davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
CUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT
- Of the First judicial district of the state OF
Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis and

CUMMONS-IN III DISTRICT COURT
= Of the First judicial district Of the state OF
Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clark.
The state ct Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear II an action !,
b R14 9Ss ai. sgtiPs oo gea y e t ths i FiGss j nsh ! P aistriot
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
Of %service) after the eeryice On you Of this sum,
mons, il served within this county: q, Y served
out Of this county, but within this district, within
Judgment BY default will b taken against you
aoeGoprding to the prayer Ct e s : 3 1a eompl; ind.mant
against you for the sum OF one hundred ana
eighty-four and sixty one hundredths dollars, with
interest thereon from August y, 1871, and costs
# sis su sS Oh tas aD %lsain : a1u aty Il. 1s Bic t. 'a. one ~ =. e E
duly given and rendered entered snd docketsd
u 's ssid p's saya. nons ma r. against siny you ~ the aboye
named defsndent, affirming on appoal! the judg-
ment Of ono Q. ". Fleisohor. Justice OF the peace;
Justice court to aaid district court on NAY 9, 1880
the plaintiffs herein, the said james sullivan and
I Marks bsing The .u as .ssra gpsph o ne u I;asIs ~
having paid the same. % aforesaid.
And you are hereby notified sat that Z. ~; y you s .h,, %
. ssanl.s1 you .nf for sAi mid sum If 1890 With interest
thereon from the 18th day OF August. lssl' ana
Given under my hand md the seal Of the dis d.
trict court Of the first judicial district q ne
and Clarke, this 4th day Of l)eceinb Der. in the year
Of our Lord, one Thousand eight hundred and
h' fsnsI. JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
+ III. II. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
STERLING and MuFFLY. ATTORNEYS Tor plaintiffs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
Erastua Wiman,s sound ADVICE

Mr.. Erastus Wiman. who ia identified
with some colossal enterprises, is of tba
opinion that s'the best way to inyest s,oo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
WEST POINT WAR DAYS.
Authorities Knew Precious Little
About the Persecution of
.".." the Plebes.
There Were Other and Serious
Matters That Demanded
Their Attention, &
Arrival of the "Seps"-Taken in Out Of
Harms Wagon the IN
-. ants Desk. "Is.... A.. -"

OW IT MAY BE IN
from these pre-
chapters that all
this "persecution" on
the part of the "old ca
dets'' at the expense Of
the plebes went on I'M
rebuked by the authori-
ties. The fact of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13

NOTICE Or. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Of the Humboldt Consolidated Mining compAn
that . nesting ot the Stockholders Of said cons
pany will be held NJ the law 0 rcs of Massena
huliard, room 8. Gold block. In the city Of Hell
ena, Montana, on Tuesday, tho 18th day Of De-
camber. A. y. 1891. ut 7:s0 o'clock p M. for the
purpose of ~eleoting five truatces for said COM
pany. to servs until the next annual mestin9 Of
the Stockholders, and until thor successors
action Of such other busii SIM Is may DO properly
presented for confederation. All stockholders
arc requested to TO present In peraon or by
proxy. Proxies should be filed with this secrs-
tary hetore noon Of the dry of Meeting.
Dated Nov. "a, A.. ID. 1891.
MARTIN NJ. HOTTER. President.
y. MAcKANgSs, Secrstxry
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13

NOTICE TO CREDITO ns-lN THE DIS
IN trict court Of this First judicial district OF
the state Of Montana, in and for Lewis ana
Clarke county.
In lie matter OF the estate Of Patrick A. Sen
mott, deceased.
r,ir;S.r.tr;r III IL q estate or Patrick A. Sennott.
deceasad. I, Tie creditors. 81 and ~ pc sons hay.
ing claims against II Q said deceased, to exhibit
m ant liter the first publication Of this notioe.
to the said administratei1, A. room ~; II "
citx al Hnlena, Montana, the sAma being the
place for tbs transaction Of the business Of raid
estate IN the county of i CIV . and Clarke.
Administratrix OF the estate Of Patrick A, Zen
mott, deces . ID. @
Dated nee. z. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13

Goyernor-EIsct Flowers Views.
Governor-elect Roswell P. Flower had
scarcely recovered from the strain of the
campaign, but he lost NJ time in turning
the subject over in his mind,
IF i had a hundred dollars to invest and
lived in 4 thriving town." he said, Il should
put it into real estate. / should make that
nv bank for the reason that we have only
the country, and q better government than
any other country in the world.
france has less population according to
her territory than England, Germany, Italy
or Belgium. If I am correctly informed on
ths subject the populations to the
square mile Of those countries are
England 3O2, Germany, 223, Italy 27l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13

receive IN his mail every morning requests
for information as to the best way to invest
small sums of money.
But business men have not time orsincli-
nation to answer these inquiries. With q
view to obtaining some opinions on the
subject, a reporter called a few days ago
upon several Of the most prominent and
successful business TO- of the country,
noted for their shrewd Investments. and
asked them to give their opinions OF the
best way to invest 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
AT LEBANON.
CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD
Highly Praised by Inspector Bowen
RicNcIe Service Commended.

Highly Praised by Inspector Bowen
Bicycle Service Commended.
WASHINGTON, Sep. Lieut.. William
Fl. Bowen, of the army, who inspected
the Connecticut National Guard during
it's recent encampment, has sent to the
War Department a very complimentary
report, giving the result of his observa-
tons. A novelty of the encampment was
a special bicycle service by a corps of First
Regiment men, and this feature is spe
cially commended.
''The men were armed" says Lieuten-
ant Bowen, "with the Colts repeating
carbine and with the revolver. A man
mounted on bicycle can go many places
where it would be impossible to take IL
horse, and it can beat the flag in sending
messages in nearly every case.
Gas a fighting force it may not be
favored, but as messengers, patrols and
advance guard, in my opinion, it would
be advisable
81 would recommend to the seriOu :
consideration of the War Department the
ACCESSIBILITY of experimenting with the
bicycle"
Of the colored troops, Lieut. Bowen
says: "They were simply perfect, and in
getting through the bush, as demon
strated on guard duty, they exhibited
the traits of Indians and in scouting ex-
hibited an acuteness that was absolutely
marvellous. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
QUIET IN CHILL NOW
Acting Temporarily
as President.
SEVERAL EXECUTIONS TODAY
Prominent Government officials to be ShsA
for Their Part in the Trouble.

8almaceda Traced to Los Andes---Ms
Skipped Out With His Family and valu-
ables--Beyond the Reach of the Rebels
Foreign Admirals Refuse to Surrender
4 Refugees.
a VALPARAISO, Chilli, Sep. 1.-Order is
gradually being restored in Chilli. Gen.
$2asquedano has been recognized as Presi
dent ad interim of the Republic by the
members of the Junta here and little doubt
IS felt but that this action will be ratified
by the members now en- route from
sIquique.
The government troops at Conception,
: Talcahuano and other places have,
through their commanding officers
Tsnotified the Congregationalist authori-
sties that they have finished fighting and
7are ready o:.obey orders from the Junta
sand only Coquimbo promises to make
Jrouble.
All that remains to be done now 10 to
put down the sporadic cases of disorder,
bring to trial such of the Balmacedist off,
5cials as have been guilty of outrageous
acts of tyranny and prepare for the cleo
lions which will give the Republic an nm
questioned constitutional government.
s Senior Godoy thinks that Balmaceda has
escaped to Buenos Ayres over the Cordil-
]eras by way of Los Andes. He left San
tiago, according to news received by Senior
Godoy, on Saturday morning with six
carriages, containing his family and
valuables.
Relative to Minister Egan Senior Godoy
emphatically declares that every inter
view had by him with Balmaceda was
entirely confined to the question of COM
mercial reciprocity between the United
States and Chilli. Nothing of personal
benefit to Minister Egan was discussed.
More Executions to Come.
Several prominent government officials
will be shot to-day after trial by court
martial.
Referring to the silver shipment, Senior
Godoy says that Balmaceda bought the
Italian steamer Aquila at Montevideo.
The owners required cash. The United
States Navy Department refused to allow
the Baltimore to carry the bullion.
Balmaceda's officials at Coquimbo have
cut the English cable there and have re-
fused to surrender and will make a fight.
The Esmerelda with the Lynch started
for Coquimbo last night. Transports
with troops will follow.
The first, and so far the only execution
which has the appearance Of having
been prompted by revenge occurred here
yesterday. Inc HrOCurdGOr Il lSctl, + as
who prosecuted the cases against the
men who were alleged to be in the plot
to blow up the torpedo boats Almirante
Lynch and Almirante Condell and the
transport Imperiale, which resulted in
the execution of Cummings and two
others, was taken out and shot.
A formal demand for their surrender was
made yesterday on Admiral Brown and
German Admiral by Intendente Joaquin
Walker Martinez.
After consultation the two naval
officers informed Senior Walker Martinez
that they would decline to surrender the
men unless proper guarantees were given
that their lives would be safe until they
had had fair trial.
The presence of political refugees on
board the American and German war
ships has been the cause of several con-
conferences and much i'll feeling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01

Wea, getting SO accustomed to
remarkable things that it is pretty hard
to astonish us nowadays. Two years
ago we added ready made clothing to
our well established tailoring and fur
nishing goods business. We decided
we would keep only the rightly made
kind, goods that we knew were reliable.
To compete with inferior qualities we
marked our goods at very close mar
gins Of profit. The growth of our
business has been remarkable. The
public appreciated our efforts and this
fall we open the largest and best light
ed Clothing store in Connecticut. In
the meantime we are reducing ou1
stock and giving many grand bargains
Come and get them.
J. B. MULLINGS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
THE BALMACeOA OF MEXICO.


WASHINGTON, Sep, Now that the
CHILEAN insurgents have fully succeeded
in overthrowning Balmaceda the result
will surely hasten the long brewing
revolt in Mexico, says a private letter
from an old resident of the City of Mex
leo. He declares that Diaz is in fact the
Balmaceda of Mexico and that he is
gully of nearly the same offenses against
human liberty us is Balmaceda.
The letter states that it will not be
many days before a serious and effec-
tive blow will be struck by the people
against the dictatorial reign of Diaz.
In furthering his personal interests
Diaz is charged with combining with
foreign capitalists and accepting brides
from foreign corporations in return for
valuable concessions. While he has be-
come "a man of great wealth, the people
of his Republic have grown poorer and
poorer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
Purely a Social Visit.

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 1.-Colonel A.
Louden Snowden, Minister to Greece,
who recently visited Bar Harbor, says the
report that he went to Mr. Blaine at the
instance of President Harrison is untrue.
The question of denomination, or politics,
has not been discussed by the President
and Colonel Snowdcn, nor by Mr. Blaine
and Colonel Snowden. The visit to Mr..
Blaine was purely social one. Mr..
Blaine's health had been impaired by
overwork, but he was now recovering. A
great Improvement could be noticed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
FIGHTING LABOR UNIONS.
Strikes Inaugurated in Five of the AmAasI
can Axe Company's Factories.

can Axe Company's Factories.
New York, Sep. 1.-The American EBa
and Tool Company is composed of nina
axe factories, situated at JohnsonvillO,
N. Y; East Douglass, Mass; Beaver Falls,
Pa; Cleveland, O.; Mill Hall, Pa; Cow
anda N. Y; Bellefonte, Pa, and BallstoE
Spa, N. Y, and controls about one-hAls
the production of axes in this country
The employees of the first five manufae-
tories of the American Axe Company
have gone on strike, caused by the Of
forts of the company to discourage the
growth of labor unions.
These factories are the largest and
most important ones in the company.
The company claims that it will let the
shops rot down before allowing tha
unions to exist in them, and the men de-
clare they will leave the different towns
and hunt other work rather than Ab0n-
don their organization.
The Federation of Labor has agreed -
aid the men to the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
a NOVEL SCHEME.
Weather Forecasts May Soon Be Dissem-
mated by Locomotive Whistles.


mated by Locomotive Whistles.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 1.-The Weather
Bureau is endeavoring to establish a
novel system of weather forecasts. AL
ready the principal railroads of the coun-
try have adopted the plan Of disseminate
ing weather predictions by displaying
signal flags ON trains, and the Bureau
hopes to extend this system by having
locomotives give the signals by means of
their whistles.
Professor Harrington, the chief Of the
weather bureau, has arranged a system
of whistle combinations by means of
which persons living at a distance from
the railroads can receive the forecasts.
By repeating each combination a few
times with an interval of ten seconds
between, possibilities of error in reading
the forecasts will be avoided, such as may
arise from variable winds or failure to
hear the warning signal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
THE SCHEME FELL THROUGH
Efforts to Take Out 81 5, 900, 900 of the Eek
tended 1-2 Bonds a Failure.

tended 1-2 Bonds Failure.
NEW YORK, Sep. 1.-The efforts of a
couple of bank presidents to arrange for
the taking out of $1,000, 900 of the ex-
tended 1-2 per cent. bonds, which fall
due to-day, against circulation at 3 per
cent-the rate fixed by the government
has not succeeded. Up to last evening
only 81 800, 900 had been subscribed for
by the banks, and Frederick D. Happen,
president of the Gallatin National Bank,
and one of the parties interested, stated
that the scheme had fallen through Mr..
Tappen further said:
Had the government extended the
bonds at 2 1-2 per cent 1 have no doubt
in my own mind but that the entire So,
600, 600 would have been taken up. There
was practically no money in taking the
bonds at 2 per cent. against circulation,
not more than 61-100 of one per cent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01

PITTsBURG, Sep. I'm the United
States Court Judge Reid has just handed
down decision in the celebrated Allie
gheny Railroad case The court declares
that the Allegheny Valley Railroad shall
be sold in accordance with the manner
prayed for by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The decision allows the road
to be sold without divesting it of the
mortgages, exc ept the income mortgages.
The holders of income bonds wanted the
property sold Invested of all mortgages.
The decision is victory for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
An Important Horse Sale.

New YORK, Sep. 1.-The product of the
Peytona, Hurstbourne and Ferncliff Studs
were sold at auction last evening by Auc-
tioneer William Easton, of Tattersall's.
Prominent turfmen from all over the
country were present. Bidding was brisk,
but in most cases only moderate prices
were realized. The total receipts for the
yearlings were $17,275, an average of
$421. 80 per head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01

New YORK, Sep. 1.-The large party
of Russian Hebrew refugees who landed
at the Barge Office from the Cunard
steamer Etruria are still detained by
the immigration authorities for further
examination as to their physical and
financial condition. Many of them are
penniIess and came here with their fami-
lies because they had been deceived into
believing that they would be welcomed
here and provided with homes by this
government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
Pennsylvania Mine Inspectors Report.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Sep, 1.-The annual
report of Mine Inspector John M. Lewis,
lust issued, shows that the total number
of fatal accidents were So, making "a
widows and SO orphans. The number of
non-fatal accidents was 1874, being an in
crease of 6 fatal and non-fatal accidents
There were mined during tho year 3, TIT,
600 tons of coal, the largest amount ever
mined in the district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
Congressman Scott Much Weaker.

ERIE, Pa, Sep. 1.-Congressman Will
lam l.. Scott passed a bad night and was
perceptibly weaker to-day. Doctors Pep
per and Brandes decided late last even
ing that it would be unwise to attempt
his removal to Newport, R. l., in his
present enfeebled condition. DIR. Pepper
returned to Newport last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01

Boston, Sep. 1.-The business of Ed
ward Burgess the well-known yacht de
signer, recently deceased, will be con
tinued by George A. Stewart and Arthur
Binney, who were for Il long time assO-
ciated with Mr.. Burgess. Mr.. Binney is
a draughtsman, and since 1888 has worked
on the plans of every yacht designed by
Mr.. Burgess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
ALMY'S TREASURES.
What a Search in the Warden DaRa
Revealed.

What Search In the Warden B0F0
Revealed.
HANOVER, N. H., 5el IA search has
been made in Warden's barn, in which
the murderer, Frank c. Almy, hid for %
long time without detection, resulted
in the finding of the necktie case which
Christie Warden gave her murderer as q
Christmas gift.
Other articles were found, among them
4 napkin ring, some pencilled sketches
made by Christie, a large braid of the
victims hair, dozen verses of senti-
mental poetry, in the murderer's hand
writing, and package of four handker-
rhiefs marked with the initial &C.
From the same hiding place were also
taken ten unopened cans of salmon, sar-
dimes, clans, and corned beef, besides a
bottle half full of .Medford rum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
At the Summer Capital,

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sep. 1.-The Presi-
lent is very busy catching up with accu-
mulated work. Secretary Rusk arrived
last evening as guest of the President.
He was accompanied by his clerk, S. S.
lockwood President Harrison and
Congressman Reyburn, piloted by local
5portsmen, are getting ready for day s
shooting on Manumuskin meadows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
To Suppress Bricevil1e Miners.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sep. SENATOR
Polk, of Maury County, will introduce in
the Senate to-day resolution setting
forth that the miners at Briceville are in
a state of instruction, and empowering
che Governor to call out such troops as is
necessary to suppress their unlawful acts.
The introduction of the resolution will
create a sensation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
Lasters Strike Against a Reduction

HAvERHILL Mass, Sep. About 40
lasters and dealers-out employed at the
shoe factory of the Field-Thayer Manu-
factory are on strike against a reduction
of five cents a case in their work. The
FieldThayer Company have first and
second grades under a first grade price
list. They now demand that the union
give them a second grade list similar to
that used at Chick Brothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01

MONTREAL, Can, Sep. IA dispatch
from Winnipeg says that special train
carrying the mails of the Canada Pacific
Railroad steamship, Empress of Japan,
passed there last evening, covering the
distance from Vancouver in two days
The mails left Japan only II days before,
and are expected to arrive in England
within 81 days. This greatly beats all
previous records
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
Mrs. CARROTS Ball.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sep. lone of the last
balls of the season was given last evening
by Mrs. Robert Garrett at the cottage she
is occupying this season off Narragansett
avenue. The affair was one of the most
brilliant of the social season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01

OTTAWA, Ont, Sep. IA sensation
has been caused here over the report that
there has been some very damaging evi
dence secured against Secretary OF Stat
Chapleau, and that it is more than pro
bable that he will find himself i'll the
same boat with his colleague, Sir Hector
Ian -revin, an exiled politician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
Ex-Mintster Carter Dangerously Ill.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Sep, dis
patches received here say that H. A. F.
Carter, eXHawaiian Minister to the
United States is lying dangerously i'll at
Hamburg, Germany. His physicians
there are very anxious to appraise the
ex-Ministers relatives, who are in the
United States of the serious illness of
Mr.. Carter, but cannot obtain their adj
dress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
C. Il. g. O. Staten ent.

BosToN, Sep. 1.-The July statement
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, in
Guiding controlled roads, shows gross
earnings, 81, 761 ,494; increase, $40, O85.
Net earnings after operative expenses and
one-twelfth of annual charges ESTIMATED
for 1891, $3.50, 467; increase, 1888, Go7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
Wants Convtcts for Coal Miners.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sep. In his mes
sage to the Legislature the Governor in
cidentally suggests the purchase of unde-
veloped coal lands, upon which to erect
the penitentiary with a view to working
the mines with convict labor and selling
the coal to the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
The Big Niagara Tunnel.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sep. 1.-The prelim-
mary work on the big tunnel at Niagara
Falls has been completed and the work
on the tunnel itself is now going forward
rapidly. OF the !, 900 feet to be excavated
about 1.175 has been done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01

BOSTON, Sep. 1.-Chairman Newton
at a meeting of the Boston bakers, sail.
that on May /, 1892 the organized baker:
affiliated with the International Journc5
mans Bakers Union will strike froit.
Maine to California for an increase OF
wages and reduction of the hours OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
A Murdered Mans Skeleton Found.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Sep. 1. The skeleton
Of man was found in the woods near
Lofty yesterday. There was bullet hole
III the back of the skull, which indicated
that the man had been murdered. 1t IS
Thought the body has lain in the woods
tor over year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
AT CINCINNATI.
AT CLEVELAND.
National League Record.


AT BOSTON.
BOSTON ...........1
Louisville. ........O 0 o Q 2
Called on account of rain.
batteries Haddock and Flynn and Murphy.
StrattOn and Ryan.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Athletics. ......0 o 0 0 2 0 o o. 3
columbus. .........0 0 o 0 y o.
Batteries Chamberlain and Millgan; Cast
light and Donuhue.
SECOND GAME.
athletic ..........O o o o l. 2
OMNIBUS. .........1 0 0 O. 3
Batteries Bowman and Cross; knell and
DOnahue
AT BALTIMORE
baltimore. Q @ 6
Batteries -McMahon and Robinson; McGill
and Darling.
SECOND GAME.
st. Louis. ..........5 0 3 o 8
baltimore .........l O.
Batteries Stivetts, Eiteliorg and Doyle:
Madden and Robinson.
AT WASHINGTON.
Milwaukee,. .......O 0 0 2 O.
Washington .......1 o 0 0 0 o. /
Batteries Davies and Grimm; Duke and
MEG uire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-01
MUSIC

We. have just added to our already
large stock of Sheet Music, a full line
and complete catalogue of the popular
10 cent Music containing over 1000
pieces. Catalogue may be had by
calling at our store.
179 BANK STREET,
The briggs & Smith Co.