davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06

A LAS SuMMONS-IN. THE. DISTRICT
n court Of the First judicial district of the
state Of Montana in and for the county of Lewis
The N entana National Eank. plaintiff. vs: The
Journal Publishing Company, Russell b. Harri-
son %h and tt Gssrs e \ Ma soos; ae tsnds n3set,n. to tho
above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
tiff in the District court OF the First judicial dis
county Of Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the
exclusive of tho day of ~seryice) after. the
service on you of this summons. il served within
this county; Or. it 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.
The said action is brought to obtain q judg-
ment of said court against you for tho sum OF
$2b, a. with interest on $50. OOo! thereof at the
1891. and interest on 6.424 Is thereof at the rate
OF ten per cent per annum from Dec. l. 1891, on
your certain three promlssory notes 10 plaintiff.
otter said date. each drawing interest; from ma
turity! 1t ten per cent per annnm ! and being re-
spectiyely for the sums OF $4,000. $4,000 and
$6,475; and also in the further sum Of 81, 900 as
re asonabie attorneys fees, as provided in said
notes. and for coste of suit.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
against You for the sum Of s26.4s4. il. together
with interest on SdV,UUU Thereon AZ ten per cent
per annum from NOV. 16, 1891, and interest on
50, 424. Is thereof at ton per cent per annum from
Dec. 1. 1891. and for the further sum of 81. 500 AS
attorneys fees. 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
~--A-) county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 2Sth day of December, inthe
/ Jud. Dist. ; year of our Lord one Thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety-two
e--o-- JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
By &. w. BURTON, Deputy Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
i.uckien's ArnIca SnIys

The Best Salvo in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheuln, Fever
bores, letter, Chnpped HaBds. Chilblains,
COINS md all Skin Eruptions, and POSI-
lively cures Piles or no money required. 1t
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price25 cents 20: box.
For safe by Ii, M. Pa.chen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06

STOCKHOLDERS MEETiNG-NOTICE IL
, hereby given that pursuant TO q resolution
Of the board of trustees, n meeting of the stock.
held at room 21 Power building. in the city u
Helena. Montana, on the luth day of January.
for the purpose Of submitting 10 said stuck.
holders the question of increasing the capital
stock Of he said un River sheep company to on~
also for tho purpose of submitting to said stock.
hoiders tho question of organizing a new com-
pnny. and selling and transferring to said COM
phny; 50 organized, all property, real and per-
honal. owned By tho said Sun Hivsr sheep conn
pany.
Dated at Helena. Montana, this 18th day Of
November. 1892.
II. II, PARCHEN.
RODENT RUSSELL.
L. W. KNIGHT.
Trustees
Attest; ROBERT RUSSELL. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06

The Volumes of the WEEKLY will begin with
the first Number for January Of each year. When
no tlme Ia mentioned, subscriptions will begin
OF order.
Bound volume, of HARpER's WEEKLY for three
BY mail, postage paid, free Of expense (provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar Der vol
ume) for 81. 90 psr volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for bind
Ing. will DO sent by mail. post paid. ON receipt
OF 81. 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofRce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER &
BROTHERS.. :
Address: A -T
HARPER d BROTHERS. NEW YonK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Years
HARPER,B q On
HARPER'S WEEKLY / "a
HARPER'S BAZAAR. !. 4 O0
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. q "a

PostaGe free to all subscribers In the United
States. Canada and Mexico. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06

CHAS. NJ, JEFFERIS, Sheriff
BY RALPH g. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06

BY, II. J. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk.
Toole Il Wallace, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06

by G. ". BURTON, deputy I lerk.
Il. N. g. 3. IL. Mcintire, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04
THE SAME OLD STORY.

Not a few Vermonters are now
futtering financially because of the
recent failure of the Union Loan and
Trust Company at Sioux City, Ia,
the blow being especially felt in
Montpelier, whose citizens had $780,
900 or more invested in this Western
concern. The break is bad one,
and the assignee of the company has
stated that the liabilities would
probably foot up six millions of
dollars.
1t is the same old story over
again;-nothing remarkable about
it, save the fact that in spite of the
frequency of such occurrences, YER
monters will persist in placing
their money where it is likely to re-
main permanently.
The desire for large returns leads
many an Eastern man to invest at
the West or South and place his
cash at the disposal of entire
strangers, taking their word for it
that the opportunity for generous
dividends is unprecedented and far
beyond anything that could be
offered nearer home. In most
instances the risk of investment at
such remote centers is great, yet
takers are not wanting.
The Sioux City episode simply
points a lesson that has been
pointed before and should be needed
namely, that investments near
home are safer in the long run, even
though at first sight they do not
bristle with big promises. 1t may
perhaps justly be said that ex-
perienced investors can find here
and there at the West and South
comparatively safe opportunities;
but nobody will deny that it is
time to call halt in the ndiscriminate
and careless placing OF cash in re-
mote enterprises where the Eastern
investor can know little or nothing
of what is going on.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04
THE MA VAL REVIEW.
A Grand Assembly of War Ships.-An
Immense and Enthusiastic Concourse
of Spectators.


Immense and Enthusiastic Concourse
of Spectators.
Editorial Correspondence
The flower of ten navies gathered in
the Hudson river last Thursday and the
following day 5000 sailors, marines and
soldiers marched down Broadway to
the Battery. Such a sight has never
been seen in Europe because the foreign
nations are so jealous of each other that
no such foreign fleet or so many soldiers
would ever be allowed in a foreign port.
Only in our great republic could such q
review be held and it was the greatest
review the world has ever seen. The oc-
casion was fitting opening of the Col
umbian Exposition, and it was quite
proper that New York should be the
place for the review, as this CITY was
Chicago's rival for the site of the fair.
The big warships left Hampton Roads
early last week and steamed I'D the
North river Wednesday morning.
Thirty-six ironclads passed majesticallv
up the river and anchored on the New
York side from about 3Oth street to
about 145th street. The vessels were
arranged in a double column, the Ameri.
can ships being on one side and most
OF the foreign ships on the other. The
line was headed by the three carayels.
models of Columbus fleet and the
strangest craft on Hudson river. On the
Jersey side were II ships. The first ~
were our own navy and included the
Philadelphia, Newark, Atlanta, San
Francisco, Bancroft, Bennington, Balti-
more, Chicago, Yorktown, Charleston.
Vesuvius, and Concord. The last ship
in the line was the double-turreted moni-
tor, Miantonomoh whose four ten-nch
guns will drive 500 pound projectile
through 20 inches of steel plate The
United States squadron was universally
ADMIRED and the individual ships are
equal to any in the world, though not
as large as some of the European YES
sels' The Bancroft and Vesuvius are
gunboats, the latter throwing dynamite
torpedoes. The Bennington, Yorktown
and Concord are known as cruisers.
while the rest OF the feet are called pro-
tected cruisers. All of our ships are
American manufacture and most of them
were made from American plans. In
their detailed mechanism they are unex-
celled by any, foreign vessels. Between
the Concord and the Miantonomoh
were four foreign ships. First came the
protected cruiser of the Argentine Repub-
lie, Ninth of July, one of the fastest ships
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04

marked the Russians in the procession
as far as the eye could see.
People who had never seen the l'ersag-
lieri troops trot along at double quick
with their rifles trailed could not under
stand why he Italian blue jackets did
not carry their arms like the other sal
lors. They were small in stature and
small in numbers. but their nervous
pace marked them distinctly.
The Argentine and Dutch sailors at
tracted little attention, for everybody
was looking beyond them to the advanc-
ing lines of German blue jackets. They
were almost perfect in their bearing and
marching.
As the Germans came within saluting
distance they suddenly broke into the
famous "gooseleg step" or parade
march. Few who saw the Germans ex-
ecute that step understood how difficult
it is or how it straightens and sets up
troops. But although the onlookers
guffawed and shook their sides, not a
man in the ranks relaxed the solemn ex-
preston of his countenance.
Ofcourse the Spaniards were well re-
ceived. They were pert and thoroughly
disciplined. The French were greeted
with shouts and salvos of handclapp-
ing"
The Brazilians, all colored came last
and were enthusiastically received all
along the line.
The third division contained the New
York militia. In this division were the
crack regiments of the state, the Sew
enth, Twenty second, Twcnty-thrd and
Seventy-frst. The Seventh regiment
easily carried away the honors of the
parade for numbers, marching and gen
eral appearance. The naval reserves of
Massachusetts, and New York also
made fine appearance. Two batteries
bI ought p'the rear.
The procession was reviewed at City
Hall by Gov. Flower of New York May
or Gilroy of New York city, Gov. Russell
of Massachusetts, and Gov. Gray Of
Delaware and the admirals of the for
eign fleets. President Cleveland could
not wait for the troops to reach City
Hall but was obliged to leave for Chica-
to open the Worlds Fair on Monday.
THE streets through which the parade
passed were damned from the lines OF
militia which bordered the roadway
back to the very stones of the house
walls. Every porch and fight of steps
was mass of human heads, and every
window was filled. Every housetop
had human fringes, and at every street
crossing were massed trucks and wag-
ons OF all descriptions. Farther down
town the great office buildings were gi-
gantic hives swarming with human in
sccts to their housekeeping roofs.
1t was an enormous, overwhelming
ocean OF humanity, an enthusiastic one,
as New York crowds always are, and
patient and goodnatured one"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04
ROADS AND STATE WEALTH.

A paper recently read before the
Rutland Board of Trade by Geo.
J. Wardwel is being distributed in
printed form with view to deepen
ing the public interest in improved
roadways throughout the state-a
subject on which the CALIFORNIAN
has frequently expressed an opinion.
Mr.. Wardwel has this to say con-
corning the effect of wheels on roads:
The destructive effect of wheels on
roads is greater as the diameter is less,
and to much greater degree as the rim
is narrower. When a road has been put
in good condition, the cost of keeping it
SO would be greatly reduced if the diane
ter OF wheels and width of tires were
made proportional to the loads intended
to be hauled; and if the forward axles of
heavy wagons were somewhat shorter
than the hind ones, so that the fore and
hind wheels would not tread in the same
track, it would not only tend to pre-
serve, but would improve the road sur
face"
This writer believes that good
roads are as well worth developing
as are the manufacturing interests,
and on this point says:
Manufacturers have been encouraged
and indirectly assisted here in Vermont
to build up new establishments for the
working OF old as well as new industries
by exempting portion OF the taxes for
term of years on the capital invested.
Would it not be wise policy on the
part OF the state to encourage and favor
our agricultural interests, which under
lie and constitute the foundation and
support OF all industries, by assisting in
the construction and maintenance of
better roads in the rural districts? 1t
would, as has been the case with rail
roads, add greatly to the wealth of the
state and insure greater comfort and
prosperity to all ofits citizens"
1t will take some time, and no lit.
tie effort, to bring about in this state
SO unanimous a sentiment on this
subject as will ensure the construc-
ton of the best, and only the best,
highways. But the advantages
which such roads will afford are well
worth striving for, and a discrete
agitation of this question may prof
itably be kept up until the end
sought is attained.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04

However backward spring may be,
however late the sugar season. the
governor question is "early" enough
this year, as usual, and several OF
our state exchanges are busy build
ing boom. Even the outside press.
through their correspondents, are
kindly taking hand, and the New
York Tribune and Nashua Telegraph
throw out a paragraph each con-
corning the excellence Of Col. Wood.
bury's chances for succeeding Col.
Fuller. Twill be the candidate with
out opposition,' and republicans
have already decided on their cand.
'date for governor" are samples of
the phraseology used. Early booms
1t has been proven more than once
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04

The Boston Herald of last Sunday
was a big thing on paper. 1t in
cluded 60 pages, representing 200
tons of paper, which would cover a
56S-acres space; and for a special
Worlds Fair edition it did very well.
A big piece of newspaper enterprise
was that. The Boston Journal of a
few days before also INDUCED in q
stroke of business by issuing fifty
page paper by way of emphasizing
the beginning of the Worlds Fair
season. AS mammoth editions of a
daily newspaper, these instances are
worth nothing, to be sure; but very
few people in this busy world find
time to read such extensive publca-
tions OF a day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04

D. L. Morgan of Rutland has been
appointed superintendent at the
house of correction to succeed Geo.
N. Eayres. The Windsor Journal
suggests that, as Mr.. Morgan is a
tailor, the employees" at this insti-
tuition may now be set to making
dress suits instead of cutting marble.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04

The act passed by the legislature
last fall to prevent fraud in the sale
oflard went into effect May 1, and a
substantial fine is now the penalty
for selling in this state lard, or any
article intended for use as lard, which
contains any ingredient but the pure
fat of swine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04
1t Shouldn't be a Dead Letter.

The law to provide fire escapes
goes into effect Monday. Suitable
ladders or other safe fire escapes
must be placed from each floor OF
hotels above the ground floor, in
public hall or place of amusement,
and also in each building above the
second floor in which help is employ
ed. The owner, keeper or lessee who
neglects to comply with the provi-
sions of the law will be liable to a
fine of not less than $25 and not
more than $500. So far as known
almost no efforts have been made in
this section to comply with the
law Brattleboro Phoenix.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04

The naval review and land parade
at New York, and the opening of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, accounts
of which are given in another col
umn, were notable events in the his
tory of this countryside two
first, it may be said, would be i'm
possible in any other nation. The
broad principles of freedom and in
dependence on which the republic
has been reared to its present impos-
ing dimensions made the gathering
of so large force Of warships and
armed men from different nations a
perfectly safe proceeding, and the
spectacle which was presented on
Hudson river and in the streets of
New York on Thursday and Friday
last, will never be forgotten by the
multitudes which witnessed it. The
general effect of this grand naval and
military meeting of the nations at
the great metropolis can not fail of
being most beneficial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04

are not always prudent; but in lieu
of other live matter to discuss, the
making of governor booms amuses
the manufacturers. and even il the
booms have to be made over once or
twice before the campaign opens, it
only adds to the fun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04
New Advertisements.
FARM FOR SALE.

The L. P. Cheney farm, one mile from East
St. Johnsbury, is offered for sale Said farm
consists of 107 acres, suitably divided into
tillage, pasture and woodland. Estimated
40 900 feet spruce and hemlock Never fail.
ing spring Of water at house and barn. Also
an undivided halfinterest in 100 acres of
wood and pasture land in Kirby, including a
sugar orchard Will sell either the half or
the whole of this lot. Inquire of
MRS. L. p. CHENEY,
II Main St., or ]. G. HOVEY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04

1t is now pretty certain that there
will be an extra session of congress
in September, and that some tariff
tinkering will be done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-04
A Passion for Clubbing.

We thought Bro. Thayer of the
West Randolph Herald had dubbed
his paper with everything under the
sun; but, bless US, if he hasn't
hitched on to something new-the
Bible. He offers the scriptures with
Herald apochrypha at a liberal re-
duction from trade rates.-[North-
field News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
THE WORK OF RESCUE
Ensign Edith Marshall Addresses
Large Audiences.
The SALVATION ARMY AUXILIARY,
The Meetings Last Evening in the
Congregational Church.
SINGING THE ARMY HYMNS.

Ensign Edith Marshall and Mrs. Mai.
Perry made many more friends for the Sal
walton Army and got more members for
Its Auxiliary League at the meetings held
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
Congregational Church. The parlors were
filled with ladies at the afternoon meeting,
who listened with intense interest to the
stories Of the army efforts among women,
especially the rescue and slum work. At
night the large audience room was filled,
late Corners having to content themselves
with standing room. The meeting was
quite different from the one Of the night
before. not reproducing the features of a
characteristic army meeting, but being
rather more conventional in form, although
even more interesting in fact. Both En-
sign Marshall and Mrs. Maj. Perry had
more time in which to tell their stories than
they had the night before and this pleased
the audience. which seemed willing to listen
to either Of them indefinitely. They spoke
more elOQuent.y and sang more sweetly,
probably feeling more and more at home,
and they gave more wildly the impressions
OF the army which they wished their
audience to retain. They captured the aud
fenec without a doubt, dispelling prejudice,
creating sympathy and placing the Saliva
ton Army high in their favor. Without
displaying dry statistics they managed to
impress the audience with the great size Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

the army. the great extent Of its work and
the worldwide stretch of its influence.
About the only figures mentioned were the
number of converts of the army in the
United States within the past twelve
months, 10000 souls, an army by them
selves. If any one had come to the meet
Ing thinking of the army as weak or in sig
nificant as compared with any other re-
ligious organization he went away wonder
ing that he could have been so ignorant.
Not that the army officers made any COM
PARSONS whatever They simply talked
about their own work. But the results they
gave inevitably suggested comparisons to
their audience. But better than the i'm
pressions of the size, strength and success
OF the army were the impressions made of
its simplicity. sincerity, self-sacrifice and
loving sympathy with fallen men and wo-
men.
DR.. Newman escorted Ensign Marshall
and Mrs. Major Perry and Messrs. Wood
ward and Macfarland Of the Auxiliary
League on the platform at exactly O clock
and at once opened the meeting. DR.. New
man, with Is wife, had Joined the Auxiliary
League just before coming into the meet
Ing, so that he very appropriately repre-
sented 1t in Introducing Ensign Marshall,
which he did in an eloquent manner warm
ly commencing the Salvation Army and the
Auxiliary League. He said Ensign Mar
shall was to have charge Of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

Mr.. b. F. Mathiot, merchant at Brook
land, visited police headquarters yesterday
afternoon and identified as his property the
harness found in possession of Elwood Reid
the colored man who was killed by Ser
geant kenney. The negro, who had been
in Mr.. Mathiot's employ, had been dis
charged, but had returned to the place
broken into the stable and stolen the har-
ness. The stolen property was turned over
to Mr. Mathot.
Although Reid was killed in lexington
only three days ago, Policeman Henricks
came across another man i'm that suburban
village at an early hour this morning who
was acting suspiciously. He saw the man
I'm the vicinity of Mr.. Stoddard's house and
in endeavoring to get near him the officer
tripped over some shrubbery and fell His
pistol was discharged. the bullet fracturing
the bone of his thumb He went to Gar
field Hospital where the wound was dress
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

of the audience, but when the meeting was
over they had quite forgotten it, Mr.. Wood
ward read the Bible lesson, the fourth
chapter in the Episte to the Ephesians, at
the request of Ensign Marshall, and then
she introduced Mrs. Major Perry, who came
to the front with her guitar and sang in
Danish an army song set to a sweet Dan
ish melody, which will linger in the minds
of the audience. After she had sung a
verse and the chorus to the accompaniment
of her guitar she taught the audience to
sing an English chorus set to the melody,
running
II am glad I came to Jesus,
/ am glad he set me free;
/ am glad it's a fact and not dream
That there's life in the cleansing stream"
Mrs. Perry sang the other verses in Dan
ish and the audience sang the chorus in
English with great ease, for the music
sang itself. Ensign Marshall asked Mrs.
Perry to tell something more about her ex-
periences in Denmark, and she did so. max
ing the audience laugh over her difficulties
in learning the language and almost weep
over the persecution the army encountered.
Without seeming to boast she told how
wonderfully God had prospered the army
in Denmark in spite Of unusual discour-
agements. and how strong and we'll sup
ported 1T now was there. Evidently the
Danish newspapers are more >nterprising
than the American. for whs Maj. and
Mrs. Perry and their little lieutenant
eight months old" as Mrs. Perry called her.