davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-10
his fingers off. He was taken to the Office
OF DR.. Cransou where his Wounds were

| his fingers off. He was taken to the office
| of Dr.. Crangou where his wounds were
p operly dressed.
The Sisters of st. Mary's academy, in &C.
cordance with their usual custom. took all
of the pupils out for a sleigh ride on last
Saturday afternoon. 1t was a merry lot OF
young ladies and misses, and the ride was
undoubtedly enjoyed to the fullest extent.
Andrew Whitesides, the veteran Bear
court business. He says that there is more
snow in Deer Lodge than he has known for
twenty-three years, and that there IS even
more in his vicinity. He expects fine crops
the coming season.
The county commissioners should see
that the old pier under the new bridge at
this place is removed before the spring
thaw or there is liable to be great DAMAGE
done. The water will undoubtedly be very
high, and in such case the pier in question
will catch all of the ice and drift. AT pres
ent is a very good time to remove 1t.
The musicale and social given in the par
lors of the College of Montana on last Fri
day evening was an eminent success. The
attendance was large and the performances
speak in the highest terms for the musical
department. of the College of Montana.
joyable and afford the people of this place
an opportunity to note the progress made
in that department.
Died, in Elliston. Wednesday, Feb. Is. OF
typhoid-pneumonia, w. d. JONES', aged u
years. The deceased was we'll known
throughout Deer Lodge county, having
lived here nearly his whole lifetime. Three
Nettie Christofferson, of this place. who
survives him. The funeral occurred from
the Christian church in this place on Friday
LIST at 11:3O, and was largely attended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-10

ing boy on Thursday morning. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
Harry Lowery returned from a visit te
Iowa last Friday. He brought a we'll de-
veloped case of the grip with him.
A new townsite on the west side of the
river near Bad Rock canyon, named Column
b1a Falls, has been plated and recorded
and the lots are now on the market. The
new site is on unsurveyed ground and the
owners have script the land.
Demersville wanted a new school house
and her enterprlsing citizens went to work
and have already raised between $500 and
500, and one of her enterprising rs&l es-
tate men donated a lot on which to place
the building. The contract has been let,
the lumber is on the ground and work ID
progressing rapidly. Inside of thirty days
it will beiready for occupancy.
The Thomas II. Carter lost its rudder
last Tuesday in the middle OF the lake and
for two days was unable to reach shore.
This has been a prosperous season for the
steamers, as there has not been over a week
in the entire winter that navigation on the
lake has been suspended. 1t relieves to a
great extent the monotony of the long
stage ride from Ravalli.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-10
ALIAS sLMMoNs-lN THE D1srR1c1

A LAS S~LMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
"A court OF the First. judicial district of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke.
and his wife, Helen Ostry, defendants.
The state of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendants.
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 district
Of the state Of Montana in and for the county
of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the com
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive OF
the day o 1service) after the. service on You of
this summons, il served within this county; OF.
trict within twenty days; otherwise. within forty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF said COM
plant.
gage maue ana executed On the 18th day of May.
1884, by the above named defendants to the above
named plaintiff. The said mortgage being given
on lots II and 10 and the east three feet Of lot
numbered IL, block No. 10, original townsite of
Helena, Montana. and is for the sum of $500 and
interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from
the 18th day of May. 1889, and reasonable attor-
II VS. fees fer the foreclosure Of the same. Tho
said plaintiff will aek for other and proper relief
as Is set forth in the complaint on file in sail
district court.
And YOU are hereby notified that if You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relset-demandel N the complaint.
tict court of the first judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. this 9Th day of January. In tho
year Of our Lord one Thousand eight nandred
and ninety-one.
lseaI JOHN BEAN,
Clerk.
BY II. J. CASSIDY. Deputy. i,
DUBoSE d Penny, Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-10
Virginia City.


Rev. and Mrs. Eubanks were madeh happy
by the advent OF a fine boy baby at the rec
tory, on Monday of this week. Mother and
son doing nicely.
j. Il. Hyde came dow from Summit last
Saturday and spent the Sabbath in the city.
He says there Is lots Of snow at the head of
Alder, and with a favora BILE spring there
will be a better head OF water in the gulch
than there has been for the past two year 8.
that the Canada geese have reached that
valley in their spring northern flight, This
would indicate that the backbone of winter
has been sundered, and that the blue bird,
that other ever welcome harbinger OF
| spring, will soon follow.
Born, at Laurin, Feb. q, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John McFadden, q daughter; at Laurin,
daughter; in this city, March 2, to Rev. and
Mrs. X. +. Eubanks, q on.
Died, at Pony, Feb. %, of pneumonia,
jerome W. Bowles, aged 81 years. Deceas.
ed was one of the Oldest settlers on Willow
creek, and one of the best and most highly
respected citizens bf the community.
jacob Wyrouck, an extensive stock raiser
near Twin Bridges, says the last storm has
been a>severe one. Stock is doing we'll. but
it takes lots of hay to keep hem up. Most
of the people are we'll provided with feed,
| and the loss of stock in'that section will be
liRht-in fact, none worth considering.
Madison county has reason to feel proud
of her delegation in the legislature. From
all the dilatory tactics that have been the
rule with a majority of the membars in
both houses, our Representatives have held
themselves aloof, and among the perfect
torrent of bills that have been introduced
at every sitting since the day the two fac
tions in the. lower house got together and
thereby made legislation possible, with but
few exceptions, have the names of the
members from Madison appeared, and
when they did it was only in connection
with measures of recognized Importance.
They have been the hardest and most con-
sentative workers in either house, both on
the floor and in committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-10
Deer Lodge.

EI0
Died. at her home, near Warm Sprinus.
Feb. %, of Ia grippe. Mrs. John Ffer, a
native of Virginia. born in 1918. The de-
ceased was among the early settlers Of the
county and her demise marks the absence
Of another pioneer. Il.
Allen Williams. Of West Deer Lodge.
hooked up u pair of horses to a big bob
sled on Saturday evening and treated a
number OF his young friends to u ride.
A. ID. Hoss, for the past eight years in
charge Of the composing room of the New
North West, resigned his position last
week, and will e.joy several months in
taking a much-needed vacation.
Billy Law has taken the contract to build
a n story residence in LArabie addition
for j. II. Williams. 1t will contain five
large rooms. four closets, pantry and bath
room with vestibulo.
Peter Johnson, OF Race Track, came in
hurriedly on yesterday morning bringing hi
son who, while splitting wood, cut one Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-10

Demersvillc
A. j. King has rented his house on Gregg
street for $75 per month.
w. U. Casey has rentad his new building
opposite Adams store for one year, at 800
per month.
Mrs. w. U. Casey gave birth to q bounc-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-10

THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE FOR LEWIS
and Clarke county will be held March Is, Il,
70, A full attendance Of the teachers OF Lewis
and Clarke county In requested.
+" G. l.. TUltNLEY. Supt. Go. Schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS

The Russian rye crop will be bad, and
there will be no surplus for export.
A number of men in Berlin have
struck for higher wages and shorter
hours of labor.
The village of Navette, in the depart
ment of Hautes Alpes, France, has been
totally burned.
Large German orders for beef have
been sent to the United States and Can
ada. 1t is represented that Russia is
also buying supplies in America.
The vatican authorities have requested
the Papal nuncios at foreign courts to
invite contributions to compensate for
the speculative losses in the Peters
pence fund.
While volunteer firemen were work.
ing in burning house at Dargan, Ger
many, the structure collapsed, and four
fremen were killed and five danger
ously injured.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says
The budget estimates the revenue at
$29, 100000 gold and $4,000, 900 paper,
and the expenses at $14, 900, 900 gold and
$35, 900, 900 paper.
A body OF armed Beers, composed of
about 100 men and their families,
crossed the Limpopo to found the re-
public of North Mashonal, and they
were met by police and troops in the
employ of the British South Africa
company, who drove the Beers back and
arrested their leaders.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
HIPPOLYTE is ALL RIGHT.
Fred Douglass Pays the Dusky Pres1
dent Some Fine Compliments.

Fred Douglass Pays the Dusky Pres1-
dent Some Fine Compliments.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Frederick Doug
lass, minister to Hayti, reached Wash
ington tonight. To a Post reporter to-
night he said the story that he was
compelled to remain indoors during the
recent trouble in Hayti was a hoax.
Speaking of the revolution, Douglass
said for time things were exceedingly
uncomfortable. President Hippolyte
was equal to the emergency, how
ever, and the rebels were soon
compelled to flee to the noun
tains. He had warned them it
would be dangerous to make an attack,
but they thought otherwise. They only
numbered about sixty, but it appeared
to him, said Douglass, that they had a
million guns, and knew how to use
them. All is quiet now, he added, and
he did not think there would be further
trouble soon. President Hippolyte has
taught the would-be revolutionists a
lesson they will not soon forget. He
has shown himself level-headed man,
and he stands higher with his people
than ever before. The president is ex-
ceedingly popular in Port-au-Prince."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Matrimony Has Not Restored ParnelPs
Prestige in Ireland.

Matrimony Has Not Restored ParnelPs
Prestige in Ireland.
LONDON, July 3.-Parnell's marriage
has not helped his cause as he and his
friends last week confidently hoped it
would. The action of the Irish bishops
yesterday in reaffirming the declaration
that Parnell was unfit to be the leader
of the Irish people, shows that no quar-.
ter will be given him by the clergy.
This is considered the final blow to Par
nell's cause, and the reception which
he was met with at Carlow yesterday,
shows that the people have ceased to
pay any attention to him.
At Myshall it may be added,
Parnell addressed meeting at
which only thirty. people were present.
He had successful meeting at
Teemagh, today, and afterward essayed
to speak at Ballon, probably the most
hostile district of Carlow. There he was
received by priests and the bitterest
i-Parnellites with misses and groans.
The police had hard work to avert
riot.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
WASHINGTON NOTES,
The President Goes to Cape May for His
Summer Vacation.

summer vacation.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The president,
accompanied by Commander Parker of
the navy, left Washington this morning
for Cape May, where he will remain for
about six weeks.
Five hundred and twenty thousand
ounces of silver were purchased today,
at prices ranges from $1.017 to $1.0lS7.
Attorney-GeneralM Miller has appointed
Elisha N. Sanford special assistant
United States attorney for service at
Prescott, Ariz.
A telegram was received at the war
department today from Colonel Corbin,
in which he states that the threatened
outbreak of Indians in Arizona has been
checked, and that he had arrested the
leaders, who will be sent to Fort Win
gate.
United States Agent Harris of Califor-
mia has arrested John H. Green and Mrs.
Fanny Page, near Antioch, for counter
feiting. afHe captured complete outfit,
together with quantity of counterfeit
dollars. ..
A telegram was received today by
Surgeon-General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service, from the United States
quarantine station at Chandelier island,
off the coast of Mississippi, announcing
the death of Assistant Surgeon J. f.
Groesvelt, of yellow fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
A NEW DEAL.
The Three Military Divisions of the
United States Abolished.

United States Abolished.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Secretary Proc
tor today signed an order abolishing the
military divisions of the United States.
These were the Atlantic, Pacific and
Missouri, commanded respectively by
Generals Howard, Ruger and Miles.
By today's order the departments re-
main intact. The purpose is to make
the department commanders report di-
rectly to Major-General Schofield, COM
manding, and to the secretary OF war,
instead of as heretofore, reporting to
their division commanders. One of the
features OF the orders is the assign
ment OF General Kautz to the COM
mand of the department of the
Columbia, which he earnestly desired
to command as it was there
his first military service was rendered,
and where he wishes to retire next year.
Major-General Howard is assigned to
command the department of the east,
with headquarters at Governors island,
New York harbor. Major General
Miles is assigned to command the de-
partment of the Missouri, which will
embrace the states of Michigan, Wis
consin, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas and Arkansas, and Oklahoma and
Indian territories, with headquarters at
Chicago. Brigadier-General Brooks is
assigned to command the department Of
the Platte, with headquarters at Omaha,
and the state Of Colorado is added to
that department. Brigadier-General
Merritt is assigned to command the de-
partment of Dakota, with headquarters
at st. Paul. Brigadier-General Stanley
is assigned to command the department.
of Texas, with headquarters at San An
tonic. Brigadier-General Ruger is as
signed to command the department of
California, with headquarters at Los An
gales
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
BISMARCK INTERVIEWED.
The Ex-ChanceilOr Scorns to Discuss
Blowitz's Newspaper Yarns

BlOwitz's Newspaper Yarns.
FRIEDRIcHsRUHE, July 3.-An Associ-
ated Press correspondent today called
upon Prince Bismarck andedirected the
latter's attention to the allegations made
recently in the London Times by Blow
itz, concerning statements. attributed to
Count Won Munster, to the effect that
the latter declared he heard old Emperor
William, year before he died, name
General Won Caprivi as Prince Bis
marck's successor as chancellor, should
he (the emperor) be compelled to discard
the prince, who was becoming overbear-
ingly headstrong. Count Won Mum
ster is said to have also re-
called another occasion in which
the old emperor complained of the chan
cellor's advancing his son, Count Her
bert Bismarck, as the greatest act Of
nepotism in politics ever recorded. but
which, the emperor said, must be borne
because the services of Bismarck were
still needed.
Prince Bismarck said he was not
willing to discuss Count Won MINISTER'S
alleged utterances, or the events which
led up to his (the chancellor's) retire
ment from office.
The princes secretary and personal
physician, DR.. Chrysande, on the other
hand, said the Times story was COM
pletely contradicted by the German press
and it was so obviously untrue that
formal denial OF the so-called facts it
contained was not necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
FAREWELL TO HOLLAND.
The German Emperor Sails From Rot
terdam for England.

The German Emperor Sails From Rot
terdam for England.
AMSTERDAM, July 3.-The emperor
and empress OF Germany started for the
Hague this morning. The imperial
travellers were accompanied to the rail-
road station by the queen and queen re-
gent. An enormous crowd of people
gathered at the station long before the
time fixed for their departure, and
warmly cheered them.
THE HAGUE, July 3.-The emperor and
empress of Germany, accompanied by
the queen and queen regent OF Holland,
arrived here this morning and
were received at the rail-
road station by the ministers,
municipal authorities and diplomatic
corps. The party were driven to the
palace amid deafening cheers from tens
of thousands of people who gathered in
the streets to greet the imperial visitors.
In this city, as at Amsterdam, troops
were plentifully displayed in honor of
the emperor, and the city was gaily dec
GRATED with flowers and flags.
After short rest at the palace,
the emperor and empress OF
Germany drove through the main thor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
THE TAMALPAIS FIRE.
Success at Last Drowning the Efforts of
the Fire. Fighters.

SUCCESS at Last browning the EHOrts or
the Fire Fighters.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July 3.-This after
noon the wind took a favorable turn, and
the Tamalpais fire is now in fair way
to be conquered in Ross valley. Men
sent out this morning succeeded in back
firing the woods so that it is now almost
matter of impossibility for the resi-
dence portion of Ross valley to be
harmed. Nothing but the smouldering
and smoking trunks OF trees and half
burned chaparral and cheliz brush
adorn the once beautiful Bill
Williams gulch. The Bolinas stage
passed over the mountain road to
San Rafael this morning. The driver
states that the fire will not be as great
as was expected this morning. 1t is
now, with the exception of several small
brush fires, confined to what is known
as the Potrero division, thickly wooded,
situated about half way between the
summit and the ocean. All the fire.
fighting forces, who had been employed
at the summit, have concentrated at
this point, and should strong wind not
arise, it is probable that by tomorrow
the fire will have been all extinguished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

oughfares of the capital and afterwards
received deputation from the German
residents Of the Hague. During the
afternoon the emperor and empress
visited several points of interest and
then continued their journey to Rotter-
dam.
ROTTERDAM, July 3.-The German
emperor and empress arrived here this
afternoon. The party visited the har-
Dor and quays, and then embarked on
the Hohenzollern, after kissing the
hands of the queen and queen regent,
and bidding them cordial farewell
The Dutch squadron escorted the impe-
rial yacht to the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Army of the Potomac.

BUFFALO, July 3.-The Army Of the
Potomac held reunion here today.
Public exercises were held this morning.
General Henry w. Slocum delivered an
grafton. At the business meeting which
followed General Daniel Butterfeld
was elected president of the association,
General King, recording secretary,
General Sharpe, corresponding secre-
tary, and General Samuel Truesdell,
treasury. Scranton, Pa, was chosen
as the next place of meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Preparations for His Recep-
ton in England.
He Upsets the Plans Proposed
for His Entertainment.
He Does Not Want to See Tradesmen
Parading as Soldiers.
An Insult to the British Volunteer Sol
diery-Serious Political Import At
tached to His Visit-Other
Foreign News.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, July 3.-[Copyrighted by the
New York Associated Press. Before
Emperor William left Rotterdam to-
night, the latest phase OF the official
programme for his reception in England
had not received his appreciation. Since
the first draft was submitted him
he has busted himself with upsetting it.
Today he declines to review the yolun-
teers at Wimbledon, she greatest popular
function in his honor, after his progress
to the Guild hall. Reports are that his
refusal is absolute, and that he dropped
the remark that he did not want to look
at tradesmen parading as soldiers. AS
the abandonment of the review is likely
to be resented as an indignity by the
volunteers, it is proposed to substitute
for the review march OF the horse
guards if his kaisership can be in
duced to tolerate the spectacle.
A FACT OF SERIOUS IMPORT.
The pageantry associated with the
visit now i'll conceals fact OF seri-
GUS political import. On the eve of his
cared that the dreibund had been re-
newed. and Premier Rudini proclaim ed
an entente with England. The govern
ment here refuses to give implicit re-
sponses to questions in the commons
on the nature of the commitments
of England, but the universally ac-
cepted belief in diplomatic circles
is that Salisbury is pledging the country
further than he cares to reveal. Some
inkling of the real position. it is hoped,
may be got from the speeches at the
Guild hall banquet, which is often Sc
lected for striking ministerial announce
ments. Ii the emperor is permitted to
exercise his tendency to utter frankness,
something will become known, but Off
cial opinion is that Lord Salisbury will
succeed in tutoring him into some
formal declaration that will disclose
nothing.
AN ILL-ADyIsED VISIT.
Press comments indicate perturbation
in government circles. "Though the
visit may be short to him." says the
leading Unionist weekly, sit is no fun
for us. Could not he have left it alone?
Is it friendly thus to be superheating
the hatred of France for England and
increasing the ill-will of Russia?"
Whatever may be the meaning of the
emperor's presence here, no foreign po-
tentate was ever received with similar
elaborate preparations. The squadron
which is to salute the yacht tomorrow
is the pick OF the British navy. Along
the railway route every station is mass
of floral and flag decorations.
The American delegations to the inter-
national congressional council will get
public reception at Portsmouth, and
will join in the Mayfower celebration.
The lord mayor of London will entertain
them at the Guild hall.