davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

a court Of the First judicial district Of ths
state ;s OF f. Montana I9' In and for the county Of
:, Lcw,s ., l,eOsins. plaintiff. VS.. George Ii.
The The state S ef Montsna sends greeting to the
You are hereby required t., appear in An action
bronsht against ycu by tho above named plsintiE
81 the state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the complaint
ne fled y therein, within ten days lszciusive Of II.
served out oi this county. but within hisdlsriot,
" as.S. s s.s s,s
according to tho prayer of said complaint.
Tho sA,a action y drought to recover iudg-
and 2.lG0 dollars and interest on tho sum IT
etxxhty-iive stx dollars from the 18th day Of May.
s M the n.n f per cent
is.ory note. made. executed and delivered by
February. 1sss whsrsby the laid e. Evans I Prom n
lssd 70 pay to defendant the snm Of 500 three
months aftor date. for value received together
ennpm from date until paid. which said note was
name on the back thereof and trsnsfelrod and nd
day Of May, 1898. presented to the said O. Fvaus
tho ssd . ivan: and reiussa BY Senasa him. and 1i
which said note was thereupon duly protested
for non-payment, notice Of which demand, non
Evans and this said defendant no part Of which
said nnts has been paid except the sum Of IS
paid MAY !. 1893: s. paid May 10. 1893, and IS
And you arc hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and ans wer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
by default against you for the sum Of $67. 20
and interest on the sum Of Ss5 from May is,
1888. at the rate of temper cent per annum and
for costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis.
trict court Of the First judicial district OF the
state of Montana, in and for the
<.-,-, county of Lewis and Clarke,
Seal First this ath day OF August, in the
Jud. Dlst year OF our Lord one thousand
| Court. eight hundred and ninety-tiree
~-D JOHN BEAN, Clerk
BY JESSE KICKER, deputy Clerk
1hos c. Each. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
THE CONDUCTOR.


A circular city railway IL to be construct
cd IN Vienna.
Last year the total valuation OF the rnil-
roads OF Kansas was sbO,OOO,O0O. This year
1t is increased slo, 100000.
William Jones, blacksmith, recently com.
pleted his fftieth year In the employ of" tho
Boston and Albany railrond.
On many Of the railways In Germany the
practice Of starting locomotive fires with
gas instead Of wood has been adopted and
proves economical.
The Cotton Belt, st. Louis Southwestern,
has established IA through buffet sleeping
car service between Waco, Tex. and Chi
cago via Cairo and the Illinois Central line.
The first horse cars In New York were
run along the Bowery In 1888. Now there
are 10 street railroads in that city, using
1900 cars and 10000 horses and carrying
225, 600 passengers yearly.
A new device In the driving gear of n
locomotive which equalizcs the steam pres
sure and prevents the pounding in the cyl
inder has been invented and patented by
David s. Patterson of North Platte, Neb..
who has been blind all his life.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
Had Written Some.

There never lived a man to whom osten.
tation and self advertisement was more
distastctul than the Rev. Thomas Motley.
There is story told of him to the effect
that when he was in treaty for the publica-
tion of one Of his early books, his publisher,
who only knew of him as the quiet conn
try clergyman, md was rather doubtful as
to his literary capacity, asked whether he
had ever written anything for publication
before.
Yes" replied Motley, two volumes of
sermons'-the publishers face dropped
'and about 1000 l.alsrs for The Times. "
London Tit-Bits.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
AN AGILE HISTORIAN.
What brother IsilI Won In Canadian ISL
GyGln lince.

What brother bilI Won In , Canadian ISL
cycle Itncc.
The thick necked barber was telling about
a road rnce III which his brother, who Ia
somewhat Of bicyclcr, had ridden.
why" he said, ''that race was just like
pie for BIZ. He won that medal ms ensy as
II he had found IT,"
"Whcre was itf' asked the man In the
chair.
"Over In Canada. You see, It was this
way; BIZ hadn't been doin much trainin,
but ! says to him that that race was pud-
din, an he went into 1t. Hc won in walk.
The prize was $3.50 bicycle" q
Had an easy thing, did hep" asked the
man In tho chair.
"Easy aint no name for 1t. He got that
horse an buggy that was hung up for the
prize rs slick as IL some man had come
along an give 1t to him. 1t was a cincb."
"Were there any other good riders in the
racer" asked the man In the chair.
"Oh, half dozen or 80 was scratch men.
like Bill; but, you see, Bill didn't mind no
little thing like that. He said to me before
he went over that he was out for that
grand piano that was put up for first, an
he didn't take no chances. He just cut out
the runnin from the very start, an when he
got home he says to my sister. says lie, Sis,
won you grand piano over there Of them
blamed Canucks, an it will be over here in
q day or two,' says he. An, say, that piano
is daisy an no mistake"
"Pretty valuable prize" ventured the
man in the chair.
"Oh, sort of. Besides the piano, there
was $3.50 watch that was hung up too.
Bill he just naturally cabbaged the hull
outfit. When 1t comes to ridin bike, Bills
as good as they make 'em."
just then u lantern jawed, stoop shoul-
dered youth strolled into the shop. "Hullo,
Billp' said the thick necked barber. ii
was tellin this gentleman about the prize
you took over in Canada tho other day."
"Ycs," said the man in the chair, "as
nenr as I can make out it was medal, a
bicycle, horse and buggy. grand piano
and $3.50 watch"
During the recital the lantern Jaws OF
the youth opened wide in astonishment
''Was that what he saidp" he asked.
las near MS l could make out" replied
the man in the chair
"Well," said the lantern jawed youth
slowly, that's pretty close for him. What
! got was an oak rocking chair"
And the thick necked barber took an
inch of skin off the chin Of the man in the
chair for revenge. Express.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
STARTLING FACTS!


The American people arc rapidly becoming rnc,
ofnervous wrecks. and the following sngyeits tn
besa remedy: Alphonso Hempning, OF Butler. Pa
swears that when his was sreechless from
q. Vitus' lance, Dr. Milco' Great Rostorat!u.
Norvine cured him. Mrs. j. II. Miller, Of Vapar
Also Ind, J. d. Taylor. Of Losansport, Ind, eact
gained % pounds from taking It, Mra. II. a. Gard
ncr OF Vlstula Ind. was cured Of 40 to 80 convU.
aions day, and much headache. dizziness, hack
ache and nervous prostrntton, by bottle
Daniel Myers, BROOKLYN, Mich, says ms daugnte.
WAS cured OF insanity OF ten years standing.
l have had q very fine trade upon DR.. Ml!ea
Restorative Gervtns and hensv iure, aa1 Til,
medicines have given universal satisfaction
have had one case in particular, u ludy 10 years "
age, who tnd been q victim OF the morphine hat
for many years; after u5lng ~ bottles Of you
Restorative Nerptne she was completely cured,
that forthe past year she has taken no rnorph!r
whatever, and Is remarkably well and active f.
one Of her aae.
W. ]. ERWIN, Hamilton, Mo.
's.. un n positive guarantee.
Tine book OF marvellous cures FIR r. 10 at druggist
Tnis remedy contains no opiates.
D0. MILES MEDtGAAA Co.. ..!,:!,a:s. ,yl
Sold by all druggists.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
Eeminipity of n Canoe.

A canoe is considered by many to be more
decidedly feminine than any other craft.
She is coy, she has pretty little coquettish
ways, and she is a store of perpetual sur
prises. Beware, take care; she is fooling
thee!"
Perhaps because she is kindred spirit
the canoe is particularly adapted to wom-
ans use A canoe must be made friend,
and it cannot be driven, but must be led
A canoe is IA shy water sprite; any violent
or sudden action frlghtens her, aud If she is
displeased she throws one overboard.-Bos-
ton Advertiser
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

II will cost You nothing aud will surely
do you good. II you have . cough. cold. o,
any trouble with throat chest or lungs
DR.. Kings Now Discovery for conaum ption
coughs and colds 10 guaranteed to give 70.
lief. or money will DO paid back. Sufferers
from Ia grippe feund u just the thing and
undcr it's use had suesdy and rerfsct is-
covery. Try sample bottle Al our expense
II Ia. Trial bottles free Ut II. M. parohen
4 Go. = drag store. Large siEe 10 cents aud
e.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

SHEaiFF,s SALE UNITED STATES eAv-
line Gilman. etai.. dsfsnd:nts. $3.50 w. WV
% nd Ss ,su: :Ss Sd IN ~: S.d: . ." ''S sna Gs
disriot court of ths flst judicial district of tho
.ta!" q Montana. in and Tor tho county of Iowls
shs sbo,s "s .nstsa i .son e;y o. vs:sn Ass
named p!.1ntn, oS..insd tSds%sst an and r"aso @s
a,, Lehman and Nharlss l.shman defenaants, On ths
x,ss Gay Of ArGuit A. y. 1893. for tho sum q
$e.sao.n. besides interest coss and nttornsy'e
Ausps', 4; D. isss. rsOordsd n judgment Z BOOK *
7: sell ali those csrtsin lots, pieces, or psrcsIs
Iewis and Clark. state OF Montana. % and ni
bounded and dosovibsd ~ follows. to vii:
lots numbered forty six (.6, and fortT-ssven
s tha city q HS es q
Lewis And Clarke. and ststs of Montana, accord
ins :" the plat thereof on hls and Of record In
and tlIke county. ssid lot foItI ak l6) being
twenty i've lz5) fest front on t,loro street (now
Park hvenue) and one hundred 400 foot deep.
feet front on said 1lors strest lncw Park avs.
nue) and one hundred 400 feet deep and thirty
thres lsa) feet wide on tho rear end or westerly
Tossther with all and singular tho tens-
ments. hsreditaments and appur enances thoro-
"Gt" s,isa ,hieonsng , Or IN any wise app.rt.ining.
o'clock m. Of that day. At tho front door Of ihs
court house, Helena Lewis and Clarke county
end decree OF foreclosure and eAle sell the above
aesoribed property. o. 10 mnoh thereof ns may
d pc msess,sry % sati,fy ssid jadgment With in
n. ,ess anh costs to tho highest and best bidder.
Given ,oa. nnder my hand. this 22d day of August,
CHARLES D. CURrls Eheria.
Oy FRED r. HOB6. Under Eh0riH
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
Saving PRAYER For Himself,

Robbie Little. boy Of 8, never forgets to
say his prayers. Not long ago he had just
finished praying. when his mamma re-
marked that his prayer must have been
very short. "Well," he said, II prayed for
brother and for you. Now, l think had
better put In ding for myself New Or
leans Picayune.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

A LAS SUhlMONS-IN THE JUSTICE
"A court OF Helena township. county OF evils
and Clark state of Montana, before A. G. Vo-
taw. Justice of the peace
I'd Culver and = OConnell, Plaintiffs. W..
Peter ~ Wis, defendant.
lfe state of Montana to tho above named do
fendant greeting:
lou are hereby summoned to b, and appear
before me. A. {. VotAw. \ Justice Of the peace in
and Tor tho county of Iewis AMI larke. az my
otfve in Helena, within ten y, days after the
compile ion OF the publication Of this summons.
to-wit:
After Sept. Is, 1893 then and there to make an
syar to the complaint of tho above named plain
tiffs, in a civil action to recover the sum of two
hundred and 8 I and 2h-loo (sZoa,2s dollars for
work and services hauling orc from the Aliuno-
sofa mine to Gregory conCentrntor in Jefferson
county, Montana. for defendant At his special
instance ayd requ'st. during and prior to July
~, 1898. and IN default thereof Judgment will he
rendered aganst You, Peter Davis tho above
named defendant, for tho sum of two hundred
and six and 2a-ltO dollars aud costs in this be-
half expended
Given ur der my hand this 18th day Of August.
A. D. 1903. A. {. VOTAW
Justice OF tho Peace.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
NlTICx TO Co-OwNERR J. II. SIN
~ clair. his hoirs executors. admin trators

Nc TICx TO C1-OWNERS j. II. SIN
~ clair. his hoirA executora admin trators
and assigns:
Asu are hereby notified that !. Fisk J. Shaffer,
your oo-ownsr. have. in accordance with section
2s2t Of the Revised Statutes Of tho United
ttates. expended in labor and Improvements
upon tho ender quartz lode mining claim. sit
untsd in Scratch travel (unorganilcdl mining
district in tho county of lewis and Clarke
etste OF Nontana. tho sum Of emo hundred (SlCOj
scnting said claim according to law for the years
1891 anil lt&. and unlsts you contribute or
cau,e to be contributed your share Of suon ex-
p~nditurc amounting TO S2b for each year, to
III, undersigned At HO.sns. in the county of
] owls aud Clarke, state Of Montana. within
ninety aol day. after the service Of this notice:
Il sdcr quarts lode mining claim will DO for
feited and become tho property Of tho under
signed. - provided by said section 2s2I OF Ro-
vised Statutes Of the United States
fltk J. 8HAFfER.
Dated Helena Mont, Aug Is. 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
CALIFORNIA ORANGES.
The Growers to Act in Concert for
Mutual Prot sctiou.

The Growers to Act in Concert for
Mutual Prot sctiou.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 5.-The or
ange industry OF Southern California is at
the present time in tho most unsatisfactory
condition, owing to lack of method aud
system in making shipments. Indiscriminate
consigaments and enction sales have brought
about this result. The most important mar
ket for Southern California oranges has
hitherto been Chicago. although good
mauy have been sent TO Now York this
season aud several carloads to London. A
meeting Of orange growers was held yester-
day at the chamber OF commsrce to en-
deavor 20 organize in time for the handling
Of next seasons crop A committee Of five
was appointed 70 formulate plan. lt was
claimed that commission houses have
made shipments to Chicago for ths
express purpose OF breaking the market.
The opinion was openly expressed that un-
less some remedy is found the business will
no logger be TemunerGtive. This years.
crop is tue largest on record, amounting to
about 900 carloads, less than half OF which
had been shipped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
RESULTS OF TIE ELECTIONS.

The Fourth District of Wisconsin
Chooses a Dom ocrat for CcnRressman.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, AOril 5.-P. J. SOM
ers, dem. is elected to congress in this che
Fourth) district, over Theobold Often, rep 4
By about 200 majority. The election was
to fill the vacancy made by the election OF
John L. Mitchell to the Senate.
Judge Newman, dem, is probably elected
to the supreme court judgeship by 1900,
over Judge Webb, rep.
A majority Of the cities elected republican
mayors.
At Ashland the populists elected O'Keepe
by small majority.
a REVIEW OF THE BATTLE.
ST. LOUIs, April 5.-A review this
morning of yesterdays election shows
that the republicans made Il
clean sweep with q single exception
OF the election OF q democratic auditor. 7 he
republican ticket, headed by c. T. Wal
bridge for mayor, carried the day by
pluralities ranging from 1888 to S.4l3.
Auditor Brown. dem. however, was chosen
by ,5SS plurality. The city council is re-
publican, but the house OF delegates, which
holds over, is democratic.
Reports from surrounding towns in the
southern half Of Illinois show that out of Al
towns heard from l3 went republican. %
democratic, mixed the results and East
st. Louis elected a complete citizens
ticket.
In Missouri of 90 towns heard from, s
went republican, 10 democratic. divided
allegieno3 and tSt. Joseph tied its council.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTS DEMOCRAT.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 5.-In a CON
slderably decreased vote from last April
there will be no choice for general officers
as the result OF the election to-day. Baker,
the democratic nominee for governor, has a
plurality. Ii is believed that both democratic
candidates for congress have plurelities.
The legislature IS in doubt, and it will prob
ably depend on the second trials in those
places where assemblymen failed OF election
to-day to settle the complexion of the legis-
lature and the choice Of general officers.
KANSAS TURNS ABOUT.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 5-Returns
from the elections throughout Kansas in-
dicate most sweeping victory for the re-
publicans, and indicate a strong change OF
sentiment against the pOpulists. At Laaven-
worth, where the republicans have not had
victory for thirteen years before, they
elected their entire ticket by majority of
1000.
CARTER HARRISON'S TRIUMPH.
CHICAGO April 5.-Almost complete re-
turns from the election of Yesterday indicate
the election II g. II. Harrison as mayor by
a plurality over S. W. Allerton OF about
l0,O00. The new city council will consist of
81 republicans, 30 democrats and inde-
pendeuts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
A NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
SUNK OFF CoNsrANrINoPLE.
A Steamer Used by the sultan Goes
to the Bottom.

A Steamer Used by the Sultan Goe
to the Bottom.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 5.-A steamer
used by the gultnn in connection with the
palace for his own pleasure, and to convey
guests and members of his household ,
foundered Sunday. 1t is believed that
sixty persons on board at the time perished
by drowning and that c splendid service of
silver plate used in the imperial dining
room on tao steamer, went down with the
vessel. Details Of the calamity Gre lacking.
MAY HAVE BEEN PLOT.
CONsTANTINOPLE. April g, ? a. M.--Ad-
ditional Information concerning sinking Of
the sultan's steam launch has given rise to
rumors Of plot against the sutan's life,
The sultan had gone to the kiosk of the old
serngLo to worship the mantle of
MOhammed and other relics. After
bis devOtions he ate his evening
meal and left by the land route for Yldiz
Kiosk. Tho plate used at his meal was
placed on the steam launch, which was to
carry 10 the palace forty or more persons of
the imperial household. The lauuch collided
with a steamer Immediately after leaving
her moorings. 1t is said the steamer cut the
lHuuch almost in two and tho launch went
to the bottom. A few Of the passengers
were saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
VICTORY FOR CUTTERS.

The Clothing Manufacturers' p ssocia-
ton Denied an Irjuuction.
New YORK, April 5.-JudEa Barrett in
the supreme court to-day rendered deois-
ion adverse to the Clothing Manufacturers'
Association in their proceedings for a per-
mauont injunction restraining the Garment
Cutters Union and Federation of Labor
from proclaiming a boycott. or IN any way
injuriug the trade of the manufacturers.
ne judge held that the motion could not be
maintained By more than one individual
plaintiff, and that the plaintiffs were funda-
mentally wrong in their plan of notion.
The temporary injunction was dissolved
and tie motion for a permanent one dis
missed. The attorney for the manufacturers
announced his intention to proceed by indi-
Vidual suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
NOBFOLK'5 REVIn ".
The Ball to be O Brilliant One-The
Crews IN the Race.

The Ball to be Brilliant One-The
Crews IN the Race.
NORFOLK, VA, April 5.-Full and final
arrangements for the grand international
military and naval ball TO be given in Nor
folk on April q in honor of the naval OIL
GERS, foreign and native, connected with the
ships taking part in the naval review here,
were completed tonight. Applications for
tickets have been received from thirty five
army and 200 naval officers. The armory in
which the ball is to De held
will comfortably accommodate 1000
dancers and 1000 spectators. The
music will be furnished by the Marine band.
Numbers Of visitors are coming in, and ex-
cuisions from Norfolk TO the Roads are fire.
quent, ample steamboat accommodations
having been nude for many thousands The
boat race on April 10 between crews from
the naval vessels will te a feature OF the
review. Probably $50 crews will enter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
A. MAXIMUM FREIGHT BILL.

The Measure Put Through the Ne
braska Legislature.
OMAHA, NEB.. April 5.-A special to The
Bee from Lincoln says: After the fercest
and most prolonged struggle ever witnessed
in the Nebraska legislature tho maximum
freight rate bill has passed the Senate. As
soon as the passage Of the bill was announced
the measure was hurried over to the House
and the Senate amendments We're quickly
concurred IN. The bill row goes
to the governor. There is no
doubt that he will sign it. Tie bill con-
templates reduction of rates Of ebout 30
per cent. from the existing charges. It was
framed efter the Iowa rate bill, but makes
the rate from 20 70 30 per cent. higher
than the Hawkeye Law. The railroads have
made strenuous efforts to defeat the meas-
ure, but the populists stood solidly for the
bill and they were joined by enough re-
publicuns AID democrats to make tho defeat
Of the measure impossible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
sTICKING 10 HIS RULE.
Cleveland to Appoint Very Few For
mer Office Holders

Cleveland to Appoint Very Few For
mer Office Holders.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The fact that
President Cleveland has been making ex-
captions to his mo reappointment" rule has
given much encouragement to those ex-office
holders who are again candidates for
federal positions. 1t was IN the belief that
the President did not contemplate tn 1t
strict adherence TO the rule with which COM
mon report had credited him, that
caused Representative Meredith of Virginia
to present to President Cleveland this
morning the name of Col. Cstlett Gibson of
Culpeper, Va, for the position he held
during President Cleveland's first Incum-
bency, of district attorney for the Eastern
district Of Virginia. Representative Mere
dith was not left long in doubt that he mad
interpreted the "no-ex' rule too hopefully,
for Mr.. Cleveland quickly put damper on
Col Gibs MS aspirations in these word,: ~
might as well he frank with you Mr.. Mere
dith; can't appoint your friend" Repre-
sentative Meredith stated that the "no-ex"
rule is still in force and the rule alone barred
Col. Gibson from securing his old position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
A FQRROR OF THn SEA.

Only Four Men Saved Out OF Sixteen
in the Missing Boat of the King James.
Los ANGELES, April 5.-The steamer Los
Angeles from San Francisco arrived at
Redondo this afternoon, having on board
Capt. Drummond and three of the crew of
the 4-mested steel British ship King James.
coHl-laden for Newcastle, England, previ.
ously reported abandoned on fire about 25O
miles Off Point Conception, where the first
mate and sixteen men have already landed
The captain and bis companions
were picked up OFF Hueneme this
morning. Their boat, whom it
left the burning vessel, contained sixteen
men all told. The boat was capsized during
the evening Of March 81, and four of the
occupants were drowned. The captain,
his son and the remainder OF the crew
climbed upon the keel of the boat and sue.
ceeded in rightinG her, but the boat was
full Of wator and they remained TO their
waists IN water fourteen hours, when the
men, worn out, exhausted and chilled, be-
gan dying. One after another taey passed
away until eight, including the captains
son, were dead The dead
were passed overheard and the
boat was so relieved by this means that
those living were enabled to sail her. All
provisions and rigging Of every kind was
lost. When picked up 10y the Los Angeles
this morning the captain and the three re-
naming members Of his crew bal been five
days without food or water. They were so
weak Gs to he unable TO stand or walk and
had TO be lifted from the boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
FORESTS IN FLAMES.
a Disastrous Conf grafton in North
Carolina

A Disastrous Conf grafton in North
Carolina.
RALEIGH n. c.. April 5.-The greatest
forest fires ever known in Moore and Rich
mond counties are raging in the heart Of the
long leaf pine district. The trees had just Leen
bored and thousands have been destroyed
Many people owning turpentine orchards
are ruined. One man lost 1000 acres Of
trees. be fire swept upon the town OF
West End ana nearly wiped il out. Three
large stores with their entire stocks, the
postoGice aud several dwellings were
burned. At least twelve turpentine distil-
leries aud scores OF dwellings scattered
throughout the woods has been burned
The rails Of tho Aberdeen and West End
railroad are SO badly warped that trains
cannot run. Great quantities Of rosin have
been burned 600 barrels at West End
alone.