davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

cHERIrv's SALE = HENRY DUIaNAN.
= james puignan and l. Al. Janssn oe-part:
ners doing business under tha nrim name ,of
i.'MM tis W. Montun. I Club, sssena hullsaa. first
National bank Of Hol,ns Montana, fe!enA Go:
Ss.as ssns john ana 5o. sS .as
partners ~ Jssiek j ros 4 Ham d.fendan,s.
Under and by virtue Of an order % ,alsan! do
crco OF forecosu and sale issueu out Of tho
district court of the lhrst judicial distret Of tho
stste of Montana in and for me county of
A. ID. 1904 In the shnye entitlnd acton. Wherein
henry Duignan. james LniSnsn AND L. MsJan-
sen. co-partners aoing business. under thA t-m
name OF Northwestern ttono supply COMPANY,
the above na,ncd plaintiffs, obtained . Judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and sale . .ainst Mon,
tAna Club, Msssenn IullnId. First Rational
hank Of Helcna. MontanA, Heiena Co,operativo
Granite and Sandstone Company and Frank Jez.
os ssi'k and lsn assn dsiasass,s n !:
y0th day OF Jurs. A. u. 1sns. for the sum
Of sl5sa!o. beside. interest .a. , cost: ard at st.
day Of June 4, D.. 1893, recorded In indg-
ment book No. :. OF said court at Iagc- -.
am commanded to sell all thnsc certain lots
Ing in the county of Lewis and CLARKE state
Of Montan., and bounded and described as foi.
lows. to-wlE
So much ot lots numbered two C2) three (S
and four in block numbered four hundred five
tt05) Of tho original townsiie OF tho CITY of Eol-
to wit: Eoginuing at the intersection Of tho
western line OF Fuller avenue or 6uloh street or
Center street ana tho nOrththst6f y line OF Sixth
avenue or Price street. the point Of intersoc-
tion being on tho SOUTHEAST corner of said lot
numbered tws t2) of block numbered four hun
drsd five (io5) Of said Helons towI.'te; running
thence northerly along the west line Of Ful!or
avenue or q Galch street one hurdrsd fifteen (1is)
feet thoncs westerly parallel with tho north line
OF said lot numbered four ~ sixty (s0) feet;
thence southsrly parallel with tho west line of
said lots throe (Sl and four ~ seventy-two and
one-haf (I2,i) feet more or less to the northeast
line Of sixth avenus or frice street thence
southsasterly along the said northeast limo of
tixth avenue or Price street ssvsnty-fvs (7s) feet
to the place of beginning,
Together with ali and singular the tonsmsnts.
hero aitaments and appurtonsnces thsreunto be-
lonlinx or in arywi,e apportainins.
Public notice IL hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 21d day Of August. A. d. 1923, ut ~ o'clock
m OF that day at the front door of tho conrt house,
Helena. Lewis and Clarke county; Montana, 1
will, in obsdence to said order of sale and deeree
of foreclosure and sals, soil the above described
property, or 80 much thereof ~ may b0
necessary to satisfy said Judgment with interest
and costs. to tho highest and best bidder for cash
in hand
Given under my hand this sIst day Of July.
A. D. 1893.
BY FRED Il. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Remember this: The greatest line
81 railway operating between St
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago is tho Chico 90,
milwaukee, & ST. Paul. 1t owns and
operates, under one management
6,1OO miles OF track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that rum through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars OF any class. TWO trains daily
to St. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip.
Inent cf THE MILWAUKEE," liz
not surpassed by any railway in
America. II runs the famous and
only electric-lighted vestibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
s1dered the finest regular train in
this country.
1t is the Official Government Fas.
Mail line. Ityou are gong to Chi.
caao, Milwaukee, OF any point
east Or south, or to ST. Louis OF
Kansas City, cut this cut:
Leave st. Paul B 1885 u n... arrive at Chicago
lo.G0ssms evening.
Leave ct Paul 2:s5 [. NJ, arrive st Chicago
b4J next morning.
Leave = Paul Cos D. M, arrive at Chicago
s:oU next morning.
Leave st Paul ECO r. m, arrive At Chjrsua
$50 ne1t morning
| Leave St. ani 9:i5 g. m. arrive at Et Loui,
7:30 next morning
leave st. Paul e 7l5 D. m. arrive at St Louj,
Glib next oysniay
Leave st. Paul 0:ls a. m., arrive at Kansa
City 7:60 next morning.
Leave st Paul G 71s p. m, arrive at Kapsm
City 500 no1t evoning.
Daily Is Excspt sunday Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains
Parlor chair cars on day traina
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from ST. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lowest ra tes
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
or address ]. T CONLEY.
Assistant Gen. Fass. Aqt.,
Ex Paul Ia ir1n.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
.ss,sc East-says Time

Going 20 Chicago and eass your shor,
quick routo 10 via St. Pau! ana ''The Nortl.
western Line" Leave Entts G;45 a. m,,
Helena 10:15 q. m. to-day, fench 81. Paul
6:S5 es m. gecond day. connecting with fast
day train of Tho Northwestern Line"
loRving 1T. Panl 800 e. In. daily and arriv-
lag Chicago $3.50 p. N. same dRy. making
less than siYty-throe hours from Butte and
leEa than sixty hours from Helena. which is
several hours less time than via any other
line TO Chicago.
\ his 9:36 r. III. arrival in Chicago insuros
connection With all she principal lines fror.
Chicago east, and "The Northwestern
Line" is the only line from st. Paul that
R&ksa all of these connections In CDjsaao.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Value of Work Requiring Little Thought.
The men who throw their whole heart
and life into their ordinary occupations are
apt to have a poorer reserve of vividness
and insight for their human relations than
those who feed their souls on life's various
visions while they occupy their fingers with
useful and fruitful but unexacting toll.
And even if the work they do be hardly of
a kind in which they can take pride, may
not that be all the better for them? After
all, we are in many respects only parts Of a
great whole, and to feel that we are only
parts of great whole is very good as pro-
noting humility, and because it does not
stimulate our vanity and excite our self ap-
proval-London Spectator
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. MOTTO Il Is
hereby gwen that, pursuant to n resolution
Of tie board of directors a Meeting of tho stock
hoioers OF the Helena istrict Telegraph com
pany VIII he hold in tho office of the c, mpany,
Mont, on the 1lth day of September, 1893, Mt
toNr o clock p m. of that day for the purpose
ot considering ths condition o. tho com pauy q
altalrs and taking such stops may be desmod
necessary in the pr misses, and for such ather
business as may properly como before tn,
meeting.
BY order of the directors.
]. ii. kLEiNsC HMIDT President
Attest; Il. W. WILLIAMS. fecretary.
bated at Helena, Mont. Auz. u. Isla
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
A Sure Cure for Piles

Itching piles arc known by moisture like
perspIration, causing intense itching when
warm. hla form as we'll "a blin !. bleed
Ing or rotruding, yield at once to Dr. Eo-
sanko's Pile keInody. which aots d;Iao,I,
on parts effected, ahsorbs tumo.s. allavs
itching and effects permanent Gu Q. bOcts.
druggists or IN il. Circulars free. DR.
Bosanku, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by Fl. M,
Parchen Il Co., Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

ALIAS sUMMoNs-IN THE JUSTICES
IA court of heona township county of ! evils
and Clarke. state OF Montana. before A. C. Vo-
taw, Justice of tho peace
I'd Culver and = O'Connell. plaintiffs. VI.
Potter Davis. defendant
lilo state OF Montana to the above named de-
fendant. greeting:
You arc hereby summoRed to bs and appear
before ms \. e. Yotsw. justice Of the psacs In
and for tho county Of Lewis ani larke. at my
otico in iI0lona within ten 10, days after the
com pie ion of tho publication Of this surpm MONS
to-wit:
After Sept. is, ls9a then and thers to make an
sver to the complaint Of the above named plain
tiffs. in ciyil action to recover the sum Of tive
hundred ard 8 < aud 2L-iO0 ts1o6, ~ dollars Tor
work and services hauling ORC fron the = lane
sofa mino to Gregory concsntratsr In Jsherso1
county, IA mon,ann. for dtfondant At his special
instance ard rcqu'st during and prior 10 yuly
a. 1888. and In default thersof Judgment will b.
rendered against you. Peter Davis. tho above
nnned defendant for tho snm Of two hundred
and s.x and 2t-lUO dollars and costs in this bo-
half expended.
Given nnd dor my hand this 18th day OF August.
A. II. 1888. A. {. VOrAW.
Justice Of tho Peace
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Mhlatial and other atmospheric inf nfusnces
are best countoracssd by keeping tho blood
pure and vigorous with Ayers Sarsaparlla
A little canton In this respect may prevent
eriors illness at this senson. Ayers Ser-
shparilla is the best all-the-year-rourd
medicine in ex stencs,
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

The wife of John r. Drexel, one of til,
SONS of the late Anthony j. Drexel of Pin!
adelphia, is said to be the most beautifu
woman in the Quaker City. She is tall
slender and exquisitely graceful, with bru
nette hrilliancy of coloring. Before hel
marriage she was a Miss Troth.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

The Best Salvs in the world for Cu.s,
Bruises Sores Uleers Salt Rheum, Fevs.
6otes, Tettsr, Chepped Hands, Chiiblains
Cotps and ell Skin Eruptions, and pcsl-
lively cures Piles or no money required. II
- guaranteed to eive perfect sstisSa ation
or money tefanded. P.ice 40 cents Der boz
For sale by u. h. Psrshsn u Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
A Room for IadIes.

French Tansy Tablets arc for the relief
and cure of painful and irregular menses
and will remove all obss'uctions. no mat
ter what tho Cause. 1he only sure and safe
remedy on the market. Manufactured by
A. AuRendrs Paria, Fr-nce. g. g box and
for sale only by Fl. III. Parohsn Co., sole
agents, Helena Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Many bodily Ills result from habi.uel
constipation, and a fine constitution NAV
be weakened and ruined by simple neglect
There is no medicine. for regulating the
bowels and restoring a natural aot ton TO the
digestive organs, equal to Ayers Pills.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY sIIppt,ra

PHOrOsAIs. FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
1hcs OF Chief Quertormastor Department
OF Or Dakota 1t Paul, Minn. Aug l. 1888
nE mp PhOf.sALn, In tuplic1to. viii bs
received at ,his oiiico. at the following namod
pos's ana at Helena Mont, until II O'Clock D..
- on sept. J. 1873, and op0ned then. for fur
ashins aud delivery Of such corn ss may he ro-
nUrel S.ah 9Rnrn2 tho fiscal year ending Juns 20,
En fSea, az rort, "sslnnibonr. Custer, heogh, and
Gnu emu lates torth Dakota: Forts Meade and
SG!ly, an, south Dakota; fort Snellinz hinn: and
possis with full instrrctions to bidders, viii be-
FURNISHED on app !cation to this ofics or to he
qua termasters At the various points named. -
Shlsf GuartermaStar.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Jane Hading, the French actress, is said
TO be more beautiful off the stage than on.
She almost always wears black on the
street, being probably quite we'll aware that
it sets off her wonderful red gold hair, Ian
gushing eyes and pale, mobile face adyan-
tugeously
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Queer Things About "Fuuuy'' Paners

Queer Things About ''Funuy" Papers.
"Isn't it queer" said Wagg, ''how long
1T takes some of these comic papers to get
things into print? One of last weeks pa
pers had joke in that sent them five
years ago"
That's nothing returned Cynicns
"One OF them had joke in week before
last that Diogenes got off. ''-Racper's Ba-
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Value of Work Requiring Little Thought

Nyspepsia's distress ls relieved by Hoods Sar
saparil!a 1t has cured many severe cases,
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Regular Visits Monthly
1t Greas Falls on the 18th and 18TH
At Missoula on the Goth
Ess2At Bozeman on tho 2sth.
At Livingston On the Goth
DE.Liebig ( Co., World DispGnSary
INFORMATION.

Permanent Offices at Is s. Main st. Helena
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
NEW ENGLAND RUMORS.
President Mcleod Has in View Linz
From Now York to Montreal.

President Mcleod Has in View a Line
From New York to Montreal.
1t is rumored that President Mcleod of
the New England road and Russell Sage
are endeavoring to arrange n line from
New York to Montreal.
Mr. Sage contributes a link in the pro-
posed route, through his old New York &
Massachusetts road from Boston Corners
to Poughkeepsie, and the aim of the
Mcleod party is to secure cooperation
from the Central railroad of Vermont.
The line from Montreal to New York will
not be complete, however, until the pro-
jected extension of the New England road
from Brewsters station to the Harlem river
is finished, and it has yet to be demon
strated that Mr. Mcleod has obtained the
financial aid necessary for its construction.
1t is thought however, that Russell Sage
will afford Mr. Mcleod some help.
Mr. Sage said yesterday that he could
not make any statement on the subject,
but he expressed confidence that the
Montreal line would finally be arranged,
for Mr. Sage lamented the folly of the New
York, New Haven Il Hartford manage
England slip through their fingers, when
they could have obtained it at one time for
about 80.
A rumor was current yesterday to the
effect that Mr. Mcleod had been able to
place in Philadelphia the entire issue OF
bonds necessary for the construction OF
the New England & Northern road, the
Mcleod extension to New York. 1t was
said that the Lehigh Valley people had
subscribed for 81 900, 900 of bonds and
were to establish traffic relations with the
New England road when Mr. Mcleod had
carried out his plans. The rumor could
I Il,
from Philadelphia threw cold water on the
story
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
NUTMEG GRATINGS
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
In the United States circuit court at
Hartford yesterday the jury brought in a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the suit
of the II. Ward Leonard company of New
York against the Middlesex Assurance
company of Middletown. The decision Is
in favor of the plaintiff company to re-
cover the full amount of the claim of
81, 276, with interest.
Darien officers are securing the country
in search of James Dining, young clerk,
who is accused of attempting to assault
Miss Alice Mulligan, step-daughter of
John F. Stearns, n well-known contralto.
was committed Tuesday evening, while
they were driving to an adjoining town.
The handsome residence of Representa-
tive James F. Brown in North Stonington
was burned Wednesday evening, with the
barn adjoining. The loss is about $12, 600.
1t is thought the fire was incendiary. Mr.
Brown was in the legislature of 1889.
Two electric cars collided at New Britain
yesterday. -Four boys. Harry Myers,
Henry GLADDEN., Herbert Steele and Eric
Mclean, were badly injured, all being
hurt about their heads.
John Tyler, the negro bound over to the
superior court for assaulting Miss Juliet
Niles and Miss Annie Ennis, at the
formers home on the Windsor road near
Poquonock, claims to be former servant
of abe" Hummel the well known New
York criminal lawyer. Yesterday he
wrote letter to Mr. Hummel and also to
Mrs Sarah ]. Whateley of Plainville, who
he says he knew in Philadelphia. The
two women, who were struck on the head
and body with club which their assail-
ant welded vigorously, are out of danger
and will recover in a short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
GENERAL KELLOGG TALL
Prominent Men Attended the Temperance
Meeting Last Night.

Prominent Men Attended the Temperance
Meeting Last Night.
Over three thousand people listened to
Murphy in the auditorium again last even
ing. Several prominent citizens occupied
seats on the stage and Mr. Murphy was
much encouraged by that fact, He called
on the Hon S. W. Kellogg, who spoke very
pointedly for several minutes. The audi
ence was impatient for Murphy to begin,
however, and frightened up when he
started in to talk of reformation through
love and kindness.
THE human heart is a great violin, "
said the speaker land it responds to the
touch of tenderness. We are thus inspired
to fight evil influences that seek to dethrone
us. If legislation or force could have
saved the world Moses would have been
the Messiah. 1t was an eye for an eye
and a tooth for n tooth. But, 10 and be-
hold, there came a new proclamation, that
we love one another 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to sit down on our
neighbors, but the hardest thing to sit
down on ourselves and our own meanness
Lots of us cannot see lumber yard in our
own eye, but can plainly detect the mote
of inconsistency in that of our brother"
II tell you parents, teach your children
to disregard the drinking habits of the age
and your heads will never be bowed witt
sorrow on account of their dissipation. L
every man was as true to home as the wife
or mother is the saloon would not be 81
popular. Every man who has famil,
owes it to them to be sober and give hi
children the benefit of as good an educa
ton as he is capable of. I believe tn
time is coming when the American peopl
| will be moved as the waves of the Atlantic
and come to n realization of the RELENTLESS
grasp of the drink evil on the home" TIL
| speaker closed his remarks with an earnes
appeal to sign the pledge, and two hun
bred and three people put on the blu
| ribbon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoIngs OF n Day in Naugatuo< and Onion
CITY.

DoIngs OF n Day in Eaugatuck and Union
City.
NAueArUCK, Oct 27.-Up to last evening
no one had made application to Principal
Kane to attend night school. If there is a
clsss formed of from twenty-five to thirty
and satisfactory arrangements can be
made with Principal Kane and Assistant
Jameson to teach, it would be big thing
for those who are able to attend. 1t will
cost fully $500 to run such Glass; All
the teachers in town feel under obligations
to Committeeman Neary for transportation
to Middlebury.
David R. Ross returned home from the
big fair last night.
First Burgess Mills and wife returned
from visit to Philadelphia last night.
Four Waterbury wheelmen. James
Tango, Albert Riggs, Peter Mapes
and James Foster were in trouble
here last night, having been ar
rested for violating a borough ordinance
by riding on our sidewalks and their ma
chimes not being furnished with bells;
S9.76 from each paid the bill.
The board of selectmen met last night
The newly made clerk was present, but
took no part in the proceedings.
A church wedding that is set down for
the fifteenth of next month is that of Miss
Maud Isbell and Charles Berger, steno-
grapher for the Naugatuck Malleable Iron
| Co.
Our home minstrels expect to give an
evenings entertainment in the opera house
on Thursday, November 16.
We understand that The Great EXPOSE
ton" fully illustrated by large steropti
con, is to be shown at the opera house OF
November IA, to benefit one of oul
churches.
The members of the Queen of the Fores
circle, of which there are 1875 or more, ex
pect their friends to be present at tn
opera house tonight, it being their thirt
annual ball. A capital time may be ex
pected.
The members of the parish house lectur
course committee announce that they hav
filed their course, and will present som
excellent talent to our citizens again thi
season. 49,.
The Naugatuck Wheel club has voted +
accept the invitation of the Ramblers' GluI
of Waterbury to attend n stag party an
smoker on Saturday evening. They leav
the club room at 7:15. ~.
Annie June, the thirteen years old GIL
who has been defacing and breaking tom
stones, pleaded guilty and was fined 5
and costs. 20
There was very large attendance at tn
parish house social. Mrs Deutsch and he
, pupils furnished most of the amusement
The Maple street extension case will b
on again tomorrow.
Conrad Hahn was fined 81 and costs fo
intoxication and resistance, and jaime
Neuen paid 81 and costs for intoXication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
JUDGE Roor,s HOUR.
A Gang OF Bad Boys Broken ny b,
Detective FRan.

n ONn6 VI AHaSU k1ogB A1EoAGh ~ Dy
Detective Fgan.
There is q Chinese laundry near the
junction of North Main and Cherry streets
which some of the boys in that vicinity
will give wide berth hereafter. The day
before yesterday Thomas Erwin, Richard
Farrell, Harry Myers, John Cream and
Harry Pagan were raising disturbance in
front of the LAUNDRY when the proprietor
ordered them away They did go, but re-
turned with hands filed with mud with
which they proceeded to decorate the
windows and front of the building gener-
ally. This did not satisfy them and they
rolled stones in through the door. Detect
i've Egan was put on the case and arrested
the above named lads. Edward Butler,
the tow boy on the North Main street car
line, was the witness. He said Farrell
was the leader, and that Cream had not
Joined with the others nor did he throw
any mud. Erwin was arrested early this
morning asleep in Ladd's barn. Meyers
and Pagan were found in another barn.
All said they were over 16 years. Cream
appeared to be pretty good boy and was
found not guilty. Pagan, who was charged
with vagrancy, told a pretty good story and
he was let go. Erwin was fined 81 and
costs for breach of the peace and given
| fifteen days in Jail for vagrancy. Meyers
was given 81 and costs and five days il
Jail. Farrell got 81 and costs, which his
father paid.
Wilson Tuttle and Kate Connolly were
arrested in the formers house yesterday
afternoon by Officer Joen Brickel. The
woman was found concealed in n closet
She was charged with lascivious carriage
futile was charged with intoxication ant
lascivious carriage. This morning Mr..
Tuttle said her husband had been drinking
hard and she had supported herself. 4
neighbor testified to seeing the woman il
the house on "Wednesday. Tuttle himsel
was a total wreck and on the verge of de
lirium tremens. He admitted having thu
woman in the house on both days, but h
said he hired her to do housework. Tn
woman denied being guilty ana said sh
had been engaged to do sewing. She die
not conceal herself nor was she there tn
day previous. futile was given thirt.
days in Jail for drunkenness and s. AM
costs for lascivious carriage. The woman
was fined So and costs.
Harry Blunett, who came from Manga
tuck, was told to get back there rs quickl
as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
Water started These rwo Fires

No principle of natural philosophy is
more familiar than the power of water
to extinguish fire. And yet. strange to
say, water has been known to cause de-
structive fires, not by an accident, but
by direct chemical action. One case of
the kind was in large factory. A food
caused the water to rise to pile of iron
filings, which oxidized so rapidly that
they developed great heat and set fire
to the nearby woodwork. The building
was entirely destroyed.
Another case is still more remarkable.
Several engines were throwing water
upon burning building, and the water
found its way to another building,
which contained Quicklime The
shaking of the lime. caused of course
by the contact of the water, generated
intense heat, and the heat set fire to the
building. That was a sarcasm of cir
cumstances. wasn't it?-Philadelphia
Times. ....-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
Why He Chose the WAR.

When Charles Dudley Warner was
the editor of the Hartford Press, back in
the sixties, arousing the patriotism of
the state by his vigorous appeals, one of
the typesetters came in from the COM
posing room, and placing himself before
the editor said. We'll. Mr.. Warner, I've
decided to enlist in the army" With
mingled sensations of pride and respon-
fibility Mr.. Warner replied encourag-
ngly that he was glad to see that the
nan felt the call of duty. "Oh, it isn't
that, said the truthful compositor, ''but
I'd rather be shot than try to set any
more Of your copy. San Francisco Ar
ROnant.