davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

holds good for the latter and the victorious
hesyy-weicht in this months battle. Slavin
is confident that he will defeat Miriam, amt
the latter is we'll satisfied that he can trim
the big antipodean.
II am sure" said Jake, that the CON
test will not last ten oun 1t will be
give and take from the start, and believe
| have as good a chance for first money as
Slavin has"
when will YOU begin training?,'
after next week. was the reply. II
shall take off no flesh, but will get myself
strong and improve my wind. An attack
of the grip has set me back a little, hut 1
am gradually getting over it,"
How heavy will you be on the night of
the AFFAIR."
About 100 pounds will be my weight"
returned the Baltimorean, land Mitchell
tells me that Slavin will be about as heavy,
so there will be no advantage either way in
that respect
The impression among sporting men is
that the contest will not last ten rounds.
Dick Roche is of that opinion, and he Of
fered to bet 81, 600 to $500 or any part of it
that way at the Hoffman house last night.
Slsvin has not yet selected training quar-
tiers.
Go to The Bee Hive for the latest novelties in
yelling and rut1iing.
Tho 1aryost limo IF peDfs' papkwpar in tho CITY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08
New Sioux City Route.
EzST

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
NOUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL II. T.. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one of this
most attractive. passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of lows
Rockford, Illinois, u new manufacturing
city, that has become Il "world within it.
SELF" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise is the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with CLOSE con'
nection with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.,
respectfully presents it's claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent. or address the IN
dersiRned at Manchester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY.
Asst. Gen Pass. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08
THE
RUN

Room ,Sleepers. Dining. Gers and Coaches 81
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and st; Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestihuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through. Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
and tolonist aleepers via the Northern Pacific
railroad between Chicago and Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern, Vest
ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points, af-
lprdiRg nne1ualled service to and from Wauke-
Wis, and lronwood and Bsssemer. Mich.
For tickets, sieeping-car reservation, time ia
bles and other information, apply to agents OF
the line, or to ticket agents anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
Is: X. ,Ainslie, Gent Manager, Milwaukee. Wis.
]. M. Hannaford, General Traffic Manager.
st. Paul, MINI.
H.. c. Barlow, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee; Wis,
Louis Eckstein. Asst. Genl Pass'r Ag''t.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

CUMMONS-IN H DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial District of the state of
Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clark.
Marietta Cottingham, plaintiff, VS.. Robert Lac
Cottingham. defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
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 complaint
filed therein. within ten days exclusive OF the day
of ssrvice) after the service on you Of this sum-
mons, if served within this county; or, II served
ont of this county, but within this ais,rict,, within
twenty days, otherwise within, forty days, or
Judgment by default will ba taken AGAINST you
according to the prayer. of said complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between
yo1. PObert Lee Cottingham, scld defendant,
and the said Marietta Cottlnghan, pl,intif, on
en- the ground of %esertion ky you. and for such
other relief rs to the court may seem meet.
And you are hereby notified that II you ftil to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff Will, apply TO the
coart for tho relief demanded In the complaint.
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
l and Clarke, this 18th day of April, in tho year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-one.
IsEAI.l JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

SHER:FF,s sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN exc
. ~ e utnr9 In IN my ~. hS Sirss , TsS;di, 9J 4; .; oi the he d II.
and Clarke, in the suit Of The Bank 81 Com
MERGE, Of ows ,nsisa l.. a .S,h Geo; v; Gratohsr
iss;: j Kaye isSSiss ap asEa ali ths ris&St, ,lS'is and Il.
in and to the following 6escribed property, situ-
ated in Lewis and Clarke county, state of Mon
An undivided one twenty-fonrth (1-24) interest
the southeast quarter Of section 81, in township
IL, north range 8 west OF the principal meridian
of Montana.
Also lots 3 and 4 in block IL Of the Central ad-
dition to tho city of Helena. Also lots 1s and 10
in bic ok 8, Shaw, sAddit;on 20 tho city Of Helena.
Lots !, 2, 80 in block la4. Ames addition to the
g. {, n. Is, in block 2os, Ames ..didition to the city
Of Helena: Lots 25, 20. az, %, in block lsi.
Am ne i, sdd d. q t. t. 3 j, city IS, ST. st IN hf S1oei 1 1s' j Am z; ;;
IL. in block an Ames addition to the city OF
81, in block POI. Amss addition to the city Of
Helena, Lots Z, 10, II, IL. u, az, q, "a, in block
2O2. Az IS addition to the city Of Helena, Lots
Also an undivided one-half Gh) interest in the
southeast quarter, northwest quarter. north
west quarter, southeast quarter. section 80,
township ~, north range 8 west, sill of said prop
erty lying and being in the county Of Lewis and
Clarke, Montana. Together with all and singu-
lar the IN hereditam ents and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or in anywise app r,
tanning.
clay Of May, A. u. 1891, at the hour of IL o'clock
M. of said day. at the front door of the court
house, in said city of Helena, l will sell all the
Crutcher in and to the said above do
scribed property, to the highest bidder for cash in
hand.
Given under my hand this. the 2Sth day Of
CHAs. M. JEVTERIs, Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

Useful household goods olthc bargain counter
at The Fec Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

SHERlFF'S SAIE-H. M. BRANDEGEE AND
NJ f.. N. Brandegee. partners under the firm name
and style of Erandegee Brothers. plaintiffs vs..
James II. Lewis and Louisa j. Lewis, defend
ants
Under and by virtue otan order OF sale andle-
cree of foreclosure and sale issued out ofthe
district court of the first judicial district of
Lewis and Clarke. on the 2sth day of April.
A. d. 1891, in the above entitled action. wherein
Ii. NJ. Brandegee ard 4. N. Brandegee; partners
under the firm name and style Of Brandegse
a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale
against James B. lewis and Louisa j. Lewis.
defendants. on the 2sth day Of April,
sides interest, costs ard attorney, fees:
which said decree was on the 18th day Of
April, A. D.. 1891. recorded N Judgment book
No. f of said court at page 5T5.i I'm CONFERENCE.-The
situate, lying and being in the county or Lewis
described as follows, to-wit:
The north half of lots numbered twelve (12)
of Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana.
said premises being fifty 500 feet font and sew
bered, des grated and described on the plat Of
said Northern Pacific addition on file in the office
of the county recorder of said county of Lewis
and Clarke, Montana.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditanents and and appurtenances thereunto
belonging. or in anywise appertaining
Public notice is hereby given that on Friday
Of that day at the front door of the court house,
Helens, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, /
will. in obedience to said order of sale and decree
Of foreclosure and sale, sell. the above described
10 satisfy said Judgment, with il tsrest and costs,
to the highest aud best bidaar, for cash in land
Given under my hand this 18th day of April
A CuAc NJ Shar;ff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

FOUND.
EOuND-A PIG. APPLY 140s BOULDER
l. Avenue.
EOUND-LADIES POCKET BOOK. OWN
4 er can have same by calling at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

DISSOLUTION NOTICE-NOTICE is HERE
~ by given that the co-partnership heretofore
existing between j. M. Peterson and Nels Nelson
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Nels
Nelson retiring. j. NJ. Peterson ret aiming the
business. j. NJ. PETERSON.
NELS NELSON.
Dated Helena, Montana, May 2, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

STOCKHOLDERS MEETlNG-THE ANNUAL
- meeting of '1a stockholders of the Iron
Mountain compsay viii DO held at the office of
the company, rooms = and T.. bailey building. IN
at 3 O'Clock p. m, for the lection of seven trus-
tees. to save during tho ensuing year, and the
Transaction of such other business Ms may prop
erIy come before said me,ling. transfer books
will be closed on Wednesday, May 8, ISL.
Il. s, HALE President
II. A. LUKE, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

The largest line of gents neckwear in the cit,
at The Bee Hive. at 25c and SEQ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

I ,OST-NEAR METHODIST CHURCH ON
chain and locket, set with diamond initials II. q.
binder please return to Jackson's music store
and receive reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

WANTED-A Girl TO COOK AND DO
general housework. Call after 10 a. M, GIG
Spruce street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

Tor SALE-A ST. o. HOUSE WITH ALL
l modern improvements, located on west side,
nearing a So NU mortgage at eight per cent, to
trade for 81, 900 unencumbered property, improved
Apply to Wm. Muth. Rooms 213, PA, 2l5, Power
building,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

w ANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework in family of two % so South
Rodney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
lNANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. references required. Inquire 1877
Lawrence street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08
MISCELLANEOU

MISCELLANEOUS
XNANTED-TEAMS TO HAUL FREIGHT
w for ono year between Castle and Living
ston: work commences May l. For further in
formation cali on or apply to A. G. Quaintance.
Boulder City, w. Ii. dickinson. Castle, and ii.
C.. Shepard, livingston.
WANTED-BUSINESS MEN. CLERKS and
w others who desire protection in case Of in
solvency, loss of position, sickness or death, to
address for full particulars The business Mans
Protective Union. Richmond, Va. Any desired
protection can be obtained. Good. reliable
agents wanted, insurance men preferred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

WANTED-CHANDLER 4 HEATH WANT
W two wood choppers, &1.25 per cord; one
cook. so; one cook. $40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

EOR SALE--CHEAP BY OWNER ON EASY
i terms. Lots on BROADWAY, Hillsdale and
Chaucer streets. Address Mrs. N. Nj. Simpson.
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

WANTED-FARM HANDS, WAGES $50 PER
w month and board. Apply. to Vim. A. Dial
rymple, Moreland. Montana. Manhattan Malt
ing 90. George kinkel, Jr.. Manager.
WANTED-THREE YOUNG MEN, AS NEWS
W agents on Northern Pacific railroad. Sc
curly required. Call at news office, NJ. depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

pOH RiNr TWO LARGE UNFINISHED
/ rooms on suit, with alcoye and bath. Very
desirable. ~ Sixth uVouut..
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

He was a Captain in the 9th U. s. at the out
break of the war, and served during it in Wash
ingtOn and Oregon.
The 10Th was Henry Wardwell, Of New York,
who died the next year after graduation.
The 30th was William Robertson, Of Tennes-
see, who resigned in 1913
The 3lst was William Steele, Of New York
who was assigned to the % Dragons, served in
Mexico, was brevetted Captain for gallant con-
duct. He entered the rebel army, and became
Brigadier- General.
The 32d was Robert P...Maclay, Of Penn
sylyania, who was assigned to the 9Th q. s.,
served in the Florida and Mexican wars, was
transferred to the sth U. s., was surrendered to
the rebels BY Twiggs, Joined the rebel army.
and became 4 Brigadier-Gencral.
The SD was Oliver L. Shepherd, Of New
York, who was assigned to the 4th U. s., served
IN Mexico, receiving two brevets for distin-
guished gallautry. became Lieutenant Colonel
of the 18th U. s. at the outbreak Of the rebel
lion, was brevetted Brigadier- General for
gallant conduct at Stone River, and retired in
1870 as Colonel.
The 3ith was Henry d. Wal1en Of Georgia,
who was assigned to the 81 U. s.; served In the
Florida war, and during the rebellion COM
manded a battalion. and was A. A. I.-G. for the
Department Of New Mexico. lie was retired
IN 1871 as Colonel.
The 18th was Stephen d. Carpenter. Of
Maine, who was assigned to the lat U. S; served
in the Florida and Mexican wars; became Ma
jor Of the 10Th U. s. at the outbreak Of the
rebellion, and was killed at Stone River.
The Seth was Joseph l.. Folsom, Of New
Hampshire, who was assigned to the 9Th U. s.;
served in the Florida and Mexican wars, and
died in California in 1855.
The 37th was VIM. G. Torrey, Of New York,
who was assigned to the 1st Dragons; dropt
from the rolls in 1874, and when last heard from
was on his way to Constantinople to seek po-
sition in the Turkish army.
The 35th was Daniel G. Rogers, Of Pennsyl-
vania, who was assigned to the "a Dragons
and died in 1913.
The 18th was William e. Johns, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, who was assigned to the 81
U. s., and served in the Florida and Mexican
wars, receiving brevet as Captain for gallant
conduct He was dropt from the rolls for re-
Au'AiH W atLAab Li4c IEbStAlDnY Duk not
join the rebel army.
The 10th was Douglass s. Irwin, Of the Dis
triet of Columbia, who was assigned to the ID
U. s., and was killed in desperate fght in the
streets Of the City Of Mexico.
The dist was Thomas Jordan, Of Virginia,
who was assigned . the 81 U. s.; served in
Mexico; went into sks rebel army, became a
BFigadier-Generai, aHd - Adjutant- General
to BeauTegaEd.
The 42d and last Of the class was John d.
Bacon, Of Maine, who was assigned to the 9Th
U. s.; was killed in the fighting in the streets
Of the City Of Mexico.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
TUE Loss OF THE COMRADES.

To-day every comrade in the Grand Army
Of the Republic is bowed in grief over the
loss Of the most mustrious comrade in the
ranks Of the Order. lie feels that Gen. w.
/. Sherman's death is personal bereaye-
ment, bringing him deeper stronger sor-
row than can be felt by the civilians outside
Of the Order. They can only feel the gen.
eral sadness over the passing away of an
eminent man, who served his country 10y
ally, courageOusly and with distinguished
ability in great crisis, and in whose fame
they take patriotic pride. The comrade
feels all this, and in addition that in Gen.
Sherman he had as true and sympathetic n
cOmrade rs ever breathed. As commander
ia the field Of one of the greatest armies
ever marshaled he did not hold himself
aloof from those lie commanded, as has been
the wont Of great and little commanders,
but felt and acted rs If he aud those under
him were one-that he was only one Of
themselves designated 10 Lead them. Their
feelings were his feelings; their trials and
dangers his trials and dangers, and his
triumphs their triumphs He shared
every experience with them, and faced
every peril they were called upon 10
encounter. There was not a private
soldier in sherman's army but was welcome
10 his tent and q share in all that it con-
tanned. lie was the most republican leader
Of great army that the world ever saw.
No promotion that came TO him, no honors
that could be bestowed upon him, cOald
separate him in the least degree from the
men who carried muske;s under him, OF
make him feel that he was other than their
comrade and representative.
As soon as he was retired from the active
command Of the Army Of the United States,
he joined the Grand Army Of the Republic
as a simple comrade, and lent all his great
influence 10 building up the Order. Though
the comrades would gladly have bestowed on
him their highest honors he steadily refused
all offices, and remained in the ranks The
organization Of Ransom Post, named in honor
OF one Of his dearly-loyed subordinates and a
man very much like Sherman in character,
was one Of his works, and he never missed
a meeting Of the Post when he was in ST.
Louis. He never seemed so happy as when
in a meeting Of the comrades, and the badge
that was most conspicuous on his breast was
that OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Generally he wore no other. Every comrade
was like brother 10 him. lie was intensely
proud Of them as they were of him, and
they understood and loved each other better
than any other men on earth.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
TIE NATIONS Loss.

The country mourns the loss in one week
of her greatest living soldier and her great
est living sailor.
Both were men who, in their respective
professions, have had few rivals in all the
ages in which men have fought organized
wars.
in her 500 years Of national history, Eng
land has not had to exceed three Generals
worthy to be classed with Sherman. These
are the Duke Of Marlborough and yelling
ton, and Lord Give She has had but one
Admiral Of Porter's class-Lord Nelson. At
Fort Fisher Admiral Porter commanded the
largest, and vastly the most powerful, feet
the world had ever seen.
France, for centuries the greatest military
nation in the world, never had to exceed
three soldiers who were the equals Of sher-
man-Nspoleon, Turenne and C0ude. She
never had as great a naval leader as Porter.
Prussia has produced two soldiers as great
as Sherman Frederick H. and Won Moltke.
She never had an Admiral who was the
equal Of Porter
Russia has had two Generals Of the grade
Of Sberman-Peter the Great and SuwarofI
but no Admiral who could stand on the
same plane with Porter.
Austria has had neither General nor an
Admiral Of the grade Of our two Americans,
and searching for their equals in the histories
Of other countries we End only Gustavus
Adglphus and Charles XII Of Sweden.
THIS shows, measured by the standard Of
achievement how eminent these men were.
! We have stood too close 10 them to fully
understand how great they really were.
We can only understand when we compare
the great powers they welded with such
eonsummate ability and the results they
achieved with what other great COM
manders Of history have done Then we
find that in the past 20 centuries there has
not been dozen men who have commanded
rs great armies as Sherman, fought az many
and as great battles and achieved as great
results. On the sea we do not find a half
dozen men who have commanded relatively
as powerful fleets as Porter and accomplished
as much with the means at their disposal.
They were great not merely for this country,
but for tie world and all time
While the characters of others of the
heroes we have named were stained by IN
scrupulous ambition, sordid,. self-seeEing
ayarice and black treachsry, those of sher-
man and Porter were stainless. They fought
and stroye only for their country and her
cherished institutions. They made war with
terrible Effectiveness, but stayed their swords
the moment the enemies OF their country
were crushed. There is absolutely nothipp
in ali their official and private careers for
which we have 10 apologize or defend, but
everything 10 admire and hold up to the world
as ideals. Their fame will grow the farther
We recede from the great National crisis
from which they helped TO deliver us, and
the memory Of their character and deeds will
he precious heritage 10 our children and
children's children.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

So much that is Of importance viii ap-
pear IN every number Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE that subscribers should not run
The risk Of missing single issue, and should
Therefore be very careful 10 renew in time.
Let every reader examine the address slip
on bis paper and compare it with the
Whole Number in the date line at the
bead Of tie paper. He viii then under
stand how near his subscription is to expir-
ing Tor example, the number Of this paper
is 49,. II, therefore his number is 49s, be
VIII only receive one more paper; if 499,
two more papers, and 30 on He ought 10
be careful 20 renew at least two weeks be-
fore the expiration Of his subscription. so as
10 run no risk OF missing q number.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

THE best way to help the silver cause is
for every man and woman to ask for silver
in preference to paper in the payments OF
every day life. In small amounts silver is
much more convenient than paper. A silver
dollar is easier to handle than dollar bill.
1t is handler to receive and pay out b; it is
always clean, and bears with it no suggest
ions of beggars' filth and disease-germs,
rs an old bill does. Then, to receive shin
ing silver dollar, seems like really getting
more actual wealth that when one is paid a
slimpsey bill, perhaps begrimed and torn
If every man and woman in the country
should ask for silver dollars for all amounts
Of So and under, it would speedily take out
of the Treasury vaults all the silver heaped
up there. 1t would do mOre-it would
familiarize the people with the money use
of silver, and do more for bimetalism than
anything else can
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

THE Boston EreRiag TrgreEer has been
doing a good work in investigating the
management Of the National Home for
Sailors at Quincy, Mass 1t makes sad
showing. The Home is big wooden build
ing, situated on q piece Of bleak eoastIand
near Quincy. The house is in a wretched
condition, the plastering being of in many
places. 1t is badly heated and the inmates
are subjected to all the inclemencies of the
weather. No provision is made against fire,
which is liable to break out at any time and
incinerate all the residents. The employees
about the place are French Canadians, who
have no sympathy whatever with the old
sailors. Those who die are buried in utterly
neglected grounds, and the sailors, many of
whom have served Is much as 30 years on
war-ships, are treated worse than any pau
pers in the State. No flag floats over the
Home. The inmates who receive pensions
are compelled to pay portion, from SIG TO
S22, month for board The Kearsarge As
ISOLATION Of Boston has been cognizant OF
this state of affairs for some time, and is
moving to have thorough investigation.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
A GOOD CHANCE To MAKE MONEY

A GOOD CHANCE To MAKE MONEY.
Everywhere comrades who have under
taken TO sell the "Caunoneerp report n
gratifying success. The book goes or like
hot cakes not only TO veterans, but to young
men and boys who want to read the actual
experiences Of soldiers who did the actual
fighting which put down the rebellion. 1t
is unquestionably the best war story ever
written, and every man, woman and boy in
the country should have it. Comrades and
sons and daughters Of veterans who want a
chance to make snug sum of money easily
should write to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for the agency for their Township.