davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-10-29

A LAS sUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT
a court of the First judicial district of the
state OF Montana. in and for the county Of
Lewis and Clarke.
George surman. plaintiff. vs. Mary L. burman,
defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
lou are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff In the district court of the First judicial dis
trict of the state of Montana, in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint tiled therein. within ten days
exclusive OF the day OF service) after the
service on you OF this summons, if served within
within thus district within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days or judgment by, default will
be taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action In brought to obtain divorce
from the defendant, Mary E. Surman. That thu
cause of action alleged is the desertion of the
plaintiff by the defendant without reasonable
cause and adultery committed by the defendant
with person unknown to the plaintiff at Gal
lion o., at divers times unknown to plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
REQUIRED, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
hictcourt of the First judicial district OF the
slate of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. this 10th day OF Oct
Seal ober, in the year of our Lord.
! District one thousand eight hundred and
49, JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY q. W. BURTON, Deputy lerk.
Word, Smith Word. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-29
NH N

Chronic affections, whether from early in lis.
cretions Veneeral Excesses, Seminal Weakness
Loss of Manhood, Syphilis snd other afec,i ms
uniting them from enjoying any of the p cas-
nres of life, treated AMI cured after absolute
failure by others. Drs. Iieb & Co 8 reputa-
ton for their unparalleled success in treating
the Diseases of Men is world wide. and they have
patients in all parts of it.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-29
Illinois Central R, R,

the new and every way desirabk
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partic1
lars call upon local ticket agent, a
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
J. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20

or tomorrow. Strange TO say, the pres
ence of the Wabasha candidate in the
city was surprise to the Todd
county statesman, and his hackers
while Mr., Greer expected to find his
leading opponent in st. Paul; in fact,
he knew that he would reach the city at
an early hour Monday morning, even
though it required most dis
agreeable midnight to daylight ride.
Several days ago an arrangement was
made by Mr.. Lees friends by the
terms of which he was to meet with
them yesterday. This meeting was to
look over the field and take measures to
prevent any combination of the forces
of Greer and Turrell. What was done
could not be learned, but there is re-
port in circulation that an effort will be
made to pacify the Redwood candidate
and take him out of the race. If he
will do this his choice of places Oh the
leading house committees will be al
lowed, and his main lieutenants will
also be provided for.
Whether this proposition will strike
Mr.. Turrell tayOrably is extremely
doubtful, because he has never been
considered trader in politics. And,
besides. it is altogether likely that Mr..
Turrell will hear of this conference be-
fore he meets the emissaries of
Mr.. Lee. AS soon as Mr.. Greer
satisfied himself that the Lee
men were in conference he disappeared.
giving it out that he would take the aft
ernoon train for Lake City.
But he did not do this. He left the
Merchants entirely too early for that.
and about the time a tram leaves for
Redwood Falls over the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis railroad This being the fact.
it is not difficult to guess where he spent
last evening.
Mr.. Lee is more confident than ever
that he will be the next speaker, but
gives out no figures and makes no
claims IN detail. He is six years Older
than he was when lie made his first
campaign for speaker, and a greal wiser
and shrewder. OF course, at that tire
he had very hard fight to
make. but he made it in a
way that won him friends who are
doing some hard work for him this year.
He smiles at the talk that there will be
combine against him. as we'll as at
the rumor that some of the members
may not 20 into caucus.
Il came down today" he said, Tex
pecting to have things all my own way.
! gathered this impression from state
ment | saw in the GLOBE, to the effect
that all the candidates were to keep out
of ST. Paul until next week. By COM
ing today | expected to steal march on
the other candidates, but l had hardly
reached the city when [ saw Mr.. Greer"
Mr. Lee will spend TO-DAY in the cities,
returning home this evening to remain
until after Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
GOT THE PLUMBER.
Stolen Money Recovered From
Several Queer Places.

Stolen Money Recovered From
Several Queer Places.
Special to the Globe.
HALLoCK. Mimi, Dec. 19.-The two
burglars who robbed Nels Olander, a
we'll known hardware man Of this city,
of 50, 165 two weeks since. have been
captured and nearly all of the money
stolen was found where they said it was
after having been arrested. The guilty
parties are j. S. and George Schneider,
butchers, of this city. George determ-
iled Oh taking a short vacation to visit
his parents in Chicago, and took few
rolls of choice butter from here. AS he
was about to start on Saturday, and
after he had departed, Marshal HlnZ
and one or two others began to miStruSt
that butter deal and notified the chief
of police at Crookston to search the
butter which he did, and in the center
of one roll he found $1,000 in green
backs. Schneider was placed in
the Crookston jail, where he told
the officers who arrested him
where the rest of the cash
was. The chief arrived here last even
ing, and early this morning warrant
was placed in Sheriff Youngren's hands
and the brother, }. b. Schneider, was
placed in the county jail. The search
was then made, the meat block in the
shop was turred over, one of the legs
pulled out, and in that cavity was found
another $1,000 in greenbacks. a Sl00
bill was then found in the hollow leg OF
a stove. The hearing OF these men will
Occur Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
A CRITICAL MATTER.
Davis Managers Divided Regard
ING the Matter OF Caucus.

Davis Managers Divided Regard
ing the Matter OF a Caucus.
The friends of Senator Davis seem to
be divided in regard to the advisability
of senatorial contest. Some of them
claim that the necessity for caucus
was done away with by the state con-
ventr when it passed the resolution
Offered by Senator James A. Tawney. of
Winona, and that no good can come
from the holding of the usual caucus.
"The members of the legislature who
are Republicans and elected as SUCH"
said one of these gentlemen yesterday,
''are bound to vote for Senator Davis.
They cannot avoid doingso, and if there
are any inclined to break away caucus
will not hold them. Another reason
why caucus should not be held is
found in the course of Senator Davis in
1875 and again In 1888, at both of which
times he vigorously opposed the caucus
rule. 1t will neither look we'll for Mr.
Davis, nor benefit him to have his
friends demand a caucus now."
There is, however, another side tothis
question, and on it are perhaps the men
closest to Mr. Davis. And all these
gentlemen are not only favorable to
caucus. but they are very vigorous in
their demands that one shall be held.
Among those vino are of this mind is G.
A. Severance. the partner and manager
of Mr.. Davis, who few days ago ex-'
pressed himself very emphatically upon
this matter.
: "D-n any Republican" he IS reported
to have said. "who will refuse to 90 into
a caucus"
And there are other Davis leaders
who quite agree with young Mr.. Sew
erance, and, on the one side, will quietly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
ELIMINATION OF A SPREE.
Two Men Are Dead and Two More
Are Diving

Two Men Are Dead and Two More
Are Dying.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-ln a fight
which took place early Saturday morn
ing between gang of labolers at Hog
vile & Nashville railroad. two men
were killed and two more are dying of
their injuries. The trouble originated
with four colored men-William jack
son, William Grimes, Dudley Warner
and an unknown who answered to
the nickname of "Grimy." Several
days ago pay car passed through
the place and all of them were
event by getting Oh spree, which
lasted for three davs. eliminating in the
awful tragedy. On Friday night "Gri-
N.Y." who was comparative stranger,
accused Jackson of having stolen Some
money from him. jackson denied the
charge, and called "Grlmy'' thief.
The two soon began>to fight, and, draw
ing razor, Jackson cut "Grimy" across
the face. The other two men took
hand, and for an hour clubs, knives
and stones were used, the conflict at
tracing other laborers, who joined the
battle.
Early Saturday morning a posse of
workmen at the tunnel started in the
direction of the creek where the mob
had last been heard. After tramp Of
nearly mile toward the south they
came upon spectacle that chilled the
blood in their veins. Lying in the ra-
vine were the bodies of four men.
jackson was dead. Warner died a few
minutes after being found; the other
two men are being cared for, but they
are cut to pieces, and their lives are
despaired of. The quadruple tragedy
is the climax of series of crimes in
that section of the country, which is
about thirty miles from this city. There
is intense excitement about the scene of
the murders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
JAMESTOWN'S JOY
Is the New Opera House, Soon to
Be Opened.

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Dec. 19.-Lloyd's
new opera house in this city is nearly
completed and will be opened in Janu-
ary. or as soon as first-class company
can be secured. 1t is three-story
brick structure, costing $4,000, and
thoroughly equipped with every mod
ern convenience. The theater has
capacity of $50, the parquette being OH
the ground floor, with balcony, gallery
and boxes, planned by an architect of
the highest reputation in opera house
work. Thesstage is fifty feet in width,
thirty-tive feet in depth, and to the rig
glng loft the distance is fifty feet.
There are eight dressing rooms,
and the stage is fully equipped
with elegant and artistic scenery psint-
ed by the same artists who furnished
the Metropolitan theater in st. Paul.
The building is heated by steam, lighted
with electricity, Handsomely draped,
carpeted and frescoed, and furnished
with upholstered opera chairs. Such
an improvement is typical of North
western progress aud shows the pros
perity of the city. jamestown is COLI
sidered good show town, and having
fine railroad and hotel accommodations,
it is expected that the best troupes
travelling will hereafter make engage
ments at this point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20

that the Republicans would do like
wise The tenor of the replies. how
eVsr, indicates that thlsTesult will not
be obtained. The leaders of the party
in this state are all against it. They
urge that it is Irregular and contrary to
Republican principles. They claim
such a nomination cannot be made un-
less the state central committee in its
call states that the question is to come
up for consideration; and this, they
further allege, it has no right to do:
Chairman of the State Committee
Beardsley, Sam Clark, of Keokuk, and
Senator Bailey. The majority Ofethe
replies received, however, favor the
proposed nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
ret off the following dOggereI:
"You can and you can't;
You will and you won't:
You Will be damned if you do
HIS NAME Is WORST.
Another North Dakota Senatorial
Boom launched in St. Paul.

Another North Dakota Senatorial
Boom Launched in ST. Paul.
Senators Little and Worst, of North
Dakota, are in the city, gazing over the
political field of North Dakota from
distance. Both of these gentlemen
were among the followers of ex-senator
Pierce in his contest for reelection o
the senate, and went down with him
when Senator Hansbrough was elected.
land we have no apologies to make
for our course" said Senator Little.
Whether the opposition to Hans
brough is so strong in North Dakota
that it Will be able to control the Repub-
lican caucus is certainly question, but
Messrs. Little and Worst must think so,
because Senator Worst will be candi-
date for Senator Casey's seat in the SEN
ate. Senator Little claims that the
Emmons county man will have larger
following than any other Republican,
and will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
DIED IN THE CHAIR.
Murderer Mcclure Shocked Into
EJePnity.

SING SING, N. Y, Dec. 19.-Fred Nc
Guire was executed by electricity at
Ills this morning in the penitentiary.
Two shocks were administered. Nc
Guire was killed by the first shock. DR..
Abbott said that Mcclure was killed in
twelve seconds. The second current
was only turned on as a precautionary
measure. -McGuire's execution was de-
clared the most successful one that was
ever had in Sing Sing prison, nor has
any other execution ever been finished
so rapidly as this one. The smell OF
burned flesh that has heretofore char
acterized these executions was not no
ticeable. This has heretofore been
nauseating to the witnesses. The
crime for which Mcclure paid the death
penalty today was for the killing of
Mrs. Amelia Gregory, wife of Noah
Gregory, farmer, and tax collector of
MddletoWn, Orange county, on Oct. Ii,
1891. The crime was committed tor
robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
Managers Of the Long Prairie
Statesman Hold a Con-
ference.
Allen Greer Suddenly Appears
on the Scene as an Ob-
server,
And Then Disappears In the
Direction OF Redwood
Falls.
Davis Men Divided on the
Question Of a Senatorial
Caucus.

Candidates for speaker were very
numerous around the political head
quarters yesterday, the early morning
trains bringing no less than three to the
city. Two of these are Republicans, Hon.
Allen J. Greer, of Wabasha, and Hon.
William E. Lee, of Todd county, while
the third, Hon. John J. Furlong. of
Mower. is Democrat. The other Re-
publican candidates, Messrs. Turrell, of
Redwood. and Boggs, of ST. Louis, are
expected to put i'll an appearance today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
HELD UP TWO OFFICERS.
Daring IIawless Deeds of Wash
ington State Boy Bandit.

Daring Lawless Deeds of a Wash
ington State Boy Bandit.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 49,
Albert Sherard, aged eighteen, is ter
rorizlng the ranchers near Dungeness.
He recently broke into a settlers cabin,
and carried off two rifles and quantity
of ammunition. Two deputy sheriffs,
with warrants, were sent to arrest the
boy, but he intercepted them, covered
them with his rifle, and forced them to
lay down their arms, and turn back
with their hands above their heads.
Last week he held up two men and
robbed them of their watches and
money. Several cabins have also been
robbed, and two petty thieves have
joined the young highwayman. A
systematic effort will be made by the
officers to capture the full-feged out
law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
RIGHT TRIUMPHS NOW
The Democrats Win First
Blood in the Montana
Litigation,
And the Case Goes Over Until
the Legislature Or
ganiZes.
Hallock Thieves Rounded Up
and Money Found in
Queer Spots.
Insanity Will Be the Plea in
the Kuester Trial for
Murder.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 19.-In fhe Box
Elder case today the Democrats won
victory that may be more or less far
reaching. The Republicans expected to
get the peremptory writs of mandate to
the ChateaE canvaSsers, instructing
them to issue a certificate of election to
Leech. Instead, the supreme court
overruled the demurrer of the Repub
licans to the Democratic answer. 1t is
probable this decision will bring the
case down TO trial Of facts, and that
will delay final decision until after the
legislature meets. Associate Justice
Dewitt diSSented from the decision OF
Chief Justice Blake and Associate JUS
tice HarWood in 0verruling the demur
rer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
All SING MUST GO.
A Celestial Excluded by the Stat
ute of 1882.

Special TO the GLOBE
DULUTH, Dec. 19.-The Chinaman,
Ah Sing, whose real name is All Yak.
was examined this evening upon the
charge of having come into this country
contrary to the provisions of the
exclusion act Of 1882 and the
amendments made thereto. The
United States commissioner, Judge
Carey, was forced to hold that Yak was
in the United States illegally, because
the defendant, who, according to the
provision of the law, is compelled to
show affirmatively that he is here
legally, proved by his own Witnesses
that ne had come over to Oregon
seven years ago, and that he held at
that time no certificate emitting him to
come. Thus it will be noticed that liz
spector Mum. who thought he had got
hold of a newcomer, caught a man who
bad been here seven years. The case
will probably be carried up in writ of
habeas corpus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
KEPT IN THE DARK.
No Details of Mr. CIeVeiand's Ini-
tiation Into the Sigma Chi

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-An air of mys-
thery was assumed by the members of
the New York alumni, chapter of Sigma
Chi, who attended meeting this evening
at which arrangements were made for
the initiation of Grover Cleveland into
their order. The meeting was held in
due course, and some thirty-five of the
most prominent members of the alumni
chapter were present, but it was most
distinctly given out that none of the
body's deliberations could be made pub
lie. 1t was then decided that the pur-
pose mentioned in the published call
was the one which actuated them, but
if date was set for the ceremonies, the
members refused to diyulge it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
Shot by a Colored Woman.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. ia report
reached here tonight that an Austrian
named Jack Zeini was shot and killed
Sunday night at Biwabik by a colored
woman named Lizzie Weathers. 1t is
claimed Zeini attempted to enter the
woman's abode when she shot him.
She has been conducting a laundry at
Biwabik. Only few weeks ago she
served term for keeping house Of
ill-fame at Merritt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
FOUND HIMSELF IN JAIL.
Said Plight of a Prominent Hawk
eye Attorney.


eye Attorney.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia. A. Haskins,
one OF the most prominent lawyers of
Des Moines. To-. and son of one of the
wealthiest and most prominent man of
that state. was locked up at the Harri-
son street station last night on charges
of assault with intent to kill, robbery
and disorderly conduct. The charge is
made by woman named Gordon, who
says he went to her room and, pointing
:. revolver at her, demanded that she
give him his pocketbook of which she
had previously robbed him. Attorney
Haskins was much chagrined to spend
five hours in the lookup, saying it is an
erroneous Identification. Although the
woman's purse was found on him, Has
kins asserts that the real thief dropped
it in his pocket as he brushed past him
in the crowd in order to avoid arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
SHORT $4,000.
Results of the Examination of a
Railroad Agents Books.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-It is now
stated on good authority that the short
age in the Louisville & Nashville freight
office in this city will be at least S50,-
600. Today Cashier Shotwell's successor
was appointed. The company has at
tached all the real estate and other
that this is the whole claim. The
surety company, which is on the bonds
of McCourt and Shotwell for $4,000,
will probably bring criminal proceed
ings against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
DYNAMITED APARsONAGE,

The Pastors Son Had Been Active
In Enforcing Prohibition.
CHEROKEE, To-, Dec. 19.-An attempt
to blow up the Zion parsonage, occupied
by Elder John Patterson and family,
was made at 2 o'clock this morning. A
dynamite bomb tore the porch into
fragments and shattered the windows.
A son of the pastor has been active in
enforcing the prohibitory law jD this
CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
Unknown Suicide.
Specfa to the Globe.

HALLocK, Mimi. Dec. 19.-The cor
oner has just returned with the body of
an unknown man who was found hang
ing by the neck in an old hunting camp
in the eastern part of this county. De-
ceased has a short gray beard. is about
sixty-fve years of age, and has on a
duck eoatand heavy pair of boots.
The body will remain with the under
taker for few days for Identification:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
GROVER DID NOT COME.
Yesterday Was the Day He Was
Wanted in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Dee. 19.-The paper
served on President-elect Cleveland a
few weeks ago while he was hunting on
Broadwater island, notifying him that
he was defendant in the suit of Smith
against the bondholders' committee,
was made returnable before the chan
Gerry court today. The process was only
legal form of court procedure. and no
one thought for moment that Mr..
Cleveland would respond in person. He
has paid no attention whatever to the
paper, and it is doubtful if he ever will.
When the case comes up for trial his
deposition may be taken and used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
GRANTS HER ALIMONY.
Playwright Winslow Mulcted by.
South Dakota Court.

YANKToN, SD, Dec. 19.-Judge E. G..
Smith, of the First judicial district
court, today rendered decision on the
application of Mrs. Daisy Winslow for
temporary alimony in the case of di-
vorce pending against her, brought by
her husband. Herbert Hal! WinsIow,
playwright. The court grants Mrs.
Winslow $50 per month for the support
of herself and child, 800 for the ex7
penses Of taking testimony on her side
of the case III New York city, and $50
attorneys fees. Mrs. Winslow, who has
been in South Dakota for three weeks,
has returned to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
LOWRY'S NEW DEAL.
He Is Working for a Short Line to
the SeabOard.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 19--ThOmas Lowry.
the st. Paul railroad magnate, visited
the Wall street office of Senator Calvin
S. Brce this afternoon. He was also in
consultation with number of Wall
street brokers, attending to details IN
connection with the new railroad line
from the Northwest to Boston. He
claims to have one of the biggest rail-
road deals ever planned on the string,
and he is working night and day to
close up matters here. He expects to
leave for Boston in a day or two. Mr..
Lowry says that his new route to the
Atlantic seaboard will be the shortest,
and he expects that it will afford val
uable outlet to the great grain traffic of
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
BRIGGS FINISHED TALKING.
He Appeals From a Ruling and Is
WorSted.

New YORK. Dec. 19,-Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Briggs finished his three-days'
speech before the Presbyterian court
today. The session was longer than
usual. but the proceedings were
listened to throughout by a large
number of ladies and gentlemen. Sew
eral times Dr.. Briggs was applauded,
but that the closing moments of the ses-
sion were against him were plainly evil
dent, and the accused flushed with
chagrin at the result Of vote from MS
peers, but which he had demanded on
an appeal from the ruling OF the
monitor.