davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-02
Summons,

In the District Court fthe Second Judicis
District of the State of Idaho. in and for til
County Of Nez Perce
Defendant.
To c. c. Burgess. the above named Defendant
Tho people the United States in the Stat,
Of idaho send greeting:
You are hereby notified that there 10 nov
on file in the office of the Clerk Of the Distric
Court of the Second Judicial District Of sai(
State. in Lewiston. County of Nez Perez. TIL
complaint Of the above named Plaintiff whore
in Judgment is demanded against you fo
the sum Of four hundred and fifty five ant
7l-,OO dollars due said Plaintiff for boarding
clothing, medical and surgical atteIdas,ce Of
Rertha. II attic and Rebecca Burgess, the mino
children Of said defendant
And you are also notified that unles
you appear and answer to said com plain
within ten days after the service hereof. l
served within Nez Perez County, and within
twenty days. il served out Of said county bu
within said judicial district. and within
forty days If served out of said district (exclu'
sivs Of the day Of service) the plaintiff vii
take a default and judgment against yo'
which will more fully appear by the complaint
. certified copy Of which Is herewith servst
upon YOU.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal Of tn
District Court Of the second Judiois
r.. 8. District Of the y ate Of Idaho in an
for Nes Perce County, this End de-.
of March, A. D.. 1897.
H. X. BARNETT, Clerk.
J. W. Poe. Attorney for Plaintiff. 24's
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-02
Notice to Creditors.
E,t.te Of Andrew Nelson, deceased

Estate Of Andrew Nelson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigued,
adm 10 lstrnt0r Of the estate Of Andrew Nelson ,
deceased. 20 the creditors of and all persons
having claims againt the said deceased to sx1
hbit hem with The necessary vouchers within,
four months after the first publication OF tn:
notice 70 the said Administrator at Dent y
Buffers drugstore in tho City Of Lswtsson.
Mes Perez county. Idaho, the same beisg the
place tor the transaction Of the butinees OF
said estate. D. s. DBNr,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Andrew
Nelson decreased. rs
Dated at Lewiston. March 4th, 1891.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Thomas l.. Meadows, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the undersign,
the Administrator OF the Estate Of Thomas
Meadows. deceased. to the creditors Of and
persons hsving lains against the said ,
ceased to exhibit them with the necesss
vouchers within four months after the e.
publication OF this notice to the snid Admin
traitor at his residence in Mason precinct. n
Perce county,, idaho. the same being the pl,
for the transaction Of tho business Of q,
Estate. LuTgER r. MEADOWS,
Administrator of the Estate Of Thomas
Meadows. DC eased.
DATED March "a. 1891. 26-5
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-02
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of A. J. Shepler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersignl
Administrator Of the Estate Of A. J. Shepld
deceased. t" the creditors of and all persoI
having claims against the said deceased to e
hibit them with the necessary vouchers with
four months after the first publication of III
notice t, the said Administrator at his re,
dence at Cameron. Nee Perez county, Idah
the same being tho place for the transact,
of the business of the said Estate.
NJ Il. SHEPLsR,
Administrator Of the Estate of A. J. Eheple
deceased
Dated at Cameron. Idaho, March II, 1891.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-02
LIFE OF
GENERAL SHERMA]

(By Gen. Howard and w. F. Johnson
The last of the great war heroes. He did
honored and beloved by numberless person.
friends and by millions of his country met
who will read with delight his early life. III
grand wer record a. Bull Run. in the Army
the Cumberland. at Shiloh, Memphis. Vickd
lurg. Chattanooga. Knoxville. MissionaI
Ridge. Alta nta. and in the immortal Marc
to the Sea-" whose grandeur and glory hi
never been surpassed in the Worlds history
With each p, of the book will be given
new and very superior
Steel Plate Portrait of the General
made from photograph taken just prior
his last illness and showing him in his Gel
erals uniform.
The work will contain about 600 pae,
superbly illustrated by portraits, bait
scenes, etc. from end to end. The boo
SD 'uld find place in every patriotic homo i
the land.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-02

/ GENTS WANTED A regular gold mini
IA for agents. The interest and excitemeu|
- intense An agency is worth at least fro1
$40 TO 1875 a day. strike while tho iron
hot md big money is you're Now don't I'd
left this time. previous experience is not ned
essnry Illustrated circulars I'm OK tra liberd
terms mailed FhEE on application. or to I'd
cure it instantly, send Coo for complete agent
canvassing outfit and state choice OF territory
Address
PACIFIC PUBLISHING co,
Ainsworth Block, Portland, 0gn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
MONTANA MAN INJURED.

An Accident on the Northern Pacific in
Which q Number Are Hurt.
J. M. Burton, of Logan, Mont, had his
head cut and was badly bruised about the
body in an accident which occurred on the
Northern Pacific about twenty miles from
EllensburR, WASH, on Friday last. From
a passenger on the train it was learned that
in addition to Burton, those injured were
G. p. Poplef, of Tacoma, bruised about the
head and body; H. b. Schudder Of North
Yakima; head cut; /. Shlnn. of New York,
bruised about the body; L. G. Longworthy,
of Weston, WASH, back sprained. Several
others received trivial injuries by being cut
by pieces of glass and being thrown from
their seats when the cars were derailed. The
train was delayed some hours on the road
and was about twenty minutes late whom
it arrived near Tonaway, and was
running at about the rate of
thirty miles an hour when the acct
dent occurred. The rails had become e1-
banded on account of the heat from the
jarring of the cars called the engineers at
tention to the danger, and he reversed the
lever of the engine without a moments loss.
There were four cars derailed, a Pullman
day coach, tourist sleeper, dining car and a
Pullman sleeper. Several physicians were
sent to the scene of the wreck as soon as in
telllgence had been received of the accident
by the officials of the company. Every at
tention WAS shown the injured, and the
company made eve Y effort to make them
comfortable and give them medicine. The
accident caused a delay of about twelve
hours in the running of trains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26

Robert f. Teeples Charged With Assault
on John w. Cleary.
A warrant WAS sworn out by County At
torney Nolan before Judge Fleischer yesJer-
day charging that one Robert Z. Teeples did
commit an assault ON John w. Clearv, land
then and there did beat. bruise, hound and
otherwise maltroRt him. The affaif oc=
Cured Saturday night. 1t ap-
pears that Constable Cleary was passing
down Main street i'll company with some
friends, when Teeples made nm uncompli-
mentary remark about him. Cleary paid
no attention to Teeples, rs he says he did
not want Il fight. Teeples, it is alleged. was
bent on forcing an issue, and coming up
behind the constable, raised his foot in the
direction of Cleary's head. The foot only
got half way. however, landing on Cleary's
body below the lumbar vertebra. Teeples
then knocked things around for a while,
sending one of the oonstable's friends into
the gutter and hitting the other in the
face. Capt. Cleary, not wishing to hurt
Topples, decided to swear out a wal rant for
his arrest. The case will be tried at the
earliest convenient time, and Judge
Fleischer's court will no doubt be filled
with many spectators.
Whitney baby carriages at The Bee Hive from
500 TO SO, the best carriage made.
Large line of glassware just received at h @
Bes Hive at bankrupt prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Buggies and Wagons Smashed, But
body Badly Hurt,

Buggies and Wagons Smashed, But No
body Badly Hurt.
The two horses of S%tanchfeld's milk
wagon, left standing in the rear of Del
monico's restaurant, yesterday morning,
became frightened, broke away from the
hitching strap and started on a career of
destruction. They first turned into
Wall street and then into Clore,
and went down the latter
avenue to Edwards at a pretty good gait.
Everybody gave them the right Of way. At
Edwards street they turned in and started
toward Main. The buggy of w. E. Cox
was standing alongside the Montana Ma
tional bank pavement. Some one ran in
front of the horses to head them off. The
result was that instead of keeping to the
middle Of the road the runaways SHE'D aud
the wagon crashed into the side of the
Cox, was sitting in the buggy. Though
she was badly shaken up, she re-
tanned her seat and escaped with
out serious injury. At Main and
Edwards streets Il young man grabbed the
horses and held on to them. They were
turned, but not until they had nearly
reached the east side of Main street. AS it
was, they ran on to the sidewalk in front of
John Watson's store, and the wheels were
caught by an iron rail on one side and the
telegraph pole on the other. The young
man, who still chung to the horses, was
thrown against the telegraph pole but not
badly hurt, though his clothes were torn.
The team was stopped right there.
George D. Byegs, bookkseper for Horsky,
Miller d Co., was thrown out of his buggy
last night about seven o'clock and his left
knee dislocated. The horse stopped run
ming somewhere up Dry gulch and returned
to the stable without injury to the buggy.
Mr.. Dyer was able to walk around ON
crutches an hour after the accident.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
SHOT in THE NECK.

An Affair of Blood In the Chinese Quar-
tiers at Marysville.
Sam Gee is the John L. Sullivan of China
town up in Msrysville. The other celes-
tials hold him in mortal dread. az he has a
swinging l~eft-hander and a deadly upper
cut that never fail to knock a man out on
the first application. Some time ago he
went into the room which All Wing Sing
occupies. All Wing Sing was lying quietly
in a bunk trying to coax himself
to Sleep. Sam Gee lit a match
and holding it over the doing
too much for All Wing Sing, who hoped
out of bed, and spoke a few lines to Sam
Gee in Chinese. which made the latter very
angry. He started for All Wing Sing.
That Chinaman, however, knew the reputa-
ton of Sam Gee, and did not propose to be
used up by the bully's fists. He drew his
dropped. The bullet had entered his neck,
passed backward and downward and
lodged under the left shoulder blade, di-
rectly behind the heart. All Wing Sing
was placed in tho lookup. The wounded
man recovered rapidly. and the first thing
he did ON getting out of bed was to buy a
revolver, a rifle a knife and forty cart
ridges. Thus equipped he went to the
lookup with the intention of filling All
Wing Sing, full of lead and carving
him into pieces. The law abiding
isilor would not permit him to do this, SO
he waited for the courts to punish his ad-
versarv. Tn case was tried in the
district court here on Saturday. Penny,
d Brennan, counsel for All Wing
Sing. had no difficulty in establishing a
case OF iustifiable shooting and self-de-
Tense, and their client was acquitted. Sam
Gee still has his arsenal at Marysville, and
further trouble il expected.
Ladies' silk vests at The Bee Hive special sale
only SOC this week.
Lunch from IL to 2 at the Helena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Mining A. Diamond city.

The King nume At Diamond City Ia in
operation, with a big head OF water, says
the Townsend Messenger. The present in
dications are that the company will declare
q 500, 600 dividend At the close of the sea-
son. Mike Walsh and other miners inter
ested in placer mines on El Dorado bar are
cleaning out bitches and making other
preparations TO begin mining next week.
Charley beebright is still working in the
guloh above H%sngtown, % known ns See
bright. and 10 still as hopeful AZ when he
sot his stakes in the gulch a quarter of a
century ago. William Penney, another
old-timer. has reoccupied his residence at
the mouth of the Blacktail and ia engaged
in mining, but for pastime cultivates a few
vegetables and n lovely flower bed. A. Mo
Gregor ia making fair progress with his
tunnel at the mouth of Boulder, which has
reached u distance of nbont $50 feet. The
rock has been unusually hard from the
start.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Rapid Transit and Improved Train Service
via the Pennsylvania Lines.

Rapid Transit and Improved Train Service
via the Pennsylvania Lines.
With the coming of the heated term Long
Branch, Atlantic City and Cape May, New
port, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and
the other places of summer s%ojourn along
the coast of New Jersey, of Maine and
Massachusetts, as we'll as the resorts of the
eastern mountains, come into the thoughts
of thousands of persons in all parts of the
United States. For to these retreats where
there are hotels and boarding houses suited
to every requirement md every purse, come
all sorts and conditions OF men in pursuit
of the health and vigor brought by the re-
freshing waves and strengthening air. I'm
der the schedule of the Pennsylvania lines,
which will shortly be placed in effect, there
will be especial adaptation of through train
and through car service for reaching
these resorts. Fast express trains with
Pullman sleeping and dining cara will
arrivs at Philadelphia in time for connec-
tion with trains that bring the New Jersey
coast within two hours of that city. Con-
nection will be made with the trains that
run from New York throughout New Eng
land and with boats of the Fall River line
that afford facility for a most delightful
journey to the resorts of the New England
coast. Tickets win the Pennsylvania lines
can be procured at any principal railway
ticket Office throughout the west aud north
west. A perspective map showing the stu
alton of the various resorts and q concise
description of their attractions can be OBJ
tanned upon application to j. M. Yreaves,
travelling passenger agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
The Holmes Team Defeats the Aggrega-
ton From tho Depot.

The Holmes Team Defeats the Aggrega-
ton From tho Depot.
The q. j.. Holmes team met and defeated
the Northern Pacific Depot nine with ease
Sunday afternoon by a score of twenty
eight to ten. Six of these ten runs were
made while the Holmes team were trying a
new pitcher. Bruce of the Holmes team
pitched a great game and was given first
class support. Nh o.. j. Holmes club has
developed into one of the best mines in the
state. They are ready to meet any nine in
Montana.
The playing of Fay at center field was
very fine, Griffin played first in his usual
good style. Bowden, the new man from
Philadelphia, put up IA good game and
showed Lis points rs catcher. Bovden
found the ball every time and ran the bases
like a deer. Lotus was like Il stone wall
behind the bat and his hands were like
baskets; he also pounded tho bali every
time for a good base hit. Anderson at sec
ond could not be excslled. Wait at third let
nothing pass. The O. j. Holmes club ex-
rect to play the Great Falls nine on Deco
ration day and SUNDAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
A GAME OF NERVES.
william 6pinkH Talks some on tis o.
OF billiards.

william 6pinkH Talks Some ON tiis Gsm"
OF billiards.
N game OF skill hns made tho progress
In late years that billiards has" says Viii
liam A. Spinks, the expert who is to take
charge OF Marks big hnll whom It is thrown
oFen. AN second class player OF to-day
Is able to discount tho game OF the best bill
HARDEST OF fifteen years ago. The style OF
playing has completely changed, too. II is
all bail-to-ball playing and tho old style OF
DION LONG ago, has one out OF date. hasBe
shots, which we nov make every time, were
In those days rated az impossible. Schnfier
may be thanked for the perfection OF mod
ern billiards. He is the greatest mna9e
ahot among professional billiardists, while
vignanx,. tho Frenchman, leads NJ n draw
shot. Schaoffer's run of 5000 points In a
Francisco IL the g~reatest straight-rail record
ever made. l have the cue no used. Wig
naux holds the record in fonrteen-inch
balk-line billiards with an average OF
sevsnty-tivO, which IL wonderful. 1t was
made in Chicago in 1886 in a 600 point
game, in which Ives wat second, with an
balk-line WAS go. He ia also, without q
doubt, the greatest fancy shot living. All
OF the ~well-known fancy shots are of his
invention.
1t takes nerv0 and practice to make n
billiard player. know hat II takes more
nerve to enter q championship contest than
1t does to fight a prize fight. Skill alone Is
the factor, and tho nerves are always at a
high pitch. A popularity about billiard
players that might mention is that they are
all a nervous set. This idea of copying a mans
style is all nonsense. A person may watch
anothor's shots, but he must, to become a
good player, develop his W individuality.
The old maxim, He who hesitates is lost,
applies to billiards. When you make up
your mind to play n certain way, why make
it without any hesitation. Never slip the
bridge during a stroke and always strike
through a bail. Hit the ball firmly and al
ways fair"
SpinEs won the coast championship in the
San francisco tournament April "a, "A and Is.
He defeated McCleery 400 to 229, and Saylor
400 to 138, md f~ourteen-inch balk-line bill
iards. His best run at straight-rail il 1882,
and at balk-line 157, both made in private.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Park Canyon District.

'"There is one %lesson.' said an old miner
and prospector to an Inter-Mountain re-
porter, (which some of the men working in
Park canyon country appear to have trou-
BILE in learning. That lesson is they will
never find nay until they 60 down.. 1t
would seem that enough gophrritlg had
been done in that country to satisfy the
most credulous. Thousands of dollars
have been expended in working the surface
and almost without return. Hundreds of
feet of tunnel have been run into the
mountain but none OF them have repaid
the outlay. The only man who has done
any good out there is Con Sullivan and he
had the nerve to sink q shaft and see what
was down below. The leads over there are
combinations of the leads that have
made this camp, but as the sur
face is SO much higher, it follows
that they will have to go lower in
order to reach them. l would estimate that
the first man to make a really great strike
over there will be the one who sinks a shaft
BOG or 700 feet before starting "a crosscut.
When the Clinton people first commenced
work they commenced in the right way, but
now l understand they have fallen back to
the old way and are wasting time and
money on a tunnel. They would do the
district and their own property Il great COCO
If they would put this same money into a
perpendicular shaft about $50 feet Deep"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Pole Creek PIacors.

A. w. Tanner, of Bozeman, is very en-
thusiastic over the outlook for the Pole
creek placers this year. Mr.. Tanner says
that as near as he can estimate tho ground
pays about $1.S0per cubic yard in the gravel
whore hs has sampled it. a distance of
thirty-tive feet across. He recently washed
seven pans of dirt from bed rock, four of
which yielded 9715 cents-one pan yielding
AN cents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner have al
ready expended $4,000 on this property
and expect to take that amount or more
from the ground this season. They are
running the extensive fiume from 1t0 to 200
yards Of pay dirt per day and will soon
greatly increase this amount.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Sweet Grass Mines.

The owners of the Gopher mine, in tho
Sweet Grass hills. in Choteau county, are
considerably elated over tho excellent
prospects recently shown in that property
and propose making extensive develop
ments during the coming summer. A
small stamp mill has been ordered from
the east, and is e1pec ed to arrive in n few
days, and should results come anywhere
near expectations it is proposed to add to
the plant ut an early date. The Gopher is
located in the middle butte of the Sweet
Grass hills. and is in the immediate vicinity
of the placer claims that were worked to a
good profit three or fo1r years ago; in fact,
some of the gravel was taken from the sur
face over the Gopher lead. and hauled eight
miles to water with profit to the miner.
The orc is said to be free milling. and
assays made some time since give a result
Ill gold running into the thousands of dol
lars. The owners are principally Benton
parties, who have every confidence in the
future OF their property, and there is every
indication that they have a genuine bo-
nHnZa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Lost Gulch P1ncers.

A very important mining doal ia now in
process of perfection in the formation of a
company to work some rich placer ground
in Lost gulch, says tho Missoula Gazette.
Lost gulch lies Oh the left hand 70 k of
Cedar creek, which empties into the Miss
oula about siSty-ive miles down the valley.
The properties consist of some forty-eight
claims. which will DO consolidated. Tho
ground il rich and was worked by a pRrty
OF Cinnamon. who we're run of after aking
out over $4,000 by u party of white men.
The latter failed to represent and the
ground was relocated last year by many of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Forbes 4 Davis--Special.

1000 East Granite Ito close at once).
1000 Iron Mountain (under the market).
1000 North Drum Lummon (good pur-
chase).
$500 None-Such-Treasury (the best stock
5000 g. d d. Elkhorn (safe dividend pay
er).
200 Cumberland (sure thing).
1000 Yellowstone (safe investment).
5000 Milwaukee.
1000 Hiawatha--l2l3c.
26 and ~, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will conduce
mankind are almost nnt'.E.>"a aEl when
Syrup of Figs was first proc cesA M world
WAS enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, AZ it is the only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efrectual to cleanse the
system gently i'll the spring time, or. in fact.
Mt any time, and the better it is known the
more popular 1T becomes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26

its present holders. Tho Cinnamon had
constructed a reservoir and Aumo and made
many improvements, which arc still on the
ground and which, while the country IL
very rugged and inaccessible. will enable
work to begin almost immediately. The
ground In rich In nuggets. some OF which
are as big as overcont buttons. and there IL
plenty of water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-26
Boys for Memorial Day.

The committee on arrangements for Me-
mortal day ask that all school boys between
the ages of 10 and IL meet on the public
school grounds next Thursday afternoon
after school hours. 1t is desired to have
them organized into companies for the SER
vices on Saturday. F. p. Sterling, the mar
shall of the day. will be at the grounds to
assist in forming the companies.