The Helena independent. [volume], September 16, 1891, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Iiti Island of Juan Ftinanda as it
is and Iti On. l*ndred
InhabitantL.
The Residents Are Relpitable Ger
man and Chilian Ranohmen
and Their Families.
aord Ausen's Noble Work It Plamtitg
Seeds and Stooking It With Domnatlo
Anumele--eone tfrom Lakeout.
The first thing that a tourist doees, on
toing ashore at Juan Fernandez, is to start
or the famous Lookout, from the top of
hbioh-so says the historian-poor Orusee
2ged to watch for a sail, "and yet no sail
from day to day." But he is likely to be
long on the way, though it is less than
a mile from the landing place, beeause
there are meveral points of interest to
be viewed on route. First, these are the
people-a bundred hands to be shaken and
a thousand eager questions to be answered;
for the arrival of a ship is by no means a
matter of every day, and when one does
appear in the harbor, the lonesome
islanders, old and young, troop down
to meet her. Though voluntary exiles
in this beautiful place, where nature has
been lavish in supplying everything neces
sary to sustain life without labor, the col
onists pine for news from the distant
world, whose echoes come to them like
angels' visits, "few and far between."
Though no longer a convict colony, as in
days long past, the island is virtually a
prison, whose bolts and bars are ocean bil
lows.
There are about 100 residents on Juan
Fernandez, mostly German and Chilian
ranohmen and their families; for some
years ago the island was leased to a rich
cattle company, who have now as many as
80,000 head of horned cattle and twice as
many sheep grazing in the narrow valleys
and on the green foothills. The cottages
of the colonists are mostly within sight of
the landing, set in the midst of orchards on
the side of a hill sloping down to the sea,
and the oppressive silence of Selkirk's
time has given place to the bleating and
lowing of flocks and herds, the merry
shouts of children and sounds of human
activity.
Whoever goes to Juan Fernandez finds
himself enthusiastically welcomed by every
soul on the island, and receives just as
many pressing invitations to lunch,to dine,
and to stop over until some other boat
comes along, as there are homes on the
island, and if he has been so thoughtful as
to bring along a few old books or news
papershe has earned the lasting gratitude
of the people. Besides caring for their
flocks the settlers raise fruits and vegetables
to sell to passing vessels. The soil is won
derfully productive, especially in the north
ern valleys, where decayed vegetable matter
and rich deposits of turned earth have
washed down from the mountains. Grass
and oats spring up spontaneously in the
open sonce, and vegetables of all kinds
grow abundantly wherever the seeds are
scattered. Wild grapevines and fig tree,
bearing excellent fruit flourish on the slopes, I
and there are many natural orchards grown
from seeds planted a century ago by Sel
kirk and other mariners. Besides peaches,
apricots, pears, quinces, and other fruits I
common to temperate climates, the chute is
everywhere-a species of palm which pro
duces a delicious berry-and among an
endless variety of indigenous trees are
pimento (pepper), sandalwood, corkwood
oand mrth 9
It appears that Lord Anson, an Engliah
man, has done mpre for the settlement and
cultivation of this island than the govern
ment that owns it. He stopped here first
by chance, in the year 1741, for the purpose
of recruiting his ships after a succession of
disasters in their passage around Cape
Horn. The loss and danger he had experi
enced led him to.establish a sort of recruit
ing station on Juan Fernandez, for his own
and other disabled ships. He devoted
months to the production here of such
fruits and vegetables as sailors crave, and
caused quantities of seeds to be scattered
all over the islands, that future voyagers
might/find a variety of refreshment. He
also left ashore a great many domestic
animals, that they might become numerous,
for the benefit of vessels in distress for pro
visions, castaways and shipwrecked mari
ners. "He who plants an olive, plants for
his children's children." Lord Anson
could not expect to derive much personal
advantage from these benevolent acts, but
how many lives have been saved by his
philanthropy there is no human record to
show.
Attended by numerous volunteer guides
from among the hospitable settlers, we
again set out for the Lookout, but turned
aaide midway between the clif and land
ing to explore some remarkable looking
caves in a hillside topped by ruined fortifi
cations. These are all that remain of the
settlement founded here by Spain in 1750.
and of the Chilian penal colony established
on the same spot in 1819. The Spaniards
built a great fort and a town, both of which
were destroyed the following year by a vio
lent earthquake. T'hey were immediately
rebuilt. and were ingood order and inhabit
ed when Carteret visited the island in 1767.
Earthquakes are frequent in the archipel
ego, and several within the memory of the
people now living have done considerable
damage. Nothing remains of the ancient
fort but its foundation and a portion of the
ramparts, embedded in reddish clay and
overgrown with weeds.
The convict colony was established as
soon as Chili gained her independence, and
something more than 1,000 criminals were
here. Of course, after the manner of Chil
ianl, they were subject to the most barbar
ous treatment in these gloomy dungeons,
which are dug into the brow of the bluff
facing the harbor, and extend several
hundred feet under ground in the form of
vaults r.nd passages somewhat resembling
the catacombs of Rome. The gates by
which the entrances were secured disap
peared lo , ago, and the passages that
have not fallen in are pre-emipted by wild
does, bats, toads and centinedea.
At last, about thirty years afte, the foun
dation of the colony, solsme 00 prisones
broke loose from their chains, nmurdeled
the guards and eseal ed. They seized the
garrison, ald for several days held posses
sion of the island. Just then i Nantucket
whale ebip happened to put into Cumber
land bay for food and water. The convicts
seized the captain and compelled hire to
take on board as imany of their
number as the vessel could poseilbly
carry. Two hundred of them crowded In,
and tlery threatened the ship's officers with
inlstant death in caseof failureto land them
on the coast of Peru, whither they deter
interd to go to escape the vengeance of the
Chiiian government. The captain of the
whaler ran over to the nearest land on the
coast of Chili, and leading the convicts to
believe that it was Peru, put them ashore
only about thirty miles north of Valpareiso.
They soon found out their dangerous situa
tion, buo it is said that every one of them
succeeded in eluding the (ihilian authori
ties, and eventually joined the Peruvian
army, which was at that time advancing
upod eantiago. Most of the prisoners left
on the island escaped by different vessels,
and were scattered over the globe. But
very few of those engaged in the massacre
were recaptured, and they were shot in the
sentral square of Chili's capital. All this
occurred tees than forty years ago.
On that side of Crusoe's Lookout which
faces the bay, a marble tablet has been set,
bearing the following inscription: "in
memory of Alexander Selkirk, mariner, a
native of Larao, county Fife, Scotland, who
lived upon this island in complete solitude
for four years and four months. He was
landed from the Cinque Ports galley, nine
ty-six toms, sixteen guns, A. 1). 1705, and
was taken off in the Duke, privateer, on
Feb. 12, 1709. He died lieutenant of H. Ii.
RuAesl.at llreo tly i ela
hman en. aironed en every ide
long swell of the Paolo, nobtekan to
hormon .zaopt by the dim shapes of the
itlands belonging to the rime Lro.
Later we hunted etler t o kirk'
stay. Great oars has bthen en to preserve
thin justa as he left them, so far as Inex
orable time will allow. The "austle" long
minee enuoumbed to wind and weather and
the "acontry residence" as well; but the
cave, which has also been a famous resort
for buocaneers may easily be visited. It lies
in a ridge of voloanic stone and looks as if
it might be the doorway into the ruins of
some splendid temple. The entranee is
fully fifteen hibh, and the cavern rune
baek about thirty feet, varying in height
from ten to fifteen feet. There are many
holes or pockets dug into the inner surface
of reddish rock, which, perhaps, were Ora
soe's enpbeards. There are rusty spike naile
driven all around wher he he may have hung
hls guns and household utensils and those
woadertnl garments and umbrellas made
of goatakins. A stone oven with a sunken
place for fire underneath it, Ia visible in the
back part of the cave, and a broad, dark,
smoke line reaches to the roof, probably
made.
'0 While his man Friday kept te house tta.,
d For be sure 'twas his bhsiness to do s6.
according to many of the long-winded songs
that sailors sing pertaining to Crusoe's ad
ventures.
s Nobody goes to Juoan Fernandes without
e bringing home souvenirs in the shape of
sticks and stones. There is a wood peculiar
to the island which makes beautiful canes,
a having a rare grain and polishing well.
Things Worth eememberrag.
That it is dangerous to stand near a tall
tree or spire during a thunder storm; that
he southwest corner of the cellar is the
"cyclone safety point;" that there is no
medicine so universally applioable to sick
I ness as fresh air and sunshine; that blowing
out the gas, before retiring is funny-to
everybody except the man who tries it;
that you may swear as hard as you please,
but it will not remove grease spots; that the
Wisconsin Central is the most popular
route to Milwaukee, Chicago, and points
east and south. For tickets, etc., apply to
any ticket agent.
Copyright, 1
KISSED ANOTHER MAN's WIWe.
"Yea soosnr rel." yelled yog * Jacob ree
At his gsr; tnnx bor amro s-
You kissHd my wife uopn tie skas.-
I ought to kio*k you a rwt."
"T atl. where y wu' ro w ." good Breows replied,
IIn aceas mild and meeK;
I ksed her; that I've ant denied
But I kissed her n the cheek-
tad I did so beoause she looked so hladsome-
the very picture o beauty and health. What
Is the secret of it?"
" Well," replied Green. "since you oak it, I
will toll you; she uses Dr. Pieroe's avoerite
PrseriptUon. I accept your apology. Good
ai unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever, beau
Mtul. The peculiar disoaas+ to whicoh so many
of the sex are subject, are prolie causes of
pale, sallow face3. blotch d with uuslkhtly
pimples, dull, lustrelo.s e. 'es and emaciated.
forms. Women so naitlioed can be perma
oently cured by using Dr. plerce's Fa,-orlte
Prescription; and with toh restoration of
.ealt comer S that beaut which, cotlined
with good qualities of he,:d and he.t, makes
women angels of lovaelnei$.
Favorite Prescription" Is the only medi
sine for women, sold b druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manufactur
era, that It will give satisfaction ia evety casue.
or money will be refunded. It Is a poasive
peotflc for leueorrhea, painful menstrsatioo.
unnatural suppressions, prola]pses or falling
of the womb. weak back, anteverdon, retro
version, bearing-down sonsatlone, chronic
songestion, inflammation and uleration of
the womb.
WOaLD's DIsPzlsAnIT MDInncAL .ý Yr
noir, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PIEiCE'S PELLETS urly g a
~xative, or Cathartic, according to sinae
B.ye. y druggists. 6 ocents a vial
THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL R'Y.
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crowe and Milwau
kee to Chicago and all points ia the East.
erm tates and Canada. It is the only line
under one management between St. Paal
and Chicago, and is the Finest Equipped
Railway in the Northwest. It is the only
line running Pullman Drawing-room Sleop.
InI tars with luxurious smoking-rooms, and
the finest dining-care in the world, via the
famous "River Bank Route," along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river to Milwaukee and Chica
go. Its trains connect with thosee of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St. Paul. No change of cars of any clasu
between St. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables, and full information,
apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
sorthwest.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BTRAY HORSES AND
le- In conformity with a statute panced
by the Second Legislative Asoamlly of Montana,
dlrcting the H(ard of Stock (Cnomisuioners to
collect stray hors.se. mules and as.es and dispose
fastme. tre aid Baonrd rf Stock (Commissioners
har co!Irct,:d abut 1t0 strays in the 'county of
Lewle and ('larks, whlch tery will otler for sale
at thoer.rekec yarde. near eItlrta. o1 tie N P. I.
i.. couuty cf I ewia and ('larks, state of Monta
aa. on l'e'ptaolesr 1,th. I0tl.
About I Otstrat" in the county of Jefferson.
which they will o'ffr for sale at, IPohldcr. conoty
of Josflran, state of Moatana, on heptotrnbsr
2Le. 11t01.
AbouL d in strays in Deer lodge coun ty which
thely wilr off- for atle at D(eor leidno, cont.y of
I'eor I.orera, ti.te of IMontana, on eotoinlber
:0th, 1th.t
,. c,rt ;:O in Mrladion county distrit., which
t.hey N ili .lOer ftar ble at . orris, crunlty rtf Mal
i.,,n, State. atl Montttna, on .tt,t'rn.hr 10th. 14111.
Ahoeet he trtays in P'ark county rhttrict, which
they Vll otlr. fe.,e trt a' I.l li0,'rto:0., m")ustyof
I'tlk. a .'r orf .crtontcllr, on e,t,' mnir thth, 1001.
l ent 40 a s rtac it (ura to cunty district.
wh'r;, ticy . ii rffr for evre, at I a.:caore. coun'y
o I'a,,cadc, elatet of hen eins, tiertrruoMr t6th,
About 20 strays in Cieter tounty distriot,
whi, iI ohey will offiar ,for sal at Mile( City.
coratv of :os'cr, ,tiat, ot Montana. on hepteal.
tee "': tir. Peti.
Abheet l I tr,,l in Fser'cs ,:orrty di!trict.
Which I teey will trtfr for Isale nt Lcecwi.Wtrl Count y
of lartegus. ta'e ot Ment.Luaa onn l'tmher lilet,
18 1.
lBy rea'nd bi.tls or pror.palt. coerltitionrd that
the ort'ha'rr 1rtr irt.l ray anitoarc out rf tihe
rate of duotrana it.aerdiately. or purchabing
Ilidder will Ihr reclrirrd to n oleer with thtlr
proposld a crt lier t l cltrc rr rc ,rue Itkuown ,,,.o..t
antu, praylre c Icthe srcerl:ary ur th'r loatd of
Str'cKt'rtrmueie ionlr , tl.r .cr per rite?. (I' pear
cent.) otrr ha 'tu, tr ,f lie p oeealt, t'e h frtr
fede tl the ehortd cf t t.,ct. I eu:utei.lirre ine
Cears t..c eidri:-r fails to cocfrlttm tie rcerlli
tionr of iri b:d.
eail ft'ray an.ma'n will be on axtlhitien for the
Lnupeertioer of b diere fer two raie. tiert:edlnai duy
of cale at thier Ul'acoe ueoei able.
iBlark prorpesaln asd feorms for lhithiee will it
fureroclee o n aitpli('arion, by It he rsicrtal y rf I O
Iuard O.t Irook ( olrrellulion.r"r ' It. l'Jetllt,
Ileelona,. Mont. Haird hiArta Ortrthe Olmate cc) latk
ferrs fernil'.id llr reeretary. ari e'nUldtieora et'
are juilly eermlie t wcitih. eari,! ' itohk (,orm
m rsioteers reoerve the ritel t eo . c ,tnnty or all
bids oit red. All urrcainmed iiil.:ila will Ie.Ic ;¢.
Lidr will net Ihe entr'erueil forl any ,l ir.thrn tt,,,
whose nnumber of stock oitesre:l hrr ale in rasrie
district.
By erder of loard of Btlck ('oncrleieaicnrr.
W. U. i'jiUiTj'1', tiourrotary,
The Oldest,, Meet Suc l, and
Ouly Reliable San Francisc
Specialats, Surgi
and Phyasician,
meat in lea braautoo end on the Packle
Cost for the folowlag diseams
are new Ia Batt Olttl
Wl reatriag expeat aioal e en uaed ei Iee
ea be treated by the great PaolhoOeast
Deotorn, now in anotte Oitty with.
oet hviung to visit lae
S Pratieoto.
tranee to Liebig World. Dispenaery, 8 Uaei
rmeadway, oerra Mait street
D.. Li s Co. are regala gradoate a
ma bulinO r augentry anda eneolt xawtottona
auoer.ld by the aettee of Miimouri,, Ctaliorn
q 'MoatauA to tre t all _hroa __t er andl
pt unto diaMan ow1 ther oalpnin, bedl utdaer
oeae or oontteaýlo, anoatltl wemmC, night
beloems., eexu,, dbilty l.amO of' mele1 power
the eou b pslietsoueor ae veo rey.j, . mlee
tao curea. Curalie omse ¶uaranteedermonee
eteaded. Charge, low. Thousanda of cases
oared. All melafone are eepeolaU.l.ad f
eac individual wme st lalberatrry. o ourlioa
or poisonouo compounds u ge No t lo
from buaines.. Patients at a diatanoe treated by
mail ad expreu. Medlicine oent everywheare
free fream or bheata.e
ous msatom, well me live, kidney and Igravel
tpl ate. rhems~atim, paralysmis md all other
Wt.rite for ilustrated )aoers on Deformltiee,
ane t Caarrn, orone Innaaatio .l-o
It, y gunetlm, P arl3 pi, evile idney.
Al ler eav s uccesefal treted. B pher
tio Poieone removed from the system without
r rat. Nemtorativentr, i8nt for loss of
it-. wer. Pens unable to vTis us may be
treate at home by correpondence. All comr
mnlioatiuns confdential. Medicine, or Instra
met sent by mall or express securely packed.
One personal inerview preferred. (Iall aud con
mialt us, or send history of your case and we will
send in plain wrapper our book free explaining
why thousands cmnpot he oared of i'rlvate, Sps.
ial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weaknes.
Sopermatorra. Imnpotency, Syphilis. Gonorrhea
lseet, Varicocleo. etc.
Drs. Liebig & Co. are the only qualifiedor re
sponsible secIlists left in Montana sine the
mew medical law.
Office hours fromto6andl7 to 8p. m.;or .y
appointment In ohecure or urgent case.
--Deler in
MARBLE
GRANITE
MONUMENTS
* AND *
Headstones.
Eman e a. - - Moo
lINNlelOLIS & ST. LOUIS
" RAILWAY,
-AND THE
* * FAMOUS 'E.
ALBERT LEA ROTE.
oThr gh Trains Dally From t.
* * *TO CRICAGO M
Without change, aonneting with the Fast Train
of all hues for the
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.
Th Direst and Only Line running Threnh
Cars between
Mlnneapolis and Des Moines,
Iowa, via Albert Lea and Fort Dodge,
Wolid through Trains Between
MINNEAPOLIS aSd ST. LOUIS
sd the princiarl cities of the Miesieippi, end
connseotin in Union Depots for al
painte South and Southwest.
Many hears saved, and the only line running
two trins Ilai._ to KANSAS CITY, LEAVI N
WORTH, ARSIBON, making oonneotion with
the Wnioa Pacific and Atchison. Topeka A Santa
Fe railways. Close connections made in Union
Depot with all trains of the St. Paul. Minneajp
lie & Manitoba, Northern Pacifie St. PaulA
Duluth Railways, from and to all palate North
and Northwest.
REMEMBER!
The train of the Minneapolis A St. Louis sain
-ways are compe of Comfortable Day Coachee
Ma-ldncent Falman Sleeping Cars, horton Be.
lining Chair Cars, and our justly celebrated
PALaCMU DININ CARO.
I lbs, of Daggw checked FREE. Fare al
ways as low as the lowest. For Time Tab]l e
Through lc kote, etc., csal upon the nearest
ticket agent or write to
0. M. PRATT.
eaeral Passeer and Ticket Agt.. Mlinneapolis.
OTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBE.
In accordane with the provisions of section
9, of the act of MLarch i, lbl, and under the
tales and r ulaties of May 5, 1891. 1. the
undersigned, hereby aive notice that at the expi
ration of twenty-one dals from the first publics
aion of this notice. I will make written applica
tion to the honorable ecretary of tae interior for
authority toent and remove all the merchantable
raw logs, white and red pine, on the followial
described land:
The land beins unserveyed, but commeneingst
what will be the aouthwest corner of section 21L
township 12 north, of range No. 2 west, when
srvoyed: ruaninglthence east three miles, thence
nsorth one mile, thence west three miles, thence
sou h one mile to place of beginning, comprisind
sections 21, 22 and 2:. of the said township and
containing nineteen hundred and twenty (1,9"2O)
acres.
tsid land havi thereon about six hundred
housandnf et ofrwhite and red pine in abou$
s.ualquantities. Said land being non-mineral
rough and steep and not fit for agricelturat por
poses, and is located in the county of Meagher in
the state of Montana,
CUAS. COCHrANL.
Dated Aug. 4. 1691.
First publication aug. L
UMMhONS--IN THt DISTRICTT COURT Of
tthe First Judlicil district of the state of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewi sand
Clarks.
F. at. P. Lindsay, plaintiff, vs. A. E. Boren,
defendant.
'Tlhe state of Montana sends greeting to the
habove named defendant.
You are hereby renireaa to appear in an action
broeght anoaint you by the above isamed plaintiff
in the district, court of the l"irst Indicial district
of fihe state of Montana, in and for the ounty of
,Irs anl (i Clarke., and to atnswer the complaint
filed theroin, within ten days (exclnsive of the
day of scrvicrj after the service on you of ths
sulnrmens, if arvod witlhin tie , couI.y; or, if
aserved olut o this county, but vwithlrn this district,
wih in twenty dlays; otherwise within forty days.
or judgment ly default will be taken agalastyu,
aUcrrdinlg to te prayer of said 'omplaini,
'lhe sal adctioen lis brought , rciover the
sem or t ll1, with ntersst at 10 tr cenot per an
onuu t frol, January 1 1t11, dos the plaintliff for
money louur.d dl.fessdnt at hi. reque.t I etween
Jlanary 1,. eH'J, and l)ecelmhr I, 18140; also in
tih auci of $1,5,O0 vnd Interest. at I petr cent per
unneri from January I, 110, now due on a cor
ltuin promiory note foI Ithat jmovutt, dated
Jnn,, Ice. due on or Ia'ore January 1,1891,
wilth interet ait he rate of 12 ier slit per annum
froa Janlsary I. Irtfl c ad note hing toads
and exnanledl hy def'.ndanL and delivered to
i.aintit aid psyhble to him or li. ordlr; and for
coal '..
And you ares hereby notlfied that if yo, fail to
api.ear and answer Iu,, said con illiul as above
rlulrod. tie saidl plaintiff will take judg
newi for the suIl dalcuautNL(, ls thtlii complaint, to
wit: Ilii sold ltotreot at Ii icr, ot. totr annum
fromln unoory 1, Pill. asol tIt, furlther eum of
f t0a andl interest, at 12 per cnt per annum from
Scannary I, 1h1t0: anti rIrat ofi.nit.
(liven serlnr my handi and toe oral of the die
tri,:t c,,itrcof Ite,, 1,,lo ut ,icith t ,1 I rio t of the
at.ate of Montana, in and tecilhe 'tellity of Lewis
and t larks, thale cthIlresth tIny .,lllll tly I10
tille eair o, ou Lord, one titcoted nlight hundred t
and1 ntnety~one,
[Mrali JIlilN ItICAN, Clerk.
Atnny C. SnITe. Plaintifi's Attarnsy.
a. It P.1 ~-~r
the Shortest and has Line From St. Paul
to Chicogo1 Sioux City and Omaha,
ie moo mo oo lies 1
ores I« nr a ee llyie I
ea s t. als
Thisa
'Umd As iean.*Yu sd U 1tale t.
oye q ýaý"ot san month t4 theiasy mozuag
Chnl aoaPtloa d ~a~t S~rt.4ýr wri~thl
Jzru" haIAr
uilý.n Pea.·let St.ul . Wto inago
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Between Missoula. Garrison, Helena,
Butte City, Bozeman, Livingston,
Billings. Miles City, and Glendive
And all points
EAST and WEST.
There is nothing better than the service on
The Dining Car Line.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Furnished
Touriste bleepers Daily between points
in MONTANA and
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & CHICAGO.
Pacific Coast Trains Passing through Minnesota
North Dakota, Montans, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington, carry complete equipments of
PULLMAN PALACE BLEEPING CARS.
FIRST & SECOND CLASS CQACHES,
PULLMAN TOURiSTS AND
FREE COLONIAL SLEEPERS
& ELEGANT DINING CARS.
THROUGH TICKETS are cold at all coupon
offices of the Northern Pacific B. R. to points
North, East, South and West in the United
States and Canada.
TIMHE SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday, March 29, 189L
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RMLENA.
No. 1, Pacifi Mail, wet hound ........ 1:85 p, m
No. 2 Atlantic mai. east bound........ 10:40 p. m
No. 5, Lot'. and Helena Paussugr.
onaecting at Logan with train No.
. Pacifi Epr , west bund....... 1:0 a. m
No. ,iissonla and ButteExpres.....12:'20 p,
No. ,'larysvlle passenger ............ 11:10 a.
No. 10 Marysville accommodation..... u:80 p. m
No. ira, Riuini mixed, Mondays, Wed
nesdaya and Frldfys .................... 5:00 p.
No. 9, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger...........................10:25 a. m
TRAINS ODPART FROM RELENA.
No. 1, Pacifie Mail weet bound........ 1:50 p. m
No. 2, Atlantic M.ail, east bound........10:55 p. m
No. 6 , elena and Logan passenger,
connecting with train- o. 4 at Logan,
Atlantic exprees. eat bound.......... 4:40 pm
No. 5, MiSsouni and lButte Express..... 7:80 a. m
No. , MIarvsville passenger............. 7:45 a. sm
No. 9 Marysville accommodation....... 18:00 p. u
No. 1lI, Rimini mixed, Mondays, Wed
n esd y and ]Frida s r............ .. . 8:15 a. u
No. 10, Wicke, Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenlger ........................... :80 p. m
For rates, maps, tine tables or special ianor
mation, apply to any aent of the Northern Pa
cidio R. B., or to
CEAS. S. FEE
A. D. EDGAR, Gen'l Pse. & T. Agt.
General Agent, ST. PAUL, MINN
Cor. Main & Grand ste.. Helrna. Mont.
UMMIONS-STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY
of Leis C and Clarke, s.-In justice's court
of Helena township. before C. W. Fleisicher, jus
tice of the peace.
Morris Conhaim ana David E. Couhaim. co
partners as Conhaim Bros. vs. Frank Wengler.
'Iho state of Montana to the above-named de
fendant, greeting:
)on are hereby srummoned to be and sppear
before me, '. W. Fleipeher, a jusatice of the peace
in and for the township of Helena, county of
Lewis and Clarke, at my office in Helena, on
Tuesday, the 15th day of September, A. D. 1891,
at 10 o'clock a m.in of said day, then and there to
make answer to the complaint tof Morris Conhaim
and David E. Conhaim, co-partners as Conhaim.
Bros.. the above-named plaintiff, In acivil action
to recover the mom of one hundred end hiftl 115it)
dollars, lawful money of the United statee, for
merchandise sold and delivered to defendant at
his request doring the months of March and June.
1891, all of which appears more folly in the com..
plaint on file herein, and in defaultn thereof jodg
mont will be rendered .aainst you, Frank Weng
ler, the above-named defendant, for the sum of
one hundred and fifty (8150) dollars, and cost
of snit in this behalf oxpnded.
( iven ender my hands this 14th day of August.
L, D. 1891.
C. W. FLEISCHB.,
Justice of the Peace of Said Township.
ST. VINCENT'S ACADEMY.
Rt. Vlnoent's Academy, for Young Ladies, under the direction of the Sisters ot Charity, is ple¶santly nituated on a terrace of on
of the Litte ookies, known as Catholic Hill.
It cnn easily be reanched from the Northern Paoito and Montana Csntral Depots by ordinsry conveyancesoa, or the Eleotrio Car
Line. The site of the Aoudsrny is one of the healthiest and most beautifal in the clty. Attending physloians, whose names give
them irst rank in the profession. will hear ample testimony to the fact. The building is of brtol; the water, light and sewerage con
nections leave nothing to be desitred in the way of Sanitary Arrangements. Gae pipes are laid through a.l the rooms; the entire
unilding is heated by the hot water system. The otudiec puened in the Elementary Grhde oonsist of the usual English course, with
she rudimentary course of Musin and Drawing. In the Advanaed Grades a ftall Academie coure is iven.
As methods promote emunlation, there are monthly notae,quarterly ballestin to parentse, regular examinations, oral and written
in each grade, witb distributions of prices at close of :oholastlo year, for those pupils who have been in realr and full attendance.
Weekly instructions are iveon in polit.neus and nothing overlooked that miy lead to ladylike deporimen t. Saturday, hours are
set apart, during which pupils ntre taught to put their waarrobe in repair.
'Ihe chief feature of each year of the closingt exercises is an exhibit of the work of both sesnlions. This exhibit consists of the
kritten examinations, MnapDr.wing, Paintina in Oil and Water Colors, Cravon and Pactel, lnstunmental and Vocal Molo, Fancy
Nork of all kinds, by hand and sawmir maahine. For further nraricninrs aedrnr' e
THE SUPEIORESS ST. VINCENT'S ACADEMY, Helena, aataaa,
GAIL, BUMILLER & UNZICKE
*MININC AND MILLINC MACHINERY,
Gold Mills, Wet and Dry Crushing Silver Mills,
Smelting and Concentrating Plants, Hoisting and
Pumping Works, Cars, Cages, Skips, Ore Buck
ets and Water Buckets, Self-Oiling Car Wheels,
Corlies En ines, Compound and Condensing En.
gines and Tramways.
-:SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORTHINGTON PUMPS
Western Representative, Office and Works,
MENNO UNZICKER, Hawthorne Ave, and Willow St.
No. 4 North Main St.. Helena. CHICAGO, ILL
,r 8 im , Carpetsl , lga sLaco ad 8Cholle Utiai
Wall Paper OFFICE &
AT COST! Furnitur
To Close Out,F rn r
Nos. 112 and 114, . R. SANFORDO roadwaj, Helen
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R a. DAVIES. -
Attorney at Law.
Boom 5, Ashby Block, Helena, Mont.
DR. F. C. LAWYER.
Physician and Burgeon.
BSPFEIALIES-Eo,. Ear and Throat.
Office: 1016% Broadwn T
CARPENTER & CAVANAUGH,
(D. B. Carpenter, M. J. Cavanaugh.)
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 9 and 10. Bailey Blook.
D. J. B. HARRIB.
Office Holter Blook.
Residence 81 8th ave.
BliBURN K. BARBOUR,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Masonic Temple. Helena, Mont.
MALASENA BULLARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will practice in all courts of record in the
state. Office in Gold Block. Helena, Mont.
SIZER & KEERL,
Civil and Mininga Engineers.
U. S. DeputyMineral Surveyors. Mineral pat
nst seoured. aoome 12-18. Atlas Building, Hel.
ens, Mont.
R. M. ROCKMAN,
Physioian, Burgeon, Accoucher, Oculist, Aurit.
Member of San Francisco Medical Society,
iso Nevada State Medical Society Office on
slain street. over Steinmeta Jewelry tore.
C. B1. BKICtl R,
Second Floor HeraldBnildinI,
BLANK BOOKS
S;.To Order:..
OOKS NEATLY RULED and PRINt -R.
HEALTH IS WEALT
Dr. H. C. West's Nerve and Brain Troatmen
a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzin
Cunvulsons, Fits Nervoupe Neralgia, Heada_
Nervous Prestration caused .jthe ce of alc
or tobaoco, Waeflno , ment Depresston
Softening of the brain, resulntin inan.ty an
leading to misery. decay and Balea, Peatp
Old. Ag, Barrenness, Loes of Power in gther
In~oluntray Losses a.d Spermntorrh'ra CA
by over-exertion of the brabn, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains a mohfth's tre
ment. $1.00 a box, or six boxe, for $5.00, Bet
by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEBE SIX BOTTLES
To cure any case. With each order received b
us for six boxes, accompanied by $.00, wev
send the purchaser our written nguarantee to r
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
core. Gtluarantees isuedonli by H.M. Parch.
& Co., druggists, sole agents, Helena, Mont.
$500 REWARD.
We will pay the above reward for any case o
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, In,
.digestion, Wetist's or.Costivu we cannot
cure with West's Veoetable Liver'Plla when t[
directions are strictiy compliel with 'ihey a
purely Vegatableand never fail to give satiaf
ion. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containin
80 Pills. 215 cents. Beware of counterfeits an
imitations. 'she genuine manuefoctured only by
THz JoHN C. WEST COUPANT, Chicago, lU. Soldl
by H. M. Parchen & Co.. druggists, ielena.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE FIRST
Judicial District of the State of Montana.
in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate of William Kelly,
deceased.
Order to show cause why sale of mining prop
erty should not be made.
On reading and filing the petition of William
. Steeleand ichaell Kelly. executors of the
last will end testament of William Kelly. doe
ceased, and praying, among other things, for an
order of sale of the mining property of said es.
tate of William Kelly.
It is ordered That all pereons interested is
the estute of the aid William Kelly. deceased,
be and appear before the District Court, in anl
for the county of Lewis and Clarke, at the courn
room f said court, in tii court house in said
county, on MIonday, the tenth day of Aunust.
1851, at 10 o'clock a in., then and there to show
cause why an order of sale should not be made
of the mining property of said estate. acoording
to law.
It is further ordered, That a copy of this ordew
be published for four snccessive weeks before
tle said tenth day of Au t, 18)1 in the helena
Independent, a newspapf printid and pub
lished in the said Lewis and Clarke county.
(Signed. J HORACE 1. BUCK, Judlge.
Dated JoJl 6, 191.