davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29

GUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
John Horsky, Ig: Miller and Herman Richter,
partners doing business as Horsky, MILLER d Com
pany, plaintiffs, w. Catherine Follenius and
Edward Gaulet, defendants.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
in the district court of the tirst 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
summons, if served within this county: or. it
served out of this county, but within this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will De taken AGAINST you,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
That said action is brought to obtain 4 decree
of this court decreeing that Edward Gaulet has
block thirty, Northern Pacific addition to the
city of Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,. Monta-
ns, that the eaid edward Gaulet holds said lot as
evils and Clarke county, Montana, be by decree
of this court directed to ,eil said lot ard to apply
the proceeds thereof to the satisfaction OF a
certain iu lgment rendered in an action, VT ere'r
these plaintiffs obtained n Judgment against
Catherine Follenius on the 9Th day OF December
1897, for other equitable RELIEF 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 apply. to thu
court for tho telisf demanded iii tllsif tonl
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court OF the First judicial district of tbs
state OF Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, this twenty ninth day OF April: i,
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety.one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.,

IN FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
1 Lewis ard Clark county. Etate of Montana.
In tho matter of the estate Of BENJAMIN G.
Brooke.
Pursuant to an order of said court made on the
18th day Of Nav. A. d. 1891. Notice IL hereby
given that Monday. june 18th. A. ID. 1891, ut 10
O'Clock y. m. of said day 1t tho courthouse in
tho time ama place Tor proving the viii and tes-
lament With codicil snnexod Of Benjamin c.
Brooke. DECEASED, and for hearing the application
of sarah ]. brooke for the issuancs 10 her. Will
liam Mnth. s.. I. Haueer and II. NJ Parchen OF
letter. tsstamentary. When and where any per-
son Interested may appear and contest the snme.
igrAIl JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY II. J. Cassidy, Dept
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
A EMIT.

ssWho wrote tho plays OF Avon's barI?"
IconoclaRts now loudly cry.
cannot say, hut It's not hard
For inc suspicion to discarrt;
For ! cln provo an alibl.
..Who wrote the Jnnins letters. oh?
Ccule tell us thak' they cry with scorn.
You'll have to turn some other WAY.
IL wasn't I-You're all astrhy-
For they were read ere l was born.
ssEread-winners?" Well of conrso-you know
hheul! i th~ink--ah-wen YOU SEQ,
Your questions really aueha blow,
I'm agitstea quite. What? poh!
Why certainly it wasn't me-
..Who wrote these lines?" You've got M
there.
Az school boys say you've got me cold.
1 can't deny these verses rare
We're written by-pray do not stare
NY little son, who's six months old.
Kendrick Bangs. in Harper's Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN. THE DIS
~ trict court Of the birst judicial district OF the
state ~ Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke.
In the natter OF tho estate Of Edgar Il. Il. Car
penter, deceasn.t-
Notice is hereby gwen by tho undersigned, nd
MINIS. a,riI "a the estate VI Edgar X. 4. tarpen-
ter. dsce.se !, to tie ~craiitors Of, and Ill persons
hRvilr claims against us aid dcceG.ed, to ex-
hibit them, viii, tho recessary vouchers. within
ten months afuer the irAt publication Of this
of Ias,"na i,uilard, room i Cold block. Helena.
L"wis and Clarke county. MontAna. the place for
traistet.us the businets OF eaid estate.
Ia Ga HI M. on aaa. ,;iay II. 1881.
f.aMhxi. CARPENTER.
ADM ,iftiI'riI Of the estate Of Edgar Il. L Car
pcEtel. deceas-d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
New Sioux City Route,
E-zSE-

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the I'LL
NOIS CENTRAL II. r.. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa.
Rockford, Illinois, a 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 BON
nection with the UNION PACIFIC rains
at Sioux City, the
lLLiNO DIS 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 I'M
designed At Manchester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. Gen Piss. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
numbered. Then on

ing numbered. Then one of the
members is fixed upon as the
lucky one for the drawing and each mem
Der proceeds to draw a card. The one that
secures the lucky nuInber is entitled to q
suit OF clothes made by one of the FIRST
class t~ailors. the total cost to him being 81.
At the end Of the second week the drawing
is repeated and one of the remaining
seventy-four members of the club gets
his spring suit for So. The drawings
are repeated weekly during thirty-tive
weeks, at the end of which time
the forty members of the club who have net
drawn a lucky numbe are entitled to suits
from thu tailor without further payment.
It will be seen that thirty-four students get
suits at a cost varying f,om 81 to $34, and
and f%oztv-one students pay S35 each for
their suits, The average cost per suit is
and are well-made ghrments.-Aew Io:k
Tribune,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-IN THE DIS
~ trict court of the First Judicial district OF
the state of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and { larke.
In tho matter Of the estato of Alfred McCarter,
decea,ed.
Motto is hereby given by tho undersigned, nd
mjnistrator OF the ettAts of Alfred Metsrter, de-
coased, to the creditors OF, and all persons hay
ina olaims asainet the said deceased, 10 exhibit
months after the frst publication Of this notice,
TO tho said. administrator, IT thu law office Of
Massenn Eullrrd, room b, Gold block. In the CITY
Of Helena, Montana, the same being the place
for tho Transaction OF the business Of said estate
In the said county of Lewis and Clarke.
j. l.. LA DRIERE,
Administrator OF tho Fatate Of Alfred
MoCarter. DECEASED.
Dated April "A, 1851
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
What Il Noted Physician Says.
CHLCAGo, Jan. 81, 1888

". 2. Wisdom:
Dear 5ir-As yon requested have exap}-
ined the formuia of vour toilet preparation
called ''Eobertine.' ! can assuie you that
the ingredients are both bland and harm
less, and that the compound weuld form an
excellenu application in irritatad condi-
lions of the skin. You're truly,
ARTHUR DEAN iEvAN, NJ. ..
Professor of Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
ieGe and 7. a.. Surgeon, [. S n. H 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
Eow Yale Students Get Spring Suits.

Come of the students of Yale have hit
upon "A plan for supplying themselves with
spring suits of clothing. They form them
selves into clubs of seventy-ive, appoint a
treasurer and at the end of each week the
members pay 81 each to the treasurer.
Then seventy-hve card, of equal size
sro placed III u bag, each card be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22

in magazine article, made this acknowl
edgment: 81 should be entitled to no re-
specs or credit If pretended that there
was a fair poll or count Of the
black votes in states where there
is negro majority" Before the war the
slave-hoiding states obtained representa-
ton in congress for three-fifths of their
slave population-that Is. five blacks were
counted as three persons in apportioning
representatives among the states. Now
the blacks are counted the same as the
whites and the South has full representa-
ton for them all. The census of 1890 viii
show that there are about 5000, 900 blacks
In the South. and under the law in force
previous to 1880 the Southern states would
have been allowed for this population
twenty-nine members of congress and the
same number of votes in the electoral col
lege. But since the abolition Of slavery
they are given forty-six members of con-
gress and the same number of votes in the
electoral college.
suppressed the votes of these 100000,
largely the descendants of the ante
belium "black nanny and body servant"
class, stolen their political power and
robbed them of their votes in congress and
in presidential elections. This result has
been accomplished by horrid crimes and
most inhuman methods, and in face OF
the fact that the Democratic party holds
forty-six seats in congress and casts forty
six votes in the electoral college, gained
by shocking crimes and retained by the
threat Of their repetition. the patriotic
eloquence OF the late Mr.. Grady concern
ing his reverence for his black nanny
and his fathers heroic body servant are
sure to be RENTED to the rhetorical realm
of Georgia gush and Kentucky Bourbon
blatherskite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Bright I, sparkling Comedy.

"Incog," fresh from its, St. Louis, Denver and
San Francisco triumphs, will be with Us next
Monday and Tuesday evenings at the opera
house, where it will be presented by the come
dian, Charles Dickson, aud the George w.
Lederer Model Company, which has been
termed by the press of the cities where 1t has
appeared, the strongest comedy organization in
the country. 1t is lamentable but well-known
fact that after stars and plays have made a sue
cess in New York they are exploited throughout
the country on the strength of that success
with inferior support, which adds not only to
the brightness of the twinkling star, but also
appeals in the strongest terms to the managerial
wallet. Such is not the case with Mr.. Dickson's
support and for the following reasons:
"Incog'' being from the pen of the wife
of an ex-governor of California, the
star cast were engaged to present the
play in San Francisco, from whence they are
now working back to New York to open January
4 for an unlimited run, consequently the met
ropolitan cast will be seen here. Another rea-
son for the unusual strength of this company 10
that Manager Lederer recognized the fact thai
the woods were full of comedy companies OF av-
erage merit, but that there was nothing here
that was organized on the plan of the Wyndham
Criterion Company of London, and the sue
cess OF that magnificent organization In
duced him to pattern his model company on
the same plan, and the success already achieved
shows his wisdom in the matter and the public's
appreciation of good thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
A Victoria Pioneer Dead.


Hon. A. F. Pemberton, who for thirty years
was magistrate Of this city and colony died
yesterday morning after a lingering illness.
The deceased came to Victoria from the north
OF Ireland in 1856, intending to take up farm.
He had received a splendid education at his
home, his family being one of distinction in
Ireland. He, therefore, soon gained promi-
nence in the colony and was appointed magis-
trate by the late Sir James Douglas. He was
employed in following up cases among Indians
for the government, in which position he was
most Jealous and fearless. In fact he
was a man that did not know
what fear was. He sat as magistrate in the
house of assembly during Governor Seymour's
term. He was appointed a county court judge,
and when he resigned he received pension. He
also held the position as city magistrate for
many years. He died full of years. being So
years of age, and respected by all. A son, a men,
Der of the law firm of Walker, Pemberton & Dunn.
bleton, and a daughter are LETT, without
mother or father, the former having died sew
eral years ago. As quiet as was the general de-
meanor Of the deceased, he had the reputation
of being the best cross country rider in the
county that he came from. Early timers tell
many interesting stories of the cool and cour-
ageous manner in which Mr.. Pemberton dealt
with the Indians In the early days. He was q
master of the different Indian Ian
guages. which greatly assisted him in
his work. One case is particularly interesting
and al example of his manner in dealing with
the redskins. Mr.. Pemberton, with other gen.
tlemen, was living in a cabin, then the only
ha5tation in the city, on Store street, where the
Telegraph hotel now stands. six thousand
Indians were camped where Alderman Robert
sons blacksmith shop is, firing rifles at the
cabin. Mr.. Pemberton cody walked out and
told the Indians that IL they did not stop he
would take them to the ''skukum" house. He
only one against thOusands hut the
which he spoke had a good effect upon the In
dams, who Immediately stopped firing. This is
only one OF the many incidents in his career that
displayed his GOODNESS in places OF danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22

The PRESERVATION of the Shakespearean
drama by Thomas w. Keene is welcome
theatric event in Seattle, for Shakepearean
drama, when fairly presented, stands for
the best culture and influence of the stage.
The morality Of some popular stage plays
is contemplate as in ''Frou Frou," Sea
mile" and the whole list of lied Astray"
dramas. There are coarse lines in Shake
speare, as there are in Chaucer, but they
will not hurt anybody, for his moral sense
always rings true metal. He never
apotheosizes Aspasias, Lesbias, Phrynes
and Messalinas. The heroines of Shake
speare are not deodorized Magdalens, nor
are his heroes gloriied bandits and
gilded pirates sinking with their one
swaggeri ng virtue of courage the memory
of a thousand crimes. Juliet. an honest,
distracted wife. kills herself, because her
husband is dead, but Cleopatra is painted
in true colors; she kills herself not because
her love, Antony, is dead, but because she
is too proud to kiss a cruel conqueror's
feet and make Roman holiday.
Shakespeare gilds no life of shame with
fictitious splendor; he whitewashes no
foul lite with sentimental colors; he rises
clear above the atmosphere of those popu-
lar plays of The French school, which,
while free from Shakespeare's occasional
superficial coarseness of speech, are in
stinct with morality that is totally de-
structive of the manly doctrine of self
reproach; it is the sugar pill of extenua-
ton for everything from prostitution to
piracy.
Shakespeare's abandoned women, Cleo
patra, CressIda, Timandra and Phrynia,
are painted in as truthful, repulsive colors
as Zola's Mama" there are no Camille
hues in their pictures; they are as false, as
filthy and disgustingly depraved as if
they had been sketched not from the side
walk, but from behind the scenes, when
their paint had been washed off and their
mask of smiles thrown off.
0thello. which Mr.. Keene plays as well
as Richard ILL.,, is magnificent picture
of a naturally noble and passionate
man, morbidized by jealousy-on the
whole repulsive picture, because
it is the unreasonable jealousy of a man
whose temper is too violent to permit of
justice, and his nature not noble enough
to trust a noble womans character and
antecedents against the whispering tongue
of subtle, tale-bearing villain of coarse
speech, vulgar manners and low origin.
Othello, like Lear, rather repels than in
vites sympathy by his agony, and his fate
brings with 1t, as all Shakespeare plays do,
a powerful moral lesson. Othello did not
love as nobly as did Desdemona, and the
retribution that his jealousy brought upon
him was so terrible that her death was a
delightful and dignitied spectacle COM
pared with his own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22

Mckinley bill there was no tin plate made here.
Before many years We shall probably manufact-
ure enough TO supply great part OF our home
demand OF course progress in starting work
has been slow, for everything connected with
the business was experimental II was during
that stage that Democrats industriously circu-
lated the rumor that all talk of American man.
ufacture of the article was invented to fool the
voter. II is surprising not that there should
have been delay, but that &c should have been
possible to introduce here so quickly an indus.
try, many OF whose details had to be learned
from other lands. At the present time the tin
plate manufacturing industry Ii well under way,
and IL Just ss genuine a. the making Of any
other article which we produce. 1t was certain
that this would be the result when Q tariff on
foreign imports was imposed suficient to make
manufacture in this country profitable UNDER
taking 1t would be In order for Democrats to
contend that this policy, though effective, Ii Q
bad one, In that it costs the people more than It
will profit them; for this Is in accord with their
tariff theory But they only give away any case
they may have when they set at work denying
the facts. which are easily ascertainabls by
little inquiry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
PERSONAL.
Mr.. A. Chilberg is in Tacoma

Mr.. A. Chilberg Is In Tacoma
Mr.. R A. Davis, of Coupeville, Is at the Diller
Mr.. w. II. Scarce, of Colby, is at the Airing
ton.
Mr. A. H. Jose, of North Bend, is at the sno-
quamie.
Mr.. E. Mckay, of snohomish, is staying at the
snoquaimie.
Mrs. James r. Hayden leaves today for Crystal
Lake. Illinois.
Mr.. J. R. Mcdonald has returned from a trip
to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Musseter, of snohomish,
are at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. ]. F. Hale, of the Seattle Consolidated
Railway Office, is in Portland.
Mr.. Iasar Well, who lived In Seattle several
years, has removed to San Francisco
Mr.. George II. Hill, of Portland, one OF the
Union Pacific officials, Is at the Occidental
hotel
Mrs. A. B. Stewart leaves today for San Jose
where she will spend the better part of the
winter.
Miss Hannah Kierski, who has been III of
typhoid fever for the past month, Is now q con-
yalescent
Mr.. C. F. Leavenworth, of Olympia, q men,
Der of the state university commission. In at
the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Nadeau leave today for
Nhatcom and Fairhaven, where they will spend
q few days with friends
Mr.. f. o. Graves left yesterday on the Cana.
dian Pacific for New York and Washington. He
will be gone about one month.
Mr.. J. P. II. Richards, of Spokane; Mr. r. g.
Bangs, of New York, and Mr.. n. G Read, OF
Boston, are at the Rainier hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
AMUsEMENrs.
Keene's Hit i'm s.Louis XII"

Keene's Hit in "Louis XII"
Last night "Iouis xP' was presented ut the
Seattle opera-house by Thomas w. Keene and
his company before an excellent audience. The
interest manifested throughout was intense. not
alone from the mighty qualities Of q tragedy
that viii live through all time, but because
of portrayal high in purpose and
mostexcellentiu achievement. "Jouis XI. deals
with monarch who ruled France with an
Iron heel of cruelty, but who was weak in pri-
vate guilt, and who, under cover of piety,
Knocked all restraint, either moral or physical
One who was so crafty in his religious super.
stitions that he fancied himself privileged to do
evil one moment and to have absolution the
next from the church that he dishonored and
disgraced-e king who was weak, cowardiy
and vaecillating, who begged for mercy from
those whom he had wrongej, and who was
Jealous OF his power even when death stood
chilling him with its awful presence. keene Is
the one horrid, forbidding picture that stands
out clear-cut, dwarfing all others in its hideous
ugliness. Keene gave the character of the
monarch an intelligent and forcfble interpreta-
ton. He especially emphasized the grim, sar.
donic, brutal humor of the cynical king. His
rasping voice, his tottering footstep, sunken
cheeks and leaden eyes were done with life-like
reality. In the fourth act he did magnificent
work; when grovelling at the feet of
Nemours, whose father he had murdered,
he begs piteously like q mongrel for
lfe-life If only for an hour. His death
scene was careful piece of acting The agony
is somewhat prolonged, but still 1t Is interest
ing, and the audience waits GREATNESS until the
last cry rings out, '.The king is dead, long live
the king" Frank Hennig gave quite an ac-
ceptable portrayal of Nemours. Walter Matth.
ews and Julius scott were excellent as Cortier
and Commune, respectively. Carl Ahrendt as
Francois, the royal priest, was exceedingly
effective. He took every opportunity to bring
out whatever of comedy there was in his lines,
and the audience was glad and grateful to enjoy
q ray of sunshine amid the shadows of the
work. Edward Curtis, of slight form and
graceful figure, made a manly, touching
Dauphin, and read his hne with feeling. The
Marie of Miss Alberta Gallatin was acceptable,
and Miss Vaders as Barbel was clever in the
little that fell to her to do. The other charac-
tiers were done capably and with spirit, render
ing the performance enioyably smooth and
even. The scenery was of very high order and
the costuming historically accurate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
THE sNOwSTORM,

Announced by all the trumpets of the sky
Arrives the snow, and, driving o err the fields,
Seems nowhere to alight. the whited air
Hides hills and woods, the river and the heaven,
And wells the farmhouse At the gardens end.
The sled and traveller stopped, the courier's feet
Delayed, all friends shut out, the housemates sit
Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed
In a tumultuous privacy of storm.
Come see the north wind masonry
Out OF an unseen quarry eYermore
Furnished with tile, the fierce artidcer
Curves his white bastions with projected roof
Round every wtndward stake, or tree. or door
Speeding, the myriad-handed, his wild work
80 iancIful, so savage, naught cares he
For number or proportion. Moekingly
On coop or kennel ne hangs PsFian wreaths:
A swan-ike form invests the hidden thorn:
Fills mp the farmers lane from wall 10 wall,
haugre the farmers signs; aud, at the gate
tapering turret overtops the work
And when his hours are mum bered, and the world
Is all his own, retiring, as he were not
leaves, when the sun appears, astonished Art
To mimic IN slow structures stone by stone
Butt In an age the mad wind's uight-work,
The frolle architecture of the snow.
-Rc.ph Ual6o Emerson