davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09

ALIAS SUMMoNs-1N.. THE DISTRICT
"a court of the First, judicial district Of the
state OF Montana in land for the county of Lewis
Helena Lumber company, plaintiff, vs. George
Butler. Nathan W. Blood and Arthur TIrien.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
IN the district court OF the First judicial district
OF the state Of Montana, in and for the county of
t EeTi sane, sand C! a1;l1 and to ans or the COMPLAINT
OF %service) after the service Oh you Of this sum
mons, if served within this county: OF. if served out
twenty days, otherwise within forty days. or
Judgment by default will be taken against You
according to the prayer Of said complaint
OF Tbs court for the foreclosure of u certain
meehanio's lien described in the complaint ard
hled by the plaintiff in thu otiico of ire county
recorder or Lewis an 1 I lark, c9un'y, Montana.
on the 18th day OF rtober, 1891. upon lot rum
Ter fifteen u5) in bio TX 1--WE hunured and sixty
SIX l5o6l of the kesterly addition to the 'ity Of
Helena: in said county and state; snid lien l.nv-
tng been Med TO- secure tho payment for lumber
and material of the reasonable value of ono
!sIsa.s% sold ddo de sliEe's n and fur an 8 dtf 6y p SSits
tiff to tho defendant George H.. Pew, the con
tractor for the owner of the said p~i property, for a
,wenty,aight feet CT said loI; that the premipes
be- sold and this proceees applied to the pa. ment
OF the SAID amount pish ten per cent il te, Q t
thereon from the said date of hiing. and fot ma
fnrther sum OF one dollar. costs of filing. al d
fifty dollars attorneys fec, and for costs of
tult; Tor deficiency Judgment and execution
a.a'nst George II. Few In case. the pI ocseds
tho roof be net sufficient to pay the same: and
that all Of the defendants and ali persons cl, ming
BY, through or under them BIO barred and lore
closed OF all right. tltle. claim, lien or intel st
general relief.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear ana answer tho said COmDlaint "a ahnco
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in tho cornplaint.
Given under my hand and tho seal of tho dis.
trict court OF the First judicial district of the
> stat, of Montana, in and for the
xC-,..o county Of Lewis and Clarke,
zeal FIRST this 9TH day of February, in the
Jud. / ist. year of our Lord one Thousand
Court. eight hundred ami ninety-,hreo.
$780, JOHN BEAN. Clerk
h &. Q. FIREMAN, Detuty Clerk.
Leslie q Craven. ATTORNEY s for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
Excursion Rate. to California.


the 10Th of enoh month the Northern
60 railroad will sell round trip tickets
hl%ifornia points as follows:
lena to San Francisco and return,
b via Spokane. TRcomh and Portland,
fetu' ming Same way, S75.
San Francisco. going via Spokane.
ma and Portland. and returning via
n and Silver Bow. 800.
Los Angeles. going and returning via
kane. Tacoma and Portland, entering
francisco in ono direction either going
burning, $50.
Los Angeles. going vim Spokane, Ta-
Portland and San Francisco, and re-
nR via Sacramento and Ogden, 1893. 80.
kets will be limited for sixty day. for
passage. with return Mt auy time
n the final limit OF SIX months.
a. ID. EDGAR, Cen. Agt.,
Helena, Mont.
Ms. s. Fer. G. J.. g. T. A..
t. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
Going Tast-Snvo Time.

|ng to Chicago mud east your short
route is vim st. Paul and 1.-The North
u Line" Leave Butte GAO n. H..
ha 1918 a.. IN. TO-DAY. ieuch 81. Paul
|. IN. second dny, connecting with fast
train of ''lhe Northwestern Line"
BIZ st. Paul 300 n. M. duly and nrr iv-
lineage 9:ab =. m. same day. making
han sixty-three hours from Butte and
ban sixty hours from Helena. which ia
kl hours less time than via any other
p Chicago.
4 1886 +. M. arrival in Chicago insures
otion with ali tho principal lines from
10 east, and 1.-The Northwestern
is the only line from st. Paul that
b oil Of these connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
Leader.

ice Ito first introduction, Electric Bit
has gained rapidly in popular favor,
now it is clearly in the lead among
medicinal tonics and alteratives-
aiming nothing which permits it's ma.
beverage or intoxicant, it ia recoon,zed
Q BEST and purest medicine for an all
% OF Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. Il
cure Sick Headache. Indigestion. Con
tion n drive Malaria from the avg
satisfaction guaranteed with each
g or the money will be reiunded-
archen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
$500 Reward

Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, Sick headache, In
diges3 on, tonstipatiun or C.stiveness we can
not cNre with Vests Vegetable Live Pills, when
ere purely vegetable, and never fail to give ratis-
lection, Sugar G, ated Ln'g Sc boxes, % cents,
genuine sold by II. NJ. Parchen 4 CO.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09
a7EADACH e!

nfn,l forms; Nsuralgia, spnsms, Fits, Sleep.
M ? HI D~r +; ESsrn.S ETC., are en,ed BY DIR.
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in ner-
Vous diseases. 1t does not contain opiates or dan.
gerols drugs. Have been taking DIR. MILES,
RESTORATIVE NERVINE for Epilepsy.
from september 10 January BEFORE using the
Ncrviue l bad at least IS commissions, and now
arter tSree months use have no more attacks.
JOHN II. COLLINS, Romeo. Mich,'
81 have been using DIR. MILES, RESTOR.
ALIVE NERVINE for about four months. It
has brought me relief and cure. / have taken It
for epilepsy, and after using 1t for one week have
had no attacks.
HURDC C. BRASIUS, Heathville, Pa.
! had Neuralgia and Heart Disease very bad.
Last A august 1 commenced to use DR.. Miles Rcsi0y.
attire Nerutne aud Ntt0 Cure for the Heart, After
taking l3 bottles ! am cured. The Ncryine ia
splendid to build up the system and make rich
blood. An our family use and think highly of Dr.
Miles Nerve and Liver PfNs. They cured me of i'm.
digestion and other disorders. 1 recommend them
oil highly. MRS. j. II. DOERING, WapakOneta,
Sold ON n positive guarantee.
Fine book of great cures Free at Druggists Every
where, or address
Or. NILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind
Fold by all druggists
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-09

A now and Complete Treatment, consisting of
Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules, also in
tsrnal. Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Re.
cent or Hereditary files. and many other dis
sases and female weaknesses; Il is always n great
OF q medical cure rendering an operation with
the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy
IS: sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible
disoaee when n written guarantee is positively
given with 6 boxes. to refund the money If not
issued by u. NJ. Pnrohen 4 CO., druggists, sole
agents. Helena. Mont.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
BRAVE HARRY BOWERS.
His pIucEy Rescue of Two Drowning
Children.

His PIucky Rescue of Two Drowning
Children.
SpeeiGl to The Jersey Citu Ne,us.
RED BANK, July 5. 1e93-Harry L.
Bowers, Wall street broker, is looked
upon as hero today. and congratula-
tions are pouring In upon him.
A score OF summer cottagers at Little
Silver were enjoying sail on the South
Shrewsbury yesterday afternoon and the
Yacht was capsized. All the passengers
were thrown into the water.
Bessie st. Johu. aged six, daughter
of a New York cottaGer, got under the
sail. and her brother William, aged about
eleven, was under the overturned yacht.
Mr.. Powers, who was sailing small cat
boat near by. anchored his boat and
jumped overheard to rescue the people,
most OF whom were women and chill
dren.
His first act was to save Bessie ST. John,
which he did after great difficulty. He
then rescued her brother
With the assistance of the men Powers
succeeded in getting the people on board
of his catboat and all were taken to shore,
A few that remained en- the upturned
boat were taken off by a naptha Launch,
owned by Mr.. Randall. The rescued
people intend giving gold medal to
Mr., Powers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
a WORD 10 CANDIDATES.

We have been asked by several
persons interested in candidates in
the great Police Popularity Contest
whether checks paid into THE NEWS
office on the last day of the contest
would count as. So many votes, ac-
cording to the number of papers such
checks would buy. To cite specific
cases, we have been asked by three
separate parties whether the payment
of a check for 800 or the same
amount of cash would be regarded as
equivalent to 10000 votes for the can-
didates for whom the applicants
We're working.
Emphaticallv no!
Nothing will be counted in this con-
test but absolute bona Jtde coupons
deposited in this office before the
hour of noon on Monday, July "a.
The entire mass of coupons sent to
The NEWS Office will be laid before
the committee of judges for the veri-
fication of the tally published daily in
the paper, and the member of the
police force for whom the greatest
number of votes is polled, as repre-
sented by such coupons. will be de-
clared the winner. The coupons are
now, and will be throughout the con-
test, open to the inspection of any
candidate, the friends of any candi-
date or of any citizen who desires to
see them. The tally book is, like
wise. at the service of all interested,
and the clerks and reporters as we'll
as the editor and manager of THE
NEWS will be happy to answer all
questions and give all information re-
garding the contest at any and all
times and to any person whatever.
This contest is not in any sense
money making scheme of THE NEWS;
nor is there nor shall there be the
slightest suggestion of fake or hum
bug about it. The only profit the
management of THE NEWS expects or
desires from it is the more rapid de-
velopment of the strength and popu-
larity of the paper through bringing
it into nearer and more cordial rela-
tions with thousands of Jersey
City's residents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
SEVEN CONDEMNED oHuorAMs.

WILBURToN, I. T., July 5, 1893. 3.-Con-
siderable excitement is apparent here
over what action Governor Jones will
take in the matter of commutin the
death sentence imposed on the seven
Choctaws now awaiting execution at this
place. ThesGoyernor has received mes
sage from authorities at Washin gton
asking if there Is any authority whereby
the chief magistrate of the Choctaws
may commute sentence of death. What
reply the Governor sent is not known,
but the general impression here is that
execution will occur according 30 present
arrangements. as the Chocta W law makes
no provision whatever for communication
Of sentences.
1t is generally conceded, however, that
If the Governor should fully submit to
the demands of the General Government
for the release OF the prisoners not really
murdererR, such action would go far in
the direction Of allaying the bad blood
engendered during the last Choctaw
campaign. II the War Department is
forced to arbitrary methods in order to
quell the present trouble, not a few lead
lug Choctaws think the result would be
disastrous in the end, and result in the
overthrow entirely OF the present Govern
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
ES
DIED.
prApnsr.rv-1n,h ,his &C. y,

BEARDsLEY-In this city. on Monday, July g. John
sylvester Beardsley. In his sixJieth year.
Relatives and frienaS OF the family, also the
members OF Pioneer Council No J. Royal Arcanum
ara respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
services on Wednesday evening, July 5 at eight
O'Clock. from his late residence 2sS Fifth street.
Inte-ment prlvetes
BENSON-At Aspury Park, July 4, James Benson,
of Hoboken, in his eighty second year.
Funeral on Thursday, July .. at Flrat Baptist
Church Hobokan, at half past three. Friends are
respectfully invited TO attend without further
notice.
CANNON en- Tuesday. July 4 1898, Kate F. Can.
nou. daughter of Patrick and the late Cath
arine Cannon, aged twenty two years and four
mooths
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invite TO attend the funeral on Thursday at
half past eight A. NJ, from No. 1853 York street,
thence to st. Peters Church. where a reouipm
msss will be offered for the happy repose Of her
soul.
GILDAY-On Tuesday, July 4, 1898 Rose Gilday
the beloved wife Of the late Charles Gilday.
Funeral iron her late residence. No. 269 Mon
mouth street, thursday morning. at nine O'clock
SaEPRY-on Tuesday, July /. 1898 Mrs Elizabeth
Sherry, aGed Is years.
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the
resid en"e of her son-in- law, John Feeney, 50
Yale avenue. on Thursd ay, July s. at a. m. .
thence to St. Patricks, where solemn high
mass viii be offered for ths happy repose OF
hef soul
WHALEY-In this city. on Tuesday July g. 1888
Helena Mary Whaley, only beloved child OF
Crawford and Emma W hale =. and granddaugh-
ter Of John ana Helena Steinmetz
Funeral from the residence of her grandpa ents.
No. i07 DeKalb avenue, Jersey City Heights on
Thursday, July G. at D. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
HANBURY LEADS.
Coyne and McGoyern Tied for
Second Place-Egan Holds
His Own

Yesterdays national festival did not in
the least detract from the excitement
occastoned by The NEWS. police popular
ity contest. In fact, today's poll shows
that a number of the contestants took
advantage of yesterdays closing of the
poll. and put in some pretty good strokes
There are now quite nu mber of con-
testants, who, when the contest was at
first inaugurated. looked upon free trip
attached to the honor of being voted the
most popular policeman of the JERSEY
City Police Department as a very remote
possibility, but who are now beginning to
see their chances coming nearer to the
realization of such dream. No one need
have any fear that the figures opposite
the names of men who titus far have
made NO apparent effort indicate the
extent of their popularity. Quite num-
ber of these will develop great showing
of strength before the present contest Is
ended.
Patrolman William Hanbury, Of the
Fourth. goes ahead today with a score of
1,628 in his favor. Finley, who was
thought to be his main adversary in the
vote today. In fact there are few among
the present leaders who has made any
noticeable increase. McGovern, of the
Fourth, is still maintaining a valient
show OF strength and ties with Coyne.
the leader of Monday, but both give way
to Hanbury. Old ''Trunkee" Watson Is
still booming steadily along The notice
able increases are those of Lenehan, of
the Second; Higgins. of the Fourth; Ser
geant Conlon, of the Sixth; Patrolman
Martin. of the Sixth; Patroiman Cox, of
tue Second. Patrolman Sheridan, of the
Seventh. and Patrolmcn Garvin. of the
Cacaod
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Two of Jailer Davis Guests
Tire of Confinement
and Leave.
NO EFFORTS AT RECAPTURE.
The Jailer Says the Escape Could
Not be Prevented. Because.

Two more prisoners have escaped from
the County Jail over which bob" Davis
presides. The two men who grew tired
of the society of the great reformer and
took leg bail were Lee Scott and Fred
erick Pope, two disorderly persons who
had been committed TO the Jail
for thirty days each. The men on
Saturday last were taken to the
Court House to carry water to the female
prisoners who were cleaning the Offices.
Scott and Pope carried several pals of
water. and then concluded that the WORK
was Too hard. When sent the last time
they failed to return. They simply
walked away from the Court House.
and have not been seen since by
the iailor or his assistants. When
the under keeper in charge OF the
prisoners cleaning the Court House
learned that Scott aud Pope had skipped
ne walked around the block, inspected
several liqu or stores and failing to fiud
the fugitives reported the escape to
Jailor Davis. The police were requested
TO find the two men and there the matter
ended.
Jailor Davis said today that the men
had but nine days time to serve wneu
they fed. He said that the escape coald
not be prevented because he did not have
men enough to watch all the prisoners
when they clean the Court House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
THE NEW CITY HALL bids
Those Received This Morn
ing Are All Within the
Amount Available.

The new City Hall is now almost a
certainly. Bids were received at eleven
o'clock this morning. all of which are
within the amount available for the
erection OF the new municipal build-
ing. The Commissioners are
going to award the various
contracts at once, but it is whispered
about City Hall that the Finance Com
missioners intend Withholding the
Commissions money until they are
convinced that at the present time there
does not exist combination to victimizs
the city.
"Patp Condor a week ago wanted to
bet 500 tnat he would build the City
Hall, but when his bid was opened this
morning 1T was discovered tnat pat"
was not in speaking distance of the
lowest bidder. TO whom the contract is
TO be awarded. Richard English is the
lowest bidder on the stone and mason
work. which branches Of the work new
bids were received for this morning.
English's bid for he stone and mason
work com mbined is $236. .436 English will
work he has sublet to company outside
of Hudson County and out of the State.
The stone TO be used by English is
Indiana lime stone. Another evidence OF
Tue fact that the stone men had
combined against the city is the
fact that the stone bids received
to-day are about 1000.
lower than they were Two weeks ago.
The bids received this morning besides
Epglish's were: Wheelihan & Son, n,mason
work und Indiana limestone, $3.50, GOO;
William Robertson, Sr., mason work.
$lT9.9e5; Neil Campbell. mason WORK.
$l68, 600; Michael Brennan. mason work
and Indiana limestone, $263000; Michael
Brennan. mason work. SltG,000; b. j.
Mallon, granite, 100000; T. j. ConnoD,
S25s 525.
Up TO date the bids stand rs follows
R. English. mason and stone work -. S236. 4S6
T. Connolly. piling .................-..., 1000
W. w. Farfter, plumbing. ............-. 1880
John Kiernan. carpenter. ............... $1,000
Total. Ss4., 500
The Commissioners have at their dis
posal about $751;. 900, but of this sum the
Commissioners have set aside 1925, 900 for
the acquisition of the remaining one
half of the block to be- taken for
City Hall purposes. This leaves
for the erection of the building
1856 600. The estimates eat up ali but
SIS. 404, and this sum must represent the
salaries Of the commissioners, clerk. In
spector and architects fees.
The awards will be made at once and
developments watched. 1t is consider
ed highly probable that additional
assistance will have to be obtained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
HOW LEON WAS CAUGHT.
Burglar Brooks Pal Lured from
New York by Telegram.

John Leon, of No. 26 Second avenue,
New York, an alleged accomplice of bur-
glar Charles h Brooks, was lured from
his home in New York by Police Superin-
tendent Smith, and was neatly caught on
Monday evening.
Brooks is the burglar who broke into
ex-Sheriff G. J. Cronin's house in Jersey
avenue last Thursday morning and was
caught by Patrolman McGurk after an
exchange of pistol shots and chase to
Hamilton Park. The police suspect
Brooks and Leon of the numerous bur-
glaries in the Second, Third and Sixth
precincts during the last few weeks.
Brooks appears to have done the steal-'
ing. Icons part was to dispose of the
booty, and perhaps to have aided in the
thefts.
Detective Golville Smith found some of
the stolen articles in New York pawn
shops, and obtained description of the
man who paWned them. The pawning
was traced to Leon. The superintendent
got information that Brooks and Leon
were pals. On Monday evening he sent
this telegram to Leon:
have been pinched in Jersey City. Must see
you at once. Come over and ask for George
Brooks. CHARLIE
Late in the evening a man walked into
the First precinct station and inquir ed for
George Brooks. He appeared startled
when informed that he was under arrest
He said that he was Joseph Kennedy. of
New York, and had been sent in by man
who was waiting across the street De
tectives Dalton and Doyle went out and
found Leon in the shadow of a house on
the opposite side of Gregory street. He
denied that he had sent Kennedy in, but
he was locked up. Kennedy was re-
leased
Leon will have a hearing this evening.
Pawnbrokers are expected to be present
to identity him
The police have learned that Leon was
discharged from the Blackwell's Island
Penitentiary on the completion of term
for larceny in February last.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
T. C. BROWNS WILL.
His Estate Distributed Equally
Among the Helrs-at-Law-
G. Z. Van Anglen an
Executor

The will of T. C. Brown, the noted dry
goods man. who for many years conduct
ed a highly successful business In this
city, has been admitted to probate by
Surrogate O'Neil, The distribution of
the large estate is equal among the heirs
at law, and the testator restifies TO his
lasting faith In his long time partner, G.
G. Van AnGlen. by making him one Of
the ors. The others are Frank NJ.
Brown and George Thomas Brown, sons,
and Jennie NJ. Brown, now Mrs. Mohrs, a
daughter. The will was dated September
l, 1887, and was witnessed by William E.
Grattan and Samuel Adams. The priD-
cipal provisions Of the will are as fol-
IoWs.-
1t is my will that all my estate, real and per-
sonai whatsoever and wheresoever situate and
being Subject TO the payment of my just debts
and funeral expenses), shall go to and descend
to my heirs at law, according to the statutes of
New Jersey, in the same manner the same
would have descended and been distributed ha
died dintestats; with this provision, however,
to-wt:
distribution of my estate by my executors that
all advances made to, or for the benefit of my
son, Frank NJ. Brown, by 7. C. Brown Van
Angen, whether of merchandise money or obli-
cations assumed or paid or endorsements of
paper made or assumed shall in the accounting
be charged against the share of my son Frank
as SO mucn nad ana enjoyed Oy nlm IN ADVANCE
of the distribution of my estate, and the amount
thus found to have been advanced sha IL In the
settlement be equally distributed am ong my
remaining children.
There were two codicils smads by the
testator, the first being dated February
10, 1891. It provided that the stock Of
the deceased III the 4, c. Brown & Van
Ahglen Co., shall be held in trust by the
executors until February !. 1896. aud that
at least one of the executors must be
director in the company. The second
codicil simply adds George Thomas
Brown as an executor. This was execu-
ted May II. 1891. 1t is not known now
great the value OF the estate ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
STRANGE JUDGMENTS.

Chief among the curiosities of literature
must be accounted the strange judgments
of men who would be supposed to have an
appreciation of what is best, upon the
works of others 1t was no less person
than Goldsmith who observed of the poems
of Milton. that they betray a narrowness
of education and degeneracy of habit,''
adding to this extraordinary dictum the
still more audacious assertion that there
is no force in his reasonings, no eloquence
in his style, and no taste in his compost
tion.n Waller, an ant-hill poet compared
to the soaring loftiness of Milton, yet pre-
sumably man who could reason, said of
Paradise Lost, that if it's length be not con-
sidered as merit, it has no other Hume
deemed Shakespeare "a disproportioned,
misshapen giant; while George the Third,
who ought to have known better, and yet,
all things considered, could hardly have
been expected to think otherwise, sapi-
entity asked, WAS there ever such stuff as
the greater part OF Shakespeare ?'-Har-
De9'S fl0znT