davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
CHARLES M. JEFFERI6, Sheriff.
BIZ RALPH G. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.

A LAS S~UMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
"a court of the First judicial district Of tho
tate of Montana, in aud for the county Of
Lewis and Clarke.
ida nderson, plaintiff, We. Alfred Anderson.
defendant
The state of Montan, sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear In IN action
brought against you by the above named plain
tf in the district court OF the First judicial dis
triet of the state Of Montana, in and for The
compliant filed therein, within ten days
exclusive Of the day of servics) after the
servics on you of this summoDs, II served within
this county; or. If served out Of this county, but
within this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days. or Judgment BY, default will
be. taken against You, according to the prayer OF
Mid complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain = decree
aissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant, and , OBJ.
tain general relief. For cause, OF divorce the
her in a cruel and inhuman manner and with ex-
IRENE cruelty ~ more fully appears in complaint
On file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer ths said complaint, As above
required. tho said plaintiff will apply to the said
court for tho relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the dis"
trict court of tho First judicial district Of the
state of Montana in and for the county OF Lewis
keai Ansu;t, in tho year Of our Lord;
I Court. ninety-two. ,,rr OMAN u.-,
BY II. r. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
W. W. PHELPS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
h Reason Why

The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rall-
y is the favorite:
+ ia the oldest and was first in the field
rs train service is the very best.
1t is the first to adopt improvements,
It'ssleepers are palaces on wheels.
1t run elegant Drawing Room cars on all
light trains.
It's trains are lighted by electricity. ,
II runs luxurious chair cars on day
rains
1t is the only line using the electric berth
amp.
It's dining car service is unexcelled.
It's trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
It 10 the best route to 81. Louis and the
South.
1t is the best route to Kansas City and
The West.
1t runs foul daily trains to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
1t runs two daily trains to 81. Louis and
Kansas City.
1t ia the Government Fast Mail Route.
1t 10 popularity styled the ''Old Reliable"
1t furnishes safety, comfort and speed to
patrons.
For information az to the lowest rates to
all points in the United States and Canada
via "Ths Milwaukee," apply to any Coupon
Ticket Agent, or to
j. r. CoNLEY.
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent,
1 st. Paul, Mimi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
EHERIFF'S SALE DUNCAN HUNTER,
plaintiff, va. BENJAMIN w. =. Felix and Mary

SHERlFF'S SALE DUNCAN
y plaintiff, va. BENJAMIN W. y. Felix and Mary
Folk, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale Issued ont Of the
district court Of the First judicial district Of the
state of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
Ind Clarke, on the 22d day of August, A. y. 1892.
Ia the above entitled action, wherein Dim can,
Hunter. the above named plaintiff, aobtained .
iudgmsnt and degree of f9reclosuEs and sale
defendants. on the 22d day Of August. A. D.
1882, for the sum of 1851. besides interest. costs
and attorney fees. which said decree was on
the 22d day OF August, A. D.. 1892, recorded In
Judgment book No. H of said court at page -,
! am commanded to sell all those certain lots.
Ia the county of Lewis and Clarke. state Of
Montana, and bounded and described IS follows.
10 wit:
Lots fourteen uD. fifteen Cb) and sixteen Q6)
In block numbsr one hundred aud six u06). Of
the Ming addition to the city OF Helena, Is said
ueseribed upon the official plat of said addition
on file in the Office of the county clerk and re-
corder of Lewis and Clarke county, NJ, ntanA
Together with Ill and singular the tenoments.
entertainments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or il any wise appertaining.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on Wednes-
day, the 18th day Of september. 4: p. 1872, At
the court house, Helena, Lewis and Clarke coun-
~, Montana, l will. in obedience to eaid order
Of eale and decree of foreclosure and sale. sell
the above described property, or 50 much there
of rs may be necessary to satisfy. said judgment,
with interest and costs, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 22d day of August, Il
" CHARLES NJ. JEFFERIe, Sheriff.
BIZ RALPH g.. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
CURIOUS ACTION OF POISON.
DeAdiiest Snake Venom May y
Swallowed without Harm,

Deadiiest Snake Venom May lie
Swallowed without Harm.
Nature seems 70 have provided that no
(s0n which acts externally shall have any
rot internally, and vice versa. Thus the
lot deadly snake venom can BIO swallowed
Lh impunity, the juices Of the stomach
bsumably accomplishing u and rendering
harmless, \ Y tho Washington Star.
hny experiments have been made to prove
h. On ono occasion recorded nv Hum
ldt one person swallowed the whole Of tho
ison that could DO obtained from four
klisn vipers without suffering any
sHa''aI poison from The On.
nomed arrows of south Amer
IN Indians can be swallowed with safety,
divided only that thero IL no wound on
b lips or inside Of the mouth. Fontans,
1877. published a hook on poisons, re-
Arked: "ReinR reduced by contradictory
idence TO the necessity OF testing the
nom myself. I did no, but NOT without
pugnRnce. and ] shall ndvise no II 70
II II in gayety Of heart lest he should
kppen 20 have some excoriation ON the
ngue-a circumstance not always ensy to
htermine. l could find NO tasts IN It.
cept Of q very insipid liquor"
Among all people the suokinR OF the
ound has ever been considered tho most
~fective remedy of immediate application
i snake bites. In Africa n cnpping in
rument II employed in eme Rencies OF the
nd to draw but the poisoned blood. Tbs
hoients followed the same method, and
hen Cato made his lannon's expedition
trough the serpent-infested African dos
to he employed savage snake b mers.
erformed many myste, iOuH rites over men
no were bitten, but the efficacy OF their
keatnent appeRJs to have consisted in
boxing the wounds. A vivid notion Of the
htensity of a cobra's venom is given by the
Experience Of Dr.. Francis L. auckland. lie
tut a rat into a cage with a snake
\ that species. and ii was killcd
be skin of the dead rAt immediately
|fterward he found two very minute
unctures, like small needle holes,
There the fanRs OF the cobra had entered.
The flesh aeemed already to have actually
Fortified in the neiRhborhood Of the
bound. Anxious to ind out II the skin
Fas affected. DR.. auckland SO aped nwAs
he hair from IL with his finger nail. Then
10 threw the rat awny. md sta ted home
III Of a sudden. he felt as if somebody had
|ome behind him and struck him II severe
on the head and neck. At the same
lime he experienced IL most acute psin and
of oppression about tho chest. He
knew instantly thnt he was poisoned. and
10 lost no time in seeking m apothecary
Phor. where he was dosed with brandy nnd
ammonia. He, came very near dying. I'm.
loubtedly a small quanty Of venom had
it's way into his system through
little Ont benenth his nail, where it had
been separated slightly from the flesh in
he process of cleaning the nail with q pen.
knife q little time before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16

CuMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT
- OF the Fiyst judicial district OF this state
OF Montana, In sud for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke.
L.prs Wilson, ~plaIntiR. y. James viii
Tho atnts 81 Montana sends greeting TO
tho above named defendant.
Yon are hereby required to appear IN m
action brought against yOu bv tho above
named plaintiff In the district court OF the
First judicial district OF tho state OF Mon
tana, in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke, md to answer the complaint hled
therein, within ton days Exclusive OF tho
day Of ~asrvice) after tho service on you OF
this Ii served within This county;
OF, II served out OF this county. but within
this district, twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or Judgment by default VIII DO
Of said complaint. The said action ia
brought to obtain q Judgment and decree OF
this court dissoIving the bond OF matrl-
mony heretofore and now existing between
tho defendant and this plaintiff. For that
said d~efendant did on the 9th day OF July:
1891, wi!lfuliy aud without cause, desert
and abandon this plaintiff. and ever
since has, and still continues 80 to willfully
and without cause desert and abandon said
plaintiff, and live separately and apart
from her without any sufficient cause; OF
any reason, and against her will and consents
hAN tA0t UuiA O0IObuAut OIus OA w ODOus -
date aforesaid. depart from tho state Of
Montana with the intention of not return
ing thereto; and for the costs OF this action,
and for general relief.
And YOU arc hereby notified that ii yor
fail to appear and answsr the said com
will apply to tho court for the ,olief de-
mandsd In the complaint and for costs.
Given under my hand and the seal OF thu
district court of the first judicial district o.
the state of Montana, in and for the county
of Lewis and Clntke, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER. in the year Of our Lord, n thous
and eight hundred and ~ninety-two.
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
Bv l.. w. Burton, Deputy Clerk.
BoIKIN ~ SHED. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
A CENTURY OF STRIKES.

They Began with the Jonrueymen Boot
makers OF Philadelphia.
The history of strikes in the United States
Hates back to 1896, says the st. Louis Age
Of Steel. II hicks but fonr years to make 1t
~centenarian. The initial strike of Ameri-
can labor was that OF the journeymen boot
makers of Philadelphia. II was repeated in
HISS and 1889. the object being III increase of
wages. In 1903 occurred tho New York
sailors strike. Here the strikers COM
PEELED other seamen to leave their ships-a
step that caused the muster OF the town
guard, the arrest Of the leaders and the
the shoemsking guild OF Philadelphia re-
peated their previous experiments. but
we're fined for "~coDspiring to raise their
wages" In 1905 the New York
|cOrdwainers initiated their Philadelphia
brethren Of st. Crlspin.. In 1916 the shoe
burg, and ended his claim for higher pay
by getting on the WRONG side OF the Jail
door, and contributing to the city ex-
chequer. In 1921 the printers inaugurated
their first strike at Albany, N. Y. as n pro-
test against the employment OF n%on-union
mon. The agitation for shorter hours was
sta ted in 1880 at Boston. In 1884 the la
borsrs on the Providence railroad made a
wage demand and were subsequently, han
died by the local militia. In 1886 occurred
Il st big mill strike at Paterson. N. D., se-
F~sultinQ in twenty-six weeks idleness and a
loss of $50. 600 in wages.
From 1886 to 1842 some fifteen strik eB
we're reported, in three of which the militia
s. 1 to shoulder their muskets to prevent
oting. In 1842 was in%augurated the struR-
gle of the iron workers in the Pittsburg
district. 1t broke out again in 1876. and in
1850 made n volcanic outburst, women
drawing bars from the CRATES of furnaces
and using them for weapons. In 1868 and
1869 some seventeen strikes occurred. viii le
from 1871 to 1876 they were more numerous
than ever. In 1877 occurred the great rail-
road strike. in which the military arm WAS
called into service. The damage lone in
Pittsburg was placed by government ex-
perts at 90, 900. 600. In 1880 the strike slate
had q total of 1852. From 1881 to 1886. in
elusive, there were 3,692 strikss. involving
not less than 1899. 2o3 men and 49, 04 es-
tablishments. Since 1877 we have added to
the list the Reading strike. the Carnegie
strike of 1883. the Pittsburg puddlers and
the Turtle Creek miners. In 1890 the eight
hour question brought about a series OF
strikes at Chicago. Boston, indianapolis,
ETC., involving about 80 900 men, the cost
running up into the millions. The govern
,nent statistios show that between tho years
1881 and 1887. inclusive. thete occurred
"a, 518 American strikes. with a direct loss
to the strikers Of $51. S14. 743. to which
might be added the incalculable losses to
employers in damage to property and the
10 the various states in the maintenance Of
troops, etc. The Homestead appendix will
represent a costly event, and, perhaps, do
something in the way of arousing public
sentiment as to the urgent necessity OF
adopting corrective measures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16

CUMMOES--IN THE DISTRICT COUNT
- Of the EIist Judicial district OF the
state Of Montana. In and for the county OF
Lewis and ClaTks.
y. W. Knieht, agent: .plsins,a. " Lydia
+. Lundesn and John II. Lundssn, defend
The state Of Montana sends creating to
the above named defendants. You are
hereby required to appear ~ An actiOn
brought ag2inst you by tho above ngms0
plaintiff In tho district oourt Of the First
judicial district Of tbs state OF Montana. ~
and for tho county OF Lewis and Clarke,
and 10 answer the complaint hled thofcin.
within ten days exclusive OF the Day 81
s~ssyics) At t1r tbs service ON Won OF Sais
summons. II served within this county; 81
district. within twenty days. othsrwiss
within forty days, or Judgment BY dsfault
will DO taken against you, according to tho
prayer Of said complaint. The said aotion
IL brought to forsclose q certain mortgage
executed BY defendants on the 22d day OF
ment Of a promissory note OF sven dhee
pnyabls to the plaintih, and 10 obtain .
Judgment against the defendant Lydis +:
Iundeen for tho sum OF Ons hundred y
nfty dollars (Si60.0O), with interest thereon
at ths rats Of one per cent per month from
the 22d day Of November. A. D. 1891. made
and delivered by said defendant Lydia r..
Lundeen to plaintiff as agent, which note -
owned By plaintiff as agent. and for judR'
ment for 5000 attorneys fees, 5000 taxes
laid on said premises covered BY said
mortgage, and for costs Of suit.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant, Is above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief de-
mHnded in the complaint.
Given under my land and tho seal OF the
district court of the First judicial district
of tho state OF Montana, in and for the
county OF Lewis and Clarke. this 18th day
OF September, in the year of our Lord. one
thousand eight humid cd and ninsty-two.
[sEAL. JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
by II. r. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
g. b, NOLAN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
Thousands Of Suffering Women,

| Delicate women who COMPLAIN OF tired
y feeling, pains in the back md loins. desire
\ o sleep, dixxinsss. painful or suppressed
nsnstrustion. will find in Oregon Kidney
u % . faithful friend. ltcan be relied urou
iin every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou.
lands Of women are sun sring every day
ON soIae disorder Of the kidneys or liver.
p might be permanently cured by using
CON Kidney YeA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. - THE
- annual mseting Of the stockholders OF
the Montana Fire Clay company for the
election Of officers and for tho ction
OF suck Other business a. may properly
come before tho meeting will DO held at ths
office Of Prot. G. G. swallow, st. Louis
block, Helena, Mont, Saturday, Sept. II,
1892, at seven o'clock p. m.
Sept, 8. 1892. II. +. Triton, Ssc'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
WHY HE NEVER STOPS.

"When a man is a hundred miles from shore in
death so long as he Keeps rowing, but he Is bound to
get to shore in the end; but it's ten to one the poor
fool will stop rowing long enough to freeze to death.
Now / don't believe in stopping advertising long
enough to freeze to death.
Get on top in your business. There Is only ono top
TO zach business, like the point of a pyramid, and the
man who gets on top finds it easier to keep other
people off than before he got there.
Never lot up on your advertising. What was the
greatest thing that ever struck this globe? Was it not
the Christian religion7 What do the churches do
when q man has been converted7 See what an
amount of environment they must place around him.
How they must keep him continually up to the front,
lest he fall back into the world. Well, if the Christian
religion. which is the greatest boon man ever received,
can't keep it's people together without continual work,
don't believe Pearline can, and after we have con-
verted a woman to using it, we propose to keep at her
as long as she lives"
In writing to the statesmen of tho house, when he
had occasion to impress very distinctly upon their
minds q certain line of work, and to repress their too
exuberant suggestions, he wound up his instructions
with the torcible words: do your duty, that's your
button; we will do the rest"
T"What is a great outlay in advertising? The great
fortiticatlon s surrounding ones business. If the man.
ufacturer has grown to a position where he can spend
$500, 900 a year, no rival can climb over his defenses
unless he can spend a larger sum-. T. PYLE, the
biggest advertiser in the world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
Ruckloh's ArntcA SAive.

TIE best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tstter, chapped hands, chilblains 9,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is unr-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money
vsfunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
lie by r.. 8. Hale Il Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
JUNKETING JOURNALISTS.
The Visiting Editors Royalty Enter
tanned at San Diego.

The visiting Editors Royalty Enter
tanned at San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, May 16.-The visiting edit
ors had royal time today. The first
thing on the programme was an excur-
sion around the bay to National City
and across the international boundary
line. On the return the party stopped
at the residence OF Warren G. Kimball of
National City, where they were enter
tanned. The event OF the visit was 9
grand ball tonight at the Hotel
Del Coronado. The ballroom was
Handsomely decorated. The hotel or
chestra furnished music. Hundreds OF
citizens went over to mingle with the
guests. Special trains will leave with
the visitors at 1o'clock in the morning.
SAN Francisco, May 16.-The local
reception committee, to meet the coun-
try editors, who are to attend the ed.
itorial convention next week, left this
city on the Los Angeles express this
afternoon. The committee will meet
the travellers at Riverside. Fresno
Stockton, Monterey. San Jose and other
points will be visited before San Fran
cisco is reached, next Monday.
SANTA BARBARA, May 16.-A delega-
cation from San Francisco and the np-
per counties on the way to meet the
National Editorial association, arrived
here at p. IN. They were greeted by
the citizens and driven about the city
and country. They were entertained at
dinner at the Arlington this evening.
The party will start early tomorrow for
Riverside, taking with them fifty.five
large crates OF cut flowers, sent as q
compliment from Santa Barbara to the
editorial party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
CARNAGE In VENEZUELA.
THE CITY OF BOLIVAR CAPTURED
BY THE INSURGENTS.
Government Troops After Surrendering
Join the Rebels-Many Military
Leaders Killed.

New YORK, May 16.-The Herald's
Maracaibo, Venezuela, dispatch says:
Confirmation of the capture of the city
of Bolivar by insurgents, and
news of the death of the com.
mander of the government forces,
Gen. Santiago Rodil, is received here.
The rebel chieftain. Gonzales, rode into
Bolivar at the head OF column of cav
airy nearly 10000 strong. Gen. Gucio
Edinoza, government chief at Alto
Orinoco, made good defense, but
after q light brush surrendered,
as did 200 troopers under him. The
men Immediately enrolled themselves
under the insurgent banner. A few
were killed and wounded on both sides.
The second day after this raid General
Rodil re-eutered the city and con-
demned half dozen military officers to
be shot because they had not defeated
the raider. RodiI with 200 mounted
men proceeded up the Oronoco to locate
the insurgents camp. Before reach
ing the point the troops revolt
ed, took him prisoner and demanded
the immediate countermanding of the
order to shoot certain of their comrades
at sunset. Rodil refused to give the
order, and was shot. The soldiers re-
turned to Bolivar, one of Rodil's guards
riding into the town with the generals
head on sabre.
General Gil now occupies Bolivar with
nearly 25O0 well-armed men.
Among the important government
officers killed lately in the Andes Sec
ton, is Gen. Manuel Vincente Romero
Garcia.
The discovery is made that the dyna-
mite explosions in and about Caracas
have been caused by men under the
direction of Gen. Abdon Otazo, lately
OF Caracas. He made his escape from
the city and called to his standard the
stevedores of La Guayra.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
AN INTERESTING DECISION.
Reduced Rates to Theatrical Companies
Declared Legal,

Reduced Rates to Theatrical Companies
Declared Legal.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-A judgment of
great interest in its construction of
what, under the interstate commerce
act constitutes unlawful discrimination,
was rendered by the United States
supreme court today. The case is COM
monty known as the Baltimore and
Ohio theatrical rate case, involving the
rights of railroad company to sell at re-
duced rate tickets to parties of ten or more
persons. The court, in an opinion by
Justice Brown, sustained the decision OF
Judge Jackson, refusing to issue an in
junction to restrain the railroad COM
pany from continuing the sale of party
rate tickets. The general ground Of the
opinion is that it is not an unjust dis
elimination for railroad company to
sell tickets at wholesale cheaper than at
retail. The case originated in COM
plant made by the Panhandle against
the Baltimore and Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
ROBBED AND LEFTTO DIE
THE WOUNDED REDDING STAGE
ROBBER CAPTURED.
His Accomplices Took tho Treasure and
Deserted Him-Rewards for Other
Hlghwaymen.

REDDNG, May 16.-Saturday's' stage
robbery is still the theme OF converse
tion. Some eight men and boys were
engaged in the capture Of the wounded
robber brought in yesterday, and whose
name is given as George Shaw. His
gun, an old muzzle-loader, has been
found, and man named Haskell was
carrying it. When the party were going
down hill, they saw the robber walk
ing leisurely along ditch on the side of
the cafion. They shouted to him and
he began to run, going round the bend
out of sight. They followed up, and
as he was crossing the iron flume, Has
kell told him to throw up. his hands.
He turned round and threw up his
hands, when a man named Bell grabbed
him. While leading him to Shasta, the
robber was bitter against his compan-
ions. He said: "They have robbed
me aud left me to die."
His remarks lend color to the story
that there were three robbers.
The wounded robber was out ali
night in heavy rain. His identity has
been established, and the officers think
they have correct description of one of
his companions, who worked with
him at Iron Mountain, and was
known as Arizona Pete. It
was thought last night that the cap
tured man would get well, but change
took place this morning for the worse.
Not over $4,000. was taken from the
box, and it was principally in gold dust.
SACRAMENTO, May 16. Governor Mark
ham today offered reward of $500 for
the arrest of the man who fred on the
San Andreas stage, killing young lady
passenger and wounding the driver. The
governor also offered a similar reward
for the arrest OF the men who robbed
the Redding stage Saturday evening and
killed Messenger Buck Montgomery.