davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
DIDN'T WiNr ANT or m.


Denver. N,l l9.--Cnpt. Constant VIII
llams, OF the Seventh infantry has
forwarded to the headquarters OF the
department OF Colorado the particulars
OF the trouble with the Moqui Indians,
The Modui Indians dwell In the noun
taIns OF Arizona. 100 miles from Fort
Wlngate. the nearest military post.
They are a pcnccable and industrious
tribe. but Ignorant OF all matters OUT
side OF their own little villages, IL Is
said they believe they are the only peo-
pie in the world, with the exception OF
the four companies OF United states
cavalry that appeared ON the occasion
OF their last outbreak. GOV. Solomcl
Obtained some progressive ideas trom
his visit 10 Washington about ten years
ago on his return he described the
immense number OF people, the rail-
roads aud the gigantic buildings he
had seen. The Indians, thinking he
was "hug-house." placed him In con-
hncmcnt FOR some time, Solomel has
never abandoned the desire for reform,
aud has gathered about him followers
that comprise about a third OF the
Moquls.
Cant. Williams. Go ascertain the cause
of the disturbance, visited the villages,
and found that IL arose from a second
attempt OF SolOmcl to adopt the GUS
toms Of the pale faces. meetins
of the factions was held and the chiefs
OF the cuntending parties stated their
cases. GOV. SOl0mel said he wanted
bis children TO go to school and De
brought up as white children are. When
he and the others had done this the
hostiles had raised objections, had
seized some Of their corn fields ana
had threatened TO seize others. They
also threatened 90 eNpel Solomel ana
his friends from town. So Solomel had
asked for the cavalry 20 be sent
The hosliles numbered about two
thirds OF the tribe, and We're led by one
Iomahungyomn. They were opposed
TO progress OF any kind and wanted TO
follow In the footsteps OF their fore
fathers. After Solomel had finished hts
explanation TO Capt. Williams, the
chief of the hostiles rose TO reply. He
substantially admitted the truth OF Sol
omels statements, saying his follow
ers did not want 10 be civilized nor
have their children go 10 school. They
had seized the fields at Moencopee be-
cause they had belonged 10 them In
former years and had been unlawfully
taken away. In the spring he intended
20 take away more of the fields Of the
followers OF Solomel. He also said the
difficulty could be settled In no other
way than by the coming of the United
States troops.
Capt Williams said he had deemed IL
necessary 10 ask for two troops OF
United states cavalry TO be sent there.
II is believed the trouble will be over In
a few days.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
LADIES WHO VALUE
A refined complexion must use PozzonPs
Powder. u produces soft Il beautiiulSkin.


Helena, Mont, Sept. ~. ls0t
Notice IL hereby given that Robert s.
Hale has this day filed application for
patent, under the mining laws OF con-
gross, for the Treloar mill site. deslg-
mated as survey No, N2l, situated IA
tunorganlzed) mining district, LOWS and
Clarke county, Montana, township N,
range W. which claim IL recorded Ina the
office Of the recorder Of LowiB nud Clarke
county, at Helena, Montana, and de.
scribed as follows;
Said survey No. il3l beginning nt cor
nor No l. from which tho initial point
IN sec 10. ~ 9 n, W. bears h n leg Is
min 90 sec W 2,il2G n. thence ; 3g deg
30 min Sloh ft' thence u s3 dog ~ min .
$40 n, thence n ~ deg 10 min 81, 59iI n
thence " deg Is min " 2ih n. theucs
~ deg rs min W 27G.g n to the pInce OF
beginning. embracing fvc ncrcs. upon
whlch a notice OF said application was
posted the 18Th day OF September isgi
w. j.. cox, Register.
FIRST publication Sept. %, 1894
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
An1nNnnn snALMoNs.


In the district court OF the First iu-
,iioinl district of the state OF Montana
In and for the county OF Lewis aud
Samuel Mcconnell. plaintiff. vs. John
@. McCRnn. dofcndnnt,
The state OF Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
court OF the First judicial dlstTict OF tho
state OF Montana. IN and for the county
OF Lewis and Clarke. and 10 answer tho
complaint nled therein, within ten days
exclusive OF the day OF serlvice) after
the service on you OF this summons, N
served within this county; or n served
out OF this county but within this dla-
triot, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days, or judgment by de-
fault VIII be taken against you accord
ing 10 the prayer OF said complaint, The
said action IL brought to recovef'the sum
OF four hundred and eighty-slx dollars
upon an account for labor and services
OF plnlntiff I'm transporting ores, cnncen-
trates and merchandise IN the countles
OF Lewis and Clarke and Meagher, state
aforesaid, between the fourth day OF
July. A. u. 1894, and the twentieth day
OF September, A. ID. iS0i. performed et
the request OF plalntiff, and costs OF
suit
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you so appear and answer the said
complaint. as above required. the said
plaintiff will take judgment against you
for the sum demanded In the complalnt
to-wit. the sum OF four and eighty-slx
dollars,
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the district court OF the First
(sEAL) Judicial district OF the state
of Montana, In and for the
county OF Lewis and Clarke, this 10th
day OF october. In the year OF our Lord
one thousand and eight hundred and
ninety-four.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
G. w. FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk,
Endorsed: Blake & Penwell. attor-
neys for plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
NOTICE TO cnrnIroRs.

EHtnte Of Charles Nelson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. administrator OF the estate OF
Charles Nelson. deceased, 10 the credit
ors OF ana all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in four 90 months after the FIRST publl-
cation OF this notice. TO the said admin
iHtrator Mt his resldenoe. No. iii Broad
way, city of Helena, the same being tho
place for the transaction OF the business
OF said estate In the county OF Lewis ana
Clarke.
J. ARMITAGE,
Administrator Of Charles Nelson. de-
ceased
Dated october %. 1884,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
WE GtRpEN oF EDEM
The Location OF This Earthly Paradise Il
Stll an Unsolved Problem.

II
The bcatlon OF the earthly paradise.
or garden OF Eden. ~ still matter ot
dispute among oriontRlista and scrip
turnl scholars OF highest reputation,
says the Sc Louis Republic, Some have
ondeayered TO locate II by the frlits
and mineral productions named In the
biblical descriptions as they appear IA
the second chapter OF Genesis. others
by the rivers mentioned In verses eleven
and fourteen OF the above named chap
ter. The weight of investigation and
tradition incline 10 nm agreement that
the Tigris and the Euphrates OF modern
topography are the third and fourth
rivers mentioned In the biblical dcserlp-
tiou OF the garden.
Those who agree 30 FAR difer widely
as 90 what rivers sho uld now bc re-
gardcd ns the ancient Pison and ulhon,
The Buddhistie scholars, although they
reject our Bible In the greater part, IN
cline 20 the opinion that the Plson is
the sacred Ganges and that the Gihon
is none other than the Nile. As To the
last II is altogether probable that they
are correct ON that point. because the
biblical account plainly says thar the
GihOn ''compasseth the whoe lana or
Ethiopia" Some Investigations affirm
that Eden was spot Of comparatively
small area located on the table lands OF
what is now Armenia, from which rise
the Tigris and the Euphrates,
A few scholars OF distinction argue
that the Adamic Paradise was located
ln Africa, In the vicinity OF the Noun
tains Of the Moon, Still another school
OF orleHtaliats locate the celebrated gar
den in the vicinity of the ancient city
uf Babylon.
You win notice, however, that none OF
these theories have been able TO get the
four rivers mentioned In the biblical
account properly located; neither nave
they found a place where one great
river separates into four heads" This
being the case it Is hardly necessary In
add that the exact location Is mystery
that will probably never be solved.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
The couIds as Taxdodgers.

New York, Nov. ls.-Justice Lawrence,
OF the supreme court, has denied the ap-
plication Of the children OF Jay Gould. as
executors OF their fathers estate. to can
Gel taxes on the personal estate for 1894,
on the ground OF nou-residence, but the
Judge says he will grant their counsel per-
mission 20 move for the punishment " the
land commissioners for contempt for fall
Ing 10 take any notice Of the hTst writ
OF ccritornri which was Issued 10 review
the assessments. George Could claimed
that he livcd in Lakewood y. j.. and the
other children claimed residence at Tarry-
town, y. Y.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Murdered His Old Time Sweetheart.

Wabash. MINI Nov. 1g-Yesterday
the Prueb" brothers, who reside near
this city, went 10 church, leaving their
aged mother M home. on return they
found her unconscious and covered
with blood, having been shot. There
Is no hope for her recovery. To-day
"a stranger named Ferdinand was ar
rested and lodged IN Jail. Her sons
recognized him as "A former sweetheart
of their mother In Germany, but had
not seen him since they left the old
country, lie Is thought 10 be insane.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
AssICNEE's SALE.

hereby offer for sale OH Nov. q. 1895,
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand.
the following described property. viz;
Forty acres OF land, being the nela OF sw 4,
In section u, township II north, range {
west. Thirty acres OF land. being the
W y of G " Of NV y OF NV Y and the W !.
OF NV y Of section .. township II north,
range west. 3ll shares Whltlatch Union
stock. Sale positive. No reserve. Address
sealed bids 10 +. ID. DOL1VER,
Assignee OF Helena Steam Heating and
Supply company.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Can't Serve Two Master. M. Cameron.

Washington, Nov. l9-Renewed reports
that Senator Cameron had given his con-
sent 20 be- the presidential candidate Of a
protection and free silver party" meets
with emphatic dental from close and In
Innate friends OF the senator here. who ara
IN position 10 speak with authority Cam
eron said recently 10 an Associated Press
reporter that while he was a silver man,
he was none the lesH n republican, and II
WIS as a republican that he hoped 10 see
the white metal suitably recognized.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
The DuelIists.

Hopklnsyllc, KY, Nov. io-Further par
tculars from Trenton, whore the duel
with aNea occurred between two wood
choppera Saturday. state that Holt, who
was 80 badly cut up is dying tonight.
From the scenes OF the conflict Reed went
home. and, loading up his guns and pistols,
locked himself In HIS cablu ana swoars he
viii never surrender 70 the officers Ser
ious fears are entertained OF desperate
conflict between Reed and the authorities.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
NOTICE roR punLIcAr1oN.
Y. 8. Land once,

Helenn, Mont, Sept 20, 1884,
Complaint having been entered at this
ofiice by Mary w. Russell against WIFI
lam X, Hartman. for abandoning his
homestead entry No. b2Ti, dated Oct 10.
1891, upon tho nj ae4 sou set, ana no
neii section 10, township lG n, range w.
In Lowis and Clarke county, Montana
with yiow TO the cancellation OF snid
entry the said parties are hereby sum
moned 10 appear nt this office on the 18th
day OF December, 1904, nj 10 o'clock a. M
10 respond and Furnish testimony con-
cefnlns said alleged abandonment
JEREMIAH COLLINS,
AecelveL
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Not in the Banana Belt.

Saratoga. N, w.. Nov ia small
sized blizzard prevails throughout
northern New York tonight. Tho
mercury here registered ten above zero.
while the wind is blowing almost "A
gale, Milling The air with light snow
that has recently fallen
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
NOTICE.

Any and all persons Indebted to me. as
assignee of the Hel6na Steam Heating
and Supply company. are hereby notified
that all accounts must be settled before
Dec !, 1885, My address is jackson Music
Co.. Helena.
FRANK d. DOLLIVER.
Assignee OF Helena Steam Heating and
Supply company.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Their Troubles Arbltrated,

Pawtucket, r. l., Nov. 1.-TWO hundred
worated weayers In the Lorraine mills
started 10 work this morning after n
strike OF seven weeks duration. The
troubles were arbtrnted by Mayor Hepk.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
THE WINDSOR HOUSE.

sTOCKwELL-Is the name OF the new
hotel recently opened to the public. New
ly furnished and fitted with steam heat,
electric light. electric call and return
bells: In fact all the modern improve
ments. Centrally located. Warren street
near Broadway. @. A. 5tockwell, pro-
prietor.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
REST COTTAGE

Mrs. c. NJ. Kellogg calls her boarding
house. at % North Benton avenue. Rest
Cottage. IL Is appropriately named. Our
friends will find II a delightful place TO
eat a meal or spend few days, or to
make permanent home. Her terms are
very reasonable.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
lmpudent elaek Rear.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. l9-Whlle pick
Ing grapes on country road near here.
a black bear suddenly appeared and
attacked Miss Anna Wurmbrough, hug
cling her 80 hard Il broke three of her
ribs and terribly lacerated her body.
Her Injuries VIII likely prove fatal
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
HEAVY Withdrawals Of Gold.

Washington, Nov. i9.-To-day's gold
Withdrawals from the New York sub
treasury amounted 10 81 N,GiSOO). making a
total since the announcement OF the bond
Issue Of s8O5O,OO0.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
ARLINGTON HOTEL
DYER q DOUGHTY, Proprietors.

Flreproof building and one OF the largest
In the city; all modern conveniences; cen
trally located on Main street; electric cars
pass TO all railroad depots; an excellent
table. Rates, sl.2s 10 $50 per day. Nos.
All, 4l3. as Main street.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Good PrIoe, for YearIinps

San Francisco, Nov. lo.-Thc sale OF
Palo Alto ycurlings to-day WAS the most
successful Of the year ~ regards prices.
sixteen yearlings were sold for Sii,67j. an
average OF fSgs a.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Russian Mlnlsters Reslpn.

Berlin, Nov. i9-The Frnnknirtcr ZoI.
tung says N. DC Glers, Russian mlnlatrr
Of foreign Affairs, and General VannovakI
Russian minister OF war. have resigned
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
nlssailsiled Stockholders.

Elwood. Ind. Nov. 19,-The Elwood Iron
Works and Radiator companies have as
signed. The companies have been organ
lied three years and were capitalized at
k2D10OO
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
THE PALMER HOUSE.

J. o. d. Sullivan. Proprietor.
Centrally located, with modern con-
veniences. First class accommodations
for translents. at reasonable rates.
Headquarters for mining men. Main
street, foot OF Grand, Helena, Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
THE BROADWAY CAFE.
Denver Block

The most centrally located family res
taurant in the city. Easy OF access and
the table is the best TO be found any
where. Terms very reasonable.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Of the Spokane and PRlous5 railroad and
authorized the making OF a new lease.
which guarantees ave per cent on the
spokane and palouso bonds pending the
termination OF the Northern Pacific re-
tclvorship.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
wANTED-MIscKLLASrous

- \ ~ = :, ,'..-,, = .--->
rome Will meet her Saturday mornlns,
French olRsu at the auditorium .t,,,.,,
Saturday at n n. m. A frw rore ,,,,,iis
can be accommodated. Tuition, ii nor
month.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
The Gold Reserve.

Washington, Nov i9.-The cash balance
Ia the treasury to-day is SOL, I62, iO9; gold
reserve, ,Jl, ,0l5,055.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
THE BRISTOL
MAY Urnnhart. Prom.

Finlay Urquhart, Prop.
Strictly first class, with gas, steam heat,
electric light, and elevator service. All
street cars pass the door. Corner Main
and State streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Leading Hotels Of Helena
THE HELENA.
l. A. Walker. Manager.
GRAND CENTRAL,

Elevator. steam Heat, Electric Lights.
Rates s. per day and upwards.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
THIS PAPER ( Is {, sIrrlsg, Ss A. a I

and oe MerohGnts Exchange. ssb nssinss
nall ~, Spst' \. contracts for sdVertsiOs -
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

LIFE tNsURANCE-Pou loaned on
or bought F. o. ChcBncy, Kansas city,
Mo
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

ron nENT- EUUNIsHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms suitable
for housekeeping or roomcrs, ca Hol-
Inns avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
ZOE RENr-nwEI.IINcs

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~------~
FOR REST-Five room furnished house
Enquire 2l0 State street.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
WANTED 40 HENI.

7'>'-~~0~"-7-~s~--4~-~-~
WANTED Furnished room IN priyate
family, 10y young man. Address Il, In
dependent office.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

---'>@N-~-S>~--~-@-~~~-~-~~~ ~~~N~>~-~~~I~---~~-
MISS GERTRUDE HARRISON will re-
cciyc pupils In voic" culture; Italian
method. No, gl3 Hemlock. west side.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

NINE. GPANoFF. the Ru7alnn pnlmlst
and NE reader, Will rcmnln another
week Room 10, Woods block.
MASQUERADE SUITS at Mr. wertb's,
~ broadway.
FOR sALE-Or trade. stock OF bnrdyare-
nt the n. r, depot. J. A. Doughty.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

FOk RlgNT-Warm siN-room house in
Colberts mats, Eighth avenue, gus. bath
ana furnace Mrs. Charles Colbert
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

AN EXAMINATIoN or APPLICANTS
for teachers certificates will be held In
the high school building, Helena. begin
ming Nov. 30, at nine n. m, sharp Minuis
A. Reifcnrath, county superintendent OF
schools.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
In New Haven County.
 SOUTHBURY.

IN MIR WAkELEE'S RESI-
 DENCE.
 George N. Wakelee has made great im- provements on his house. The interior has been more conveniently arranged. The sitting and dining rooms have been enlarged, new closets put in. The doors have been widened. using porti- eres, pleasantly throwing the lower rooms together. The two front doors with large plate glass, are finished in cherry. On the second floor, the hall has been made smaller, adding one more sleeping room. The outside of the house has been newly sided and new piazza added to the front and south side. Henry Manville is now doing the painting, dressing it in lilac with white trimmings. A new wire fence painted to correspond with the house, stands in front, making on the whole a very handsome country residence. One of the greatest conveniences of all is run ming water in the house, coming from an extra fine spring on the hill above. George N. Wakelee has on trial a new Weber upright piano, which he expects to take lessons on soon.
 Lady friends from Danbury are guests of Mrs George Wakelee.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
WARREN.

Another wedding we are called upon to notice. Augustus E. tChappius land Nellie l.. Schnell, were married at the brides fathers, Sunday at 5 D. m. The invited guests were numerous, there be- ing in all about 60 persons present. The table was as bountiful and seasona- ble as possible. Strawberries and ice cream were served. a great variety of meats and cake in multiform conditions. It was feast of fat things from which the most fastidious need not turn away. The married pair stood under an arch, tastefully arranged. They take we'd ding trip to the north, expecting to spend about fortnight. May success attend them. The presents were numer- ouS.
 MT Starr from Cornwall preached here, in exchange with MT Gardner, who re- turned in time to solemnize the marriage Preparations are in progress for child ren's day. 1.-The child in the midst.n a children's carol service, by Congregation al Sunday school and publishing society, will be used, this year.
 The anniversary of Hartford seminary occurs this week, and MT Gardner is ex- pecting to attend the same.
 Talmage Swift has returned to his Hartford home. He took his black span of horses with him. They were kepi here during the winter.
 Mrs Derrickson and daughter, Lizzie are visiting at MT Hines.
 MT Whitney, who came from the NortI East district and moved into Peter Smiths house, has gone to the house occupied years ago by Daniel Young near Charles Young's.
 The Center school closes, this week and Mrs Chadwick, who has taught it : year, returns to Dalton, Mass, her home Mrs Chadwick is first class teacher Her influences has been good and onIy good continually. Few know the anxi
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
FLANDERS DISTRICT.

If prospects do not fail, George Devan expects to have a fine crop of straw berries, this year. Last year from a half acre, north of his house, he raised about 5000 quarts. THE BEE representa- tive was given some ripe berries from his vines on Friday, June l.
 Miss Cora B. Galpin closed her school, last week, Friday, having given excel lent success. She presented the schol- ars with useful presents. She has been very popular with her pupils.
 Notwithstanding the fact that tobacco did not bring large price, last year, G. o. Warner proposes to raise about the same amount, this year, all acre or there abouts. He is one of the few farmers in Woodbury, who will raise any to- bacco, this year. He calculates to put in an acre and a half of potatoes, and three acres of corn.
 J. $. Richmond has been painting the buildings of J. H. Linsley. Mir Rich mond has been assisted by Henry Stuart and Egbert Carpenter.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
A FINE OLD MANSION.

The fine old stone mansion of Henry Dawson was struck by lightning, last week. Mir Dakin sat on the piazza, near where the bolt struck, but was not af- fected. The bolt did very little damage to, the house. This old mansion has quite a history. It was built about 45 years ago by William Hall, who erected the stone walls of the building and then failed. The rocks were quarried in the rear of where the house stands. It next passed into the hands of MT Davis, who continued the Improvements. He also be came financially involved. The next man to own it was John A. Aber- nathy, who carried up the roof and fin ished it. He was obliged to let the property go, having endorsed other par ties notes. lie afterwards moved to Hartford, secured clerkship and clear ed up the debt which was thrown upon him by another's failure. The next man to own it was the present proprietor, Henry Dawson, who has built on the additions and resides here now. MT Dawson laughingly remarked that every one who had lived in the house had failed. MT Dawson said he, hadn't as yet, however.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
SOUTHVILLE.
COMMUNITY GLEANINGS.

Mrs s. F. Clark is spending few days with her son in Shelton.
 A. T. Bishop has taken the melodian of the Methodist church and cleaned and turned it so that it gives good music and is great help to the singing.
 Miss Edith Roswell presides at the organ. in the absence of Mrs A. T. Bishop.
 A. M. Wordin has bought him a horse and drives to and from his work in Bridgewater every day.
 Mrs Calhoun is the guest of Mrs D. R. Barnum.
 Mrs H. M. Jessup and Mrs John Keeler visited Mrs E. w. Smith, recent ly.
 Albert Curtiss and his mother spent a few days with friends in New Fairfield, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
BANTAM.

. Bantam was well represented at the Barnum & Bailey show in Waterbury. AS many as 10 or more were present.
 Mrs Mary A. Clemons is visiting at Mrs Hanah Seeley's in Milton.
 Miss Julia Bissell of this place is home from a long visit in Pennsylvania.
 Charles Frisbie and his sister, Mrs Wheeler, are visiting friends in Bantam and Litchf1eld. Their home is in Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Isaac P. Howe and son from Derby stopped at George w. Clemons' on fish. ing trip to Bantam, last week.
 The flag pole to the new schoolhouse has been raised and old glory unfurled to the breeze.
 Orvel Stone caugth fine trout in Ban tam river on Friday last. The weight was one pound and II ounces.