davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

CHE sALE-J. e. wFFKS PLAIN
- fin vs. Franklin n. Wallace A. ~. ILofn-
OF. 40 assignoo - Albert "a. thornburgh. and
tho ienver Investment and Eanking company.
defendants.
decree 81 forsclusure and tsls isaued olt o. rs
district court OF the first lud ca strict 81 tue
ttats Of 10 ontana in and for tha county % Lewis
and larks tre l2th drY OF March A d.
ls5l IN tho above entitled action. wherein
j. g. Week. th0 above uAmsd plaintiff. Oh
tanned Judgment and decree OF ioreel"-
cure ami SAFE against the uaru lbsFe
named NJ def. ndanfs IN he 18th day
81 "a rch. ID. lesL TO. thH sum Of a. so
bssides interest costs aud attorneys fees, whica
ssid decree Nas GA the 18th dAy - March.
A. ID. l-li. recorded In ludgmeut book No ! ~
said court II age i Am commaaie 70
el all those csrtain lots, pieces or parcel. 81 lsu
situato. lying ami being ia tbs blake adaitipn
20 tie city Of hrlrna iu the county - / e~ 4
and latke. ftste q Montana and bounded ana
described a. folloWs. to wit
iextuainR alta point iu ths east side Of Raj
eEh ttrort riEfy-tVe 81 ioof HpUfh oi the north
wet currer 81 10. H. lu block $50 Of tue cal
B lac addition sni running thence folth along
tie e7ut edo u haleiHh street thirty i've l44I
feet. themes easf ono huudrod uOD feai 10
point iu the wet side ~ al alley runniua
thr1urh portion 81 - blgcK. thence nortu
alrn tbs west side q sad allsy fartI 900 f.o'
90 a uuIn'. thence west one bundled llf1i feft a.,
tho llace - laginning rrll In, piece OF parcel of
land en- murisiug tho south Itt-es 90 feet % u
fetel l1I. sm1 no norIh twenty Nv fart % lH
eight rs ia said block 20. according 10 and a
sad lot. and Llo,k arc NOR. lartcularty Iie
scrIied uuon ~ s.uicisl plat q tua a.d nEa. 4
addition Los uI In tHo oihcs 20 he c1uufI
e o.. AMI recorder q fail tes.H sad lafEl
county.
together with all ard singula- fte tenems1fa
herod taInonts and a. pu-trnanrot tUersu To b..
lousinz Or ia anyui-e a. 20 tain 4
iublic notice l. hars5y Eivru that ou h p. day
tin .tl day 81 pr A. d. l-f D. u'r act
a. 81 that day. a. tho froLf unlr HI 81 tu4
louss. heisna. lawI- ana la-ss rnl .t. .tr.
laua I will. a. ahr-iienee % said r.d 3D.. tas
and decree Of for. 81 s4re uIl tH Goo o .,. d
g. eacrihef Hruuer y. o. fu lulr tI.....uf a. fIag
3 uarossfry 90 satisfy fal .le.4.a. s.f. III.
tore and co-ts. 10 the highest 40 bat lid is-
sor rasl hand
Given uudor ~ hand thi' ~ D dag % siar,h
D A. - 1854
CHARLES o. CIETis Sheriff
J D-E--. ue--- fls-d-- Nt@asa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

NOTICE OF ELECTION = NOTICE Is
~ hereby given that the annual city election
Of the city OF Helena, Montana. will be held on
Monday. the "a day Of april 1874. to elect the
following officers.
ne mayor.
One city tre surer.
On3 police magistrate.
ne alderman in each ward
Tho role will omen at nine o'clock a. m. and
close At seven O'Clock p. m OF sal day The
following have been selected the voting
First ward. irst precinct No. y state street.
lirtt ward. second precinct No. state
second ward Third precinct Aliens stable.
lrsekenfidae street.
recont ward, uurth pracinct-lhompson
block. Jack, on street
ftird ward, fiith precinct-No. q Park ave-
nue .srae = block.
Third ward. sixth precinct Diamond block,
sixth avenue.
. ourth ward. feventh precinct-Ge rhAuser
block Lodney street.
Fourth wAr5. tigath precinct-No. 400 North
Main street
Fifth ward. Ninth Irecinct- Kleinschmidt
building Park avenue
fifth ward. zenith precinct Fifth ward hose
house.
sixth ward. Eleventh procinct-No llO3 Hell
SIKH ward. Twelfth precinct-No. 1909 Helena
avenue.
seventh ward, thirteenth precinct EN-, sventh
seventh ward Fourteenth precinet-No. ~
/ ighth avenue
No IuukoH uefetolofH fosttttN ~ Nle Guy
council for the res pective precincts will act a.
said election ana viii also act ~ a bel ard OF
registration meeting Tor that purpose at tho poll
ing place in their respective precincts % one
o'clock .. m. Monday the 26th DAY Of March.
1894. anu remNiniuE IN session. with an inter
mission Of one hour until 40 O'Clock d m raid
board Of ystration will again meet on Thurs
day tho 2Aih day Of March. 1884. a. one o'clock
J.. II ead day. and remain in session. with
an intermission Of ona hour. until 10 o'clock =.
m. for the purpose Of revising. correcting and
completing the registry lists.
/ y order Of he city council.
SYDNEY IL. McINTIRF,
City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

NOTICE. OF STOCKHOLDERS NEET Nf-
~ Notice is hereby given that a fneeti az Of
the stockholders 81 the l}g Chief q unnel end
Mininx company will be held at the law uthce u
Ashhurn h. arbuur. lu the city OF Helena
county u Lewis and tlarko AMI state Of Mon
lana. saturday, May 5. 1894 A. two o clock p.
OF faId day
suid meeting il called for the purpose OF sub
hitting 10 tie ttocz holders Of said company a
propo,i ton TO lease tao biz hief mn lag clam
for the period Of one year, upon a royalty OF IS
per cent Of the smet3r returns Z the ore
shipped from said nine % be paid To the com
PAM; and Also 10 give q bond 70 tie le- sees OF
said mine obi eating the comt any TO sell the
same 20 said lessees, or their assigns. upon the
payment $1,000 20 said company on or bs
fore the first day Of February ls9,.
T.. ". Knight. lrIstee
". T.. CON. Trustee.
a. X. RAkLOUH. trustee
J. l. IDWASkND. Trustee.
Dated Helena. Mont. March 10 1854
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
KILLED BY HIS OWN BOMB.

Something About the french Anarchist
who Met Horrible Death In London.
Martial Bourdiu. the French anarchist
who was killed by the explosion OF a BON b
he was carrying in London few weeks ago.
once visited the United States and was well
known 10 the leading anarchists Of this
country. lie spent year ia New York
De also visited Chicago and was hand In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

Is THE d .STaiCG COURT or THE FIRST
1 Judicial district OF the sia.e Of Montana,
in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke NO.
Tee 60 Cr dltOrs-Ist4ts Of heLecca Frances
oues. deceased.
office il hereby given b. the undsrsi ned AL
minisira or of the estate OF hebecccA Fra1ces
Jnues. deceased. to the credi Ors o. and
al persons having claims against tie said
deceased TO exhibit them with tho necessary
vouchers within Tea months after the hrst pub
licat.on ofth.s notice To the said Administrator
tie law Oh &c Of Massona hulIard. room T. tloid
=ioek, ia the city 81 Helena in tho county Of
-owi, aud lsrke. state % Montana the came
be ng the place for the Transaction OF the
business % said estate IN the county Of Lewis
AMI tlarke.
JACOB b. JONE-.
hdministrhtor Of the Estate Of ebecca Frances
jones. deceased.
Ilsted March ~. l-JL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

I'ApfpsAfs FlH q INSTRUCTIONS o.
D'" 90 'Liai gIartermastsr. Department OF
ak.ta. % raul aim. ha-ch ~ i-at
- AID iittfDaAl-. in trif.lca =. 90 ,sct a.
ih' u-Hai cundltlun- alI b. received NJ this
ON. u-lii - oo.ocs q W.. Apui ~ ltsi. ami
"i"nHl Then. for tho e. nafrurfi1n ~ a Get ~
, pHiiinl tI'Nffd ga rioff &C. rort ie.lu'gsf one.
"5'. lAnH lhi rl7cihcliiuns mar b. seen an d
.ia+- l"rtis ol prop b. ~ o. flIl inst ucftona
D" bld're bad u.nu sra.Irauo1 10 THE odlcs.
- 20 90" fn.t Ilar.rrnl. inr. urt aollswstuue
w" and tie dirhuftias ..uar rruastor ~ ltel-
90 "nhi. ne Fnfrfualeuf srEea the rig "a
Co re- ct anI or all BIDS.
HS " FUHEi.
''-fi@Tfr'--h-E -. = fhtaf buarfaruaster-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

OrlIcr or CouSry CLERK.
IEwra AND CLARKE County MoNrANA.
HELESA. Ma on ~, 1897.
TO the Hon. the Board OF County Commits.
soners OF Lewis and Clarke County.
Montana:
Gentismsn-In compliance with section
rs. Firth Division Compiled Statutes OF
Montans. l submit he ewith. annual finan-
cial statement Of the county for ths year
ending March I, 1894.
). :. TooKER. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

glove with all the leading revolutionists Of
taat cosmopolitan city. lie had always
been well vcrsed In chemistry. Goo the study
Of which he took q keen delight, and IN re-
gard 70 which be was looked no 20 as an
expert. lie was great reader and pridod
himself upon his knowledge Of anarchist
literature and Of current comments upon
the movement ia the daily and weekly
press
Tie accident which befell Bourdin on the
evening o. Feb. - was a terrible one. He
legs were shattered. One arm lad been
blown from his body. and he had been al-
most completely disemhoweled. As soon
as he became conscious u the KEEPER
presence he begged them % help him ~
Kill him. He became inaersible within five
minutes. and 10 minutes after being carried
70 the s'eanaH's hospital he died.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
EXPERT EVIDENCE IN COURT.


Judge Joel NJ. Longenecker, ex-state's at
torney AZ Chicago, who distinguished him
self by the prosecution OF the Cronin con
spirators recently delivered himself Of the
following opinions on the subject OF expert
evidence In criminal trials;
Il would be impossible for courts or liti-
giants TO dispense Justice or obtain correct
Judgments without expert testimony. There
are experts on bookkeeping, experts ON
mechanism, experts on handwriting. mi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

If the care Of the hair we're made part
Of a lady's education We should not see so
many grey heads. and the use OF Halls
Hair Remover would be unnecessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

Ayers CathaTtie Pills are known to be
the safest, suresi, and best purRalive med
one ever offered 70 the public. They are
mild yet certain in their effects. give tone
and strength 10 the stomach. and keep the
system in q perfectly healthy condition.
90 East via 81. 4 81. Louis Ry.. ABB ri Lea
Route Two daily rains. Quick time
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

An Illinois man named Storms has nam
ed his three sons Hale Storms, Rayne
Storms and Snow Storms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

An African colony OF Negroes has been
organized at Guthrie.
The W. C. t. T., territorial convention
meets in Guthrie this week.
In the Cherokee Cosmos birth Uo.ice is
headed with the single word: "kid."
Robert a. Lowry is the Republican can
didate for the legislature at Saltwater.
All the Pop candidates of Blaine county
are making the canvas ia covered wagon.
Professor Magruder of the Agricultural
college At Saltwater will soon marry Mss
Bessie Duncan.
Tue Hennessey Democrat has taken a
new plan. 1t Is appealing TO the negro
voter 10 dialect.
It Is cold day when the firemen at az
Oklahoma fire do not Use "heroic action
aud exercise cool judgment"
II Hoke Smith wanted 70 help Joe Wis
by out ne would not hold the * ckspoo
country back until next spring.
Pul.iam has been defeated in his own
district, bat what makes the Republicans
mad his gerrymandeE still stands.
Bishop Vincent presided az the annual
meeting OF the Methodist ministers Of Ok
Iahoma in OkiaEoms City last week
Down ia Oklahoma when the papers be-
gin TO talk about a candidates Kansas
record" there i going 10 be trouble.
Several Of the Pawnee Indian boTs have
recently be-n sent 20 the irsiaiug school ~
santa Fe, y. ", By the sOv=En-a=ct.
AL the Indian territory papers are Ger
tain that thu Dawes commission vii
make its report 10 congress il Dece m5e.
Frank McMss:er ia ms new mas4z ne Is
writing up the celebrities % TIE territory.
Il Is 10; likely that Judge Scots will a.
pear.
About Nov. . Ralph Beaumont ~ dis
cover that the Po2alists in Nsss I 1rz need
him badly aud be wall leave ON.Ahcna FOR
good
\ PopGlist paper n the vsst--a Patt o.
Oklahoma demands OF Dsonis Elyaa that
he tsu the people how he voted ca ,4s y T.
soa ti.l
TIE Democrats came very uezs los4ag
Georgia the other dsy. \ % o. tEose Een
Hcke smith sent - Okiaa0ra- mas have
20 Seue back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
EIGd OLD DIMES

These ere high old times in Oklahoma
The political Campaign is on and if there
was ever a campaign with zig gag fringes
and Greek fire garnishments, Oklahoma
can put it up.
In every county there is a hot hand to
| hand, month to mouth struggle. Huge
gobS of mud are clinging TO the persons
of most of the candidates and the
ambient air is redolent with gore and
stuffed with butcher knives. No one Is
going TO be hurt. Il is only the fellows
! from Texas and the fellows from Georgia
and the fellows from Kansas showing
ore another what a campaign is really
! like.
Every once in a while the formerly
of Kansas" man will throw Campaign
document out into the fight that viii
| Jolt the button-holes off the gentleman
from Georgia, sir" and the atmosphere
at once throbs convulsively. The gen.
tleman from Georgia buckles on his
armor and goes out 10 battle. While the
Kansas man is lodging around the cor
ner the friends of the Georgia gentle
man take him in charge and put him to
bed and wrap his cerebellum in refriger-
ated moisture and, If necessary, sit On
him till his wrath cools.
They tell him it Is only the northern
way and he must submit. He usually
does until the Kansas man, emboldened
afresh, spreads new report about the
Georgian's grandmother or some of his
ancestry and there Is grim-visaged war
again.
There is the Texas gentleman, too. He
is in tie fight. and he Is infinitely more
dangerous than the Georgia gentleman.
He goes less on his ancestry and more
on keeping his revolver well oiled. He
displays his teeth at the public gather
ings TO the delight aid terror of all pres
ent. But he Is not really dangerous.
He Is merely giving the Kansas man
some idea of how they do things down
in the Lone Star state.
The principal fight in the territory is
for the single delegate TO congress TO
W hich Oklahoma Is entitled. There are
three men out for this place and they
are all STAYING up at nights 10 favor the
people of Oklahoma First among these
is Dennis Flynn, the Republican canii-
date, and at present territorial delegate
to congress. Flynn Is not a Isrge man.
| lie Is, on the contrary, OF small stature
and rather boyish face. But he has 10
other watchword than rustic and he
lays awake st night trying 10 think Of
something 10 do. The Democratic can
didate Is 10 NBby. i bright man and a
thorough Democrat who IS making
hard fight and trying his best 10 explain
away the mistakes Of Hoks Smith. Tie
third man Is '-ref0rner with the
beautiful French name Of Beaumont
NJ. Beaumont has not yet been IN OKLA
homa year, bat he rather likes the ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
THE LAS L LEAE."

The death of of Oliver Wendell
Holmes marks an epoch in American
literature. He was the last survivor of
a few pioneers in what might be termed
4 new world of thought on the western
continent. Others had preceded them
with feeble and vascilIating agnosti-
cisnnstoward the accepted forms and
traditions of puritan times, but none
essayed to supply a substitute for the
vagaries they sought TO destroy. 1t was
| for Emerson, Lowell and the late Dr.
Holmes to formulate the more tangible
theory of life. They found strength IN
union, and the greatest moral support
in mutual dependence. With conscien-
tious care they devoted their best talent
toward framing a philosophy which
would stand the test of rea-
son, yet supply the inherent long
ing for immortality. They often ran
counter to the creeds and dJxies of their
fathers. They wlthstood the reproach,
and after the contumely of contempor-
aneous writers and teachers, yet with a
tenacity born OF the highest motive to-
ward humanity they held TO the truth as
revealed to tie understanding rather
than the traditions which come throu oh
heredity and prejudice. They erected
the everlasting why, and how, as the
bu!wark of all theory. They attacked
the citadel of blind faith with the lance
of logic. They stormed the castle of
superstition with the hot shot of reason,
until each lived to see generous and
grateful class of admiring and sympa-
thetic readers.
DR.. Holmes possessed the rare gift for
attiring the most solemn and impressive
truth III garb of airy cheerfulness
which excited the admiration while it
made direct appeal to reason. Through
his keen. lncisive wit he gave expression
to the most pungent satire without Of
Tense By his perennial effervescence
of humor he turned the faults
and foibleS of men into in
sutferable wrongs upon society, but he
did it with that rare good nature that
amuses rather than irritates the victim.
In these characteristics his composition
stands unique and almost alone in our
literature. Others may have been more
concise. They may have boen more OBJ
servant OF the amenities and require
ments laid down for the author and the
scholar, but the force of his humor was
the hammer which clinched the nail
with which he pinioned the sham in So
ciety and the falsehood in philosophy.
As child is attracted by the face which
beams with native warmth and humor,
so his readers were drawn to him by the
charm of his wit and the love for his
race which he could not, nor would not
conceal. While he trained the intelii-
gence he reached the heart, and he will
live in the affections of his readers as
well as the literature and history of his
-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
USE Elm For ! MASK.

IL must be acknowledged that the
Populists in the Seventh congressional
district have been outwitted ty the
Democrats. The Democrats in this dis
trict have Endorsed the nomination of
the Populist candidate, Congressman
Simpson.
During all that long, tedions, trying
tariff squabble in Washington which
| finally resulted in the Wilson monstros-
Ivy which pleased nobody but Mr.. Cor
man and Mr.. Brice, Kansas was watch
ing how the Populists voted. The Pop
ulists have no settled policy on the tar
| III. They regard it as a minor matter
and do not take grounds. Il was var
iouSly reported that Populists Were free
traders, protectionists and SO forth.
The people of Kansas watched the
vote on the tariff consequently with a
great deal of interest and with the in-
tention of finding how the Populists
actually stood on the tariff question
Now in the house all the Populists voted
for the orig inal free trade bill. 1t is
true that two Populists Were sick, but
LATE Pence of Colorado announced that
those two would have voted for the bill
if they had been present later when it
was necessary for the house to corcur
in the Infamous, trust corrupted senate
bill.
Therefore we find this. The Popu-
lists were for free trade as exemplified
IN the Wilson bill as 1t originally passed
the house. They were also for the trust
monstrosity which passed the senate and
was forced upon the house. There is this
divergence. PETER did not and would
not vote for the senate bill. This he re-
fused to do-all honor to him for it.
This bill which the Popuiists voted
for is the bill which Grover Cleveland
denounced; which he declared was the
offspring of party perfidy and party
dishonor and the work of the commun-
ISM of pelf. He asked the Democrats
how they could face the people after
passing such bill.
1t has been no easy matter to face the
people. Mr.. Cleveland is the foremost
man in his party and it takes audacity
for any Democrat 10 call Mr. Cleveland
liar in substance before an audience of
loyal Cleveland Democrats.
The Democrats of this. the Seventh
district, do not care to face the people.
They agreed with Mr. Cleveland thor
oughly. They are not facing the people.
They have showed Congressman Simpson
forward and they are watching him
face the people as champion of that
bill.
If, however. a man agrees with Gro
yer Cleveland in the denunciatiOn of
that bill, it Is his business to vote for
Chester Long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14

ritory and would, under pressure from
the voters, consent TO represent the
Land of the Fair God" in congress.
Despite his savage efforts to be serious
the people persist in taking his candi-
dacy as joke.
These three men are all battling hard
with Flynn in the lead to all appear
ances. They arc travelling up and down
the territory whooping it up to the
crowds in heavy boots and wide
brimmed hats. By the papers which
come to the EAGLE, for hundreds of
miles overland in some instances. it is
learned that Dennis Flynn or 10 WisLy
or Ralph Beaumont is away off TWEEN V
miles from nowhere, probably scurry-
Ing across the wild country behind a
tenn of mules, going on and on tire
lessly in their canvass-at times in
sight of the distant Wichita mountains
away west in the country around
Arapahoe-stopping along their route
and helping the long bearded settler
drown a gopher out of his hole, or ques-
tioning him about his last crop and
making vote thereby.
There is something of a study in it all
"a study outside of politics. But a
short time ago, very short time ago,
this country, which now gives a resi-
dence to the coveted voter and his con-
victions and political beliefs and his cry
for lower taxes was the desolate domain
OF "a scattering, ignorant band of Indians
who knew no principi's, no politics, no
home and who had no taxes 10 pay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14

been jabbed down over Lis eyes and
Herr Most, behold, is an actor.
It is tremendous metamorphosis
this elevation of an Anarchist, from the
reeking beer cellar to platform which
places him before the eyes of the public,
that the people may applaud him for
the expression of noble sentiments and
clap their hands when o murderer at
heart counterfeits the hero.
1t may be : good way to dispose OF
our shameless women, our DULLES of
pugilism and our Anarchists, but it is
nard. very hard, on the stage.
The stage has been great in the past.
IL has the elements which presage a
future greatness. Time has been when
it played strong part in the national
life. in the formation of the national
character and ennobling mankind, but
it does not now. 1t is only a diversion
now-and diversion which does not
divert