davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26

900 =---- +
SUMMoNs-lN, THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Each, Cory 4 Go: limiteal. plaintiff VS..
The state Of Montana s.nds 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 tho rirst Judicial district
Of The state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
filed therein, within zen days. exclusive Of ths
day OF service) after the service on you of this
summons, IL served within this county; or. il
ssryed gu: OF this county, but within this district,
within twenty days; o%thcrwiss within forty days.
or Judgment by default will be taken a ainst you.
according to the prayer of said complaint.
Tho aid actl n is brought to recover Of
YOU the sum OF $4,000 90, with interest thereon
nt the rate OF to pr cent, per. ann,m from he-
upon the firm of Greene q kesfe. of which rirm
il is alleged that you've re 4 nelnter atthetime said
bill was drawn and at all times mentioned
herein and in tn" complaint on file herein, IN
favor of the plaintiff for tho sum of s5,t0O.Oo. ex-
ecnted and delivered to thu plaintiff by the firm
OF Il; b. matthew d Co.. of which firm il is al
drawn, dsliver4d IN | presented. a cory Of which
s.5oOO.oo. BOULDER. Dc. 5, 1879.
Pay to the order Of Bach, Cory Il Co. Qimitod)
five thousand dollars with exchange. value 70
cei'si, and charge same to account of
To Greene Il Keefs. So, b ute, Montana
The plaintiff alleges tina, the said bill was duly
!; 1889. but WAS rot accepted; of all which you
the defendant had due NOTICE.
And you arc hereby notified ths. it you fai, to
appear and answer the eaid complaint, az above
required. the said plaintiff will tBko iudRu ent
:sainst you for the aid sum OF S!,O00,G0 with
interest thereon =. tho rate of ten per cent. Lei
.nnun from December z. 1881. and the costs Of
tn q action.
Given under my hand and the seal Of tho dis.
trict court OF the First judicial district of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the comfy Of Lewis
and Clarke, this 9th day of April in the year
oi ouf Lord. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety ono.
!sEAL1 JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY H.. ]. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26

The town OF
FALLS was fairly started
March I, 1891, and has al
ready under construction, or
in operation,
Two Saw Mills.
Sash and Door Factory.
Lath and Single Mill.
FIGURING Mill.
Grain Elevator.
Brewery.
Bottling Works.
Brick Yards.
Lime Kilns.
Stone Quarries.
Wholesale Merchandise.
Wholesale Liquors.
Water Works.
Electric Light. ..a
National Bank.
Newspaper.
$4,000 Steamboat.
$4,000 Bridge. ". .."
$4,000 Hotel.
40 Brick ana Brick Ven
eered Business Buildings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Go East

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago, 81
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands of people who annually leave tho
Dshotas. Manitoba and the northwest fol
their old homes IN Canada and he east will.
md the above named route safe, comfort
able, speedy n exceedingly pleasant. Il
~ tne banner line between. Minnea.cljs OF
st. Paul and Chicago. and runs the fnesi
S,ains Of any road in the west. Only 1871
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul and
Chicago. For particulars address +. B,
hoss, Northwestern passenger agent, 1a5
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi, or w.
b. Bousenbark. General PASSENGER sud
Ticket Agent. Chicago. IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
New Sioux City Route.
EzST-

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL X. r. not only desirable
rs to time and equipment, but one of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, tho handsome Key City of Iowai
Rockford, Illinois, q new manufacturing
city, that has become a "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-
nectiou with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.,
respectfully presents its claims for the now
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders n further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the un.
dersiRned at Manchester, Iowa.
J.. +. MERRY,
Asst. Gen Pass. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
COLUMBIA
FALLS


lis situated at the head of
| navigation of Flathead Lake
land River, near Bad Rock
Canyon, on the Pacific coast
extension Of the Great
Northern Railway.
Atsthe intersection of three
natural divisions of land
Agricultural, Timber Min,
cral.
At the junction Of three
large rivers and tributaries
eqlal to Goo miles of Float
i able Streams for lumber,
Morning a Navigable river
at Bad Rock Canyon,
I Attic junction Of three
! low Railroad Passes through
|AheseR ocky Mountains.
r. FALLS has 4
E~lJnlimited Water Power,
Coal, Wood, Lumber and
AgriculturalsP Products.
Ehese conditions wiIlmake
.,itathe Commercial and Man
| ufactufing Center of a coun-
try Of. wonderful and diver !
\ SIZED resources.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26

Passengers destined to the prominent cit
les east of the Missouri river should patron
ize the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line. Magnificent Pullman and
Wagner sleeping cars, elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free reclining
char cars, handsome y coaches and COM
Portable Pullman c~olonist sleepers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
ILLIN DIS CENTRAL R. R.,

TN FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
L Lewis and Clark county, State Ut Montana.
In the matter of the estate Of Benjamin G.
Brooke.
18th day of May. A. ID. lSq1. Notice is hereby
given that Monday. june 18th, A. b. 1851, at IL
O'Clock q. m. Of said day at the courthouse in
Helena, State of Montana, has been appointed as
the time aud PLACE for proving the win and tes.
lament with codscil annexed Of BENJAMIN. G.
Brooke. deceased, and for hearing the application
Of Sarah j. Brooke for the issuance to her. vii.
liam Ninth. s. Il. Hauser and ~. NJ. Parchen OF
letter testamentsry. when and where any per
son interested may appear and contest Il . sam"
this 18th day of May, 1884,
[SzALl JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
by H. j. Cassidy, Dept.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26

Is the unfortunate and untimely ending of
thousands Of the American people annually.
q egon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to cure
all forms of kidney troubles. Take it in
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
REWARD

IbOHcICu Uy UIIt uIHTI-
ufacturers Of r.. Cages Cstsrrh Remedy. for
a case OF Catarrh IN the Head which they
cannot cure. BY its mild, soothing, and heal
ing properties. DR.. Sage's Remedy cures the
worst casas, no matter how bad. or of how
souH Standing. Fifty centss by druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26

Fast black hose for ladies' and children at The
Zee Hive special sale. only &c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
A QUARTET OF SUNDAY MIsHAPS.
Accidents That E1arred the Record of a
Day of Rest.

Accidents That Eiarred the Record of a
Day of Rest.
There were four accidents reported in and
about Pittsburg yesterday. Two of them may
prove fatal, and both of them were caused
bv the railroads The list is as follows:
DuFFY-WiIliam Duffy, laborer. from New
Castle, was stealing ride yesterday or
Pittsburg and Lake Erie trlip. At Shanno-
pin he jumped off and was thrown under the
wheels He had his foot crushed and was
badly injured about the head, 1t is believed
he cannot recover. He had q quart of
whisky. part of which. still remained in the
bottle. The bottle was not broken: lie was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital.
DALT-ThOmaS DAILY, employed at the
Pennsylvania Tube Works. Soho. was yes
terday afternoon engaged in repairing a
smoke stack at the works when he fell to
the ground a distance of % feet. He had
his right shoulder fractured, two ribs
broken, sustained Il scalp wound and was
hurt internally. He was removed to the
Mercy Hospital. His chances for recovery
are doubtful. Daily is 81 years of age, single
and boarded on Tustin street.
OwENs-Paddy Owens was struck by
night. His back was injured, and he re-
ceived some severe scalp wounds. He was
taken to Allegheny General Hospital.
UNKNowN-A tiny child, about years old,
was taken to the Allegheny General Hos
pital last night with one of its legs broken at
the thigh and also below the knee. The lit
tle fellow was an inmate of the Home for the
FriendIess, and had fallen down flight of
stairs. His name is not known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
RIOT ON PENN AVENUE
Parading Bohemians Refuse the
Right of Way to Street Cars.
THEY DRAW AND FLASH SWORDS,
Second District officers Swoop Down on
Some Speak -Easies.
POLICE PICKINGS ON A WARM SUNDAY

There was lively time, about Q o'clock
yesterday afternoon, at the corner OF
Eleventh street and Penn avenue. 1t re-
suited from the attempt-and successful
one, at that-of a parade to hold the right
of way on the street, almost blockading
thereby Is cars of the Citizens Traction
Company. The parade was composed of
about 300 Bohemians, all of whom were
gaily attired and had uniforms and swords.
The name of the organization could not be
learned. It was en- route to Allegheny,
where some celebration was in progress AT
Liberty street it turned down Eleventh
street to go out Penn avenue as far as Six
teenth street in order to cross the ALLIE
gheny.
At Eleventh and Penn avenue quite
number of cars of the Citizens line were
just getting started, having been delayed
some time by a railroad train. The grip
men vigorously rang their bells to secure
the right of way, but the parade did not
heed the signals and the men marched on
the outgoing track and refused to get of.
A large crowd of people were attracted and
commenced to ieer at the marchers. The
latter became angry, and when the gripman
of car liz, William DOtt, said he would r1de
through the ranks if they did not turn out,
the excitement became great. He started
to keep his word, and approached the
marchers until he was almost upon them.
They then broke ranks at the rear and ex-
citedly jumped on the car, drawing their
swords as they did so. They could
not get into the place where Dott
was and revenged themselves. by breaking
several windows with their swords.
A general rush by citizens who were wit
nesses was made for the car, as they antici-
pated serious trouble. The members of the
parade hurriedly got off and joined again
in the march, still refusing to leave the
tracks. Officers Peoples and Tobin arrived
and were asked to arrest those who had
broken the windows, but none could be
identified. The officers did not know who
had the right of way to the street and de-
clined to interfere. AT Sixteenth street the
parade turned for Allegheny. Fifteen cars
were delayed.
Superintendent Rugg, of the Citizens
Company, says he will find out what body
of men the marchers were and have them
prosecuted. Superintendent of Police Weir
said he was unable to say whether the parade
or the street car company had the right of
way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
Snap Shots at Citv Nevs-

A ouARTER-CENTENNIAL Jubilee service OF
the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educa.
tional Society was held at the Ames N. E
Church last evening.
Ex-MAYoR's CLERK boutwell,, of Allegheny,
says that he knocked Joseph Herman down
for insulting his wife, and that was why suit
for assault and battery was entered against
him.
THE horses and mules on the Manchester
car line yesterday were kept on n lively trot.
They had to keep up with a number of cleo
trio cars that were sandwiched between the
old horse cars.
II. II. GRAY, 36 years of age, injured few
days ago at the Creighton Plate Glass Works,
died at the West Penn Hospital Yesterday
He lived at Creighton and was employed
there. The Coroner will investigate the
case to-day.
THE Coroner's office was notified last night
that l5-ycar-old boy named Jones had
been drowned while bathing in the Allie
gheny river at Sharpsburg. No further
particulars were given except that he re-
sided at Sharpsburg. The Coroner will in
vestigate the case to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
SHOOTING NIAGARA FALLS
Photographs of the Great Cataract From
Every Conceivable Point

Photographs of the Great Cataract From
Every Conceivable Point.
R. A. Bonine, of Altoona, who does pho
tographing for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, assisted by Squire Kennedy. of
the Second ward, and Gus Wick, photo
graphed Niagara Falls the other day, to an
extent probably never done before in one
day. They shot the falls and rapids from
every conceivable angle, from both Ameri-
can and Canadian sides of the river. Unfor-
tunately they were unable to portray all the
catch-penny schemes of the people who.
with spirit akin to the money changers that
were scourged out of the Temple of Jeru-
salem, do all in their power to ALLOW the
pleasures of all who visit one of the most
stupendous works of nature.
As illustrative of the gross money-making
character of some of the people thereabouts'
a portly saloonkeeper observed on Sunday to
one of his assistants: 1.-The town is filled
up to-day with people from Pittsburg. but
they are not much good to us. In that citv
the people cannot get anything to drink on
Sunday, and they, supposing the rest of the
world to be like Pittsburg, come here
loaded with bottles. They get here with
soured stomachs, and have no relish for
beer on Sunday. haven't sold them hardly
anything to-day but soda water"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
A SUIT ABOUT A SNAKE.
Why Sergeant McQuaide Has It in for Sew
eral Young Men.

eral Young Men.
Sergeant McQuaide, of the Thirty-sixth
ward police station, has large green snake
and grievance to keep him company at
the station. The snake he intends tore
tain, and the grievance will be worked off
in suit, charging several young men with
malicious mischief. Saturday evening
about o'clock, as two young ladies were
walking up the southern approach to the
Point bridge, they caught sight of snake.
1t was about feet in length and dark green
in color. The reptile was stretched across
the abutment of the bridge. The ladies
screamed, and this brought the tollkeeper
he stopped, and in a short time over 100
persons had gathered about, all of them
keeping at a safe distance.
At the time Sergeant McQuaide came
along. He had no desire to handle snake,
but he had revolver. Taking aim at ten
feet distance he opened fire, without appar-
ent effect The firing attracted the atten-
tion of Officer Poland, who came up on a
run Just as the last load left the Sergeant's s
weapon. McQuaide borrowed Poland's
revolver and emptied it, but the snake gave
no sign of being hit, except that it showed a
slight hump in one place. A spectator
handed the Sergeant club With that he
attacked the snake and the first blow aston
ished him. 1t was dummy snake, and he
picked it Up to find that it was O coil of
wire, covered with green cloth and noun ID
with a carved wooden head. A silk cord
was tied to it, and behind fence were
several young men who controlled the
dummy. McQuaide took the snake and to-
day means to sue the perpetrators of the
Joke
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
STIRRING UP ENTHUSIASM.
Catholic Societies to Work Hard for tn
Success of Their Church.

Catholic Societies to Work Hard for the
Success of Their Church.
A large meeting Tas held last night in
the Uniformed knights of ST. George Hall,
Penn avenue, near Sixteenth street, of
delegates of the American Federation of
Catholic Societies. S. H. ellison presided
and Captain J. J. Mcclure acted as Secre-
tary. The meeting was held in the interest
of putting more enthusiasm into the Cath
olic societies and to stir up the members
who belong to the Federation. Several
speeches were made with reference to the
good to be accomplished by strong organi-
,zation and of the future of the Catholic
Church in America.
The following committee to secure per-
manent hall for the Federation was ap-
pointed: W. D. McAuliffe, John s. Miller,
John w. Sullivan, D. J. McKelvey and
Thomas McCusker Messrs. Gallagher,
O'Brien, Reddinger, Mcfarland and Sulli-
van were appointed to see Bishop Phelan to
get him to call mass meeting of laboring
people for the purpose of having an express
sion of opinion from them, irrespective OF
party or denomination, on the recent ency-
clical OF the Pope on labor.
Mr.. r ed, Young colored man, was in
troduced and spoke briefly. He has been
studying at Rome for the priesthood. He
claimed that the colored people were rap
idly being converted t. Catholicism. The
colored people from all over the country,
he said, were organizing themselves into
knights of St John. The first to be insti-
tuted in Pittsburg would be tonight at
Eureka Hall, Arthur street. Another col
ored delegate was present, and stated the
colored people of the hill would dedicate q
colored Catholic church, on Overhill street,
in November This will be the first colored
Catholic church in the Pittsburg diocese.
The next meeting will be held the fourth
Sunday of January.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
Harvest Excursion.

On September % the Chicago and North
western Railway Company will run har-
vest excursion to points in Iowa, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana
Tickets for these excursions will be first
class in every respect; will be good for re-
turn passage within 30 days from date of
purchase, and will be sold at such favora-
bic rates as to afford an excellent opportu-
nifty for home seekers and those in search
of profitable investment to examine for
themselves the many advantages offered by
the great West and Northwest. For rates
and detailed information apply to any ticket
agent; to Charles Traver, travelling
passenger agent, Marine National Bank
building, Pittsburg, Pa, or w. A. Thrail,
general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago
and Northwestern Railway, Chicago, Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

tion of the present condition of the weather
or any cause for the earthquake at st.
Louis and throughout the West. He did
not believe heweather had anything to do
with it, but believes it was caused by rush
of water on the heated portion ofthe earth's
interior, which caused an upheaval.
When he was asked whether the rain ex-
periments in the West could have any effect
on the weather and absence of moisture
here, he said he could not possibly see any
connection between the two.
Prot Kuler, who left the Lick Observa-
tory of California to take charge of the
Allegheny Observatory, was also inter-
viewed and said:
s'True, the present weather is unusual but
the unusual always happens. There is no
astronomical phenomena to warrant such q
condition. believe it is natural, but that
does not make it any easier to explain. Re-
garding the work of the artificial rain
makers, 1 do not believe that has any effect
here and, 1 very much doubt, anywhere
else. The explosions can only cause
local disturbances and it has not yet been
proven that they produce rain. There are
so many chances for remarkable co-inci-
dences that it would take a very long line
of experiments to establish the fact that
rain would be so produced Why people
even UtleF6 Une moon mas an cueCL Oh VH6
weather. 1t is a pretty superstition, as its
aspect changes about every three days and
this is about often enough to let it in on
almost any change
THEORIES ABOUT EARTHQUAKES.
GAS for the earthquake in the West" he
continued, 81 believe it must have been of
volcanic origin. In California L made a
special study of earthquakes. We average
one a month out there, but nearly all the
California earthquakes are caused by the
coast side of the mountains slipping. In
st. Louis this would not have been the case,
so it must have been caused bv volcanic
disturbance. Thirty seconds is very long
duration for shock, and this also leads me
to believe that it was caused by the sudden
generation of steam in the heated portion
of the earth. The weather did not have
anything to do with it. At least no con-
nection has ever vet been established be-
tween atmospheric conditions and earth
quake shocks"
At present Prof Kuler is making many
improvements in the observatory. A num-
Der of improvement have been made on the
telescope and number of new astronomical
instruments have been added. He has also
put in new observers chair, which can
easily be shifted by means of ropes. He
stated yesterday that he intended to have a
paved entrance and driveway made to the
observatory, and then proposed to give free
receptions at the observatory so that every
one could have chance to study the stars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
SERMONS BY SIGNS.
Rev. A. W. Mann Addresses Two Pittsburg
Congregations of Mutes-His Sermon at
Calvary Church, Last Evening-Some-
fling of he WorIr Of FIfs Life

Rev. A. W. Mann Addresses Two Pittsburg
Congregations of Mutes-His Sermon at
Calvary Church, Last Evening-Some-
thing of the Work OF His Life.
AT Calvary Church, yesterday afternoon,
Rev. A. w. Mann read the lessons for the
day,praved, ,discoursed OH chapter from the
Acts, conducted the services in an orthodox
'manner, and yet no sound was heard. The
preacher had small audience, but each
one followed his every motion, and followed
the service with the closest atten-
tion. The only noise in the church
was the tick of the clock on the wall. The
organ was silent, for no one there could
have heard the music or Joined in the
hymns. 1t was deaf and dumb pastor in
structing u congregation of deaf mutes.
When the services were over Rev. Mr..
Mann exhibited notes of his sermon to
THE DISPATCH. The text was Acts viii,
81: "And he and Philip arose and went,
and behold, a man of Ethiopia, Eunuch Of
great authority Under Candace, Queen of
Ethiopia, who had the charge of all her
treasure and had come to Jerusalem to
worship" etc.
Rev. Mr.. Mann, said with the aid of pen
Gil and paper, that he was telling
of the providential manner in which
the Gospel reached Africa, the Ennuch
being the instrument. He also spoke
of the purpose of the Eunuch in
coming all the way from Ethiopia to Jeru-
salem, distance of 500 to 700 miles to
worship God He pointed out this mans
zeal, and urged upon his congregation to
show the same, remembering that the facil-
ity for reaching places of worship was
greater to-day.
Rev. Mr. Mann also held services yester-
day morning in the chapel of Trinity
Church, and administered holy communion.
He has missions in Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, ST. Louis and other cities. He
says there must be $50 or 200 deaf mutes in
this city outside of those in the schools.
The total number in the United States is
10000. He will be in Indianapolis next
Sunday.