davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
RESTAURANTS.

ALIAS SUMMONS IN NE DIsTHIt II
"A court Of the first Judicial district Of q 9
state OF Montana In and for the county Of Lew .
john Merry. plaintiff. ". Myron l.. Tompkins.
hessie J. 3 ompkins Ibis wifel. A. bort AZ. Ihorn-
burgh. Louie g. b. Lots a. Assigne, Of A. N.
a. rnbugh, The Denver Investment and Bank
ing Company. limited, no Providsnt Trust
tbs state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants;
louare hereby required 20 appear In an action
brought against you hy the above named plain
TN the distr court Of the First lndiclal
district Of the state Of Montana. IN and for tho
county OF Lewis AMI Clarke. aud TO auswer the
complaint filed the Elm. within ton days texolu-
Give Of the day Of servicel after the service on y0u
OF thus summon. 4 served within this county
OF n eorvei ont Of this county, but within this dis
trict, within twenty days; 9th ~ ise within forty
days, Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said COM
plant
The said action Is brought 20 recover iudg-
ment aeainst the said dsiendAnts Myron L.
Of one thousand dollars nnd Interest Al u per
cent per Annum from Aug. 1893. also for the
sum Of $50 and interest thereon At 10 per cent
Per annum from Aug. :, lslS. this same being
accrued and unpaii Interest; all Of which is 40
cording 20 the conditions Of = certain promis-
cory note made AID delivered BY the said de
PENDANTS 20 plaintih on heb. I. 1891; and 70
foreclose certain mortgage on lot number
eleven I'D in block numbered seven l7D IN
hris. kenck addition 20 the city Of Helena,
county OF Lewis and CiArke state Of Montana.
made and delivered b. the said defendants to
secure the payment Of tbs said promissory note;
for the sum Of SIP az roAfonable counsel fees
for such suit; and for such other legal aud
equitAbls relief usually demanded Ia suon cases;
particular reference Is hereby had TO the COM
plant on file herein for more particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required the said plaintiff will npply 70 tho
court for the relief manded in the comp amt.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court of tina FIRST Judicial Distric
OF tha tate Of Montana, in and
. for the tounty Of Lewis aud
( Seal First } clarke this 9th DAY Of JAnu-
Z Jud. Dist. airy, in tho year % our J ord
[ Court. one thousand eight hundred
S--~- and ninefy-fuur.
JOHN BAN. Clerk.
by G.. o, FREEMAN. Teputy clerk
II. =. Hepnor. attorney FOR plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
cRIsPps ReTuRN To PoWER.


marksbio Man.
The return Of signor Crispi 10 power as
premier Of a new ministry was one Of tho
sigiificant events OF modern Italian poll
tics. Il may be taken for granted that IL
would not have occurred il King Humbert
had seen any othorway out OF the vexatious
difficulties that beset his reign. Crixpi has
never been persona grata 20 the king, and
Queen Margherita despises him for his
extraordinary marriage complications.
Though state policy required the royal pair
20 keep up a semblanoe OF cordiality during
Crispi's former ministry, IL was generally
believed after his downfall that he would
never again be sent for, except as a last re-
sort
Francesca Crispi Is an absolute, intoler-
ant, irascible old man. Advanced ago has
seemingly done little 10 soften the fire Of
his temper or modify the faults Of his char
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
~ ANDREW =. wH na,' DeputS Sheriff isai '''

ALIAS SUMMONS - IN THE DISTRICT
N court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, In and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke.
euAdslupe. Galindo. plaintiff. Va Jesus Ga
Undo. defendant. Q
Tue state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant
You are hereby required 70 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
Tiff the district court Of the First judicial
district OF the state Of Montana. In and for the
county OF Lew z and Clarke aud 70 answer The
complaint hlod the Elm. within ten days texclu-
Give OF the day Of servicel after the service yoa
OF this summon II served within this county,
or II served out OF this county, but within this dis
tricI within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
days, or judgment b. default will bae taken
against you according to the prayer Of said COM
plant
1he said action Is brought 20 dissolve the
bonds Of malrimOny heretofore and now ezist-
ing between ulaintin and defendant
And you are hereby nolihad, that N you fail 10
appear and answer tho said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 20 the
conrt for the relief 4 lmAnded in faid complaint.
Given under my hand add the zeal II the Dis
trict Court OF tho first Judicial Distrioe
Of the tate of MOutanu. IN and
~ for the ounfy Of Lewis aud
Seal First } larke. this 18th day Of Deoem-
Jud Dist. Der. in the year ~ cur / ord
Court. one thousand eight hundred
- and ninoiy-three.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk
by y. J. CASSIDY, reputy Clerk
Toole a WallAos. attorneys for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

STOcKHOLDERs MEETING- THE ANNUAL
nesting ot The sioc khoilers n tho holens
lpcfric um uauF viii b. bold al the general
oilIce % The tomuang, In Helena. Montana. on
lus .daf. ian. lu. lsai, A. 4aI O. m Tor inc an
nual election ui trustees AID for zee Transaction
81 such other business ~ suall la1ally como DO
fore the meetas Al. l.. MALkEK. soeretHrE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
Farmers Attention

with D ~ J. .i.s rs and
wa Nlll ssrd any one
- ~ tle follow us use. al
books he Practical Family Poultry hoeuer.
He Practical h1raa aui attic Doefor. mo
Handy Nfrlqualla % fFery AZ Wants. The
Fanny Doctor book The . ndIee' Model Fancy
MnrE Manual. no American amiy fuak Book.
NauluIa Dramatic NncItau. a. Mra Parting
fla'a ulaa lag. he Molarn loIlr. Any IllREl.
81 l.e above books Tor Do oents SILVER
CRAIG DAVIDSON PUBLISHING co
Helena 1ontxnA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

MISC ELLANEOIs
=r--=~-~-~---Hr1=r-------~-
MARTY 10 YOU WANT a HUSBAND OR
~ wlio, rlch or poor, send two cents for
matriuoulal paper, ecn' sealed IN plain wrapper.
Mr ami Sire. urako, 30 Central rank building.
Chicago, liL
no TRADE OSE COLT. -FOUR YEARS
Old Border King rfocr, Tor a good COW.
Address j. D a.. this oliico
NAhIFD- BUY FOh CtsH. GOOD
second hand piano. must bs reasonable.
Addre.s Plano. this ofhca
TrOH sALE-A sCHOLAEsHIp IN FNGLF-
4 horns business College. Apply II this
Office.
MASQUERADE sUITs 40 HENT, ALL
- Einds. low rates. hrs. A. Werth. i0l
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
OTHiS Employment Agency.

a. North Main 81 Islsphons 100
-WANrkD--
TiemAkers i0c each.
Coed iiningroom girl city.
Chamhermaid. city.
nouses 20 rent IN al parts % tho o.tE.
rooma furnished Tor light housekeeping
81 per month
oRRIs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Dr. sago's Remedy positively cures catarrh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

HOOPS Puts Cure all Liver iiia' iaundiee'
s,ek hcadache, blllousness. sour stomach, nausea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

sITUATioNs MANTED-FEMALE.
Advertisements unueS ua. hs~A tAros times
NnTE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

by G.. o. FREEMAN. Teputy clerk
II. =. Hepnor. attorney Tor plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

SITUATION WANIkD-IO Do CHAMBEE
= work. light homework o. nurse for children
i2l jackson street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

And is now free from II an. She has urged
many others 30 take Hoods Sarsapariila and
thev have also been cured. twill do you good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14


LDUAD - Is RYAN Oh Pu5IOFblCf
i package - merchandise. Owner can have
tie same By calling a. this office. proving prop
erty aud paying Tor this advertisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY SIXTHEH-YEAR-
- old boy to do work of any kind. Address VI,
d., this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

s,---~~-~-~-~---~-~- -----~---~-~-~~~-~~--~
EOa HALk- NkHhEttl o.. hLEJ a Co
L ground floor M0niana bank luildina have
house, and lots for tfado or sale % per cent Of
value.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

~-~~~-~--~-~-@-~-~-~-~-~-
EOK IENT-ON JAN. ]. 1894 The LLOYD
house will be conducted under new man
agement rooms from - 10 Sl2 per month; the
house Is heated by steam; electric light and bath
free. Apply At promises, rs Clarke street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

sITUATIUNs MANTED-1fALE.
Advertisements unUac l-ls Lo-. Laros times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED
> book keeper. with good city references; will
work for 80 per month. Address A. H.. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Building Closed.


The District building has been closed to-
day. Tardy taxpayers will have to be on
hand early Thursday morning to escape the
penalty of two per cent. which will be
levied on all delinquent taxpayers June i.
Here ON Thursday.
A telegram has been received from Com
missioner Ross stating he would arrive
In Washington tomorrow He is at Rome,
N. Y, visiting his father, who has been Ill.
Driving ON 18th street.
Two important changes have been made
in the police regulations. The first Is an
reads as follows:
Provided that no horse shall be driven
nor vehicle moved faster than a walk on
18th street between Pennsylvania avenue
and New York avenue northwest, or across
street intersections where street car lines
intersect Section 4. article 10, Is also
amended to read: Vehicles shall not be al
lowed to stand or be driven two or more
abreast on either side of streets upon which
are double street car tracks. unless the
roadway is more than 80 feet wide.
A New Police Regulation.
In view Of the decision of the judge of
the Police Court in the case of Plumber
j. j. McCann, who engaged in business
withouto first obtaining a license. Attorney
Thomas has submitted the following addi-
tional section to be added to the police
regulations covering the case: ANY per-
son or persons violating any Of the forego-
ing regulations, for which a penalty is not
hereinbefore provided. shall; on conviction
In the Police Court, be fined not less than
$25 nor more than 800 for each and every
offense, to be recovered as other fines and
penalties are recovered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
MosKovITs STILL WANTED.
Neither He Nor His Wife's Money and
Jewelry Has Turned Up.

Mrs. Rosa Mcskovits, who is anxious to
learn whether or not she is again a widow,
was the first caller at police headquarters
this morning. She was dressed In black,
but wore a purple flower on her hat. Her
husband of ten weeks disappeared last
Wednesday, as stated in The Star at the
time. and his friend. Myra Siegel. has been
at the store of the missing mans wife more
than once since her husband left. Mrs.
Moskovits was at headquarters this morn
ing for the purpose of accompanying the
officers to Mount Vernon to have exhumed
the body of the man found in the river last
Friday, two days after Moskovits disap-
peared.
Moskovits is about twenty-seven years
DID, while his wife Is about ten years his
senior. She had dry goods store at 1744
Ith street and was doing a good business
when several of her countrymen who met
her were anxious to marry her. She
says that Siegel was one of the men who
proposed to her. but she says he is q mar
many.
Last Saturday, she says, Siegel came to
her place and said he would return the
missing man for 500. and at the same time
and take charge of the business.
"Siegel was jealous" said the wife this
morning. aslf
Mrs. Moskovits is anxious about her Jew
u,
and she is anxious to have somebody ar
rested In order to get some definite informa-
ton concerning the husband and jewelry, II
possible.
Mrs. Moskovits changed her mind several
times about going to Mount Vernon, but
this morning she was extremely anxious
concerning the dead man at Mount Vernon,
and said she would go down and have the
body exhumed. as she felt certain that the
body was that of her husband. She felt sure
that her husband had not sailed for
Bremen, as had been stated, because she
mad seen persons who saw him after the
departure or the steamer.
Detective Sergeant Robert johnson and
detective Boardman went with the dis
dressed woman from headquarters and
boarded the police boat for Mount Vernon
Addle Moskovits. the missing husband as
already stated. is twenty-seven years old.
he Is Hungarian, and Mrs. Moskovits
knew him only two weeks before they were
married. During this time, she said, Siegel
also called to see her. and when he heard of
the proposed marriage he was very jealous
and did. considerable talking. But Mrs
fInkelstein. the widow. whose first husband
oied seven years ago, was certain that
Siegel was married. and so she chose Mos
kovits as her companion for life
tnlnk he was persuaded to do what he
did, she said to Star reporter this morn
ing. He took my watch and chain and
TWO rings; one OF them my wedding ring"
She said that Moskovits also took a white
dress belonging to her. According to her
way OF describing him he had gray hair,
black eyes and mustache and was about
hve feet eight inches tall. He was not an
unusually bright man, and she knows he
put up to 1t by some other person. There
was dark spot under his right eye and his
arms from his elbow down were thickly
covered with long black hair s'''' ''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Ignorance OF District Affairs.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1t is surprising how ignorant of District
affairs people generally throughout the
country are.
For instance, resident of the District
sojourning at one of the prominent springs
in Virginia writes as follows:
Il have been edited and amused to hear
comments and questions here pertaining to
District affairs. A Virginia county judge
observed to me In a querying tone: You
have no taxes in the District, 1 believe I
endeavored to set him straight and / am
not sure that he fully believed what said
He certainly expressed great surprise An
other, member of Congress, did not know
that we had ever had q territorial form of
government, and thought the general gov
eminent had always paid one-half of the
taxes. He seemed anxious to inform him.
self; agreed with me that 1t was a great
wrong to disfranchise a quarter million of
people. and said he would be very glad to
receive some tracts which / promised to
send him. l shall want you to give me a
full outfit, particularly on the point of the
relationship existing between the District
and the general government You see, do
little missionary work occasionally, even
when on the sick list
Truly, there Is missionary work for the
board of trade. and our citizens generally
and, II necessary, / suggest that a lecturer
be employed to go about the country and
enlighten the public on this subject.
A CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
The Flng-Stamp Idea.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
i have been interested in seeing the let
tiers and editorial referring to Mr. Lamp
toms idea of printing the flag on the two
and hve-cent stamps. and beg permission to
add my views on that subject. Why not
have the flag on every stamp and have the
design on each stamp to be the same? No
country has ever issued a series of this de-
sign, although many bear the coats-of-
arms. On the new stamps of Hawaii Presi-
cent Doles portrait Is draped in the nation
al ensign, which is the nearest approach to
q reproduction of flag on any stamps.
Then let the United States take the initia-
tive In issuing series Of unique design
patriotic, artistic and educational-and we
may expect that other nations will adopt
this practical and appropriate suggestion
Need We remind Mr.. hampton that five
cents Is not the postage to all countries and
VIII not carry letter to the lends of the
earthr Let him embrace the whole series
In his idea. and the stamps of the United
states will stand first among those Of the
world The two-cent stamp might be print
ed In the colors red. white and blue for do
mesdc use as an appropriate variety
CECIL BARR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
City Post Office hid.

Bids were opened at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the office Of the supervising
architect Of the treasury for the steel and
cast iron columns in the second, third, fourth
and fifth stories and the steel and iron
floor construction of the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth floors, ETC.. for the United States
post office building at Washington DC.
The bids were as follows: Phoenix Iron
Company. Philadelphia, $4,000; Crown
Iron Works Company, Minneapolis SIT $40;
Campbell & Zell Company, Baltimore, 1884,
915; l.. Shriver & Sons Company, Cincin-
natl, $66,52I: Benner G. Opdyker G. Com
paDy, Philadelphia, s61,934; c. A. Schnei-
der's Sons, Washington, DC, s6S, 56s; New
Jersey Steel and Iron Company, Trenton,
Nj, s6I $50; John Pierce. New York city,
$4,000; the Sneed & Company iron works,
Louisville. KY. s6l,4I2; Thomas Marshall.
Pittsburg, s71,996; the Cincinnati Archi-
tectural Iron Works Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio, $13,4I5; Ketcham~ iron works 8,
indianapolis, $59.533; the Van Dorm Iron
Works Company, Cleveland, $6S, 491. The
Brown -Ketcham iron works of Indianapolis
were the 10 vest bidders ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
THE HUMAN BODY.
Physicians Say 1t Can Re Materially
Improved Upon.

Improved Upon.
The general sessions Of the congress Of
American physicians and surgeons began
at Metzerott Hall yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by the presi-
dent of the congress, DIR. Alfred l.. Loomis
The session was under the auspices of the
Association of American ANTAGONISTS, and
the particular subject for discussion was
"Morphology as a Factor in the Study Of
Diseases"
The congress was formally opened by the
chairman Of the executive committee Dr.
Landon c. Gray of New York city. and in
brief address he introduced DIR. Samuel s.
Adams Of this city, chairman of the COM
mittee OF arrangements, who outlined for
the benefit of the congress the plans which
had been prepared for the entertainment Of
the members.
The opening paper in the discussion for
the afternoon was presented by Dr. Harri-
son Allen, professor of anatomy in the Uni
Versity OF pennsylvania. DR.. Allen took the
differs materially from that Of uncivilized
man. Perhaps the best single conclusion to
be drawn from morphology in the study Of
disease Is Its value to humanity The scien-
tinc study OF race in connection with dis
eased action is almost an unknown field.
When this comparative phase of anatomy
shall have been formulated we shall. fer the
first time, have reasonable nope that the
study of diseases. and indirectly, the history
and destiny of man himself may be in shape
for calculation.
He was followed by DR.. Thomas Dwight,
professor of anatomy in the Harvard Medi-
cal School, who discussed the subject gener-
ally, and DR.. Frank Baker. professor of
anatomy in the Georgetown University who
expressed the opinion that morphology had
thrown light upon a confused variety Of SUBJ
jects connected with the domain of medicine
1t Is, he said, growing science, one des-
tined to great future. promising much for
the illustration of the highest problems of
medicine.
DR.. Burt G. Wilder of Cornell University
concluded the discussion. He considered the
human body as a structure that is by no
means complete, and he argued that 1t was
the duty of anatomsts 20 improve the hu-
man body by eliminating what he consider
ed a death trap, the appendix to the human
intestines. After discussing appendicitis
briefly. DR.. Wilder averred that morphology
should be made a subject of common school
education, and predicted that 1t would not
be many years before most children W ould
know fully as much of anatomy as is now
possible TO be obtained by the average ply
sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Threatened His Wife,

John w. Sorrell, a mddle-aged white
man, was sent to Jail this morning fol-
making threats against his wife, Belle Sor-
rell. Mrs. Sorrell told Judge Miller that
they had been married fifteen years, and
that John had abused her for just about the
same length of time. She supported herself
and children, while Mr.. Sorrell spent what
little he made in whisky. Last night John
w. had. after surrounding several drinks,
threatened to cut her with knife.
Mr.. Sorrell denied everything, but the
court decided that he would have to give
bonds of 500 or spend twenty days in jail.
John did not produce the required "cen.
tury' and therefore went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Local Stocks Sold.

An executors sale of local stocks was held
Yesterday In the auction rooms OF Radcliffe,
Darr * Co. There was large attendance.
ana the bidding was brisk. Mr. Darr c.
eupied the chair, and the following was the
sales:
Seventy-five shares American Cranbo-
phone. A-25 per share: five shares Columbia
Natlonal Bank. Sl39.75 per share; fifteen
shares Washington Loan and Trust Com
PAhy' slZi-oO Ter share.and ten shares of the
same at $12425; two one-tbousand -JoI ~,
ponds. metropolitan railroad, per cent
convertible, SlO6; twenty shares MetronoIi-
tan railroad stock. $93 per share; flye share
american security and Trust Company. sl3O
per share; two shares CoIumbia Na,,O SI,y
b&nk. at slSS.25 per share; five shares
American Security and Trust Company.
S13025 per share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

FROM THE MOMENT OF BIRTH USE CUTIcURA
1t is not only the purest, sweetest and most re.
freshng of nursery soaps but it contains delicate
emollient properties which purify and beautiy the
skin, and prevent skin blemishes occasoned by i'm
perfect cleansing and use of impure soap. Guar
anteed absolutely pure by the analytical chemists
of the state of Massachus etts.
BAD CoMPLExIONs.
Dark, yellow, oily, notify skin. pimples, black.
heads, roughness, redness, dry. thin and falling
hair, and simple baby blemishes prevented and
cured by CUTICURA SOAP. greatest of skin puri-
flying and identifying soaps. 1t is SO because it
strikes at the root Of all complexional disfgura-
lions; viz, the clogged, inhamed, irritated, or
sluggish PORE. Sales greater than the combined
sales Of all other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CSC. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP. Sole Props. Boston.
D"An About the Skin. Complexion. Hands and
HAIR" mailed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Gone to the Penifentiary.

The following District convicts were for
warded to the Albany penitentiary last
Fight: Henry Crown. larceny, four years;
Samuel II. Davis. assault with intent to
rape. four years; John Van Guilder, assault
with intent to kill, two years; John H Hen
derson. false pretenses, four years; Percy
Elis, larceny. two years; John THOMPSON.
larceny, three years; James Tucker alias
James 3 Russell, larceny. three years
Henry Smiler. housebreaking, three years:
Julia Smallwood, alias Julia Smith, larceny.
three years