.si .11 tn a
'.-tu 1 .n.M AeU j; 1111 .^. Im^Kih-v. W. II. ISI hs1 4 isi _-, 4.'^.
II.1 lias. It. It II I i2 Ul XII at
hies,ll ^. ^i I.'. lo M
Vsala.'. FMil a Ul |j 1
V,'lis. It II. I s a I ul It Jat^WMisteaa, J. m Ml luu -.'j 111
A-.In 11nl itn*.' **i'i law an I in ^ .inter esf
theboar* o'in, -i - -. male .-n 1 i* salal -:.:li .1 ,y^uf July is I, -.1 saaey s.. ^aj* ,.f ,.*. a pssraal eif^st.s k era n ay to asi'Ssssirrf w.h Is* se.'.l at th-s^offle'^ ol Ihe- -e-creiars ie the*,, ^l entnpanv ntf^uil s'kn. 111 ...i tue itiih . ay est tsei-Umber,^sy, les ta.' sat'l .1*' ,a.| 1 ^ 1'. a.sessniaul. a^^Esther w.lu the cost .-I ...leer is ait an t e\.^MSU nCthesat* Joseph 11 li-.i.-r, s^.^,s.^t.n ^, 1 rtle ^ j Soitn Mem sixes-1, i.ui.e i.i4yt^Mont. I a e l ^septeliilj J, 1 s 11
NOWLOCATED IN BUTTE.
RUPTURE
KMiMmici'Hro or m pay
i\onclrntt^!. fro , I i '-..-4. W9 r-e-r ytsu^tn cuo isaiientc In she I liy anj, Etales and mi^s.itit sbaasaa ha Be en 1
lf.vr-.-.'-r - c-.tr sne*h^/.b.oli'tclv Cart a!t ^ ;^-..^v itis. ui -i.^ use of KKin^^f :.-.: .
v: ^ 1 rn.*rante* *
Nt' s^ k ' .-' t ih sears,^. . s, r. ' . . j matur
sMfswaJ
THE0. E.mVlLER company.
Rooms*3-t^i cspera House W^s:ti. Demur. ITalisjaaa^Curt;- M Ottis-e Hour*. g|uu s. at., a to J a. av^-..V-^ ^ SEND fOH CIRCULAR.
Butteoffice Northwest Corner Main and Park Sts,. over Jaco^i' Clothtar S:or^^Kccm is cntiance on Park St. Ofice hours, g to 12 a. m., aid : to ^ ^. in.