davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

GUMMONB-lN THE DlSIklCI CUUnI Uf
tana, in and Tor the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
plaintiff. We. G. W. Douglas Il Son, defendants.
above named defendant
You are hereby required to sppear in IN actioa
in the district court OF tho first judicial district
OF he state Of Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis an Clarke, a d to answer the complaint
day Of service) utter the service on you Of this
summons, il served within this county; or, IL
served out of this county, but within this district
q sEs sasn os Sn
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover juig-
ment against you for the sum Of $500 damages
tree on board cars 81 st. Joseph Missouri. ana
ship T. plaintiff at Helena. Montana. 100 cases Of
eggs ct i cents per dozen. during the month Of
which yca '' ents!ed INTO With pisintiff bs.ween
the S1st day of February. 1883, and the 18th day
OF March. 1883, and also to recover a Judgment
against you for the cum of $50 60 for services,
your request in the sale and purchase Of 400
caseA of eggs, between the 3lst day of February,
isss, and the 18th day OF March, 1ses, which said
by Gates d snow. before the commenc enc Of
And you are hereby notified that Il you fail to
snpe:r and d. snswer the .;id complaint Is above
against You for tho sum Of $500 and also for the
further sum of $50 90 making a total OF $685.. 90.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
81 ate Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
aud Clarke, this seventh day OF November, in the
year of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
lseal] ssl JOHN BEAN,
e BY H. R. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
r. n. Floyd.Jones. Atlas Block.

BARaAINs.
100 fest, corner. Hasuer boulevard, north
front, $500.
100 feet, Hauser boulevard, south front, 32,2s0
. 10 feet corner Of Laurel and Chotoau otreotA
Elndicate addition. north front, $500.
50 fest. corner Of Jocelyn and Wilder streets,
o6OO. Syndicate addition. E.3 l q
: 800 feet. Syndicate addition. $4,000. Easy termA
200 feet, Syndicate, addition, $1,000.
go fest on Helena avenue. fronting north, $4,000
% feet on Helena avenue. fronting eouth. $500
l,o0o feet ON the east side. near the railroad,
Property ON lower Main street suitable for Inn
mediate improvement, price and terms upon APP
plication. Ts l755' - ~
200 feet Of property on Center street It reason
able figures. s5 7S=ss 5-fg =
III to $25. ~ =
Lots In the Amee addition, III to SIC.
foot.
Lots in Hotel park price and farms ON apppli-
cation. N =
Large list Of acres inside and eussids tho CITY
limits 1T reasonable prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

LOTS.
$3.50 per front foot. 50 lots in Hershfeld adj.
ton.
$50 per front foot. corner Montana avenue s,d
2hcerix aveuu0.
$50 q $500 lots in Northern Pacific second
ss5 per frcat foot. onc-t y block IN D. Lac,
addihoN Warren STREET n
SEQ en- !, three los on street, 4 ssterly
addition.
ia GOA choice bAiness lot adjoins Montan.
National bank.
SIS Der q It foot. cornsr Twolfth avenue md
Va :ren street.
$SO Ter front foot, lots on Hauser boulevard
81 .50-Fulll !, on Sixth avenue, inside HobacE
street.
$3.50 o-Improycd property paying $500 10,
q 9TH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
no I01N 81 d. Bf1InER SEE 167Ea.
= tiDement ON tho fourth pagA

SUMMQNS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Montana. in and for the County Of Lewis and
anne J. Yorn g, plaintiff, vs.. Daniel Young
The state Of Montana send greeting oths above
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought a9Ainst you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of the first judicial district
q lewis and Clarke, and to answer the com:
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive OF
the day of service) after the service ON you Of
this summons, II served within this county; or,
ifsefved out OF this county but within this dis
set within twenty days. cshs1wise Tthn fort.
against you, according to the prayer of said conn
plaint The said action il brought to obtain
1nuRmont that the II arriaGe between plaintiff
and defendant be dissOly ed and divorce decreed
according to the statute in such cause made and
provided and plnintiff prays that the custody.
Daniel H. Young and Frederick Young, be ad-
Judged to the plaintiff. The gro und on which
said Judgment and decree are claimed is that the
defendant has been guilty of adultery. with GER
knoWn and that the defendant has been guilty of
extreme cruelty the plaintiff. Is is fully set
forth in the compl Int on tle.
And you arc hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint - above
required. the said plaintiff Will Apply to the
Given unner my hand and the sesl 81 the dis.
trict court Of the first judicial district 81 the
state OF Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and CiArke> this enth day OF Novem e.. in tbs
year Of our Lord ono thousand eight handred
md ninety.
I t9eeLl JOHN BEAN, Clerk
Il. J. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk.
MASSENA BULLARD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
S;JACo OBS OIL
CURES PERMANENTLY
LUMBAoo.

40 Kearney st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
April %, 1890.
Ny wife and I both
have been afflicted
with lame.back and
sore throat, and have
found pc r m q nc MT
cure by use of st.
Jacobs OIL.
E. J. IxHAus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

IN tuo OsuOy OF G01B game OF Wnl6tS women
are necessarily more of less versatile-there-
in possibly lies half their charm-and in
spreading out and covering such an extent
OF surface few can afford perhaps to 90
very deep in any one direction. But since
for the majority of women all real study
and application ceases after leaving school,
and since 1.-THE inherent 1Ror Of the mind
just a. the muscles Of the blacksmith's arm
become strong and brawny by wears of
daily use; since, also, logical acumen comes
through accurate knowledge Of 'things
brought to the test of rigid experiment in
an exact science Il am quoting now again
from my favorite article). is it not most
Fortunate that there should be such q game
% this to inspire and to strengthen them?
A man of letters said to me not long
since. I'VE should admire woman who
studied calculus solely on the principle
OF study for study's sake But how n1nch
better would it be for her to spend her time
on Whist, which, in addition to giving her
future inexhaustible resource!' But here I
am again conscious of another point of the
weapons Of the Philistine. Why seek rec
reation in anything. 70 akin to toll, why
work for pleasure, inasmuch a. one il
that would Be, were Il possible, very = eio-
quent. Nogreater fallacy exists and thriyes
on constant repetition than this. that whist
inevitably means work. Exercise, yes; but
work, NO. That ID, Of course, after the
Language Of the game has been acquired
and its mere mechanism mustered. Since
the days of Edmond Hoyle. Who in l748
publishsd the first formal treatise upon the
subject. whist has steadily developed. for in
asserting it to be a science, it will be under
stood that il could not have stood still. Az
early - 1728 party of Englishmen
regularly met together ITO make . scian-
A. - 49,
that some Of its undying and enduring
principles were laid down. Later, Hoyle,
through thoughtful experiment and teach
ing. formulated many Of it, fixed laws, out
Of which has been evolved the entire edifice
Of the modern game a. it stands to-day.
Everything good in the so-oalled ''old
game has been retained, and handed
down BY successive Rsnsrations of writer's,
while many Of Hoyle's original IDEAS have
BEEN amplihed and perfected BY each in
turn according to his individual light Ut the
moment, until the present often eneered Of
but most systematic structure has bssn
built mp and established; over tins Caven-
whist world. partly because he vas not born
too soon. 80 it il with q mingled ssnss Of
amusement and indignation that ono hears
the remark % often made BY the Indifferent
but conceited type Of player: sOh, I only
Pretsnd to play good old fashioned game.
HoZie y my authority" Aspssah quite
sumclent to cause the great "fathse Of the
gams" TO turn In his grave. -
] must speak. in passing. Of one other
thing ~ hear constantly, 10 the e&ect that
whist !. being ruined By . system Of I'M
formation, telling TO snoh certainty
vhsrs every card = - 70 rob The game q
for individual pesesp4ion q eood manage
meat W0Ql6 general in nfanNinv n cam,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
Armitags Z Piast

$50 Der acre. 100 acres nine miles from cltx
40 per acre. 80 acres close to city.
$50 per acre, no acres five miles from city.
$50 per aore, 8OU acres six miles from city.
Several large .nohes., first GLASS in all respect
treat bargains:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
LOST.
A>>>-

+ OST-NEW FOUNDLAND SHEPHERD
~ puppie, about four months old with white
breast and toes Finder p.ease return to Sl5
Bridge stroet and receive reward.
r OST-KEYa FASTENED ONTO A BUTTON
IL hook. Please return to "a Edwards street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN OF EDUCA-
w ton and good address at once to take
orders for the Library of American Literature"
100 full-page portraits, in preparation for seven
years, Just completed. Five full-page portraits
free for thirty days Chas. I. Webster d Co., 8
East Fourteenth street. New York City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

Ticket and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

WANTED "A STATIONERY CLERK WELL.
" posted and familiar with the handling of
holiday roods. would like situation, Address
p. g., this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

WANTED-LARGE FURNISHED HOUS
w near town. Helena Renting Agency. Col
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

FOR ENT--COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
rooms at reasonable rates, Harvey block.
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
Intellectual DIVERSION
The Enthusiasm for Whist Estab-
fishes the Game as . Live ~
Topic
With the Single Exception Of Chess
It 10 the Most Profitable
Game.
Claim That It Il . Science Susceptible Of
Dsvelopnsnt-Csv the Recog-
nised Authority.

Tho present enthusiasm Tor whist, ana
the increase of those who may be counted
''strong players Of the game, arouse an al
most universal interest in 1t, and establish
it amonR the live topics Of the day, writes
Anna @. Clapp in Harper's Bazaar. Yet de-
spite this advanced state Of things, ono OF
the outgrowths Of our much-vaunted nine
tesnth century, there are many still, not
only Of tho uninitiated. but Of actual 'Phil-
lstines," who hurl their weapons Of dissent
or ridicule at it, enthusiastic followers, but
more especially at the would-be students
Of the game, ii being . we'll known fact
that whist ID at present taught and studied
in something Of the manner Of Greek and
the higher mathematics.
Naturally, perhaps, to the Philistine all
this seams dire waste Of time, and another
proof Of tho tendency Of tho age to fritter
life away in Incidence and senseless self
indulgence, Granting a. premise that
life must have its pleasures, let rs look .
little at this game of whist in itself. With
the exception possibly Of chess. there il
nothing that approaches it in the form Of
and year out 20 holds its sway over the
minds Of those who know 1t; for it's infinite
variety Of combination, its endless and
most unexpected surprises insure it against
safety, the usual foe to everything that
charms; while in the concentration, shrewd-
ness and diplomacy necessary to cope with
ito momentary emergencies there lies an
absorbing interest and excitement for all
ages and conditions of men, which makes II
literally safeguard against "a melancholy
old aqe," and, moreover, even enables ono
to give AZ we'll - to receive
any amount of pleasure. since
zone can lose several Of his senses and still
be agreeable at tho whist table," Now,
then, does not this appeal to any one, even
il hostile at the start, as sufficient stimulus
Cor excuse IL need be) for desiring to learn
toplay the game?
But, without further answering this ques-
&ion, let me now suggest An entirely differ
mt point Of view, and granting me az be-
fore, q premise, this time that study or
some kind Of mental exercise is necessity
for the mind, let rs again look seriously at
whist.
Some years ago, long before it was widely
known that anyone, save Hoyle perhaps,
had even given lessons in the game.
chanced to come upon ono of those articles
in the Popular Science Monthly upon the
relative merits of q classical education, in
which, after stating that Of all studies
mathematics requires the strongest grasp
of the mind and the closest exercise Of the
reasoning powers and Of Judgment, the
T. L. A. = RI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

TOR RENT-THREE HANDSOME FRONT
rooms on Main street. in st. Louis Block,
.uitable for oiiice. Inquire OF g. Y. Swallow OF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.
The Public and Private Schools Will
Soon Open.

The Public and Private Schools Will
Soon Open.
While San Antonio's public school
system may be large 1t is powerfully
rivaled by the number of private
schools, secular and denominational.
The annual term of the free schools
opens September l and lasts until
June the following year. The others
open OH or about the same time.
The two business colleges of the
city have no stated terms but keep
open all the year round. Temple and
Hamilton's. however, will open their
night school on September l.
st. Mary's College for boys, will
open September lst, and continue ten
months.
The Elliott Memorial Institute, Rev
John Macholland principal, will open
september 18th, with a capacity Of
100 students. A kindergarten fol
children up to seven years Of age will
probably be connected.
The Ursuline Academy for girls
under the supervision of the Ursu
line nuns, AMI in charge of Sister
Superior Madeline, will open Septem
Der lst with a capacity of so student:
and will continue ten months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06
FAIR NOTES.

A letter from Agricultural Agent
Lingan today from Crockett, Houston
county, says that county will come up
all right with fine exh. bit if the
rates with the L. and G. n. road can
be arranged.
J. M. Brouwer, agent for the Hig-
ganum Manufacturing Co., Denton,
Texas, writes for space in the Ma
chinery hall.
Secretary Wortham Is now in Chi
cago billing that circuit with our rae
ing program.
r. II. Purdy is in Detroit, doing the
same. This feature of the fair is wide
Iy billed, even to the borders of Cana
da, and Dallas alone will send about
100 trotters here.
The management has enough appli-
cations for space for stock now to fill
every stall on the grounds. More &C
eommodatIons will have to be built
for this class of exhibits.
Secretary Workman is expected to
return about the 9th or 10th Of Aug.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. Adolph Herff has gone to Boerne
and will remain there two weeks.
Mrs. R. H. Needham has returned
from Boerne.
Contractor Micklejohn is in Corpus
Christi.
Green Harrison, of Fredericksburg,
was one of today's arrivals.
. Samuel J. McNutt. of James town,
Va, is in the city.
81. S. Millet is one of the hotel visit
ors from New York.
w. o. Richardson, of Yoakum, is in
the city.
F. E. Lister, of Pearsall, a promin-
y ent stockman of his county, Is in the
city.
Wm. Lee, of Pearsall, is in the city.
D. G. Wilson, Pueblo, Colo. is look
ing over San Antonio.
B. Kllgore, of Centre Point is doing
San Antonio.
J. 81. Peck of Lavernia Is in town.
IS. Vaughn of Georgetown is in
the city.
J. J. Burke, OF Eagle Pass, is again
in the city.
Mr.. Arthur Sommers and bride
have returned from Laredo.
Won Rulow, of Comfort, is in the
city.
w. P. Gerfers, of Shavno, is in the
city, looking around.
John Tracy, a prominent man of
Sanderson, Is paying visit to the
Alamo city.
Major Jules Randle was In the city
yesterday from Monterey, on his way
to Galveston and paid the LIGHT q
pleasant call.
Mr.. Ben Moke will leave for New
York next Sunday to make his pur-
chases for the fall and winter trade
Any of his lady customers who wish
him to order any special goods can
place the same with him and they
will be satisfactorily attended to. MIR
Moke will be absent bout one month
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06
HOnOring Two Ladies.

Misses Ada and Annie Waelder
were given complimentary recep-
ton at the residence of their brother
in-law, Mr.. Chas. Chabot, last even
ing:
Those present were Misses Ada and
Annie Waelder, Lucille Stspp, Lilly
Jones, Genie Brahan, Eva Cunning
ham, Ida Ogden, Alva Storey, Emma
Belle, Elsy Degener, Misses Open
heimer, Misses Minnie Berg, Minnie
Half, Withers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Chabot, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mr.. George Chabot, ST.,
Jacob Waelder, Ed Stapp, w. Ogden,
w. Prescott, E. Hernandez, w. Alex
ander, Dexter Holt, Chas. Wynne,
Ben Bee, Charles Norton, w. Cald-
we'll, Ogden Johnson, Frank Conrad,
Robert Hickman, Ed. Cunningham,
w. Frommer, E. Woodland, X. Hun
ter, X. Carr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06
REAL ESTATE.

Deals and the Prices They Bring
August Peters to August Hays,
part of lot l, range 2, district l, $3.50,
Martin Mahuia to Fritz Appmann,
800 acres of survey 30, eighteen miles
east of city, 1915.
Daisy d. Estes to VIM. Aubrey,
lots IA, Is, Is, block F, city lot 206,
1915.
Johanna Stoves to Robert Doering,
lot corner Dakota and Grape streets,
1926.
Sam M. Johnson to ]. E. Muegge,
nine lots, block II and part of block
6; lots 4, 5, 6, 7, s, Is, l6, block IA, lot
l, block 2; Is lots, block 10; lots /, 2, 8,
4, 8, 10, IL, II, block Is; lots, block
is; and lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, s, Z, s, 8, 10,
IL, IL. block Is, SIS, 0l0.
Gottleib Stutz to Paul Wohlfahrt,
lot Is, on Plum street, $1,l5O.
VIM. Hiley to l.. J. Further, lots
IS, 10, 20, q, %, block 2, city lot 1872,
81 200.
G. w. Snyder and wife to H. B.
Williams, $50 acres of J. E. Ratcliff
survey, Medina river, % miles SOUTH
west of city, $l6O.
w. J. B. Patterson to E. III. and H.
PEASANT, lot on Pine street, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06
Blown Up Twenty five Feet.

Not every day does one meet with q
man who has been blown seventy
five feet through the ar and lives to
tell of it, but such q man, says the
New York Times, is John McCleary,
why lives in q comfortable home in
Greenpoint with his wife and two
children and drives q custom house
truck down town for living. In an
interview, a few days ago, he pro-
duced number of newspaper clip
pings to verify the extraordinary oc-
currence. One of them was from the
Eldred penn Eagle, and it called
McCleary the hero of the nitro-gIy-
cerine explosion at Haymaker, Penn,
in 1880, and said that every stitch of
body during his flight of seventy-five
feet through the air. McCleary ex-
planned that he was what is known
as a torpedo shooter. In describing
his sensations he saiG:
when the explosion took place 1
was probably twenty feet from the
stuff. saw binding flash as If the
| world had suddenly taken fire. 1
know that made an attempt to run
| from the derrick. felt that 1 had
maybe q minute to live, and remem-
Der resolving to occupy that minute
in running. All at once it seemed to
me as though in the attempt had
taken a fearful leap and that 1 was
| going downtown as one in dream.
knew intuitively that the explosion
had taken place, hut I had not heard
the report, strange to say. Every
thing looked blue, and 1 began to
wonder if the explosion had killed
me and if was dead. I calculated
how many others were dead. I could
hear their widows crying, and 1
witnessed their funerals. 1 suppose
it took me ten seconds to be thrown
to where I was found, but it seemed
to be ten years, and | had time to
think of q thousand different things.
Finally 1 lost consciousness, and that
was when 1 struck the ground, sup
pose, 1 was badly broken up, and
finally gave up shooting wells for
good aud came to New York. No,
now that I realize the great risk, the
hazardous life, the almost daily dan
ger of death, would not 60 back to
it again for q farm"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06

Referring to the recent mar
riage of Miss Wheeler, of Phil
adelphia, to Count Pappenheim,
Of Bavaria,s Berlin cable of
Saturday says: "If Pappenheim be-
longing to the former sovereign fam
lily, which retained the privilege to
intermary with royalty ,marries CIV
ilian he loses his right to seat in the
Bavarian Honse OF Lords or to sue
coed to the estates, and his children
are not allowed to bear the title of ex-
cellency. The Prince Regent was
asked to enoble Miss Wheeler, there
by saving her husbands rights, but
refused. The Prince said he would
not encourage title hunting. If the
aristocracy stoops so low as to marry
for money it must lose CASTE"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-06
OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND

Depot c. s., San Antonio, Texas, August
5, 1890. Sealed proposals in duplicate,
subject to the usual conditions, will be
received at this office until II o'clock,
noon, on AUGUST Is, 1890, for furnishing,
at San Antonio, Texas, on AUGUST 25,
1890, the following Subsistence Supplies,
viz: 1900 pounds Corn Meal, in new seam
less 100 pound sacks 1000 pounds Onions
in barrels, 1000 pounds Onions, in sacks
10000 pounds Potatoes, in barrels 10000
pOuds Potatoes, in sacks. The right is
reserved to increase or diminish to the
extent of 20 per cent, the quantities ad-
vertised for. Proposals will not be enter
tanned unless accompanied by samples
of the articles bid for. Bidders must state
the place of production or manufacture,
und preference will be given to
articles of domestic production or
manufacture, conditions of QUALITY
and PRICE being equal. Blank
proposals and further information
can be had on application to this office.
WELLSWILLARD, Captain and c. S.
u. S. A. S-5-6t