davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02

SUMMoNs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the atate OF
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis anil
Mary Matheson, plaintiff, VS.. Albert L. Cole.
defendant.
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you BY the above named plain
county Of Levi. and Clarke. and to answer the
S 5sseIa:iVs # tl'a Il. th Or, Of ~ ssl4ie., t :9te, d sSs
service on You of this summons il served within
this county; OF. il served out Of this county, but
wise within forty days. or Judgment BY default
will be taken against you. according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
closure OF a certain mort& age executed and dc.
livered by you on the LIST day of November, 1882.
to- Harry ). Mathesnn.. upon the east half OF lot
in the Rnssett Addition to the city Of Helena,
Lewis and Clarke county. state OF Montana. with
men.s relon.inx or in any Wise AZ appert.ining
therets. Tho said mortgage being given to fe-
cure payment OF your promissory note or $3.50,
twenty-five consecutive monthly Installments of
$25 elch, beginning on the LIST OF + ebruary. 1893;
and the mortgage provided that in case default
stallments the entire amount Of $3.50 should b,
considered rs Immediately dus and payable: tho
SID s,tdr mort tss 81 further pre,ided for " reasonable
and mortgage having been endorsed. transferred
and assigned for valuable consideration by the
said Matheeon to plaintiff. and the same not
having been paid nor any part thereof. and
plaintiff being now the owner and holder there
Of. plaintiff praye for decree adjudging that said
property be sold in pa, ment Of the $3.50. with in
the = day of July. 1898. together with one
hundred dollars attorney fee and costs of suit.
and for Judgment against you for any deficiency
after applying the proceeds Of said
sale 10 the above smount. Plaintiff ask: for
appear in detail in the complaint, to which you
are RESPECTFULLY referred
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. Is above
reauired, the said plaintiff win apply to the
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court OF the first judicial district Of tie
state Of Montana, in and for the
",-@ county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal first this hth day Of July, In the
Jud. Dist. year Of our Lord one thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninsty; three
By H ]. CASSIDY. Deputy Clerk.
A. j. CRAVEN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
Ruakl.n,s Arn,o> s.lx.

The Best Salve In tho world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Cons and all Skin Erupsions, and posi-
lively cures Piles OF no money required. II
- guaranteed 10 give perfect satinfa otion,
or money refunded. Price Is oents Dor boz.
For sale BY II. y. Psrohsn q Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02

French Tansy Tablets ar, for the relief
and cure of painful nnl irregular menses
and VIII remove all distractions. no mat
ter what tho cause. Tho only sure and safe
remedy on the market. Manufactured Inv
A. AuEendre. Paris. France. s. q. box and
for sale only by II. M. Parchen & Co., sole
agents, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
tsbDuf.

A musical dictionary defines a shout to
be a unpleasant noise produced by over
straining the throat, 0 rshich great singers
are wei! paid and small children well pun
Ashed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02

The salaries paid to persons in the civil
service of the United States amount to
f9o,ooo,oo0 annually. This amount pays
the wages of 10000 persons. The average
IL $500 u year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
}TARILING FACTS!


The American people are rapidly becoming a race
nervous wrecks, and the following suggests the
st remedy; Alphonso Hempfiing, OF Butler. Pa,
.1ears tina. when his Gou was speeches. from
..Vitus' lance, DR.. lilies Great Restorative
,oFy!na cured him. Mrs. ]. r. Miller, of Valpar.
30, Ind, ]. D.. Taylor, of Logansport, Ind, each
ined 70 pounds from taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gard
r, OF Vistula, Ind. was cured OF 40 to so convul-
ms q day, and much headache, dizziness, back.
he. and nervous prostration, by one bottle.
aniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mich, says his daughter
s cured or insanity OF ten years standing.
I have had a very fine trade upon DR.. Miles
>I.ltauVo Nefrine ana Heart cure, ana the
zCESieires have given universal satisfaction,
we had one case in particular, a lady 20 years of
?, Who bad been q victim of the morphine habit
" lHany years: after using IL bottles of your
'tGrGtirc Aer1tne she was completely cured, 50
t for the past year she has taken no morphine
it'tever, and is remark ably well and active for
= OF her age.
w. J. ERWIN. Hamilton, Mo.
's.u On n positive guarantee.
he book or marvellous cures FREE at druggist.
Ih1s remedy contains no opiates,
IfI.ES' naAiokkAA Co.. :l..,art. i-<a.
Fold bv all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02

There is no excuse for any man to apr ear
In society with a grizzied bearl since the
ntsoduction of Buckingham's Dye. which
colors n natural brown or black.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-02
INFORMATION.

BY II J. CASSIDY. Deputy Clerk.
A.. j. CRAVEN. Attorney for Plaintiff. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
An Outdoor Playhouse.

Everyone knows how often in our
variable climate an otherwise perfect
day is utterly spoiled for our enjoy.
ment by an ugly wind. II we have a
tent we can shut ourselves in from the
hateful intruder, yet we have all the
air We want from the opposite side.
Where there are children it is q great
advantage to have quite a substantial
and permanent outdoor playhouse,
for, if they are only protected from the
damp ground, wind, or too hot sun,
the little people are much better off
to spend the entire day in the open" )"
Even baby can safely take her nap
under the shelter of the tent, drawing
in health and sweetness with every
breath. If floor is laid beneath the
tent the children need not be house.
bound because the lawn is damp from
a recent shower or from heavy dew
and even if there is no tent, this is a
thoughtful provision for the children's
enjoyment that can be easily arranged.
A delightful platform was recently
built by utilizing two tree stumps and
some powders for supports. A simple
shelter could be made for this by put
ting stout posts at the corners and
stretching over it canopy of un-
bleached cloth or the heavy striped
awning stuff. Curtains for two sides
only need be made, to button or tie in
place, and to be put on the sides
whence the wind blows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
How she End VIII Cssae

M. Camille Flammarion says that
in all probability, notwithstanding all
circumstances which threaten IL. our
planet will die, not OF an accident, hut
a natural death. That death will lie
the consequence OF the extinction OF
the sun, in twenty million years or
more-perhaps thirty-since conden.
sation in q relatively moderate rate
will give il on one hand seventeen
million years Of existence, while, on
the other hand, the inevitable fall Of
meteors into the sun may double this
number. Even il you suppose the du.
ration OF the sun TO be prolonged 10
forty million years. Il is stiii incontcst-
able that the radiation from the sun
cools it, and that the temperature oi
all bodies tends 10 an equilibrium.
Then the earth and all the other plan.
cts Of our system will cease 10 be the
abode of life. They will be erased
from the great book and will revolve.
black cemeteries, around an exiin.
guished sun.
Will these planets continue 10 exist
even thenr Yes. probably. in the
case of Jupiter and perhaps Saturn.
No, beyond q doubt, for the small
bodies such rs the earth, Venus, Mars.
Mercury and the moon. Already the
moon appears to have preceded us to-
wards the final desert. Mars is much
further advanced than the earth toward
the same destiny. Venus, younger
than us, will doubtless survive US.
These little worlds lose their elements
of vitality much faster than the sun
loses its heat. From century to cen
tury, from year 10 year, from day 10
day, from hour TO hour, the surface OF
the earth is transformed. On the one
hand the continents are crumbling
away and becoming covered by the
sea, which insensibly and by slow de.
grees tends to invade and submerge
the entire globe; on the other hand
the amount of water on the surface OF
the globe is diminishing. A careful
and reasonable calculation shows that
by the action OF erasure alone all the
land on our planet will be covered by
water in 1O.OOO.OO years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

Coming over from the east side in
New York, the other day, a Grand
street car was filled with all sorts and
conditions of passengers. conspicuous
among them being 3 crowd of jolly
university students. Opposite the
boys sat a Manufactured female,
evidently on her way from a meeting
at the exposition. Next to her sat a
bright-iaced woman talking with a
friend. Naturally the talk drifted
upon the subject of the revival meet
ings, and the friend asked: 81 sup
pose you have been to some of :hem?"
"No, / have not" the other replied.
Il haven't had time" And as she
spoke she signaled the conductor to
let her off the car.
At her words, the hard-featured
female sitting next to her quickly
turned and, leaning forward, said in
solemn tones: Haven't had time
Will you have time 10 60 to hell?"
The car had stopped and as the
lady reached the door she hurriedly
retorted, If l have, I'll see you later"
Then she stepped into the street,
perfectly conscious of having been
i
able to squelch a woman who didn't
know enough to mind her own
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

company owns Sc 500 acres. ou which
it places a value of Sl3O.jSi. This
corporation owns more land IN Wash.
ington than several small States con
tain. and in all their land holding
would equal pretty big State.
ii. A. Grant. miner, was instantly
killed at the Blue Canyon coal mine
by the falling OF mass Of rock weigh.
ing five tons. lie was carrying tim.
Der to his pocket in the minc for the
purpose of bracing up the walls Ia
prevent caving, when the crash came
The other miners hasiened to the
place and undertook TO remove the
mass. but it was only after live hours
of hard work that the rock could he
taken away from the body Of the dead
man. Grant was about 30 years Of
age and leaves wife and five small
children.
Two Seattle u year olds have signal
lied themselves as rustlcrs. They
wanted to earn some money during
vacation, and concluded 10 20 into the
delivery business. They had no
money, so they saw no way to got
their outfit but to steal it, They found
a horse that would answer their pur-
pose. and in the darkness Of night
they appropriated it. They neK, sue.
ceeded in stealing blanket. n set Of
harness, and a curry-comb and brush
They built rude stable In the brush
near Lake Washington in which to
house their horse, and in some unac-
countable way bale of hay and sack
OF oats found their way 10 this place.
Before they succeeded in stealing a
wagon the police found them, and
these embryotic Panama canal mag
mates are now in Jail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
Wine Wisdom.

Wines, to be properly matured,
should he from three to five years old
IN wood and from four to six months
in glass. Bottled wines should be
stored upon their side and never ex.
posed to extremes OF heat or cold.
Clarets and Burgundies, when served,
should have the temperature of the
dlning-room. or even warmer, say 20
degrees. White wines, as Hooks, Sau-
ternes, ETC., should he we'll chilled from
the outside of the bottle. Champagne
should be rs cold as possible without
freezing, and no ice put in the glass.
Wines should be brilliant when served.
Glasses for champagne should be the
thinnest possible and absolutely color.
less. The shape according 10 taste.
The old-fashioned hollow stem and
bowl glass the better displays the
sparkle OF the wine, and is consequent.
ly more pleasing to the eye. The
small, thin tumbler is an excellent
glass, and is in more general use.
White wines should always be served
in glasses without color. Burgundies,
clarets, sherry or Madeira should be
slipped from a small, crystal cut, taper.
ing, white glass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
Keep the Refrigerator Clean.

A refrigerator must be kept clean.
Examine it daily. Scour it thorough
ly at least once a week, and, during
warm weather, it is best to pour a
strong solution of washing soda and
scalding water through it Us often as
every three days. Clean the drain
pipe with brush or stiff wire wound
at one end with q cloth, and do not
forget to clean and scald the waste
water pan. After each cleaning or
scalding the refrigerator should be
dried. A very simple. effective way,
and one which destroys any minute
insects, is to burn paper in it, then air
it we'll before putting back the things.
Charcoal 10 the best and safest deodori-
zer to use. Place some in the corners
of the refrigerator, keep it in the waste
pan and the receptacle for ice, and re-
new it occasionally. Never put any
thing in the refrigerator that will taint
it, and be especially careful not to put
fish, lemons, vegetables or meat in the
same compartment with butter or
milk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

In an editorial you say there are
"65, 100000 Americans TO be amused
and fully one-third OF them have
money enough to pay their way to
Chicago and back"
l challenge that statement. One.
third of 65,OO0.OOO would be 1885,.
66Gs. l venture to say that not one.
half Of that number have money
enough to pay their way to Chicago
from their homes and back. Iventure
to say that not one-sixth of the in
habitants OF New York city or any
other city, town, village or hamlet in
the United States 200 miles distant
from Chicago have money enough to-
day to pay their way to that city and
back. As for the Worlds fair, it is a
rich mans show. The poor man can't
attend unless he lives in Chicago or
very near it.-Er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
And Papa Blushed.

1t was little girl about five wears
old who was being exhibited by he,
iond and happy parents to a very adj
miring and sympathetic caller.
The methods of the kindergarten
which the little girl was attending
were being amply justified by the
readiness OF her answers to the lady's
questions, until finally she was asked
if che could count.
"Oh, yes, 1 can count" she replied.
"Well, won't you let me hear your"
"One, two, three, four, five, six,
seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen,
king"
1t Is rumored that paterfamilias
blushed deeply and endeavored to
change the conversation as quickly as
possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
THAT WRETCHED RETICULE.
Ii Places Nice Chicago Girl I'm mn
Embarrassing Condition.

1t was very embarrassing thing
that happened to Sally Swell the
other day. You see, Sally is one OF
these girls who are very stylish, but
also very poor. She was going down
to the Fair to spend the day, so OF
course she must have some luncheon
She could not afford to 60 to a good
restaurant; cheap one was beneath
her; lunch box was out of the ques-
ton.
She bit OIL tie happy idea of put
ting a couple of oranges, a sandwich,
hard-boiled egg and pickle into an
old-fashioned reticule OF her mothers
and fastening it to the inside of her
new skirt. You see the stiff lining
held it out so that it hid the outline
OF the bag underneath.
OF course the bag hit her knees
rather uncOmfortably, but at any rate
she didn't have to carry bundle, and
she planned to hide in some un-
frequented State building and nibble
her luncheon on the sly.
In the Fisheries building she met
Mr.. Knickerbocker, the young New
Yorker whom all the girls are so wild
over. He invited her to 60 to lunch
with him. and, after little becoming
hesitation, Sally consented. They
started for one of the cafes at brisk
walk. A small boy rushed after Sally,
holding dilapidated orange. "Say
miss. did you drop this?" Sally
blushed crimson and disclaimed the
humble citrus.
A few steps further on the sand.
wich dropped with dull thud. Sally
tried disdainfully not to notice the
event. Then the pickle bit the dust,
and, crowning modification, the egg
rolled directly in front of her. 1t was
not hard.boiled after all. Mr.. Knicker-
booker was convulsed. Sally says she
could have cried then and there, but
she passed it off as well as she could.
When she got home she found that
the bottom of that wretched reticule
was all worn out-hence the catas-
trophe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

COLOas FOUND IN Coal-Coal tar,
formerly considered waste and
regarded by gaswor ers as a regular
nuisance, is now uti.iz,d AS being one
of the most valuable OF the color
producers. Chemists have extracted
from it sixteen shades of blue, sixteen
of yellow, twelve of yellowish orange,
nine of violet, besides other shades
and full colors too numerous to men
ton. The amount of coloring matter
stored in coal is said to be such that
one pound OF the mineral yields
enough of magenta to color 900 yards
of flannel, enough aurine for l20 yards.
sufficient vermillion for $3.50 yards.
and alizaune for $50 yards Of Turkey
red cloth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
The Nick in the Coat Lapel.

Did you ever wonder why that little
V-shaped nick was placed in the juno.
ture Of your coat collar with the lapel1
l suppose you have. Occasionally, we
all have our little ruminating spells
and fall tn wondering the why of the
many odd things we see about us.
Hold your coat up before you. and
you will see at a glance that it would
set" just as well without the nick as
with it. Therefore the matter of fit
cannot be given as a proper solution
OF the fact that is there. Without ap-
parent purpose this nick is clipped
from the lapel of every frock-coat in
the world. But there was motive in
the madness of the first man who
adopted the little insignia of distinc-
ton. 1 will tell you about it. When
the first Napoleon gave way to his am.
bition he tried to implicate General
Moreau in Piceegru's conspiracy.
Moreau had been Napoleon's superior
and was very popular, but, under the
circumstances. as Napoleon was on
top. it was not safe to express public
ly any sympathy with Moreau, so his
admirers secretly agreed to nick their
coat lapels to show who they were.
Carefully note the outlines OF the first
coat-front you see that is we'll fitted
and buttoned, and see if you cannot
plainly detect the initial letter M in
its windings. The NJ will appear up
side down, the little hicks forming
its sides. NJ was the initial letter
of Moreau. and his champions were
known by the hicks in the lapels oil
their coats.-St. Louis Republic,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

souls OF the owners of natural dia-
monds," as the odd French phrase is.
But later chemist may find way
to make great diamonds, now that the
method is discovered for small ones.
The ability to "seaP letter cor
rectly is said to be one of the lost arts.
In the good old days of goose quills,
loose sand for blotting and fine sealing
wax for adhesive purposes, delicacy
and dexterity in putting the wax in
the right place without burning ones
fingers was a necessary part OF liberal
education. Nowadays the art has
almost passed of remembrance. Here
is the correct method of sealing a
letter: When the letter is ready, Law
the seal ON the table, at your right
hand, and in such a position that
when used the impression may be
square and right side up. Then hold
the wax above the flame of the gas or
candle, but not near enough to burn.
When the wax has been gradually
softened apply it, with a circular
movement, upon the place to be
sealed; rub it we'll around and down
until you have circle OF the proper size
and thickness. The wax, still soft,
has cooled sufficiently to take clear
impression. Hold the envelope a
little distance from the flame until
the wax has again become soft, then
molsten the seal and apply it. The
result will be a clear-cut impression.
There will be no adhesion of wax to
seal, no breakage and no irregular
wax strings hanging about the paper.
The letter cannot be opened without
destruction of the seal itself which, in
old conventional style, will serve as
remembrance OF the sender and OF the
contents of the letter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

Republican papers, says the Salt
Lake Herald, are copying from New
York daily, which is trying to repair
the broken fortunes OF the Republican
party, some figures intended to show
the benefits of that party to the
country, financially, and the evils re.
sulting from Democratic rule. Here
Is sample:
Ihe balance of trade for the first
four months following the Mckinley
act, "as result of Republican policy"
was $13,5i6,335 in our favor. For the
first four month of 1898, "as a result
OF prospective Democratic policy"
$36 ,233,9lS against us.
Here are figures which do not lie,
but there also is some barefaced and
deliberate lying by the aid of those
figures. We will not dispute the ac-
curacy OF the data, and it would seem
to be a work OF supererogation to show
the inaccuracy of the argument based
upon them. But these repeated bits
OF sophistry ought not to 20 unex-
posed, because there are many people
who do not stop to think and swallow
figures and falsehoods at one gulp.
Now is it probable that "the bal
ance of trade" would be Immediately
affected by the passage OF the McKin-
ley bill? Is it not more likely that
the effects of that measure would be
felt and seen after it came into full
operation? and if there are any evil
results from it on trade and commerce,
will they not now be apparent seeing
that the measure is now in full force?
On the other hand, as the only finan-
cial and tariff policy in operation is
that devised and imposed upon the
country by Republican legislation, do
not the figures cited for the first four
months OF 1893 show the results OF
Republican policy?
1t is shameful that the ingenuity ex-
hibited in this arrangement of figures
should be so prostituted to an evil
purpose. And it is equally shameful
that papers purporting to enlighten
the people should lend themselves to
tine work OF deception for partisan
purposes. 1t is impossible to think
they are so dense as to be themselves
deceived by such transparent trickery.
The idea OF the balance of trade be-
ing turned to the tune of number OF
millions, not by actual, existing, active
agencies, but by what is termed a
prospective" policy! Here is the
country under the operation of tariff
regulations and the results directly
traceable to those regulations, which
of necessity must be the cause, and
rational people are asked to believe
shot ShOcC lSouitS arc Viz cIcCt6 vi
something that has no practical exist
ence.
The prospective policy" of the
Democratic party is yet a theory,
while the policy of the Republican
party is condition. The condition
OF to-day is the direct result of the
policy we are under, which is Republi-
can policy, not prospective or past,
but present and operative, bringing
every day its natural and inevitable
effects.
To charge these upon the Demo.
cratic party that has yet been able to
make no change of policy, but is SIM
ply carrying into effect, as it is bound
to do, the laws and regulations estab-
lished by Republican rule and policy,
is the very essence of dishonesty and
the acme of impudence. 1t is Repub
lican politics, and that expresses the
whole idea.