davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17

N THE DISTRICT COuET OF THE FIRST
!u4lciai district. state of Montana and Lewis
ana CLARKE county.
IN the matter Of tie estate and g.lardinn.hip
OF William T. Whitehead, May i. NI4iteirad
and John g. Whitehead. minor heirs of ]. {.
HhitHhead. deceased.
IT appearing to this court from the petition
ms day prefcnt"i ard filed by Jcannet,e White
mead the BUaTdiHn Of tie persons and estates of
Miilafn y; " it head, May r. Whitehead and
John v Whitehead, minors, praying for an or
der OF sale OF certain real estate holongiig to
h6r san wards, that it is necessary, and would
be b~gn@tleial % rad wards that such ieal est ate
should ba sold.
It IS reFehy ordered that the next of kin OF tho
sa!i wards. and AL persons interested in tht,
sad estate. appear before this court on Tuesday,
mo hith day Of April, 4. ID, 1882. at 10 o'clock IN
We FORENOON Of said day, at the court room Of
TINS court, a tho cnHiL toDsa iii tho city of Hell
ena' county OF Lewia and lsrke, state of hlon-
ANA. tfen and hero 10 show cause why an order
sh9lli not q granted for the sale of such est alto:
ana 1t !s further ordered. tia. a copy of this or.
uer De i1lblishnd at feast four successive weeks
beiore the said day Of hearing in tho Daily lpdo-
pehoea,, a newspaper printed and published in
We sald city of lle,ena, county of Lewis and
Clarke. state of Montana.
r.., HORACE r. BUCK, Judge.
petitioner. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17
Excursion Rates 10 California.

AACuESAOA ~ - @
On the 18th OF each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell Ioand trip tickets
toCallfornia POINTS as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return. go
ing via Portland and returning same way,
SIS.
10 San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow,
$50.
TO Los Angeles. going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction either going or returning, $s9.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
$93.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning via sacra-
mento and Ogden, $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within the final limit Of six months.
A. D. EDGAR, Gen. ARt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. S. FEE. G.. 2. & L. A.. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17

least an ostepsibls change. Ons of The last
acts of Father Baokx was to issue \ pro-
was devoted exclusively to spiritual. inter
ssts and was Indifferent to political al airs.
Father Anderledy accepted this a. the po.-
10y Of His adlninist, alton, and thus IL be-
GAME permanently fixed upon the order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17

nR N. ROCKMAN.
Physician. Surgeon. Accoucher, Oculist, Aufisf,
Member Of San francisco Medical Society,
elso Nevada State Medical Society. Office on
Main street. over Steinruetz Jewelry Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-17

NOTICE no CREDITORS. ESTATE Oh
~ benjamin G, Brooke, deceased.
Netice- is hereby given BY the undersigned. adj
Ininisttntors of tho estate Of Henjamin G.. brooke.
deceased. to tho creditors OF and all PERSONS hay
ing claims against Y o said decreased, to exhibit
them. with the rs.essary vouchers, within ton
months after tho iirst publication of this notice,
to tile saia administrators A. the office Of Will
lam Auth. 2l3 Power block. tho same being the
place Tor the transaction OF tho business OF said
estate at the city of Helena, in tho county OF
! evils and Clarke.
NM. MuTIH,
II. nj, PARGHIsH.
SARAH J. BROOKE,
Administrator and Administr atrix of the estate
Of henixrnin G. Brooke. t!oceussd.
Dated Feb. II. A.. y. 1sya.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
ALMOST DERAILED.
A Passenger Train Strikes a
Package Of Explosives,
THE BRAKEBEAHS WERE SET ON FIRE.
Army aud Navy HaRelVeES at San Rafael
kdT6RdSS in SeSsi0I-Bad Coy
From Wail8 W8lla.

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 19.-As the sonth-
houud passenger train on the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad was nearing P0SO last night
and while about three miles north Of that
station, the engineer saw by the CLEAN Of
the headlight a queer looking object lying
near the right-hand rail. lie was so close
80 the obstruction that it would have been
impossible TO stop his train in time TO avoid
striking it. even if il had been of sufficient
sezo 20 look dangerous. As it was very In
significant in appearance. however, he paid
little attention to it. When the driving
wheels of the locomotive passed over the
object there was a terrific explosion and the
cab was envelOped in sheet Of fame
The insignificant object proved to be
4 heavy charge Of dangerous explo-
sjve Fortunately the engine was a
heavy one and held TO the rails
While the momentum Of the train
carried it quickly over the spot As soon as
POSSIBLE the engineer began to slow down,
not with the intention Of stopping the train,
far that was undoubtedly the object of the
parties who had fastened the explosive to
the rail, but be wanted to be sure no serious
damage had been done his engine. When
tie tram had slowed sufficiently to permit
tie engineer to get down on the steps he
was asiOuished to find the bTakebeams on
the engine and eXpress-car trucks on fire.
The train was stopped and the flames ex-
til EuiSLed. The CRY of traIn-T0b berS ran
Ike wldGre through the crowded coach
,zleu the train stopped, for the passengers
lad all seen the flames from the EXPLOSION,
and for a time a scene Of Intense excitement
eusued. Al Poso the officers were notified
and at once left for the scene Of tie eXplO-
sion. Nothing has been heard from the
rr~Sp. us vet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES,
Close of the Eighth Annual Session OF
the Grand Lodge.

the AOuRBs
The eighth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of United Endowment Associates
closed its IabOrs last evening. Many mat
tiers OF Importance to the order were con-
sidered and several amendments to the laws
as they now exist adopted
The rules made by the Executive Commit
tee during the year were approved and the
reports of the grand Officers favorably con-
sidered.
The contingent fund of the Grand Com
mander was fixed at $1,000 salary of the
Grand Secretary at $500 per annum, he 10
pay all his clerk hire. and that of the Grand
Treasurer at $500 per annuln. The bond Of
the Grand Treasurer was fixed at Sl00
and that OF the Grand Secretary at $1,000.
The officers elected were: Grand Com
mander. +. ID. Brandon of No. II; Vice
Grand Commander, G. Pohlmann of No.
10; Assistant Grand Commander, Henry
Bruins Of No. 2; Grand Secretary, L. n.
Mount of No /; Grand Treasurer, Charles
j. King of No. 3; Grand Guide. Mrs. Z.
Trewin of No 9; Grand Guardian, Mrs. L..
J. Washburn OF No. 4 Grand Sentinel,
Mrs. Il. Heegler of No. / Grand Trustee,
Thomas Sheridan of No. 2.
The Executive Committee-F d. Bran
don Chairman. Gus POhlmann, NJ. COoney,
III. Bruins (eX-officio) DR.. A. Il. Mulberry
q. Schord Of No. Is. who were elected from
the floor of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Commander Brandon, upon being
Installed, was granted time in which to
complete and announce his standing COM
mittees for the year.
The per capita tax was fixed at 81 30 per
annum, to be paid in quarterly installments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20

pOrticos on either side, in a measure caused
the spectator to forget his modern life for
an instant, but as he stood gazing upon the
scene, maidens in the raiment Of gypsy
seeresses, and all kinds of princesses, would
fit by him, causing the transformation to
be complete.
Everything seemed to move serenely, and
the ladies in charge of the affair looked so
happy that it was evident they considered
the festival a success in both social and
financial sense.
His Grace Archbishop Riordan, although
feeling indispOsed through sickness. was
present and welcomed all and commended
the ladies' efforts in behalf of charity.
After a fine overture, the evenings enter
tainment was opened by a solo by Miss
A lYina Heuer. Then there was a series of
beautiful tableaus, the impersona,ions being
by several young ladies OF &. l.. a. 5. No. ii
Of Oakland
The first tableau was that of Favored
Authors" Misses Stella O'Brien, Frankie
Hannerbery, Mollie Milton and Bessie
Doyle represented the authors, and being
beauties, handsomely rObed ana possessing
charming pTOfes, made a pleasing effect
and were deseryedly applauded. The
Dancing Girl' was represented by Sadie
HanDerbery; Three Fates" by Ethel Hun
ttI, bessie l'Oyle ana frankie hanDeTDeTy :
the "Water-Bearer" by Mollie Milton ;
'Over the Garden Wall" Miss l.. Mooney
and DR.. Joseph Milton.
The last tsbleau was that of "Diana
and the Flower Girl" Ali the young ladies
who took part in the other representations
appeared as flower girls. while Stella
O'BTien gracefully posed as the goddess.
Interspersed with tue tableaus were songs
and Rotations by Misses Mamie Code.
Emma Code, Verde Gilmore and Mrs NJ.
Wiz, all c. l.. A. S. faYorites, whose
talents are of a high order, and caused all
to receive hearty encOres.
After the entertainment a. b. Mcguire
and I. G. ButteTworth mounted bench,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
Southern California.
Chino wants a $500 Jail.

Chino wants 500 Jail.
The newspapers of Fresno are making
war on the "masher" evil.
A very heavy planting of watermelons is
being made in the Canuenga Valley this
season.
Experts estimate that from 100000 TO
$1,000, coo worth of citrus trees will be
planted in Southern California this year.
1t is estimated that a canal 90 feet wide
ana feet deep can be built from near
Nisala 20 the navigable waters of the San
Joaquin River, 2l9 miles, for 81, 100000.
A tramp broke into the Office of the
Orange Grower at RialtO the other night
and was found asleep under the editors
desk when the Office was opened up next
morning,
Two men who have oil wells in the
Puente hills say that three barrels of oil are
equal TO ton of coal and that the time is
coming when oil will be delivered in Los
Angeles at 81 per barrel. They say the
Puente hills are rreking with oil,
The Or ange-growers' Association at Red
lands has given tue contract for its oranges
to the Haight Company The committee
appointed to investigate the matter reported
that the most favorable propositions were
received from this company and the W. r.
Strong Company. Each offered cash for
the fruit T. 0. b., with 40 cents for packing.
and the latter wanted and the daight
Company per cent commission. The CON-
mittee submitted carefully prepared re-
port covering the details governing the
actions Of the shipper in relation to the as
ISOLATION, which was adopted,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
TO SAVE LIFE.
Protective Measures Sadly Needed on the
Washington Coast.

Hoquiam WaShln gtouian.
No other portion Of the coast line Of the
United States-Atlantic or Paeiic-shOws
so large a portion wholly unprotected as the
greater part Of the Washington coast
At IwacO beach is q life-saying station
and at the entrance to Willapa a small light
This is more particularly for protection Of
Columbia River commerce. There is moth
ing else till the straits of Juan de Fuca are
reached. over 100 miles Of this Sparsely
settled coast is left with the blackneSs Of
night and uncertain currents to invite de-
struction Of our merchant mariners.
Three costly wrecks have occurred now
within space Of three miles on this coast,
and a fourth was recently narrowly ayerted.
a lighthouse would not have saved the
Ferndale; a fog station would not have
warned her of in the lace OF the bowling
storm and terrible fog.
A life station with possibly family OF
Whites might have saved precious lives IN
addition TO the three solitary seamen,
We are informed that St0re-keeper Sells,
on the beach, has organized crew OF life
savers, and # the Government WllitOrWard
appliances they VIII volunteer 20 man II.
The Government should not delay twice
has such protection been needed within the
past month.
Give US the life-saviDg station at once,
and the lighthouse as soon as Director
Holman Is dead.
The Aberdeen Herald also says: The
series OF accidents occurring on the north
beach demonstrates the necessity for
lighthouse and liie-savlnS station at the en-
trance Of tie harbOr, and il is the duty OF
every Board Of Trade IN Western Washing
ton 10 promptly make such representation
TO Congress as Will assure speedy appTO-
urIatiou for The purpose. In this cOnnec-
ton no better argument can be produced in
favor OF the proposed patrol Of cur coasts
by revenue cutters. 1t certainly would not
have been necessary for tie Ferndae TO beat
along the coast for two weeks in search Of
the Columbia River had a Government YES
sci been at hand to warn and direct her,
and instead OF lying at the bottom Of the
sea this noble snip and precious crew might
now be safe Ia port II we cannot have
lighthouse Congress owes il TO the nations
commerce To appropriate tie small additional
item Of expense attendant upon a patrol of
the coast by the several revenue cutters
which lie snugiy in port during the winter
. months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge w. A. Botsford of Visalia is at the
Lick.
Sheriff Eugene Kay of Tulare is at the
Russ.
c. Landrem, a banker of MERGED, is at
the Lick.
j. d. McDougall, rsnch-owner of Stock
ton, is at the Baldwin.
p. p. Chamberlain, Treasurer of San Ma
te0 County, is at the Lick.
l.. l.. Forbes. a banker from Yokohama,
is staying at the California.
Dwight II. Miller, Sacramento bank
cashier. is at the California.
w. K Jones, shoe-manufacturer OF
Lynn, Mass, is at the Palace.
l.. +. Swift. the millionaire Chicago stock
man; Il. G. Swift and X. b. Able, capital
lists of Boston, all of whom are largely in
terested In the Baden project, are at the
Palaca.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
1t Is
Not L-ikeIv
Heart
Disease.

city lady recently called on a medical friend OF
TO have her heart examined. 1t paining
and distressing he T. and she certain she had
heart disease. After a few questions the doctor
smilingly said, My dear madam, IL you live till
you die OF heart disease you will stay in this world
good many years yet. What ails you is indiges-
tIon, an unpleasant thing but not so bad as heart
disease" He gave her a stomach corrective aud
sent her away happy.
The philosophy of it is this. The stomach is
located right underneath the heart, is expanded
with gas generated by undigested food. which
presses against the heart ana all OF heart dis
treSses follow.
That is why so many people report that joys
Vegetable Sarsaparia is specific in heart disease.
OF course they did not have heart disease. They
thought they had but their trouble was indigestion
and joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the finest
thing In the world for indigestion 1t promptly re-
Iieved It, and their heart disease 90 disappeared
at the same time.
Have you smotherng sensation upon retiring.
or do you have occasional dull pains about the
heart aud palpitations II so. eat slower and eat
less heartily for few days. and take joys Vege-
table Sarsaparila. and your heart will give you SO
little trouble that you win almost forget you have
one. Ial6 SaM0Me
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
LAWN TENNIS.

Entries for the California TouIna-
ment
The class tournament of the California
Lawn Tennis Club will begin at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, weather permitting. The
entries are numerous. and as a result it is
thought that contests will not be decided
until Monday. The contestants will play
In classes as follows:
First class-William McGarvin and G. =. Hub
hard; &. v Gray and j. TObln; A. WILDER force
and G. Hoffman; A. Taylor and G. Yates.
Second cIass-H. NJ StetsOn and w. b. Collier;
George de Long and Howard HaTTOn; l.. CaTri-
gan and A. j. Treat; Il. J. Davis and w. S. Ho-
Third class-A. g. Field and f. n. Bee; w.
Magee and Il. "A. Beever.
Dr. j. C. Spencer. William O'Conner ST. Clara
BOYD and J. A. Code.
q. A. Newhall William Ames, G. Il. DERRICK
and Ii. I. Slmpkins.
A. Uarrgan, II. Eyre, w. b. Lee and Il. l..
Fourth cass-Byes, P. Cooley, j. O. Blanchard
&. LOughbrough. S. l.. GOlches aud Rev. j. H.
Mason.
G. ID. o'SuIli9an and W. II. DimOnd II. Gum
and K. l.. Jacobs; Il. MOwry aud Il. S. Madison.
f. G.. Beazley and L. h. Coggins; L. w. Ran
some and William MCPHERSON.
William Casey f. M. Mitchell, II. B. Chase and
+. M. Gamble.
ord II 4 WOodS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20

LADIES' JERSEY SILK VESTS in black pink blue,
pearl and ecru reduced from 81 IS to 500 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20

John Sinclair of Great Falls, Montana. is
making complete collection of the animals
Of Montana that will be exhibited alive at
the Worlds Fair.
George Barr, about 40 years old, was steal
ing a ride on train near Hope, Idaho, one
day last week, when he fell between two
cars and was so horribly mangled that he
lived but few hours after.
The Arizona Sentinel says: The Super
stition, MOgolOn and Bradshaw mountains
are reported TO be covered with snow. This
is the first time that snow in any amount
has been seen on these mountains. 1t is to
be hoped that the fleecy mantle which now
whitens them may thaw slowly, so as to
avoid dangerous floods in the valleys.
The Union Pacific Cheyenne train, bound
for Denver, the other. morning, ran into a
herd Of 400 or 500 elk and deer about eight
miles the other side Of Cheyenne, Wy0. The
herd was just crossing the track as the train
rushed out of q deep cut and several were
run down. The train was stopped and the
train hands secured enough meat TO last
them all winter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
Washington.

The Tide Land Commission is to assem-
bic at Olympia February %.
Seattle has a new Holly pump with a ca
pacity of 1000 600 gallons per day.
Olympia's city bonds, to the amount of
! S1J5. 600, have been declared valid.
Roseburg is the name of a new town in
Stevens County, on the Spokane and
Northern.
At effort is being made at Centralia to en-
force the Sunday closing ordinance, which is
now dead letter.
The biggest run Of coal ever made at the
Franklin mines was made last Saturday,
when 500 tons were produced.
The Spokane Spokesman says there will
be no lack Of work and no excuse for idle
ness in Spokane this summer.
Colonel S. c. Cosgrove If Pomeroy has
decided to be a candidate for Governor be-
fore the Republican State Convention.
Win Van Cleve, the last Of gang of
horse-thieVes who have been raiding
Douglas County lately, was arrested Friday
night.
Work on the Hull S. road, between
Sn0h0mish and Everett is progressing rap
IDLY, the track being laid as far as Ebey
| Slough
The grain = buyers of Waterville have
made a careful calculation Of the full acre
age sown. and find that over 10000 acres
tributary TO that place are now in crop.
They estimate that from the spring sowing
| over 100000 bushels of wheat will be
raised within fifteen miles OF Watervile
besides the oats, barley. rye and corn that
| Will be harvested within the sans area.
Joseph Roberts, a wealthy rancher near
| Colville, married full-blooded Indian
woman in 1860. They have lived together
| all these years and reared family of chill
| dren, but Mrs. Roberts is applying for a
! divorce on the ground that Roberts now
| drinks constantly and abuses her so that
| she is often in fear for her lie and has sew
| eral times been obliged to take refuge from
| him with her married children.
| The Aberdeen and Victoria Railway
! Company has been Incorporated The money
! for thorough survey from Aberdeen TO
some point at or near Port Crescent, on the
Straits Of Fuca, has been subscribed, opera
tions on which will be begun at once. 1t is
proposed TO build fifteen or twenty miles of
the road as soon as practicable, equip it
and, until such time as the road is pushed
to its northern terminus, use it as a logging
road The route to be taken is not yet de-
cidpd uDOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
He WAS INCORRIGIBLE.
He Was Too Tough" for Jail or Reform
School and Was Discharged

He Was Too Tough" for Jail or Reform
School and Was Discharged.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. 19-Judge
Upton to-day rendered a decision in TIE
case of the STATE vs.. Frank Mason. known
as the "WalIa Walla tough boy" who was
convicted Of robbery last September. Upon
the request Of his attorney and being only
JIG years Of age, sentence was suspended
and he was sent to the State Reform School,
where he became so unmansgeaDle that the
Trustees sent him back to the court for SEN
taucf. The Judge refused to receive him
End seat him back to the Reform School He
was sent back here under the opinion of the
State supreme Court and has been confined
Iu the County Jail since last January. In
his decision Judge Upton claims that the
opinion If the supreme Court was purely
"diCta, nd not binding on the Superior
CoaTt Tie decision concludes that the
case ended last September and that this
court can make no further order than that
the defendant 90 hence without delay, but
this order Will be made without prejudice to
any , i-ht which the authorities Of the Re-
form School or tie Sheriff Of Lewis County
may have to lus custody.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-20
The Hortieultural Convention.

FRESNO, Feb, 19.-The horticultural Con-
vention adjourned sine die last night. The
session was devoted to discussion of vari-
Gus matters connected with the fruit indus
try. An Executive Committee Of eleven.
appointed by the convention, was in session
all of today. Trey formulated a plan Of
organization, which will De submitted TO the
growers at a convention. whose date will be
SET on March by the said committee The
capital stock of the organization is to be
81. 000,C COO, in shares of 81 each. The grow
ers are 10 subscribe at a rate OF one share
for each acre in bearing fruit trees they
own. The affairs Of the association are TO
be managed Dy eleven Directors. The or
Canization will be a cooperative one. Ali
tie delegates to the convention have re-
TUNED home well satisfied with the result
OF the same.