davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-04

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ tho First judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke,
vs.. William Il. Reed. defendant.
Tie State of Montana sends greeting |. thu
above named defendant:
You are ht reny requ red to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of tho first judicial district
of he state of Montana, in and for thu county of
Lewis am Clarke, ind to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. Exclusive OF the
day of service) after the service on You of this
summons, il served within this county: or, if
served out of this county. hut in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or judgment by default will be taken aeainst you.
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover tha iudg-
ment of this court, in favor of the plaintiff and
against the defendant. for the sum of six hundred
Their with interest thereon at the rate of one per
cent. per month from the LIST day of August. AID.
1883, until paid, due upon a certain promissory
note bearing date on said LIST day of August, AID.
at the rate Of one per cent. n,er month from date
until paid, due ninety days after date, made, exc
cuted and delivered by the said defendant to the
plaintiff: also for the sum of seventy-fve dollars,
being a RI asonable attorneys foe. as provided for
in said note, and for costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
together with interest thereon at the rate of one
per cent. per month from tie LIST day of August.
AID. 1883, for the sum Of S75, attorneys fees, and
costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district of the
s'ate of Montana, in and for ths county of Lewis
'n fss Slit1ke' this 18th day OF INN nfy, 4 hE 2; ls9 Clerk
~ d. j. CASSIDY. Deputy.
MCCONNELL 4 GLAYBERa.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-04
"LET HIM COME on"
Mr.. Mackay willing to Again TrOunce MIR
Bonynge, of England.

Mr.. Mackay willing to Again rOunc MIR.
Bonynge, of England.
NEW York, March 3.-John w. Mackay
the bonanza king, is at the Windsor hotel
with his son. Millionaire G. w. Bonynge
of London, whom Mr.. Mackay tackled in the
Nevada bank in San Francisco a month ago.
furnishing him severely, is also in the city.
Usually Mr.. Bonynge stops at the Fifth av-
enue hotel, but he was not there to-day.
MIR. Mackay did not appear to be ut NIL ner-
yous over the presence Of Mr.. Bonynge in
this city and he said if Mr.. Bonynge could
stand it he surely could. He did not believe
Mr.. Bonynge would care to repeat the at
tack upon him.
Mr.. Mackay's attention was drawn to a
newspaper clipping, i'll which it was said
that MIR. Bonynge intended to visit this
city in the hope of meeting Mr.. Mackay
and then he expected to administer to him
such n thrashing as he ought to have given
him in San Francisco had he not been
afraid Of Mr.. Mackay's influence with the
judiciary.
Let him come and thrash, since he will
have it thcn,'' said the bonanza king, a
quiet smile playing over his face.
1t is generally believed by the men who
lounge in hotel corridors that 1t ia pretty
certain the battle of last month will surely
be renewed in this city. Mr.. Bonyngc. who
was in washington u few days AGO culing
upon Secretary Blaine in regard 10 the
Pacific cable, told friends there that he in
tended to come to this city aud put up at
the Windsor hotel, where il il known Mr.,
Mackey always stops when here. Mr..
Mackey has announced through his son that
he proposes to thrash Mr.. Bonynee every
time he crosses his path. Mr.. Bonynpe has
expressed a preference that if any more
thrashing was to be done by Mr.. Mackey, it
should take place here rather than in Cnli-
fornia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-04
Goods must be- disposed Of THE BEE HIVE wNp positively be cosedb by MAY
Il Gall whHe tne assortment is complete.
kOHLBERG & CO., = =. ST:

apartments, and feastings on an elaborate
and expensive scale. TIL grocer must hold
his bill a little lolger, the landlord must
wait for his rent or look in vain for the
bird that has flown, the tailor may collect
his accounts as best he may, while society
wrings it's demands from its victims.
Take the reports of one of our fashion
able balls, as they may be found in the daily
papers, and study the question of expense.
1t discredits straightforward living. 1t
stimulates the thirst for fashionable life,
for display, luxury and fast living, which
wrecks more families morally and fnan-
cially than anything.
1.-THE associations of the dance are evil.
1t was nursed in the lap of the wine god,
Bacchus; has kept company with the
theatre since they were children together,
1900 years ago. You may almost always
find it in the lettering places of the novel
reading, the wine and beer drinking, the
profane and licentious classes, but rarely
may it be seen in the assemblies of
earnest students, great thinkers, or devout
Christians, If we judge it by the company
it keeps, you will hardly feel like intro
ducing your SONS and daughters to its &C
auaintance. The best people in society do
not dance, and for the reason that they
think it unworthy of them. In the lowest
and vilest grades of society the dance ID
most popular and most common; "a YOU
rise in the grade of intelligence and moral
excellence its popularity and use decline,
till you reach a point where it disappears
altogether.
ut is u%nfavorable to the right relation of
the sexes. 1t requires neither brains nor
good morals to be a good dancer. In an
cient times the sexes danced separately.
Alcohol is the spirit of beverages. So sex is
the spirit of the dance. Take it away and
let the sexes dane separately and dancing
will soon 90 out of fashion. Parlor dancing
is dangerous. Tipping leads to drunken
ness and parlor dancing leads to ungodly
balls.
'"The dance is destructive to Christian
life. Many excellent people who are exam
pies of the common virtues may dance, but
the prayerful Christian soon finds that he
must choose between the dance and his re-
ligious life; he can not maintain both.
Eighteen hundred years of Christian history
nave worked over and over agaIh many of
these perplexing problems with but N re-
u,1f -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-04

the Sun the following card: As you nave
published Mr.. Maokay's account of a diff
Guilty, and as there could be no witnesses to
it, would you allow me a line? Mackay, in
his published statement the day after the
trouble to the San Francisco Examiner,
admits that he slipped into the room
through a private door, and, coming up
partly behind me and l being unaware of
his presence, he struck as l was tuning
to see who it was. Although taken
by surprise, I jumped from my chair, and
certainly Mackay was on the floor first.
There is not a particle of truth in the as
sertion hat l was knocked down, nor was
it even claimed at the time. The assault
was a clever device to turn public attention
on the wrong SCENT. 1t has beeen played
before. G.. w. BoNYNaE.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB, Feb. 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-04
30 PEEP

had lost her sheep n couldn't tell where
to find them" So the old nursery rhyme
sayg, and it goes on to bid her leave them
alone and they'll come home and bring their
tails behind them" All this may be true Of
lost sheep, but if you have lost your health
you cannot afford to leave that alone. 1t
will not come back of its own accord. Some
people brag that they never bother about
colds. They. "let them 20 the way they
came" Alasl too often the victims go-to a
consumptive's grave. Until very recently u
cure for CONSUMPTION, which 10 universally
acknowledge to be s%crofula affecting the
raculous, but now people are beginning to
realize that the disease Is not incurable. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it
If taken in time and given q fair trial. This
M,orld-renowned remedy will not make new
lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to 4
healthy state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify to this. IT, is the
most potent tonic, or strength r%estorer, altera-
tive. or blood-cleanser and nutritive. or flesh
builder known to medical science. For LIN
Eering Coughs Weak Lungs. Splitting Of Blood,
" Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia or lndigcs-
ton, it Ia an unequaled remedy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-04

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE AN
~ nnal meeting of the stockholders of the In
dian Creek Placer Mining company will ba held
at the Helena Office, % Jackson street, on Sa.ur
day, March IA, 1891, at 4 D.. M. for the purpose
of %electing a board OF trustees for the ensuing
year, JOHN MURRAY, Pres,
C, G.. ANDREWS, SeC'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-04

Thinks lie Had the Best of It,
New Y0Rx, March 3.-Nr. Bonynge gave
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
OUR DESTINY is FIXED.

We have no fearful forebodings
as to thefuture of the United States.
Her destiny is fixed. Her people
are on the road to greater and more
wonderful accomplishments. We
are not skeptical as to the virtue and
patriotism of her people when hon
estly tested. Distrust may exist in
the minds Of few and in some sec
tions. But it is a sensation that has
no lodging in our nature. We are
content in the belief that such a
faith does not exist to greater inten-
sity in any section of the country
than it does in the South.
Fancy is not able to paint the
America we see in the future. If
prejudice does not distort the men
tai vision, immediate eongenial sur
roundings, enlivened by inspiring
prospects, illumes the whole world.
We observe this by being free from
prejudice and looking through the
optics Of our Masters protidential
rulings. America was wilderness
when christianity was on trial and
suffering crucifxion in the ole
world. She was redeemed from
the wilderness and made the asy.
lum AM home Of the oppressed.
Let America from the time of its
first discovery until now rise in one
solid perspective relief before the
mind, and who is there that can no
see in our America of the presen
a country that was preserved and
nation and institutions that wer
formed for the Israel of the New
Testament scriptures?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

1t is now in order to figure on
the next electoral college, and the
papers have been devoting a deal
Of space to the subject since the
election, the result of which offers
a wide scope for conjecture.
The college Of votes will be 444.
Therefore 223 will be necessary to
a choice. Prominent Democrats,
who have given the subject their
attention, figure that the party will
have 258 votes in the electoral col
lege, or 35 more than necessary to
choose a Democratic successor to
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
In addition to the usual Demo
cratic States the party will need 81
votes to elect. New York is really
not doubtful State and may be
safely counted in the Democratic
column. OF the doubtful States
Iowa has 13 votes, Michigan IA, In
diana Is, Massachusetts 10, in all
81 votes, exclusive Of New York.
Incontemplating the outlook anC
the conditions to be met in 1892, the
friends ofpure government can fine
much cause for encouragement il
their struggle for relief from the
burdens of New England oppres
sion. Since 1888 the list of doubt
full States has greatly multiplied
and at the expense of the Repub
lican party. This will prevent thu
concentration of Doodle in a few
States and necessarily weaken tn,
Republican forces in the struggl
to hold so many Of their own State
in line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The newly eleetedgene assem-
bly, of Maryland Will choose a sue
cessor to Senator E. K, WILSON.
The opinion is that ROBERT BRAT
TON, president of the late State
senate, will be the man. All are
Democrats, and the party has a
good working majority in the gen
eral assembly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
ABOUT "PATENT INSIDES."

IfDemocratic editors of county papers
will get into the habit of reading their
own patent insides " they may learn a
good deal. They would learn Just now,
for instance, that patent insides sup
piled to Democratic weeklies are being
worked very hard in the interest of PAT
EGAN and the Administration South
American Dictatorship policy.-Satur.
days st. Louis Republic.
They would also learn that the
Alliance literature furnished them
on the "patent insides" is being
worked very hard in the interest Of
the third party. The best way tc
avoid this deception in politics is
to adopt the all home print, which
give better results and Is far more
satisfactory to all concerned L
this should prove to be impractical
BILE for the time being, the next bes
thing todowould be to negotiate fo
a service without politics, and in
sist on getting it, or know the rea
son why.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The New York Herald claims
that it would be advisable to waive
the claims of CLEVELAND and the
claims of HILL on the Democratic
party, and concentrate every energy
on the election of a new man from
the West. If this should prove to
be the opinion of the next national
Democratic convention, there is nc
one more available for that exalted
position than Goxernor-elect BoIEs
of Iowa, who has, almost single
handed, turned q Republican ma
iority of about $4,000 IN 1888 into g
Democratic majority of nearly TO-,
900 in 1891.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The total vote of South Dakota
in the recent election is only 3d.
000-less than that of an ordinary
sized city of the United States and
yet that State has as much power
in the United States Senate as New
York State and has four votes in
the electoral college. Verify the
Republicans must have felt them
selves to be in a desperate strait
when they admitted South Dakota
and several other rotten borough
States of the Northwest into the
Union in order to maintain their
supremacy in the Senate. But for
this, the Democrats would have a
good working majority in that body
and next year the party would, nc
doubt, be in a position to give the
country the relief demanded.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The Mormon missionaries are
said to be making great Roadway
in converting the people Of Great
Britain, and the churches are fear
fully alarmed at it, Most Of the
converts are females, who are con-
tented with fraction of a husband,
if they can't get a whole one, and
hardly q week passes but a large
number of them, headed by Nor
mon elders, take passage for the
United States where they are con-
Quoted to the realm of the saints
in Utah. Guided by the fact that
females have always been the main
stay of hechurches, nomatter what
the creed is, Mormon elders have
confined their work Of PROSECUTING
almost exclusively to the opposite
sex, which is being conducted with
unrelentless vigor throughout the
United States, Great Britain and
Europe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The latest gossip from Washing
ton concerning the Speakership
contest is that Mr.. MILLS will show
the greatest strength on the first
and second ballots, but should the
contest be prolonged Mr.. MoM1L-
LIN will develop great strength and
at the expense of the Texas Con.
gresham. In the event Mr.. MILLS
is elected, it is thought that Mr.
McMILLIN will succeed him in the
Ways and Means Craftsmanship.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
THE CHRONICLE.
ADEMocRATIc NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, Tenn.
ENTERED At CAMDEN AS secoNp.oLAsa MAIL MATTER
TERMS OLE sIlnenRlprlnn

One dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
SIX monthsi twenty-five cents for three months.
Unless renewed at once, all subscriptions will
be discontinued at expiration of time paid for,
Three cents per line will be charged for pub,
fishing obituary and similar notices.
Rates on advertisements, and estimates on Job
printing furnished on application,
eW-We assume no responsibility for the eX-
presslons contained in communications appear
ing in the columns Of this paper
Address all business communications and re.
mlttanceS to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

AN Indianapolis dispatch dated
Wednesday says that a split in the
Alliance on the sub-treasury and
land-loap principles now seems in
evitable> The third party fight is
on in earnest, and every move is
made with more or less direct ref
erenee to this main issue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The voters of the Second district
will be called upon tomorrow to
choose between Democracy and
Houkism. General WILLIAMS has
made gallant fight for the cause
Of the people, against heavy odds,
and deserves a hearty endorsement
at the ballot-box.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

In addition to the dispatch from
Shanghai that General GEORGE G.
REMEY, commander of the United
States cruiser Charleston, has been
instructed to seize the Hawaiian
Islands, comes a report from the
Brooklyn navy yard thatthe United
States war ship Newark and nine
other cruisers have orders to de-
partfor Chilian waters. Theohject
Of their mission is obvious The
administration wants to bully Chill
and display some Of the Republican
jingoism. If it is HARRIsoN's de-
sire to bully somebody, why don't
he select larger game than poor lit
tie Chill? American interests are
at stake in China. Why not go
over there and bully the Chinese a
few? That would be more to oul
credit as a nation than bristling W
to Chill and struting around Hayti
and the Hawaiian Islands.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The result Of theprimaries prove
that New Orleans is welded to the
lottery. Much now depends on the
rural districts, where the ants are
confident Of securing a good work
ing majority in the convention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

TERRIBLY cold weather is report
ed this week from Canada and the
East. 1t looks as though a little of
the cold wave struck this part of
the country about the same time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

THE fight against the lottery is
being hotly waged by the better
moral element Of Louisiana. The
christian people of the State have
not given up the fight,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

THERE is no perceptible change
in the situation in East Tennessee.
The false spirit Of economy in the
general assembly, which prevented
the repeal Of the convict-lease sys-
TEN, is now bearing fruit. 1t is to
be hoped that the people Of Tennes-
see have profted from the lesson
just taught them at the expense Of
the welfare and dignity Of the State,
and that one of the first acts of the
next general assembly will be a re-
vision of all the laws bearing on
this subject
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

Political truck will be the prin-
ciple theme for discussion, it seems,
at the meeting Of the leading ALI
ance men at indianapolis this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891

CONGRESSMAN MCMILLIN will be
honored with reception by the
Tennessee colony in Washington
the latter part of this month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

AT the late State convention of
the Pennsylvania Alliance a divis-
ion occurred over an effort to en-
dorse the Ocala demands. Many
of the delegates left the convention
in disgust.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

To those of our farmers who have
formed the habit of putting their
poor, old worn-out land in cotton,
we commend the decision of the
farmers in the vicinity of Irrelevant
who have abandoned the culture of
cotton altogether, Tennessee is
naturally one of the finest grass
growing sections Of country in the
United States, and if our farmers
will let cotton alone, and SOW more
grasses, buy more mares, raise more
horses, and cattle, and sheep, and
hogs, it would only be matter Of a
few years when you would see a diff
ferent order Of things you would
see fat stock grazing on every hill
side, and instead of the care-worn,
long-faced look, which are charcter-
istic of our farmers who persist in
raising cotton, you would see every
old farmer straighten up and wear
look of contentr rent now foreign
to many of them. Prosperity and
contentment go hand in hand.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
PAIRING APPLES.

Meutumn sunlight gilds her soft white hair,
SAnd nghtens DER her visage mild and sweet !;
Through floating vine.leaves falling on nhef there
y And spreading all the floor around her feet.
REQ early apples heap an ancient bowl f{ I
. Leaned deeply in her lap. Bright parings
glide, s.yY . Z, . ~ ar3wt 80 fJAS'~
Between her frail deft fingers as they roll
The fruitwith dark blade at its pearly side.
Sweet, sweet, Its fresh rare smell
From orchard shade and sun,
sNi And grasses where it fell
When its growth was donela iv"'
Now her dropped face is all quiet dream,
., Drinking the fragrance of her pleasant toll
Dropping from other boughs these apples seem
10. OF oiden orchard in another soil.
Z, Each quaint and homely name is in her heart
Their SAVIOR, hue, and how they used to grow
And When they ripened, in what orchard part
The sweet old apples of the Long Ago.
Sweet sweet. Hesperides 9
~ i'RfNo fairer fruit could show, b
All none SO dear asthese
Apples Of Long Ago! ,,,sltl.'
81, Irene. Putnam, in Good housekeeping
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
SOLD FOR A MATCH.
The Villainous Trick Played by Some Lazy
Campers. ,s'


Campers. hI ,4''
Last season, up at Mt. Shasta, the
guests sitting ON the hotel porch de-
scried an immense, elk standing com
posedly on the high trail, about two
thousand feet above their heads. Bucks
were scarce enough, but an eft!'
Instantly eight enthusiastic sportsmen
seized their Winchesters and began the
ascent Up the terrible grade they
climbed, with the thermometer at ninety
one degrees, until they reached the top.
AS the foremost crept breathlessly into
the trail he met a man placidly chewing
the stem of an unlighted pipe. 9
''Did-did you see-see the way that
elk went?" painted the climber.
The man pointed to'where group'sf
campers-out We're 'unstrapping pair of
old buck antlers from the head of a
mule. gial 3le) ,5IiBll aa is't-
You see,r said, the man with the pipe,
blandly, ''we discovered just now that
we .hadn,ta single match left in camp,
so as it was leetle hotto go clear down
below we thought that perhaps if we
could decoy some of You fellows up
here, us it were, you might have enough
in your pockets to see us through-don't
you seeas aetEi' r ',.1 a.
And if the sportsmen hadn't all been
too tired to breathe they would have
slaughtered him on the spot. cottage
Hearth ,.-.., r