davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06


SUMMo2N!s.-lN THE D1sTRlcT COURT OF
Montana, in and for the County Of Lewis and
Clarke.
;. Ellen Gleason, plaintiff. vs.. Hugh McLaueh-
The state Of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to, appear in an action
brought against yon by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the first judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for the county
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive Of
this summons Il served within this county; Or =.
If served out of this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days. or Judgment by default will be taken
against You according to the prayer Of said com
judgment on CO ia n promissory note. for one
hnndrei dollars, mEds and Delivered by You to
plaintiff. on the LIST day OF May. 1884, with in
terest theron ut ten per cent per annum from
date.
tecond. to recover judgment on certain prom
issory note, for two hundred dollars, made and
delivered by you to plaintiff. on the It'll day OF
June, 1854 with interest the rson at ten per cent
per annum from da.e
issory mole, for one hundred and sixty-ons dol
lars male and delivered by you to plaintiff on the
30h day of May. 1855, with interest thereon at ten
per cent per ,InIm. from date.
Fourth, 10 recover Judgment on certain prom
issory nots. for nsty-iwo dollars made AMI de-
i,ered by yol 10 plaintiff, on the LIST day of july
leoo with crest the con a. ten per cent per
anuum from uate. ard tor costs of suit-
And you are hereby notified that if You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will eenand judg.
ment for 500, with inierest thereon q. IL per
cent. from May LIST. 1sSi; for S2t0. with interest
thereon at 10 Der Cent, from June l. 1854. Tor $751;
with interest thereon at 10 pr cent from May
80 1856; for ss2. with interest tie 9 IN nj 10 per
cert. from lniy |. 1855, and for eosts Of suit
trict court Of the first judicial district of the
state Of Montana in and Tor the county Of Lewis
Of our Lord ons thousand eight handreA md
uinety.
(Besl.1 JOHN BEAN, Clerk
4. }. CASSIDY. Deputy Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
DIDN'T LOOK AS IF HE'D LIE .
And Yet He Told a Tale That Was Rem ark
able Indeed.

able Indeed.
He was sitting on the lower forward deck
of one of the Staten Island rapid transit
ferry-boats, says the New York Sun. He
was an old man, with serious expression in
his gray eyes, and his mouth above his
snowy beard was thin and tightly closed.
He did not look at all like man who would
joke upon any subject. He did not look
like man VIII, would lie unless there was
money to be made by so doing. Yet the
following is a truthful account of what he
said to an acquaintance who came and sat
near him. There were several horses on
the boat. and few words concerning one
Of them gave the old man u chance to IN
burden his mind. This is how he did it:
Eyes, sir; talkin' Of horses reminds me of
suthin' that happened to me t'other day
when WIS out ridin' with my little how
View in my buggy an we was drivin' that
old mare o. mine. You know that old mar.
I've hed her nou goin' on .six year. Never
Was kinder anilaal in harness than thai
mara. 6be amt got NJ bad tricks a., she
nsvsr bed. ~ old woman has driv hex 60
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.
Evangeline at Ming's tonight.

Evangeline at Ming tonight.
A. s. Hovey and Adelbert E. Cummings
recorded the Bryson lode yesterday.
The work of removing the front Of the
Granite block was begun yesterday.
The officers of tho Jay Could Mining
company held business meeting yesterday
evening.
up new Offices in the Power building, rooms
213, ia and 215
Geo. Hoffman and James Shea recorded
the Little Dick lode yesterday. It is located
at the head of Cataract.
Matthew Dorrity yesterday recorded 500
inches of water in Combs gulch, near
Marysville; also mill site.
The carpenters union ball at Electric
hall last night was we'll attended, and
proved pleasant social event.
''Bozeman for the Capital of Montana -
and stuck on the envelopes sent out from
Bazeman.
Manage Sommers. of the Telephone COM
pany, is putting in All exchange at Great
Falls. where he has already secured about
100 subscribers.
VIM. L. Rumsey and others yesterday re.
corded placer claim. embracing the east
half of section 36, township 10 north, OF
range three west.
The committee appointed by the Cham
Der of Commerce Building association to
receive bids for site met last evening, but
were not ready to report.
The Board of Trade headquarters are be-
ing fitted up in first-class style. The paint
ers are now at work and promise that when
they get through it will be gilded palace.
At meeting of the Cascade Land CON-
pany, held yesterday, Bernard Brown was
elected secretary and treasurer, and here
after their office will be room No. l, Power
building.
tana Central local train ran into hand-car
while rounding curve. The car had three
section hands aboard and one is said to be
seriously injured.
Mrs. Howey desires to express thanks to
MIR. u. b. Wells for generous donation of
lovely flowers for Deer Lodge prisoners,
also to Calkins g. Featherly for card for
texts, to be used on the same occasion.
The commissioners of Meagher county
have made the award of the contract for
building free traffic bridge at Townsend
over the Missouri river, at $1,000. The site
selected is Immediately below the railroad
bridge.
Mineral patent No. 2O19 was received at
the Helena land office yesterday. It is
for the Missouri quartz lode mining claim
in Flint creek mining district, Deer Lodge
county, and is issued to the Granite Noun
tain Mining company.
The business of the Don Davenport Coal
company has grown so large that the COM
pany has found it necessary to dispose of
the retail yard, Mr.. A. Estes being the buyer.
Hereafter the Don Davenport Coal company
will sell coal by wholesale only.
Henry Albertson. of Butte, while riding
behind his fast PAGER yesterday, on the
west side road, was run into by William
Green, who was driving pair of roadsters.
Mr.. Albertscn was thrown out, and three
wheels were smashed on his buggy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
A Great Scheme Outlined For Dis
playing the Mining Industry at
the Worlds Fair.
A Project That Will Meet the
Endorsement Of This
State.
Mills, Smelters, Commentators and Renner-
les to be In Operation to Turn Out
Bullion for the Mint

The following is very timely suggestion
and should receive the endorsement of the
mining men of Montana, who propose t.
show that this state is the greatest minera
region in the world. Montana should make
good showing at the worlds fair, and al
mining is the leading industry some practi
cable hints may be found in the subioinel
suggestions: ''Mr. George Gray, of Chicago
late manager of the st. Louis Mexican In
vestment company's mines, situated in
to the worlds fair committee plan fol
exhibiting the mining industry which in
connection, with Ed Brownies plan Of
q real mine, would make the grandest
exhibition of the kind ever known. His
plan, in brief, is as follows: Each state
and territory should have erected such
reduction works as their class of ore
required in not less than ten-ton plants
these to be supplied with ore from Their
different mines and protected during the
entire period of the fair. An assay Office.
laboratory, refinery, ETC.; every department.
Of the whole to be perfect III It's appoint
ment and operation. This will insure q
perfect representation of all and every
stage of the treatment, from the ore deliv-
cred at the bin down to the bars of bullion,
refined and stamped, ready for the market
or mint.
The board of directors of the worlds fair
to set apart portion Of the site, say 100 to
$50 acres, erect the necessary buildings,
supply power, fuel, light, etc. The con-
struction of the buildings to be SO that the
public can freely circulate without fear of
contact with any part of the machinery.
The governor of each state and territory
at the request of the committee of the
worlds fair, to call meeting of the repre-
sentative mining men of his state or terri
tory, who, after discussing the pros and
cons of the project, select a committee of
not more than three who will meet in
Chicago, and in cooperation with the
worlds fair committee, effect perfect
organization to which will be entrusted the
successful carrying out of what will be the
most compreh ensive, greatest and grandest
mining exhibition the world has ever seen.
| After this organization has been perfect
| ed and each state and territory represented,
having specified what reduction plants they
need, then statement setting forth the OBJ
iects and requirements of the project, to be
sent to all machinery and foundry estab-
lishments in the world inviting them to
erect, at their own G ost and expense, such
reduction works as tine executive committee
may designate.
| And this great exhibition of the many
them require before assuming the form OF
coin, will in itself be revelation to the
great bulk of the people, the benefits of
| which it is difficult to estimate. And by 6
determined and thoroughly organized effort
on the part of the mining men of the coun-
try it can and will be successfully carried
out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

Mr.. Cameron came in from Emigrant
gulch yesterday and reports considerable
excitement in regard to the bismuth ores
in that section. Workmen have just fin
ished sacking 800 sacks of ore from the St..
Julian, where the pay streak is eighteen
inches in width. When they have secured
500 sacks the ore will be shipped east. It is
learned that Prof. Bernhardt has the prop
erty sold if this ore will run six per cent
bismuth, and there is no question but what
it will run twenty-five per cent. On the
Montana Bismuth company property adj
joining, work on the tunnel is progressing
rapidly. The mine is on the side of very
steep mountain and the tunnel will strike
the lead SO that 1t can be worked at great
depth.
At the head of Ophlr gulch, in Deer Lodge
county, arb believed to be some of the rich
est gold mines in Montana. The placera
surrounding Blackfoot City were exceed
ingly rich, and many of the leads prospect
we'll, but no systematic effort at develop
ment has ever been made. The Ophir COM
pany starts out with the intention of thor
oughly prospecting their lead. A shaft is
now down about sixty-fve feet, which con-
tains vein of ore nearly two feet in width,
assaying from six to nine ounces in gold
and 20 to 30 per cent. oxide of iron. It ia
believed the mine will moro than pay ex-
penses from the start. The incorporators
are J. G. Sanders, Chas. A. Perrin, A. w.
Ide,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
Will Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena at $50 on the west bound Northern
Pacific train: On the first section-W. II.
Porter, Thomas Donnelly, David Thomas,
William O. CASA. G. Thurston and wife,
William Huger. On the second section
F. G. Story, M. L. Hubbard, G. B. Castle, L.
r. Williams, H. S. Ames, E. Lond, n. V.
Wetherby.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Il. +. Hershey, Miss'la.
J. C. Singer, Butte.
John Potty, Marysville.
John j. broughell, Bite.
Mr.. III d Mrs. w. H.
Olmstead. New \ ork.
w. Z. Jewell, Rakersb'g.
II. g. Brown, tt. Paul.
J. S. pishon. Denver.
r. j. Ca t, IT. Jay Gould.
Miss Spr itt, York.
Z. d. Spratt,
J, w. CIrrk. New York.
JAS. Mauldin, Dillon.
I. W. Teague. Victoria.
w. s. shaw. Deer iIo g.
J. s. Bristol, Whites.
=. J. Campbell, Ogden.
j. u. Lewis, :.
w. j. Penrosa, Wickes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

R. A. Badger, Rcches-
ter.
j. W. Schaaf, Towns'd.
VIM. Long, saltwater.
u. Turner. Kansas I y.
Sam Fl. Joseph, Robin
sons Circus.
II. g. huffman, Mil
waukee.
Jas. s. Smith, st. Louis,
Mont.
Henry ,rutin, Butte.
NJ. +. Root, Canyon Or.
M. II. Barker, Boulder.
Frank Harlow, Bould'r.
3. A. Leighton, :.
Oils Cole, Rochester.
James Burnes, st. Peter.
b. +. Drown, N. Oak.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
Forbes 8 Davis Special

1900 shares Copper Belle--a0c.
100 shares oombination477sc.
1000 shares Silver Arrows.
1.S7b shares Iron Mountain-9al<c.
1000 shares Cassle Cresoent-l7xc,
10000 shares Grasshopper (Castlel-16c,
5000 shares Grand Central fCastIe}-25c
600 shares Glengarry tBattel-Si.Oest.
1000 shares American kuby tOro Finol-
sOc.
1000 shares CHAMPIONSHIPS.
- r7z7H ~aS5aa
!. ss73 80 - -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
Arrivals at The Helcna.

+. J. Chosen. St. Paul.
c. w. Goodala. lutte.
tf'has. Heinman, 5. Il.
c. A. Brunt. Baltem're.
trauk l.. Picket, st. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. III.
Geo. kudio. chicago.
d. II. Priest, st. Paul.
Vim. Marvin, Chicago.
w. L. NAPLES, +"
J. s. Pishin. Denver.
M S. Sheriff, Canyon F.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Van
Ness, $. T.
A. NJ. Otto, Spokane
Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

R. T. Baylass, Marysv'e.
j. Brukaker, Mimi oils.
John 4. re ling, CHICO.
L. +. Spaldins,
A. ID. simpson, S. I.
S. B. Foyer.
G. Z. Langhs m, .
John s. Mendenhall,
b, Zaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cob
ban, Butte.
Newman Kline, lama.
s. A. Fleming, Cal.
Chas. Ruperts, Chicago.
{. Grisson Wistar, Phil
adelpilia. g- +
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
] Nofice.

oaftsr seQ oual q Wholesale o1lx.
DoN DAvRAF6h1 Coal ca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

WANTED-5OO RAILROAD AND STATION
w men at Mullan, Idaho, west end Missoula
and $3.50 per day, board SIS. Is per week. Mclean
d Janse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

WANTED--GOOD SOBER YOUNG MAN
w who has had some experience in the bakery
line; state wages. Address Vienna Bakery, Boze-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS ENGINEER IL
w censed by the United States to run river
steamer. Address N. Hilger, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

WANTED-5 NO. / GIRL WALTERS. $50 PER
~ month; 10girls for private families, $50 to
Those desiring situations should send their names
to II. +. Raymond. Box 395. Missoua, Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

chudesa Cry fer Pitchers CastorlL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

WANTED-LADY AGENTS FOE NEW RUB
W. Der undergarment: Indispensable to ladies';
proof free; Address Little Co.. ZIG Clark street.
Chicago, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY NO. BOOK
" keeper; groceries or plumbers preferred.
w. j. Stockwell caro- International Holel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ~ NOTICE rs
~ hereby given that the co pAl tnership hereto
fore existing between the Undersigned under the
hrm nnme q Bell and i3icketf, Is hereby dis
solved ~ mutual consent, VIM. J. Hickett retir-
ing AL accounts due the firm Dnyablc 10 r.. A.
Bell, VINO will sett4o all accounts owing BIZ the
firm. Il. a. BELL
VIM. ]. BlCKETT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

TOR RENT-COMFORTABL FURN IsHED
rooms ct reasonable rates. Harvey block.
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

WANTED-A NURSE GIRL AT ONCE.
w Grandon Cafe, corner Warren st. and Sixth
avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

WANTED INEXPERIENCED STATE, SPE-
w cial and local agents to represent the Ma
tional Home Building q Loan Association. Our
agents are making money. Address with refer
ence. naming this paper, l. N. Clarke. Secretary,
Bloomington. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS AND
board in desirably located, pleasant hone-
like boarding placa Home cooking SO South
Benton avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

" man wanted to push our manufactures on
this ground; one Of our agents earned $500 in
1889. Address, p. O. Box 1871 New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
S~e~~~Ss~~~~~>~~.e.
FOR eALE-LIVERY BUSINESS IN HELENA,
= will sell all or. part OF stock ut a bargain:
run OF business. Address Livery, this Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

MONTANA, jsAPPHIREs.
We have securedsa lot Of Montana
Sapphires with a color and cutting
rarely found. They will satisfy the
most critical seeker of gems, and we in
vite everybody to call and see them and
get prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

WANTED-PLACESB BY TWO EXPERIENCED
W sewing girls. Address L., Independent of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

ADMINISTRATION BY A YOUNG GER
w man man of sober habits in town or coun-
try. Address 835 Helena avenue, Helena.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
nrnnchester Trnda Rarisw.

MANCHESTER, ENG, May THE
Guardian in review of yesterdays mar
ket says. All departments were quiet
and sales were small. Buyers and sellers
satisfied their present requirements by
the business done, neither was inclined
to go further except at terms whi CHI
were impractic4ble, where large orders
were concerned prices were generally
steady and decidedly firm, but the
strength lost was more marked in yarn
than in the cloth department. There
was fair inquiry for India and little for
China, but most Of the Eastern business
was beyond reach owing to insufficient
limits. The demand for minor foreign
and home markets was uuimportant.
Export and bundled yarns were exceed
ingly firm. Cloth market steady. Fine
and fancy India goods were well sold.
Best printers and favorite medium reeds
were firm. Heavy goods were firm, but
sales small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

which would be more significant
If it had taken place in more conserv-
alive community. Barcelona is the only
really enlightened and progressive city
in Spain, but it is increasing in wealth
which has made it envious of municipal
and conservative leadership and will not
fail to take advantage of provincial
iealousies, still if monarchy can be sus-
tanned at all, its power Will be greatly
abridged and il does not seem as if re-
PROGRESSION will be again possible.
Germans are to take the initiative In
building for East Africa and the British
are aghast at their promptness and fore
sight. It Is obvious that wherever the
boundary is doubtful the first conner will
have great advantage and the most
practicable road to the great lakes will
be in German hands The scheme of the
occupants as outlined is more elaborate
than has been hitherto imagined. friendly
natives and liberated slaves will be en-
couraged to settle around forts, where
they will be taught the use of firearms,
assisted to cultivate the ground and
otherwise converted to the use of the
allies These forts, which will thus be
made practically into settlements, will
be within supporting distance of each
other and win be gradually made insur-
mountabIe barriers to old slave trade,
not perhaps so much on philanthropic as
on business grou nds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
Adjournment of Congress.

Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May THE date of
congress adjournment Is a question
discussed, bnt one on which but little re-
liable information can be had. Speaker
Reed expressed the opinion that congress
viii adjourn early, say about the lst OF
June. This would be good policy, he
thinks, as the country Is not as rule
favorably impressed with long sessions.
Burrows, of Michigan, one of the Re-
publican leaders, says, on the other
hand, that an adjournment will not be
possible before July. The house, he
says, favors au early adjournment and
is able to expediate business, but in the
senate question may be debated as long
as anybody wants to talk, as there is no
way Of ordering the previous question in
that body except by general consent. In
support of this view Burrows calls atten-
ton to the time spent by the senate in
discussing the Montana senatorial con-
test.
The senators do not seem to be in favor
of c short session. One of the leaders
told me that he thought congress would
not adjourn before September. These
two statements represent the different
opinions of two bodies, and the idea
prevalen there is that about the middle
of July will be agreed upon as a COM
promise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC CONVENTION.
Tne Emperor Before the ne,ehstnr.

BERLIN, May while the emperor
was delivering his address at the opening
of the reichstag yesterday, he was sur
rounded by the Prussian princes and
Prince Ruprecht and Duke Macmillan
Emanuel of Bavaria. The empress and
princess occupied seats in the imperial
gallery. When the court entered the
white hall of the legislative palace
Field Marshal Gen. Count Won Moltke
led the cheers for the imperial family.
Chancellor Won Caprivi handed a speech
to the emperor and his majesty read it
in clear tones. The reading was fire.
quently interrupted by cheers. After
the delivery of the speech Chancellor
Won, Caprivi declared the reiohstag
opened. The diplomatic gallery was
crowded.
Members of the Freissinuige party laid
a motion on the table demanding that a
bill be passed reducing corn duty to three
marks per double quintal, abolishing the
beet root tax and export bounties, and
Withdrawing from distilleries existing
privileges relating to spirit tax, and
finally demanding a general revision of
tariffs with view of the abolition of corn
and cattle duties and reduction of duties
on other articles of general consumption,
and especially farm products.
Socialists will Introduce a bill for the
immediate repeal of corn duties.
Leaders Of various parties have agreed
upon Herr Levetzow for president of the
reiohstag, and Count Ballestrem, Cler-
ical, and Dr. Baumbaoh Freissinnige for
vioe-presidents.
The new military bill fixes tine place
effective at 406. 7S3 troops exclusive of
one year volunteers after October L
The army will consist of 53S batallIons of
infantry, 465 squadrons of cavalry, 434
field batteries, thirty-one batteries OF
foot and twenty pioneers and twenty-one
train batalions.. The recurring expendi-
lures entailed by new measures amount
to 81, 800 900 marks. Increase in the
permanent yearly expenditure is 8 ,O0O,-
600 marks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
A Tame Opening.

WASHINGTON, May THE long ex-
pected ;srlff debate began IN the house
to-day rather tamely. The crowd of
spectators in the galleries was neither
larger nor smaller than usual, and there
was no indications of any
absorbing popular interest in
the subject. Gen. Benjamin F.
Butler was a prominent figure on the
floor in close proximity, at the opening,
to Mr.. Mckinley. Rather to the sur
prise of those members who had prepared
themselves for an attack on the caucus
because of the limited time which
will be allowed for general
debate, Mr.. Mckinley refrained from
presenting the irou-clad rule which was
expected, so that the anticipated prelim-
mary wrangle was avoided. Although
Mr.. Mckinley was granted unlimited
time in which to present his argument,
he had stated in advance that he would
not occupy much more than an
hour, and the indications are that
the speakers who follow will also reduce
their speeches to a small compass. Ex-
elusive of the promised night sessions
which the more notable speakers avoid
whenever possible, there will be in all
but twenty hours of general debate.
Following the established custom
thirteen members of the ways and
means committee will each be allowed
one hour. or thirteen hours in aggregate,
so that but seven of daylight hours will
remain for partition in the debate by the
remaining 3l5 members of the house.