davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Rev. G. F.. Fisher of the Yale divinity school, together with his daughter and her family, are at Bar Harbor. .Me.s for tlr months of July ard August
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
PAIN

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or "Soap grease" Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru. in clothes washed with them. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dob. bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unadulter. ated, and has been acknow. lodged ever since 1869 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying a poor, nasty soap, or strong alkali washing powder, and lose dollars in ru- ined clothing7
 lE NOT uss pohb1ns' Electric Soap, ' whstsaa suow and ss pure .ad hs.rless ,s saa ! !eYVs Vr ssy!Pg M he expertmsps, tor t An bsep msds eter sinhs 156a. Look out for limitations. See that our namsis on each wrapper.
 l D0RBINS SOAP MFG. CO,
 Successors to I. l. Crsgin & O.,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
The record-union., 1894-07-04

thing is quiet. No attempt was made to
move trains. The Grand Jury has found
several indictments. but they will not be
made pablic until arrests are made. The
trial OF Conductor Heartt. who IS charged
with contempt of court in resigning his
position after he had accepted his running
orders, was commenced. aeartt said he
resigned because the crowd was threaten
Ing when he started TO lake his train ont.
he said ne had received nc instructions
to strike from President Debs. The
Western Union Telegraph Company was
called upon 10 produce certain telegranis
alleged to have been sent by Debs, but
refused. Judge Ross will rule on the
matter tomorrow
i-aIe this afternoon the switchmen and
tiremen of the Southern Pacific Company
resigned in body, and the carmen went
to headquarters for the same purpose,
but their foreman WAS not present, and
their designations will be presented later.
1t IS expected the engineers will also re-
sign when formal orders to report for
work reach them.
THE Law WILL BE ENFORCED.
Los ANGELES, July 3.-Crowds surged
into the Federal Court building this
morning to hear something sensational
and got it.
Judge Ross said that idle stories had
been brulted about that he was trying TO
do the strikers harm. He said that this
was far from the truth. He was going to
enforce the law. lie charged the jury
that DR.. Raylin had made an incendiary
speech lass night, and requested them to
look into the matter.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
ACTION By BUSINESS MEN.

Resolutions Adopted by the Board of
Trade and Chamber of Commerce.
san Francisco, July 3.-The follow
ing resolutions were adopted this after
noon by representatives of the Board of
Trustees of the Chamber of Commerce
and Directors OF the Board of Trade of
San Francisco:
HeSJi0ed, That we do not oppose the
organization of labor Tor its own protec-
ton. and hereby give such organizations
our approval, provided they comply with
The law and accord TO others the same
liberty that they themselves make.
Res0Ired, That while we have often had
occasion TO censure the Southern Pacific
Company for the selfish policy pursued
in its traffic business with the people of
this coast, yet we condemn the present
strike against the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company as entirely unlawful and
unwarrauted, for the reason that the COM
many was in no sway interested in the
matter at issue, 2.0l9 miles away. but is
in every way justified in demanding the
right 10 conduct It's own business under
the law. which right is guaranteed to us
al. individually and collectively, by the
Constitution OF the United States.
EesoLsest That if this principle is not
sustained there can be no safety guaran-
teed to lie, property anu equal rights.
law and order viii be set at defiance. and
Good Government become impossible.
2eS5laef. That a copy of these resolu-
mons be sent 20 the President of the
United States. the Governor of the State
Of California, and The Mayor of the city
of san francisco. with the request thar
thew should use every effort to prevent
Jawlessness and the destruction OF prop
erty.
W. r. Dimond. President.
Trustees of Board of Trade, by A. 4.
Watkins, President.
e. Is. Pond OF the Chamber of Com
nerce said concerning the resolutions
that they were unanimously adopted yes
terday BY the Directors OF the Board of
Trade and BY the Trustees of the Chamber
Of Commerce, and they were unani-
mously ratified to-day by the representa-
tives of the two bodies named.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
People of California in the Midst
of Great Excitement.
SITUATION GRAVER THAN At ANY
TIME HERETOFORE
The First and Third Regiments Of san
Francisco. The Vallejo Company
and TWO Companies From stockton
Ordered to Sacramento = Regulars
En- Route to Los Angeles.
sneeiaI TO the REcoRp.U

special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
san Francisco. July 3.-With rioting
in progress at Sacramento, and the three
regiments OF State militia under orders
TO proceed to that point; with six COM
panies of United States infantry en- ronte
20 Les Angeles, another center of dis
turbance. ana with a horde of strikers IN
Oakland ripe for riotous action, the whole
people OF California are in the midst of a
great excitement. such events as the
railroad strike mas developed have here
tofore been unknown in California.
Tonight the tie-up on the southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe systems is as
complete as it has been st any time dur
irg the live days since the blockade was
instituted, and owing to the disturbances
that have arisen the situation is graver
than It has been at any time heretofore.
Out of Oakland and san Francisco a few
suburban and country trains are run
ming. In this city a force OF one hundred
policemen ana half as many Deputy
Sherilfs prevented trouble in the railroad
yards.
At Oakland is now standing q strong
police patrol. The strikers became riot
q
also took possession OF the station and
railroad yards at Sixteenth street, ei-
fectually blocking for = time all railroad
business in and out OF the city. one con-
ductor who attempted 30 run his train
past Sixteenth street was severely beaten.
The police were unable TO cope with the
rioters. More serious trouble is feared
there.
When six companies OF the United
States infantry we're called into action
and ordered 10 Los Angeles, it was be-
lieved the strikers would oller no resist
ance to their passage. Tonight. however,
the train bearing these troops was stalled
al Bakersfield, this side Oh the Moiave
Desert, and il was some time before it
was moved. When the train arrived at
bakersfield at 1920 this afternoon, the
engineer deserted. leaving his train on
the main track, but tonight the track
WAS cleared and the train proceeded on
its way.
Judge Mchenna has granted an injunc-
ton restraining President Debs and other
members of the American Railway Union
from interfering with the transn ission of
mails and from hindering interstate COM
merce on Southern Pacific lines.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
MRS. STANFORD.
a Special Train Carries Her Safely to
Oakland.

Special Train Carries Her Safely to
Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Mrs. Jane
Stanford, widow of the late Senator Le-
land Stanford, and executrix of the STAN
ford interest in the Southern Pacific, arr
rived here to-day. Her car, decked with
flags and bright bunting, came into Oak
land this afternoon, and at the Sixteenth-
street yard was Justify cheered through
the very mob of strikers that had stalled
passenger train on parallel track and
was battling with its trainmen. The
committee of fourteen American Railway
Union men that had brought Mrs. Stan
ford's engine and car from Dunsmuir, on
the Oregon branch. saw that her car went
straight through to the ferries. Several
division officials at Oakland attempted to
board the car. but were thrown to the
ground. They were sternly informed
thst that was an American Railway
Union train. Mrs. Stanford said she had
been very kindly treated by the men.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Defeated Candidates Dissatisfied witt

Defeated Candidates Dissatisfied with
the Result in Oregon.
PORTLAND, July 3.-Steps were taken
to-day to contest the recent election in
this city. Bills of allegations were filed
by l.. g. Mulkey and w. L. Muir tho de-
feated candidates for CircuitA Judge and
Prosecuting Attorney. respectively. Vota
buying, vote repeating and illegal counts
ing are set out in voluminous detail. The
Mayoralty and other officers will also ba
contested on similar grounds. The con-
testants claim that the Republican cons
mittee had a corruption fund of 1000.
They further allege that about four
weeks before election day they caused ta
be brought from Seattle one William
O'Donnell, a person who is thoroughly
experienced in the business of repeat
ing votes, as a general manager OF the
gigantic scheme OF fraud to control votes.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
TRADEGY IN WASHINGTON.
a Blacksmith Shot and Killed by
Masked Men.

a Blacksmith Shot and Killed by
Masked Men.
SPOKANE, July 3.-John Kneebone.
blacksmith at the Gem mine, was shot
and instantly killed by gang of masked
men while at work there at o'clock this
afternoon. Subsequently Superintendent
r. K. Neil and Foreman William
drummer, Frank Higgins and a man
named West were marched up to the
camp by twelve or fifteen masked men,
armed with rifles. They were closely
followed by fifty men and boys. The
men were taken through Burke. 1t is
thought that they intend to take them
out OF the country by way OF Thompson
Falls. Deputy Sheriffs Kennedy and
Hammel and General Porter are follow
ing them on horseback. Forty men have
just left Murray to intercept them on the
Thompson Falls trail. Sheriff d. r..
Cameron has just arrived by train from
Wardner. He says two shots were fired
at kneebone in quick succession by two
different men. He was found dead near
the middle tunnel at the Gem mine, in
plain sight of town. There being no
Coroner here now, Justice of the Peace
A. e. Angel has begun to hold an in
quest. Sheriff Cameron is now organ-
izing posse to go in pursuit.
The record-union., 1894-07-04

Battle Between Miners and Deputies.
1RoNwooD (Mich.l, July 3.-A battle
occurred at P. NJ. between striking min
ers and deputies. Three hundred shots
were fired. Several miners fell and were
carried off by their companions.
The record-union., 1894-07-04

CHICAGO, July 3.-The jury in this
Prendergast case to-day found the
prisoner not insane. He will be hanged
July 18th.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
President CassimIr Perier's Message.

President Cassimir Perier's Message.
PARIS, July 3.-President Cassimir
Perier's message was read in the Senate
and Chamber to-day. The President de-
clares that he belonged to no party, but
to France, and was resolved to foster the
methods necessary to uphold Republican
democracy.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATIONS.

The Bill as Reported to the Senate Car
rIes $3.212.363.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The agricult-
ural appropriation bill was reported to
the Senate by Senator Call from the Com
mittee on Appropriations to-day. Among
the amendments made by the Senate
Committee is one directing the Secretary
of Agriculture to have the seeds set apart
for the use of Senators and Representa-
tives directed and mailed at the Depart
ment when the Senator'S and members
request, which is a return to the old sys-
tenn discontinued by Secretary Morton.
1t is also made obligatory upon the De-
partment to furnish two-thirds of the
supply to Senators and members, where
as the House bill requires the Secretary
of Agriculture only to do so upon their
request.
1he requirements for the irrigation in
vestigation are not specified as in the
House bill, and the language of this para
graph is so changed as to leave the details
and methods of the investigation entirely
to the Secretary.
As agreed upon by the committee the
bill appropriates s., 1853, which is re-
duction of So $50 from the total. The total
reductions made by the Senate Committee
amount to Sl2, go, but these are partially
offset by an increase amounting to $3.50.
The principal reduction is that made in
the Office of the Secretary, amounting to
IS, 440. There is also reduction of $1,000
on the amount appropriated by the House
for irrigation Investigations. The princi-
pal increase is 81, ,720 for the seed division
of the department, and the remaining
part of the increase is to be expended IN
connection with the preparation and dis
tribution of department documents.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
IIlHE RAILROAD STRIKE EAST.
From Every Section West of Pitts
burg Come Reports of Ups.
INTEREST CENTaRs PRINCIPALLY
AT BLUE ISLAND

Cabinet session Attended by All the
Members Except Secretaries smith.
Morton and Carlisle. at Which 1t
Was Decided to Order Ont United
States Troops to Preserve Order
and Protect Property.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
AT Los ANGELES.

Everything Qnlet-Judge Ross VIII
Enforce the Law.
Los ANGELES, July S.-Nothing new.
developed in the strike to-day. and every
The record-union., 1894-07-04

STOCKTON, July 3.-The two companies
of militia here, Companies 4 and K of
the sixth Regiment, were called out at ii
O'clock tonight and expect To be ordered
to Sacramento by special train The
men are now gathered at their armories.
The record-union., 1894-07-04
TRAcKs Nor DIsTURBED.

SAN FRANcTsca, July 3.-Au sorts of
wild rumors concerning destruction of
railroad property by strikers have been
current. Many such reports. when traced
down, prove 10 be without LIQUIDATION. 1t
now appears that the reported tearing up
of the tracks at EnoryvilIe is untrue. At
this hour (nidnighD the National Guard
regiments ca. route TO Sacramento have
not yet left the Oakland mole.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

SHEilFF'B SALI - WILLIAM ALLEN
- Iutlsr. John A. Stewart and Colgate Iioyt.
eIocuturs. etc, plAtntiiln ys. ALERT M. Thorn
burs. ct al, defondRnts.
Under and by virtu, OF an order ~ eAlo and
decree OF foreclosure And Galo issued out II th,
district court ot tho ritst Judicial district Of tho
state ol MOntnnR, In aud for tho county of Lcws
and tlhree, On thq sth dNy uf clVbtr, A. ID.
MiliAm sllen tutlaf a. A. tho ahuV0 nAmeI
plaintins Oh ainNd judsmcat ana docteo II
ioroclosnre amt iaie against Albort A.. lhura.
burg .. al doitndant'. on the I'd day ot
, otobor A. ~ IspL for tho sum OF
SLJ6I ~ besides intorest costa and attorneys
fcos. which asii decree was, on the sd DAY OF
: ctOber A. y, 1871, recorded In Judgment book
No q sad court ~ pAso am com
manded tp sell all thnse certain lots. ptccsi
or parcels " land. situA'c. lyius and biug m tho
coluty Of inwis aud Clarke state OF MontAns
aud bounded aud described An follows, to.wll
ois numborcd INe D. tit lO and 'oyeu tO,
in block Numbered thiftY-throe "a } ~ tho leBoK
addition o tho city Of llolauA euid lots having a
combined frontage ON roadway ~ seventy hVo
i1il feet and a uepth OF une hundred and wen
ty.iYe (l25l tcoi, according 20 aud 40 dsserib, d
upon tho Uilicisl plat ~ said named addition.
now ON ME In tho manner provided by law in
III, oitce ef tho county recorder Of tho sad
county ~ llcwia and Clarke
Together with all and singular tho tonenpnta
horediiAmCnts and appnftenanch thgecunto bi.
longing Or iu EnywiHn nppaftainng
Iubh0 notice 10 hoTobY gwen, that on thurs
day. tho .th day at & ctUhsr. \ y lSlL at n
o'clock m, VI that daI. ~ tho frolt door oi the
court huuau, alpha lowta ash Clarke eHHntyl
MouiAua wilt ia osodioncl 10 oNld order NJ
selt anil ascroe ~ iotsclvnutc apl ealo soil tn
Atove deHcrlhnd pro or.y or ~ mhcl thoroot A.
may bo norea,hry 10 eatla y sail Judgment, with
inio-est Nnl cOats. 60 the htgh'at ani bra- biI-
dor. for cAah IN hand
Given under my hand this ith dag ot Oetobcr,
CHARLES u, QUITS, sheriff.
~ tRun huat. Under ShorH
Mo onUOll, tlAy.CfE 4 0nnn, y aintiil'a at
totnotf,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

SUEBIFI'S sALE-WILLIAM NJ. BARNUM,
~ plaintiff, ys. thomas ooh, Lizzie Col, Pat.
rick Kelly and loAn V. Jerome sssigneos OF
homas i,on, Mary h. utlet The Laramie
Lolling Nills a corporation, Jchn II. Fhober.
tllen NJ. GoH and John bOa, Jr., defendants
Lnde and by vlrtuo of an odor Of sale and de-
croe OF foreclosure and sale issued out OF tho ds'
trict court Of tho FIRST j d 'cial district OF the
state of Montana, in aud for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on tho 18th day Of beptsm Der. A. u,
1891. in tho above ontitled action, wherein Will
liam NJ, tarnum, the above named plant n. oh
tanned a judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against thomas 1on and Lizzie q oil
ct al, defendants, on the 18th dnJ OF Eepiom ber,
A. ID. 1874 for tho tum OF sa2ls. 50, besides In
tcrest, costs sud attorneys fees, which sad de-
cree was, ON the 18th Day Of sepiemher. 4. y.
lspl recorded IN judgment book NO. ot said
court at paIe =. am commanded to sell hll that
certain lot pieto or parcel OF land, etuats,
lVng anil bang in the county OF J swiS and
Clarke state OF Montana and bonndoi aad de-
tchbod as follows, to-vi.;
Let numbered thirteen tlS) in block num-
bored SIX l6l of the hsssett addition TO the ctty
He,ena, said lot having frontage on Eighth
avenue a. ifty go feet and depth OF ono hun
dred and forty li0l feet to al Alley. according
to sud a. said let ard block are moro particular
ly dsscrib'd upon tho official plat OF said
named addition, now on file In tho man
nsr provided by law 10 tho ofhce OF tho
county clerk and recorder OF said county OF
Lewis aud Clarke.
Together with all and singular tho tenomcnts,
heTedipmonts ana appurtf nances thetounto ho-
longino or in anywiss anpeuslninR.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on lhurs-
day. tho 2ath day OF ciObsr, A. ID. iegi, at
az o'clock IN, ~ that dAy, at the front
door OF tho court house Helena. o Is aud
ClArko ceuuiy, q, Oaiana, will, In obedience 10
said order Of ale and docIoa OF fore los
uro and sale. sell tho above described property,
or 80 much thereof a. may le nrcc' ssry 10 salts
fy said Judgment with interest and ooSAt, to tho
h rhe I nnd cst lilner for csGh Ia hand.
Given under my hand this the 9TH dag ~
October. A. y. isli.
UnAuLES u. CURTIS. Shor,L
Iy lRID K Hoss. Under hcr.ii
NcConnel, Clsybnrg g. Guam plaintiffs at
tDrnOys
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i First Judicial district Of tho state OF
Montana m and for tho county of Lewis
anil Clark. Notice 10 creditors,
Estate OF Matthias Iiuukler. deol Aaod.
Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned,
administrators with tho will EnneIed of tho
estate OF MAthiAs Bnoans', deceased, 10
tho creditors of aud MI prrsona having
claims against tho aald deceased. 20 exhibit
them with tho necessary yonohsra within
four months after tho frat publication of
tbs Rotles 10 the sEid administrator with
tho will AnntIsd, At th, Law ullioy OF Msl.
a'nA Ballard, room =, Geld block, ia tho
city OF Helms, In the county of Lava and
Clarke, stst0 OF MontanA. this ammo being
the place for tho transaction nt tho bust
ness ~ said estate in tho county of lows
and Clarke. JAS. NJ. TUCKTR
Administrator with tho will annotoI OF tho
satnts Of Matthias Bnoknet. deceased.
Dated Oct 2 1894.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
No. 3i77
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.


Notice 10 hcr,by givon that John Cameron and
iENt L'lOt, ~ iiuini. owls And larke
county, Montana AMI ldNatd Mcuovcfr. whose
puttu'has address l. 3 ulth tilVVr luw count
Nuuinuh. ond William nwslUr, Of win ltidgrg
s. Adlsuu county, on ana nnu Louis lilallrl, Of
tilyar low county ontana have this day tlnl
thrit application Tor pat'n fDr 500 linnAT feet
Vt tiu uilui lido minu ur vun luHTtug gold
Hnl s..VHr with Eu face ground from sos foot
to tlU lvyl "A vidth, Ht atot IN uo or ,Huisod
nunlu. IA trtet caunty uf jefferson, and state
uf MuuiAua, and designRtoi d, tho hnld notes
and ofiJisl plat on hla "a this unco m sntSry
No Sn-o va tHwhshln north, range D 20 [. ut
puuclptl haao lins Anl mVridiAn Of Montana,
iad aur,eS No, $3.50 being N,follow, to.Niu
l'ng uutng NJ cofror NJ. 4. tteo II In diam
o.er marked Sbsl ipt ou-np No l. from
which cofnor No of slr,cF No 2llA hearH ~
d'g lN mtn LallN H. and the nn corner " rpc
~, ipbu. ", b'arA n 40 dog ~ MIN . 9llHJ
H. apl Gnnnihg from thence n UJ dor 'O2 mtn "
llAit o. lhenoo . VI dag AMI 90 min ~ uOb f.
thehr, i1 deg % min /, $40 a. thunua Il dog
~ min q Nha n 10 raid rornar No, 1 aud tle
place NJ toalhnlng, magnetic variation 10 dsE
a. min ~. eoutNlniuH ~ - AeUs.
lhe location ~ tails uiNs II recorded iu tho
county fucuydefs olhea uf Isncraon rouUfy,
Aonta a., here are no adjoining clsius
NJ 'nd hu pir ons o.atmluE adversely aur
pu uon ~ eald ,lua'ey lode, ninn or aurfaso
sr'rnl afo reauircd 10 hlo thplr alycra, claims
Nlth tle fezietsr OF the unit01 otalna lhu ulhcu
AZ l'c ou1, IN tho state ~ Montana during tho
aihiY DAYS period gt publication leronf ur thpy
wi 10 hirtoi BY Virtue of tho prov ,ions Of tho
statute. W. r. NON hosittof.
tlorlinR 4 Murly, altorneYs for elaimanls.
fh'i pnolleAtion Sept "a lspi.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Perhaps some of our readers would like
20 know in what respect Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is better than any other,
|we wi tell you. When this remedy ia
Eaken os coon os cold has been contracted
knd befo4 n has become settled In the s5s.
kem. n will counteract tho effect OF tho cold
knd greatly Lessen its severity. and IL 10 tho
|pnly lemedy that will do this. II acts in
perfect barr mony with nature and pids
lntura in relieving the lungs. ogeninR the
|ecretions. liquefyin2 the mucus and csus-
. ug itH expulsion from the mir cells OF tue
hnd healthy condition. No other remedy
n tho market assesses these rsmarkabls
properties. No oihei will cure cold so
LuieklY. For sale BY all dTuRRiatE.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Mrs. Phmbe Thomas, OF junction Ctr,
b., was told by Ter doctors sho had con.
|uinriion, and that tbofe whs no hope for
| cT, bu, two bottlci OF DR.. KinQ'a New
Discovery completely Gu cd her. and alto
|nys 10 Gaved her life. Mr.. Thomas Eg-
ers, 139 Florida street. San Ffnneiseo, suf-
bring from a dreadful cold. np roachlng
pnHumption. tried. without result, oycrJ-
hing else. then bought ono bottle OF d..
ings New Discovery, and ia two weeks
as cured. lie ishRiutally thankful. IL
noh results, of which these arc samples,
bat provo tho wonderful efficacy Of this
lediciue in coughs aud Gods Ffes trial
ottles. Regular size, 20 cents and 81.
aTohen. ID 'Aeheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
Electric uItterA

This remedy Ia becoming 90 woll known
d so popular ha to need no speoiRl msn-
|pn. All who hAvo used T. eetflo Illtttra
|ng tho aamo song Of praise. A purer
,odioins does not oEist, and IL Ia guaran.
sd to DO oil that IL claimed. Elect 10
|uos will eurs all diseases Of lhs liver
Id LidneyN will traoVo pimples. bolli,
II rheum md other affections oauasd by
pure bloodi will dive mhl,rla from tho
stem, and prevent, nv we'll na cure, MI
|alatial fsyoFa For cure Of headache,
dissipation aud indigestion ~ Electric
tiers. Entire satisfaction guhrantsed ot
|pnoy refunded. Price 90 csula und 81
u bottle. PatOhsn- ID Aoheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

NOTICE 10 Il,EMTORS ESTATE or
~ Anna T. snealhurn. drn asni
hotico Ia hereby glysn by tho undatejGnnl. all
miniulrator ut tho estate q, I Nnha T. ;elhofn.
Ncce1sfd tothp crodiiufa ui, nn all porsons hay
ing al Inc agalnt Ms Aaid 6el'nssl, 70 exhibit
them, WITH the n0Ca'airI vuuchars within fnur
ill months attor tho ilrst publication ~ this no.
tier to ihn said administrator bt "a 100 kluth
hvpnue, In tho ciu Ot Helena tho tamo lolnr
the plsec fur tho Transaction ~ tho brsinras
OF pR.d estate in tho county OF owls aud
". g. hNGELnORN.
Administrator 1t tho o,tsto Of Anna n. lngol
horn docuaach
Dated Sapt o. tSVl
First publication opt. u. 1891,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

CmcAao. Oct. h.-1hs police nrro1tod
oman to-day at tho Union depot with q
|nndls Of anarchist literat uTo md several
roulnts signed Lizzie LOTUS, Queen OF
|nArobista." ordering the destruction Of
|hicaRo, "on or about Oct, e." Tho woman
na lainly dressed aud OF middle age. sho
|fusod to Rlyo nm account OF herself. aud
hs locked u.