davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26

SHERIFF, SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EN-
- ecution in my handp. issued ont of the district
court of tho reoond judicial district of the state
Of Mont,ns, in and for tho county of Silver Bow,
in the suit Of Henry l.. Frank against Charles r.
Hill and John steinmetz, duly attested the ath
day of May, A.. D 1884. | have levied upon all the
right, title and interest Of the said Charles T.
Hill AID John steinrnetz, in and to the following
described property. situated In Lewis and Clarke
cour' y, state OF Montana, viz:
Lots nine l8l and ten 10) in block six hundred
and two t602) of Hobnoi. Il Cannon's addition to
The city of iielena also tho rw. "A of the sw. IA
and the 80. II Of the Rw. u n d tho sv Il of the
70. d Of %section fourteen IA township eleven
~, north of Innre three go vast.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
herciitnrnents and appurtenancns the. eunto
belonging, or in nnywiro appertaining
Z. office is hereby given th,t on Tuesday, the
sth day o, juno, A. D, losl' It tho hour Of
front door Of tho court house, in the faid
city of Heiena. ! will soil all the right; ttla
and interest Of the said tharler r. Hill md John
s%teinmetz, In and to the said above described
property, 10 the highest bidder for cash in haud.
Given under my hnnd this the sth day Of
June. AID. 1891.
CHAS. NJ. JIFFER. Is. Sheriff,
By Il. q. JOHNSON, Deputy sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
June "a, 1891.

NDIICETO GItEDITORS-INT II DISTRIC"
~ court of the first judicial district of the state
Of Montana. in and for tho comfy OF Lewis and
Clarke.
In the matter of the estate Of George T. Staples.
decaAsed.
Office Is hereby given by tho undersigned. adj
ministratrix of tho a9tate If George L. Staples,
deceased, In tho craditora OF, and all pcrhots ha7-
ing clnims against the said deceased. to exhibit
thonl with the necessary. vouchers within four
month"; after The !lrrt publication of this notice.
to the said niministrntris at her residence 10
parysvillc, Montana. tho same being tho place for
the transaction of tho brsiaees Of said estate in
tho said county of Lewis md tlsrke
HELENA STAPLES.
Administrative OF tho estate oi George l.. Staples.
Deceased.
Dated April az. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
C-@ JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
Seal District By H. r. THOMPSON,
3Court LIST judi. Deputy Clerk.
I, list. Mont. ]. ". Kinsiey,
~~--@ Atty. for plaiptiffe.

SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for tho county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Clara l.. Nalley, plaintiff, vs.. Charles K. Nalley.
defendant.
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the r irst judicial district
of he state OF Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis am Clarke. and to answer the complaint
day of service) after the service on you of this
summons, if served within this county: or, if
served ont OF this county. but within this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken nvsinst you.
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to obta I'm a decree
disso.vlnB tho lrarrlfg e rotation exis ing bet een
the plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds OF
willful desertion OF the plaintiff by the defend
ant and his Departure from the state wit lout the
intention of ratlrIing, and habitual drunken
ness of he defendant for more than one year last
p,st: fer tho custody. b. the plaintiff, of tho
children Of said p!aintif and defendant and for
her costs.
And You arc hereby notified that il You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. tho faid plaintiff viii tAke default
against YOU. and apply 10 tho Colrt for the relief
demanded in tho complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court OF tho First judicial district of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, this tGnth ebay OF juno. in
the yea7 IF our Lord. ono thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one.
3Colrt list Judi leputy Clerk.
- Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26

SUMMONS-lN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
partners doing business as Ho1sky, MiIier 4 Com.
pany, plaintiffs, va Catherine Follenius and
Edward Gaulet, defendan,s s.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants.
You are hereby required to, appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of tho first judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis AMI Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive of tho
summons, if served within this county; or. if
served out of this county, but within this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken AGAINST you.
That said action is brought to obtain a decree
of this court decreeing that Edward Gaulet has
no right, tito or in crest in or to lot twenty,
block thirty, Northern Pacific addition to tho
ma, that TIE said / dward GauIet holds eail lot as
trustee for Catherine roilenlus. that the sheriff of
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, be by decree
of this court directed to sci said lot ard t. apply
the proceed thereof to. the satisfaction Of a
certain judgment rendered in an action, WI erein
these plaintiffs obtained n Judgment aga nst
Catherine Follenins on the 9TH d of December.
1897, for other equitable relief and for costs Of
suit.
And you are hereby notified that if You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to tho
court for the relief demanded in their com-
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, this twenty ninth day OF April, in
the year of our Lord, ono thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26

Send your address to the sec
rotary for the Premium List.
The additional inducemcnt of
Half Rates from all points in
Montana on all railroads, makes
the occasion a fit and proper time
to pay the Capital City a visit.
A. ]. DAVIDSON, President.
FRANCIS PORE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
RACERS CHANGE OWNERS.

Holly Buys Terry and A. S. Ashe Gets
the Duke of MiIpitas.
Small fields and rainy weather have had
their due effect on the racing Of the Sacra-
mento Jockey Club this week. The pro-
gramme calls for alternate days of running
and trotting events. On Wednesday the
first of the harness races were set for deci-
sion, but the track, owing to heavy rain
storms, was quagmire except where it
was an inland sea. Under these adverse
conditions the trotters could only founder
around in the mud, and one race had to be
postponed. In the running races the
largest field numbered but four starters.
Taking it altogether, it is much TO be regret
ted that the meeting has not so far proved
the success it ought to be.
Is. {. Holly, although he sold off nearly all
OF his large string OF tr0tterS and thorough
breds on the grounds of his serious Ill
health, cannot entirely sever himself from
the associations OF handling good racer or
two on the track. Ever since he won nice
little stake on Terry tor a situation when
the chestnut son of Alta ran second to Hot
spar over distance of ground at the recent
Blood-h0rSe meeting he has thought very
we'll of the colt. When A. S. Ashe offered
to sell Terry to Holly the other day for
$1,000 the chance was quickly accepted by
the vallejo horoeman, and nnleSS change
is made Terry will go through the entire
western aud northern circuits, commencing
al Denver. In the hands Of such an astute
horseman as Holly Terry will prove a good
money horse and his owner Will win him out
long before the circuit is over. After sell
ing Terry, AShe bought from Charley Boots
the brown three-yeaT-old colt Duke OF Mil
ptaS, by Duke OF NorfOlk-Gipsy. The price
at which the colt changed hands is not
given, but il is supposed it did not exceed
$1,000, the figure at which Boots offered To
sell him last fall. There is not faster or
gamier colt on the Coast than Duke,
neither is there worse behaved one at the
post anywhere. In his exercise the Duke
can run away from almost anything, but
bring him once out to race ana he Is per-
feet demon. Cy Mulkey thinks that the
colt can be quieted down and made to be-
have himself. If this can be accomplished,
AShe Will have one Of the best three-year-
oldS in the country. but if his temper cannot
be subdued his owner will be heavy loser
by the purchase.
Up to last night 120 entries have been re-
ceiYed for the sixteen races on the pro-
gramme of Oakland Jockey Clubs initial
meeting, which commences at the Oakland
track tomorrow week, Saturday, May 10th.
1t is probable that further entries will be
received from Sacramento, and that when
the books close over 200 horses will have
been entered. As there was only one entry,
Keito, in the Oakland Derby one and a half
miles, received up 10 date. it will probably
be declared off unless more fall in and
another race substituted in its stead. Out
side of the Winters, PalO Alto, Rose and
Undine stables, the same horses that raced
at the Bio Od-hOrSe spring meeting, with
few new aecesSions, viii furnish the fields
that start.
The morning call., 1891-05-08

Albert Pissis. Francis. Henry Piiman, Frank NJ.
Pxley. Mrs f. M. Plxley, E. E. Potter, Joseph
ROWING.
Ford II. Rogers. John H. kedington, Isaac L.
Requa, L. J.. R0binseG, Mrs. A. IL. Rutherford,
Anton Roman, Mrs. j. L. Rathbone I. Ii. Rear
den, Joseph d. Redding, W. T. Redlngton,
Amandus Repsod. Mrs. NJ. G. richardson, w.
G. Richardson r. p. RiIhet, G. 2. HlxfOrd IT, 5.
Roberts, C. ID. Robinson. George II. Roe. Joseph
ReoS, Julius Rosenstirn, Joseph Rosentha
Marcus Rosentha Clark Z. X. Royce, Henry b.
John /. SabE, L. S. B. Sawyer, Abraham Sci
Igman Henry SchmiedeI, Miss Alice w. Scott,
Shaw, Leland Stanford, J. "a. Stearns, Adolnh
SutrO, y. C. SamuelS. George ID. Sanders. "A. r.
Sawyer, A!oBZ0 Sawyer, j. II. Sayre,. Rupert
Schmid, Herman Sehnable, Toby SchluSsler,
Arthur Scrivener, Mrs NJ. T. S. Searls, j. S. SeY-
eranee, Frederick +. Shafer, S, w. Shaw, L. s.
Sherman, w. Il. Sherwood, Charles IL. Shnn,
Major Simpson. Leon Soss Louis Sloss Jr. w.
r Smedberg, O. ". NJ. Smith, 6. Frank Smith.
Sidney NJ. Smith, James Spiers, H. II. Sprague,
A. b. Spreekels. Claus Spreckels. G. A. Spreekeis
John d. Spreckels, +. ID. Stadtmler William
6. Stafford, John A. Stanton. A. ". Starbird,
Miss Nellie Stearns, II. J. Stewart =. + Stone,
George Ii. Strong Frank }. Sullivan. +. w. SUM
ner, r. H. Swain. Benjamin Il. Swan, ROBERT ID.
Swayne, Harry w. SyZ.
A. L. Tubbs, Lloyd Teyis, Mrs. nj. B. M. To-
land, L. w. iabeT, Edward X. Taylor, John lay
lor. Louis Thors, Alfred Tobin, A. n. Towne,
Walter Turnbull.
Jacob Underhill. Isaac Upham.
A. II. Vail, II. L. Van Wyck. Carl Won Perbant,
Baron j. d. Won Schroeder
George Wallace, Raphael Veil, A. G. Whit
comb. w. w. Virgins, j. G. Wimerding, Will
lam Winter, F. c. Woodbury., Sslim WOOdworth,
l.. Wadhams. Mrs. William T. Wallace, |. n.
Walter, j. B. Wandesfofde, A. A. Watkins, j. A.
Waymire. A. Weinart Samuel b. Welch, +.
Marion Wells, George II. Wheaton, Mrs. A.
Randall Wheelan, Lowell White, George Fl. Whit
ney. j. D. Whitney, w. Frank Whittier, II. A.
Williams, Frank Williams, Mrs Virgil Williams,
NJ. s. Wilson, s. NJ. Wilson, Russell j. Wilson,
+. S. Wenslnger. Miss E. Withr0w. William s.
Wood,
Frederick Yates, r. d. Yelland.
Frederick w. ZeiIe Nine. Ziska.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
A ROMANCE RECALLED.
An Abduction Which Resulted Happil
to Both Parties,

to Both Parties,
Mr.. Z. Il. Jackson, whose exploit at Clith-
eroe has aroused such a sensation in Eng
land, is not the first Englishman, even in
modern times, to take advantage of the Pc
culiar English law relating to conjugaI
rights.
Mrs. Jackson had different experience
from Lady Emily, the wife of Sir Hercules
Robert Pakenham, and daughter OF the
proud English family of Dispenser. This
lady, shortly after marriage concluded TO
leave her husband. She had no known
ground for complaint and it is surmised she
dld not like Irish surroundings and became
homesiek for England. Sir Hercules be-
loBged to an Anglo-Irish family more noted
for courage than prudence, as lnstanced In
the case of his famous brother, Sir Ed,
ward. who fell in the battle of New Orleans.
When he came home one day and found
that Lady Pakenham, to whom he had
been married about two months, was miss
ing he did not sit down quietly, but made
up his mind to get her back.
Mereworth Castle. Kent, was then, as
now, no contemplate place of refuge. aud
everybody in the vicinity was almost a
feudal VasSal of the Dispensers. Emily
had every reason to consider herself safe ia
her ancestral halls, and indeed nobody
could have dreamed that she was in any
danger aDQucblOU. OH 116FCui6S idlu His
plans well, and he had for assistants two
sturdy veterans who had followed him in
the Peninsular War. He brought carriage
comfortably furnished, and pair OF swift
horses, when he drove up to Mereworth
Castle one pleasant day in 1917.
Sir Hercules did not condescend to lie in
wait. He called at the castle, asked for his
wife, and was ushered into her presence.
She told him that she would not Ieturn to
live with him. Sir Hercules, who well de-
served his name picked her up gently and
firmly, and carried her, too dazed 10 summon
help, to his carriage. The menials who
saw the act did not dare to Interfere, but
FASTENED to inform Lord Dispenser. 1t
took that gentleman some time to organize
pursuit, and meanwhile Sir Hercules aud
his captive were speeding swiftly toward
Sandgate. There vessel awaited Sir Her
cules, prepared to convey him to Ireland.
He was oYertaken during the delay attend
ant upon embaTkatiOn, but he promptly and
positively threatened to kill any one inter-
fering with him.
Lord Dispenser concluded, after parley,
not to attempt a rescue. Sir Hercules prom
ised that if Lady Emily would remain with
him four months longer she would then be
at liberty to make her own choice as to the
future, and on this basis a truce was ar
ranged. At the end of the four months
Lady Pakenham was willing to remain
with her husband, and they lived together
happily for tilirty-two years, when he died,
she surviving him for a quarter OF Gen.
tury longer.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
ART AND SOCIETY.
A Brilliant Reception Reid by the
Art Association.
The Twenty-eighth Exhibition of Paintings
Opened With Eclat-some of the Pic
lures and Their Critics

Last evening the rooms of the San Fran
cisco Art Association, at 430 Pine street,
were crowded with a select representation
of local art-lovers, on the occasion of the
opening reception in honor Of The twenty
eighth exhibition of paintings, under the
auspices of the association.
Whether or no Goethe was correct in his
dictum that 1.-THE beautiful is greater than
the good, for it includes the good and adds
something to it," certainly the elite of San
Francisco seem to be fully conscious of the
importance Of agriculture. The attendance
comprised some of cur best people and
those most appreeiative Of the beautiful in
nature and art.
1t was not a formal affair, being strictly
limited to members, although there were a
few favored exceptions TO the rule. Street
costumes were very generally worn, although
evening attire for both ladies and gentlemen
had been selected by the punctilious in Ell
quette. The art gallery was altogether too
small 10 contain the interested attendance,
which oYeThOWed into the spacious work
shop" yOnd, where, in the midst OF circle
of chatting. resting friends, the musicians
played the latest waltzes and opera airs.
EMBARRASSED WITH FLOWERS.
The rooms from the first entrance pre-
scented a most brilliant appearance. The
outermOst veSubule was tapestried with
dried palms, but il was the corridor within
that fairly aStonished as it charmed with It's
The morning call., 1891-05-08
STRIKING PICTURES.
Some OF Those on The Walls of the Art
Association.

Some or Those on The Walls OF the Art
Association.
The rooms Of the San Francisco Art As
ISOLATION were in state of disorder nearly
the whole Of yesterday, as they were receiv-
ing the finishing touches preparatory to the
opening of the twenty-eighth annual exhi-
billion last evening.
Although the pictures were safely on the
walls, and the catalogue was in the print
ers hands, several artists were on hand
with Yarnish-pots and brushes giving their
works careful retOuching. A number of
statuettes and busts stood on the floor coy-
cred with dust. while their creator was as
busy as possible in retouehing them with
powders, and in preparing pedestals for the
pieces Of sculpture in various parts of the
room.
a number Of NOrkmen were present with
step-laddeTs, hammers and nails putting up
decorations, while Secretary Martin was
Kept hard at work preparing numbers for
the exhibitors, in answering questions by
the score. At length the preparations were
nearly concluded, order grew out of chaos,
and by early evening the tired workers were
glad to see that everything was in order for
the invited guests. The number Of pictures
on the walls is not far from 100, which ex-
ceeds the display of last year, and their
quality IS admitted by critics of judgment to
be higher than that of any former exhibition.
The principal artists represented are
George lines, r. d. Yelland, William Keith,
Emil Garrison, Charles RoliO Peters, Arthur
i. Mathews, e. JOuilin, Jules TayernieT,
Norton Bush, Chris Jorgensen, Henry Alex
ander, Oscar Kunath, W. r. Clifford, q. G.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
The Professor a Trort," by Henry Alexander.

wanderings of that mighty stream through
the rocky defics to the ocean. For his next
picture he went to the north, and shows
"a View in the Sekirks," along the line of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. In this
piece Mr.. Hin was fortunate, as in the first,
IN catching the striking features OF noun
tain, glacier and eternal snow that mark
that lonely region.
From the easel Of Mr.. Clifford came two
studies that transport the visitor at once TO
lands Of romance and deep mystery. One
is glimpse of the historic palace Of the
DOge of Venice; the other an evening scene
on the lovely desert of Egypt
Theodore d'Estrella sent two pictures of
scenery in the Upper Sacramento Valley.
One is a wild bit of nature found on the
Feather River canyon above Oroyille, the
other was taken from Sandy Gulch, near
the home of John Bidwell, in Butte County.
r. Schmid aud Miss Rideout We're the
only artists represented in sculpture. The
former sent a large bust of the late Samuel
Merritt of Oakland, a full length statue Of
his late Majesty David kaiakaua, ruler Of
the Hawaiian Islands, and a bust of the late
DR.. Ferrer The latter sent bust that was
unmarked.
A number of admirable water-colors were
exhibited by c. JOrgeBSen, while anumbe of
etchings, pastels and flower panels by diff
feTent artists make up the rest of the con-
tTlbutions.
Following are the officers of the San Fran
cisco Art Association: Mr.. ID. Z. Belknap,
President; Mr. James D. Pheian, First Vice
President; Nj. George II. Hops. Treasn-
Ter; MI Z. K. Potter. Secretary; Mr.. j. K.
Martin, Assistant Secretary. Directors
MeSsTS. Edward BoSqa', William Keith,
William IL. Croker, Henry Heyman, Louis
SlOsS Jr. ana Frederick w. Zeile.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
A CLOSE GAME.
Oakland Defeated by the San
Francisco Team.
Cobb Pitched Good Ball and Received SpIen.
did support-San Jose Downed by
the Senators.

For team that is grazing the tall end Of
the league race the Oakland Club Is play
ing first-class ball, but there seems to be
whole lot of hard luck enveloping Colonel
Robinson's hired men. Yesterday after
noon Oakland put up an almost perfect
game in The field, but at bat the men were
weak and the few scattered hits they Sc
cured off Pitcher Cobb did not cut any
figure in the play. Cobb used his drop"
ball with telling effect, and though striking
out but one batSman forced the Colonies TO
hit up in the air or down to the in
fielders. 1t must be said. however, that the
agility Of Harris men assisted Cobb to a
large extent not only in preventing the Oak
lands from making the circuit of the bases,
but also from piling up base hits. Dick
Van Zants third-base work was one of the
features Of the day, and it was the first time
San Francisco audience saw the players
abilities taxed to their utmost. His chances
were hot ones, but Van Zant accepted all of
them so quietly and gracefully that he APP
peared to make his work mere child's play.
He stopped two grounders that went down
to him in the twinkling of An eye, and they
did not travel directly toward him either.
Both stops were made on the run and with
one hand. LII the first instance, he fell, but
and force Outa runner who Was driven from
second base. His second wonderful stop was
made in shortstop territory, and when the
ball went into Cartwrighos hands with the
speed of a bullet from Winchester the en-
Unused cranks uproaTiously applauded.
Bill HaSSamer at short was also largely in
the game ana his throwing from deep field
was swift and unerrng. Rube Levy had
his eye on the ball, and out of five times at
bat hit out three-b agger double and two
singles. His triple was a line shot to right
field, the ball striking the fence near the
score board. He batted in two of the runs
made by his side and scored the third
Danny Sweeney is suffering from diph-
liberia and George Sharp, an amateur,
guarded center for the home team. The
young player filled his position in very
acceptable manner and batted well, but his
long hits were gathered in.
Garfield pitched for Oakland, and outside
of the third inning the Friscos' could not
bunch their hits.
In the first inning for San Francisco j.
Sharp was given first base on balls, took
second on Clarke's sacrifice aud scored on
Levy's single.
In the first for Oakland Long went to first
on balls, advanced to third on sacrifices by
Cantilion and Hardle and scored on Cart
wrights error.
In the third for Frisco Levy hit for three
bases and scored for Cartwrlght's single.
In the ninth j. Sharp was given first on
balls, stole second and scored on Leyy's
single. The score: