davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
LAWS Of ATTACHMENT.
The Supreme Court Lays Down
Rules Relating to That I'M
porlant Subjsct
Not Required to Await the Picas-
ure OF Defendant In Civ
ing Bond.
George spencer u Acquitted Of A ssault on
Appeal From Justice Woodnan's
Court-Notes.

Tho suprsme coust yesterday handed
down . decision In the case OF George 3.
Hoffman. receiver. respondent, versus John
W. lines. appellant. II wns IN appeal from
tho order Of the lower court refusing to
dissolve an attachment. lines contention
was that the attachment should 10 dis
solved for the reason that the writ was not
served upon him and opportunity given
him TO fuI nish bond OF mako q cash de-
posit prior TO the levy upon his property.
He claimed this right under section 1871.
code OF civil pressure. which says that
property not exempt from execution may
DO attached 'uulsss the defendant give
good and sufficient security to seours the
payment OF said Judgment" The supreme
court says:
1.-The whols object o: tho attachment law
10 to obtain security for the debt claimed
In tho action. II the debt DO already So
CURED BY a mortgage. lien or pledge upon
real or personal property (~seotion ISL. code
civil prooedure). the writ Of attachment
cannot be issued. But II the debt DO un-
Eecured, tho creditor may procure security
upon the property Of defendant debtor
through the legal process Of attachment.
" ueA tuio PROCESS ~ bet III Hlot1On tuo
sheriff Is required TO attach md safely keep
10 much properly OF the debtor ~ may bs
sufficient to satisfy the claims demanded,
nnless the defendants deposit the amount,
pr give the shoriff security BY a good under
FakinR. (-ection 1884. code civil proceed
nre). 1t Is not the intention OF the statute
hat the officer shall. WITH thi. Ok
Fraordinary writ In his hands.
await the action Of the defendant in
giving security. The defendant may DO
absent from the jurisdiction. Other oti-
GERS with other Attachments may be seeking
precedence in a levy. Il is not TO be held
IN attachment debtor in giving security.
IN the other hand, the Reasonable officer
would extend all prope opportunity to the
debtor to give the security contemplated by
he attachment law, provided that he did
lot in my way leopard ths obtaining of
he security through a levy upon prope ~.
"Ihe law gives tho defendant tho right
o relense the levy upon his property by
giving the secu ity at any time; but the de-
(endant in this case. while he complains
hat he was not given notice that the levy
was to be made, and that thereby he did
not have opportunity to give security, still
10 10 in this position that he did not at the
limo he discovered the levy. or at any lime
Pinoe, offst any security. He comedies that
he issuance of the writ was regular. ho
asks that his property be released from a
evy made upon a regular writ. and he asks
Ibis without rendering any bond or any
deposit of monev. The district court vs y
roperly denied his motion. b that order
q / hereby affirmed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
TEMPORARILY EMBARRASSED.
Tho G. X. Wells Co. Attached BY Thoir
El>,nu~ fye~hIesa $751;

The G. X. Wells Co. Attached BY Theis
+. Helena Crsditois.
The stationery and printing establish
msnt Of tbs G. X. Wells company wal
taken possession of by tho sheriff yesterday
on attachments a%RgregatinR $2b, ss8. So.
The first attachment was that of d. A. q.
Flowsrrss TO- $12. 800. This was followed
by an attachment by the frat National
bank for . like amount and later J. Il.
Watson attached for 1885, 81. rsnt due. q.
X. Wells says other debts Of the company
will bring tho aggregate liabilities Mp 10
about $40, 900. while the co%mpany's assets
will reach as. 900 or $4,000.
Thu house II one OF tho bost known In the
trade In the state. and ito temporary em-
barrAssmsnt Was regretted on all sides yes
to-day. II 10 probable arrangements will
be made to resume IN q few days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

He Now Has One OF the Best shops In the
Town on Main street.
Duke Dutriueille, the old-tiihe popular
barber, has removed his shop from tho cor
ner of Grand and Jackson streets to CON-
modious quarters in the new Beverage
block. The new shop extends from Main
to jackson st, Get, with an entrance on ench.
The hair eating and shaving department.
is now open and ready for business, and in
a few days the baths will be ready for Gus
toners. With a convsnient shop. we'll
lighted and nicely fitted mp. and efficient
and polite assistants. Duke asks all his old
customers to give him a call, promising
them better treatment. IL that Is possible,
than they have received in the past.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action. but now that it IL
generally known ttat Syrup Of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation,
w~ell-informsd eople will not buy other
laxatives. which act for . time. but finally
injure the system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL.

The Agree m Ont LOoking to Resi- m ption
IA No:y Ready for Creditors.
NOTICE TO CREDITons. ALL persons having
claims against the Fir.t National bank. who
have NOT received . copy OF our circular let
ter and agreement in reference to rssump-
ton Of business, are requested TO call or send
their address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Helena. Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach M Don
YER, Sioux City. Omaha OF Kansas City.
The Worl.'s pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment. diners. chair cara and
tourist sleepers. kolucsd rates and fast
time.
Gail on or nddress 2S North Main street,
Helena. Mont. II. O.. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena.
Mont.
Il. L. LoMAx. G.. p. and Il. A.. Omaha
Ntb,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

You can save money by buying hosiery. under
wear ami corsets At Butcher Il Bradley's. l05
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

You can buy q 80 or SO wrap. at The Bee Hive
for 81. !, lille the style is not the latest. one can
get more warmth and comfort out Of them than
out of the new tangled styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
A Comfortable Route,

New dreas goods arriving daily ct The Pee
Hive at prices which cannot be met with else
whore,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co., 1922 Ninth ave.
Jackson's music house Ia selling at abso'
lutte cost. H.'K. thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

Trains leave Ho'ena daily at 1886 p. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. Spo-
kane. st. Paul. Minneapolis and st. Louis.
Chicago and tho east. also for points in
Minnesota and tho Dakotas.
Buffet cars containing bath room. barber
shop, eNsv chairs. obsss walton windows,
library, writing aud ca d tables, smoking
rooms to. are run in connection with pal
ace dining and slssl ing cars. 1irst-class
conche' and tourist sleoring cars. Direct
connections nre made At Wenntchse with
steamers for Lako Chslan and the Okano-
gan country; At Newport for points on the
Pend d'OrsilIe river; at Boomers Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo. Ainsworth. Mel
son and other points in the Kootensi min
ing district; At Je%nnings with steames for
Fort Steele. Crosses the Casca. Il and
Rocky mountains in daylight. Beautiful
scenery and a road fres f,om dust.
Train for Wickss. Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday 1t $3.50
a. m. Connection IL made ut Butte Tor all
points on tho Union Pacific system.
Through train from the east leaves Helena
dnily At b:25 y. IN. for Butte.
For info. nation or publications apply to
any agent Of this company or
b. H.. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Court Notes.

The case of the Grand Opera house. Of
Butte. ys. John Mcguire, was argued In the
district court befo Judge Buck yesterday,
nd taken under a ivisement.
In the case OF the Detroit Safe company
ka. A. j. Nj. Hosom ct al. Judge Buck yes
erd"y gave judgment for the defendant
he suit was for an accounting.
The gu rene court yesterday granted
Charles Northrup a rehenrinR on his mo-
ion to dism.s, the a, peal of the state from
he order or tue lower cour granting him
now trial. WIVES
Frank ketchum. the boy who was found
utility OF burglary md sentenced to Deer
lodge was taken to the penitsntiary By
fher.ff Gu It's yesterday. The boys sen
ence dates + ON tho time he was arrested
u August last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Waists.

We offer the balance Of our stock of French.
Satin and Silk Waists. values from 0E-
Sits to g. IS for. SoC
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
ACOUITTAL ON APPEAL.

fpencer Gets OF Easier with Judge Hunt
Thar with Judge Woodmnn.
A jury in Judge Hunts department of
he district court declared yesterday that
|he Judgment Of Justice Woodman In de-
P~larinR George II. Spencer guilty of assault
Pn H. M. Heimerdinger was altogether
wrong. AMI sustained Spenosr's appeal by
|cquitting him. Heimerdinger testified
hat he was collecting for the A. II. Gates
Frooery company shortly after that con-
BERN assigned. He went to Spsucer's house
a bill. Spencer exp essed doubts as
% HeimerdinRel's authority to collect for
) house that had assigned. and said besides
be was not able to pay just then. As Helm
(rdinger was about to go out he says Spen.
per assau ted him or the stair. Spencer. in
bis own behalf. said, HeimerdinRsr abused
i'm and called him dishonest, declaring
hat he never paid his bi!Is. spencer said
he ordered the collector out of the house,
mt denied using any force or making any
%ssault. The jury Brought In a verdict of
kot guilty, thus reversing the Judgment of
he Justices court. The Jury were Henry
Klein. j. J. FAINT, John Steinmetz, James
Pullivan. Geo GO May, :. G. Gi.pnsrick,
|tobt. Barnes. Donald Bradford. u. H.
Weston. NJ. L. Stone. Chas. Risbold and
J. II. Fortmsn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

Towels and table linens ut The Fec Hive this
week 1t reduced prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

Go to Tho bee Hive for the latest styles In
dress fabrics. All tho lsts shadea Just 70, eiyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
The balance Of our Fur Trimmings to
closed out this week.
Notion Department.

Ladies' Cor cts.
Our Corset Department is unsurpassed in this
city we have every desirable make or style at
bottom prices. We offer as special bargain,
Satoen. full boned, with two side stsels on each
side, and finished with embroidered o.
top in black. white. drab and blue. oOc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
DUTRIUEILLE'S NEW PLACE.

Butcher Il Bradley, 105 broadway, sarry the
BEST assortment Of knitting yarns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
To Chicago.

Trunks manufactured At tho Trunk Hospital,
Main street. Everything fixed, too.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Helena, Mont.

Holiday goods and toys at The Fee Hive in
large Quantities and Test assortment in the
state. Prices lower than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

Reduced Rates
Still In effect via the Union Pacific.
Chicago. first class, S32; 81. Louis, first
class, $50; Missouri river. first class. $25.
ii. q. WILSON, 7. h p. 4.
No. % North Main stsycI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Ladies' Hose.

A bargain easy to appreciate: exceptionally good
quality, fast black Cotton Hose: ex- oE-
ts fine gauge, high spliced hsels aud <OC
double soles and toes. $50 quality. at Per Pair
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

Pacific.
From Helena TO Portland ........... 10 90
From Be.enn 10 San Francisco. ..... 33 90
On the 18th OF each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
POINTS az follows: .-+
To San Francisco and return ........$ 10 00
To Los Angeles and return .......... 10 90
To Salt Lake and return. ......... 30 W
Tickets to California points are limited
TO BIZ months, and to Salt luke sixt, days
Hosiery Of evcry description at Tho l,ee Hive,
for men, women and children Prices down to
bcdroek.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

Kod uctiun In Rates via Union
IactHc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Vasfness of Numbers.

Numbers beyond certain limits cease to
convey any meaning to the human mind,
however well developed it be and apt to
grasp the great and the vast. Take the
number expressed by the word "million,
the sound Of which is familiar enough TO
most Of us in u country that, more than
any other, abounds in millionaires, but
the reality OF which in the shape of money
is somewhat vague and to the majority of
human beings awe inspiring. IL man
were to count 1 200, 900 of 81 bills itwould
take him eight days 10 accomplish this
task, devoting 1s hours Of uninterrupted
daily work to it and employing the other
six for eating his meals and for taking the
necessary nocturnal rest.
Still, great as the number of 1000, 900
really Ia, we have more or less adequate
conception of it and its multiples To n GER
tain extent. Even 200, 900, ,000--that is,
thousand millions-has within this cen
tury assumed a familiar sound, though
but few persons are capable OF realizing
its magnitude. With billion num-
Der becomes somewhat vague and mp
proaches what in mathematical parlance
is called the indefinitely great" 1t Is
easy enough to pronounce the word, not
being very long and easy TO spell, but its
actual magnitude begins to bewilder the
mind. II we were To express the distance
Of the nearest fixed star in that unit by
which we are won't TO measure terrestrial
distances--the mile--the number would
convey no meaning to our minds and
would leave imagination itself powerless.
Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Horse IauruaQe.

My horse has low whinny which
means water" !" and higher keyed, more
emphatic neigh means food" When
hear these sounds, know as definitely
what she means AZ IL she spoke in Eng
lish. This morning, passing along the
street, heard that same low whinny, and
looking up saw strange horse regarding
me with pleading look. knew he was
suffering from thirst, and no language
could make it palmer. The language of
the lower animals is not all articulate. IL
is largely sign language. The horse
does deal of talking by motions of tho
head and by his wonderfully expressive
looks. He also, upon occasion, talks with
the other extremity. a peculiar switch
OF the tail and gesture, as IL threaten
ing TO kick, are equine forms of speech.
Tho darky was not far wrong who said Of
tho kicking mule. cts just his way Of
talking. "-Science.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
THE BOTANlST.

There are 30 varieties of bamboo, the
smallest inches and the largest $50 feet
tall.
One variety Of the India rubber tree
Ficus elastica) has leaves of the deepest
green, each provided with narrow border
of very bright red.
Plant tulips in rich mellow soil with q
mixture of sand three inches deep and four
apart. DO not have the bulbs come In con-
tact with manure. 1t can be spread on the
top of the bed after planting.
The variegated screw pine. with its glossy
leaves, striking, symmetrical outlines and
handsome variegation, is welcome in any
household. The green variety, Pinus utilis,
is used in all the fashionable Paris hotels
and restaurants.
In the earlier periods of life trees in
crease much faster than when adult-the
oak, for instance, grows more rapidly be-
tween the twentieth and thirtieth years
and when old the annual deposits consid-
erably diminish, SO that the strata are thin
ner and the rings proportionately closer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Clifford will pass the winter as Yarnali-
ton. Ky. =
The race mare Ethel Gray has been per-
manently retired.
Dirigo, e:ls1{, by Principe. has been sold
to Austrian parties.
Pixley, 2:06h, is the fastest trotting mare
that has produced foal.
Prussian coltskin gloves were curiosity
at the Worlds fair in Machinery hall.
Skin grating has been successfully tried
as means of effacing blemishes on horses
Steve whipple trotted three miles at
Stockton, Cal. recently In 2:l21l, 212, 2:i2
A Jockey club has been organized at
Charleston, w. Va. and mile track will
be built.
The Ottawa Winter club has been re-
vived, and ice racing will flourish the COM
Ing winter.
Bowerman Bros. have yearling by Di-
rector that is said to be possessed Of phe-
nomenal speed.
Homestake, 2:161<. trotting. tried pacing
ut San Antonio, Tex, and was distanced In
the second heat.
Charles McCafferty, the race horse man,
recently killed Charles Collins in self de-
Tense at st. Louis.
Princess Clara, 2:281f, the Stony Ford
yearling. drew S5 pounds overweight when
she made her record.
The lead Of the st. Paul city government
suppressing poolrooms in the city has been
followed by Minneapolis.
To prevent sore back on your saddle
horse loosen the girtbs and leave the saddle
In place until the horse cools.
The English 3-year-old filly Dornroschen.
by Prism, Is credited with running mile
In 1:36 rs. with 12i pounds up.
The first royal member oi the English
Jockey club was William, the second son
of George III. who was the butcher Of
Culloden."
Indiana claims the fastest 2year-old trot-
ting colt, the fastest new standard PAGER,
the fastest 8-year-old trotting gelding and
the fastest 3-year-old pacing gelding for
93.-Horseman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
ARich Russian brother.

"The house on the right" says Ivan
with some pride, "belongs to my brother,
who is the richest man in the village. He
has five grown up sons, and therefore
large amount of land, four good horses
and six cows. He lives we'll"
"Does he drink" we inquire.
"Of course he does" says Ivan, "hard
on holidays, but be is good worker and
with five sons can spare two or three to
work in town. Three Of his are laborers
and most Of their wages come home. AS
for the land, my brother and his two sons
and their wives can easily cultivate il.
All, BARN it's great thing for US mou-
jiks to have grown up sonsW VANS re-
marks were true enough. The large fam
lily in a Russian village is a cooperative
concern, and pays well.
The rich mans house was no better
than its neighbors. 1t presented the same
appearance Of decay and age. There was
no indication Of the prosperity of its own
er beyond the fact that there appeared TO
be moro accommodation in the yard for
live stock.
.'Is your rich brother at work today'"
we asked.
Ivan made tipsily comical gesture of
horror; he spat upon the ground with un-
necessary vehemence and then crossed
himself.
"The Barin is pleased to joke" he said.
ut is n holiday; my brother and his sons
are not sinners; they do not work on a
holiday. They are all at the kabak, as
they should ber'
Drunk" I ventured.
"Drunk, BARN, certainlyp' said Ivan.
"Why, what would you have''--Temple
Bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
OLE BULL AS A CHILD.
HE l1idniyhs Concert Was Applaudcd
With n whip.

His l1idniwhs Concert Was Applsudcd
with y whip.
From his earliest childhood Ole Bull
was exceedfngly sensitive to music. His
uncle, who belonged to n quartet club,
used. when playing on the violoncello, to
put the little fellow in the empty case and
keep him there until his nervous excite
hent made IL impossible for him to re-
main.
In spite of this excitement he narrowly
observed all that the players did. He
knew the sound of the notes long before
he could name them, and when at the age
Of 8 his uncle made him the proud possess
or OF a little scrap of violin, which he
received with kisses and embraces, to ev-
cry ones amazement he played upon it at
once with remarkable correctness.
His next violin was given to him at his
earnest solicitation two or three years aft
rrward by his father. He could not sleep
for thinking of It. When he heard his
father and mother drawing the deep breath
of sleep, no rose and lighted q candle and
tiptoed to the room where his dear violin
lay In order to open the case for one de-
lighted look. "The violin was so red, Z"
said he, as Mrs. Child reported, "and the
pretty pearl screws did smile at me sol
pinched the strings just little with my
fingers. 1t smiled at me ever more and
more. took mp the bow and looked at 1t.
It said to me that IL would be pleasant to
try it across the strings So did try it
Just very, very little. And IL did sing
to me so sweetlyi Then / did creep farther
away from the bedroom. At first did
play very softly. I made very, very little
noise. But presently did begin a capric-
clio, which like very much, and it did go
ever louder and louder, and / forgot that
it is midnight and everybody asleep.
Presently hear something go crack
And the next moment feel my fathers
whip across my shoulders. My little red
violin dropped on the floor and was broken.
Iweep very much for it, but 1t did no good.
They did have doctor for it the next day.
but II never recovered it's health"
His father had meant that he should be
a clergyman, and in due time the boy
was placed at the University of Gottin-
gen. But it was quite useless-study or
not. music would get the upper hand
Harper's Bazar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
THE MATINEE GIRL.

Betterave, or beetroot, Is the most fash
ionable Of the many popular shades in red.
Double jockeys or ruffies are worn over
larette Is omitted.
Red wells are worn with the Spanish hats
of red and black. The Napoleon" model
in hats is highly favored.
The new French swallowtail basque has
two very long box plaits In the back, while
in the front 1t has round zouave jacket
shape.
Velvet sleeves with corselet to match are
worn with plain cloth or silk waists, and
richly plaided or striped goods continue to
be employed for guimpes and sleeves.
Ostrich feather trimming is used with
rich and elegant effect on black velvet
capes lined with mauve, Russian red or
rose colored moire or petunia satin striped
with gold.
Felled seams stitched down the outside
are feature Of the skirts of some of the
new French tailor gowns. The "placket"
or opening is made on the side near the
front, and on the French lap are large but
tons and buttonholes.
Iridescent wings and shot silk velvets are
among the stylish importations in milli-
merry. Cherry red velvet arranged as soft
Moorish crown or in fan plated standing
loops trims some of the most striking black
, velvet hats for youthful women.
Both the umbrella skirted coats and the
princess models In less expensive shapes ex-
tend down to about the middle of the
length Of the dress skirt of the wearer.
They are made. as rule, with wide Robes
pierre lapels and faring cape collars and
with both double breasted and open vested
fronts.--New York Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
THE BRAKEMAN.

Russia may build railroad TO the Arctic
ocean.
Chief Engineer E. H. Henry of the North
ern Pacific railroad was graduated in his
profession at the military academy In Ches-
ter, Pa, about 12 years ago.
The Northern Pacific railroad has hauled
an average Of 600 cars of shingles every
month since Jan. Of the present year from
Puget sound to eastern cities.
The railroads in Italy are now using coal
cars of American pattern and 80 ton capac-
ity, and they are said to be giving greater
satisfaction than the old type Of ~ ton cars
previously used.
Being asked concerning the report that
he was to become president Of the Lehigh
Valley system, Governor Pattison replied
"There is absolutely nothing in it. As
roon as my gubcrnatorial term Is ended,
lhall 20 back TO the Chestnut Street bank
Ia Pnilaaelphia."