davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

ALIAS SUMMQkS-IN- THE DISTRICT
q court Of the First judicial district OF the
Eat e Montana in and for the comfy Of Lewis
=. %Salvail,., plaintiff. ys. Charles -. New
bnry Ilors Newbury, Alfred Bourke. i. {.
Clarke, y. Brown and Napoleon Ealyail, defend
Tho state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants.
brought against you By tho above named plain
IN IA tho district court Of the First judicial die
c c1lo1 o. y shs 1 :tsts .o Of Montana df. III II and for n, ne
complaint filed therein, within ton dnys
exclusive of the day of ~seryice) after the
within this district. within twenty days; other
Wiz VII T " forty days. or Judgment by defanlt
prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain: First
BY sst iGsssafsa cs.s. q b. S 4 %sT,sf Yior. s Nss :
of lot i; il block i Of ii al is'1 sd %Ras s1 to R Refe
described by beginning at corner Of lots IL and
- in said block on north side Of Fifth avenue;
thence north along the line between lots u and
west along north end of lot IA, IS feet: thence
south 100 feet to a point on north line of fifth
Avenue E;eih thence east along north line Of said
SeSaro psyment 81 q promissory note by them to
s g sna hapoleon salvail of that date for
cent per month interest till paid. Second
Judgment against dsfendants Charles b New
bury, Flora Eewbury and Alfred kourke fer S3s
interest due Dec. 20, 1890. the payment thereof,
as ls alleged, being withheld by an unreasonable
and vexatlous delay. also legal interest on said
$So from said date; for 81, 200 with IL per, cent
per annum interest from Lee. 20, 1879, and for
costa ct suit, including . reasonable attorneys
fee. Ih~ird-Against ali Of the defendants the
usual decree for the sale OF said mortgagcd
premises. applying the proceeds Of such sale to-
ward, payment of said sums and barring and
1crecloslng each OF the defendants rights, claims
and equity, OF redemption in the said premises.
fourth-Ihat the plaintiff have Judgment and
execution against the defendants Charles b.
Newbury, Flora Newbury and Alfred Bourke for
any dehclency which may remain after 20 apply
ing said procesds. II is alleged that sait note,
mortgage, and interest doe thereon has boon
transferred to plaintiff and that he Is the owner
OF the same; that said mortgage is Of record on
page ~, IN book 4 of mortgages, of the records
Of said county; and that defendants b. G.
clarke. q. crown and Napoleon Salyail have or
claim to have some interest in or claim upon
said mortgaged premises.
fou are hereby notified that IL you fail to
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In said COM
plant
Given rnder my hand and the seal of the dis
trlctcourt OF the First judicial district OF the
state of Montana. in and for the
g ~ county OF Lewis and Clarke,
zeal First this lst day OF ecember, in
jug don DIST tho year Of our Lord one thou
court. sand eight hundred and ninety.
w. JOHN BEAN, Clerk
~ g. w. BURTON, Deputy Clerk.
J.A A. Carter. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

II will cost You nothing and will surely
do you good. if You have q cough. cold, or
any trouble with throat. chest or lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re-
lief. or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from Ia grippe found it just the thing and
under it's use had a speedy and perfect re-
covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourself just how good q thing
II is. Trial bottles free ut III. M. Purchen
& Co.. drug store. Large size 80 cents and
81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING-NOTICE ia
hereby given that pursuant to a resolution
holders OF the Sun Eiver sheep company vii bs
hald at room I'll Power building. in the city Of
Heiena. Montana; on the Nth day of January,
Tor the purpose of submitting to said stocs.
holders the question of increasing the capital
stocS OF the said un River sheep company to one
also for the purpose of submitting to said stock.
no, aers TIE question Of organizing a new com
pany' and selling and transferring to said com
pany, so organized. all property. real and per-
pany. oo
Dated at Helena, Montana, this 18th day of
November. 1892.
II. M. PARCHEN.
ROBERT RUSSELL.
L. w. KNIGHT,
Attest: ROBERT RUSSELL. eecrstary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
Extremes Meet.

Jefersonian simplicity and Nh. Cleve-
lands earnest plea for frugality and econo-
my were strikinGly emphasized at the Re
form club banquet, which cost $12 per
plate. Blu the chief feature of the dinner
was the conspicuity of the Tammany lead
ers caused by their Observation-Disclosures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
FEED READ READ

Gorgeous dress patterns and laces
Elegant furs for ladies and children
Ready made dresses for street or evening wear
Don't forget, an imported tea gown or wrapper
is pretty
Think well, then buy one of our fur capes and
muff to match
How very pretty fifteen yards of Bengaline silk
would sound
Her heart beats with pleasure at the sound of
five yards of broadcloth
That royal purple dress pattern is only SIS
The silk dress pattern you spoke of we will sell
for $1oo
Assuredly a black cashmere or reversible shawl
for mother
| heard that blond niece ask you for seven yards
cardinal henrietta
Your aunt would be so grateful for a Priestly
dress pattern
Our Brussels carpet would delight your wife
You might make one of our rich Smyrna rugs
answer
Splendid display of French embroidered and
chiffon handkerchief
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

Foster'skid gloves are very genteel as a Christ
mas gift.
Ladies, the newest style Of gents neckwear is
LaDuzaine and Four-in- Hand
A stylish fan is very appropriate as a holiday gift
Madam, your husband should wear black silk
hose-we have them
Don't walk out with your best girl unless you
buy an elegant umbrella
Our black silk mittens would be much ~prettier
on some lady's hand
Those opera silk hose are beautiful, and very
appropriate
Would those ladies' silk combination suits
answer? Well we should smile
A rich chenille table cover would be just the
thing
Did we hear you say those two pairs Of Cluny
lace curtains?
The white blankets you priced are displayed in
the window
Perhaps you prefer those rich chenille ~portieres
Don't overlook our French damask table sets.
They are so elegant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
- ny K
THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE
Grand Exhibition Of
Elegance and Worth

-. fr the holidays ths season we exhibit ame of g0ds unparalleled usefulness and eepance
n Helena ny The New York store has too much esteem and respect for heir patrons o oMf
any me OF goods the snanne~ OF which woud essen their great name, Or dampe the praise the
lmes OF Montana haes so kindly bestowed, ast h ONE STORE ath has checked the mr Of eastern
catalogues The display comprises such goods as the rfnedc car offer without a blush such goods
that are a cedt tohep purchaser and a accomplishment to her recipient.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
The City saloon idea.

Attorney Lron's 'City saloon"
idea seems to be the subject of
prevailing discussion at Sioux Falls.
The mayor has not yet appointed the
committee the council asked for to
consider the proposition of Nj. Lyon
who agrees to pay the expenses of the
experiment of running a city mono
| poly of the saloon business for a
month. Sunday evening Rev. A.
H.. Grant, of the Unitarian church,
took for the subject Of his sermon
1.-THE City Saloon Scheme" and
advocated it in very strong terms.
During the course of his remarks he
took occasion to say that there
were some people who we're opposed
to the plan and had no more than
finished that statement than a well
known Methodist deacon cried out
in a loud voice "Amen." Mr.. Grant
Immediately devoted a moment or
two to giving that gentleman a few
pointed remarks, ~ridiculing the
position of the ultra prohibitionists
and d~enouncing their bigotry on
that question. The city council was
present listening to the sermon and
it would not be surprising if the
council gave serious consideration to
the proposition.
On Tuesday Rev. Grant and w.
II. Lyon, United States commits
sioner, appeared before the board of
county commissioners and presented
a resolution for the passage of a
resolution indorsing the idea of the
city of Sioux Falls in conducting a
"city saloon" to the exclusion of the
hole-in-the-wall system, and that the
states attorney be instructed to aid
and abet the city council in establish
ing a city saloon to the best of his
ability. Messrs. Grant and Lyon
advocated their pet idea with
arguments of considerable length.
The commissioners, after plying the
gentlemen with numberless questions,
declined to pass the resolution,
although a majority declared that
they were taken with the idea, but
felt that they would be placed in the
position of defying the state law il
they passed the resolution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
Where Is the Cash.

Quite a sensation has been created
in Sioux Falls political circles over
the exposure of municipal matters
in a daily paper. The citizens have
generally supposed that the city was
reaping a harvest out of the thirty or
forty saloons at the rate of $50 or $40
a month apiece. The paper states
that the proposition Of city saloon
by w. H.. Lyon has called sharp
attention to the present liquor traffic.
That prior to March each saloon paid
into the city treasury $50 as a fine for
..d~isorderly conduct" Since that
date not half a dozen out of the thirty
or forty have paid a cent into the
treasury. They have paid the $50,
the paper states, to N. f. Phillips and
Roy williams, the former county
register of deeds, and the latter city
auditor. Since the appointment OF
Williams as city auditor he has
washed his hands entirely OF back
sheesh.n Phillips, the paper declares
has turned over only $1,000, when
"a, 600 should have been the amount
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14

Killed in the last effort to land tn,
officers. Another man was killed
out was carried away by his friend,
before he could be identified. TIL,
killing OF workmen seems to have
crazed the people and men, women
d children ran through the streets
crying for revenge and for blood.
soon a body of men commenced
rolling barrels Of oil to the river. II
was their intention to set fire to the
OIL and burn the Pinkertons from the
position they have held with safety
since daylight. The excitement and
confusion of last night has broken out
into a desperate storm.
Prest. Weihe and a committee az
representative leaders of the working
men went to the mill in the after
noon. Before going Mr.. Weihe said:
w have just ended a long discus
sion of the situation. We will now
go TO the works and try to prevent
the Hiring of the boats, though we
may be toolate. Sheriff McClearv has
agreed to remove the barges and the
f~1nkerton men, provided the strikers
would agree to stop firing from the
river banks. / don't know how the
men Will receive this proposition
put you can rest assured we will do
all we can to prevent further
destruction of human life. The men
are desperate and may refuse to
listen to any offer the conditions of
which are that the Pinkertons are
permitted TO withdraw"
AT the discussion Assistant
President Garland took a position on
the top OF a furnace and at the ton
OF his voice said: ''men,
FOR GODS SAKE,
and your families sake, and for your
own sake, listen to the pleading of
cool-headed men. We have positive
assurance that these deputies will be
sent away and all we want is the
statement that you will not do any
more damage"
T. III. McEver, vice president of
the Mahoning and Shenango Valley
district said: "You have gained Just
achievements over Prick and now
aren't you willing to allow these boats
TO return?" "Yes, we will if they
show the white flag" was the reply
OF the excited men. President
Weihe again attempted to address
the crowd, but instantly there was
loud report and with one accord
every man rushed pell nell to the
scene. Even while the appeals were
being made strong-hearted men were
endeavoring to pump oil on the
barges. 1t was useless to continue
the meeting and it adjourned.
AT $50 the Pinkerton men
and the strikers permit
ted them to come ashore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT
The Cause of the Conflict Betwee
Carnegie and His Men.

Carnegie and His Men.
The difficulty between the Anal.
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers and the Carnegie company
is caused by the failure to agree upon
a scale of wages for the year which
began July1. The manufacturers
scale provides for a reduction of
wages of from 10 to 40 per cent. with
a reduction in the pudding scale of
from $3.50 to $3.50 a ton. The labor
organizations were willing for some
reduction to be made in the wages of
the higher priced workers, but con-
sidered the general cut proposed by
the bosses as too sweeping and unfair.
1t appears that some of the other
manufacturers have withdrawn their
order for a reduction and will con-
tinue at the old rate. The Carnegie
men think that the Carnegie
company, which has been favored
with such big government and
worlds fair contracts, can afford to do
the same thing. In fact the Pitts
burg Carnegie mill has accepted the
workmen's scale.
One thing that lies at the bottom
of the trouble is the evident intent of
the company to make the Homestead
mills a non-union plant. The secre-
tary of the Homestead mill is quoted
as saying: "No trade union will ever
be recognized at the Homestead Steel
Works hereafter. This has been pos
itively decided upon, and there is no
reason that there should be secrecy
about the matter any longer" The
American Manufacturer, published
at the expense of the Carnegies and
| speaking forthem, says: "AbouU the
| 18th or Goth of July, any of our old
employees may return to work, and
must make application by a certain
day as individuals. All who do not
apply by the time stipulated will be
considered not TO desire work and
their places will be filed"
This, In view of Mr.. Carnegie's
published writings favoring co-opera'
ton, trades, unions and labor organi'
cations, suggests that a decided
change has taken place in the man
agement since Mr.. Prick took charge
of the Homestead plant as a partner,
In a statement intended to be
explanatory the secretary said: "Only
go of the $500 men employed in the
Homestead mill are affected by the
new scales. The wages of only thai
number are changed, and the
remainder are to receive the same
wages as at present. But so strong il
the loyalty of the men to their organi
cation that nearly all of the employs
have decided to fight for the $50. W.
made the scale to suit trade anC
mechanical conditions, and gave NJ
thought to the political cause o.
effect nor to the tariff, and hereafte.
we will have nothing to do with trade
organizations"
In addition to this, it is claimed
that with the improved facilitiet
that have been supplied to the work
men, they will be able to make a
much money as under the old scale.
The statement of the secretary ha
added to the bitterness at Homestead
1t is regarded as a skillful juggling
with figures. The workmen are con
WINGED that an acceptance of tn
Carnegie scale mean a reduction II
wages from 20 to 80 per cent. as wei
as the adjustment of their. organ
i~zation, and they are prepared to flgh
to the end.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
Tell the Folks Back East.

On Tuesday, August 30th and Tues
day, September 9th, 1892, agents of
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
R'y Co, in northern Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, eastern Iowa, eastern Minnesota,
and in Missouri, will sell harvest
excursion tickets to points in western
Iowa, western Minnesota, South and
North Dakota, at half rates, and the
tickets will be good for return passage
within twenty days from date of sale.
These excursions are intended as
opportunities to enable farmers,
mechanics and merchants in the
eastern states las well as in the Sec
tions above specified) to see the ives,
tern country, and thereby induce some
of these people to become settlers
among us. If every reader would con
vey this information to all their
friends in the east and encourage
them to take advantageo of these cheap
excursion rates, so that they can visit
the west without mourning much
expense. IL each reader would induce
one friend tocome west, it would not
be very long before the whole country
would be settled by the best classes OF
eastern people, and all kinds of bust.
ness would be benefited. Will you
lend a helping hand?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14

Geo. Walker, a young man 25 years
of age, was struck by lightning dur
ing a thunder storm and killed while
with a cattle round up some twenty
miles west of Pierre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
AT oTTUMwA, IOWA.

A special Providence seemed to
watch over the north-bound Rock
Island train Monday night. Six
miles from this city the road crosses
Sugar Creek which was a swollen tor
rent. Just as the last coach passed
over the trainmen were Mortified to
see the bridge collapse like a toy bal
loon. The abutment gave away and
the superstructure went completely to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14

There are more bee hives in the
United States, where there are
100000, than in any other country
on the globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14

A careful woman has her home in
Port Richmond. She was married
sixteen years ago, and began her
married life with two rows of pins.
has thirty-seven of them yet, and
would be happy if she could find
the three missing pins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14

Ernest Travers and Mrs. Fred Best
of Waterfowl, have been arrested for
adultery, being discovered by the hus
band of Mrs. Best, who returned
Unexpectedly from out of town and
discovered the guilty pair. Travers
is a cousin of Fred Best. They
waived examination and were bound
over to the grand jury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14

There is a heavy immigration into
the country west and north of
Chamberlain,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14

S99S CASH will buy 100 acres of choice level
cc-c farming land In Mcpherson county.
So. Dakota. G.. g. Fletcher, Aberdeen, $. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
AT EAsTON, PA.

A terrific wind storm, accompanied
by thunder and lightning and a per-
feet deluge of rain, broke upon that
city Monday afternoon from the
southwest. The wind blew down the
woodwork of the new MOravianC church
at Tenth and Bushnell streets, which
was finished to the second story
leaving only the foundation standing.
The Easton and South Easton suspen-
sion bridge, which is $50 feet long,
ten feet wide, and 100 feet above the
Lehigh River, was severely strained.
The heavy guy wires leading from the
bottom of the bridge to the Easton
shore were torn loose, together with
some Of the timbers from the bridge.
Some of the oldest trees of the city
were leveled and fell across the elec-
trio railway trolley wires, stopping
traffic. The rain fell in torrents for
twenty minutes, and much damage to
grain fields has resulted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14

Already Jour OF the ~locked-out men
hove been drowned. John Morris was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
THE CYCLONES POWER !
Two Dead and One Dying From
the Destructive Ohio
Storms.
Twelve Miles of Ruin and a
Large Destruction of
Property.
An Exceedingly Close Cali for
a Rock Island Passenger
Train.

Reports from northwest of Lima
Ohio, of the damage done by the
storm of Saturday night, continue tc
come in, and are far more serious
than at first reported. AT least three
fatalities occurred, and a large mum.
Der of cattle were killed.
1t seems that the storm began near
Weizel, in Van Vert county, and
moved northeast to Douglass, in Put
nam county, where it seems to have
spent its force. The distance it ira
yeled was about twelve miles and the
track it left clear is just ateut one
mile in width. Travel along the line
revealed that tlfty-one houses and
barns had been destroyed. One house,
just built by Fred Bone, two miles
west of Ottoville, was picked up, ear
ried sixty feet, and was put down on
end. For miles within the belt there
is neither tree, fence, house, barn nor
crop standing.
I Mrs. John Goam, who lives five
miles west of Ottoville, was sleeping
with her daughter when the storm
came upon them. The house was
smashed into kindllng wood and Mrs.
Goam's head was crushed to a jelly.
The daughter in the same room and
her husband and one son, who were
sleeping in another room, escaped
with severe injuries.
Parallel with the Ottoville terror,
another cyclone passed. 1t did its
most destructive work in German
township, this county. At Elida, on
the western edge Of Allen county, the
house of Harry Van Mata was struck
by lightning and badly demolished.
Mr.. Van Mata and family received no
injuries except a heavy shock. Near
the farms of Henry Trempert, Samuel
Dilter and Chris Rhoda the wind
took a dip and swept away barns,
orchards, fences, etc, as If they were
feathers.
The total list of injured is a large
one of whom, John Wilkly, can not
live. Little damage was done at
Ottoville beyond the unroofing of
Frank Gemeiner's planning mill. Sew
enteen years ago the same district
was visited by a similar storm and
almost as serious in its results. The
loss to property will reach into the
thousands.
j. b. Young, of Lima, who owns a
valuable farm two miles west of Col
umbus Grove, received word that
nearly all the timber on it had been
blown down, orchards ruined, fences
carried away, and other damage done.
In the town of Columbus Groves the
spires were blown from the Presbyte-
rian and Methodist churches; Craw
ford's drug store was unroofed, and a
great amount of smaller damage done
to trees.
Reports from Van Vert county are
to the effect that the storm was
very severe in the southern part. A
large loss of horses and cattle is re-
ported, but no lives have so far been
reported lost. The crops were greatly
damaged by the heavy rain and wind.
Lightning struck a house twelve miles
north of Van Vert, killing Nancy
Glorings and injured several Others.
The house was completely wrecked.
There are several inland towns in
the path of the cyclone, which have
not been heard from.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-07-14
A SECOND BATTLE.

The fighting between the Pinkerton
forces and the workmen was renewed
shortly after seven o'clock and the
battle continued for fully hail an
hour. The second conflict was
precipitated when another effort was
made by the Pinkerton mel 10 eneo'
a landing. A number of the work
men were injured in the second
encounter. Thousands of workmen
in all the surrounding places are
sunnosed TO be marching TOWARD
Homestead to reinforce the strikers,
who have made such q vigorous anu
unexpected resistance to the attempts
to land the hated Plnkereon
detectives.
II is not definitely known ho"
many men are on the two barges.
There are thought to be at least ooo
in the marty. Several Pinkertons are
injured. but no one is allowed to GO
aboard. and their injuries cannot De
definitely told. -
AIready TOUR of the locked-out me