davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

GHERIFE's SALE c. wFEKS PLAIN
y t,tl. Va. Franklin u. Wallace. A. NJ. thorn
burgh. Edward knight. cashier. Louis 4 r
otz. as assignee Of Albert N. thornburgh. and
tbs Denver Investment and HAnkiug COMPANY
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale Issued out Of tho
district court Of the tirst judicial district Of tho
ttate 81 NJ ontAna. Ia and for the county OF Lewis
and lArks on the lZth day Of March. A. ID.
1884, in the above entitled action. wherein
J. g. Ncek-. the above named plaintiff OBJ
tained a Judgment and decree Of foreelo-
named as defendants on the 18th day
Of NJ rch a. 10. 1884 Tor the sum OF ~. j22. 90
besides interest. costs And attorneys fees, which
A. D. 1885, recorded IN Judgment book No. l OF
aid eoqrt At nase -, ! am commando 20
situate. lying and being IN the blake addition
20 the city Of Helena IN the county % Lewis
and laIke, state OF Montana, and bounded and
descr bed A. follows. TO wit
fogiuning atA point in the east eide Of Raj
ogh .troet sixty-hVe tbSl fee south OF the north
west corner OF los d. ia block 'o' Of tue sAii
hlase addition and running thenco snuth along
the east eide % Raleigh street thirty five (s3l
feet thence east ono hundred uOW foot 10 a
point IN tho vet side Of an alloy running
through portion OF said BLOCK; thence north
alon the west side u said AlleT forty figl feet
10 = points thence west one hundred uuOl foot 20
the place 81 beginning said lot pieoo or parcel Of
land comprising the south fifteen 40 feet Of lot
seven a. snh the north twenty l,0l feet Of lot
eight III In aid block 20. - according TO and a
said lot- and block are more particularly de-
ecrihed uuun the Official plat 81 the faid named
addition moW ON NE In the office Of tho county
CLERK and tcordor - said loSls aud q lArke
county.
Iog.thor with all and singular tho tenomsnts
hsred taueuts and afpurtonaucas thereuuto b.
LONGING or in Anywfe appertAiuinR
Public notice l. horsby given that on ThursdAJ
tie .th day 81 .ruL A. II. lttl a. n o'clock
m Of that daY. al tho front door Of Ito couft
house, Helena LOWE ana CLARKE county. Mon
tana. I will. "a obedience 20 aid order % $40
and decree % forocluaure aud sale cell tho above
doecritied properly. or 30 much thereof - mar
b. norctaary % satisfy faid Judgment with In
tsresi AID costs 90 the highest ani bot blddsr
for cash in hand
Given under my hand this Ia,h day OF March.
A. ID 1894
CHARLES D. CURTIS. sheriff.
HyfHrn A.. Hoss. 1 nder sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

NOTICE ~ HEHFBf GIVEN THAT THE
~ under-ignai will until ~ o'clock noon u
Mouday March ~ 1875, receive sealel bids Tor
the buildin and laying % 1i2 feet u eight foot
sidewalks uu Phoenix avenue Tor the city Of
Helena. taid b De should b. marked "prof.u.-
ale for sidewalks and left sith tho undersisu1d
betw now and nom - he dAy aforozaid 80
bids rece we'd after a. O'Clock pom tho letting
~ to lutract ths uudorsIgned will notify tho
contractor % tho rla o. whore aid sidewalk
ehau - laid be- On iersiRre reserves the
right 20 reject any or all hide
JONI T.. KOONTZ
treet Commissioners.
lated March ~ f-gL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
THE MARKETS


ST( CkS
NV YonK. March 10 Bar silver. 59ii.
Copper Quiet; lake. 50 721.
leGd-f rmi domestie. Sa2t
On the stock exchange to-day the week opened
with FIRM tone to speculation snd generally
higher pricss Washington advices coming for
ward 70 the effect thai rehners would DO given
increased protection, induced purchases OF sugar
shares, and rumors were circulated that the re-
cent bull pool on sugar was again acquiring
sock for The purpose Of smother upward move
ment. The result advance Of 2is. a. which
price there was some realizing. which caused
resction Of 3. but az the late dealings there was
a recovery Of =, leaving a gain Of 2ia per cent.
6rsnsers kept inside per cent limit on mod
crate transactions aud shows an improvement Of
a e per cent.
Governments -Firm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

trfoIft0nIf Tfs1. Inn, p1Ic, puny and acrol-
uloua children aro mado plump, rosy and re-
bust hv the " Discovery They like h. toe
In recovering from " Grippe. +" or Ia conva-
iesconce from pneumonia, fcvera, or other
erats. snJ bnilds ms The s,bole svste,, NV
an aIpetlzing, restorative tonic, Il sets az
work an tho Processes of digestion and nu-
triton, rousts every organ into natural ac-
tion, and brings back health and strength.
II it doesn't hencnt or cure, ia every case,
you have your money back
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
1925.

Attractive brick cottage. 8 roous.
pantry, brick cellar. barn, shed
city water. corner lot on Eleventh
avenue. This house 10 IN excellent
repair. neat lawn, fences. S375
down, balance on time at eight
per cent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

r,xolting Encounter WIN a Tiger In an
Indian Jungle.

Indian Jungle.
When Colonel W. II. Hooper was Ia COM
mand Il the Fourth Madras regiment, be
earned the reputation of belng enc Of the
foremost tiger slayers 81 India, his notch
stick" showing over l0onicbs, each Of which
Is the record OF the death 10y his own hand
OF one OF these tawny terrors OF the jungles.
During the progress Of hunt in the vicini-
" Of Secnndcrabad the colonel was fortu-
nate enough 20 XIII tiger that had been
for some time the especial terror Of the ma
tives Of n village near which Il had its lair
Where this tiger was slain, Ia a rocky cave,
the hunters found the skulls and parts ~
skeletons Of more than 80 persons, the evil
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
TrNIrED STATS cIRoUIT COURT EAST.

- ern district OF Wisconsin.
The Farmers Loan & Trust company. oom-
plAiDAnt Va Northern Pacific RAilroAd company,
ct al defendant Consolidated Gaze.
Notice IL hereby given. that on March 5th,
1884, an order vas mad in the above entitl8d
cause requiring each creditor Of the northsrn
&C &c railroad company who has claim
against sait COMPANY " against the trust o.
tate in hs hands - it. receivers, which is pre-
ferential m its character. or 20 entitled 10 be-
pad urior 10. or in preference 20. tho mortgage
Indebtedness Of said Northern Pacific nAilroad
COMPANY 20 file, prior 10 tho trst Monday ~
september. 1884. with EDWARD Kurt. clark Of
the United states circuit court. a. Milwaukee
Wisconsin, 40 affidavit setting forth lis name
residence. and postothcs address, tho nature
consideration aud Amaunt o. his claim. ovar
and above all off--eis. aud the facts upon which
he basel bis claim 10 a preference or priority.
and each such creditor Who fails 70 file such sfl-
davit within the time % limited 10 by such order
forever deharred from Presenting such claim
against the receivers % ths northern Pacific
Railroad com pany. or against the property ia the
hands Of such receiVers aud from any part CT
pAtion or dividend ont Of the property in tho
hands % fAid receivers aud the preferential
character ~ euch claim ~ forever closed.
EDMAHD kUKTZ
Clerk Of the United htatss Circuit Court. Nil
Waukee. Wisconsin.
March .. 1884,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

------~-~---~-~-~~~-~~~
pEk-OHAL WILL LOI Do KNIIHT OR
Lily hoom please communicsfe v,ith Tor
sisterf fddresa, !. ~. Williams box ~ 81 Wash
ington ttreet thi1ago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
Catarrh in the Head
An Unfortunate Inheritance How
II Was Destroyed.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. o. 1875. .
't. T. Hood & Co.. lowell. Mass:
''eHi.rfnen.-l wish 10 add my testimony 10
hic worth o. Hoods SarsaparIila. My little
-l has been cured by % ~ Inherited catarrh.
Size lad colds continually every month and yell
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

II has cured others q Catarrh-thousands
81 them. Why not YOU Or. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy Is 90 positive, It's makers offer
500 reward FOR an iucurablo case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

Lon bALE-HEKBEKI 10. EEkD & co.
/ Montana hank. havo a new twelve roon
foudeuce. modorn AMI elegant TO give away for
q . mortgage of ea.auJ, pal abe long time, small
install monte
pOH SALi-AN Lib AMI MO IHIsN HOME
on Lawrence street. largo house worth
: l0.OJu. price now aJuJl, your own terms. Her
tort Iced s. O.. ground floor Montana IA
uonal bank building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

THIS PAPER (. E t.Y sG q g. - :
., TeTtsinE Ageucg
q .nd % Merchants Erchange. ran franoisca
,nhefo eontfasis for advsrlisihg CA b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

Money on call easy at per cent: last los n
p per cent. closed 1 lor cent prime mer-
camille paper, 3iiu5 per cent Sterling ex-
change steady, with actuai business in bankers
balls a 81. So "a i.-8 for demand. end SLsi3a q
L5tis Tor sixty day bills
CHICAGO LIVE STCCK
CWcaGo. March 1g.-Cattla -ReoeiDta. 1900
head market active. with an upturn Of 5N10o on
sun able shipping aud export steers same max
lng siaUui.f.; others, aA5Oo $50
Hogs Receipts sOOu0 head; market active
sieAdl; rough heavy, s. 0JGL35; rough packer
and mixed, 81 l0u ass prime heavy and butch
ors weights, a. 5j0A6i; assorted light sLb5eS
4 90
sheep and lambs Receipts 1900 head: mar
ket active loNl3o higher. top sheep. s. 50u 3. -O
export ti.uO9A05, TOP lambe. 81 O0g4.25.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
tmcAGo. March i9.-Wheat -Easy; cash.
55Ac; May. $50.
orn- teady. cash SHE. NAY 36Hc.
.ats STEADY cash 2giac Nay. 3Oc.
fork-fteady' May. so so, July. Sl0s7tt.
Lard steaay. May. t64in. July, Sh8l',.
kibs- steady; May July. saU2H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

| OSI-RENAhD OF SO CFFEEnD FOR RI
- turn to h independent office Of email
black pooketboOk, containing personal memo
IandA Of no value except u owner. D.. ID " eed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
CURES

parila has been entirely cured. Hoods ssr-
sapaulh I have found ~ great heip 90 uy
other children Mrs. J.. ~. GILLHr4f.
HOODS Pills are hand made. and perfect
proportion nd appearance. a1o per box.
- TOO knoll nERs MEETING A..
% uual meeting o. the sfncEholders q fha b b..
born Trailing company Will b. held a. a., ..H.-,.
of John o. Murphy b. Helena Montsns III.
luesdry. AZ arch ~ 1894. a. three % clock o. Do.
for fhf purpose - olectiug b arI % tru.f-a.
fHr tn ensuing year and for the fran-arfi.a l.f
any other business that may cums tefor, ~.
meet ng 60. 70 ALLLA. IresiIrlt
j = fffOLuAN. kscrrtsrr.
Helena hont-. March L. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

Toss or POWFg
and vital force follow
los OF ficsh, or ema .
citation. These c,r,.
from impoverished
blood. DR.. Piercr's
Goielcn Medical bis.
covery eurichos ths
blood, stops the waste
Of strength and tissue.
and huilsls up healthy
hssh Nasty Cod Ilvee
OILS add fat, but nos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

s. 50 Ard su GENUINE opNFFDFR-
hiH liiis "nlJ i've cent? each. So and 500
biir Dr. e'L.s "a B.. a4c sal snc sninals4tsrs 10
'eait each ~ snd e. bills % cents each sent
.feufeT sealed nu receipt q prlre. address
, -.As. ID iAffer' si PSI iorsyta s'rssi. Atlanta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

~--s--~-~-~-~-~-~~~---~-~-
III lNSl RANCE OLltlEs IDANED ON
- or b"uEut ,. o. hesnsy ksnsas ti'y. No.
For 81. NitE HOUSEHOLD FUENl-
ture consisting n fine oax BID room set
carpet, Writing drar, tofas. chairs. stoves etc.
iof sale a. bargain d. uarfies leaving toi.a AZ
fia'1 Nofii Lta.tia. lust north 81 .shth avenue.
or hALL ALL KINDS OF rI!Ds. APP
ply 20 al3 Noftl Aain street
NAhltu Two THOUSAND 1--WE sU -FP
on time. viii liFo tho host % reai estate
security and sheep and thslr iucrsa q Address
j. iurcel agent. Lisbou. A. 10
lok SAlE s. SCHOLARSHIP IN FNGLF-
horns business College. Appiy At this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
MANILn 10 KENr

ANAATLD- THREE OR FOUR FURNISH
W ID rooms Tor light housekeeping Apply
a. ltatl Heath, room 3, lhOmp sOn book
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
MELr MANIrp-MALr.

"A ANrED = PUSHING CANNA- SER or
" good address. Liberal salary and ex-
penses paid weekly termansnt position
crown Li0s Co., hurserymen Portland, ore
g0n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

/, OK KIN HERBERT g. IEFD & co.
i ground floor NoutAna bank building. have
the largest hst OF houses aud stores ia lie city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

II. G. MoIntiro, attorney Tor plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

I.OR RfNT - ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
1 broom house complete; all modern i'm
provements. ali 40 l16 ChAucsr street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

| Oh ltFAT-HEGBERr b. REED & Co,
4 Montana bank. have an elegant modern
twslve-r0On residences beautiful lawn. two bath
rooms steam heat. partly furnished $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
TWO PETITIONS.

The people of New York are greatly ex-
cited over contest between the Woman
Suffragists of that city and opponents of
woman suffrage, who are spoken of as
society ladies. The contest originated
over the discovery Of the word finale" in
the State constitution in q clause defining
the limits within which the Legislature
should control suffrage. The word ruled
out women entirely. The fact does not
seem to have been discovered until the
Assembly had passed a bill granting to
women limited suffrage. Then the friends
of woman suffrage got un petitions 10
obliterate the word male" in all places
where it excluded women from those
whom the Legislature might endow with
the right to vote. No record has reached
us of the magnitude of the petitions nor of
the relative progress OF either. But both
parties are drumming up sgners with as
much energy as though they bad actually
voted the Objectionable word out of the
constitution and were conducting verit-
able campaign. A New York journal
says:
The outcome will be awaited with much in
terest, az this will prove magnificent test case
as to the real desire of the majority Of women
on this subject. The only difficulty in the way
OF fair decision lies In the fact that the great
body OF contented and happy wives. domestic
and loving daughters and mothers. will not
even feel interest enough in the matter to sign
The negative petition, whereas the suffragsts
will put forth their utmost strength. 1t is a
pretty fight though. and one which 1t will be no
waste of time to observe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Lord Wolseey Is quoted as saying that to an
American belongs the honor Of having written
the most perfect description of tile in the
English language. This American is Captain
Charles King and the episode described is the
cavalry fight at Gettysburg In Between the
Lines"
Cornelius Vanderbilt. C. p. Huntington. W.
G. whitney and Mrs. Paran Stevens own the
four corners at Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street, New York, and their palaces cost $751;
100000. The locality Is appropriately called
Miilionaires' Four Corners.
Mrs. Huntington CatfyU the author Of 'Yel-
low Aster" Is the wife OF an Australian physi-
clan. Her father refused to give her an educa.
ton, but she got 1t somehow. and at the age OF
16 years she was translating German poems
aud following the hounds
General William r. Boggs OF Mississippi, who
bears a strong resemblance to the late General
Kirby Smith, was classmate OF the latter at
West Point and served as bis chief OF staff in
the Transmississippi Department during the
civil war.
Archdeacon Farrar has been for some time
engaged on book to be called "The Life oil
Christ in Art" illustrating the manner in which
art reflects and expresses the ever changing
phases of Christian opinion on religious sub
jects.
Attorney General OlDey Is seIdo m TO be found
at the Department OF Justice nowadays. He is
rarely al his desk more than two days ont OF
the week and then he usually gives the door.
keepers instructions to admit nobody who
ever
j. j. Williams, editor OF the Grenada Senti.
nell Is entitled to be called the Nestor of the
Mississippi press, having been continually In
the journalistic harness In that State since
1847.
Miss Harriet Adams, a daughter OF Judge E.
q. Adams OF Kansas, has been graduated in
surgery from the State Medical College. She
took tbs first prize for the best commencement
eyamin atiOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
THE MONTANA EPISODE.

The Montana episode in the progress OF
the se-called Industrial Army from Butte
to Washington was in sense the crossing
of the Rublcon. 1t was the first deliberate
defiance the army had made to legiti-
mate authority. Other attachments of the
army have demanded food. but this one
ostentatiously ignored an order OF court.
OF course the movement cannot be de-
Tended when it proyokes conflict with
the constituted authorities. Whatever
grievances the leaders may have TO redress
must wait their time. They cannot take
precedence OF the general business OF the
country. The leaders of the Montana de-
lachmenE must be left by the generals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
THE VACUUM DID 1T.

Democratic journals in this and other
States are writing up navy scandals. The
Examiner goes back to the days Of Robson
and Roach for evidence to show that there
is no such thing as honesty in shipbuild-
ing. Coming down to the present time
that journal says:
Now the old story of fraud is repeated. The
magnificent steel works built up by the gener.
Gus patronage OF the Government have appar-
eEtly all conspired TO swndle the people thai
trusted them. The stories of honeycombed
armor-plates from the Carnegie establishment
are followed by detailed accounts OF collusieI
between the Bol hlehem works and the manu-
facturers Of projectiles TO have doubtful plates
tested by the impact OF brittle shot. Unless
these tales can be definitely disproved, or an
assurance can be given that the recurrence OF
the swindes has been made impossible, there
will be danger Of another period OF stagnation
In navy building. The people will certainly not
consent to tax themselves for tile enrichment Of
fraudulent contractors.
Until Uncle Sans cashbox disclosed a
vacuum-one of tie kind that cannot be
colned-in fact, one Of the kind which
nature, man and woman abhoIs-it was
supposed that we were doing pretty we'll
in the way of navy construction. Until
the appearance of that horrible vacuum
If vacuum can appear-our new vessels
were said to be fully as good as any OF
their class. But the vacuum in the cash.
box changed the tenor of these reports.
The Democratic World started the story
that the New York was nearly useless and
asked the Government to prove that there
was no truth in its report. The admins
tration was too well pleased to find an ex-
cuse for 'period of stagnation in navy
building" to accept the challenge. So it
is probable that these magnificent steel
works, built up by the general patronage
of the Government" will be allowed to
fall into decay. And all because of a
yaeuum
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
AUSTRALIAN BANK DIFFICULTIES

observer" takes issue with "Critic" on
the IatteT's assertion that the demonetiZa-
tion of silver was the principal cause of
The failure OF banks in Australia. SOB
server" does not see how the depreciation
in the market value of silver could mate
rally affect the stability of banks whose
deposits were mostly in gold. He says:
1t is a well-known TACT that the depOsitors in
Australian banks were mostly English and
Scotch capitalists. so that the rise in gold or
the fall In silver would cut a very small figure
in making good deposits.
Possibly not so small a figure as lob
server" seems to think. The banks took
the gold Of the English and Scotch de-
positors and loaned it to men engaged in
Australian industries. Perhaps the bor-
rowers promised to pay in gold at a time
when there was but little difference in the
commercial value of the money of the two
metals in the legal ratio. But this differ
enee grew wider and wider, until at the
time when the English and Scotch depos-
itors called for their money it was about
40 per cent. Produce had kept pace with
silver. Wool had even fallen lower than
the white metal. But it may be said that
gold prices were maintained. So they
were in prices current. but the gold value
of silver and other products had decreased
somewhat in proportion to the rise in gold
or the fall Of silver. With existing prices
the borrowers had to produce 40 per cent
more to ger gold dollar than when they
borrowed the money. A large indebted
ness could not be met at such sacrifices.
Borrowers were unable to pay the banks
and banks were in consequence unable &c
pay depositors. The English and Scotch
depostors were without doubt chuekling
over the prospects Of getting the face OF
their loans in money of 40 per cent more
purchasing power than the money they
loaned. but their chuckle ceased when they
found that their loans would be sealed, il
any payment at all should be made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION

Seventeen hundred ana fifteen Republ-
can delegates met in Indianapolis on
Wednesday 30 chalk out new lines OF pol
icy for the National Republican party.
State conventions at best but furnish ma
terial which the national convention con-
sders when It's time comes to meet, taking
a little from ore and little from another,
according as each seems 10 have hit upon
a popular policy. In the matter of protec-
tioa Indiana takes no step backward. In
respect to money the declaration is not so
explicit. In theory all parties are in favor
of money of the two metals maintained at
parity, and of paper currency converti-
BILE at will into coin. But how to arrive at
that condition of financial beatltude is the
question. Shall the bimetalic nations wait
on the gold nations, or act without them
President Harrison seems TO incline to the
former policy. He sees in both England
aid Germany indications of the growth of
a sentiment for international agreement
upon the money question. This would
warrant the inference that be proposes to
let this growing sentiment grow until it is
strong enough to control the financial poll
ces Of the two countries. The conven-
ton. however. adopted resolution which
may serve as fertilizer of this growing
sentiment. This resolution suggests pol
icy Of differential tariff duties fixing a
higher rate on goods from gold countries
than on like goods from silver countries.
This is going a step further than Mr.. Har-
rison went in his speech as reported, but
as Mr.. Harrison is a national as we'll as
State leader. il is polite for him to let the
State go little ahead.