davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-No-

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-NO-
~ tice is hereby given that in pursuance of m
order OF the district court OF tho county Of
Lewis and Lewis and Clarke. state Ut Montana,
made on the eth day Of March. 1899. in the mat.
ter or the estate of Alice Melch, deceased, the
undersigned. the administrator of said estate,
will sell al private aalo. to the highest bidder,
Tor cash, and subject to continuation by said
district, court, on or after Saturday. tho I'D day
OF April. 1893 all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Alice Neleh at the time of her
DEATH. and oil the right, title and interest that
tho said estate has. by operation of Law OF other
wise. acquired other than or In addition to that
OF the said Alioe Weloh At the time Of her death,
IN and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate. lying rad being IN the sAid county
OF Lewis and Clarke, state Of Montana, and
BOUNDED and described As follows, to Wit:
Lot number SIX 8l. in block X, in Mauldin
block are numbered. designated and described
en- the plat Of said Mauldin addition. ON file in
ms ofiaos OF tho county recorder of said county
OF Lewis and Clarke.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. Deed n
ma 10 a. any time after the first publication OF
tthis notice and before the making of sale: all
lids and offers must DO in writing and Loft, at
tho office of W. u. oardinsr. % and rs bailey
blo. k, in Helena, LOWS and Clarke county. or
delivered to the undersigned rerso nally, or fled
In the Office of the clork Of So d court
DANIEL j. WEIGH,
Administrator of the estate Of Alice Wsloh. DE-
ceased.
Dated March 81. 1895.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
T,AN, nCrror A.

LIMO OFFICE AT }
HELENA, Mont, april IL. 1909 (
Notice is hereby, given that the following
named ssttier has tled notice OF his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will Ee made before register and
,eca1yer at Helena. Mont; on May 10 1893, viz:
laui Kramer. who mode homestead application
no. $3.50 for the sw.a sch, SEX swA, 500. Ii. tn.
~ D.. hg. 5 ". tp'
Ee names the following Witnesses to provo his
eaid land, vic: VI
Alhert rusca. Geofse A. Zwanzig and Gustsf
Herman, all CT Helena, Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against tha
allowance, OF such proof, or who Knows Of auy
substantial reason. under tho law and the reau-
ltions OF the interior department, why such
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place 10 cross-examino tho witnesses of said
Claimant, and to of : evidence in rebuttsl OF
that submitted by claimant.
s. A. sWlGGETT. Register
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
LlEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY
ID S. Main ST, Helena.
1O4 Randolph St, Chicago.
3 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
400 Geary St, San Francisco.
sol w. 9th St. Kansas City.

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First judicial district of the etate Of
Montana, in and Tor the county of Lewis ami
Clarke.
Joseph PAIGE. plaintiff. VS.. Emma PAIGE. de-
PENDANT.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
IN the district court OF the First judicial district
Lewis, and Clarke. and to answer the complaint
hied therein. within ten days (exoluslye Of the day
OF %service) after the service o you Of this sum
mons. if served within this county: or. it served out
OF this county, but within this district, within
twenty days. otherwise, within forty days, or
Judgment by default will be taken against You
recording. to the prayer of said complain.
line said action is brought to oh. ain n decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween said plaintiff end defendant. and award
ing tho custody Of two minor children to plain
M. as will more fully appear from plaintiffs
And you are hereby notified that 1t you fail to
appear md answer tho said complaint. rs above
required. tho said plaintiff will apply to the
court Tor the relief demanded in said complaint,
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis.
stat OF Montana, in and for the
- county ct Lewis and Clarke,
zeal First this I'd day Of April. in the
Juu. ! ISL. year OF our Lord one Thousand
\ court. eight hundred and ninety-three.
~o- JOHN BEAN. Clerk
Fly G.. O. FREE MAN. Deputy Clerk.
{. b. Nolan. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
Going East-savo Time,

Going TO Chicago and east your short
quick routc 10 viz st. Paul and 1.-THE North.
western Line" Leave Butte 6:45 4. m.,
Helena l0:15 n. m. to-day, reach st, Paul
6:6S .. n. second day, connecting With fsaS
day train of ''1he Northwestern Line
leaving st. Paul 500 a. m b. daily and ar iiv.
ing Chicago 1886 p. III. same day. making
less than sixty-thres hours from butte and
less than sixty hours from Helenn, which il
several hours less time than via my Other
limo to Chicago.
This 0:1b :. m. arrival In Chicago insures
connection with oil tho principal lines from
Chicago east, and '"Ths Northwestern
Limo" Ia The only line from st. Panl that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
The Reasons WHY

The Chicago. Milwaukee g. St. Paul railway
10 the favorite:
1t is the oldest and was first in the Geld
It's train service is the We y beat.
It Ia the first to adopt impi oyements.
It's slecpers arc palaces on wheels,
1t runs elegant drawing room ~slccpers on
night trains. =
It's trains arc lighted BY electricity.
1t RUM luxurious chair cars on DIV trains-
1t il the only limo using tho electric berth
lamp.
It's dining car service liz uusxoelled.
It's trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
1t is the best route 20 st. Louis and &he
south.
1t Is the l est route to Kansas City and tho
west.
1t runs four daily trains to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
II rms two daily trnins to 81. Lonis and
Kansas City.
It is the government fast mail route,
II 10 popularity styled the "Old Re inble.s
1t furnishes safety, comfort and spe.d to
patrons
For information as to the lowest rntss 10
AZ points in United States and Canada via
The Milwaukee," apply 10 n coarop
ticket agent, o. address
]. I. CoELEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
St. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21

DR.: I. q. Vests Nerve and Hra;n Tro.+,.u
spseihc for H~ysteria, Dizziness, Fits. heuralS;as
q mea tnS Ne,yops tr,ostration caused by alcohol
Sr .o9acooi Mskefulness. Mental Depression.
e cs death: fremature Old age. Farrennese. ios.
and an rs al Fs m s1sh W. rex; Impotency. Leucorrh@s
BRAIN, ,elf-s bgss. observation-disclosures. A monta's
thr asan q. U for Us, BY mail. We guarantoe 8
will send written guarantee to refund WIN n ~
eureu. Guarantees issued only by II. nj, Parohes
z Co., solo agents. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
Where Civilization nan

The LAM of the Nile possesses ono of tho
most wonderful climates in the world,
Here alone are found associated perpetual
sunshine and practical rainlessne Is with vel
dure and fertility. The rainfall of Egypt
varies from eight inches annually Mt Alex
hndria to n inch nj a quarter Mt Cairo
and nil at Luxor. where it, is fncetiously
said to rain once in every 1000 years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
tuesday, the 2sth day Of A pril. A. II. l6ss. re-
oeiyc sealed bids Tor the furnishing Of board Of
to the city Of Helena. Montana, for
board of prisoners to be delivered when needed
at the city Jail in tho city Of Helena. raid bids
should be sealed, marked Proposals for foe.d
OF Prisoners. ' and left with tho city clerk at HE
office In the city hall. between now and noon Of
tho day aforesaid. No bids received sitter 70
o'clock. City reserves right to reject any and
Of the council duly made April il, 1893.
SYDNEY II. MCINTYRE, City Clsrk.
Dated April ~. 1899.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery know its value, and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to try it free.
Gall on the advertised druggist and got a
trial bottle. free. Send your namo and nd
dress to H. E.. .Bucklsn & Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
pills free, as we'll as a copy OF Guide to
Health ind Household Instructor, free.
All of which 10 guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. II. Nj. Parohen d
Co.'s drug store,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
Ruoklsu's Arn,ea sa,v.

The Best SalvO in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns snd all Skin Eruptions, and roel-
lively cures Piles or no none required. II
- guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
OF money refunded. Price 20 cents Dor boz.
For sale BY II. IL. Pa.c hon d Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
HEART DISEASE!

STATISTICS show that one in FouR has a weak
Or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are short
ssss.as; S Pr n.Gn. :, l'ut.crips: flint and
which DIR. MILES, NEW HEART CtRE
with heart disease for years. my left pulse was
very. weak, could at times scarcely feel It, the
smallest excitement would always weaken nv
nerves and heart, and . fear Of Impending death
sfased me n the face for hours. DIR. MILES,
the only medicine TINT has proved OF any benefit
and cured me. L. N. DYER. Cloverdaie, Md.
My wife has been taking Dr.. Miles Nc,v Cure for
me Heart. She thinks 1t is wonderful. She has
since using. It. We have also used Or. lHlcs' INXe.
and we find them all they are claimed TO be,
GEO. 1. FINK, Philadelphia, Pa.
Recommend IN. Miles New Heart Cure. Itcured
me after Suffering for years with heart disease.
JOSEPH MASH, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21

Talance due the company from you
just $l5O W even
Bill thought for a minute, then pulled
out seven twenties and two fves, handed
them to Benton and said, THAT seems to
be according to the contract. and here's
your money. played to win ont and
ought to have coppered her; but, look
hele, Benton, l don't want to say any.
thing to hurt your feelings, but Pm not
going to insure any more il that ID
adjuster's clause is in. Tho percentage
against mo il too heavy"
Benton laughed. and VIC all took a drink
ut Bill's expense.
'Since then Bill and I have talked that
case over q hundred times, l suppose, but
We Away came to the same conclusion
that 1t was a fair. square game. but an un-
lucky deal.
Bill tried to hire Benton to stny in
tombstone and run his new saloon for him.
but couldn't get him to give up insu ance.
He said 1t was a surer t~hing."-E. Niles in
California Knnpsack.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21

Sold on q positive guarantee.
DR.. Miles, Liver Pills are a sure remedy for
B~iliOusness and Torpid Liver, 80 Doses
3J cCnts. Fine book on Heart Disease, with won.
derfui cures Free at druggists. or address
DR.. MILES, MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind,
Sold by all d ugRists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-21
FREE!

FREE COMPILATION givan ali Persons
suffering from CRONIC dissssss, dts.
Gases Of tho Rye, Ear. Nose. Throat,
Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, Uris
nary Organs, Nervous
and Private Com.
plants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
CURRENCY IS SCARCE NOW.
Yet Gofd Men Seek to Make It
SCarCer.
STRIKE AGAIN FOR FREEDOM.
Europe Must Not Be Allowed to
Dictate the Financial Policy of
This Country.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE executive
committee appointed at the Chicago silver
convention met to-day. and to- night issued
IAN appeal to the people," signed A. j..
Warner, chairman, and George 4. WASH
burr, secretary. The appeal says. in part:
THE unconditional repeal OF tho pres
ent silver law will at once stop all increase
in currency, place the country on single
gold standard, and at one stroke change
all debts to gold debts, with the certainty
that gnld will thereafter continue to in
crease in value at an accelerated rate
The address then comments on the present
financial distur bance and SAYS: "Can
this country be improved by shutting eff
its money supply and still further restrict
ing tie volume of currency? This is a
time when more money and not less is
needed. 1t is futile to SUPPOSE that credit.
already overexpanded. can be made to take
the place Of money. There is work, but
NJ money 10 pay for it,"
The appeal then calls upon the people
everywhere to lay aside party differences
and to assemble, as our fathers did of old.
aud pass resolutions calling upon their
Representatives and Senators in Congress
law, unless coupled with a provision re-
storing the free coinage of gold and silver
as 1t existed under the law prior to the
passage of the fraudulent act OF 1873"
The appeal recommends the reading OF
the Chicago silver convention platform a.
all assem- lages, the writing of letters TO
Repre- sentatives and Senators. and. in fact,
the making Of vigorous campaign against
repeal.
The address concludes: ut is as impor-
tant now that we free ourselves from the
financial domination of Europe as it was
Tor our fathers to free themselves from the
political domination OF a foreign power.
Let this movement be the spontaneous
action OF free people, conscious that the
government is yet in their hands, and con-
scious. too. of their rights and with the
will 10 maintain them"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
FREE COINAGE THE CRY.
Sturdy Protest of Silver rlen of San
JOAQUIN.

STOCKTON, Aug. IA large mass-meet-
ing was held on Hunter square Tonight to
give expression to the opinions OF many
Stockton people on the silver question.
The meeting was addressed by eX-Cor-
gresham Louttit; F. Ii. Gould, Speaker
OF the last Assembly: j. A. Plulnmer. an
attorney here, and Mrs. {. A. Merrill, an
effective lalker of the Peoples party.
At the close of the meeting resolutions
we're adopted to be sen: to Congress and
the President urging the free and unlim-
tied coinage OF silver at ratio of 10 to l.
The res olutions declare that the United
States is big enough and strong enough
to coin her own silver dollar and give
it the power to discharge debt of a
hundred cents without the consent OF Eng
land or American traitors.
1t is declared that conspirators in the
halls of Congress have done more to re-
tard the prosperity Of the country by
passing laws to deceive and rob the Amer-
can people and endanger the prosperity of
this republic than any other enemies that
have afflicted our country. 1t wonld be
daylight robbery. they say further. to de-
stroy One-haif OF our scanty supply of
money, and such dastardly crime should
receive swift punishment from patriotic
and loyal American citizens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13

Southern Pacific road in Oakland from the
time 1t gained its first foothold up to the
present. as showing that it had been one
continuous era OF deceit, corruption and
infringement upon the rights of the people,
Once firmly established in the city 1t had
been the policy of the company ever since
to take by force that which it could not
acquire by underhand means. In conclu-
sion Mr.. Huffman spoke in rather un-
complimentary terms Of Mr.. Carpenter
and the unsavory part he had played in
waterfront and other matters. and likened
Mr.. Davie TO a modern Moses who had
risen up to deliver the people from bond.
age.
Mr.. Rosenberg, the well-known auc-
tioneer, closed the speaking by saying that
if the citizens of Oakland had had any
backbone this trouble would have been
definitely settled yesterday morning and
the railroad company would have been
.forcibly compelled to run their trains
through the city at a reasonable rate Of
speed and not at so miles an hour as they
had done. Now was the time for prompt
action, he said, and if the people wished to
avert a repetition Of the scenes of 1860
they must take a decided stand at once.
Chairman Bretz dismissed the audience
in few well-chosen remarks. thanking It
for the close attention given and express
ing lis appreciation of the manifest IN
terest noticeable in tie objects for which
the people had been asked to assemble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
LACK OF INTEREST.
Many Will Talk and Few Will Stay
to Listen.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE silver de-
bate in the House to-day did not attract
much public interest. The knowledge
that no vote can possibly be reached until
August % causes members to take little
interest in the proceedings, and it is don bt-
full whether there was quorum present in
the House to-day. Many members left for
the seaside last night, resolved to remain
until it should be time for them to return
to deliver speeches, nearly every man hav-
ing one in preparation on the financial
situation. It seems likely that the daily
spectacle in the House for the next two
weeks will be that of an iinpassioned iudi-
vidual delivering fiery speech to score
or two Of his personal friends and an array
of 200 or 800 empty benches.
When the House adjourned to-day there
were not more than fifty Representatives
IN the hall.
The debate was opened to-day by
Wheeler Of Alabama. who took up his
speech where he stopped at the hour Of
adjournment last night.
Morse (R.) of Massachusetts followed
Wheeler. He heartily approved of the
Presidents views in regard to the repeal
Of the purchasing clause Of the Sherman
act. though he believed the present de-
preston was not entirely due to that act.
1t came from the threats Of the Democrats
to pass tariff legislation.
Harter (D.) of Ohio followed Morse in
favor If repeal. He had a little controversy
with the R publicans. in which he charged
the Republican party with being re-
sponsible for the present situation, but
np1o for t,,d Sho
time of the passage Of the law which bears
his name. Instead of being abused, Sher-
man should receive the grateful thanks OF
the whole people.
Harter was followed by Hendrix of New
York in favor of the REPEAL of tho Sher-
man law. and then Bowers (R.) spoke for
the free coinage of silver. and doing so
cast slur upon political platforms, de-
claring that no party platform amounted
TO anything. nor was it ever intended to
mean anything. Ee referred to the scare
ity of small currency, and raised laugh
by stating that he went into drugstore
this morning to get something which cost
Is cents and could not get any change.
The free coinage of silver would tend to
relieve the present depression, and many
of the banks Of the United States which
to-day were closed would be glad to re-
ceive the dollar of our daddies. This ma
ton could make its own money for its own
people, gnd if England wanted to put up
the bars, all right. This great country.
which could produce every necessity and
every luxury. must not surrender to a
little island which must depend upon what
1t could obtain from other nations. This
question was not a partisan one-it was
business one. AMI as such it should be
considered.
Delegate Rawlins CD Of Utah lent his
voice in favor of free coinage. and at the
conclusion OF his remarks the House adj
journed until Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13

We would be a nation without money, for
silver would be we'll nigh worthless, and
there could not be gold enough secured to
carry on our business transactions.
"Why. this condition would revolution
ize business affairs" said the Senator.
Talk about panic! The present furry
would not b, circumstance TO the dlsas-
ter that would happen to US. There is
more truth than poetry in the assertion
that the New Workers have brought about
the present condition of affairs, aud II the
sherman purchasing act shou'o Dc re-
pealed Internationally there would be
great hue and cry all over tie land and
these New York moneyed men would
suffer the consequences of their doing. 1t
is folly to talk of a single gold Standard
There is not enough of the yellow metal
in existence, aud what is the use To theorlze
about q single standard when such CON-
ditiun cOlfronts US? How much gold do
YOU see in circulation east OF the Rocky
Mountains? We handle gold $50 and $50
coins in California in plenty, put thev are
so scarce here that one seldom sees one,
and they are kept sometimes because they
are novel and pretty. venture to say that
tHclt never VIII 10 2Ohi 'hONo" - "eF''
our money demands. California keeps up
her output pretty we'll, and II hynrauilc
mining could properly be resumed. win
certain restrictions. the Sierras ana 1907
hills might produce several hundred mil
inns In gold yearly. Other natlohS couia
produce comparatively only a small
amount, and it is doubtful whether n.y.
dralic mining can be resumed so as 10 pay
/ ne miners and a. the same time satisfy
the agriculturists. l think II is likely
enough that gold will be 100 scarce even
for use in the arts.
Representative Maguire's scheme 10
demonetiza metal and coin it as cOmno-
dity merely, with the ineness stamped on
the coin by the Government. is not hall as
bad as some of the plans that have been
proposed. We could along very we'll With
such natural circulating medium. Ii
would be return To natural and primitive
conditions. but would be hardly less salts
factory than some money systems that
have been in vogue"
1t is understood that Senator Perkins
quite agrees with Senator White for the
most part, as do all the other California
Congressman. except Geary. who seems
emphatically in favor of unconditlOna! re-
peal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
BANkHEAD is AUTOCRAT.
An Absurd Condition That Yet Can
not Be Remedied


WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator White
mas seeno Senators Sherman. Henderson
ana others In an attempt to have Perkins
appointed on the Committee of Public
Buildings and Grounds. They do not
seem to be disposed to favor the new Sena-
tor; but Mr.. White says he will still per-
sist in his attempt, for he believes Sen ator
Perkins Is good business man and would
do great good for California on that COM
miitee. White will also see Bankhead,
and, with Mcguire, attempt to get him To
agree to the commencement of work on the
San Francisco Postoffice building.
This Is an absurd condition Of affairs.
Eankhead has nat yet been made chair
nan by the House of the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds. yet he is
autocrat Of the situation. The supervS-
ing architect has reason to believe that he
will be chairman, and as that functionary
will be anxious to cultivate Bankhead for
obvious reasons. it follows that the Ala
baman is ID complete control of this
chronic POstoffice case.
''San Francisco has been trying to get
that building for six or seven years." said
Senator White tonight. land it may be
trying for twenty more. There is no rea-
son why construction should not COM
mence aud the investigation he carried on
at the same time. There were other sites
that would have referred to Seventh
and Mission streets, for my part. but do
not believe that the difference between
that lot and the ground surrounding il
would amount to more than 3 or per
cent When all those old rookeres are
torn down aud a nice big Postoffice build
ing tut there that will accommodate all of
the Government cffices, l think that every
body will be satisfied"