davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE FIRST
judicial District OF the state OF Montana, in
and Tor ths county of Lewis AMI Clarke.
In the matter ot the estate and guardianship OF
Julia Aenc2, n minor.
Order to show CAUSE why order OF sale of real cs-
tat0 should not b. made.
1t appearing to the said court by the petition
this day presented and filed by Jacob Loeb. the
guardian OF taa person AMI estate of Julia
AfncE, a minor. praying for an order OF sale of
real estate, that 1t is necessary to sell tho interest
OF So d minor in the Alice ode, tho buffalo lode,
the Caranangh lode, tho BdHm lode. the Augusta
lods. tho Julia ode and ths Mulgre8 lode, the
e.me being mining claims. for the r, ses set
forth in said petition.
1t is therefore ordered by the said court that
al perEoas iGtereGtea in II q estate Of said minor
appear before the said district court on Bstur,
Jay, the nth day OF September, A. ID. 1891, at Il
o'clock in this forenoon of sad day, in the cont
room OF department number two o. said district
court, at the court house in the said county OF
Le"ls ana Clarke, to show CAUSE why IN order ot
ale should not DO TAINTED to tho said gua,diun
to sell the interest Of tho said minor in said
mining claims.
And that q copy Of this order be published a,
least three successive wesks in Tho Helena Dali,
Independent, n newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated August 5. 1891.
HORACE r. BUCK,
Seal District Judge
JOnI BkAi, Clerk.
BY h.. j. CAsEDY, Deputy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
SHERIFF'S BALE-JOHN HORSKY. IG.
- Miller and Herman kinhtar. nnrtnnrs doing

SHEhiffS BALE-JOHN HORSKY, IG.
Miller and Herman Richter. partners. doing
busine,s as Horsky, Miller & Co., plaintiffs, vs..
tALherlne follanlus, defendant.
CAdcr and by virtue Of an order of sale md
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
district court OF the First judicial district of the
stat Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
ana Clarke, on the 9TH day OF August, A. ID. 1891.
"a the above entitled action. wherein John
iorfky, iR. Miller and Herman Richter, part
niera, DONG bu moss as iiorsky, Miller h Co.,
the above named plaintiffs, obtained a judg-
ment and decree of foreclosnre and
sale against Catherine Follenius, defendant,
on the 18th day of November, A. d.. 1850.
Tor The sunni Of S1,18l ~. besides interest. costs
and attorney lees, which said decree was on tho
29ti' day or N~oNember., A. b. 1890, recorded in
judgment book No. "t' OF snid court at page
~, am commanded to sell all thst certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land, s%ituats, lying and
being in the city II Helena, county Of evils and
'lhrke: state OF Montana, and bounded and do
scribed "a follows, to- wit:
Lot twenty tG9l in block thirty (sO) in tho
Northern Pacific addition to The city Of Helena.
county ana state Aforesaid, together with ali and
singular the 'enements, hereditaments and an
pnrtehahtes thersunto belonging or IN any wise
appertl, nj X. ~
fnblic notice is hereby given that ON Thursdny.
the 2.l day of August, A. y. 1891, at IL o'clock
IN. OF that day, at the front door Of tho court
llpuse: Helena. Lewis and Clarke comfy. Mon
lana, ! VIII, Ill obadienca to raid order of sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell The
Above described property, or so much thereof
WIN interest and casts, to the highest and bost
bidder, for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August.
a. ID. 1881. ~
CHA6. NJ, JEPFERIs. Sheriff.
ny Ialpn u. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
ALL FOR JIM.
Quay, Cameron and All the Heelers Are
In Line.

Quay, Cameron and All the Heelers Are
In Line.
PITTsBURa. Pa, Aug. 14.-Pennsylyania
republicans, from Senators Quay and Cam
eron down to the ward heelers. have been
falling over one another for the last week
in their effort to let the public know that
they propose to have the Pennsylvania del
eeat1on to the next National Republican
convention shout for Blaine if the secre-
tary Of state is in the land of the living
when that body meets. Quay started the
ball by remarking last Friday that he had
dreamed Blaine was coming"
Q. L.. Mages, the senator's rival for the
leadership in this state, saw the significance
of the remark, and in the next issue of his
paper, the Pittsburg Times, declared for
Blaine. Two davs later came a definite
announcement that Quay and Cameron
had decided to throw their influence for
Blaine. sour republican county conven-
tons have been held since, one in the
eastern and three in the western part of
the state, II each has declared fol
Blaine.
This morning the Commercial Gazette,
which has long been regarded as the partic,
nlar m%outhpiece of Senator Quay, fell into
line with a long statement of the reasons
why Blaine is the most available
candidate the republicans car
run next year, and with q prediction that he
will be nominated by accIamation, ano
his majority the next time will be too grea'
for him to bo counted out by the Tammany
election boards of New York city,"
Thus, SO Ear as surface indications go, thu
republicans of Pennsylvania are, and will
be, united for Blaine. 1t is charged, how
ever, that Quay il not sincere, and tina
whilo he prefers Blaine to Harrison, hi
real object in allowing it to be understood,
that he ia for Blaine is to avoic
a contest and so obtain control of til
Pennsylvania delegation and secure the go
lection of such delegates SO he will be abb
to vote for any candidate he chooses
Whether this plan will succeed will depen,
largely on the strength and vigilance of tn
anti-Qusy republicans.
MaGee Ia undoubtedly sincsre in his de
mand for Blaine. If he can secure the &c
lection Of nti-Quay republicans as nationa
delegates the Pennsylvania delegation vii
be for Blaine. If the delegation is 70
Quay first and for Blaine next it will b
wise to abstain from bets as to what candi
date will finally get the vote of Pennsyl
yenia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
Excursion Rates to California.


On the 18th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell Iound-trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, 60
ing via Portland and returning same way,
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
returning via Ogden and Silver Bow, 800.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
20 tlGnd, entering San Francisco in one
direction either gong or returning, $3.50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco, and returning same route,
$93.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San ~ ncisco. returning via Sacramento
and Ogden, $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty daya for
gong passage, With return at any time with
i'll the final limit of SIX months.
A. ID. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.. Helena, Mont.
CHAs. S. FEE, G.P.G 1. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
CONSUMPTION,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L Judicial District. in the state of Montana, in
and for the county of Levi and Clarke.
~ the natter OF the estate of Katharine Kenok,
'eceased.
0:def to show CAUSE why order of sale Of real
sstnte shonld not be made,
1t ep7eariGs 10 the said court, by the petition
this day presented zld f!sa by Jacob Loeb and
Aeuis 6tasIr. the aiministrators of the estate of
Rather De Rack, deceased. praying for An order
q sais Of real estate. that i is necessary 10 sell
!af Ia'orasS OF s.lia estate in the Alice lodo. the
1rd1lo IDtle. tic Gas ansuah lode. the Adam
leds, tho Aus.uses lode. the Julia lode and tbs
aal4rav lsds. the same beins mining claims, for
the resson set forth in said petition.
It ID therefore srdeaad by the said court that
al pargoaa interested in the estate OF said de-
ccEsea Appear ssIore the said distriot court OF
aaturday, ths fifth dey Of sepren Der, A. d. 1881,
II 10 O'Clock in the forenoon ofthe sad day, in
the csu"t room of department number two, Of
.sid court. In tina court house OF said county OF
avis ard Clarke, TO show csrss why an order
: oUi4 no5 t.o CREATED to the said administrator
@ al I o a2id mining ~cjaiTas.
%ad that a easy 81 this order be published Al
'e-aJ foar w,cks Ia { ha aily Helena 1ndepend,
mt, q newspaper printed and published in said
sunny.
Da,e1 AugRet S. 1891.
HORACE r. BUCK,
lseal1 District Judge.
\ trns copy. Attest:
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
by Ii. j. CASSIDY, Deputy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15

.Nsop has told lis tho tale Of q mule which,
from overlooking. sglloped- about felt
was q high-Mettlea racer, and / am his own
child in speed and spirit" Merit day. he was
sick and weary; he then exclaimed: " must
nave made " mistake: my father. after all,
could have been only an ass A man. after
eating q good dinner. nsy feel extravagantly
Infer he feels like an ASST he IL slrly and grim,
his stomach and liver are sluggish, he is
morose, Respondent and out OF serts" gen.
orally. Fox Indigestion. Buiousness and all
arrangements of the stomach. Liver and
Bowels, Dr.. Pieroe's Golden MEDICAL Discov-
cry is an uneauaied Remedy. Contains no
fermeut and dognngs the digestive processes.
II ~cleanSes the system and cures pimpies,
Diseases. Scrotaleus affections, as Fever
sores, Hip-joiat Disease, Swellings and Tu-
mors, yield TO its superior Alternative proper
ties.
WORLDS DrsprNsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
rIoS, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15

NOTICEOFAPPLICATION TO CUTTIM Bflk,
~ In accordance with the provisions of section
!, of the aot of March 8, 1891. and under the
rules and regulations Of May 5, 1891. l. the
undersigned, hereby give notice that at the, e4pi-
ration of twenty-one days from the first publica-
ton Of this notice: | will make written appiica-
ton to the honorable secretary Of the interior for
authority to cut and remove all the merchantable
raw logs, whits and red pine, on the following
described land:
The land being unsarveyed, but commencing at
what will be the southwest corner of section 81.
township II north, of range No. 2 west, when
surveyed: running thence east three miles. thence
north one nLe. thence vest three miles. thence
south one milo to plaza of beginning, comprising
sections q, q and Is. of the said township, and
containing nineteen hundred and twenty u,920)
acres.
Said land having thereon about six hundred
thousand feet of white and red pine in about
equal quantities. Said land being non mineral
rough and steep and not fit for agricultural pur-
poses, and is located in the county OF Meagher in
the state Of Montana.
CHAS. COCHRAN.
Dated Aug. 4. 1891.
First publication Aug. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
banks end Of Wild flowers may be had for
BIO BOUQUETS AND pra pnrcKs.


the picking.
BIO BOUQUETS AND BIg PRrcKs.
There are numerous villages between VAL
psrAiso and the capital. but only two Of size and
Consequence. These are Quilloto and Santa
Felipe. and at both stations swarms Of ragged
men and women are always collected when the
train stops, with fruit and flowers t. sell. Such
gorgeous bouquets one sees nowhere else In
Chilli. They are arranged in huge. pineapple
shsped bnnches, often larger than ordinary
water bucket-some composed entirely Of
swGet-scented violets, others all roses or all
psnsies or OF mixed howers-every one Of them
put mp IN the same ungraceful shape and sur
rounded by vast circle Of scalloped paper.
Lazy as these bedraggled traders look, there
are no fools among them. Step ont upon the
platform to purchase bouquet and every one
OF them ''sizes you up" in the twinkling Of an
eye. IL you have the misfortune to be not Of
the manor born, they know you for q despised
out Of money. They have heard some
how-probably through the prattle of in
judicious travellers - that flowers cost
great deal in New York city;
therefore they unblushingly demand IS for the
over-grown bunch of violets. (and it would be
well worth it if grown in a northern green
house), but will take Is cents for its counter
part without a murmur from native customer
who is posted on local prices. Gillian flowers
seem to be particularly short lived. The hot
ing bouquet vendors plunge those they have
failed to sell during the day into the nearest
stream and palm them of as freshly picked on
unwary passengers by the night train, who are
deceived by their dying fragrance, but cannot
see their dilapidation in the dim light.
QUAINT HAMLETs ALONG THE ROAD.
Some Of the hamlets along this road are a.
quaint as their names. There 10 Llaillai, pro-
nounced Yi-yi, where you take breakfast or
supper, according to the train you happen to
be on: and Thal-Thal. where you may have a
cup OF hot tea, or a glass of milk, chicha
whisky, and a sandwich or a cigarette, accord
ing to your taste and sex. Then there is Lii
manche, with its beautiful gardens and
orchards, where many families of the middle
class. who cannot afford the prices at aristo-
cratic Vino del Mar and FL Salto retire to pass
. cool and quiet summer; and Los Andes. where
you change to a branch road il bound for the
mountains, or for Mendoza, on the Argentine
side Of the famous Uspallsts Pass, which we
must traverse by and by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23

VINEYARD OF THE SEA.
The first stopping place is called Vino del
Mar c'vlneyard Of the sea-" pronounced veen-
ye), . suburban town. where the vealtbiest
people Of the country come to spend their sum-
msra IL 10 the Long Branch OF Chill nv far
ths most elegant and fashionable resort in ali
south America. not excepting Petropolis and
Gan Paulo near Rio de Janeiro, those former
seess OF royalty during Dom Pedro's time
1any Of the citizens Of Valparaiso and the capt.
~ and even OF the far south, own splendid es-
Adjustments in Vino, and in times o; peace the
president Of the republic spends part OF
every year here IL is in no sense a CONNER
sial place, but reminds one Of some of the pop-
Mar resorts IN California, on the Atlantic coast
and along the shores Of the Mediterranean.
Graceful cottages and pretentious mansions
are sst In marvellous gardens of fruits and
1owers- There are lovely walks and drives
end Longing places and unrivaled bathing
liabilities, and an immense hotel, wherein il Is
Ne fashion, especially on Sundays. for parties
coming out by train from Valparaiso to break
last about midday. A great many English
people reside in Vino. therefore it goes without
aging that there ID a fine race course and
~ horssoack riding is greatly INDUCED in by
Doth ladies' and gentlemen. Nowhere in the
World can better society be found and the
dinner parties, high teas. lawn fetes and kettle
drums are like bit Of London life transferred
% his remote corner.
yAsnIoNABLI TO GO THERE TO BREAxyAsr
Csoss py VINO del Mar Is long. low, pale
Ses-painssd hospital, which looks large enough
- hold most Of the population and might b
handy tn case Of an emergency. such. for in
sseneS, e Visitation from yellow jack OF
vomauyo, since both those terrors sometimes
como this way. Just beyond is an Immense
sugar fsctory, the largest in Chill; and few
1oss further on 10 another famous resort
1ensd ~ salto The Leap" "a little hamlet
WITH . big hotel and q magnificent NEW behind
~ Though IL b fashionable to 20 out to break
- h Vino, il 10 ultra-fashionable to come te
- anlto, not only because the journey il
longer and costs . tribe more, but because rea
srssm b to be had here, beside fresh fruits and
Other delicaciss which neither love nor money
can wiring from any landlord in Valparaiso
Bshind he great hotsl there 10 . Winding road
,bouldsrs and beside . Drawing stream, under
the shade Of oaks and beeches. The merry
little river executes many saltos in its wild race
fDeo IL highlands 10 The go, and along il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
HOTEL AT VINO DEL MAR,

Hereabouts in central Chill the country ia
gently undulating. the hills on both sides COW
cred with green scrub and the valleys crowded
with vineyards, orchards and fields of barley
and clover. There are occasional groups OF
palm trees. but they are rather dwarfed and
slckly SO far from the equator, and we are de-
lighted to behold long stretches of those gor-
geous yellow flowers known as California pop
pies wherever the English language is spoken,
only in this alien soil they grow much larger
than those that carpet the valleys of the golden
state. The fields and pastures present the most
vivid emerald tints ever saw-perhaps by con-
trast with the brown of the foothills and the
SHOWS of the envir oning mountains, at any rate
ley and clover and the sky 10 bIuer and the sun
shine brighter.
TIE CROPS IN CHILL
The land is generally owned in immense es-
tates and irrigation is necessary in nearly all
the coast districts. Yet there is no lack Of
rivers in Chill, "a many as seventy-eight of
them being deep enough to float craft of vari-
ous kinds, with a total navigable length OF
$500 miles, not to mention a multitude of
smaller streams, numerous lakes and the long
line OF sea coast. Farther in the interior the
climate is more equable than so near the Pa
cific and the soil is prodigiously fertile. Not
withstanding the rude methods Of agriculture
yet in vogue the wheat crop is enormous, and
there is a remarkable yield of other products
notably potatoes-considering the limited area
devoted to farming. OF course We are speak
ing of peaceful times. There will be almost no
crops of any kind this year because the labor
ers have all gone off to fight one another, on
the side of the government or of the opposition.
ARTICLES OF EXPORT.
Mining is reckoned as Chili's most important
industry and agriculture next. Among the
articles of export wheat and -four figure prom
inently: also barley, potatoes, corn, wool,
hides, dried and sailed beef, honey, beeswax.
beans. hay, butter and cheese. Most of these,
however. go no farther than Bolivia and Peru,
the countries Immediately to the northward.
Gillian wines are also highly esteemed and
have not only a very large consumption at
home, but millions of gallons are annually ex-
ported. In South America, as in Europe,
everybody drinks wine, and water on the din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23

BkEAkEAsT IN THE OPEN AlR.
ner table would be considered such mark of
barbarism that even a Terra del Fuegoan
would not indulge in it if he became suffi-
GENTLY civilized to own table. Yet there is
little drunkenness here. and what there is is
mostly among foreigners who have learned
whisky -guzzling at home and los pobres who
are obliged to confine themselves to chicha
The latter beverage in Chill is not at all like
the corn chicha of the northern countries, this
being q sort of raw cider distilled from the
grape
Yet the Gillian farmer. as a rule still plows
with a sharp-pointed piece Of wood, sometimes
shod with iron, sometimes not, and has never
known any better harrow than a bundle of
brush, while all the threshing Of his enormous
crop is done by the primitive method Of driv-
ing horses to and fro over the grain.
RAILROADS IN CHILL.
Speaking of railways. Chill has at the present
time about 1,l50 miles of them in operation.
and surveys have been made for the construc-
ton OF as much more. OF the completed rail-
roads the state owns $50 miles and private indi-
viduals and corporations the remainder This
road from Valparaiso to Santiago, including its
branches to Las Vegas. Santa Rosa and the
Andes. is about $50 miles long. From the capi-
tai it runs almost due south to Angel. 352 miles
more. beside a branch to Palmilla. From tn ,
present terminus il il to be extended away
down to Valdivia-an important German settle
u ndIle-tQat
Is, il the country ever RECEIVERS from this
causeless war. The road would then traverse
the comparatively unknown territory of Arau-
cania, and would doubtless do more toward
civilizing those hitherto unconquerable In
dams than the presence of q standing army
Chilians claim the honor Of constructing the
first railway in South America lin 1850 that
between Calders and Copiapo, which the insur-
gents recently destroyed.
BUSINESS DONE BIT TEEN.
have seen an official statement to the effect
that last year the total number Of passengers
carried by all the Gillian railways was !, S62,.
$50; the amount of cargo sos, 3S5 tons, and the
receipts -, l42. 9o5. These figures do not in.
cluds the short lines in operation at the GOA
mines OF Coronel, Lota, Leba and Punta Arenas
nor that running from old San Antonio to the
mouth OF the Maipo river.
The government also keeps in repair about
forty miles Of street railway highways to the
length Of IL. 600 miles and !, 100 mule paths in
the mountains.
Arrived in the outskirts Of Santiago we are
| turned out at a very imposing depot of iror
and brick, and following the crowd come n
length to long line Of waiting street cars and
carriages. Securing one Of the latter we hay,
| a three-mile drive through the beautiful Alma
eeda, with its trees and waterways, Diez-y-ocht
| avenue, lined on both sides with marble nal
aces and other closely built streets to the prin
cipai hotel ON the central plaza.
| FANNIE b WAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23

We show here something new in the why Of a
screen. 1t is medieval in character and should
be decorated with coat of arms or crest.
Brocatelles will be as much used next season
as heretofore. From the sample colors that
have been called for it 10 evident that the sales
run to light tints, for in collection Of eighteen
colors recently inspected by us sixteen Of them
were on the soft and washed-out order.
PRETTY AND CHEAP
II there il any one class Of people more missr-
able thar another 1t 10 that extensive constit-
uency having the pate de fois gras taste and
want styles that they cannot get in cheap goods.
They reiterate that they don't care for
quality as long as they get effect
All, If they could only look over
some Of the goods seen by Us recently
they would be happy; for one or two of the
things, artistic and cheap; imitation Bagdad
stripes at IS cents, dead copies of the
% goods; cotton hangings resembling the
brocades as closely az cotton pongees re-
semble the light silk goods, at IS cents, 50
inches wide-things that man sees in . hasty
review Of the market and remembers. The
colors are good and the designs are pure, being
copies of expensive fabrics; jdtes, in the dain-
test tints and harmonious, on the brocade order,
90 cents yard. so inches wide, aud MORE An
iques at 10 cents
BRASS AND IRON BEDsrEAps.
Inc general aoopt1on OF brass and iron bed-
steads has brought about many curious whims
and theories. Not long ago a woman called at
New York retailers for IAN electric non-con-
ductor." The salesman assured her he didn t
know Of any such thing. She described the
idea as q cup like soup bowl, which stands
in one Of the corners of the bedstead.
I'VE have" said the dealer, when the lady,
with sense of superiority and contempt for q
man so slow in his business, had departed, ''all
sorts Of cranks come in here since brass bed
steads have prevailed. One woman is afraid
that brass bedsteads will make her nervous;
that they will rob her Of all her electricity
while another will insist upon having them, be-
cause she understands that they charge the bed
with just that vital force, and then they kick if
our charge is too high.
Most women seem to agree that they attract
lightning, and it is difficult for me to explain
that they don't. Some few think that they
tarnish easily; others rather mistily fear that
they need the same polishing that you put on
the handle Of the big front door, but with all
the many fears and prejudices the goods ore
selling steadily more and more every day. Now
how do You account for tbat2
Then there is the glass cup scheme A
woman called here lately, and instead Of wish
ing the cup at the top Of the bed she asked for
cups in which to rest the casters. told her
that we had sometimes sold such things, but
the people that bought them filled them with
vinegar to keep reaches from climbing up. l
will never forget the look she gave me-"
TAKING SCREEN.
A screen which is distinctly feminine, 'just
lovely" in every particular, is done upon bam-
boo or enameled frame and Of daintiest silk,
The illustration tells the rest. It combines the
screen with q catch-sll