The weekly tribune. [volume], May 07, 1892, Morning, Image 3

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ERN FOES OF EVIL.
£ EIGHTEEN BISHOPS OF THE 1
ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. t
thbes at the Nine Who Have Charge
Afflers In the South and West-Men a
piety, Learning and Exeenti.e a
bility.
t is something worthy of note in con
tion with the history of the Metho
church in America that no breath of
tdal or snepicion has ever tainted
good repute of any one of the eight
living bishops who, personally or
spirit, take part in this year'squadren
1 conference of the mighty organisa
a which owes its origin to the Wes
s. Of them it can well be Laid that
y have fought the good fight and kept
e faith.
All laudsnand all swtionsof the United
ates know the power and zeal with
which these men
have prosieuted
the never ending
tight against the
Prince of the
Powers of D)ark.
nles. Foster. An
f lonr-t, WVal ,I
y,. Vincent sud I
.Inven are mustes
fn iliri to ivery -
obieeiir of reltg- l
I~~ ~nr~ n.\te rical.: hn the
ulsit(P IowIS %N. siinirv bi-hops,
sylor and Thoburi. might alt host ise
nied household words in A.si: ainl
friea. The other nine can he distinc. I
vely called representatives it th, west
ii south.
In this latter list Thomas 11wniin, of
Loris. leads by reason ii years and
rvice. Unrnitev
th-tiie years
o at Berwick. l Y
U.. he has spent
is whole man
sd life as a 7 <
sniher of the
spel or as a
acher of the re
gious doctrines
hich he advo
tet. Indeed, it
ay be said that
s career hasl,
n onte of VS
nd activity and 105i(st M11 ittILL.
ninterrupted usefulness. Ontside of
e pulpit he has displayed his splendid
lenth as professor of Dickinson stat
ary at Williamsport. Pa., as pres
nt of Indiana Asbury university, as a
legate to the lBitist Wesleyan eon
renco in 1861 anud as chaplain to the
nited States senate. He attained the
iscopate in 1872.
Next in the Bist in point II ao itiinity
f Iirvivice comes i i itophen t . Mtrrill, of
'thicago, who was born it .11 not Plns
t. 0.. in D82. Like 13.iwniai lie en
red the miinistry ailiiit. at. the tim. of
:a ching his majoril y. 11e, too. is 101
idiana Asbury iniversity maii, and his
burs us editor of The Western Chris
an Advocate have h. "i hii1hlty iuni
ended. He became a tishoup ill 1871.
Bishop John 1'. Newuin. of ( aiha,
I known of all ian as the frie id and
tarof (ie-nerd(l ranui.I. 1" e a' born
in Ncw Yurk city 11
to'wel the minis- h
+ tryin t'41S. After h
active cia er als. u
Ii
leer of churheslta (Al
/1 adoi.- i'are~ligiuons paper.
hit w."nt to WVa-h.
nigin 1 SG!I.
and there s.ined
iiiiit fauino as I
iiaSipuP NEWMAN. p1iltiit orator. He h
was three times electid chaplain of the
wouate, and iin the i ltcit o ts Id T: ii it i V
wasappuinteed ingalefor if 1nio. d Stales
consulates bi Ire,-istiiit iri . This P
gave hiin mn opportnuit to ti-it the t
prircil-l rivilizeiit ,onitric, of the c
world, and ite ha i enilhotiel tt, riulti
of his traivel: in it look I'lltitlcd, e
"Throne-, tod P,+lac."s oflitIah, I- -i and Il
Niniiht. luh-i .p Ni-mu hii iin ian- I ii
niandiuig pr-eiiice. lhe is over uix feet t
tall, atnvs -'rnect, health, and nil look i
back upon hii-, frty-five yeiars of minisa
teriait artiity as a 11ttime duriiig which
he has expert, needt mnuch good fortime
tid few diuiPti-i\ittuits.
Bishop Franceo Willard Ma1llulien, of
New Urleauiswn
born at Suttin,
Mius., in 18iets, t
and entered thi
aftuistry somell
what later in life I
than did his col
ing his first ai
poinitmueut friom
the New England r' .t
conference when t '
thirty years, of ' 1 ¶1
age. He has wide
repute as ae "lo- - .
quent divine, and
zxerci es a large iilalto iit ii.1 Sl.lt .
Influence at conferences htwatue ml his !
persuasiveness, eloquneuii and ;en. rat l
knowledge of church laws and di-cipl lii.
Henry White Warren, of Denver. like
the bishop of New Orleans, is a &itwei
of MassachtiiuI t-,
whereho lstistw
the light in I'll.
He is a muai of
imposing pres
* ence and great
ability. After
- graduating at
Wesleyan uni
S'versity, in 18.T:1,
he did some ex
ctllent work mio a
/ teacher of natur
BlaoP ARRN.al sence slid an
BISHlOP WARaeN. clent languages,
and in 9iOU ..ttained to the rank of blab.
p. He has visited the orient, and in
Widon to a book of travels has pub
a standard work on astronomy.
Bishop William X. Ninde, of Topeka, A
was born in Cortlandville. N. Y., sixty
years ago, and completed his course at
Wesleyan university in 11155. Since
then his ministerial record has been one
of constant progress. and prior to his
elevation to the episcopatet he gained
fame, first as a professor and afterward A
as president of the Garrett Biblical in
stitute.
Bishop Charles Henry Fowler, whose
piscopal residence is at San Francisco,
may be numbered among what it is not
improper to term the young leaders of
Methodism. He has yet to see his fifty- bt
fifth birthday, and Is as active in all ni
good works as as
the most vigor- t1
tons and enthusi
S atic of his col
Col- leagues. Al
\ though a native
of Canada, he has
F pent nearly the
whole of his life
in the United
stats. Hle re
ceived ti11 excel
lInt general edn
ý \ý,.ention said in
teddto tbecnmii
liSitloP N 1Nut:. a ht'-ycr, Itlit
while arranging to litt.er lta:t trttofti-ioli
tatronverted, and tht'retafter tirned
his talents to the t iI I istrh . Ito is well
Ir 1eemrd in Ii ittittn as ItO 1.1-tr loti dv
tal rtumenti ti1l thar.hti, a., ties i-ant of
th ti Nrithw-t itit u hivlrt tit 'Stsv of
ton. 111 s output of The ihriitian Id
N rt,. Iln til thirtI "(hl lar, ,f his
iine tirn wita lietheni1n he the ,'
tabliahedl it reputatio fu Fr ioloqecWe,
ability and 20., that. it -ay the le-ast, ;a It
entviatble. i
baishop James N. t' igerabM. of \lin- 4uoi ioy lttlis-veeaof,
ag,v is -ti iitg W.;
fiapli . allk ewark
N. J . He s1 died
at P'rincet41n. aod
decided itiuit the
law as histalbyt J
for lifel hit, like
henhandoned tIhe
courtirooms for t he ý
pulpit, t In oal ,
he wis ordained (
deant . son af
t, 4rward rose it)
the poiition of Iltot' 1'owt .F
pre-iding elder of the Newark di-tritt,
later on was honorel with a1ppointmett14
to the secretaryship of the tienerat Misi
if siinary society. and finally aiained the l
lplate hel now adorns.
lihiop Daniel A. (otts-elth. of Fort
tWorth. Tex., w as born at Niwlburg, N.
a Y., 11 184it. anti hItaim ii Mlethoditt
ArA hF at Ill.
---e " riarklity earlyi
0i ago ofn r tilt,'1 I1
\l lci of his work
i I- hi-li u has heeI t oi a lit -
l i r u i -t'il iy order. t 1an1
oi i as tuu ldit
iir tl - al lind of The Zion
is Hoeral. Hit is
the Ion of dial
It1v. liuel Go4od
. ý', ! -,"ll. ;a l is v,"ry
ilppnlhtr boith iin
IMitt,'I MIT'/AitEH.1. . ,tnd~ 41W1 of th(.
In dtlllil. A story i: told 1. the r"ffect that
.wh14,1 he hell a l',nnelctient pas41torte
.he way1 ;t.61 a usenalwrt 41f till stantford
LT. Ulnelti-h tint. The tcush gwlnt Malln
Iv days dur~iag thc: atnnu r time> unding
111 t h1 ie sumutll.: Itta 11r.1 io di'' sill
u-_ ,nu lly hotwrtd wtithl 4-l0.111)n to the tolst
ený of foghorn bloirr. It was his duty
uduring mirik wea-:ther lo ,itand on tilt
,r ow of 11h4 L e-swl sail 1411t a big tin horn
i.to watrn allay nan craft that tniol datt
:tI gero~n ly near.
It ix a t oti i ble rt that Yll the ivinht
bishops of t til NtUhodiit church, with
here and there an exceprimn, Ise ;a their
mVtrtint erial tsi it lv i- t
itg early- int l tlt
0f thie, nine ))utra
parutitftultrly tih' (tou r
tioneinthisarti i
pr ;t ui l Wi s the younllg-1 to
enter the pulpit,
ISwing, a, 1e1"ore
noted. but nine
yours Il *m
agi lit ,hti t liti
prtench t hisi irst t h i
iistlrm stOn. Merrill
will twetty-tine. oatvt s-c-ny I
I t t iit ii l siii itu :uI ' ii tilii- l.i Itt
anl Bowman and Ntuani twnty-two. I
iWarren, Ntiile and Itwlrbegtiittr is- a
play their pwceril at twenty-fwni . I) te- I
teruldwastweuty-fivii when he at-ttned u
thile sacredotlie, and Mallalitu. aclthough I
a devout follower of Wt iley froin his l
youth up,wmsir itty yilrsofu r wi, beau
preached his first wiryllt as a rrgelauoly k
I ordeingdutabiist.mr. itt.It Lios .
Vast Ric.a.iii-. e
Jourem~li,.n hei Japan.
('utttua ui111"tIl a tremit kabily beneficial effect tin ,journal- n1
isut ill Japan, fur, while severail years t.
ago the p ulwr1s there w-ero fe:w auil far
{ etween. and very l'wr, it is it ha t that I.
last yi'ar 11h4-14 w.erou anally115 as 5*0, i
,Jsipanse new ipapers wind other period- Ii
icals, and ins the city of Takio alone f
1there were seen'~lteen politiral dailies n
with it weekly circuat~ionl if leer I~1U,00,
,.1 0N copies, besides weekly and monuthly
pu1blicatiolns devted ii't Ii pro'gress. Mcitlne, t
literature, the lint arts and sot.itl affair's. t
.I i an, wihich is at once very ancient I
and -vier youthfl.ltl has 1h441)n) mw of 5
i itow grtat newspaprr lrading 4onutritt t
3i Inua r Ineul nets st<
The call (of living onght to be m)ate- I
,i- =ially r5,lu: i" in tropical countries, by a
.1, recent nisi' wry- A new~i use has been I
ý- found for h lauun , which will greatly I
a add to the inhw of:: that f'ruit. In sey
r- eral plaeis in (''e nin Aitwriian linr is
II- tai)) more nutriuanent ths:m rive, beans or
in corn. A manufactory tin it large scale
t.is being established tit Port Limnon, '
Costa Ries.
ARE YOU IN THE SWIM
THEN YOU MLST WEAR A RUSSIAN
BLOUSE. L
A PrettyNtyle Ila arI. .ru s, nlsl'a Hair
and It 8hould Her Iuarltalithed with
Dolt and IuckLlra. Illnom,, and Imlad
Uelit Spring Miline'ry.
ISpreint C'orr.".pnh i si w <"
NEw YOam, April -N. --If b.u want to
be in fashion you must he iiussiati. or as
near it asst circnistancta will nileit,
and in any came you must mianlge oneor
two llouses, and as the blouse is the dis
TItil lull Io abR II I "
tinctively Rn winn hart of th( 11sttne.
tith list will A.. Tlhirtl is it limWit to l
tith materi yon can li mlty, ri11t Ince I
and wn."h nohlsutp through l wools anld
ilk il t vil iet.
li' irettsti\lo I dit hak yriitn cawl's
hair o tiiford or cloth. tll in go e with
t fiw rle. of gold braid. ltilow Wich
is at hanld of imnitationl astrakhan; mud
ii th.*, i" ,Iih Ibe tutll otn theiuollar
and cunt. and 4i the side which ibnitti,
which Ilit h right or htilt, ii piats the
we-arn Tin' hilt is ihugeyI 1 mastter
of talt,.. ti l t lurally ) iitgh tt to ie r tsher
wide std the liklest)hi ii lhol i/ue
what if the lulet It hIrit lit \ltl
Hils o. :Inc kind will go' with the
h Iiti suit. I -hoial oIt forgitI it twl-itt
tiol that It Slill;, lilting wI ist it reqult) iled
bInt i t ttel blouse to I n iiii ti it ithe i i-g
ure. TiI IackI arI Iimply gathered to
the belit, as in front, and the skirt, aro
usulal~v plaits, tihough trimiming is ad
.\ very strikneig if not vi'hgnat effect
41i11 Ie obtained L\' havinig the( Lague
part of brown cloth. with it pluntron of
light ,;Il richlv brabled with gold braid
i1111 *-ith rowes of gilt butions down
i:nih asi. lI n :ur raiding is also veryr
aptproprutl. i", this atylo of ;:nranl.nt. Lut
it, requpiri, 1u Ili worn tilt by laiss," of
toll and e-omnutedirlln ln", th."
.111 more1' ,ood word filr thi. blinse
c..-tnan.. Tlm11 .kir~t to it sing 0log
it .";iu Li mla~li to 1...1 co lo many' ,otu'
" onu ngs1 I1; ttl ;1 .-S skirt that h1 : on
it deli "n man it van Lo worn m a
" kirt of .Iis. 1,41 t c lour and Imat. rial,
I the~refo'tri it, ut:ility and populanrilc icinl
k. will uuniice- "l.
If iii cant ,ludg i y liu" whh a blazinig
oat of thI" flam. tfutw t'1 orAI Wai:1tiau
t 1l101t and Waltt-alt hlii it will not Ise
I. 11.; h rorr talw ,hiph..rdsh .Ilyb will
t pretail 'vr hhre ut I muinn cline-d
Sto ihink thusi this, i s ne val sent f:Mwy.
I ut 11:. blonum and ibhumantt woni il theo
.1 .... m. illner ha. u, root dh, p in 1tho
loti." let wonwn-t till r.":tinl 111 .1. Thll
`"wis 1.. antt.Ul ineerit w *nr arlificiil
I finwui rs mad talInII tha thr "r. al" olei..
i' tM.i. isn't il'.
11 ver, vi". aj re that, it Is 11
111~ 1 illnp -ible ^t . re it alw Iempitationl
t. l loll ihii. :d th 1 b..t t..t are
trilut11111 I i:h Ithel i
lioi r 1t)' Onoi fur
iii 'hlet Ily was
Ild. .f t ;r y
lihou ,ula. ,'.li n"
h,"l.ýruope ribbon , ý
rani a wrath If
rrn ami rcI e t I i l hile
yruit. r h i. h d ai iiriath 1 -it of
blue fu.rg. ouu an.t+ aro.nnell. .nl the
cr.wn tea, Ina-h* "f 4r> ". I s ts ki l ",u
k l.t on IlI . iy . .t btutl t tly , e a of
white point .lc gnet. Inve wn, pltwed in
'ront. I have -.. n , er.,l kniI- it
iawer hliriis nui l in thi ,:nti i .t li
parl welarl thusi i f g luh vih l . the
etfect, ii :0%.,c iir-tlz letti, l ' ut h a i in
not i 1 - it able f,.r almo., .t a :.. " 1 -
i Another ,in i itill tin t fuji Iiiiof
black tigured not, i ni at Iis ri i td
flhrott artuie it jl t oiuj rnit i alm t . afit- tu'
hunlilh re of ithifiw r Ii . I lir
f. i. Daisies, violts or t mall j .1 11 hii of
star taiwer. and white lir. ri ,1, lir ete
and rihtined. Black velNt t itt i- nuv. it l
the way from eight to thirit d u Alar. b
cording to .a hoe inst.1 1, ea:nn I"'uon
the lining. Undies hr w eieh Ii ihlo
ehowuh to reeogthize bwouty I ithndent
tof milliner: a me will a l ii hair i a
terial~s andl have it haunt1 qulit t." pr 110Y
1'.r twit or three dollar--.
Point .lr ."on is the laer II Ih." ~'l:ns
ill whit. ILIA cream. and l'. I - rw.ct
111nek chantilly and dolted I-lint for
o rretds.e~sand flonnee ur.. uu. 1ý lilac.
fiBlack lace t,"ils, dotted -.r 11 wmiae
"lifted with white tulle. TIhi- e,"lves It
womunan look ahnuost it I"1111 1111'th
funronts Turki:"h veils that nl :. mu"
talked abouttt and which re., it .1, more
to enhance the beauty of lheiýc unmen
than any one knowu who his I t been
t hoyw oIthe would 1)h u
GROVER CLEVELAND'S DAUGHTER.
A Rteporter Makes a Sketch of the Na-
treuident'~ Only Child.
Perhaps the most popular resident of
Lakewood, N. J., is Miss Ruth Cleve
land, the only child of the ex-president
of the United States. Ever since her
birth about seven months ago. there has
been great curiosity on ilt, part of sev
Jr.
It Lý 'Iý `L ýl " ;
1 eral miilil in ve rn . par~ticularly lattice,
to lee 1:h, bah lush, like: whether "he
treg mhble. papa, it tikes after" main
umu. awl "e.nre., if vewp paper, have at
t,"mplt ' to "eore he"r pirture.
.A 1" lvys iag, Ii iitever. the uppor
t tuit% fora the gratification of public
conaietv oeenrre d.;un the~relearter, who
Ilt!;, Iltie tiute intervitiuiog the "x
r pre-ident. w out ,low to avail himself
Sofit. TIIitre was on thi tabble of the
e Ltkewood ,thly a photog.aph of the
(.1 velandl hoire. ho was shown in
r the amiple : nls of the colored nurse.
- The rviiirter. wh, is :lso an artist,
quitkl' skultled the intfantt, nud after
u wled tilled in at tii I isiure the portrait
- of M''.. I levelad. which he list ituted
for the henr. Thi resilt is the picture
- howwitht gicon.
o Baby Rteth is a goodI thai of a talker,
t although thi conversis principally by
means of eombinations of the words Da
da-it and 1 ti-giti-gitl. filh is said to
ibe almost at otniatet r f cit her htntiful
0 uothor fromt the eves up. while the
itlower part. of her face iears a string re
1 Mtinfblante to tin well kiinowi ft iiinties of
her l'ather. Thle iaby's eyes are dark
y blt, and her hair, the little that she
tt has. is iirlit brown. Altogilietr she is a
'. very pretty eluld,
44r1: u4 . ii**4 s.14 0 111t1 1l~vi41 !","1 11 r
In4.111 ;iir lls 1'1441u, s14444 hill, 1414t Iii
let ii 1 I ltr..is i l':i ii ..uiliut itIiii: lp 1Ik
144hr111.Ijtil ,i' i toc'lyill-itel by'il ichoi
1 i iill'14 lii' Iu ji'ult I i' l ii (11 ohu. M 144
iluiiisu'lvisibiw itsI% I'iiteuwe ~iuiri'wh'i' ti
rust~tis toliii Ihcii r.~n'l iti lIii. ilish
II ':.c h ' 11.-Ic h iuit I.r l r'i, isha t one
uliiis'li i. g~ti~l , ~ t 1 w s Siti'hui'u utvith lujiles
lpr 'Iint,, iju luirgn ' - 14 ir i jolt lit 11
ktlo] ,it Ow i, luiti 'll'"I Ni ibwujuis e dri'
4otiululli. iis I!"i1 4iih Ililt I.. tialiri 4lil.
:.t iie I} it i iai. ' , . d ,tiiiii I . lii. e
,n la bi' It".~'': Ib, lliiiik liii rid ti
aPt" g iit,1 therliui , i"If ii '14 11. d i.
]lack v 4.'hi'u;II . t wii.ulii pi-ill's -hu's
blu, aud O I l i ia i iiiii ill mrnr iii'u fit
ti sih tluuiii tIi 4' 4 Ir i w ith iukl lii al
igjiit lii tu is ailnri" i l ii t ilbl ut-i . ittl
tit .'pui u-li- . n ay i-ltrl I'nn allj,u ar iwti
s'Ir. uigu aa Niu LogestI lii13411 ~irti-o
ltiji i-SI p.-4'igit.o lee- Ii1w Wiutw'4 it di'rH
0 ll Atai-i'. ith mc Nelw I'WiatuI rpod l-I
tieI ji),. Is'l itiui4'ie'l.uI. "'it it in.iji, lid
uLI } b4irui-t..,ii Ilti', nul4 sdii' . teds iu
iltiitrs lii oii 1 iis -Il. 111i14'i. iiote
i l'. Iie I i;ii ii' Si~do iies 1550 jIjIitil'tl
'iii' .it ii' 5 l -ull 4 t1 I 'si ri~lls n I is's intrjis
so,; lii si'i iilt lull- 'I' t. . Itit! r iiute, 's
$4 f 41,41- jI tui u 'li In the li st vll.41 .l itnt itf
""Ii'S' 4ll- . ituseu t' n 4-u':.el he sa*i y,
"iii iiltl stuit~ of '1~ul4.111 ilu d'1,444' XC'
Ii4144u44 thI a; l~i. I tink-a41. silit-t'l o kit
gle ht45 bctwo po-td!routi tt iI~ll,- t pl
huml diti theu ~ lurlegs.nthurUý a.
The Campaign Weekly UTri'bune
This year is an important one to Montana,
and one of great political significance to
the people. Not only does Montana this year
elect her state officers and county officers
throughout, but for the first time in her
history she is a factor in the National
election. The National campaign this year
is to be fought on the lines of tariff re
form and free silver, questions of vital in
terest to every tax-payer in the state.
To the voter who wishes to keep well in
formed on political matters, the WEEKLY
TRIBUNE is offered as the best means for
-attaining that end. It is the best and
-largest weekly paper published in Northern
Montana and contains more reading matter
rthan any other two papers combined. It
contains full Associated press dispatches,
able comments on political questions and a
- large amount of personal and state news. It
t
I is offered to new subscribers for the rest
of the year, covering the period of polit
ical activity, cash in advance, for
ONLY 75 CENTS.
1P
Cut this out and and forward it with 75
ýf
k cents to The Tribune.
s
-it
7'/ip/ion/; (/h~1P/.1"'.IP/i. 7H t.NE o
JaayI. I ;IS!M.li//.;.NW
t",
h,'
of
I'Pox/oIfici.
114- ~ ~ / '// ol l /'I'. ........
A
'Id
of ('olltli/ ....
A. P. CURTIN, Helena. D. R. EDWARDS, Great Falls.
A. P. CURTIN & CO.,
317-319 Central Ave.. GREAT FALLS, MONT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE
AND CARPETS.
Furniture and Carpets WE HAVE COME TO STAY
Draperies and House Furnishings. We Want Youi Trade.
New Choice Goods in Every
Department. We Want to Make and Lay
ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Your
e No nBORDERED PARLOR CARPETS
We Have Now En Route Direct -Fo h auatrr
From the Mnutactorors We Want to d1o Your
SOLID CAR LOADS " " . FINE SiADE WORK.
Of Elegant New Furniture. Ingrain
3-ply Tapestry and Body Brussels. We , ave the Best
Wilton Velvets. Moquett and Ax
minister Carpets With Borders to WORIMEN II THE COUNTRY.
Match.