davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

lHER'fF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
~ cution in my hands, issued ont OF the dis
triet court Of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, in the suit of Y: I. Riehards; against
A. .. 1881, have 1svisA upon all the right. titls
tho following descrihed property. situated in
Al that certain tract. piece or parcel, OF min
nias o.. north Of range four ~ west. in Iwyhee
Park Zine district. Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana. des1snA,e cd Is lot No. hity-fevtn (57l,
and embracing twelve nuadrea q, 200 linear feet
of tne spring Hill lode, with an adjoining tract
of surface groAnd Of irregular shape containing
twelve and seventy eight hua dredths Q2.t8) acres,
for the convsnisncs Of WORKING tho same.
For = mere particular description OF raid prop
erty - to courses and distances, reference is
hereby made to the patsnt from tbs United States
for said land and premises, said patent being
nx1a bored lis and rcoerd.d In the rec Z IS in tho
Office of the general lsnd Office at Ns6h.nzton, in
volume 2, pages Q to IL, and in the records OF the
Off oe Of the county clerk and recorder Of Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana, in volume u. g.,
pagsa Is to Sc.
Notice is hereby Even that on Saturday the
18th day OF June, a. D.. 1891, at the hour OF u
O'Clock M, Of said day at tho front door. of the
oooart-house In tho city Of helena, ! will sell all
the right. title and interest of the said j. II Russell
in and to TIE said above described property, to
the hig fst bidoer for each in hand.
Givtn Under my hand thu the 22nd day Of May,
A. d. 1ssl. C.. n. JLFFERiS,.
sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
euMMoNs In TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ tko E;,s+ Jpdicisl r),etrict Df the Etata OF

SUMMONS IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First Judicial District of the State OF
Moatann, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke. ~
A.ch, Cory 4 Go: nimitedl, @pl.intiff VS..
Tho state Of Montana ssnds grsotiug to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in ths district court Of the irst Judicial district
LEWIS an Clarke, End to answsr tho complaint
filed thcrain, within ten day. exclusive Of ths
day of asryice) after the service on you OF this
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or !aaS;ms1 q X *. d sIs,.t yin II ., b t eampi sInin't you
you the sum Of ss,ooc. 90, with interes! thereon
e. aen .he ,a' : 81 ISL S. u per cent = bif Re 81 " enohans rs0 drawn Ds,
upon tho firm Of Greene 4 keefe. of which firm
it ia allesed that youwerc q member asthetine raid
herein and in tn. complaint on file hersin, IN
ecutsd and delivered to tha plaintiff BY ths firm
legged you were. member VIE, raid bill YVES
dawn, delivered sni presented, . copy OF which
said ,S b,'l j. j, as follows to-sit; Der , 1850.
Pay to the order Of Each. Cory & Co. dimited,
Ave thousand dollar. with exchange: value re
c'i''i' 'nd charge '.Ho to acs9un. OF ! "a
To Greene d. k..fs, 70, ltte, Yloa1ann,
The plaintiff alleges tina, tho said bill was duly
presented to said hreone & ncefe en- December
7, 1853, but va. not accepted; of all which you
tho defendant had due notic..
And you arc hereby notified tina. II you fai, to
appear and answer tho sid complaint, as above
required, this said E.aintif will take ~iudsmsn,
,sain.t yoa fer tho aid sam Of S'.ooe.oo with
interest thereon at the rat" Of ten per cent. pei
annup from becsn Der !. 1883. and the costs OF
tn q action.
hiven under my hand and tho seal Of the dis
s'ate OF Montana, in and for tho county of Lewis
and Clarke, this 9th day OF April, in the yeal
Of OR Lord. ono thoasand eight hundred ane
ninety ono.
[sEtL.l JOHN EEAN, Clerk.
BY Fl. J. CAsEDY. Deputy Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

Full exercise of the brain is favorable to
health and longevity, and prolonged brain
work is not necessarily injurious when un-
attended by hurry. anxiety or excitement.
Where the nerve force is limited. the effect
of overactivlty is dangerous, but in the
young and strong it is mo- injurious.
There are certain occupations which are
very wearing, such as bank tellers and To-
connective engineers. Then the Spectator
often becomes a wreck through the tension
on his nerves; also the politician, says the
New York Ledger. Take a bookkeeper,
using one part of the brain day after day,
dealing with nothing but figures year after
year; he becomes tired, listless, and, after
a while, incapable of work. Give him a Va
cation or a trip to the mountains, and he
quickly recovers; in fact, the other brain
cells ara called into use.
American business mon, as they grow
older. do not reduce the nervous expendi-
ture to cor espond with it's natural decline.
Business and domestic troubles wear upon
the nerves. Cramming in schools is very
bad in its results. The brain of the child
suffering from over-study robs the
blood of elements provided for tue
growth of the body. AS a result, the child
il stunted, though the parents may ave
been fine animals. Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
SHEnrFr's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Ex-

SHERHFF'a sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Ex-
~ seatisn Z my hana.; is.ued out Of TIE district
Of Mont ma. ip and for tho county Of Silver Pow,
in the suit Of henry l.. frank against Charles +.
Hill and John %htsinnetz, duly attssted the Ath
dAy OF May, a. lsdi. hays levied upon all tine
right, titla and interest of the said Charles =.
Hill Al d John bteinHstz, in and to tho following
acscribed property. situated in Lewis and Clarke
codE.y, htste,of Montana, viz:
Lola nine 20 and ten .up) ip block si1 hnrdrod
ard two l6e2) Of Hob,ok Il Cdnnon's addition to
thu city Of kslena. And tho r-v. n Of the sv. u
and the 70. 4 of the wv. Aasd the Nv u Of tho
so. 4 Of sscton fourteen nH township eleven
1U, north OF amaze fonr AZ west.
Iossther with all and singular tbs t:nnemen,s.
lelonrinE. Or in anywiAs appArtaining.
Notice IS hereby given that ON Weanssday the
u oolook Of sald day q the
city Of Helena, | will esil all tho right, title
md interest Of the said Charles p. Hill and John
property. 10 the highest bidder for cnsh in had.
Given under my hand this tho 9Th day OF
me SO CHAH, n. JEFEERIA Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
GENERAL NEWS
OF TIE STATE.
Glasgow.

Glasgow.
waiter McGie had his little finger broken
while playing ball last Saturday.
Born, 70 Mi. and Mrs. Fred Whitbred,
this week, ! son. Mother and child doing
we'll.
II. ". Smith, who has been round house
foreman at this place. left on Friday for
hs coast extension.
Jas, Wedum has sold his house and lot on
Market street to Mr.. Linderman, who will
take possession of it June |.
Engineer Hoffman has Como east after
his family. He will return with them next
week and OCCUPY his new residence. The
citizens of Glasgow WALL extend u hearty
Welcome.
The fine rain in the valley last week in
sures a fine crop of grass, good grass means
thousands of fat cattle. and the high price
az which beef is now and will continue to
sell, will make stock men rich.
Thomas Mooney has been circulating a
p~ptition, which has been signed by many
c~itizens, for a road up and down the Milk
river, which will be sent to the county COM
missioners to be acted upon at their next
meeting. Also one for a Jail or lookup.
Both will doubtless meet with the approval
OF the board, as both are badly needed.
On Friday Benjamin burlington brought
In several pieces of coal from the four-foot
vein which he recently discovered. The
coal ia Of good quality; at any rate it burns
well. This vein is located near Milk river,
about six miles west of town and within
two miles of the railroad. Mr.. burlington
will at once begin developing tho mine and
will have coal for sale in a short time.
s. r. Thayer, the bonanza sheep man,
from Hinsdale. in company with his
brother. was Visiting Glasgow this week.
In answer to the question, FLOW are the
sheep doing?" he said: "Too much cannot
Be said in their praise. Up to date 1,5OO
ewes have given l,400 lambs and the cry is,
still they GOMEZ" He expects to come
shaving close to one hundred per cent of
increase and will clip seven pounds of wool
from his mutton band. Mr.. Thayer, Mr..
Randall and several others have clearly
demonstrated how money, n lots of it,
can be made in the sheep business. Let
others follow their example who can, and
become comparatively wealthy in a few
years.-Herald.
@I##Z -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

AZ LIZ " Rup q ~ Lo DC oAiLf So1Sa
through from Townsend to Castle direct.
James T. Wood has been persuaded to
take a vacation for couple of months. He
has been working in the First National
bank for about six years, and is we'll de-
serving of a short vacation.
DR.. Tiilotson, who has been here for the
past week or two left this week for Deluth.
q new town in the Judith basin, where he
goes to permanently locate. He is thirty.
five miles from any other practicing physi-
cian.
The Florence shaft has been sunk sixty
feet below the bed of Belt river, and it will
soon have a hoist, which will enable the
shaft to be sun much deeper. ine ore
taken out in development has paid all ex-
penses.
Sheriff RAIDER has been looking up a case
for the past two or three months, and has
matters arranged to catch the criminal. 1t
is the case which occurred at Barker about
six years ago, and was the killing of Will
lam Marmion by Pete McDsrmott. The
fellow is located in Wyoming and the
sherin lett tuesday on his mission.
Lester S.. Smith, alias J. L. Sutton, was
arrested in this place last Saturday under
q charge of embezzlemant and now
lsnguishes in jail. He has been an en-
ploye of the Coast Publishing company,
whose manufacturing Office and business is
in Boston, Mass. He was somewhat sur
supposed bis folks had fixed the matter up
before this time. He had been about this
place for the past ten days Or two weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
New Sioux City Route.
EzST

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL Il. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa.
Rockford, Illinois, q new manufacturing
city, that has become a world within it
self" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise is the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace. Sleeping Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with close con-
nection with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.,
respectfully presents its claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the IN.
dersignsd at Manchester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. Gen Pass. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

money should be equally divided, and the
deceased had been expecting her share, but
in the meantime she had experienced great
poverty and hardship. On Monday last she
was taken suddenly i'll and died. DR.. Nc
Andrews deposed that the cause of death
was heart disease. The woman was in Il
weak state, and had evidently suffered
from asthma and bronchitis. The jury re-
turned a verdict of natural death.-Gally-
mans Messenger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

Passengers destined to the prominent cit
ies cast of tho Missouri river should patron
ize ths Chicago, Union Pacific g. North
western line. Magnificent Pullman and
Wagner sleeping cars, elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free reclining
chair cars, handsome y coaches and COM
Portable Pullman colonist sleepers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.
The Drain of Gold Mt an End-It VIII
Come Back Again.
BANKING HOUSE OF
IIIlNNI SA-1I"p To VVt4
II, 13. Is Broad ST., So Wall S

ii, 13. 15 Broad ST., 30 Wall st.
Especial Correspondence of The INDEPENDENT
NEW York, May 23.-Since my last weekly
adyices, business at the stock exchange has
continued to reflect the effect Of past and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
billings.

w HiIlnS OUT 1of tue seabOu tO ulClOLu6
the Montana sheep.
Ed O'Donnell was married to Mary Lotus
at the Catholic church in Billings, Monday
afternoon, May Is, Rev. Father Coopman
officiating.
W.. u. Ten Eyck is once more a happy
benedict. His wife and bright baby girl re-
turned safely from n visit to Iowa after an
absence of six weeks.
Two companies of soldiers passed through
the city recently on their way from Fort
Custer to the Yellowstone National park,
where they will camp this season.
Memorial day, Saturday. May 30, will be
duly observed by John A.. Logan post G. A.
H.. An address by Rev. Mr.. Sproul will be
delivered at the cemetery if the weather
permits. The procession will form on Mon
tana avenue, near tho Wallace block, and
is to move promptly at two O'Clock p. m.
S. r.. Miller, of Huntley. has nearly COM
pleted an irrigation ditch two miles long,
taking water out of the Yellowstone with q
wing dam seven miles below Billings. The
dlech when completed will cost $4,000, the
first half mile costing 81, 600 on account of
constructing the dam and driving a tunnel.
Under the auspices OF st. Luke's Episco-
pal guild, the Maya pole dance given at the
Grand hotel recently was more than a sue.
cess. Miss Ella Rixon was the May queen
and her court consisted of a score of lovely
young misses. Ice cream and Strawberries
added to the enjoyment. A general dance
was INDUCED in after the festival.
A quiet Wedding occurred "Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs,
!. S. Holmes, the contracting parties being
MIR. John j. Croft, of Saltwater, this county
and Miss Pearl Brown q recent arriya
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio. MIR. Croft and his
newly-made wife were children together
back in their old Ohio home. and it was
after years of separation that they me
upon this happy. occasion. The ceremony
was performed by Judge Milburn. Mr.
and Mrs. Croft will reside at Saltwater.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

TN FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
In tho matter Of the estate of Benjamin c.
Brooke.
18Th day Of MAJ. A. .. 1891. Notice is hereby
given that Monday. Jnns 18th, 4. d. 1891. at 10
O'Clock a m. Of said day Mt tho oonrt-housc in
Helena, stats Of Montana, has heen appointed n
the time AVID place for proving tbs win and tes-
lament With codicil nnnexad Of BENJAMIN. c.
Brooke ,dsc.ased, and fof hearing the application
liam Muth. 8. I. Haufer and II. NJ. PArchen OF
letters testament. ry. When and where any per-
Givsa under my hand and tho seal Of said court
IgrAIl JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY II. j. Cassidy, Dept.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
DECORATIVE SCREEN

Hints for Making Some Pretty Specimens
of These Convenient Articles
Screens for freplaces. for arranging the
coy corners that are now fad, for shell
tering invalids from drafts in country
houses with their widely opened doors ard
windows, are prominent objects now in any
well furnished room, and need not be an
expensive feature necessarily.
Frames that are made of plain band OF
thin wood need 10 be enameled or stained.
Then they may be mounted with panels Of
embroidered linen; silkolene shirred on or
pretty cretonle also answers The purpose
nicely.
Spiders webs are seen on many Of the
new screens. They can be managed by
amateurs in this way; Over a plain panel
Of coral Roman satin draw from top 70
bottom length OF gold and coral tinseled
cord: repeat from side TO side and corner %
corner Now weave the web Of the same
fine tinseled cord in and out tia lengths Of
cord that nave been drawn across the panel
Each thread OF the web should be az least
an inch from the preceding one This, with
an artificial spider or insect or two, finishes
the panels. Othar panels may De Of the
coral satin or slightly embroidered With
dropping sprays OF vine falling half way
down.
\ s.rEis screen, easy . make, IS decora-
ted as follows: Cut OF the shape gs lTre
or harp in card board and oind - over close
" with soft or heavy cord, Eild it and add
strings Of bright gold cord. Drzpe c-e side
of the Tyre with turquoise six or gs1Ee
and catch Into the strings quite csrelessly
bunch o. roses acd leaves 1ads q Grape
tissue paper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
BOARD OF TRADE.

Horace Kellogg of North Waco street
left at the Board of Trade yesterday the
largest variety of tomatoes yet exhibited
at the rooms, and some of the finest varie-
ties ever seen in this market, the varieties
shown are the Ignotum-Turners Hybrid
-MaJchless Dwarf Champ on-Peac h
Kellogg's Volunteer and the Mansfield
Tree Tomato the vine growing from ten to
twelve feet high. All of these tomatoes
are exceptionally fine and clear from any
defects, and for table use hard to beat. He
also shows some mammoth sunfiowers-
beets-Jerusalem corn milo maze and
some excellent samples Of Banana musk
MELONS.
Frank Yike left some pears and toma-
toes.
w H. Maddy OF Nayfeld exhibits a
case of evaporated fruits and vegetables.
a. II. Reed brought in several varieties
OF tomatoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
Fresh Honor for Gladstone.

Australians of late have, through their
newspapers, sneered at the English royal
family, and one sheet had the temerity
recently to suggest that ga rabbit bounty
of seven shillings sixpence be offered for
the slaughter of useless members" But
all the antipodeans unite in honoring
the grand old man" The other day
Mr.. Gladstone's name was given to
New South Wales mountain, the highest
peak in the Black range, near Gonna
The inhabitants wanted 70 christen the
peak after SIR Henry Parkss, but the
Australian statesman requested them 10
call it Mount Gladstone, for, he de-
elarad, "as Gladstone IS by far the most
towering Esure that has arisen among
English statesmen since Alfred the
Great, il is very fitting that has name
should be applied 70 such an elevated
got"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
FREEDOM RAISING THE WORLD.

There is to be top floor in the globe
reached by elevators, and having sur
face Of 1860 square feet. The second
floor, sixty feet above the ground, to
cover two acres, is designed for prom
enade and a series of restaurant halls in
which the popular dishes of all nations
may be cooked. The ground floor, ex-
tending over a space of three acres, is to
have a grand theater with a seating
capacity of 1000 people. Here, instead
of stage, will be earth planted with the
tropical plants and trees of the island
upon which Columbus first landed, its
banks laved by an actual sea, upon
which will float facsimile of the first
vessel to touch American shores. The
landing of Columbus will be reproduced
every afternoon and evening with his
torical accuracy.
If the plans are accepted and the struc-
ture built its height will be $50 feet and
its cost 81, 10000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

Mr.. Amos Houck yesterday afternoon
received dispa ch from J. J. Hackney,
dated at Sarcoxie, Mo, saying that Gus
Dieter had been blown up and way very
badly hurt. Mr.. Dieter's family. who are
in the city stopping with Mr.. George
Kaiser, at 2I3 South Lawrence avenue,
were at once notified. a dispatch later,
however, states that Mr. Dieter was not
badly hnrt. The trouble is that he hurt
bv some flying rocks. occasioned by a
dynamite explosion. Mr.. Dieter's many
friends will be glad to hear that the first
report was found to be partly untrue, and
hope for his early recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
'Nj1}!il t:;5gle
HYPATIA's NOSE.

At the meeting of Hypatia last Monday,
Midsummer Days Reality" was POLITICALLY
presented in two of its phases by Mrs.
Healy as follows:
THE COMING OF THE STORM.
A dun colored cloud like a delicate plume,
Lay across the northwest;
The hot vapors rose in the summer eve gloom,
And the earth was opprest.
A serpentine spiral of dust down the road,
Whirled in wavering gyres;
Fell, powdering over a white-throated toad,
And the high flaming fires
Of the sun where he sunk in the hollow not
west,
Burnt copper red glare;
OF his last scorching glance did the naples
attest,
In the sitting air.
The clouds curling up held a storm in their
clasp,
With a menace of death;
For a ghost of q breeze all the night seemed TO
gasp.
But the wind held his breath.
Like prophecy i'll hung the horrible spell,
Of the tempest to come;
In a stupor Of heat lay the woodland and dell,
And the prairie was dumb:
music of pain, without sound, without name,
Seemed the heartstrings to fret,
And like lead lay the thought which our lips
dare not name
That the night was threat.
Then the sky seemed to reel, and the earth
shrunk aghast!
And the wind cry came first,
Broke out with a rush and a terrible blast,
And the storms heart had burst!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
True TO Hts Motto.

SIZE had yavned six times, looked a.
the clock four times and pretended 70 be
half asleep three times. but ths young
editor who was calling upon her was 50
much IN love that he did not observe
these manifestations Of WEAKNESS A.
length she said:
''Most newspapers have notices, hav.
they notT
Some have
HAS yours orsS
"Yes@
tW nat Is ~"
I'VE are here 20 stay.
II could have sEoru i was something
Of that kind she said with sign, and
tire silence vas res-DeA-ksw York
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

A woman came TO Policeman Dunbar
yesterday afternoon with tears in her ewes
and little boy, begging the officer for aid.
She gave her name as Mrs Clarity and
said her husband was drunksrd. She
has been working for the past six months
10 support her children. Whileawav from
home her husband. in his crave for drink
and having no money. has disposed Of her
bedstead. sundry articles of furniture.
hers and the children's clothing, until
nothing is left to her. He sold the goods
10 a secondhand dealer on the West Side
An officer went to the dealer Yesterday
when he returned TO the poor creature
some of her belongings out Of charity.
Her husband. the woman stated. Is n good
and industrious man when sober. but had
not been in that shape for n long time.
1t was found that the family are in very
destitute circumstances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

In speaking of diphtheria, DR.. Croskey
states that if people will observe few
simple rules of health by good ventilation,
letting the sunlight in cellars and rooms,
that there will:be no danger of the desease
becoming an epidemic. 1t is a good idea
to use disinfectents such as unslacked
lime, or other disinfectants as good. Keep
your cellars and rooms dry. Don't allow
them to become mouldy. The adage, pre-
vention is better than cure, is very appli-
bic in this instance