davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial district of the state Of
Clarke.
F y; P. Lindsay, plaintiff, VS.. A. E. Boren,
The state of Montana sends greeting to thu
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
in the district court Of the First judicial district
OF The state of Montana, in and for tho county OF
Lewis ami, Clarke. and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ton days, exclusive OF ths
summons, if eervcd within this county; or. tx
segyed out Of this county. but within this district,
WYNN twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or INDIGNANT by default will be taken a2ainst you
according to tho prayer of aald complaint.
The SAID action is brought to recover the
sum OF s1l5 with interest at 10 per cent psr an
NUN from January ], 1871, due tho plaintiff for
money loaned defendant at his reuuest. between
January /. 1880, and december 81. 1890; also in
the sum OF ST 800 and interest at II per cent per
annum from January l.. 1880, now due on n Ger
tam promissory note for that amount, dated
with interest AT tho rate of IL Per cent per annpm
from January !, 1890. sud notn being made
and executed by defendant and delivered to
p'aintih and payable to Kim or his order; and for
costs.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, a. above
required. tho said plaintiff will take Judg-
witt $il5 and interest at 10 per cent per annnm
from January /, 1891. md tho farther sum OF
$l,5oo and interest Ct IL por cent per annum from
January l. 1850; and costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal OF tho dis.
trict ceurt of tho First judicial district OF tho
STATE Of Montana. in and for tho county OF Lewis
and Clarke. this thirteenth dag OF July. in
aud ninsty-ope.
lssail JOHN BEAN. Clerk
kenny G. sAlTH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14
Benton,

The ladies of the G. K. Warren Relief
corps will give a grand social entertainment
in Masonic hall on Friday evening, Oct. 16.
The shipment of cattle from Big Sandy
for the week. Oct. lily, will be as follows:
Flowerree & Lowry and B~roadwater d Nc
Culloh, one train: Mellick d Brewster, one
train; II. II. Sappington, n train.
F.. N. West, of Helena, who has very cred
itably filed the position of clerk in Geo.
w. Crane'e store for four weeks past. fin
ished his duties there on Saturday evening
and left for Helena. He resumed his for
mel position as express messenger over the.
Great Northern between Helena and Mipot.
The host of friends of F. A.. Sears, the
busting Burlington man, will regret to
learn of a painful accident which befell
him at Chinook last Friday evening. AS
he was standing by a corral, from which
cattle were being loaded, a steer kicked
through the fence, striking Mr.. Sears a ter
ritfio blow on the leg, just above the knee,
knocking him down.
The shipments of cattle at Chinook and
Big Sandy last week were: On Friday, at
Chinook, Flowerrao d Lowry and Broad
water, eighteen cars; Saturday, Mellick q
Brewster, twenty-three cars, Flowerree &
Lowry, seven cars. At Big Sandy, Satur-
cars each; Sunday, Kohls q Hogan, Fort
Shaw Cattle company, Tingley and G. j.
Mcharnara. twenty-one cars.
Percy Kenneth, of Helena, manager of
the III ranch in Fergus county, and also one
of the finest wing shots in the state, arrived
in Fort Benton from Lew;stown last Satur-
day evening, after spending a day duck
shooting at Harwood's lakes. He sue
ceeded in getting 200 ducks and several
geese, and after presenting quite a number
to Cur citizens, left for Helena with 15C
birds Sunday morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14
Union Pacific system.

The only line running free reclining
chair cars between Montana and the east.
Solid vestibulet trains with elegant diners,
oolonlst and Pullman slee ping oars.
The only line that can route passengers
eastward via Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha or
Kansas City.
Round trip excursion tickets for Salt
Lake and Pacific coast points sold on the
18th of each month.
Round trip excursion tickets for Denver,
Omaha. Kansas City, st. Paul, st. Louis
and Chicago, on sale daily.
No lay over at Butte or Pocatello (as
formerly.)
For further particular call on address
II. O. WILSON,
Freight and Pass. Agent
90 North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14
Freight and Pa
90 North Main street.
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food a mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the no
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digestive
organs. restores the appetite, makes az
sanitation OF food possible and invigorstes
tho whole system. All druggists sell it at
ST. per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14

JERSEY BLUE MINING COMPANY-AT A
meeting of the trustess Of the Jersey Blue
company. in Helena, a s%ufEcient amoHnt OF
stock being represented, 1t wss voted to call a
special meeting Of the stockholders, at the COM
pany's % CO, In Helena, on the LIST day of Doc
embsr, ut four o'clock, p: M. for tho purpose Of
voting upon the proposal to reorgsniae the COM
pany upon an assyssable stock basis,
itslsus. Mont, Got, l. 1891,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14
Great Falls.

A select private school opened at the
Brink house Oct. 1. Miss Long is in
charge.
A marriage license has been issued to Ed
gar r. Durham and Miss Hattie Ross at
Cascade.
The improvements which are being made
OH the Park hotel add greatly to the ap-
p%earanee of this house.
The German Beneficial society will hold
their first annual ball Saturday evening,
Oct. II. in the Corey block.
In the case of Jessie Young vs.. Villa IN
Young, suit for divorce, n decree has
been granted, allowing attorneys fees and
$50 per month alimony.
According to call a number of musicians
met sunday in Arion hall. No organization
was effected buta great deal of work pre-
~lirnlnary to one was performed.
Thu wheels at the electric power house
are all in place, M Superintendent Dick
inson expects to start them up by Thurs
dny, Oct. Is. Work is progressing on the
walls of the building and it will soon be
under cover.
Miss Ella Ford and Mr.. Charles M. By
eIsdorf were married Thursday night Mt
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hick-
ory, Miss Ford is a charming young lady
u bit recently from Ohio. MIR. Byels-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14
WisdOm's Violet Cream

ls the most exquisite preparation in the
world for softeninp and whitening the
hands and face. 1t is not only a substitute
for, but III every respect superior TO glycer-
Inc. cold cream, y~aseline, and like prepare
tions. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14

dorf ia one of the solid business men of
the city, and is held in high esteem by all
who know him.
The Great Falls Water Power and Town
site company have commenced injunction
proceedings against John Dos and Richard
Roe, which fictitious names stand for GER
tain squatters who are building houses on
their land on the river bank. The action
is for the purpose of putting them off tho
property.
Work on the Neihart branch has been a
trif1e delayed by this stormy weather of late
and by the death of Mr., Rice, one of the
sub-contractors. His death kept the piece
of work on which he was engaged back
several days. It is being completed now as
rapidly as possible. The end of the track
is about two and a half miles below Mel
hart. and if no more bad weather inter-
feres the road should be completed by the
25th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
EOZem0n.

Last Friday evening the Chinese laundry
nan at Manhattan was surprised by a visit
from six strange men, who gagged him.
beat him, pulled him about by his cue,
stripped off his clothes and put him into the
ditch.
w. j. Stevenson is perhaps tho happiest
man in town, the occasion being the arrival
little daughter. W. j. says she can write
shorthand and talks enthusiastically about
base bawl.
Prof. A. G. McComb was greeted upon
our streets last Monday. having just re-
turned from the south, whore he spent the
greater portion of the past year. He will
remain here for several weeks to visit with
his numerous friends.
McLain & Robbins have moved into their
new quarters in the Kruger building, next
door to August Gottschalck's armory. They
have added three new chairs and other fine
furniture to their apartments and 10
have the neatest tonsorial parlors in the
state
James Boomer, who farmed Frank Eek
loy's ranch, four miles west of the CITY,
cultivated thirty-eight acres of ground in
oats, which yielded $3.50 bushels, an aver
age of eighty-fve bushels per acre. Twenty
two acres of wheat Welded 1.430 bushels,
an average of si1ty-fve bushels per acre.
A letter from Col, G. A. Gregory says that
the work OF continuing the Gregory high
line cenal and extending laterals is to be
proceeded with. The company will also
cell lands under its canal. Col. Gregory
writes that the Manhattan Mailing company
have Manager Kinkle. at Manhattan, T.. n.
Quew, at Belgrade, and Frank l.. Benepe, at
Eozeman, buying barley for them at the
very highest price of the market.
Married, at Bohemian, Oct. 5, at the
Catholic church, by Rev. A.. Fl. Lambaere,
g. L. Kenkel to Miss Addie Riley; at the
Christian church, Bozeman. Thursday, Dot.
s. Samuel T. MarchinQton, of Chico. to
Miss Addie J. Hearty of Fridley. George e.
Barnaby officiating; at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Dsmers. Bozeman. Oct. 4,
James B. Fisher, of this city, and Mrs.
Louie Coulsor, recently of Butte, Rev. J. A.
Seaton, of the Christian church. officiating.
Ira Dodge returned the first of the week
from another successful aunt of forty days
in the Teton range. making tho first trip
ever made with loaded team around the Te-
tons. His party consisted of Ralph Worth
ington, of Cleveland, O., and three nephewa
of the noted iron king, Carnegie, all of
whom were highly pleased with successful
hunting experience. Two moose, eleven
elk, and numerous antelope and other game
were killed and the trip was q very ~satisfac-
tory one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-14
TO CHICAGO IN LESS THAN a HOURS
via the
NORTHWESTERN LINE
c. ST. P. NJ. & 0. Ry, c. G NV. Ry.
The Shortest and Best Line From st. Paul
to Chicago, Sioux City and Omaha.

The only line running all it's Passenger Trains
in less than II hours between st Paul and Chi
csyo, and while this time is quick. trains do not
have to run at rs high rate of 81 eed to make their
time as On other lines, because this line is shorter
than any other line.
THE Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled Limit
ed" leaving st. Paul at ESQ +. H., makes the
hours and % minutes.
The Daylight Express leaving st. Paul at
and 20 minutes, returning in 10 hours and As
minutes.
This is tie only line by which connections are
assured in Chicago with all fast line trains from
Chicsgo to the east and south in the morning
and TT night.
Close connections are made ut st. Paul with
Northern Pacific and Great Northern trains.
For rates, maps, folders, etc, apply to
L. w. TEhSDALE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
CRUELTY on Az OYSTER BOAT.

Baltimore Jan. (spedall.-Sevcrai cases Of cruel
treatment If oyster dredging vessels have been
reported recently the authorities, Patrick Rock
today appeared at police station and told story u
bTutety board the schooner Maggie NAV. com
manded by Captain lank7 sullivan. Rock says he
shipped the Maggie May, which sailed Yesterday for
the oyster grounds. When of Willow Spring Point
I've and Morris Kerry. another hand. asked Captain
sullivan for something to cat The captain became
enriged, and. selling club. knocked Kerry over
board The latter disappeared and seen again.
Captain Suvans anger ungOvernablc and he
struck Rock. knocking him overheard. When Rock
fell into the water. sullivan took sixtecr-fO0t oar
and began battenng him over the head with II. Bart
10y McDonOugh. the cook lowered the yawi and went
Rocks assistance and put him ashore. lie swOre
ont a warrant for Captain SulliVan's arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
SAVED gY 4 NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. !

chicoco Ian. } (SpeciaD.-Frank Koppek, lquor
bon leenor i'm Hancocllave. and his wife, owe Their
lives TO /. Newfoundland dog. The family occupies
APARTMENTS over the saloon. \ fire starteh al An
early hour this morning in the rear end OF the room
and soon filed the apartments above with 'no@e.
The dog which was chained behind the bar indhaeea
in some way TO break the chain, and bounded through
tba glass door leading to the upstairs apartments
Koppek and his wife were stupid with sfhohe' Nio''
the barking Of the dog aroused hlh' OF "ne'r' NV
.s, drocged him ont Of bed KoppeS does not know ;
h, AZ any rate when he came 10 his senses he found
bnsolf living on the floor near the window with the
dog beside him alternately barking and ching NJ ace
Koupei saw the fire making il way up the staircase
and MANAGED TO get Of the window and iurn " An
alarm When the fremen came ne took his wife down
from the window where he had placed her ont OF hs
r..srb ~ the flames The dog, which va, oadly Guy
in Jumping through the glass door disappeared aAa
cannot be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
4 NEW GAvEL ron RECORDER suYqH

Frank = Beard, stenOgrpher, ana William y. Pen
ney clerk of Part H. General sessions, yesterday pre-
sented Recorder Smyth a handsome ivory gavcl. 10
replace the old that has been welded by the Re
cordcrs Of the city for generations When the two
went 10 1Otans & Schmidt No. - FuIton-st. dealcrs
in ivory aud told Mr.. schmidt for whom the gaycl
was intended he declared that IL should be made Of
the finest piece OF ivory In the city. lie accordingly
made the eavel Of Of the two large uss that have
stood in front Of his shop for thirty years. The gnvel
has gold band il, bearing the inscription The
Hon. Frederick Smyth Recorder. January l. l5s0l sol.
IdOneuS homo. EXegit mOnumcntum acre pcrcnuius. ="
The motto means \ III man. lie has reared mOuu
mcnt more enduring than brass
Mc~srS. Beard and Penney ar, both old newspaper
men and general favortcs. Mr.. Beard stdud~ among
the best StcnOgraphers this city, and Mr.. Penney j.
also widely known ard lIhcfi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
srrrxLAk.S Lr.rrRE on yIMLlzN

There has lc,n goat demand f'r tickets n"
-cpinal', lecture at the Metropolitan opera House OF
Thnr-dav ui-ht for the benefit Of The society {" he
,r,.pd W.r,,,r Girls The subject i- "Nhiii-m u,
mast history and prospects. what N.hili~m Be-. Lib
er,I. and Nihist,: IN 'r rc~pec'lv' positions. Demo
cratic tendency ., the chara.icii-uc common t. i'u
,artlcs Great cyaltaton a. he chief pc'uiArN ~
The extreme party. II. cause. Russian uhN'~'uo'
a. .cuiua.,c, II Russian thu gh'. The intensity e."
intellectual ~, going ON thcrr below the surface
rurrIcnon'> graphic account 81 %. l'2 mltan.
Nrilu.m Of oday II, charartrr and prospects. Tie
certain advent of dcrO7,cy Russia. and the chang
II viii bring ln her International position
Tie aims Il the society to Hcfrcnd WORKING Girls
are IL, follows:
To b.frend needy wothns rIrl- Who arr ont Of "rn
ploymeut receive Inadequate pay or require 'd I'D
r. mr,,ld. a cheerful and ccauly home aud relief
In Zine, Tor such girls. I'D. ,
10 provide instruction, a. Mchnf ol ~'ll support
Tor such ii, ar. unable "a support Themselves.
Th.,. arc the price. OF uckrt-; Orchestra, - ~
dr., dido -. balcony. - 30: family circle, ~
Tb.y may De he'd ~ Willam 4. King. so J3b West
Thirty third St. Primrose House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
THE RAILROAD, CHARGE LEGAL.

I'll. General Term OF the supreme Court yesterday
handed down an opinion reversing the Judgment IN
The suit of william Palm against the NcW-lork' Ne"
Haven and HartG,rd RAILROAD Company. Palm pfld
20 cent, for ticket from Ouc.hundrcd and tAliV
fourth H. 70 Morris Park ard return and he alleged tim
the railroad company could not according TO rs
charter charge more than 3d cents f.? the tnp' ne
bronaM 4 suit and recovered judgment t1r pehHlN
of $50 against tie railroad company lhe "cherd
Form reverse, that IND lucut and orders new trial
Tin. op,,i,r f. vrSt., los judge Freedman and con
,,r-d IN by Chief Judge Scdgeick aud Judge inSfahAm
Tie, hold that the line over which Palm rode wa" tI'
liarien. River and PortcIceter Railroad "Wch H.
leased Us the defendant company.
The Harlem and ro-'chc,ter Railroad Company was
formed under special act II tl' Legislature, u'
.,,rt as and u1. under th. general railroad act
nm, -pr.al A,i d1., uot provide tor the regulation
If the fare III, court hollis, and consequently tI'
plaintiff cannot succeed "a the case no" '|'h"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
Az INTERESTING WILL CASE DECIDED.

Boston, Jan. (special)-An interesting VIII COM
tost was decided this afternoon By jude" Holmes
Tho amount involved was 10000. The te'tatnS
was sallic r. SUMNER. Of Hyde Park. and the VIII
was contested on the ground that she was uhduly
Influenced by the effect, Of Sprtua!sm' ana tha' oy
will made in ls45 she agreed with her sisters u'e'
living that she would leave her property IN oe7s
WAY each sister making similar WILL ana '''aO '''
made a contract which bound her not ~ u''P
t,, .rd tho case Will 20 ~ the full bench tor q
'docis,nn ~ tn, questions of law Involved. Juoss
Holmes said in the course Of hl' deciSon nav
M douht that the ieStarriX was an ara M
n,. 40 NOT understand that | asked q declsTs
her Incapable Of making will SIMPLY on that srounu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

The Board 81 Trade Ard transportation VIII h"u
IFS annual dinner At neimonico'S on January -
Effort, will bee made MAX" this the most lntereStnS
and ENJOYABLE dinner that the Board has ever mad
rl, ,,r,it.c ~ trra nscnents announced yesterday
the names ~ those who had promised 10 speak. ana
also their toa,s. The following + the programme
Sccr,tarr Wludom. our Country'S Prosperity he
uend,nt Upon II, Instruments Of Commerce IhomA'
= u,,ad "a Secretary Of state The Comfy Of the
state. and the Comfy OF Nations Related to Trade
and Transportation Secretary Tracy, "our New
Navy: j. W. Langley, O. C.. Attorney GcnerSI oi
Nova scotia Better Relations, william Mckinley
,r The Tariff and American Progress; Congress
man William {. y. Breckenridge, The New south
Wilfrcd Ialrer leader Of the opposition In the
Canadian Parliament, The Future Of Hall Conti-
nent~: Murat IIal,tcad. The Newspaper as an In
,trumentaity Of Commerce: orlando II. Potter. COM
mcrcc Foreign and Domestic. It's Influence Upon our
People and Government .,,- ,,
Tie Committee ~ Arrangements say IN their circular
that the announcement of e-s speakers II positive
assurance that thi~ will be- the most important and
interesting public dinner given here this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
THEY SAY THEIR BUSINESS rs Leg
CHARGES THAT SHARON & co. ARE VIOLATE;
THE LOTTERY LAWS.

Employees at the Office of sharon & Co., No. ia
BROADWAY denied Yesterday the report that the firms
Mace was the headquarters Of business which was
being carried in violation OF the lottery laws one
Of the clerks said that Mr. sharon in San Francisco
and in reply to a question about the nrms business,
continued:
.We are the New-York representatives. OF the
Guaranty Loan and Trust Company, whose principal
or,c. ,e in San Francisco. This company is incOr
norated under the banking laws OF California. Our
vsem n, business has been tested in the courts In
roedo Chicago and san Francisco and has been de-
arod 70 be perfectly legal. People pay dollar for
h rriyre NJ making loans either Of or through this
COMPANY When they buy their uckct-i mea'' Una, d.
when they pay their dollar they are 'o" 'hi' .ley
rut nm sufficient collateral, they VIII receive loan
% onr regular rate OF interest per cent a year
As the reporter was leaving the ONCE one Oh the
mn, who seemed TO be In exceedingly sehhi huhof
remarked Come in again. Well be giau 10 See Sou
Buy ticket and try your luck, you might happen
TO hit it." -, 49,. ,o,us.
Information obtained from persons WHO nave oou1'
IN, tickets is that drawings for sum agsresagns
s66 600 are said to take place every i'o -"
nrjzes are said to run from 50 TO $loooo' INC 'on
nonv has been doing business for three months IA 's
uv No tickets are sold at the ONCE, No - prosa
,vav hut a number Of persons. VINO report =" uh'
once are said 10 be doing thriving business seins
.h tickets about the city. Reports Of the loans are
uh,ished each month but far as can be discovered
no one In this city has YET rectiv "i,restosting the
80 bmsiness for some time, but nave not peen
ablc 10 learn positively that sharon q 20 arc uShs
the mails Illegally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
TIE SECOND DAY Of THE WEEK or PRAYER

The Reformed Church y Twenty nlntltst. and Fifth
ave. was nearly filed yesterday afternoon with an in
erestcd congregation composed mainly OF women. 1t
the second day Of the week Of prayer held under
the pccs OF the Evangelical Alliance. The Rev.
Dr. John Hall, Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, had charge Of tho meeting. The subject
" Confession and Thank giving Prayers were made
by the Rev Drs. Martin, Wilson, Tyler and COe, and
the Rev Mr.. sullivan. DR.. Hall read selections from
the Book OF Psalms, making running commentary
upon the passages. He SAID that multitudes all over
the country at the same time lifting up their
voices In confession and thanksgiving.
The meeting 20 day will be held In the Madison
SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Church. The subject VIII be
" The Church UNIVERSAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
TIE nnlrH Or ADMIRAL GHRRARDPS WIFE

The death Of Mrs. Anna r. Ghcrirdi. the wife OF
Rear Admiral Bancroft Ghcardi. cOmmandant OF the
north Atlantic squadron. on sunday IN Hroohyh' wa
not unexpected In fact when il was Suggested To
Admiral Ghprtrdi nearly two years ago To give him
command OF the PlrNc squadron. he begged secretary
Tracy not to send him to foreign station. but To gVc
him duty a., near home pO, blc because his invalid
wife ana nj, two Young sons, Bancroft and Walter /,
needed nj, personal attention. The secretary then
continued him in command Of the North Atlantic
squadron. 80 that le might more frequently be with
hi, family.
II had been arranged on saturday that the PhLi-
delpha would sail for the West Indies TO day, but the
death Of Mr. Ghcrird Ia, di-gangcd the plan, and
II +, not certain when the naeNlp will sail. TIN"
aip among Navy officers yc'terday Wa tia; Admiral
tlcrldi would upon hl, own application be detached
fro,n the North Atlantic squadron and bee put on
waiting orders. and that Rear admiral Walker would
lac orcrcd 10 assume command Of the squadron at once.
n /. NOT at all improbable that such change VIII
t,lc plarc ard II would anticipate the programme
which ha, been several times referred to To take
placc In MAY next.