davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

AIIIe SUMMONS - IN I'M DISTRICT
a court n 10 First Judicial district Of tho
stats ~ montana IA snd fof tne aouhiy ~ ioFis
a. Z uayiorI. piainun. " " m Baker.
ffaak isneferd ria y nsker. 1eofgis issa-
tp-.. 3. q. tu'len and p Z. nmiih osisnaAn'H'
atats haiua.i defandants
srsro lorsbI required 70 sppear 90 40 soiion
" b. Tie distri Z ccurt u ne Finst indloai
disificf y ne state ~ Montana in AL iur no
county Of fs~ls aud Clarke and a. answer no
complaint hlod 20 Gin. within Too days iefein
see ~ the daJ ~ ser4ite after The service on Iou
81 this summon. Z served within this eouniI
n ssrgad 0lt % this county. but sithn this da-
tfiaL within twenty days. oihrreisa eifhin forty
daga. 80 Judgment hY iefauit eiil 10 tsEan
sgsins' sou according 10 the prayer - sid con-
IN aid sstion j. brors lt 10 foreolose mort.
gAzs o. lst Do aud D. ~ feet % lot p block -.
Lewis and tlarrr. stsis o. Mautsns. given -
defendants ". a. 5 aEor. f4ans lnugfnrd. fila
( u. Baker an 1eorgia iaAffDft t. painful,
dated iuly ~, l-er a. secure pruufisHorg motto
~ defendants rs. q baker and frans lang
ford Tor The sun ~ flso1 due Juig ~, isJl gwen
~ aid last nanod deitndan p % plsiuth and
interest thereon from Julg 20 lsa1 80 yer cent
Or annum, slsn promissory note for 80 dated
July - isoa dgs Julg %, isaa sissn y ,an,e
lss3. - eight ref cent lnr annuni. snd 80 fi
paid b. plaintiff hoN 20. issa. telng comfy
b. plaintiff Dso. 81. 1894 l-ing riiy tsHes due on
| - Il promises. and interest ga fad lsst banned
sums from unfn ~ uaImfN' % niHNt Tirr cent
par anuum. and tih attorney iass AID costs ~
suit and Tor IudgTus agHIusf dsiFndAnff.
| rank ianRfofd aGd " ~. o aEer. FOR am do
fc.aucY. and % bar and force. zee he equity ~
redemption - All defendant ia fald premises
ia which they claim eoma .ntareefi ana Tor fur
thor details 90 fad fion. reference a. made ga
the complaint OF herein.
/ and T0u are hereby notified. ;hki " ron fail tp
] appear and answer lie sad CON plant. o. AboVi
1 requiroi the said plaintiff Will apply a. tha
I court tor the relief demanded % hs complaint
herein.
Given under my 'and and tho ferl - tho Dis
I trlct Court Of no Fira. Juiiclal Dlatricl
1 Of the rtate % Montana. 10 anil
'----, fnr the tounfF - ieWis and
/ ( saal First larke this 1th day - Feb
] Jud Dist rusrT. 10 the Jear u oar Lord
Court. one thousand eight hundred
'r~ and nine y-four.
JDliN HFAS CLERK
Hy g. q. FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk
Edward q. nussel. attorneT for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

II is interesting 60 turn from the great
warlike powers Of Europe-racing with
each other in their preparations for the
fight 10 come-to the small, neutral, well
TO do and happy powers Of Switzerland,
Belgium and Holland. perilously near their
warlike neighbors, and above all things
anxious to live in peace and quiet
These small neutral states are very pleas
ant to look upon. They are all eminently
prosperous. well governed and enjoying
perfect freedom under free and stable in
sti!utions. Probably nowhere out of our
own country is there so much political
freedom and individual happiness as there
Is In them, and every well wisher Of the
human race must hope that they may long
continue in undisturbed possession OF the
blessings which they enjoy.
But can we venture 20 anticipate this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value. aud those who
huva not have now the opportunity TO tiy II
&c. Call on the advertised druggist and
get trial bottle free. Send your name and
address 10 H. L. Bucklen q Co. Chicago.
and get n sample box OF DIR. Kings New
Life Pills free. a. we'll As a copy OF Guide TO
Health and Household instructor, free. All
of which IL guaranteed 10 do yUu good and
cost you nothing. Parohen- D. Acheui Drug
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

That faithful royal widow, Victoria OF
England, always wears ON one plump il
wrinkled wrist a bracelet in which is a
miniature Of her departed husband. On
the other wrist she wears as constantly a
bracelet with the miniature Of her latest
greut-grandchild. The reign Of each baby
is brief, there are 80 many Of them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

A wedding dress for a widow bride
would be one Of silver gray bengaline with
a coat basque Of silver gray brocadc. The
waistcoat might be Of rose colored brocade
overland with coarse white lace, the bon
net Of white lace with some pale pink roses
In front, a silver gray aigret and ties Of sill
yer gray velvet.-Ladies' Home journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Itching piles are known by moisture like
pc SEPARATION. causing intense itching when
warm. This form as we'll as blind. bleed
ing or pfotrudinR yield at once 30 D.. Bo-
snnko's Pile hemedV. which acts directly
ON PARTS affected. absorbs tumOrs. nllnys
itching and affects n permanent cure. Fifty
cents. druggists OF mail. Circulars free.
DIR. Bossnko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
paIehen-D 'Achaul Drug Co. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

An obedience to tue simple laws Of
hygiene and the use OF Ayers sarsnparila
will enable the most delicate man or sickly
woman TO pass in ease and safety from tbs
Toy atmosphere OF February to the warm
moist DAYS OF April. II Is the best Of
apTinR medicineg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

LAS SUMMONS IN THR DISTRICT
"A oorrt ~ th9 First Judicial district % ths
tate Of Montana In and ior tho county %
nss.s- y s,I snd JACOB Dres Ia. eopartners
- Noii. Dreyfus a 60. PLAINTIFF vs b. harris
iofendan'
The state ~ Montana sends zrestlns TO tie
above named defendant
You are hereby required - appear in an action
brought against yCu b. the shove ualnoi plaintiffs
10 the district court - the First judicial district
o. tho state 81 Montana in aud Tor ths county OF
Levis AMI Clarke. AMI 20 answer Tie compliant
nlsd therein. within ten days lsKclusiFe u ths
day d seryicel aftar lie service On you 81 TINS
summonA II served within his county. o.. Il
served cot ~ this comfy. bot Nit m district
within tysenty DAYS. Otherwise within forty Gays .
Or Judgment By default will b taken Againstyo1
according 20 the prayer of sAit compliant
arc sall aotion De- brought 10 recover judgment
gain,t defendant for the sum - tLzly Nith
interest from Sept. J. 1891. a. the rate OF L. Dor
iise sold Ind delivered by plaintiffs 10 defend
ant a. defendants special instance and request
between July o. and sept. ]. i5yi. - the value.
~ the agresd price snd for which defendant
promised TO DAY plaintiffs therefor the sum -
81 IA s., upon which sum there has been pa a
the sum Of s09s2 that plaintihs demanded LAY
ment % aid cum. that the defendant has re-
fused and neglected and stil refuses and neg
lecte 10 pay the same or any part thereof, al
though past due and demanded that defendant
has unroaaonably and vo1Aiioualy delayed tho
payment % said sum ever since rept. ]. 1871.
And you are hereby notified that u you fail to
appoar and answer tho said complaint. above
required, the said plaintiff will lake Judgment
against you for slZlu, with interest thereon from
sept. ]. 1871. ~ the rate % ~ per cent par an
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court Of the Pint judicial district OF thu
state Of Montana. in and Tor tina
~--, county OF Lewis anu Clarke
seal FIRST this 1th day OF February. "a tho
Z Jud Dist year Of our Lord one thourand
,ourt. J eight hundred and ninety-ionr.
~ JOHN BEAN, Clerk
~ q. q. FREEMAS. Deputy lers
b.. X. Purcell. attorney for Dla ntih
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

JOhN BEAN Aler
~ q. q. FIREMAN. Deputy lers
b.. Il. Purcell. attorney for plant
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

Jackson Hutchinson and wife of North
field visited at l.. w. Blanchard's last SAT-
urday.
The surprise parties recently held at
George Foss' and Mrs. 5. II. Aliens were
successes.
Jacob Wardner has been quite sick but
is improving.
Mrs. Fisk, mother of Mrs. II. p. Abbott,
is quite poorly at this writing.
A. X. johnson and wife Of Northfield
visited at II. p Abbott's last Thursday.
The creamery fever has reached this
place and Mr.. Slocum OF Montpelier was
here last week to speak to the farmers up
on the subject. AT a meeting held Satur-
day eve, ii was voted to erect the build
ing near d. l.. Bucks. Some are dissatis-
fed with this decision, and what the re-
suit will be, time will tell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. I. Edison express their
hearty thanks to their neighbors for their
kindness to them during their late sick
ness.
Mrs. S. II. Allen went to West Randolph,
Sunday, TO visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ditty of Brooktield
are highly elated over the little daughter
that made her appearance Jan. 3Oth.
Mrs. Fri Ditty OF Brookfield is caring
for her daughter Agnes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

celery compound, which was submit
ted to me, was so satisfactory that !
have used the medicine personally ,and
with much benefit. ] have prescribed
it with most excellent results"
The well-known Boston physician
and surgeon. DIR. A. W. X. Newton,
whose portrait is given above, states
very emphatically that this compound
is the most reliable tonic and strength
giver that he has found for the pecul-
lar and dangerous condition of the
system which follows the grip.
.sPaine's celery compound, " he writes,
is not patent medicine, and it must
not be COMPOUNDED with the ordinary
nervines, bitters or sarsaparillas. II
is as much superior TO them in formu-
la and results as the diamond is supe-
rior to glass. II purifies the blood,
strengthens the nerves and is natures
food for the brain.
II had some trouble myself. he
writes, ''from blood poisoning, re-
ceived in very delicate surgical OPP
eraticn. The formula of Paine's cell
erv compound led me to try it, and |
was much pleased with the result. /
prescribe it for men and women who
have no appetite, cannot sleep, and
are weak and run down. For this
condition, and for disorders of the
blood and nerves, it has no equal.
..When a man or woman has lost
appetite, lost sleep, and feels that life
is burden. that person is in a serious
condition. | prescribe Paine's celery
compound for my patients, who have
these common and dangerous symp-
toms. with invariably satisfactory re-
suits 1t is the best possible remedy
to keep up ones strength during the
winter months.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
Literary Notes.
1he Cnautaunuan.

The January and February numbers OF
the Chautauquan make the reader conf
dent that he is to have entertaining and
instructive reading the ensuing year. For
January, The frontispiece is The Leaning
Tower of Pisa. One recalls the youthful
query when studying geography, "Why
doesn't it fall?" In February, first, we see
the face of John Tyndall, Ii. d., F. X. ).
There are two articles, entitled "Ihe Miner
and His Perils," written by Albert vii.
liams, Jr. "What Makes an Episcopalian"
and "W hat Makes Catholic continue
the series commenced some time ago. The
translated story, "After Twenty Years"
impresses one that all changes are not for
the 'scomfort of man." The Chautauquan
is published at Meadville, Pa; the yearly
subscription price, 81; DR.. I, L. Flood Ed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
"rhe First Fruits of the wilson Bill

The Republicans are feeling exceed
.ingly cheerful over the result Of spe-
cial elections, held Tuesday, for rep
resentatives in Congress to fill vacan-
cies in the fourteenth and fifteenth
congressional districts in New York
City. In the fourteenth district, l..
+. Quiggs, Republican, a bright young
writer on the New York Tribune, was
elected by a plurality of 9s4 over his
Democratic opponent. In November,
1892. Col. Fellows, the Democratic
candidate. was elected from this dis
trict by plurality of S,S25. In the
fifteenth district, the Democratic can
didate was elected, but by plurality
reduced from lI,s69 in 1892 TO 4,6S7
this wear. In both districts, the cleo
ton was contested almost wholly on
the tariff issue, and the change of
sentiment in fifteen months is highly
significant. 1t is the first time that a
Republican has been elected to Con-
gress from New York City for over
ten years.
This is the Democratic New York
Suns comprehensive comment: "A
Democratic plurality of s,s25 in the
fourteenth district has been changed
to a Republican plurality of 9s4; and a
Democratic plurality of 1863 in the
fifteenth district has been reduced to
1861 This is the judgment of Dem
ocratic New York upon the cowardly
and insensate policy of the leaders
without leadership at Washington.
These are the first fruits of the Wilson
bill. +"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
GaySvilIe.


Henry Martin of Rochester was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Peter Gregory is with her father,
Carmi Reed.
Pnnny Boutwell, and wife are in Rut-
land.
There have been p births reported in
town the past year.
Mr.. Bronson and daughter Eleanor were
in Brandon, Sunday.
]. E. Stafford is in Massachusetts this
week on business. His wife accompanied
him as far as White River Junction.
There were fourteen deaths in town last
year. The age OF the oldest of the deceased
was 81 years, and of the youngest, two
days.
Charles Lowell was in Rochester, Satur-
day, looking for sheep.
Prof. Ober is expected to meet the sing
ers to see what can be done in regard to
getting up a class, Wednesday eve.
julius Woods and wife spent Sunday
with their son in Bethel.
There was dancing school Thursday
eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nye spent Sunday in Roy
alton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
Obituary..

The funeral OF Edward Sibley, who died
OF pneumonia on Wednesday, December
27, was held Saturday last. Impressive
services wereiheld at theMethodist church,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Satterheld.
Mr., Sibley was an active member of the
church, and for several years had been
secretary Of the Sunday school. Sunday
morning his vscant chair was draped in
mourning and his portrait hung above
his desk. The remains were put IN the
vault a6 Forest Home cemetery. sHe lett
a widow and four children to mourn his
loss besides hosts of friends and acquaint-
ances.-Au Austin, H., paper.
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENCE.
Inasmuch as our Heavenly Father has
again permitted the angel OF death TO
cast shadow over our Sunday school ana
a recent happy home; and
WHEREAS: Ii seems most fitting that
we should give expression both in word
and deed TO the high estimate with which
we regarded thelcharacter, friendship and
services of our lamented brother; there
fore
RESOLVED, That in the sudden death
of Brother Edward L. Sibley, we,sthe OH
GERS, teachers and members OF the Austin
M. e. Sunday school, while we recognize
the wisdom and love o Him "W no doeth
all things well, and bow in meek sub
mission to His holy will, do most deeply
mourn lne lOSS Vi u idithidA hlShh, q
worthy brother and an efficient officer.
RESOLVED, That as secretary OF our
school during the past eight years, he had
greatly endeared himself to all by his uni :
tormly genial and pleasing ways, kindly
spirit and MARKED promptness and eti1-
cheney with which he was wont to dis
charge the duties of his office.
RESOLVED, That while we shall miss
his cheerful greetings in the sanctuary
of God and in all our social gatherings,
we will fondly cherish the memory OF his
many virtues and a life made beautiful
through the influence OF our holy Chris
tianity.
RESOLVED, That to the afflicted fam
ily and near relatives of our deceased
brother we hereby extend onr most sin
cere and heartfelt sympathy in this their
greatest bereavement and crushing sor-
row and do prayerfully commend them to
the loving care of Our Father in Heaven.
RESOLVED, That copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family OF our
deceased brother, and that they also be
published in our local paper and spread
upon the records of the Sunday school.
W. A. WEAVER, DIR. CHAs. REITERMAN,
L. L. SMITH, Committee.
The above were unanimously adopted
by the Sunday school on Sunday, Decem-
Der 81, 1893. w. K. MELLHoLLAND, Ac.-
ing Secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

More words of praise have been
written and spoken by well-known
men and women in every section of
the country, within the past few years,
for the famous compound first pre-
scribed by Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth
college, than have been bestowed upon
all other remedies put together.
More physicians in high standing
are using, prescribing and recon-
mending Painc's celery compound
than any other prepared remedy in
the world.
More space is devoted in many a
medical journal to the wonderful cures
Paine's celery compound effects, than
to any other one subject.
Paine's celery compound is pre-em-
inently the remedy that makes people
well.
w. Allen Hubbard, NJ. d.. 30 West
Cedar street, is one of Boston's best
physicians. He says what hundreds
Of other physicians have said before,
and his experience adds one more to
the hundreds already published, that
Paine's celery compound is, undoubt-
edly, the highest product of medical
knowledge of this century.
THE formula of Paine's celery
compound" he says, ''interested me
because of its scientific value, and |
prescribed the remedy in a number OF
cases where the blood was impover-
ished and the nerves weakened. The
results were so satisfactory that / do
not hesitate to indorse Paine's celery
compound as most valuable remedy.
j. II. Hanaford, NJ. d., whose writ
ings in journals of national circula-
ton have endeared him to thousands,
has said: ''The formula of Paine s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

Readers of the February Forum will
find articles which treat Of the ways
of helping our present vast army OF
unemployed. The Hawaiian question
and the Nicaragua Canal subject and
the Wilson Tariff are discussed in 4
thorough manner, Albert Clarke,well
known to Vermonters, being the au-
thor of the last article. Frederic Har-
rison discusses English literature in an
article of great literary merit The
other articles of the month deal with
subjects of equal interest, which are
all very attractive to thoughtful read
erS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

Daniel Coolidge was i n town last week.
Charles Bent's youngest son, George, is
quite sick with the grip.
Mrs. Emily Clark has been quite sick
but is gaining.
Horace Currier moves to the Persons
farm, which he recently bought OF Tom
Martin, this week.
The village school will close Feb. 18th
with an entertainment in the evening,
consisting Of recitations, farces and dra-
ma entitled, 's0ut in the Street." The ad-
mission for adults is 10 cents, and for the
children five cents. The proceeds will be
used to purchase a globe and maps for the
school, All are cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

The Randolph Normal school began
the spring term Tuesday in its new
building under most favorable condi-
tions. and with every prospect Of a
very prosperous and successful term.
We shall give a sketch of the new
building, the school, etc, next week,
fully illustrated with cuts, floor plans,
ETC.. So that all may see what a model
home this first-class school now pos
sesses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

That the magazine first gives to the pub
lie the book of our most noted novelist, a
glance at the periodicals for February IS
sufficient proof. In the Century, Mary
Halleck Foote gives the first part Of a
mining story OF Idaho. Herbert ID. Ward
contributes a "ROmance Of the Faith. +"
Sarah o. Jewett tells OF 1.-The Guest Of
Mrs. Timms," 4" and Richard Malcolm john
son of "Mr. Ebenezer Bulls Investment
The first of series of sketches, entitled
"P'tit Mattinic Monotonesn nby Geo. w har-
ton Edwards appears in this number and
Marx Twain's "Pudd'nhead Wilson"
moves strongly, rapidly forward. The BIZ
ographical papers vie in interest with nc
ton; Lincoln, Stonewall Jackson, Nikola
Tesala, and Washington furnish the sub
iecis for four OF them, while Alma-Tedema
and Nicolas Macs are the artists bro't TO
our notice by Mrs. Ellen Gosse and I.
Cole. The frontispiece is a portrait OF L..
Alma Tedema, and the pictures accompa-
nyiDg Mrs. Gosse's paper are an attrac-
tive feature OF this issue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

Especial interest attaches to the Feb
ruary number of Romance from the fact
that its leading feature is a ghost story
written expressly for il by Miss Mary
Wilkins, and the first of the kind that she
has ever given to the public. 1t will he
found unique and fascinating, and alone
worth far more than the price OF the mag
azine. This issue opens the fourth year
OF this popular monthly, and is the tirst
of a series which will contain, besides
many other special attractions, illustra--
tions of the chief types of the "short
story in groups of three. A group OF
Society Tales appears this month, one
American (by Nora Perry, one French
and the other English; valentine story;
a remarkable psychological tale by Erck-
mann Chatrain; and other narratives In
great variety by such authors as Guy de
Maupassant, William .. Stoddard and
"Fanny Forester make up strong and
we'll balanced number. This magazine
is issued, by Romance Publishing com
pany, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New
York, at $3.50 year; and a sample copy
OF recent issue can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents.