davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-15

ALIAs sUMMoNs-IN,. Fl DISTRICT
IA court of the First judicial district OF the
state. Of Montana. in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke,
Treutlen, Grover Treutlen and Charles y. Cur
tbs, administrator of the estate Of Edwin B.
lreutlen deceased, defendants.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
IN 1lf tRs ais asSahs ee yGs q y Tie f FiGst i Rsiti p d;strios
of the state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the COMPLAINT p amt
filed therein. within ten days exclusive 81, the day
Of service) after the service o you of this sum;
mons, if served within this county. or: II served
Judgment by default will be taken against YOU
according to the prayer of said complaint.
of this court for the foreclosure OF a certain
mortgage described in said complaint, And eye
e Gu tde h Sit i, d p: t or 1niS' 1 9ssa. 1 tn secure " t the payn
rent of a certain uromissory note of the same
date in the sum of 81, oO0. with interest from SAID
date until paid at the rate OF ten per cent per
annum: that the premises conveyed by said
mortgage may be sold and the proceeds applied
t., payment of said promissory. note; and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the
same. then to obtain an execution. against said
defendants for the balance remaining, due, anu
also that the said defendants and all persons
claiming by. through or under them, or under
said Edwin b, Ireutlen, may be barred aud
foreclosed Of all right, title. claim, lien. equity
OF redemption and interest," IN ana 10 sAiu mort
lief, as will more fully appear by reference to
the complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that it you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for tho relief demanded in said complaint:
Given under my hand and the. seal OF the dis
xict court of the First judicial district of tue
state of Montana, in and for the
~----@ county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 1lth day of October, in the
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord one thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety-two.
@-r- JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY S. w. Burton, Deputy Clerk.
H. i. Hepner, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-15

SUMMONs.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis and
nels Paulsen, plaintiff, VS.. NJ. NJ. Moore, A.
Weisenhorn, L. A. Jones and Il. I. Heard. de-
PENDANTS.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby required t, appear in an action
brought against You by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the First judicial district
of the state OF Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis and Clarke. and t. answer the complaint
filed therein, within thin ten .ha days aaSs;cs sea ao snM Q OF ne ne
uinmon If served within this county; or, if
served out of this county. but within this district,
or Judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of said complaint.
na ahe "a sad ih se. .sm is IS e ss"..a, aa TO ' 'bs so,t. a Of i s1ii
including 1900 paid for verifying, making and
recording his lien, and $50 to be allowed and
fixed by the 9 urt as Attorney fees, for fore
closing said lien, and to have the whole judy
ment decreed to be a lien upon the Gold king
quartz lode mining claim. situated in Lewis and
district, and an extension of the Iron King lode,
The adjoining claims are the Switzerland on the
on the west. The location is distinctly marked
on the ground 30 that its boundaries can BIO
10 tdily traced. by a stake at discovery. shaft.
nad substantial posts at each corner. and is LOO
feet long by 100 feet wide. The said sum of
S9Lai is due the plaintiff for work and labor
performed for attendants at their request. ON
che said described promises. Also to have the
snid lieu foreclosed and the property herein de-
scribed sold under tho order Of the court, and the
proceeds applied to the sat.sfaction OF the iudg-
nnnt herein, and for deficiency iudg ment. in
case this Judgment is not satisfied by the appli-
cation Of said proceeds, all as moro fully APP
pears in the complaint ON 1e herein, to which
retsrrnca l. hsrebe made
and you nre hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, ~ above
REQUIRED. the said plaintiff will apply to tho
court for the relief demanded in his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of tho dis.
triot court of the First, judicial district of the
and Clarke, this 10Th day Of Sunust IN tho year
of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and
nineiy-two.
lsEAL.l JOHN BEAN. Clerk
by 4. w. BuuroN. Deputy Clerk.
David II. Carpenter, Attorney Ter Plaintiff
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
Berlin School commencement.

The annual commencement exercises
of the Berlin High School were held in
the school building on Thursday evening
of last week, too late for us 10 get re-
port. The occasion WAS n very enioya-
BILE one and the graduates of 1892 deserve
especial praise for their essays The
graduating class was as follows.
Misses Annie Aydelotte. Ella Massey.
Annie Jarman, and Messrs. Jehu QuiIlen
and Emory Bell. Miss Aydeloite took
the first prize and Miss Jarman the sec
ond. by special invitation Miss Foell, of
Philadelphia, furnished some vocal music
which was excellent. Here is the pro-
gram in detail
Overture, southern Plantation, Medley"
Orchestra.
Prayef-Rev. Mr. .jaggard.
Vocal Quartette. softly the Night Breeze
is Signing. Mrs. Emerson, Miss
Marie Pitts, Messrs Ernest Collins
and John d. Henry.
Essay, "Chivalry, with Salutatory,-M Miss
Annie Iarmon.
First Heart Throbs. = Orchestra.
Vocal solo. My Love of the Old Sweet
Days, Miss Foell.
Essay. The Celebration and Preserva-
lion of Liberty, Mr. Emory Bell.Jr.
Till We Meet Again" Waltz Orchestra.
Vocal duet, "Oer the Hill. .O'er the Dale"
Miss Julia Newton and Mr.. Ernest
Collins.
Essay, True Womanhood, Ella Massey
Vocal Quauette. Medley-The Quariet,e
Glass Prophecy = Mr.. John Quillin.
LA Media Noche. = Orchestra.
Essay. The Race is Not To the Swift"
with Naledictory-MissA Annie Ay-
delotte.
Vocal solo. why the Cows Came Late"
Miss Foell
Address To Class-Rev. Mr.. Walker.
High School Cadets March, ,"-0rchcstra.
Prizes Conferred. Diplomas awarded, aud
Remarks-lion. f. ID. Martin.
Vocal Quariette, Good Night" The
Quartette.
Bencdiction-Rev. Mr.. Joyner.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
Our Public schools.

DEAR EDlToRs: 1t was my pleasure
last week TO participate in the pleasant ex-
ercises connected with the closing of our
public schools for the year. II is an Oc-
casion of great interest TO many. more es-
pecially 10 those having children attend
ing the school aud possibly graduating at
the time. With one exception everything
was very satisfactory and personally
have no reason TO complain of the matter
10 which wish 10 call attention. There
may he reasons for charging an admission
fee TO these exercises of which | am igno-
rant, but the custom is so different from
anything | have seen elsewhere. and So
opposed TO the underlying principle on
which our public schools are founded that
| question the right and policy of the
course. The very poorest have the same
privilege in our public schools as do the
richest, the purpose being To make them
free for all. To charge. therefore for
admission 10 any Of these exercises. how
lation of the fundamental principle upon
which our public schools ARE founded. Ii
may bc the means of shutting out some
who have fixed right 10 he there. aud
who may greatly desire 10 see the result
of the years work as manifested in these
school exhibitions Ali over the country
We have had our college and educational
institutions sending forth their gradu-
ates and comforting their degrees in con
neciion with their clos ing ceremonies,
hut in no case have we heard or known
oil charge being made for the privilege
OF hearing or seeing their commencement
exercises. trust that tine custom of hav-
ing to pay in Snow Hill will be abolished
in the future unless there are better rea-
sons for IL than know Of a; present.
Yours, RoB'T. SCoTr.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
BOX IRON.

Our farmers seem TO be delighted with
the refreshing showers we have had re-
Gently.
Miss Ruth Straughn Of Elizabeth City,
Y. c., visited friends at this place during
this week
Mrs. John II. Riley has been very i'll
during the past week, but we are pleased
to say she is slowly improving; we SIN
cerely hope she may soon recover.
Our school marms have been sadly
missed since their departure for their
permanent homes.
Many of our young ladies and gentle
men attended festivals at Klej Grange
and Snow Hill. given on the fourth; d few
took an afternoon sail.
Miss Leila NJ. Riley returned home
from her school duties last week; we are
very sure no one gives a more hearty
welcome that one of the s. gents.
Our Epworth League seems 10 be pro-
crossing nicely; the exercises are always
very interesting.
Capt. George Truitt and family left
Saturday TO spend the remainder OF the
summer at Ocean City.
Mr. Everett Truitt took his departure
for Ocean City on Tuesday.
WATER LILY.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

John +. Waggaman from VIM. 5 John
son aud wife tract of land situate in
Worcester county, Md, called the Isle
of Wight" containing 400 acres Consid-
Grafton $lO0
benjamin b. Timmnns from Robley d.
Jones. trustee. all that tract of land situ-
ale in the 4Ih election district, cuntainlng
100 acres.
Benjamin f. Bonnewell from Cabel
Townsend, house and lot in Pocomoke
City Consideration $a75
ROSA Purnell and Emily Jane Purncll
from William ii. Sturgis and wife tract
of land situate in Worcester county, on
the southwest side of the public road
leading from Waggaman 10 Pocomoke
City. Consideration $50.
Clarence f. Barnes from Charles G.
Beauchamp and wife all that land and
swamp with the mill and building. Con
sideraiion $50
George NJ. Upshur from VIM. c. Frank
lin undivided one. half interest in all that
house and lot in Ocean City, Md. Con
sideration 800
Charles B. Ziegler from the Sinepuyent
Beach Company. r tract of land lying on
the south side of the town of Ocean City,
Md. Consideration $50.
John f. Waggaman from Atlantic Ho-
tel Company of Ocean City, Md, all
those tracts. parts of tracts lots and par
cells of land together with the buildings
and improvements and situated in Ocean
City, Md. Consideration $l500O.
The Sinepuxent Beach Company, from
John +. Waggaman and wife, all those
tracts. parts of tracts. lots and parcels of
land together with the buildings and i'm
provements situate in Ocean City, Md
Consideration $4,000.
John 7. Moore, from Clayton J Pur-
nell, trustee. all that house and lot in the
town of Snow Hill at the corner of Mark
ct and Hill streets. Consideration $4,000
Clayton j Purnell from John T.. Moore
aud wife, all that house and lot in the
town of Snow Hill at the corner of
Market and Hill streets. Consideration
$4,000.
S. X. Marshall and T. H. Spence from
Martha A. II. Bowen lot Of ground
about one half mile from the town of
Snow Hin, on the west side of the Vir-
ginia road Consideration $6s.
Shadrach Short and Miers b. Short, OF
Sussex county, Delaware. from Edward
White and wife all those tracts or parcels
of land situate in Worcester and Wicom-
leo counties, also about ta5 acres in Wor-
cestcr county. containing ii36i acres
Considerat ion $39j03s
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
Wedding Bells mt Girdletree.

One of the prettiest " sddings that has
ever been solemnized il our town took
place on Wednesday at . O'clock r. NJ,
in the VI. +. Church, which Was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
contracting partie, were Miss Florence
+. Collins, one of our mos; popular
young ladies and Mr.. james +. Bonne-
vile, merchant ot Pocomoke CITY.
Watson, skilled musician, entertained
The audience with various marches.
Promptly at the appointed hour the bri-
dal company arrived ant al the first chord
at "Mendolsohn's Wedding March, ,"
which was rendered by Miss Watson, the
ushers, Mr.. Orah o. Taarh of Good. Will
aud Mr.. Frank Houston Of Stockton
marched up the center aisle. The follow
ing brides maids and grooms- men pre-
ceded The bride. Miss Sadie Conklin of
Chincotcague and Rev. Samuel d. Mel
vim OF cur town Miss Ida Hancock and
DIR. Charlie III Hennum both of onr town.
Miss Stella f. Bowden of Chincoteague
and Mr.. Clayton 7. Richardson of our
town Miss Eva Bonneville, sister OF the
groom and Mr.. George Iollowell, both of
Pocomoke City. Miss Ella Sturgis of
Girdletree and Mr.. Johnnie Ennis of
Pocomoke City Miss Lillian Clayyille.
oil Snow Hill, and Mr. Eli Nelson of Po.
comoke City. Last but not least, the
bride, who was becomingly atlired in
cream satin, trimmed with feather trim
ming, long white veil. wreath of orange
blossoms adorned her head, she carried in
her hand an exquisit bouquet of roses,
the groom marched up the aisle and stood
under an arch made of evergreen while
the ceremony was performed by Rev. f..
ii. Derrickson, pastor of the church.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the brides parents. AT eleven o'clock
amid happy congratulations and showers
of rice Mr. and Mrs. Bonneville were
driven to their future home at Pocomoke
City. The presen.s were numerous, and
handsome. May the wings of their
happiness never lose feather"
ORANGE Blossom.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
Grammar School Report for Sd
Term 1892.
FIRST CLASS.


Ariihme,ic-lst. Lizzie Purnell; Cd,
Beulah Dennis; 3D., Mary Purnell.
Grammar-ist, Beulah Dennis; I'd. Clar-
ence Taylor; 3D., Harold Boehm.
Writing-1st. Hessie Clayville: I'd. Liz.
zie Purnell 3D., Clarence Taylor.
History-1st Clarence Taylor; I'd, Allen
Spencer; Sd, Beulah Dennis.
Spelling-lst, Roy Smith: I'd. Lizzie
Purnell: Sd, Mary Purnell.
Geography-1st. Clarence Taylor; 2d,
Lizzie Purnell; Sd, Mary Purnell.
Average for Term-ist, Beulah Dennis;
Cd, Clarence Taylor; 3d, Harold Boehm
SECOND CLASS.
Arithmetic-lst, Milton Townsend; I'd,
Lucille Collins; Sd, Minnie Townsend.
Grammar-1st, Lola Moore: Cd. Minnie
Townsend; 3d. Milton Townsend.
" nting-ist, Lola Moore, I'd, Annie
Purnell; Sd, Lucille Collins.
History-lst. Lola Moore; 2d, Milton
Townsend; 3d. Lucille Collins.
Spelling-1st, Lola Moore; I'd, Annie
Purnell: 3D., Lucille Collins.
Geography-1st, Lola Moore; I'd. Lucille
Collins; Sd, Milton Townsend.
Average tor Term-1st, Lola Moore;
2d, Lucille Collins; 3d, Minnie Townsend.
Highest Average for the Year-1st.
Lola Moore; 2d, Beulah Dennis; 3D., Clar-
ence Taylor.
Grammar School Certificates of Prof.
cheney were awarded to the following pu
pills: Beulah Dennis, Clarence Taylor,
Harold Boehm, George Johnson, Lizzie
PurnelI, Mary Purnell. Hessie Clayville
aud Roy Smith. Pupils reports for the
term have been mailed to the parents.
JoHS 5. HILL, Teacher.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
HAD FAITH IN THE LIMITED
From New York to u Chicago
Court Room I'm Twenty-four
Hours.

philadelphia Record, June 2sth Isa'l
The perfection TO which the art of rail-
roading has been carried in these days
had a striking illustration last week in
the case of prominent New York law
yer, who was passenger on the Chicago
Limited on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He had an important suit pending in the
United States Court of Chicago, which
was 10 be called at 10 O'Clock on Tues
day morning. II was absolutely essen
iial that he should be there on time. but
on account of pressure of business he
could not leave New York before SUD-
day. The alternative was then offered
him Of taking a Sunday afternoon train
and spending two nights on the road, or
of waiting until Monday morning aud
taking the Chicago Limited, which would
land him in Chicago at 94j on Tuesday
morning.
The consequences might possibly be
serious if Limited should be late in reach
ing Chicago; but trusting TO its we'll
earned reputation for being always on
time, the New Yorker decided to take il
and run the risk The result showed that
his confidence was not misplaced. Ex-
actly AT 945 on Tuesday morning the
Limited rolled into the Union Station at
Chicago. Jumping into cab with his
wife the lawyer WAS driven straight To
the temple of justice, where Judge Ores
ham presided. lie reached il in eight
minutes, and n few nom enis later was in
the court room. The court opened prompt
ly AT ten o'clock, and his case was called
first on the list.
Just twenty -four hours after leaving
New FORK he was addressing the court
in Chicago. feeling as fresh and vigorous
after his luxurious trip as il he had just
come from his own home Ii might add
TO the story to say that after concluding
his argument he took another train back
To New York. and was in court there on
Wednesday, as usual. but he didn't. lie
stayed in Chicago To see the Democratic
Convention, and came back at his leisure.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
BLOOD AND BULLETS.
\ Serious Labor War ut Home
stead. I;i.-13 Men Killed
As MANY Wounded.

On Thursday 300 pinkerton Detectives
arrived AT Homestead, Pa, in barges Ia
take charge Of the Carnegie iron works
where 1000 men are on strike They ar
rived at dawn and their appearance was
The signal for war The first shot was
fired by one ot the workmen and j, called
forth II volley from the detectives then
followed regular battle For twelve
hours the fight was kept up The work
men had built themselves a breastwOrk
OF steel rails from behind which they dis
charged every description Of firearm at
the barge load Of detectives. Twelve men
were killed outright and twice "a many
wounded. Finally after being lombard
ed with cannon aud an attempt made 10
burn them up by pouring oil on the river
and firing it, they surrendered 10 the
strikers. Going ashore they were forced
10 run a gauntlet OF bricks. stones and
every kind of missile within reach of the
inturiated mob Women and boys join
ed in the brutal work and one woman
deliberately punched one Of the detec-
tives eyes out with an umbrella. The
Sheriff has taken the prisoners To Pitts
burg. The Governor has refused to call
out the militia until he is satisfied that
the Sheriff has exhausted every method
of preventing more bloodshed or de-
siructiOn OF property.
The whole trouble results from the Car
negie Company's announcement that a
reduction of wages would be made. and
their threat to fill the places of those who
did not accept the terms with non-union
men. The workmen say they will die
rather than allow non union men To start
up the mill. The detectives were sent
down 10 forcibly take charge but they
made dismal failure and it is feared the
trouble is not yet over and the worst is to
come.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
IIow's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure!
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transa ctions aud financially able To car
~ out any obligations made by their
firm
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggist
Toledo, O. WALpING, KINNAN Il MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 15c
per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Tes
,imonials free.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
High School Alumni.

The Alumni of the Snow Hill High
the High School Hall, Friday evening
July lst, which proved quite pleasant and
entertaining, not only 10 the members of
the High School, but 10 all who had the
pleasure of participating as invited guests.
II was little late in The evening when
the exercises commenced, and il was cor
respondingly late when they closed but
il was the first meeting of tile Alumni
and they had 10 organize and great deal
of preliminary work had 10 be looked af.
ter. All in charge deserve great deal
of credit, especially when it is known
that everything moved along systema,i
cally and successfully all the way through
Most of the stage furnishings that were
seen at the commencement the night be-
fore were moved Ia the reception room.
which added greatly to the appearance Of
things generally.
Prof Spence called the Alumni tOgeth-
err aud in a few well chosen words told
the object of the meeting. lie then call
ed the roll of the various classes, begin
ming with the first, the class of Sc and
ending with the last. the class of 81
After the organization of the Alumni
Association. all repaired 10 The refresh
ment tables which were groaning under
their heavy burden of good things, 10
the time of the High School Cadets
March," which was rendered by Misses
Sadie Payne aud Eiheyne Wilson.
Refreshments over, Mr.. Franklin, OF
New York. rendered very pretty instru-
mental selection ON the piano, after which
the following toasts were responded TO-
Prof. Thos ii. Spence, Toast Master.
Our Past MIR George I. Bratten.
Our Present -Mr.lI Franklin CovIngton.
Our Future-Mr. John Warner station.
Boarding School vs.. Day School-Miss
Mary II. Scarborough.
The Faculty Mr.. John ) Hill
Our Glass Mr.. William c. Powell.
The Class We've Gotten Clear of-Miss
Nellie Payne.
The Glass We'r Gotten Clear of-Nr
1psHua'
Worcester County in Annapolis-Mr
Charles Dryden.
My Adopted Town--Mr. Herman Sy-
pherd
The Sine Qua Non of the Snow Hill
Stage-Mr. l.. Edward Boehm.
The Ladies-Mr. Charles 5. Richardson
Aud Lang Syne-Mr Robley ID. Jones.
The Toast we're interspersed with music
furnished 10y Misses Julia Fooks and Ed
ma Hudson, and Messrs Edgar ii Bratten
and NJ. NJ Nickers, Miss Minnie Vincent,
accompanies.
In responding To the toast. Worcester
County in Annapolis. Mr.. Charles Dry
den, student u, ST. Johns. paid high
tribute 10 Senator John Walter Smith,
adding that every school boy and girl
should look upon him as their champion.
II was "a meeting long To he happily re
mrmbered. as il carried many present
back la their old school days and along
the pathway Of each succeeding year un-
Ill 1892 is reachei-giving To many an
experience of "hcli volumes might he
written. and vet moi half the history com
pleted. an account of the occasional drop
x ot n link IN what was intended and
81 I've continuous ch ain.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
We've Another Big Fire
In POc0m0ke City July 0th.-
Dickinson's Saved.

PocoMoKE City, July 9TH.
Almost all the business sec
ton of our city south of Mark
ct street was destroyed by
fire last night, or rather this
morning at o'clock. Our
store caught fire in several
places, but was finally saved
from the flames, although the
front was h"dly burned ard
defaced. Our stock was re-
moved to a lot adjoining the
Furniture room and much of
it was damaged, removed and
burned, but We trust that the
Insurance Companies will pro-
tect us in the loss.
Our business will go on as
usual and we bespeak from
our many customers their pa
tronage as we will need it
more than ever. Do not fail
TO come and see us. We will
close out our stock at reduced
prices for cash and can make
it pay our customers to buy
literally. All orders will be
filled as usual and we trust
you will not stop sending them
in. We shall ship to-day
$4,000 worth of Carpets and
Furniture and many other
packages. We mention this
fact to show you that our
business is not being ne
elected.
Our goods will not be in
shape for exhibition for a few
days. but we hope to be in
good shape by next week to
offer great bargains, as we
must raise a large sum Of
money this month; f; SO goods
must go to do it.
w. S. DICKINSON & SON,
Dry Goods. Carpet s Furniture Emporium.
POCOMOkE, MD.