davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18
SUMMoNs.-lN THE DISTRICT CoURTOF
- the First judicial district Of the state OF

SUMMONs.-lN THE DISTRICT CoURTO OF
- the First Judicial district Of tie state or
Montana. in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Anna Loewe. plaintiff, VS.. Henry Loewe, de-
PENDANT.
The state of Montana sends greeting TO the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear inan action
brought. against you by the above named plaintiff
N the district court of the First judicial district
Lewis and, Clarke. and to answer the complaint
h!ed therein. Within ten days exclusive or the day
OF seryice) after the service of this sum-
mons, II served within this county: or. If served
twenty days, otherwise, within, forty days, or
Judgment BY default will be taken against you
uccordlns to the prayer Of said complaint.
The SAID action is brought to obtain a decree Of
this court. dl;solvlns tha. bonds Of matrimony
now existing between said plaintiff and defend-
ant, upon the grounds SET forth in the complaint
on fle IN this action. and for the custody Of the
minor children and for general relief.
ilalntlft alleges IL said complaint, rs grounds
for such divorce that on tho 18th day Of Decem-
her, A. .. one thousand eight hundred and
6lghty-nine, lsSgl the Defendant wi.Ilfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned tils plain
TN and al1snn4ed himself from plaintiff against
Her VII and withont her consent, ard departed
1--we separate and apart from her.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and an VIZ this said complaint, as above
required, tho said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the reliet demanded in her complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trlct court Of the first judicial district of tie
state Of Montans, in and for tho county of Lewis
and Clarke. this, 9th day Of February, in the
year OF our Lord one Thousand sight hundred
and ninety-two
tsEAL.] JOHN BEAN,
Clerk of District Court
=. W, fLEIsCHER, Attorney for Piaintiff.E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18

This is no advertising dodge, but NEAR business, as prices
quoted below will prove. All Wliskles are quoted at Eastern
prices and are subject to change monthly. Now is the chance for
dealers to buy strictly pure WHISTLES lat Dsilers' prices in large
quantties) and save freight. Will sell in quantities to suit, from
one barrel to limit of stock. The following goods in stock:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18
- CIerK OF lIlEfrlCt VOurt
&. W, FLEIsCHER. Attorney for Plaintiffs

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
: judicial district, state Of Montana and Lewis
and Clarke county.
Of William, p. Whitehead, May j. Whitehesda
and John O., Whitehead minor heirs of j. {.
i appearing to this court from the petition
this day presented and filed by Jeannetto White
l Y; the gu1Tdian Of the persons and estates of
,dero of sale of certain real estate helongirg TO
her said wards. that it is necessary, and would
should be sold.
It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the
said wards, and all persona interested in the
the fifth day Of April, A. D. 1892. at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon Of said day.. at the court room Of
thus court: at the court house in the city Of Hell
ena. county OF Lewis and Clarke, stats OF Mon
lana, then and there to show cause why an order
should not 10 granted for tho sale of such estate;
and it is further ordered, that acopy of this Or
der be published at least four euccassiye weeks
before tho said day Of hearln, in tho Daily indie
pendent, = newsp1,per printed and published in
Clarke. state of Montana.
49,. HORACE r. BUCK, Judge.
A. {. Botkin and Thee. Shed. Attornoys for
petitioner.
PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS ARE IN
l yited FOR the construction OF a diamond
shaped pier, filled with rock. eight feet wide in
center and twe!nty, feet long, with cross ties IN
saAho NhriLhGflt ltlGlfes HHafl, ulltib Viz NtSl 6llAi
OF present bridge at the crossing of tho Dear
born river: also n fifty foot span, with truss
SUPPORTS, the same height as tho, present bridge,
to have the same number of %stringers and Of the
same strength, ~ now in use. with \ square ahut.
lnent under west end OF span, filled with stone:
also TO remove Whatever ohstructiona nov exist
10 the free pas sage Of water, Bidders to submit
plans and specifications Of tho work, the county
reserylng tho right to reject any or all bids.
Bids to BIZ addressed to tho undersigned to he r.
ceiyed until 10 a. M. Tuesday, April II, 1872.
By order OF tho Hoard.
j. S. TOoKER. Clerk.
Helena, Mont. March i2, 1892.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETIka.-T m
- nnsl meating ofthe stockholders of the Elk
horn Trading com pany will he held Mt the Hel,
ena National bank. Helena, Mont on Tuesdaye
March 20, 1872, At three O'Clock u, nj. for tn
purpose OF %electins u board OF trustees and oti-
GERS For tho ensuing year.
j, L. WooIMAN, Secretary.
Helena, Mont, Maroi, o. 1902,
NOTION, NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the hopks of the Helena d Castle Rail
way company will la open for receiving suhscrip-
ions 10 thn capital stock of sniu corporation, At
tho law office Of Ashburn X. Barbour. in the
Masonic ton, ple, in tho city of Helena, Montana,
of said day,
Dated March 10, ls1a.
j, II. LAWRENCE,
AsHRuRN X. BARBOUR,
GEO, MAY,
- II. 4. TULLla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18

WE justly claim to carry the largest
Wv stock and most extensive variety of
Children's S hoes in the city. Also that we
sell them at closer margins, and give special
attention to fitting children properly. Bring
in the whole family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
: judicial district, state Of Montana and Lewis
and Clarke county.
In the matter q the estate and guardianship
OF William D. Whitehead, Msy j.. Whitehead
ana John g., Whitehead, minor heirs of j. {.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
Silver Party Platform.

Tho citizens OF Novnda, re-resenta
tycs OF tho various Silver I,cnpues.
irrespective OF past party affiliations,
III convention assembled, do set forth
tho following declaration OF prin.
cipics:
tIrst-Wo demand Il q fall rcmon-
etizntion OF silver aud tho FREQ and
unlimited coinage thereof mt the pres
ont ratio Of sixteen To ono.
Sccond-Wo are radically and un-
nltcrnblY opposed to- tho national Rc.
publican and Democratic parties ON
the question OF tho FREQ Coinngo OF
silver. and we douOunco tho action OF
their recent national conventions ns
iniDical To the material interests OF
tho people Of tho United States, and
especially 20 those OF Nevada aud all
tho other mining States aud Terri
torres; ana va hereby repudiato tho
nominees ot their conventions.
Third-Wo pledge the nominees OF
This Convention for Presidential Fec,
tore I" support no man for President
or NiCo-Prcsidcnt Ot tho United Stntes
who Is not ,Inqualiiicdly In favor OF
ifco coinngc as defined by ihlc Con.
vcntton. We reserve to the Silver
Lcngucs Of Nevada, in convention rs.
semOlcd, the right Of directing said
PrcsidentiAi Electors for whom 10
cast their votes, should contingencies
require.
GEO. S. NIXON,
Chairman State Committee OF Silver
Party.
II. Il. FLASSEnr, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
VOLUME &c.
HARl,ISON'S SILVER VIEWS.

II must be rather painful TO the
friends of Mr.. Harrison 10 note that
when he talks through the ancestral
hat on the silver question, his active
little brain seems subject 10 changing
moods.
When the Republican platform of
1888 proposed togive both gold aud
silver an equal show, he told us the
plank just suited him.
When that financial monstrosi.y
the Window bullion exchange bill
was born, hc shpnt"d its praises and
followed il 10 its tomb.
a few months later we find him
dnncIng on the grave Of the rSor
litIle Winhom bill and singing tho
praise Of Sherman bullion purchase
sct
Next 80 hear him prating OF 20
cent do!urS, and extoling what hc
calls the honest dollar something dif-
fGrtat, he iuriu,nlcS, from tho dollar
which our silver eagle adurns
And nov, with the wisdom born Of
experience. hc iors his voice with that
o. Grover Cleveland aud gives us To
understand that the United States is
not big enough or strong enough TO
exercise through her Congress the
power conferred by tho Constitution
on that body 10 regulate the coinage
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

NM. CoSGEI,
Registry Agent Wells Precinct.
Wells, Nov, Oct. -, 1899.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

lhrourou', l. y Townsend, l. 5
Thubault, Patrick I'rucit. Wm
Walker, W III Woodruff Euras,us
Watts, John Wiecmgu. SIS
Wright, Samuel Whismau. &c
White, !; q Williams, Harry
Ward. Vim Weeks. f.
watson, j Williams, Aaron
Wilson, WIN III "ilIiHms, Dan
Wyman, H.
STATE OT NEVADA
CuU%rY OF ELEo. So
Notice is hereby given that 7 will
receive objections Ia the right to vote.
"n the par; of any person above regis
tered, until Il O'Clock .. 81. nf the l,h
day Of November, lsJ2. al pcr.n. =
whose names may he crIoueuu.,y
entered IN this list should appear nt
my office and have such error cor
rcctci.
WM. CoHGfE,
Registry Agent Wells Precinct.
Wells, Nov, Oct. -, 1899.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
1i'c Ball 1T I.ninoiIIe.

The ball given 10y tho Lamoille
L!ceum. last night, at tfc school
house III the valley Was a grand sue.
cess. Big and little candidates and
candidates for nearly every Office in
The giit ui the people were there try
ing 10 keep il.e uilices from catching
them.
the ladics and gentlemen Of the
valley were out in full force and
seemed To enjoy themselves except
when bored 10y candidate. At Il
o'clock, IL fine basket supper was
served, after which duncil VAS re-
s"mcd aad kept up till O'Clock this
morning when Che people uf the valley
returned 10 thoir homes glad that
an election did not come every year.
icttcr than toman Ampthcatcr.
y raiir"nd engineer has proposed
to tho Worlds Fair managers to
build two circular ruilfoaas inside of
or an nm?hI'kcatcr having capacity
I" seat :io,oJ3 people, the outside track
l." be mile la circumference and To
connect with the inside 10y means OF
switches. On these tracks engines
arc To run at fuii speed and collide,
engineers to make the leap for life
al III SIGHT OF the audience. Old on.
gInrs viii be used, and tho collision
VIII break lhcm up so that tha fra.
mems can hc used for old iron. Per
tormnnccs 10 be- given twice week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

% { cda..T o !; "' or HEEAoA' EESo: SIS.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
receive objections In the right To vote,
on The part % any person above regis
tered, until q o'clock T.. NJ. OF the ltn
dny Of No' emDer, l592. All persons
whose Eames may bc crroneously
entered IN This list should appear at
my oi'ico and have such error cor
rcctCd.
HaM McCAIS,
Registry Agent Halsck Precinct.
uaiicck, New, Oct. -, 1872.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
NIIrHcreG ft,r, Money.

Greencastle, Ind, Nov. 9.--NIls. Bird
get Murphy, aged 80 years, was found
murdered today. Her house had been
ransaclled and plundered She lived
alone and was thought to have money
Secreted.
Guthrie, 0. T. Nov. 9.-The south
bound Santa Fe train due here at 11:25
last night was held UP and robbed by
five masked men at Wharton, a station
in the Cherokee strip, where the train
has been robbed before.
When the train stopped the bandits
at once took possession. The express
car was cut loose and the engineer was
compelled to pull out a mile. The rob-
bers then blew the door off with dyna-
mite, badly shattering the entire car
and otter exchanging a few shots with
Messenger Wagner and Guard Reihe,
they entered and attemptd to blow open
the safe, but after working an hour gave
it up as bad job and departed. The
only booty they secured was the arms
of the train men and few small pack
aces in the EXPRESS car
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
A Slippery Gang is Operating
Successfully Throughout
the est.
Many omtry Banks are Bel ng
Bled to Perfection by
Them.
Reward Offered for a Suspected
Woman low ne ON
lis Done.
the est.

NEW YORK. Nov. PA gang Of bank
HwindIerS is travelling about III" conn
try mainly through the West. The
men who compose it are clever, their
stories are plausible and their victims
are generally the country banks, Their
method is to obtain a draft for small
sum from an out-of-town bank on its
New York correspondent. From
this genuine draft they have forged
duplicates made. The genuine draft,
of course, goes through all right.
Then the bogus drafts are presented.
and the swindlers having eSta hlished
sort of a credit with the genuine
draft and being sufficiently well
known to be identified by the country
bank, the bogus drafts on the New
York bank are generally cashed via
out question.
Some New York bank every little
/ while will receive in its mail from a
Western correspondent bank a bogus
draft drawn upon the New York bank,
, and which has been cashed by its
! Western correspondent. OF course the
loser in this case is the country bank
! which has cashed it for the swindlcr,
not the New York institution upon
, which it is drawn.
The latest instance of this sort OF
kwindling was brought to the atten
! ton of the Chase National bank OF
! this city few days ago. The victims
in this case were the First National
bank and the Germania American
, National bank, both of ST. Cloud,
Mimi Each of these banks on Oct.
2 cashed bogus draft on the
Chase National bank of this city.
the first for 500 and the other foI
, $500. Both of the drafts purported to
be issued by the National Bank OF
. Commerce of Tacoma, Wash, on the
Chase National bank of this city.
Both were payable to the order of and
were presented 10y and cashed for Mrs.
Annie A. Murphy, who is said to be q
stepdaughter of Andrew McCrca,
formerly u weIl-known resident OF
Minnesota.
LII Il circular which the two victim
lied banks send out for the Chase
National does not lose the 81 800 they
say they will pay IL reward of $500 for
the arrest of Mrs. Murphy and her de
livery to the proper officers of the
State of Minnesota The woman il
described as five feet eight inches
high, weighs 100 pounds, has very dark
hair, cut short and curlcd, dark gray
eyes and heavy lips. She is about %
years old, good looking, of pleasing
address, dashing manners, and may AT
any time assume male attire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
GOLD BATHING,

When 1t May BE INDUCED in With Bene-
ticiaI Results.
JenneS Miller: Cold bathing in the
early morning is beneficial only to those
persons who have sufficient vital energy
and nerve force to insure good reaction
with the subsequent languor or Iassi-
tude. Many persons who are greatly
refreshed by their morning bath, feel
tired or languid two or three hours after
it. When this occurs, it is conclusive
evidence against the practice. Persons
who have an abundance Of blood and
flesh, who are Emphatic or sluggish n
temperament, and whose nervous force is
not depleted, can take the cold morning
batn to advantage Others who are in
clined to be thin in flesh, whose hands
and feet become cold and clammy on
slight prOyocatiOn, who digest food slow
ly, and aSSimilate it with difficulty, who
are nervous and who carry large mental
burdens, should avoid early morning
bathing. For all such, the bath at Doon-
day OF before retiring at night is far
more desirable, and it should be follow
ed by rest of body and brain till equabIe
conditions of circulation are re-eStab-
hShed. Some individuals who are weak
in nervous power have such eXcitable
peripheral nerves that they get at once
Il perfect reaction from cold bathing,
but lose in after effects more than the
value of the bath. This class of person.
should not battle too often, and shout
always use tepid water, choosing t.
time preferably before retiring
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
TANNING THE TROMBONE.

How This Result is Accomplished by the
Echo Attachment.
The skill and ingenuity of the musical
instrument maker have just succeeded
in endowing the trombone player with
new and somewhat startling powers.
The trombone has always secured an in
COMPREHENSIVE stupid instrument to
uninitiated auditor. He hears 4 success
sion of notes lodging about a rather
limited scale. and he watches the gentle
man who is induStriouSly engaged in
pumping up the music. but on the sur
face there is something essentially incon-
siStent between the phenomena. and he
generally abondons the task of connect
ing cause with effect, says the Pail Mall
Gazette.
A totally new kind of surprise is in
store for him. 1t has hiterto been i'm
possible to mute" the trombone-as the
neighbors of such are still aspire to pro-
ficiency upon it know by bitter eXper-
fence. Comets, horns, and trumpetS
have all been muted either by the intru-
sion of a wooden plug in the bell, or, IN
case of the coach horn, by partly closing
the bell with one Of the hands of the
player. In the trombone the bell is not
only too far away to be muted in this
manner, but the whole structure of the
instrument makes such an operation i'm
practicable. The problem has, however,
been solved by an invention known as
the echo attachment"
A piston placed just under the hand
used in holing the trombone can be de
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
WHY FRIDAY UMLUCKY.

some Semnants of ne Ancient ~upersJitiun
HeE*iit Nights rs Eh";1tnTs.
Actors are said to be more super
stitlous, as Il class, than the members
of any other profession. This being
the case, is it not rather singular, to sal
the least, that Friday is the favorita
day OF the week for patrons of the
theatre? In almost every city Friday
night is society night.
This may have resulted from the SUI,
persition itself. During the days or
stock companies it was the custom to
give each member OF the company, the
proprietor, and attaches Of the theatre
benefit. Every one connected with
the theater was expected to sell tickets
TO friends, and those who We're to be
benefited would make special efforts to
have big house. Friday night was the
established benefit night probably be-
cause it would otherwise be the worst
night of the week. 1t was also ex-
pected that the actors benefited would
act better than common on these occa-
SiOnS.
1t Is generally supposed that Friday
got its bad name from having been the
day on which Jesus was crucified. How
ever, the BuddhistS and Brahmins also
consider the day unlucky. Friday. Oct
,, 1O5 B. c., was marked 'nefastus"
(unluckD in the Roman calendar, be
cause on that day Marcus AIallius and
Scaeplo, the consul, We're slain and their
whole army annihilated in Gallia. Mar
bonensis, by the Cimbrians. On Dec. 6,
1145. the news came to England that
the Pretender had landed. and on May
II. 1866. also Friday. a commercial
panic in London eliminated. On Sept.
"A. 1869. in Wall street, New York. d
serious crisis was created by spectators
forcing the price of gold up to 1872 -
The day, however, has been very
lucky for America and the United
States. Columbus set sail, discovered
Land. started on his return voyage. and
landed in Palos in safety; he arrived on
Friday in Hispaniola in his second voy-
age to America, and on the same week
discovered the continent of America
Henry VIII. gave John Cabot his COM
mission; Melendez founded st. Angus
tine, Fla; the Mayfower. with the Pill
grim fathers, made the harbor OF
Provincetown their first in America:
they landed on Plymouth Rock; George
Washington was born; Bunker Hill
seized and fortified; the Saratoga sur
render took place; Arnolds treason was
laid bare; Yorktown surrendered; July
Z. 1776. r. III. Lee moved that the
United States are and ought to be inde-
pendent; the Great Eastern sailed from
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
PERFECTLY RECKLESS
The Old GentIesn.ln's Ext. WI ssance Greati y
Troubled fSis Good wife.

The Old EentIesnlil's E-Xt u. WI s,&nce Great ~
Troubled fiis Good wife.
a round-faced, apple-cheeked and
pleasant-looking little old man sat by
the side OF his rather acid-iOoking and
elderly wife Oh the way home from an
excursion trip or, us the old man called
it, "a little excursion toot," says the
Detroit Free Press He was full of de-
lightful memories of all he had seen
unsmiling. Presently the Old man pull
led out q little old buckskin bag and
shook {; silver dime and nickel out of
it.
There, Ar'minty," he said to his wife
as he held out the money on the palm
Of his hand, there all that's left out
of I; 81 bill | TUX for spendin' money"
Il know it, Nathan, and 1 think it's
tuIribic," replied his wife.
"ShucEs. | don't. l believe in havin'
good time when you set out to-
I'VE could of had good time 'thout
wastin' all that money!
"Wastin' it? Shucks! Hain't it right
fer teller to hev little enj'yment
out of this lfe?''
One kin hev enj'yment 'thout com
nitin' all sorts of sinful extravaganza.
1t jist makes me sick to think o. how
you've flung money round today"
"What'd git that was so fearful ex-
travagant?'
We'll, you went beyond all reason in
ev'rything. What airthly need was
there Of We buyin' soda water twice."
cause I wanted it twice"
"Oh, yes; you allus was one to pam
per the flesh. An what airthly need
had we O that 10 cents worth O. bolony
sossige? Five cents worth would O been
a-plenty"
I'VE ct it all jist the same"
''I1t is? Of course we ct it; you reck-
on | was g0in' to add waste to cXtraVa-
gance by THROWN any of it away. An
what need had we O them sweet crack
ers when we'd TUX along more gud
bread an butter an pie than we could
eat?"
Il think sweet crackers go mighty
good once in while"
spend on high livin,' no matter what's
good. An look at them peanuts you
went an bought. Half of 'em was bad.
Peanuts air unhealthy things, any
how"
Then you'd ort to be glad that half
of EN- was too bad for US to eat"
They cost five cents, all the same.
An here I been chilly and mizzable all
day on count O that ice cream l did
my best to keep you from orderin.' !
knowed it wouldn't agree with my
Stummick''
You oughtn' to of ct it, them
Il had to eat it after you'd went and
wasted good money fer it. 1t jest seem
ed as though you was bound and de
termined to fling money away today,
and you acted like you was millionaire
l declare if you didn't, Nathan Sipes -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

Blue, or the sapphir expresses heaven,
origin, constancy and fidelity.
Yellow, or gold, is the symbol of the
SUN, of marriage and faithfulness In
bad sense yellow signifies INCONSISTENCY.
jealousy and deceit
Green, the emerald, is the color of
spring, Of hope, particularly of the hope
Of Immortality and Of victory, as the
color of the laurel and palm
Violet, the amethyst, signifies love and
truth, or passion and suffering.
Purple and scarlet signify things good
and true from celestial origin.
Black corr 9sponds to despair, dark
ness, earthliness, mourning, negation.
wickedness and death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

pressed by a touch of the little finger.
and is returned by spring the moment
the pressure is removed. The effect Of
lowering the piston is to switch off the
air current into long and torturous
tube, the same length as the main body
of the trombone. This terminates not
in cell, but a curious, irregular cone, 80
that the sound is not ''blared forth but
only gently footed" The echo attach
ment is SO arranged that the whole Of
it is hidden by the bell Of the trombone,
when the player faces the audience By
its aid seemingly distant music can be
produced in the front of the orchestra
without the device of hiding the from
bone behind the scenery or in an angels
gallery; but, best of all, the trombone
players pupil can spend the evening in
fighting with his octaves.