davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

SUMMoNS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the Frat judicial district of the stats Of
Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis anil
Mary Matheson, plaintiff. vs.. Albert +. Cole.
defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
t G;f2q ;G NJ sssin;t you BY the 4, a.. above named plain
triot of tho state Of Montana, in and. for the
county Of Levi: md Clarke. and to answer the
compliant con mt fled therein within ten days
.ervics on You Of this summons. i served within
this county; OF. il served out of this county. but
w wi.si Ri thls d taat1 as y.'h or i twsnss di :, d stssft
pr prayer OF said complaint.
!iveTed by yon on the LIST day of November, 1897.
in the Bassett Addition to the city Of Helena,
Lewis and Clarke county, state OF Montana. with
al and singular the tenaments and heredita-
ments IelonHlng. or In any ,wiee appertaining
thereto. The said mortgage being given to 70.
cure payment Of your promissory note or $3.50,
twenty-five consecutive monthly installnents Of
SIS esch. beginning on the LIST Of ! ebruary. 1898;
and the mort age provided that in case default
stalllnents the entire amount Of $3.50 should DO
considered as Immediately due and payable; the
sad MORTGAGE further provided for . reasonable
~ - S@NS ~ KAN 1lolo
and mortgage having been endorsed. transferred
and assigned for valuable confederation by the
said Matheson to plaintiff, and the same not
having been paid nor any part thereof. and
plaintiff being now the owner and holder there
OF. plaintiff prays for decree adjudzing thkt said
property DO sold in pa, ment Of the $3.50. with in
terest at the rate Of ten per cent per annum from
the = day, of July. 1898. together with one
hundred dollars attorney fee and costs Of suit.
remaining after applying the procesds Of said
s.lo to tho above amount. Plaintiff ak. for
appear in detail in the complaint, to which you
are respec fully referred
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the .aid complaint. as above
REQUIRED, ths said plaintiff win apply to tho
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
triot court of the First judicial district of the
etats Of Montana in and for tho
- NJ, county. of Lewis and Clarke,
Zeal First this 9Th day Of July, In the
( Jud. Dist. : year Of our Lord one thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninsty; thEoe
Fly II J. CASSIDY. Deputy Clerk.
a.. j. CRAVEN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
THE HORSE CAR DRIVER.
Lively Sketch OF the Life Of Gao IN New
York.

Lively Sketch OF tho Life Of Oae IN New
YORK..
On the front platform of q broadway car
can be seen m interesting variety OF life.
Rida down behind some old stager, for in
stance, who has been on the route for many
years. Get him to talk. l know one Nroad-
way driver by sight who is "A charming con-
yersationist. He ia a second edition OF
the famous Mark Tapley of romance. No
sort OF weather and no conditions Of travel
ran rufYle his temper on quell hiss delightful
flow of dry humor. He appears To know
every driver and conductor GU the line. AS
they meet he is hailea by them with smile
and a rough and CHEEKY salutation uf some
sort. Even the shaggy fellows who drive
the cross town lines call out to him or
wave "A hand at him from their brakes when
too far away for word of mouth. His hon
est, round red face glows with good nature
which cannot be disturbed by the most OBJ
stinate truck driver that ever blocked the
track with wagon.
"Oh, yes,' said he to me one day, II
know 'em. They amt half bad. l used to
drive stage on this line long age. Then
I've been driving car ever since. NOW I'm
taking lessons on a grip. Come, tune 'er
up IA little, Bid The road changes, but I'm
here. QIello, old mani lIow's Sally0 Sal
ly's his girl. See?"
The other man takes a half turn on his
brake, and with a broad grin sweeps by.
Know 'em? Well, | should say? And
every inch of this road, you can bet! CAN
right, now. Hurry up there or you won't
get no dinner.) He thinks he's driving i'll
Kansas City. That fellows an old timer,
but he's been off the line q dozen times.
Been on a brake in every city in the coun-
try. They always come back here. No
place like old New York. Seer"
And thus he runs on-chatting and chat.
fing aud twisting down and letting go and
keeping a sharp lookout to the right and
left--a sound mind in a sound body and n
great big heart t%hrobbing under all.-New
York Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Of Interest to Inventors.
THE AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS


Or which this paper is a mem
Der, has a standing offer of a
gold medal Waited at $50, to be
awarded to any one who invents
any mechanical device whereby
the process of producing news
papers is cheapened, OF that will
be in any way a benefit to pub
fishers.
For further particulars address
the secretary at the office, zoo
POTTER New
York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

Aye,'s Ague Cure nevcr fails to noutralize
the poisons of malaria, AMI eradicate them
Z ON tie system. The preparation is Furely
vegetable. contains no harmful ing edients.
and, if taken according to directions, Is
warranted to cure fever and ague. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

NoiltE- NOTltE IL HEREBY GIVEN
tAat tho regular annual meeting Of the
40 o clock n N on the 4th tay oil Innutt Isfe
NJ LA7 once OF tho secretary. No. sl8 i.ieh,h ave.
ne, III nc CITY OF Helena, Montana, for the
iHky regularly come tefofs il in accordance Will
the bylaws of said company.
Dated July u, 1854.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

During the doa-day season, the drain of
nervous and vital energy may be counter
acted by the use of Ayers Sa saparilla. Ii
purifying the blood, 1t acts as q superb COZ
lective and tonic. and enables the system TO
defy malarisl and other climatic Influences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

A. W. Glover of Windsor Locks, Wis,
claims to nave discovered in the founda-
tons of al old foundry a stone covered
with hieroglyphics, supposed to be of In
dian origin, though no one versed in Indian
lore can decipher them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Bueklen's AIuion RAtye

The Best salvs in the world 70, Cuts,
BruiseA Sores, Ulcers Salt Rhsum, Feve.
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Cons and ell Skin Etuptionp, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no money required. Il
- guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 oSnts per boz.
For sale BY II. h. Pn.chsn d Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

A belt made for the Brooklyn City Flee
trio Railway company is l16 feet long, II
inches wide and weighs 1,s0o pounds. One
hundred and twenty hides were used in its
manufacture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
t!lANLFB D. CURTIS, Sherif.
LIZ tBED Il. Aoss, Under sheriff.

SHhRifF'S fALF-EDWhRD N. BRANDE.
- gee listA'u!, -. bart Ii.hcr. d efsn3au,.
| nder and ny virtue Of m order of g.re ara
secFte on iortGInsur0 ard saic L., ned out of tho
flteL ;ulIciGt Cistiic, cuurt Of ths
slair 81 Aon'aila. IL and for the county OF Lewis
i'll the uhcve erttlod action. wherein X
rEad'gre, the GbDys naued plain M. OBJ, ined n
Judgment &ad decree OF foreclosure ana eriS
tSaIuSj A-D ri lSner. defendant, on IN
en- day of July, A.. u. 1879. Tor Tho
sum OF st'59,+n, in gold, hesides inter
est costs snd attorney fees, which saii deere,
was on thu 7tu uay OF july, 4, ~ ia rcr,rdS1
i'll Judgment book No. / Of rsid com, NJ 90
/ am commanded to sell all lhos CERTAIN lyi
piece OF parcel OF land, ~Bituatn. lying and bai -
IN tie county of Levin and Clarke, state of ~ "a
taha. GAd bounded and described AZ foIlowf. to
Wit: :"
lots numbered eleven 40 and twelve ~, II,
biocE number httCen 40 Of the origiua, town
site OF tho city Df Helena, an SAID lot and hinrr
g@e Numbered, designated all deser.beI on t5a
plat Of SAID townslts en- file in the otf!cs Of Ina
cGunty recorder Of said county of ! ewis nnI
Clarke. a."
Together VITA all anil eingrlnr I'll, te2enan,a
Eefe!ianoa 6 and EppurtGnauces tkereunto b.-
lfn9ing or IN anyWlse aupertsi lluR,
faS!tc notice Ia hereby given that on Tues
ia, ne 1T Gay "a A8Eust. A. ID. iayy M IA
o clock III. Of that day at the front door OF Tia
COURT ouse, Helena, Lewis and Clarke conrty
montana, | wllI. IN obedience to ssid order of sale
ana decree cf foreclosure and ehle, sell the atoya
es.crloed property, or 80 much thereof rs may bs
necessary to ~~atisly tAid JUDGMENT, with interest
6nti costs, To the hiel est and Best bidder, for
eSsh GOLD coin in hand.
dlEen under my hand this Eth day of
day. Il. u. lS9@. -
ClIARLIsD D. QUITS, Sheriff
AZ BED L. Hess. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

EHERtFF's sALE-GEORGE A. CLARK.
> plaintiff. vs. Joseph w. Hsrtwell and Mercy
g Eaitvel., husband and vile. and Ernest Z.
wright and Flora J., Wright husband and wife.
Under and by virtue of an order o, sals and de-
cree OF foreclosure and saie Issued out of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county Of
lewis and Clarke; on the, 9Th day of June.
a. D. lass, IN the above entitled acton, wherein
obtained a Judgment and decree of ioreclosure
and $40 asainst Joseph u. hartwell and Mercy
liora l.. Wright, defenasnts "f's on a 4Pa
Of 50 "a sa, besides interest, costa ard at.
dag of Jnne /. d. 1893, recorded in judg-
Inent BOOB No; of sad CONT at Iage---.
! am commanded TO sell all that c~ertsin lot,
piece os parcel of land, situate, lying and be,
ing IN the county OF Lewis and Clarke, State
Of hontana, and bounded and described "a fol-
scginniny at an iron pin in tho west boun-
darJ inc Of lot numbered one ~, in sectiun
numbered thirty 1907. township rb,re ten
lo). nertn Ienss three 81. west of the prin sinai
1ne,i ID an OF Montana, Sad iron pin Icing twelve
and eleven .onc-hundretths (lZ.lD chains south
OF the northwest corner OF said lot nun bare d one
". running theace south along the said Lound-
aTy line Lfty (6OI feat to q point: thence east
tbTee hundred 900 feet. more or loss. to "A
greet; thence ro-th along tho west line OF said
street hfty ta0) fest to TIC south boundary lima
% property oil Lllsn Il. Hauser; thence west
alohg south boundary line of property Of Ellen
: L'aussf three hundred lSOO) feet, more or lefs,
70 me rl'cs OF beginning. aid premises have
q frontage Il fifty go feet and a depth Of three
hundred 900 feet, more or lcsp.
losethsr with all md singular the
acre .ltaneilts and sppnrtenances lhereurto be-
ioIHipT OF IN anywife appertaining.
lublic notice is hereby given that on ea'rrday,
inc ,ath d1y OF jn!y. A. D. 1892, at 70 o'clock
m. or that day at the front door of the court housa
deens, Lewis and CLARKE county. Montana, [
WI. in obedience to aaid order OF sale and decree
OF fpreolosure and sale, FELL the above described
property, or 20 much thereof ar may 10
necessary to satissy said Judgment. with interest
and costs, to tic Highest and best bidder for cash
Given under my hand this 7th day Of July,
CHhRLFB D. CURTIS, Sherif.
LIZ kBED Il. Iioss, Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

Tho Independent meets these
requirements in every 70.
spect- It has just added
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
NEW AND FAST PRESSES
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE

To its already fine plant, and
is prepared to execute any
ordeSsaom a Circus Poster TO
a W0ksding Card. without de-
lay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Work for Mining Companies

Is q speciality on which we
pride ourselves. We are al.
ready doing the work for the
big Companies of Montana
and Idaho, but we still have
room for more.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
RaCE GROWING.


Z
A new era has commenced IN the history Of
rice production. Old methods have passed
away, IS was the ease with wheat. Our
grandfather tell us Of the days Of the sickle
and the dail, which were superceded bY the
grain cradle AID the separator run bY horse
power. These ID their turn are fast becom-
ing mere memories Of past times, and now
We have the perfected twine binder and the
magnificent threshers With steam motive
power, We are now witnessing the same
transition ID the history of rice culture. at
present and prospective prices, rice can only
DO raised al i profit By the aid Of improved
labor-aaying machinery and The application
Of the most approved methods. The culture
II rice Is new to many who expect TO engage
Ia it. We append few suggestions given
as at our requeet in regard to the initial
steps, preparation Of the ground. etc.
l Prepare your lands, and to do this, you
must give it an early spring ploWing-~ even
1n virgin J ndA this ts necessary, On the
other hand, where rice was pianied before
one or TWO years, II Is more SO necessary, ~
order to let the shattered grain sprout, which
usually turns into wild or red rtce; this Will
enable 1t to be destroyed to 8 certain extent
2. PIow again and harrow well just before
sowing, and this will destroy that which has
-prouted.
g. II is necessary that each and every farm
eF should provide himself with good seed.
1ven should 1t cost $5 per barrel and he only
getting 50 50 3Dr it when placed on the mar
6et for sale; II be iusl gets down and heuree
It, be will flnd that the writer Of this Is right
4 He must keep a sufficient supply OF
water on 1t 70 ensure its progress make good
grain and destroy grass, IS IL Il water plant
which alec makes Ii filntder as a rule.
8. See that oil foreign matter Il taken out,
such as grass, seeds or weeds Of all kinds,
while in The course Of it's growth before
beading, In fact while IT is half its natura'
heigbt.
8 Do not let the grain get oyerripe, AZ 4
viii slln-erack white curing; also do mol
leave It Id shock TOO long before stacking oi
threshinE; besides this you must see that tbs
straw should not be vet at the butts while
threshiDg, Dis this Is very often the cause Of
spoilt grain whil.. IN transit or stored IN
barns Tor some time. If shis is observed
carefully, the farmer will always obtain q
very good price for his grain, which has no
doubt lowered prices Of rice this year, having
such q large quantity Of low and middle
grades instead Of good aad fancy, 80 il
should be.
We are satisfied the above win be corrobo-
rated by the experience Of all Of our most
successful rice growers, We propose from
time to time publishing other practical sng-
gestions on this subject from parties best
qualified to make the came.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
U.s. PosrorrIoE, LAKE cHAntlrs, Ia,
C.!AakEp.

To the people of Luke Charles who hsve
been 80 generous with their patronage 10 me
while proprietor Of the MasIo oft Restaurant,
npunee that as proprietor of Hotel Howard
they wifi ind me as in the past, using every
means to please, and with increased facilities
hope to be Rble to cater to the wants Of all
my patrons in such manner ae 10 retain their
esteem and continued patronage. To the
"commereial tourist especially do ! offer
greater Inducements than can be offered by
any other house In Southwestern Louisiana
in the way Of large and eommodious Sample
Room, separate from the main building, but
conveniently near, and not liable TO intrusion,
which is ut all times annoying. Prices reas-
enable. Respectfully, O. B WILSON,
Proprietor Hotel Howard.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
lake Charles Association oi
aEmnlnmarv RsnREmeera.


This Institution is now being organized
here, and has ia fact made temporary Or
gauisation with W. s. Whitman as president
and E /. Dick as secretary. A permanent
organization viii be effected within short
time, when MIR N. @. Laily win be here With
the charter, and the permanent officers viii
be installed.
This instltutlon differs from the usual
trade unions that exist, as will be seen from
the following preamble;
'FThis association shall Of no time be used
for the furtherance Of strikes, or Ia any way
interfering between its members and their
employers IN regafd to wages recognizing
the identity Of interests between employer
and employe; not eountenasciug any project
or enterprise that will interfere with perfect
harmony between them; neither thall IL be
used for political or religious purposes. lta
meetings shall be devoted to the business ~
the association, and at ali times preference
shall be given to the educating and helping
work contemplated in the formation of this
ordern
Every stationary engineer in this vicinity
who possesses a good moral character, has
at least one years. practical experience. and
is competent--which fact will be determined
from an examination is eligible, and should
become member.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

The Day -Houghtelen race viii come Of on the
18th inst. ttomorrowl inside the corporate limits,
the stake being $1,000; $500 each side. $500 Is
already posted and the remainder win be posted
on the morning Of the race. This rnee was sup
posed to be Of on account Of the accident to Mr..
Houghtelen's ancle, but his recovery was sc
rapid that his injury will in no wise work to his
disadvantage Considerable interest is mani
tested in this racs, and small amount Of money
win change hands among the boys Of Lake
Charles and Welch. New Orleans sports also
have money up. Day is the fayotitc among Tho
Lake Charles boys. but Welch is inclined to place
its money on Houghtelen. We understand thai
be il also the favorits Of the N. o. boys Day has
never yet lost race and ID very confident that he
will win this onei however, ono more Day viii
tell the story.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

The building which we mentioned two
weeks ago as projected BY Messrs. Ryan and
Dearborn, 10 connection with their already
magnificent stables, Is nov well under way
and viii be completed within two oF three
weeks. When this Is completed the arm
VIII have twelve thousand seven hundred
feet Of floor room, exclusive Of sheds. This
win Be divided as follows: stalls for horses,
fifty ia number; bog stalls, four Or I've; .
large carriage repository, which win be allied
with vehicles Of all descriptions, which will
be sold at small margin above manufactsir-
ere prices. They have the inside track ~
this business, al their own trade requires .
large number during the year, and they are
thus enabled to get the discounts which
accrue to large cash buyers. When you
want anything h this line. from cheap cart
TO 40 elegant carriage, call and see what
they can do for you. IA grain and feed, also,
they are second 10 no house % Southwest
Louisiana, having shipped in large Bumher
Of cars since the beginning Of the year. 10
this line also they take advantage of the
market, 10 their own requirements forthe
large number Of horses kept by them are
great ana render this necessary. Lake Charles
may we'll feel proud ot having an establish-
ment of the magnitude Of that o. Ryan and
Dearborn.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

Ex-Postmaster General WanEmaiter passed
through this city on his way TO Galveston
one day this week. Mr. Waaamaker is tax
ing little needed rest. He Is not BY any
means ont Of job, and VIII still be able 70
keep the wolf from the door, although be "a
no longer cabinrt officer. The barsain
counter in Philadelphia win always afford q
sufficient field for the employment Of bis
splendid financial abilities. Mr.. Wanfmaker
ls said to be the largest advertiser in the
world, but rs a rule be buys It cheap. Last
fall be made us an Offer of about half card
rates for space in the Echo, which same waa
promptly rejected.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
a mustneas change.

W. A. Shannon, Charles Clerc and Pierre
Theaux have purchased the Lake City Saloon
formerly owned BY D. A. Toucby. The style
Of the 6Fm win be W. A. shannon 4 Co.
Some important changes will be made, which
will render this already fayorits resort still
more popular. The billiard tables Will Be
moved up stairs, and . nice club room fitted
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

Desmond, "The photographer, y Is as per-
maRently located IN Like Charles, as aBy Of
his competitors II cur huslness ie sufficient
to furniah as . respectable living we will stsy.
Our Zine Aristo Photos have given satisat-
tioR, and for two weeks longer we win offer
our special iudncement-~a three5fourthe life
size crayon for $500 to anyone getting 8
dozen of our "a cabinets.
This is not the New 0rleans ''fAkeh We
furnish the Grayon before we AJAX you TO pay
for ii After 32d instant our efsYon alone
VIII cost $500. Studio half block east Of First
National Bank
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
EEheumnals..l egaleI.ly Cnrel.

Three days Is q very short time in which to
cure q bad case Of rheumatism but 1t can be
done, IL the proper treatment ls adopted, as
will be seen BY the following from James
Lambert Of New Brunswick, H.: 81 was
badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
bPrlain's Pain Balm. H. cured me iu three
days. ! am Ell right today; and would insist
on every one who Is afflicted with that terrible
diseasesto use phamb rlain's Pam Balm aud
get we'll at onee.n 80 cent bottles for sale BY
NJ. D. Kearney. Druggiat.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
subnrI,nr EEenaes.

The J.. Lawrence Ryan home place, north
east of the city. 300 acres, was divided into
small lots and sold in i've and ten acre tracts
lat Saturday, at auction, the proceeds aggre-
eating nearly 81, 10000. The entire property
sold for less than fits rral worth, and We have
heard of several instances 10 which the puT-
ehasers at the sale res ID at profit in one
instance at least, Of more than one hundred
per cent.
Suburban property II increasing in value
fully as fast as propetyin the heart Of the city
ln this climate people like plenty Of room,an
by the time We have population Of 5000,
the area embraced BY the city limits viii
be greater than that of some of our northern
cities having four times that population.
We are no true prophet II within few
years thousands Of acres are not devoted TO
market gardening aud the raising Of tropical
and semitf0plcal fruits for the northern mar
kets.
The only drawback Is the thinness Of the
soil ia q few localities, but this is . defect
which can easily be remeaiad. You can al
ways make soil, but never climate. The
profits to be derived from truck faFmipg and
the raising Of fruits as aforesaid are SO enor-
nous as to make 1t itPossible TO pay large sums
for fertilizers, which are year after year be
eoming cheaper iu the price, owing to the
pfogress made in chemistry applied to agri-
culture aad the improved machinery devised
for the manufacture Of the same.
So true is this that many Of the worn out
fields Of New England, some Of which have
been considered practically worthless for .
quarter Of century, are nov being redeemed
and are almost riyaiing The productive felds
Of the northwest. In The countries ol the
Old world, too, nothing Is attempted in the
way u agriculture without fertilization which
is second only in Importance to the seed. In
telligent effort is al that is needed in this
country to pradqce the grandest resElts.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

At large.--Admit the bearer or wife, Biz
own vile, to EIi Perkins lecture, anywhere
10 the world, for years and years. The lee.
turer will commences at s O'Clock sharp, and
c0ntinne nnti sompone requests him to stop.
ln case Of an accident to the lecturer, or II
Ne should die or be hing before the evening
Of the disturbance, this ticket will admit tbs
bearer to front seat &c the funeral, where
be can sit and enjoy himself the same as at
the lecture. The highest priced seats, those
nearest the door, are reserved for the paTtic-
ular friends OF the speaker. Good anywhere
on earth for 982 years
The above is an exact copy Of the admis-
sion ticket TO the lecture next Saturday
night, March IS, At the opera house. Given
under the auspices of the w. @. T, U.