davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-09

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial District Of the state at Mon
tana, in aud for the county of Lewis aud Clarke.
Henry Munroe and Ameia Munroa, plaintiffs,
vs. David A. Rantlef. defendant
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the above
You are hereby required to, appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
county of Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive Of the day of service) after the service on
you Of this summons. If served within this county;
If served out of this county, but in 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 complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
the court aforesaid. removing las IL cloud upon
executed by plaintiff to David A. Bentley on
Aug. 9th. 1872. and recorded on page 3S7 of book
Q, Of MORTGAGES ofthe county records of Lewis
and Clarke county, aforesaid, upon the w. u of
the SW. \: the NE. y of the SW. a: and the NV.
4 Of the Sc. u; and the s. y of the NV IA AMI
the w. n of the NE. Il of Sec 8 of Up. 10 north.
of r. 8 west. which said mortgage in truth and in
fact has been wholly paid and satisfied.
And You are hereby notified that It you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. al above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the court
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial District of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke this til day of May. in the year Of our
Lord thousand eli INT h',n're and ninety.
[sEALl JOHN BEAN. Clerk
Il. Il. THOMPSON,
u,o, .~ Deputy Clerk:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-09

The limited leaves Chicago from the Penn
sylvania station at 5 o'clock every after
noon, reaches Pittsburg in the morning,
and. after daylight ride through the ALLIE
gheny mountains, arrives in Baltimore,
Washington. Philadelphia and New York
the next afternoon and evening. For res
ervations apply to G. w. Adams, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agent, 6 Clark street, Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-09
and International
and Surgical Institute,

Medical and Surgical Institute.
Aansas City. Mo-, San Francisco. Cal, and
Butte City, Montana
.Drs. Liebig d Co.are regular graduates in rnedi,
tie Of Csopes s
Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and mi.
vate diseases (whether caueed by imprudence e1.
nervous debility goss OF nerve force) diseases Of
tnse Syphilis gs and sro
Charges low Fhons.nds or IF money
cured; AZ medicines are especially prepared for
s:s1 s:s s
from business. Patients at distance treated ' bv
t Letter fan and express Medicine sent everywhers
In diseases Of the Blood brain. heart and ner.
vous system as well as liver, kidney and gravel
complaints, rheumatism. paralysis and all other
cHb Fl. sr onlqt1.s gs SHINE On ps.
Kidney .dder Eye Ea. SEE ssnd Biopod psd
al surgical Operations
The only reliable Medical and Surgical 1nsti.
All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph.
little Poison removed from the system without
NeT for loss
munications confidential Medicines OF in sa
ments sent by mail or express securely packed
One personal interview preferred. Call and con-
suit ms, or send history Of your case and we will
send in plain wrapper our Book free, explaining
why thousands cannot be cured of Private. Spe-
ciat and Nervous diseases, Seminal weakness
Spermatorrhtea, lmpotency. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea
Drs. Liebig & Co. are the only qualified or re-
eponsible specialists left in Montana since the
new medical law.
Office hours from to and 7 to D. m; or By
appointment in obscure or urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for DR.. Liebig's lnvigorator ct Room
8, East broadway, Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-09
TooLE d WALLACE, Attorneys sf for Plaintiff iti

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT = CATARACT
~ Mining Company. located in Cataract min
ing district, Jefferson county, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
of May, 1890. an asses ment of one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock of ssid COM
pany payable ON the lst day OF July, $780, to the
North Main street, in the city of Helena. Mont.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the LIST day Of July, 1890,
shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly ad-
vertised for sale at public auction and unless
payment shall be made before. will be sold on
the 18th day Of July, 1890. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costa of advertis-
ing and expense of sale.
r. II. CLEWEI4L, Secretary.
50 North Main street, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-09
THE "NEW YORK"

We have just received the most ele-
CANT ne of night robes ever brought to
Montana.
Our line Of neckwear is unsurpassed
We carry the largest assortment
negligee shirts in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-09
new YORK DRY GOODS ST.
81 Il With New York Prices.

Our efforts public desirable
with The Of went With
Golden Sunset Our hopes its beginning thar realized
close While others complain rejoice What it,
BEST SERVICE for people QUALITIES PRICES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-09
Jumped from Engine.

AT DKuGG.sTs AND DEALERS.
JhE CHARLES L. v0GElER CO., Baltimore, n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
CROWDS 4R.l GOING.
The Concert With the Choral
Club Taking With the People.

The Choral club concert to occur to-
morrow evening at the Peoples church,
will be one of the best attended events
of the kind ever held in this city, and
the spacious building will be crowded
to the rear benches. Late last evening
but few seats remained for sale, and
those will probably be disposed of to-
day. The programme is as follows:
PART
Anthem-"Thus speaketh the Lord of
Master Paul FioydlTreble solo.
Choral Club.
Recitation and Aria-"With Yerdure
Blatchford Kavanagh.
Piano SolO-"Tarantelle".. -...... ...Liszt
Mrs Hermann Scheffer.
Anthem-"O Give Thanks Sir George ElVey
Scotch Ballad. MY Ain Countree"
Blatchford KaVanagh.
String ,Quartette-E fiat, op. 49,
Beethoven Quartette.
PART II.
Part song-'In the Hour Of Soft
Aria Angels Ever Bright and
Biatchford Kavanagh. = --''--N-'-
Piano Solo-March from Tam
haeuser" ................ -. .Llszt-Wagner
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer.-
Comic college songs. .....-.J. c. Wall, sololst
Men of Choral Club
Anthem"Siug, Heavens -. Caleb Limpe
! Percy Creelman, treble solo, and Choral
club.
Regarding Master Blatchford Kavan-
agh, the phenomenal boy contralto,
the Chicago II raid says:
at is not every one who is sufficiently
gifted to entertain Madame Adelina
Patti, or if SO talented, permitted to
do so, yet Master Blatchford Kavanagh.
upon whose shoulders hardly thirteen
years have left their spring-time bur
den, has the honor of being one of the
very few Americans who have won the
sincere artisticai approval and the low
ing friendship of the diva. Nine. Patti
invited few friends to her Larlors at
the Richelieu hotel. the special object of
the hour being to hear Master Kavan-
agh sing.
"Mme. Patti greeted the boy with
kisses and terms of endearment, and
after he had sung and lifted his glorious
voice so that Patti was enthusiastic and
moved, and Signor Nicolini loud in his
praises, the diva again said: 'Ohi l
wish you were mine. l would like to
adopt you. / would take you to Europe
with me and make a great singer of
you. l think your singing is simply
Marvellous Yes, it is magnificent
said Signor NicoIini."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
had the power either to enhance it's req

had the power either to enhance its rep
utation or forever down it. If, how
ever, the publisher chose thus to
DESTROY THE REPUTATION
and power of the paper, he destroyed
that which was not his, but which was
the property of the public. By. virtue
OF Its especial fitness, the newspaper
had already become the principal me-
drum for the dissemination of political
news and partisan doctrines, but had
given Its greatest influence and efficacy
to those that remained. Where once
hundred stump orators We're barnst0rin-
ing district through a whole season,
most OF whom were chiefly conspicuous
for their pure nerve;and dung power,
there were now but a few representa-
tlves of this class to be seen. It.was
the influence of their newspaper which
had done this. The ilisjncerltyin pol
tues as carried on through newspapers,
this gurgiing in pretended principles,
gambling in political opinions, was con-
dillon or things to be deplOred. The
greatest need among ewSpapers-par-
tlsan newspapers of tO-day-was integ-
rlty, that loyal truth and justice which
consented to nothing that should place
them in Jeopardy. Such partlsanship
would sooner suffer defeat than ques-
tionable victory. 1t would sooner be
member OF concientious minority
than of constituencies majority. 1t
would ever stand monument to the
truth and patriotism of the grand senti-
ment uttered by one of the most distin-
gulshed of statesman. II would rather
be right than president" A discussion
OF the points in the foregoing occurred
between Frank j. Meade, of Minneapo-
lis, Maj. W. E. Hotchkiss, 3. B. Her
bert. of the National Educator of Chi
cago; Maj. I. M. NeWSon, of the North
western Printer. '.' .h5
Editor W. A. Poland. of the Benson
Times, read a brief, pithy paper on
professional Jealousy"
MORE ABOUT MILEAGE.
Secretary SIS. Pease made telling
tOrial mileage. He stated that there
was no question of the fact that manv
editors We're in the habit of selling their
mileage. 1t was a disgraceful state of
AFFAIRS, but of its existence there was no
doubt whatever. He wanted it under
stood that the city papers were no bet
ter than the others. The editors of
these city dailies, as passenger agent
had recently remarked, wanted the
earth. The wives and friends of these
people wanted passes to all quarters of
the earth. Sometimes they got them,
sometimes they didn't; but in the latter
alternative there was every probability
of the appearance Of some mean
little squib in the paper next
morning. A motion that the
privileges of membership in the
editorial ASSOCIATION be withheld
from any one shown to have disposed
of editorial mileage was introduced by
G. l.. Lorraine, of the Bird Island Union,
and after much discussion was laid on
the table. After some other informal
discussion, participated in by Editor
Hotchkiss. of the National Republican,
and w. j. G. Kenyon. of the Burling-
ton. an adjournment was taken until 10
a. m. this morning. 80 '''t 49, 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
THERE Is No LET UP.
The Daily List Of New Cases
Filed in the District Court.

The Daily List OF New Cases
Filed in the District Court.
Dwight E. Gates has commenced an
action in the district court against the
William S. Merrill Chemical company
to recover S263.24 upon contract for
services as travelling agent, and has
suggested funds in the hands of NOyes
Bros. 81 Cutler.
The National Oil Company of Lima,
O., commenced RI action in the federal
court against the st. Paul Gas Light
company to recbvee S54, 1880 for al
legged default in contract for the sale
Of 5,000,0Q0 gallons of oil.
The Adams Smith company filed a
complaint to recover SS96.S3 from Smith
q Davidson, for merchandise sold.
The Ohio Coal company sues John
Rodke to recover S7l3.63 for coal and
wood sold. Funds in the hands of John
KarkoSki have been suggested.
NJ. Y White, w. Z. White, w. T.
White, j. S. Blahatfa, Laura Bowen,
Matte Mott, s. l.. W hite and Timothy
A. Bowen have each filed petitions in
which they appeal 10 the district court
from the awards made by the commits
sioner assessing damages to real estate
by reason of the construction of the
minnesota BELT Line halfway ana
Transfer company. They claim dam
ages in larger sums than those awarded.
Ferdinand Siegel. who is doing busi-
ness in the name of Siegel Bros, COM
menced an action against A. B. Will
Jams, who does business in the name Of
A. 3. Williams d Co.. to recover $3.50
upon merchandise sold. A suggestion
has been served upon the funds of
Williams in the Commercial National
bank.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing asso-
citation brought suit against Ben E.
Staudenmeyer to recover S2,960.50 for
rent of building On East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
FLEEING TO CANADA.

Montana Legislators in St. Paul,
but Will Not Give Any Informa.
ton as to Their Intentions.
State Senators Mcnamara and Hoff-
man, of Montana, were in st. Paul yes
terday en- route for Montreal. The
gentlemen registered at the Ryan hotel
as having come from Helena, and on
being approached by GLOBE reporter
both expressed a desire for absolute
rest, stating that there was absolutely
nothing they could say for publiea-
ton. Replying to a question as to how
long they intended to remain in st.
Paul, Mr.. Hoffman stated that he was
here on a business matter of a purely
private character, and that it was a
matter of no concern to the public Of
Minnesota. or anywhere else, how long
he intended to stay. All efforts to draw
the exiles out on the condition of affairs
i'm the state senate of Montana were
futile. 1t is understood that instruc-
tionS have been sent them from the
leaders of their party to start at once
for Canada and avoid possibility of ar
rest in this country, and it is asserted
that Gov. TOole wired them to-day to
use all possible haste to get out
of the country at the earlt-
est possible moment, it being the only
shadow of hope to secure the seating of
the two Democratic senators in the
United States senate hall in Washing
Ton. The hope is that by preventing
any legislation in tae state of Montana
there is shadow of chance that
Clark and Maginnis may secure
the place they seek in the
United States senate. The absence
of all of the eight Democratic SEN
ators from the state is absolutely neces-
sary to prevent the legislature from
transacting any business, the applica-
ton of the rule established by Speaker
Reed in Washington. recording all of
those members who were present as
voting, being the stumbling block that
has caused the hasty departure of the
state senators in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
IN ROYAL STYLE
The Formers of Public opinion

The Formers of Public Opinion
Meet Round the Festive Board.
The banquet Of the state editorial as
ISOLATION last evening at: the Windsor
was one of the most enjoyable events of
the kind ever brought off at that popu-
lars resort of banqueters. Fully 100
Ladies and gentlemen sat down to dinner
and the long tables fairly groaned under
the weight of the good things provided
for the enjoyment of those seated at
them. The first toast on the programme
was "What Know About Journalism"
and was responded to by Hon. IgnatiuS
Dehnsiy, who was introduced by II. P.
Hall with the grace for which the latter
issnoted. Mr.. Donnelly opened as usual
by plimentIng the ladies.
1t was the first time for many years,
he said, that he had seen the better part
of humanity present. II cannot see,"
said the sage, .why men should seek to
escape the company of ladies. There
is. no greater gift which God has given
than good woman. While perhaps |
could tell in two hours what know of
Journalism, yet it would take me
six wears to tell what I do not
know. / know who the editors are
but | do not know who control the ed
itors, and if did, l could be a United
States senator. You represent very
important class of citizens. The lawyer
makes his living on the follies and mis-
takes Of man; the doctor exists on his
ills and sins: the merchant on his ar
rival waits, but the editor has
A HIGHER FUNCTION
TO perform. The ministers are the great
public educators, and believe that the
etlitor is the greater" Mr.. Donnelly,
in concluding, made an earnest appeal
to the editors to rise up in their mi ght
and help dispel the cloud whic h had
settled down upon the far ming classes
of this country. Their want are many,
and their cause has need of advocacy.
John A. johnson, of the St, Peter
Herald, responded to the toast ''1nde-
pendence, Now and Forever" He ad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Prof. KeIlar, the world-famed ma
gieian, will open at the Newmarket this
evening for four nights engagement.
The professor Is the inventor of several
new and particularly startling illusions,
and is very ably assisted in his presen-
tations by Miss Eva Kellar.
The subscription paper circulated by
Manager Dean for the series of four
sacred grand concerts by the Danz Or
eheStra, the first or which is to be given
Sunday afternoon, the 23d, bears the
signature of so many prominent people
that generous support of the concerts
is abundantly assured.
A matinee performance Of East
Lynne" i'll which Miss Ada Gray has
been drawing unusually well, will be
given at the Harris to-day.
The advance sale of seats for Frank
Mayo's engagement at the Harris opens
tomorrow. Mr.. Mayo will appear in
"Davy Crockett" and ''Nordeck."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

mlred the admirable nervous balance of
! the man who had placed his name on
the list of toasts without his kno Wedge
or consent. He believed in indepeu-
denee, which had been the standby Of
the American government for century
ana fourteen years. He was believe
In all sorts Of independence, for 1t was
a good thing to have and pretty hard
to acquire at some stages of the game
of life.
Maj. I. M. Newson responded to the
toast The Power of the Press" and
most eloquent dissertation Cd
THE IDEAL PRESS,
abstaining, however, from talking
about the real article at any length.
Seriously speaking, however, he said
that the power of the press swayed the
deStlnles OF nations, moulded public
sentiment, advanced public interests,
made individuals. was the safeguard of
public liberty and the greatest power on
earth.
Capt. Henry A. Castle replied in few
well-chOsen sentiments and the recital
of some recollections to the toast, Look
ing Backward" Short addresses were
/. delivered by Dr.. S. e. Smith and sew
eral other gentlemen present. The
speaking continued until about IL
o'clock.
Among those gentlemen accompanied
at the banquet by their wives or lady
friends we're:
A. II. S. Perkins and wife. W. N. ALEU- and
wife, W. C. Whteman and wife William
Kinds and wife, j. N Stacy and wife. George
n. Lamphere and wife. James Aiken and
wife, 7. NJ. Newson. E. '. Smalley and wife
X. W. Clifford and wife, C. A. Bennett and
wife, j. Dunnell and wife, II. LIE Vasseur
and wife, A. $. Tallmadge and wife, E. Il.
Dearth and wife III. &. Dunn and wife, C. R.;
D. Ramaley and wife, C. A. Rasmussen, Joel
p. Heatwole, H. E. Hoard and wife, W. r.
jerks and wife, G. 5. Rease and wife, P. V.
Collins and two ladies, oscar Boring and
ladies. v. @. Seward and ladies, W. A. Folan:
and lady and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

maid of honor. The bride wore
costume of silk, of heliotrope shade
and the bridesmaid was similarly
attired. A wedding breakfast at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. j, Burke. $40 Livingston avenue,
followed the church services. Last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Melady left for a
two weeks Eastern trip. They will be
at home at their residence, corner Of
Colorado and Livingston. upon their re-
turn.
CAMPBELL-M'RAE.
Lorn Campbell and Miss Kate A. Me-
Rea, both Of st. Paul, were married on
Tuesday evening at the residence of the
brides parents. A reception was held
at the residence after the ceremony, and
among those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Nevin. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil. DIR.
and Mrs. Woolway, Mr.. and Mrs. Pried-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenough, Mr.. and
Mrs. SINNERS. Mrs. Connolly, Misses
McRae, Neyin, Priscilla Nevin, Neil,
Doolittle, and Messrs. Hugh Nevin,
Yasaly, Stocker. Regensdorf and Doc
little. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will re-
side at $50 Walnut street, and will be at
home next week TO their friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
PARTISAN JOURNALISM.
Smart Discussion and Drastic
Proposition on the Mileage
Question.

Question.
At the afternoon session the chair
was taken by Vice, President l.. P.
Hunt. of Mankato. An Invitation was
received from the State historical soci-
ETY. asking the editors to visit their
rooms to-day. The invitation was ac-
cepted for 3 p. m. this afternoon. The
first paper of the afternoon was on
Business Management" read by
George y. Lampbere, of the Moorehead
News. He held that its business man.
agement was the success or failure of
any paper. Rigid economy was absO-
lutely essential to the success of any
newspaper. The paper went deep into
the mystery of newspaper management,
and advocated many means for the bet
terment thereof and the greater success
OF country newspapers IN particular
and all newspapers in general. In the
course of his remarks Editor Lamphere
referred to the matter of county print
ing, which called up a discussion. w.
G.. Whiteman, of the Ortonville Star
Herald, commended that a county printer
should be elected by the people. as with
the county auditor or any other county
official.
j. A. johnson. of the st. Peter Her
aid, was called ON for an address on.
'Law of Libei,'' which paper had been.
assigned to ID. ,Sirilair, of Winona.
Mr.. johnson spoke extemporaneously
and humorousiy. He referred to the
Bowen-C Collins fight. and said that that,
was an excellent illustration of the;
necessity of abstinence on the part of
country EDITORS from the publication
of malicious libel. He held that
any editor guilty of malicious libel
should be punished to the full extent of
the law. He thought there was only one
editor in Minnesota guilty of libeling,
and that one was Joel P. Heatwole.
editor of the Northfieid News. He
must plead guilty to malieIeusly libeling
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr.. Os-
born, of Giyndon, thought that neither
st. Paul nor Minneapolis could be
libeled.
Senator III. E.. Hoard, of the Monte
yideo Leader, read a paper on partisan
Journalism" He proposed to treat the
question from a professional rather
than from q partisan standpoint. He
held that no man owned his newspaper
alone. The public had an interest In
the publication, and had "a right to rep
resentation as it chose to be repre-
scented. The editor and publisher