davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05
cHER1Fr's sALE-JonANNAn, GLASS

cHERlFF's SALE-JOHANNAH GLASS,
. plaintiff. VS.. Andrew Glass, defendant.,
Under and by virtue OF Mi, order Or sale nna
,lecree Of foreclosure and sale issued out OF me
t~listrict court OF the First judicial district OF tho
stnte uf Montana, in md for tho county OF LEWIS
and Clarke, On tho ed day of September. a., y.
1881. Ia tho above entitled action: wseroin
Jolannnh Glass, the above named plaintiff, ob.
iainea 5 iuusmcnt md decree Of foreclosure
ant, on tho lnth day Of Juno, A.. Y.
1881. FOR the sum of $500, heside' interest,
coats and attorney fees, which said decree, was on
tile 10Th day OF June. AID. 1871, recorded in ludg,,
mont hook No. 'G' 81 said court ut pAge l97, |
nm commanded to Rell all those certain lots,
pipces or parcels of land, situate: lying and being
In tho county at Lewis and Clarke, state OF Mon
tam. and naundod and described AS follows, to
| wit: 49,
| tar of section four til, township ton Q0), nor In
| Of range four az west Of tbs. PRINCIPAL maridi an
| Of Montana, containing In all about forty ho' es
Torether with all and singular the tenelnents,
hered tamentsa and appurtenRlces thereunto DO
longing or In anywise entertaining
Iuhifr nutioe Ia hnrNbg giyon thaton Saturday.
the nth day Of Octohnr, A. ID. 1871 ut IA CLOCK,
| M, OF that day at tho front door OF tho courthouse,
| HolanA, LeWis and Clarke county, Montnna, !
viii, in obedience to snid order OF saleand DECREE
nroperty, Or so much thereof a. may be necessary
10 nstiaiy said judgment, with interest and costs,
~ ~ ihe highest and hest bidder, for Dash In hand.
Given under my hand this 2ith day OF Septem-
DOR q CHAB. NJ, JEFFIliIS- Sheriff.
BY RALPH, q, JOHNSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05
Western Representative,
MENNO UNZlCKER,
No. q North Main ST.. Helena.
cUMMoNs-1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
> the First judicial district Of the state Of
in and for the county of Lewis and

CUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First judicial district of the state OF
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
John 8. Edwards, plaintiff, We. Caroline Ed.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant. @. ,4@ ...
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an actloa
brought against you by the above named plaintlH
in the district court Of tho First judicial district
Of the state OF Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. Exclusive OF the
day Of %service) after the service on you Of tins
it served within this county; Or, II
served out of this county. but within this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment BY default will be taken ;agalnstyou'
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve, the
bonds Of matriInony between the plaintiff and 90.
PENDANT On the grounds that the defendant dlai,
on or vi the first day of January, 1855. vii
fully and without cause, desert and abandon
plaintiff and ever since has, and still does,
wilfully and without cause, continue to desert
and abandon plaintiff and live separate and
And you are hereby notified that Il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will. apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district OF the
state of Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this eighteenth day, OF August, in
the year of our Lord, ono Thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one.
BY Ii. l. THOMPSON, Deputy. Clerk.
WAnsn Il NEWMAN. Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05

Thomas Cruso. Frank II. Cruise, IF
VIM, J. Cook. VIM. j. Sweeney,
John Pagan. #.H. 49,.
Allows 4 percent. interest on Savings Deposits.
compounded January and July. /"
Transacts "a general banking business. Draws
exchange, on the principal cities of the United
States and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 a. IN. to 4 p. m. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from 7 to 8
o'clock. %@ a@#% A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05
NEW. -.
City Route
X. EAST. .

Passengers for the East from Helena md
other western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the Hill
NOIS CENTRAL Il. r. not only desirable
AZ to time and equipment, but ono OF the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City,
the only Corn Palace City OF tho World;
Dubuque. tho handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufacturing
city, that has become u world within 1T
self" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
~terprise is the wonder Of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars. and Pullman Fax
ACE Sleeping Cara on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with u close
connection with tho UNION PACIFIC
trains ut Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05
TTr DA11Y TyDEpENDENT: HELENA. MONDAY MORNING., OCTOBER

he had amsssed, a fortune pf NO, 100000 ?
WAS electsd toths United StatssHaonate:
An Iria,rnan who has made, his mark ~
tho worldis William ~. Grace, PIX mayor pl
New York. AnanciM ARent Of the FeruviAA
ecyss,msns. in ean y ,1a,ts sailfSaa a maSns ~,
born in Kilkennsy. Koran away from home
when 4 boy. He landed in P,orn. IlAtsr he
ran a butcher shop In Callao, then HI went
into ths ship chandlary business. He u
now worth several millions. his brother,
Michael Grace. who e 9 emb q ne
wealthy man. #sss 8,#s,T
William H. Murthn, who recently died In
Brooklyn, was a n Iriahmar. He Was prsal-
don't Of tho Peoples Trust Company
and wasinterssted IN G M o. oth Or
president OF the trust company by none
other than tho r%edoubtable Falix Campbell,
who wna originally a manhinast. but devel"
oped m inclination for finance.
robert McKin., the Indiana philanthrop-
County Tyrone, ireland. AZ his death no
presented De Paw university with q
$40, 900 astrono mical outfit.
Among lrishmon who have flouriehed in
the south should be mentioned Daniel
CLARK. who dad leaving the large estates IA
Myra Clark Gnines will contest. McManuas,
the great Mexican finnncier. ID, as tho
name indioates, a son Of Ireland.
Milnne, the correspondent OF Eugene
Kelly q Co. in Texas and Mexico. was born
III sligo, Ireland. Blair McLenahnn, tho
Philadelphia banker, ID also an lrishman.
The founders of the grsat banking house Of
Brown Bros. were Irishmen.
Alexander Brown, OF Baltimore. is SO
proud OF the nativity OF the family that
he named his handsome yacht the Baly-
menn, after his native town. A. u. stew.
art, tho merchant prince, was a hnanoler OF
great ability, as his many Investments out
side Of the dry goods business show: Rob
era Randall. the founder Of Sailors' Snug
Harbor, and who owned a large slice OF
Manhattan Island when be died, was nm
,Irishma IN. John A. MoCaull, Of. the Equi-
tabls Insurance society, is likewise q son OF
Erin.
One Of the best known banking houses on
the street, that Of u j. Stuart. = Irish.
John LouChran, president of the Williams
burQ bank and Col. John McAnerney, presi-
dent Of the Seventh National bank, are
Irish Americans. Among the banker on
tho street who are Irishmen are j. Lawrence
McKeever, Joseph O'Brien, John Manning
Alexander Mcdonald, Daniel A. Moran,
William =. O'Connor. James Walsh d son,
William and John O'Brien.
The agents in this city Of the British
Bank Of North America are Irish-Aneri'
cans. Arthur Leary. the big real estate
owner and bank director, is Of Irish descent.
Hundreds Of others might be named with
out erhausting the list. The financial man
ngement of the extensive property. OF the
Catholic church in America is in the hands
Il of Irishmen, and many estates and com
panies have lrishmen in charge of thel1
finances. aa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05
A New Proprietor.

The Bristol, formerly known as the
Woodbridge house, situated at the corner OF
South Main and State streets, has been pur-
chased ana thoroughly renovated by the
popular and well-known caterer to the pub
lie comfort, Finlay Urquhart,. which is an
assurance that the patrons and the public
in general will recaivs the utmost courtesy
md attention. Reasonable rates to tran
sient guests. Rooms by the day, week or
month. Patronage solicited. 15
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

respectfully presents lts claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX ClI1
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the un-
dsrsigned at Manchester, Iowa.
J.. T.. MERRY,
@5 /, Asat, Con. Pasa. ARt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05

AN @EJES MAHEb2St 1UAIl1OSkQR
ITO take oryot 10 take II, q the question
Whether it Ia better to end this earthly cnfear
A spinsfci-- bruying tile sHniiGs Of those who would
insist
Tint lack or lovers cnurcd. my lonely state
Or take the TnIicdies my sisters sake,.
And see my eyes grow bright AS tho i bAthed #
In the Immortal fbunt De Leon sought
In vain In Fi6rIdats peaceful shades.
J. oft have heard my married sisters SAY
That g0ott OH I)r. PIeree's Fayorite Prescription
Would bring back coInrto . faded cheek.
I Restore the Health OF one who fain would do
To rid herself of III. the pain she feels"
The aforesaid spinster took the remedy
aud forthwith took q husband also, having
rceaincd her health and blooming beauty.
Thousands 81 women owe their fresla: bloom,
Df. Picroe's Favorite Prescription. IT is q
positive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate oases OF lencorrhea, excessive flow
sions, prolapsus, or falling OF tho womb, weak
back, 7" female weakness" intervention, retro
version, be~aring-doWn gensations. chronic, CON
gcstipn, inflammation and liberation Of the
womb. G4GH. wa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05
. T.. SMITH,
Freight and Transfer Ln&
HELENA,

All kinds Of merchandise and other ~freaghtss
Including ores, promptly transferred from tho
6opot. Orders will receive prompt attention..
DFr1CE-At J. Fsldberg' 3 Store and 1t the Depot
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Three Women Blown Through n window
nt FIndlay, q.

ne Findlay, %.
FINpLAY, o., Jan. 10.-At about O'Clock
Sunday an explosion OF gas occurred ia
the Marion Hotel, which ruined fully one
half of the four storey structure, and was
disastrous otherwise. There had been a
leakage OF gas for several days, and a
futile attempt had been made to find IL.
The explosion was caused by the ignition
of gas in a cistern under the dining room.
There were nine persons in the room,
aud three Of them were blown through the
windows Kittie Walsh, one OF the dining
room girls, was instantly killed, and Ella
johnson was so badly hurt that her re-
covery seems impossible Kate Rooney
and Cassie McGrauf were badly cut aud
burned, but will recover. Frank Round
stone, day clerk; A. f. Marion, Frank b.
Andrews. and A. w. Pierson were all hurt,
but not seriously. The loss TO the hotel
and neighbouring building amounts to
2S.OoO.
The parties hurt were all in the room
and two plumbers were under the floor
looking for the escape. A few minutes
before the explosion the natural gas
burner in the dining room stove was
lighted and It is supposed the escaping
gas ignited therefrom. The floor Of the
entire dining room floor was raised and
the plastering broken from the walls and
ceiling. Every pane Of glass in the build
ing was broken. The explosion took place
just five minutes before the call for din
ner would have been made, otherwise the
room would have been filled and the loss
OF life would have been appalling The
proprietors of the hotel, Mr. Frank An
drews aud brother, Of Bradford, Pa, had
been in charge OF the Marion house only
since Jan. 1.
Ella Johnson, waitress, died shortly aftei
being carried TO a place OF safety. Katie
Rooney, dining room girl, although still
alive, cannot recover Others injured are
Anson b. Marion, owner Of the building
who was with the plumbers under thI
dining room floor when the explosion
occurred, was probably fatally injured, a
he inhaled the flame from the gas. Franl
Andrews, one Of the proprietors right ey
knocked out and seriously burned abou
face and throat At Q o'clock last nigh
another explosion occurred in the sam
place, setting fire to the already wrecke
and badly demolished dining room Of th
Marion house. The fire department wa
quickly summoned, however, and NOR
serious damage was averted. The ga
from the main pipe has finally been turne
off
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
Pennsylvania uNoeRsoLo.
One Alleged Explanation Of the Grea
shutdown of blast Furnaces.

One Alleged Explanation OF the Great
shutdown of blast Furnaces.
PITIsBURG, Pa, Jan. 19-Dhe big shut
down of blast furnaces In the ShenangO
and Mahoning valleys, which took place on
Jan. 10, is alleged TO hava been caused by
high prices OF coke and discrimination in
freight rates by railroads Neither OF
these, il is alleged by coke and railroad
officials. had anything 70 do with the shut
down. The real cause for the shutdown ia
20 be found, IL is claimed, In the rapidly
growing competition Of southern pig iron
against the product of all northern fur
naces. Within the last four months pig
iron has fallen in price g per ton. South
ern pig iron is at present being brought TO
the MAhoning valley and Pittsburg mills
fifty cents cheaper than il can be sold by
northern furnaces. In some cases the dii-
ference is still greater.
II is argued that southern iron cannot
be brought to Pittsburg at a marketable
price. Nevertheless, southern pig iron rs
being shipped into this section by river
and rail Ia increasing quantities IL Is
stated that should the valley furnace men
be furnished coke free of charge they
would still be unable to produce pig iron
and compete successfully with the Ala
bama aud Tennessee furnaces. The pres
ent shut down in the valley will prove
whether the southern pig iron men have
been selling oheaply merely TO get foot
hold in the market or whether they are in
reality able to produce pig iron at tho
figures they quote.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
The STAND FELL DOWN,
And HeaIy Said the ParneIIites Sawed
on the Legs


DUBLIN, Jan 19.-The little town called
Mostrim, or Edgeworthstown near Long
ford, ireland, was the scene Sunday OF
lively anti-Parnellite gathering. Timothy
Healy and Arthur O'Connor were the prin-
cipal speakers Before the meeting was
we'll begun the platform on which the
speakers stood gave way aud Healy, O'Con-
nor and others got a tumble, Healy being
badly shaken. As soon as the confusion
was over Healy proceeded with his speech.
He charged the Parnellites with having
sawed the legs Of the platform in order TO
kill the men who were exposing their lead
er's crooked aud abominable methods
Parnell, said IleRly, was fonder OF saw.
ing planks than sleeping on them. The
government and the police were backing
Parnell, and Balfour had joined in Par
nellis effort to stimulate violence, and dis
credit the cause OF Ireland. When the
time would come, as it must come, that
the deluded followers Of Parnell would
awake from their dream, Healy would be
ready, he said, to befriend each and every
one OF them except ParRell, who had
brought all this misfortune on Ireland.
Parnells leadership he would not tolerate,
whether il would be covert or open. Par
nell was Irelsnd's enemy, and would ulti-
mauely pe lUunu ledulnB thc OFhuScinth
in opposition to Ireland's cause II Mr..
Fitzgerald (the member for South Long
ford) would resign, he (Healy, who repre-
sents North Longford) would also resign,
and leave to the people the decision Of the
contest.
Mr.. Parnell addressed an enthusiastic
meeting at Cork. Mayor Horgan was
present He said that be was still young
enough to fight a strong battle for Ire
lands true interests, and would continue
| to distrust the rotten English Whig party.
/ At Tralee Mr.. Parnell was received with
cheers aud groans. In an interview he
said there was not a word Of truth ia the
statement that he would retire uncondi-
tlonally II Mr.. O'Brien should be satisfied
that the Liberal leaders would promptly
declare their plan for Irish home rule.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
A Phiiadsiehia Postal Thief Caught.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan i9.-Edwin IL. Blum
din, clerk in the postofiice here, has been
arrested charged with stealing and rifling
letters. Twenty-one letters were found in
his pockets, together with large roll Of
greenbacks and several hundred stamps
Blundin operated so shrewdly that for
many weeks no proof could be fastened on
him, although he has been constantly
watched. Ii was his habit after finishing
his own work TO assist his fellow work
men, and il was while rendering this as
sistance that he stole the letters. He con
fessed that he had been stealing since
Nov. l. 1t is believed that he has rifed
over 900 letters and that his stealings run
up into the thousands.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
Dry Goods, Dress Goods
Blankets, Quilts,

And all other goods still left
that were bought from the
Sheriff's hands. This auction
is for 3 days only. as, before
we can open with our regular
line, which grand opening
takes place in a short time, the
store must be given over to
the builders hands to enlarge,
paper and paint, and to have
it done in time for our opening
carpenters must have posses.
sion at once, so this is a pre-
emptory sale, and as we are
going to open with an entirely
different line, everything must
positively be sold at any price
and at once. We've told you
of this stock of Coats before.
BALANCE LEFT: II
Ladies Newmsrkets, Raglans,
us Short and Long Plush
Coats, 10 Double Breasted
Coats. l3 Refers, Astrakhan
Shawls, Misses Refers, 3 Cone
maras for ladies and children,
Ia Infants Embroidered
Cream Cashmere Coats and
in fact coats of every descrip.
ton, on which we will take
your bid. To. day we received
from New York the balance
of goods which was bought
from the Sheriff in the shape OF
10 cases of Dry Goods. In
them you'll find so assorted
shades of Henrietta Cloths in
several qualities. extra fine,
black included Worsted
Plaids of all qualities and lots
of Stylish Dress Goods being
stock bought for this seasons
trade, fine Linen Towels, White
Check Nainsook's, Curtain
Laces, White Marseilles Quilts
lot of Blankets, lot of Quilts
lot of Underwear, lot of Ladies
Corsets, lot of Tablecloths. loi
of Gossamers, and lots of al
kinds of patterns in Gingham:
and other useful Staple Dry
Goods. These will be sold il
small lots to suit buyers. Dress
Goods in 8 and 10 yards pieces
Gossamers by single one, Cor
sets by pair, Curtains by single
pair, all other goods in same
way, so you can buy just what
YOU need. Come Monday anC
examine the goods to be sole
at auction on Tuesday, at
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
rnnnh Nnnrlr ramishoa.

CINCINNATI Jan. l9-rhe mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of the two lit
tie children, Rachel Frisch and Charley
Phillips, from their homes on College
street Wednesday evening, has been solved.
They were found in a vacant room on the
second floor OF the building i22 West Fifth
street at noon Saturday. The little tod-
dlers were almost famished aud nearly
frozen TO death. The door 9f the room in
which they were was locked on the inside
and had to be forced open. They were cars
ried home, only two squares distant, and a
physician summoned. Il is not known
whether they strayed into the room alone
and fastened themselves in or were kid-
naped by some designing person. de-
tectiyes are az work on the case
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
ONE CENT.
HE SHOT HIS SON-IN-LAW
Deadly Work of Judge Warder,
oS Tennessee.
HIS DAUGHTSR WOUNDED, TOO.

Drink Drives One ot chattanooga's Most
Distinguished Citiz.,ns to Commit MUIR
der-pespcsats Array In tho House.
The Judge Shot by Ius Opponent.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 19.-S. NJ.
Fugette, cashier OF the South Chattanooga
Savings bank, was shot and killed last
evening by ex-Judge J. A Warder, city
attorney Of Chattanooga, who is Fugette',
father in-law. In the exch.snge Of shots
Judge Warder received two bullets, ons
taking off the index finger su his right
hand and the other penetrating his right
breast. Mrs. Fugette, who Is the judges
only child, also resolved dangerous
wound in her right thigh. Mr. and Mns.
Fugette had been married about two years
and had lived at the residence Of Mrs. l'u-
gette's parents They have lived very hap
PLY together and have a little 5.months-
cid baby
The Judge Drank Heavily
10 appears that Judge Warder has oflats
been drinking heavily and has been inl,he
habit Of coming home IN an intoxicated
condition and abusing his wife and dA'ich-
ter On these occasions the women weul,i
appeal to Mr.. Fugette for protection. just
such trouble occurred late SATURDAY.
night, when Mr. Fugette interfered nud
succeeded in quieting his father-in-lsw,
The judge, however, came home last even
ing very much intoxicated. He went At
once TO the room occupied by Mr.. and MrS.
Fugette, where the shoting took place as
soon as he entered Seven shots wern
fired, five by Judge Warder and two by
Mr.. Fugette.
Shot Through tho Heart
II Is thought Mrs Fugette was the first
person shot, and Fugette then fell dead
shot through the heart. He was found
with a newspaper in one hand and pistol
with two empty chambers In the other
Mrs. Fugette was lying over him, with her
arms entwining him, piteously crying for
some one to save him. Judge Warder
staggered TO a neighbours house and is now
there in precarious condition. Mrs Fti-
gette is also unable TO speak, aud what
took place In the room aside from the
shooting is not yet known.
II Was Deadly Spree.
Mr.. Fugette was about thirty years Of
age and a popular and successful business
nan. Mrs. Fugette is a very handsome
woman. Judge Warder is one OF the best
known lawyers in this state For SIX
years he was United States district attor-
ney for the middle district Of Tennessee.
appointed by President Hayes He was a
brave, gallant Union soldier, and is one Of
the most prominent OF Republican poll
ticinns ia the state He owns considerable
property and has large, lucrative prsc-
tice in this city. lie is a man of the high
est culture, Of most polished and affable
manners. The opinion seems to be gem
eral that the affair was the result OF a
drunken spree
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
m. Tr,umph Of I..n,llnr,llsm.

DUBLIN, Jan. e.-Discouraging advices
come from New Tipperary. The enemies
Of the landlords appear 20 have surrendered
after having suffered a disheartening de
feat. How complete is the triumph OF
landlordism may he understood when il is
said that every store aud stall on the
thoroughiare in the new town known as
O'Brien's arcade, with the exception OF
three, has suspended business, some Oi
chem having been seized for debt.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
NOTICES.


NOTICE. THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
~ is CIV con pleted, and may be seen at
the following places:
First Ward-M Mclaughlin Brothers cigar
store. No 3 West Fourth street.
Second Ward-Hugh Diamonds cigar store,
southwest corner of Third and Poplar stree s..
Third Ward-Wltsils cigar store Mar land
avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward 70 Alexander McGOwan's.
northwest corner Third aud Lombard streets,
Fifth Warc-ThOmas McGillin'F, northeast
corner Sixth and Madison streets
Sixth Ward-Wi liam McShea's, No 1896
seventh Ward-w. s. MoOres's, No. 4Ol
Delaware avenue.
Eighth Ward-Edward Carrigan's cigar
store, northv est corner Eightn and Spruce
streets.
Ninth ward-J J. Rigby's, No, 5000 Market
, treet.
Tenth Ward Dennis shields's, northwest
corner From and Harrison streets.
Eleventh Wa d Robert COttingham's, No.
800 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Philip r. Shea's, southeast
corner Fourth and Scott streets.
The assessors will be in session at the
Co1rt House, levy Court room. on January
81. 2S -, 30 and 81, for the purpose of making
any corrections and placing any name on the
assess Inent list that may have Deen omitted.
JOHN J. O'HARA.
First District.
MICHAEL I. CONWAY.
Second District
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District.