davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20

LAS sUMMONs-lN THE DISTRICT
IN court Of the First judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke.
George Surman. plaintiff. We. Mary i. surman,
defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You 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
compliant filed therein. within ten days
OK clusive OF the day Of service) after the
service on you of this summons, il served within
this county; or, il served ont 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
said complaint.
The said lotion is brought to obtain a divorce
from the defendant AIRY l.. surman. ] hat the
cause of action alleged is the desertion of the
plaintiff by the dc sndant without reasonable
cause, and adultery committed by the defendant
with a person unknown to the plaintiff at Gal
lion, o., at divers times Unknown to plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. this said plaintiff will apply to tho
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the First Judicial district of the
state of Montana in and for the county Of Lewis
.~0 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 G. w. BURTON, Deputy { Jerk.
Word, Smith Il Word. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20
$500 REWARD!
FOR THE RECOVERY OF
The Body Of John McPhee

DROPOsALS FOR BRIDGEs-OFFICE
L of county clerk, Helena, Mont. Sept.
~. 1892. Proposals will be received until
Oct. 70, at II O'Clock noon. for an iron com
bination bridge over the Dearborn rive.
near the Roberts place. Said bridge will be
$50 feet long. and to be securely anchored
to the rock at tho north end with iron
piers. In center and south end with wooden
approach TO reach grade of road.
Also one on Prickly Pear above Kissel-
phugh's. eighty foot span with iron piers,
with wooden approaches on piles.
Also for two wooden bridges above Mitch
ellis.
Also bids for grading and fill at Dearborn
bridge will be received ut the sams time,
plans and specifications on flo nj this
Office.
The commissioner reserve che right 10
reject all bids or TO let each bridge separ-
atsly. j. 4. TooKrR,
County Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
digestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable, and never fail to give salts
faction, Sugar Coated. Large boxes, rs cents
Beware Of counterfeits and limitations. Tho
genuine sold by H.. M. Parchen 81 Co.. Helan&
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims fQ
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further parficu
lars call upon local ticket agent, q
address the undersigned at Man
chester. Iowa.
j. T. MERRY.
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20

Go and see the line OF ladies cloaks and wraps
at the fha Bee Hiv, new store). All goods
fresh and new. and no old chestnuts on our
counters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-20
NEW AND FAST PRESSES,
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE,

To its already fine plant, and
is prepared to execute any
order from a Circus Poster to
a Wedding Gard, without de-
lay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
should Have Il state Law
Editor Evening Telegram:

The packing of the Republican eau
Gus held III the Seventh ward Friday
evening was Il surprise to the residents
of the ward, as well as disgrace to
the city, aud showed the necessity for
the passing of law the coming winter
which shall protect us from similar
work of ward "roliticians' in the fu-
ture. To say that a large number of
the Fourth and Sixth warders, as well
as democrats, assisted in expressing
the Will of the people in the Seventh
ward would he putting 1t mildly. The
temporary chairman and electors OF
the ward present were powerless to
prevent Illegal voting because there IS
no law of the state governing the hold
ing of primaries III counties having less
than $50, 900 population. 1t Will under
the most favorable conditions be some
time besore Douglas county reaches
this mark and in the meantime, unless
some law covering our case IS dtuised,
We tie h Vii # 5fPt tie sr peo ct ih hs ffa e. fhs
men for whom they wish to vote is de-
feated at the outset, there is little use
for Il law hedging up to the polls when
they vote. The first great requisite
for popular representation IS for the
people and not the packers to put up
the men whom they wish to represent
them. This can only be done at the
caucuss"s where the popular will is
first expressed and u0on which the re
suit of the entire election virtually de
ponds. Where the increase of popula-
ticn is as rapid as it has been in this
county it Is as important that safe
guards be thrown around our caucuSes
as in cit les of larrer popltlat ion In
my opinion a law could be devised coy
ering our wants as Well as counties
similarly situated which need not be
as elaborate in is provisions as Chap
ter 439 of the Laws of 1891, and at the
same time be rs effective in enabling
us to trace up fraud in the primaries.
An effort should be made at the session
of the legislature this winter to have
such a law passed and thereby have
popular suffrage once more established
among us.
Superior, Aug. 6.
w. T. KELLOGG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
MIG ALTON.

American Economist.
Thousands of immigrants come to
the United States every year.
Why do You think they come heres
In order to earn starvation wages, to
be deprived of their earnings 10y Tariff
monopolists. to be taxed for the ben
eft Of Tie "robher- barons:'
No, they come here because eNper-
fence at home, under the slavery of the
European wage system, has taught
them that only in this country Of high
wages and prosperity, of contehtment
and Protection, is the laborer worthy
of his hire.
Only in this land of taxes has he
an adequate scope for the exercise of
the faculties with which nature has
blessed him, only here can he own his
own home, furnish it in comfort and
sdacate his children to be good and
patriotic citizens.
Immigration is thus the best possible
tribute To the benefits of Protection. a
mute but eloquent index Of American
progress under the American system
Immigrants did not flock here in
FreeTrade periods They remained
III their own countries, because the
paHper standard of wages which Free
Trade entails was not a sufficiently
strong in,lucerfent to bring them here
Panper wages can be earned just as
well al home as abroad.
But when Protection again tri-
nmphed. when our mills and factories
again h,mmed with life and action.
Siien plenty again blessed the land.
then the masses of Europe again
knocked at our doors and asked us to
share with them our abundance
Iamisration we do not advocate.
Restrict it if you please, prohibit it if
YOU can. But never lose sight of the
fact that immigration would not
trouble rs # We We're poor
When Free Trade begins the gates
of Castle Garden Will swing outward
instead of inward Under that system
immigration stops. Immigration takes
Is place,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13

Milwaukee Sentinel:
The first session of the Fifty second
congress finally adjourned on Friday
night
With a Democratic majority in the
house Larger than the whole opposition
vote, it promised great things in the
way of retrenchmcnt and reform.
1t adjournS after making larger APP
preparations than any of its predeces-
sors, and cnacting no other measures
Of any general Importance. 1t was
afraid to take positive action on any
subject lest thereby Democratic votes
might be alenated.
1t professed to regard the Mckinley
tariff as {, monstrous piece of legisla-
ton, destructive of the prosperity of
the country, but it did not dare to
propose IL measure to take its place.
1t professed to believe the Silver law
of 1890 fraught with mischief, but it
refused to pass bill introduced by Il
Republican for its repeal.
1t was III favor of the free coinage
of silver, but dared not pass bill for
that purpose prior to the election.
1t began by economiZing on the soap
bills of the West Point academy, and
then enacted a 100000 900 River and
IIarbOr bill.
1t began by violently drnouncing the
eXtravagant appropriations of the pre-
ceding Republican congress. and ended
by appropriating over SAC, 900, 900 more
than was appropriated at the cores
ponding session of the congress which
it censured for reckless ana uneXam-
pied extravaganza.
Its Committee on Claims moreover
reported in favor of over S70,000,0oo
worth of war claims presented from
the Southern states, while from $780,
OOO, 900 to 5000, 900, 900 of such war
claims have been referred to the court
of claims.
Its last days were spent in inveStl-
eating charges of drunkenness against
its members, and flibustering to de-
feat the bill in aid of the Worlds fair.
The tilibusters succeeded in cutting
down the bill one half, when it was
finally passed hy the solid vote of the
Republican members aided bya minor
ity Of the Democrats.
The impartial verdict of history can
hardly fail to be that the present house
has shown itself to be the most imbe-
ellie and worthless body of the kind
hitherto chosen by the American
people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
We Don't Want All.
Superior, Aug. 6.
W. i. KELLOGG

Let us see. Mr.. Pattison for Lieu
tenant Governor; Mr.. Ware for At
torney General; Mr.. Street for Rail
road Commissioner; Mr. Thayer for
Congress Well. now what is the mat
ter with that list.. That is not too
much for booming town like Super
ior to ask for is it? 1t is only three of
the principal places on the state tick :
ct, and of course the new Tenth dis
trict should concede to us the congress
man. Then of course we shall expect to
have the state senator and the as
semblyman, and with this force of 20
litical workers Superior viii be well
taken care of. We trust the rest
of the state will see the business of our
requests and grant them cheerfully.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Sir Pogcs Includin3 Supplement.
British Iron Masters Rejoice at the
Prospect.

American Economist.
Tie following suggestive paragraph
from the birmingham Hardware, Met
ais and Machinery, of July -, Il Brit
ish iron trade journal of considerable
prominence, we commend to the earn
est attention of the iron workers at
Homestead and of labarers generally
throughout the United States:
The dispute between the nlcn be
longing to the Amalgama;ed AsSocl-
alton Of Iron and Steel Workers and
the Western demonstrating
out of consideration the tragic results
lust cabled-iS Il very serious matter
The American manufacturers
contend that recent improvements III
und additions to Labor saving applt-
nnccs have tended to increase the rate
Of wages per ton unduly, and that to
continue the present wages scale means
positive loss to them. That may be as
il NAV. Ii the strike continues no
body except those directly concerned
can be seriously imconvenienced, as con
cumers of IRON can draw all their re-
u,iiremcntS from this side. 1t is al
ready reported that the import duty
has been suspended by the lnled
States.
Whatever may have been the real
motives of the Free Trade demo
gogues in trying to make the Tariil
appear responsible for the Homestead
s,rike-v whether, as usual, they were
,,layinr into British hands or mott
is very evident that British iron mas
ters have not been slow to perceive the
possible advantage Of the strike to
them in their efforts to break down our
Protective system. They know that
the Free Trade party, with whom III
interest and sympathy they are identi-
fed, stands no chance of success in an
American election except on a calam-
lty platform, and they, therefore, re-
soicp at this strike on account of the
opportunity it gives demogogues OF
It rs a very sefi5tis matttf Tor lrit,
isl iron masters, not because they
sympathise with the poor working
high wages and comfortable homes of
the striking Homestead employees,
which have brought many of their own
iiborers to this Tariff ridden country
No, it is serious" because it may
mean success to the efforts of the Free
Trade ..refcrmers, suspension of
the import duty and that American
consumers Will draw all their require
mentS from this side 1t may mean
that our deludrd WOrkingmen Will
vote to put Free Trade into power
next November and thus pave the way
for British destruction of the Ameri-
can industry. Homestead workingmen
mav well ask themselves how the
drawing by oar consumers of iron of
''all their requirements from across
the water will benefit American iron
workers True, it will prevent strikes,
as the Cohdenite SAYS it Will. Amer
fcan workingmen viii not strike when
their industry is transferred to Eng
land, for there won't he any working
men to strike. But il seems to us that
this result is just little to serious
as a remedy for future labor troubles,
4 conclusion with which, we think, all,
except the British iron masters and
and their friends will agree
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Real Estate H'raHs. err.
Vim Hendricks to NJ Garrison Ii bk sS

VIM Hendricks to NJ Garrison II bk Gs
sup city Ioo
$ i6-!5 '' CO..
L T. Bccbe to J II Culuer und's Its , bk
~ sup Imp 60 add 5 900
G IIrnyis TO L I Buxton Its 316 IS ID
81 Snn 600
So sup imp 60 to Nels Anderson Its 81 sc
blk - La Belle Coz
Anna NJ Engherg To Lewis Engberg It's
to T. Tx f.ud II i TX Watson add 800
l. n Imp G" I" II I Fowler lt6 ! 10 blk ,,
10 " sup 9th div 900
II / Fowler to Waller Fowler und'a VIZ
of same
Walter Fowler to II 7 Fowler undrs of c1a
* K Imp co to VIM Deary Its 70 20 TX ,o,o
300 same " Ht'
- sup IMP Co to Gicrde 1t y bk 10 AN
l. 4 Imp 60 to Mary Mcknight Its 81 -
hk l9> sup 9th div 80
X J Wemy>s 10 \ ellis 1t 81 Tx Il Wcm-
VS. add go
o I billings to to First Norwegian Dan
!, 4 Imp go to sarah ii Perkins lis i to
is Tx $50 " sup 9th div ) 20
+ q WILSON To !: Iubh una > \ in Its :;
and see % i?-i3 3 900
l. 4 Imp 90 to sanll Bergncr a}bk 50
" sup Eth div 100
sup Land go 10 Anna Lokkin Ii >. bk >
W Cummings to \ D Thompson NJ of
81, sw OFFS and sc OF sw - T. - ; G0o
l. n IMP 60 to Andrew Niche It's 272S
blk 2io, 81, 18th div 70l
Andrew Bnskaia to W Strickland lis -
II bk 9, ont add 6 0tu
Su Imp Go To II Finsad 1t u bkl
Fish div 200
W W strickland 10 George Johnson 1t ) TX
s. Riverside add So >u 20
SO ~ Imp Go 10 Warren Howard Its g 10
ok ). Racine div and Its IL, Is. bk 49,
Central div ] 60
Same toe IL Andrew Its |. >. Tx &. Racine
div and Its II. l., hk ), Racine div 100
Same Ia Duplex Wind Mill Go part parcel
|, in ne of ~ lo-iS ii l. 900
Same to u b Osborne Is ;. a. bk :, Racine
div. and lt> l., IS, bi l. tcatra! div | 800
Same TO w W Andrew lis =. II Tx ). Racine
div, and Its l.. II. blk l.. Central div 800
Same to + Andiew 1t - 20 bk Il, Cen
trail div 80
Same To- Homer Andrew Its IS bk :, Ea-
cine nir, and It 2l-222, bk II, Central div $50
Same To same ct al II t. bk >, Central div 800
Same To Even Johnson II 2l-26. bk u, Cen
trail div $50
Clara l. Nichols TO Esther Il Nichols Its l.
=, bk !. RuIbaiIk> add > W'n
Edwin Ellis to { Pratt J $50 acres in A.
l. and 1912
c II Pratt to Mary Kelly same land s OND
Mary Kelly to Fred Pennington, same
land & oG0
One uupulliS she'd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Reciprocity Meeting.

The West End Chamber of Com
merce has called meeting for next
"Wednesday evening to consider the
following matter formulated by Mir.
f. r. Reynolds, of Toronto:
To the Congress of the United States
of America and the Palllment Of the
dominion of Canada:
The joint petition of the citizens OF
the United States of America and OF
the Dominion Of Canada humhly show
eth;
Whereas, certain international dis
putes and differences have arisen be
tween the two countries relating to
the fisheries, canals, railways and Gus
tom laws of each country and us we de-
sire closer and more friendly inter
national and commercial relations, we
requests the governments OF each
country tn form an international
treaty III which us far as possible the
following matters may be carried out:
L. No duty shall be collected by
either countries on natural products,
goods, cflattelS or any article OF mer-
cl,andise whatever, but every matter
and thing shall he shipped from one
country 10 the other without let or
hindrance as it is done from one state
or province to another.
> Anything shipped from a foreign
or other country shall pass through
the customs of tac. country and duty
shall only be collected 10y the country
where such matter is consigned or
shipped to.
3. Each country shall be entitled to
~! Il ,fnr nt off 10
countries on the same terms and prlyl-
leges that are enjoyed by the country
owning or having control over such
WATERWAYS.
4. All railways shall have the right
to pass through an. state, province or
territory of either countries on the
same terms and conditions that are
gwen to the railways owned III the
country in which they shall pass.
D. Each country shall cooperate
and contribute towards constructing,
widening. deepening and maintaining
canals and waterways connecting the
Atlantic ocean with the lakes between
the two countries and also canals ana
waterways of every nature and KIND
between the two countries and the
right over the same shall be natural
and equal in all respects.
6. All gold, silver, copper and other
coins of either countries and paper
money the payment of which is guar
anteed by the governments of either
countries shall pass ut par III either
countries and shall be a legal tender.
!. All vessels of either countries
mot including men of war, armed
cruisers. revenue critters or vessels OF
this character) shall have the same
rights and privileges i'll the harbors
and waters of the lakes between the
two countries for the purposes OF trade
or commerce that are enjoyed by yes
sells of the country owning or having
control over such harbOrs and waters.
s. Citizens of either country shall
have the right to follow any trade,
| labor or occupation in either countries
! in all respects and on the same terms
/ and privileges that are enjoyed by cltl-
Zens of the other country and without
becoming citizens or subjects OF such
! country.
| AS this is matter in which Superior
/ IS deeply interested, it should be care
/ fully and earnestly considered, and we
should select some good men to attend
] the convention to be held at Grand
Forks September lst and ID.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Sewage Polluted Water and Ice.

Under the above heading we find the
Sentinel of the 18th inst. This matter
is one of great and vital interest to
the people of Superior, as we'll as to
the citizens of Milwaukee, and it WAS
somewhat discussed here last fall and
winter when the ice season was ap
preaching. 1t should receive further
discussion and most searching investi,
CATION at this time. The quotation is
as follows:
The subject of ''Ica and Ice Making
is an attractive one for readers during
dog days, and is therefore appropriate
" chosen for an illustrated paper i'll
the August number of Harp rs Month
". In the course of it, the purity OF
ice, and the effect Of freezing in eX-
Guiding or rendering innocHoHs impurl-
ties existing in water are discussed.
These are points which. in past years,
have been raised i'll regard t. the ice
taken from the Milwaukee river above
the dam 1t has been contendpd by
some, and disputed by others, that al
though Il considerable quantity of inn
pure water enters the river above the
spot where the ice is taken, the process
OF freezing destroys any disease germs
it may contain, while it has been
claimed that impurities i'll Il running
stream are, in the course of Il short
distance, removed by oxidation and
standardization. The writer of the ar
ticle i'll II#rper's holds the contrary
opinion He says that innumerable
analyses have shown that water does
not wholly purge itself in the act of
freezing. Us was formerly believed
from disease germs which may have
come into it from human waste This
is particularly the case with the most
fatal sewage germ, the bacillus Of ty
phoid fever The process of oNida-
ton and sedimentatiOn,' continues
the writer, (Which aforetime was dem
onStrated by most exact chemical
ANALYSES to be capable of freezing
water in lakes and running streams
from organic compounds abundant III
sewage, is still urged by Debated sclen-
fists ard frantic tradesmcn here and
there in justification of the use Of ice
cut on sewage polluted waters. But
these facts regarding the organic pro-
duets of decomposition have very little
bearing, in the new light, upon the
actual producers Of diSeaSe-thc germs
themselves For they are not subject
to the same purifying agencies. are
not demonstrable by chemical methods,
and are not removed from sewage
polluted lakes and streams within the
limits which chemical experiences have
led us to regard as safe. y 1t is there
| fore, he says, safe to say that in thick
! " inhabited regions, sewage polluted
water is not fit for men to drink with
out publication, no matter how fast
and far the river runs, or how wide
the lake into which the sewage drains.
| This conclusion has Il bearing not
only upon the ice cut i'll Milwaukee
river above the dam, but upon the
water taken from Milwaukee bay into
which the sewage of the city is drained.