davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-06
NUMMONS.-IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and

SUMMONS.-IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF
~ the First judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
lonzo X. Prescott. plaintiff, VS.. Milo Sum-
mers, Margaret Summers: Francis Atkinson and
FRANCES Ii. Atkinson, defendants
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby required t, appear in an action
brought AGAINST yon bv the above named plzintitf
in the district court OF the First judicial district
of the state Of Montana, in and for the county of
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive of the
day of seryice) after the service on you of this
I Is; If i, served .g; within - this ;t county or: il
or judgment By default viii be taken egainstyou
The sald action is brought to obtain a decree
of this court for the lorec!osure of a certain
mortgage described in the said complaint, and
garet eummers on the twentieth day of August.
A, . 1881. to secure the payment Of a certain
made BY said Milo summers and Margaret Ia 2 sum.
mers, for the sum of fifteen hundred dollars,
payable in la wful money of the United States.
one year after the date thereof, to the order of
said ~. K. | resco.t. with interest thereon. at the
rate of ten per cent per annum: that the prem
ises conveyed by sa ~ !. mortgage may be sold; and
with interest thereon at the rate aforesaid from
the twentieth day Of February, A. ID. 1850. and
costs of suit. including one hundred and ninety
five dollars, counsel fees; and in case such pro-
ceeds are not sufficient to pay the same. then to
obtain an execution against said Milo Summers
AMI Margaret Summers FOR the balance remain
ing due. and also that the said defendants, and all
persons, claiming by, through, or under them,
may be barred and toreclosed of all right, title,
claim. lien, equity of redemption. and interest
in and to said mortgsged premises. and for other
aud further relief. The premises conveyed and
affected by said mortgage being all those certain
lots, pieces or parcels Of land situate. lying and
being in the TOWNSHIP of the city of Helena, in
the county of Lewis and Clarke, state OF Mon
tana, particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots number seventy-tive .C15) and a parcel Of
land five (5) feet wide off the entire south side
of lot number seventy-four "a in block number
two ca, as said lots and block are numbered,
designated and d scribed on the plat of said
townsite on file in the Office of the county re-
corder of said county of Lewis and Clarke.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the said COM
plant.
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 !
and Clarke. this day Of opt nlbel, in the year /
OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and /
ninety-two,
lsEAL-l JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY {. W. BURTON. Deputy Clerk.
NassenS bullard, attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-06
BOYS AND GIRLS:

we will give to the boy or girl obtaining
the largest number of subscribers to The
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, between now
and the 1st of January. 1893, a frst-class
railroad ticket from Helena to Chicago and
return, a ticket Of admission to the Fair,
and free board at a flrst-class hotel during
the stay in Chicago. There are no condi-
tons attached to the offer except that with
every name sent in the sum of So shall be
RENTED in advance for a years subscrip-
ton. Names may be sent in one at a time
as they are secured. They must be accom-
panied with the statement on the part of
the sender that he or she desires to enter
THE INDEPENDENTS Worlds Fair contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
DESTROYER or TRANQUILLITT.
BOUNDLEss CAPACITY OF THE CARwINDOw TO
INVENT SUErRs ES


Much has been said and written about the car
window. Its pervcrslty has furnished material 10
the funny man for years yet its capacity for furnish
ing surprises is not exhausted It's inhnite variety
OF meannesss stated.
only the other day Young woman. fair to look
upon and Of voice. entered train in the Grand
Central Station and. after seating herself attempted
to open the window her side in order 20 Jet In a
draught, probably. No other god apparent
or her slender hands were unequal to the task
and she looked AROUND for assistance.
The man opposite her had been hoping for Just
such an opportunity since he set eyes on her
wnsomeness. Would you be so kndl' she asked.
Would he be SO kind Would he Wouldwell. would
a dog bark lie JUMPED for that window lie heaved
| at 1t with all the strength of lusty manhood 1t never
| budged. lie tugged, he strained he perspred 1t
was no Then he said the rain must have
swelled the wood lie made some remarks on car
windows generally and retreatcd In confusion, under
! fire Of her scornful eyes.
| Then a wlzened little fellow, who lad been watch
| ing the whole thing with gratilcd grin, stepped
across the aisle, gave the frame OF the window a
smart rap with his clenched fist, looscning IL from
little ice that held it outside pushed the thing up
easily and won coveted smiles and approval.
a somewhat similar case happened only yesterday
A woman, also young and beautiful-tey are always
that, these women for whom men tackle car-wndows-
wanted The Office performed FOR her and looked
about for victim. She fastened on a susceptible
man with red hair lie hcsitated little mt first.
lie probably knew his temper. She smiled clarmngy
and he surrendered. lie began the window
mildly at first. and after two three unsuccessful
pulls, cracked rather old joke the subject Then
he pulled harder and said it shame for the
con- pany, etc Somebody cgglcd and the red headed
man got mad. lie pulled till his face matched his
hair. Iii, collar burst from tie button. He put
one knee upon the wndowsil bowed his back down
and heaved till his suspendcrs snapped, he made
himself ridiculous. 1t was dangerous 70 sit near
him. he Jumped around so. Finally he dropped OK
iauscd and turned 10 apologize - the woman. But
she was gone. At the hyat sign OF his becoming
violent she had arisen indignantly and walked 10 the
other end of the leaving him to strain at a win
dow he did not want open nj all.
This abused man had not gone far on his journey
when al u country station another got In
and wanted her window opened. There Is always
victim. This came IN with her. and as he stepped
forward the red haired man Erinno1 SaidOically ana
waited, rs did the other passengers, In pleasant
tcipatiCn. ~ the ncw sacrifice grabbed the trans
parent destroyer Of tranquility. thcy chucklcd.' lie
gave one tug and the window went up freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
CHAPTER Ill

The Rev Reginald Brown was taking his ho-
day The time July. The place Saltburn-a
PLACE he much affected, az il offered him all the
advantages OF "a seaside town with the charms Of
a very lovely inland country.
For several mornings whilst walking on the
splcndd sands he had been attracted by the APP
pcarance Of a young lady, who was generally ac-
compancd by an elderly person who might have
passed for her mother or aunt The girl was tall
with a figure which her dress showed of 10 per-
fcction fair-hnircd, with laughing blue eyes, and
a complexion which only English ar seems capa-
bic OF either producing or preserving.
Did the Rev. Reginald fall IN love at first sight
We cannot say But at least he thought how nice
it would be if he could find out who she was and
get an introduction TO her. Saltbnrn would then
have another charm for him. What should he
do to accomplish his wishes? What? why! the
obvious answer was, that he should call on the
vicar Of the place, offer 10 preach for HIM He
would he sure to know all about everybody, and
if he did not why, who could more easily lind
out?
The Rev Reginald was successful in ascertain
ing what he wanted, and by the help OF Mrs Vicar
soon obtained the means Of making the acquaint-
of the Young lady in question:, WHOM he soon
discovered to be us charming In manners as She
was in appearance In fact. by the end of three
weeks, hc had come 10 the conclusion that he
loved Miss Smith, for such was her name and
hoped she might love him in return at any rate
he meant to ask her.
lie did 50, and the answer so entirely salts
factory that il led Reginald 10 do something else
which also seemed satisfactory to both Of them
The interview with the aunt ended favorably TO
his wishes. as he waS able to show her that even
then he could AFFORD the luxury OF wife, and
might in time inherit n considerable fortanc.
The next and final thing was Of course Ia write
10 Marions father and ask his consent, which the
Rev: Reginald hoped to have no difficulty in OBJ
tanning.
The two lovers found the time pass delight
fully III talking Of themselves that it is scarcely
wonderful they had exchanged few condolences
about their respective friends. And, after ALL
under the circumstances. little trustful confidence
is not out OF place. If Jane is charming why the
probability Is that James mother will be- charming
too, ana Ii She Is not il is all the more ceditablc TO
clcs In doing what was 50 obviously her duty. Be
sides, you don't want 30 marry James mother too
even II ~ were allowable. 80 the loss OF few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
RCsTICUS EIPECT4T.

). X. Chambers. in The London Spectator
so life. you say. must be blank
In this old house with crtmbllhs cNee'
Set on an idle rivers bank.
And grit about with leaves
Slowly the spirit moves. in tIuth'
Beyond yOur urgent cty's walls .n
Your fitting ground for hope ana SOu'"'
Where whose fingers fails.
Yet. though we slumber on our la"h
Full recOmpcnsc the high gods ENo'
All the peculiar pOmp oil dawn
That Is 30 fugitive.
And birds that seWnadc the streams
And secrets whispered in the graz ,oo,,s
And winds that wakcn from Their urc''hS'
To tell them rs they pass
These are our books therein we hho
Lore that your city bustles by
The lesson Of quiet lind.
Natures philosophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
HONE At LAST.
In Tbe Thcnirp

Clement Scott, I'm The Theatre.
A little child fair haired. with wondering eyes,
Past. through open door. lnto the stIceV'
She wandered on lost in Il land OF signs .,,
And wept. d" is there 10 rest for weary leel
Deep In the darl-a door stood open "ldc' -
a light streamcd from 1t brighter than tiie uhy
A mothers voice kept calling: " Here Abluc!
N'"' ''''N' ' Come HON"
A wretched man. fOrlorn, with matted hair,
stood I'm crowd Of sOts, more beasts than men :
Deep curses rent the air. and duIl despair
Snpremely rciCncd in that accursed deli'-
Emf high above its rcvels rang one sound
Clearer than sea birds over roaring sea-
Tho vnice ~ wife and woman, " Lost but TOund'
Come Home. my Husband Come on follow own me
A poor lost soul cast down with wretchcdnesS'
Pale death was ringing out ms fatdl hhcH'
No one 10 pity no one there 20 bless III
The parting hour Of one who loVed 100 Ven
Thcn suddenly a voice" oh. which Is best
To live or die Ever Is sing or sign
Thrs voice eternal whispered " Come ana Iest'
Come iion'e' S'u 'O"'' Come Home!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
MODEST PURCHASES BIZ NICE PEOPLE

Washington letter h. The Cleveland Lender
Mrs Leland stanford, wife Of the millionaire senator
from California. recently called ut a Washington carpet
store and asked 10 be shown something that would be
suItnblc for her dining room.
Would you like Wilton q MOluettc ?, asked
the clerk.
show some tapestries that sell for n dollar n
ward. replied the mliOnalre's wife.
Mrs Philip II. sheridan has laid down ingram car
pet, IN all her chambers and the daughter of one OF
The rich philadelphia DreNels has nothing bnt ingram
carpets I'm her halls Many Washington parors are
covered with lingfn carpet which sells for 90 cents
"A yard bat costly rugs arc laid on IL here and there.
The late senator Hearst OF California had rug In his
parlor for which he paid $4,000. blaine lives in an
Old brick mansion the windows OF which arc extremely
wide and filled with very spall panes Of glass The
curtains OF the lower iOor rich and beautiful but
those Of the upper floors Of Swiss muslin retail
cost OF which could not have been than 10 cents
"A ward. Last year Blaine took dinner at rlden'S old
homo I'm GIamercy Park. He captivatcd by the
decorations OF the dining room. Next day he looked
up the decorator Il want you 10 convert nv dining
room into Just such room the at Gamercy
Park said hi.
u shall be delighted to do so,' replied tho man.
"but the cost
Never mind tho cost" said Blaibe al know It will
be large, but you do The work and / Will pay you
for IT,
think you had better know Just what You will be ex-
pcctcd to paw. That room mt Gramercy Park brought
me $4,000 Blaine got over his infanatlon i'm
edlaely, and told the decorator that he would eau on
him later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
CHAPTER III.

IT, was one evening toward the end Of April and
the terminus at EustOn was very full Of travellers
preparing 10 depart by one OF the fast trains for
The North There was a crowd round the ticket
office and some individuals were getting rather
nervous MS the Scotch mail was due To leave in
"A very few minutes. Among the many others
was "A tall stout man dressed in II suit of light
tweed who asked for n ticket for n sleeping berth
for Edinburgh This was the Rev. j. Smith,
who was just bound North for a fortnights salmon
fishing and, Of course. acting upon his principles,
had for the time discarded his suit Of
customorv black and clerical collar, for some
thing more sporsmanlilc, and for fishing certainly
more convenient He asked for the ticket and
took il M But he could not put down fhe money
for it, for on searching his pockets. he found. 10
his intense horror, that they were all guiffless OF
purse or even the smallest silver coin of the realm
Where was his purse Stolen Lost? StryedP
Well that was scarcely possible, but at any rate
IL was missing
Where could it be? And then he remembered
he changed his dress, and must have left his purse
i'm his black coat. After all. II is not always most
convenient for n clergyman To- assume multi, even
when he goes a-ishinG. His coat was in his
Van. and the train was due 10 leave in five minutes
Should ne rush to the guard and get it hauled
ont? All i'm five minutes? Would the guard
let him have il? 1t would he most irregular.
Now then. sir, four pounds ien' II you please
We'll, really, said Mr.. Sihith' i ma l nave
left my purse
YOU have your ticket said the clerk; and Mr.
Smith, feeling anything but comfortable in his
gray tweed, was about 10 depart III utter dlscom-
hturr, when u voice said
Here. give me that gcntlemans ticket and
another like il for Edinburgh
The tickets were duly handed out and paid for
by the unknown owner of the voice, which be
longed To n young clergyman, to w.t. the Rev
K Browning
Il see. Sir" said he, addressing Mr.. Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
NFVYriR'S VISITING CARDS ~ PARIS

Letter To The London Telegraph.
There Examinations against the absurd practice
0f sending round " Hrstos.' or plain visiting cards
bearing only names and addresses In unscale envelopes
during the New Years holidays For years past the
custom has been falling more and more into desueude
although the po>oliicc authorities cooperate In the
extension ana pcrpcation of the practice by charging
only "a sou the Enclosed rcceptaces containing the
cnVos. This year II ha, been noticed generally that
fewer persons awaited themselves OF the postal prlvi
lcRr. society people ana those who wish to be
considered dams le train have given up long ago the
envelope with the green half penny stamp which is
voted absolutely vulgar. The proper thing 10 do now
to send cards containing the Good wishes OF the
season. I'm closed envelopes to leave them-wih
one Of their corners turned down-at the houses Of
acuuaintanCes and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
FREE INSTRUCTION IN COOKING.
Ilwaukec Evening Wisconsin.


The project throw the doors OF the cooking school
Of the public Instruction system open to girls
who not pupils OF the public schools deserves the
support Of the school board. II free public instruc-
ton In cooking Is good thing there is no reason why
II should be withheld from any who apply for It, At
least IL should not DO withheld from any apple
OF school age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The great collection OF old masters owned py me
Earl OF dudley Is be sold at Chrfstes. In London
within the year. This will bring RaphaeIs famous
Crucilxion7 into the market excite the directors
Of British and Continental museums II Is an ODD
Illustration of the way things move in London at
circles that a special exhibition Of works by Degas
has taken artists and critics rather by surprise ana
that the latter are in doubt to whether single
example of the noted French imprcssioniSt shown ~
IN, new English Art Club lately was not the irst
Dcgas ever submitted to the gaze of the English pub
lie. one would have thought that the fame OF IN.
pnrsian painter OF ballet girls had long since spread
across the Channel Here IN America 1t dates DacA
seven years or more.
French followers Of Dcgas, Monet and Pssarro. VINO
do not rs rule regard the Academic with calmnesS arc
delighted because of the high priests of the de-
tested school not to perpeuate his traditions, ut any
rate through his family. VI. Pau Bouguereau. son
of the woknown painter. has declared for the law
and the other day argued his first before tribunal
in Paris The authorities mt the Louvre have set an
example which should be followed by those OF eu
other large museums not excepting our own Metopo
tan. They have prepared plans. drawn at n generous
scale b. hung onsptcuouSy in the binding Tor tile
purpose Of Indicating the location OF every section
therein. committee has been formed for Ins
10 be held at the Bbotheque Rationale In celebration
Of the 40Oth anniversary of the discovery Of America.
The Rjks Museum Is not spacious enough. IL seems
for the needs OF Amsterdam and picture gallery
Is to be built Just behind that magnificent structure at
an expense OF nearly $4,000 OF which over $6Oooo
has already been offered by private individuals. th, city
paying the rest Mr. Holman Hunt protests In ieuef
to "The London Tines against the restoration OF the
curious and very precious medieval frescoes IN c
Campo Santo at Pisa. Ii Is feared, with good resso'
that they viii be restored to their artistic destrc
ton. The shelley monument. designed by Mr. onslow
Ford "a memorial to be placed In the English GENE,
terry In Rene Is not to be erected there pLced ~ a.
would have overshadowed Trelawney's tomb aud -
this his daughter suenuously objects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

D0PUL1R 16sIc ONLY BAND 10 CENTS. TAKE
some ON your VACATION ieafn them ard thu wSite
81 n. fioSs s sii Hi La 9ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
CONDENSED LOCALS.

MASTER FRANK ROMANO who won the gold
medal at St. Johns College for excellence in
MI his studies, is the son of Mr.. VIM. III.
Romaine of the sixth auditors Office.
THE CoLUMBIAD" is the title of a very neat
publication issued by the students of Column
bian College. 1t contains much valuable and
interesting information. is handsomely illus
trated and il entirely creditable to the editorial
board. the business managers and the artists.
TwESTT-SISE applicants for admission to the
bar were before the examination committee
yesterday.
A CERTIFICATE has been filed extending the
existence of the metropolitan Clubs incorpo-
ration for ninety-nine years from the 23d in
slant. through John Davis, Archibald Hopkins
and John &. Poor.
The transfer Of part H. square s67 for
s4.5OO. was from Mary E. Porter to jackson
Brandt, and not from Matthew E Porter, as
stated.
In the announcement of promotions in the
Eastern High School the name of Ella Driver,
which included in the list Of the partial
course" first year to second year. should have
been in the regular full course list of promo
tons
MARTHA WILD died at 723 23d street very
suddenly ut O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
J. ID. Burn to S. c. Combs, part Is, block 10,
Trinidad; 81, 400. l. b. Sands TO c. b. Pearson,
one-hslf ii terest in lots lie to 123. 129 1872 to
1874. 50. 70l, and one-half interest in sub 100,
do; g. J. b. Wight to /. B. Wight, subs SO
to 81, SC. 1925; 4.495.5O. Same to L. j. The
band. subs IS and Sc, SO. 1O26; s2.9s7. Com
missioners District Of Columbia to ID. Quill
lot 80, 50. SIG; =. c. Early to Armstead
Peter, sub IS, SO. 1887; s1.2l4.65. A. Peter,
jr., to Emma A. McCully, interest in Turkey
Ihicket; =. c. A James ct al. to Potomac
Terra Gotta Co., interest in Turkey Thcket;
g. Mary ingersoll 10 c. III. Brice. lot g. block
8, Washington Heights; $3.50. John yannevar
TO VI. Rogers, pit "a. :. Z. BIS sub. It Pleas
ant; g. John Foley TO VI. Morgan. pit. l. SO.
f49; 81 40. Olivia c. h. Race TO NJ H B.
Mahor. lots II and ". Ianier Heights: - A.
VI. Dewey To A Newland. sub %. blk. %. Isher-
wood; 81. 0OO. Mary Mekelden TO Emma j.
Mckelden. pit. 10. 50. 263; -. Commissioners
District of Columbia to c. A Brandenburg pit
10, 81. 539; g. J. p. yierbuchen to X. E.
Smith, pit. Is, 50. 81; ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER vIEw-Steamer Pentz, 9:45 am. and
las and 645 pm.
MARSHALL. HALL--Steamers Manchester and
River Queen. 9 and 10a.m-, 245 pm
COLONIAL BEAcH.-George Leary, pm.
BAY RIDaE-Trains leave b. and o. station
e:15 am, 100 and 4:2S pm
BETHESDA PARK.-Take Tenleytown cars.
Mr.. VERSoS-Macalester. 10 am
INDIAN HEAD.-Macalester. Gas pm
INDIAN HEAD.-Pentz. 645 pm
LOWER RIVER LANDINGS. JPN.
NoRFOLK.-Lady of the Lake, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
KNOCKED DOWN BY LIGHTNING.
Ohacer Hughes Has . Marrow Escape II
Harbor Police Headq uarters.

Omcer Hughes Has . Narrow Escape ut
HarbOr Police Headquarters.
During the storm yesterday afternoon the
headquarters Of the harbor police was invaded
by lightning and Officer Frank Hughes treated
to a sensationally close call. The current struck
the heavy tire Of the hose carriage about six
inches from that part Of the reel on which
Hughes was resting his right arm. He fell
stunned by the shock and had his clothing
scorched. Officer Silas Lewis and q STAR re-
porter were in the Office adjoining the carriage
house when the flash and crash came. The
fame was binding, the report like that Of .
heavy rifle and the odor of birthstone pro-
nounced. Lewis exclaimed: my God! Frank
has shot himself" Hughes then awoke and
inquired: "Who shot me?" Several minutes
elapsed before the parties realized what the
trouble was. Then congratulations were in
order. The only damage done the hose cart
was soaring Of the paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

For the peoples party national convention at
Omaha, Seb., on July the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will sell round-trip tickets from all sta
tons at rate Of one fare for the round trip
Tickets will be on sale June 20 to July !, inclu-
sive, and will be valid for return journey until
July Is. inclusive Passengers will have the
option of route VIA Chicago 81. Louis. The
round-trip rate from Philadelphia. Chester,
Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington and ell in
termediate stations will be S29.75. Correspond
ingly low rates from points west Of Washington.
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