davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
|BUx0M PAULINE HALL.
The Respondent Queen Of Comic
Opera Writes Of Herself
and Sisters.
Padded Legs are mot . Success IN
tho Ranks Of the
Chorua
How - Become . Prima Donua-Caro al
voice, Complexion, Health
Aids to Figure.

|LHpeeial Correspondence Of Tn INDEpEEDEsr.l
New YoRx, July 30.-How to become a
prima donna, how to keep the voice fresh.
|do comic opera singers pad when wearing
|tiQhts, and what should be done to retain q
healthy, beautiful complexion, are ques-
lions often asked me by those who are daz-
lied by the illusions Of the stage as seen In
front of the footlights. Some eight years
ago was q chorus girl wearing tights,
dressing half dozen times in one evening
and proudly earning my small weekly
stipend which enabled me to live frugal,
Spartan like existence. It was, an exper-
tenoe that do not regret, because it taught
me patience, welded me to perseverance,
and divorced me from the fatal ambition
Of wishing to become full fledged prima
donna at ono sad amateur bound. So many
begin on top and descend, not having mas
kered the auxiliary requirements necessary
tor permanent success. have often thought
pf Pope's lines: Honor and fame from no
condition rise. act we'll your part, there all
The honor lies
When acting some minor part these lines
have inspired me to do, my best. My am
pition was never vaultinR, and so l avoided
The humiliation of egregious failure. To
nse an agricultural simile never essayed
POLES when felt too green to be palatable
70 the taste of a critical audience. I never
hnderstudied with the view of taking any
Pne's part on short notice, but always
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Great Northern Railway Line,
the GREAT THROUGH SYSTEM.

A solid train Of Sleepers, Dining Car.
Day Coaches and Free Colonial Sleeper q
to Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth. West
Superior and Sioux City. Close con.
nections for Chicago, New York, Boston
and ali Eastern cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

malformations! Why. very few men have
perfect physicial proportions. The Apollo
Belvideres are so scarce, that when really
handsome actor, fine physique and all that,
appears. he becomes the rage whether he
has much talent or not. Personal beauty,
therefore. can not be scoffed at either In
male or female. And Whist pessimisst OF
dyspeptic critic can object TO a few layers
of lambs wool il ii y intended TO Greats
proposition and charm tho eyer I do mot
yieA p eonvev the impseesion that my g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

CUMMONs-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Thomas H: Burke, plaintiff, vs.. Fred 8. With
ertee, defendant.
The state Of Montana send greeting to thu above
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the first judicial district
of the state Of Montana, in and for the county
Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten days Exclusive Of
this gummons, H served within this county; or,
IL served ont Of this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, or Judgment by default Will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said COM
plant. The said action is brought to recover
Ut you the sum OF two h n lred and wenty five
dollars on an implied contract for money paid as
surety for defendant to one g.. G.; Ashby d Co..
ON note of defend int dated April "a. 1880, which
note YVES paid by plaintiff june u, 1890. and for
costs of suit.
required. the said plaintiff Will take default
against the d. PENDANT ann ,ud ont for $225 and
for costs of suit.
Given unner my hand and tho sal Of the dis
trict court Of the first judicial district Of tho
state of Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke. this 9th day OF iune. In tbs year
Of our Lord one thousand eight handred and
ninety.
[6eal] JOHN BEAN. Clerk
II. ]. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk.
WORD SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Our Bow in Blue.

For the g. A. r. encampment the Great
Northcn Railway line will sell tickets to
Boston, Mass, and return for $70.05.
Tickets will be on sale either at the up
town or depot ticket Offices from August 18th
to 9Th inclusive.
Returning tickets will be good up to
August q, with privilege of having same
extended to September 80, 1880.
B. H. LANaLEv,x
General Ticket Agent, NJ. g. R'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

Now limo OF etchings and carbon photo
graphs ON sale Tomorrow ut Calkins &
Featherlys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

Allows per cent. interest on Savings Deposits
compounded January and July.
Traneacts General Banking Business. Draws
Exchange on the Principal Cities Of the
United States and Europe.
Deals in County and City Bonds. and makes
Loans on Real Estate Mortgages.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
A National Appeal,

Marion Harland, the friend and helper Of women everywhere, has talk en up the work of restoring the ruined monument marking the urial-place Of Mary the Mother of Washington.
 One hundred years ago this vener- able woman was inferred in private grounds near Fredericksburg, Virginia. In 1853, the cornerstone of an impos- ing memorial was laid by President Andrew Jackson. A patriotic citizen of New York assumed the pious task slngle-handed, but meeting with finan- cial disaster was compelled to aban- don it.
 Marion Harland says truly-in her appeal 10 the mothers and daughters of America to erect fitting monu- ment to her who gave Our Country a Father-that "the sun shines upon no saddder ruin in the length and breadth of our land, than this unfin- ished structure"
 The publishers of "The Home Max CT" of which Marion Harland is the editor, offer, as their contribution to the good cause, seyenty-fve cents out of every annual subscription of two dollars to the Magazine sent in during the next six months. Every such sub scription must be accompanied by the wo.ds, "For Mary Washington Monu. ment."
 Her offer is generous and should meet with an enthusiastic response.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
4 Big Coal Project.

MT. s. Ainsa has returned from the Mariscal coal fields in Sonora, to which place he was accompanied by repre- sentative of an English syndicate The Star learns from MT. Ainsa that the company is satisfied of the exist ence of large fields of anthracite and work has been commenced in sinking shaft in the valley to learn the thickness or depth of the coal. Eigh- teen to twenty miles in area was traversed and the formation, quality and extent of the coal in. the noun tain region examined, which proved satisfactory and the development will be confined to the valley section of the coal region. Diamond drills will be utilized SO that the determination of the quantity and character of the coal may be reached at the earliest practical day, as it is the intention of the syndicate to construct a railroad from the coal fields to Guaymas and from that port to compete for the eastern coal trade Of the Pacific coast, from Alaska to the faFtilsst extremity of South America. The enterprise contemplated will be one of the largest on the coast and will involve the in- vestment of many millions of dol lars.-Tucson Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
MORALES.
THE WEEKS NEWS ABOUT THE LINE
 CITY.
The Town Experiencing BOOm---Mining Matters---PersOnal Items-Mis-
 eellaneous News.
Record

D. w. Cummings is figuring on put ting up two or three more tenement houses.
 MT. Kein, proprietor of the Monte zuma Hotel has recovered from the Ia grippe sufficiently to attend to his business.
 G. A. Avery will erect another resi- dence on Sonoita avenue, just north of Harry Chenoweth's property.
 Capt. Salazar left yesterday for the planchas district to inspect and report upon some mines for eastern parties.
 4 petition is being circulated for the appointment of Capt. Glenn as collec- tor of internal revenue. The head quarters of the collector is now at San ia Fe. New Mexico.
 One of our prominent citizens re marked the other day that he would rather live in Nogales, enjoying this climate, with only one meal day, than to live elsewhere with all the lux uries that could be obtained.
 The lumber for Major Reads mill at the St. Patrick mine has arrived at Calabasas and will be forwarded at once. Carpenters Bales and Poole have been engaged to do the wood work, and Pat English has the con tract for the masonry.
 By an oversight we forgot to men, ton in the last issue of the Record the fact that little son had arrived to gladden. the hearts of Judge and Mrs. T. LiIlie Mercer. That every proud hope of the father and every fond dream of the mothers heart may be realized In the future of their first born son is tho earnest wish of the Record.
 Dr. H. w. Purdy returned last Mon day from four months trip through Mexico and Texas. He stated that he had travelled some 40O0 miles during his absence and had failed to find 9 place equal to Nogales, according to population, in climate, health or busi- ness. He will now remain permanent ly and resume the practice of his pro- fession.
 MT. Morgan R. Wise and others connected with him, have already placed some 200 acres of land, near Calabasas, under cultivation this sea son. Some five tons of wheat and bar ley has been sOwn and about sixty acres sown with alfalfa. MT. Wise is very enthusiastic over the prospects. The land in the Santa Cruz valley is the richest in the world and thousands of acres would be taken up and titled if the land grant title was settled in favor of the government.
 A company has been formed in No gales, Sonora, for making mezcal. Two cars of the mezcal plant was received last week from Elgin, a station of the N. M. X A. R. R. and work has com msnced in earnest. Any one who wishes to view the work of transform ing the plant into an intoxicating bev- craze, can do so by taking short walk down the railroad track to tho still, just south of the Juan Robinson residence. It is worth your while.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Outlook for Tucson.

Tucson merchants are by no means discouraged on account of the outlook for business during the year 1890; nor should they be. Certainly all things are as favorable now, for good busi- ness year in Tucson as they have been at any time during the last half a de- cade. The mining camps, from which a large share of our trade comes, are in good condition, some of them far ahead ot what they were year ago. But one camp is called to mind now that might be said to be in an inactive state; even at the Quijotoas work is continued in the mines, and in all probability the mill will again start up soon. On the other hand good camps that have for several years been dead, have recently sprung into actiy- ity, and miners have been put to work and mills to reducing ore to bullion. Business comes to this city from all over southern Arizona, and the out look for trade is good. The Mammoth bids fair to become the largest camp in the territory, during the next six months, and the Mammoth draws its supplies from Tucson. Whatever is necessary to be done to improve the road to Mammoth should be done by cooperative action among our busi- ness men. Good roads are great help to any city, and the one that has good ones leading to it from every To- cality from which trade is expected either rail or wagon roads, will always be found in front of the procession.- Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Grand Canyon Accident.

The railroad party surveying line through GrandCanyon of the Colorado were making good progress up to last reports on January 4th, the boats taking the rapids and whirlpools in splendid style. Photographer Ains, en Nsw Year, disobeyed orders and climbed to an overhanging cliff to take a view of the canyons depths. The ledge gave way and Minis right side, foot and ankle were severely injured by the fall he had. He was taken to Lees Ferry and finally, after great suffering; and two weeks of delirium, reached Winslow, 180 miles distant. Chief Engineer Stanton has been compelled to add the post of photographer to his many other exacting duties.
 Nims is still evidently unhinged men, tally, as he telegraphed from Winslow last Tuesday that three of the party had been killed in his accident. Qna Denver paper is trying to make n sensation out of it. Considerable ben eft to our Territory may arise from the extensive advertising it gets by the publication broadcast of a map of Western Arizona.
 Nims reached Denver January 31st. and is doing we'll. A courier despatch. via Flagstaff, says the Stanton party in good health and spirits. started down Granite Canyon January 23d. This was the most periloqs portion of Maiol PowelPs pioneer trip.-Phenix Her. aid.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Orange Culture.

A Los Angeles gentleman who has been here for the past few days and has carefully looked over our valley, has made up his mind that orange growing will be as much of success here as anywhere He informs Herald reporter that orange orchards about Los Angeles, from four to five years old, sell from $500 to 5000 per acre cash. There is probably no other business that will pay the owner of the land such returns as orange grow ing, hence the great value of the orange orchard. Forty acres of land worth, on an average, anywhere in this valley, $2O00 or less. when set out to oranges and cultivated for five years, thing the owner can do alone CT with very little help, will be worth $40, 900 if he wishes to sell, and if he does not it will return him an income of $3, 900 to $4 900 after the fifth year. A man can afford to take some chances on a proposition like that. In no other legitimate business in the world can man with so little real money capital and unaided, earn such an in come and grow into such valuable property. To he sure there is a chance of a loss of crop once in 8 while or even the loss of trees; but the chances in this direction are no more than the chances in any other bus iness and where such returns are certain one can afford to take even more chances than he would in any other business. In eight years it has been cold enough only once to kill the tender shoots and branches of trees and shFuhs in this valley and a man can afford to plant new orange orchard once in eight years and yet dc as we'll as he would in almost any other business. The facts in the case are that the business pays immensely our climate Is as favorable as any climate where oranges are now raised
 the cheapness of our lands are at. tracting orange growers; some 25C acres of orange orchard is now being put out in different portions of the valley; by next yeaF there will prob ably be several thousand acres plant ed. Orange growing is certain to be come one of our great industries.- Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
One Thing or the Other.

Lying west of Yuma and jutting against the townsite, lies a body of land, embracing about 50,O00 acres of land, that cannot be excelled for agri- cultural and horticultural purposes. The land is level, the soil deep and rich, and the tract is bordered by a navigable river, and lies adjacent to transcontinental railway. Within fif- ty miles of the western boundary of this tract is the Gulf of California, and ocean steamers have anchored and can anchor at the mouth of the Colo rado river. Thus, whatever products may be raised upon this land can find an outlet to market either overland or by sea. Citrus fruits, grapes, raisins and other produce can have rapid transportation by rail, white beans. corn, etc, can be carried by steamers to the markets of the coast towns of sale. There IS no more favored spot in these United States for purposes of habitation, and yet it IS uninhabited and deserted, except by less than half dozen almost hopeless settlers. The reason for this state of affairs lies in the fact that the tract is covered by Mexican grant, made to one Fernando Rodriguez, in 1888, and since then assigned to the Colorado Commercial X Land Company; the outrage upon the people growing out of the matter, springs from the persistent neglect of Congress in providing means for the settlement of grant titles in this terri tory. The Sentinel is not competent and does not propose to attempt to pass upon the title, but 1t recognizes the vast importance to this town that a settlement of this tract contains and urgently advocates some action by which title may be settled one way or the other. Let Congress establish some tribunal to pass upon this grant and forever settle the vexetl question, or let Congress pass upon it directly and speedily. The people of Yuma care but little what method is adopted so that the land be thrown open to the settler or purchaser as soon as possi- ble. Just so long as title Is uncertain the land will not be occupied, as the past has demonstrated, and it would be far preferable to declare in favor of the grant thanto have matters remain as they now stand. There are but lew settlers on the land and $5,OOO wnnld cover all present improvements. The grant owners would be only too happy to protect these settlers, and would, undoubtedly, at once colonize the tract. However, it is all one to the people of Yuma-either open the land to the settler or give it to the grant. We, of course, confine this ar ticle to this particular grant.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
From Tubac.

J. Burwell is in the city from Tubac. The acerage of barley and wheat now under cultivation is double that of any previous year There will be a large acreage of potatoes put in. The farmers are now preparing their ground for the same.
 Most all of the produce raised in the vicinity of Tubac is disposed of at the Salero mine, so that farming is very profitable in the upper Santa Cruz Valley. The grass is sprouting, cattle are out in the best of conditions as the cold snap was little severe on them. Nearly everybody is. or has been afflicted with the prevailing malady-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Irrigation.

The completion of the Florence ca nal and the reservoir now being built, will be the means of bringing an abundance of water on the marvellous ly rich lands that surround the town of Casa Grande. A large acreage in that vicinity will be planted this sea- son. A number of parties have al- ready planted wheat, and in very short time the Southern Pacific rail road will be bordered with green and growing fields of grain for two or three miles in that vicinity, which will be- come standing advertisement to travellers going over the road, of the wonderful possibilities of our territory. It Will be a rest to their eyes after travehng for miles and miles through barren desert, east or west, to see it bloom out in living green, with evi- dences of it's wonderful capabilities. when covered with water. It will cause strangers to pause and reflect on our resources. Soil in Arizona may not be so much richer than some Tn the river bottoms of eastern states. but It can be cultivated for twelve months in the year, and from two to SIX crops can be harvested between January and December, and there are no dfoughs or floods to contend with. and 1t is everlasting The process of irrigating makes it new ground every time 1t is irrigated. There is land in sight of Tucson that has been under constant cultivation for more than two hundred years, and it is richer to-day than it was when the first forked stick was stuck into it by the early settlers. The bringing of water for forty miles from the Gila river to the railroad at Casa Grande will demonstrate the great opportunities for the investment of capital in Ari- zona that will give sure and swift re- turns of interest large enough to make an eastern capitalist kick himself from Tucson to Wall street for having so long allowed the resources of South ern Arizona to go undeyeloped.-Tuc- son Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
south Gila Valley.
lCorr. Yuma Sentinel.

Head gates for lateral ditches are being put ih the South Glla Canal for those who are getting their lands ready.
 Rev. MT. Koenig has moved into his new house on his ranch. As he begins life again he fully realizes what 1t is to be cleaned out of everything and begin again to keep house. It would take quite a sized volume to record the many things missed gone up in smoke; when you think you have not got much, just let fire sweep it out of sight, then begin again and you will think you were a rich man before the fire came.
 Rev. J. A. Crouch was prevented from filling his appointment at Doan- vile, February 2d, on account of the severe illness of Mrs. Crouch. Mir. Tubbs was called upon to preach, as Mir. Crouch was detained at home.
 It is in contemplation to erect a church edifice of some kind at Doan- vile, and the work will be commenced quite soon now, unless some unforeseen circumstances come in to delay the work. Several have volunteered work when called upon. When the church is built, Doanville will be entitled to rank as village. Church, postoffi ce and a store make B village, If not why not.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Arizona in Raris:

Col. F. c. Hatch, our commissioner at the Paris Exposition, returned this afternoon, proud of the display made by Arizona to foreign patentates. Aside fiom small ore exhibit that Nevada sent, Col. Hatch had the only representation west of the Alleghanies He remained at his post nearly eight months, missing only two days. Some times the attendance ran up to 3S4 900 and the Colonel's explanatory mazil- laries Jagged little toward nightfall But he is exultant over the record achieved by his adopted territory.
 He met Hugo Richards, of Prescott, and Perry Williams, of Maricopa, at the Exposition; saving the latter once from bresch of promise suit by his superior agility in choice Parisian lin guistics.
 Commissioner Hatch is here for the winter and will devote himself to his directorship in the Valley bank, to his numerous other business interest in the valley, and last but not least, to his numerous friends who are all glad to welcome him home in triumph l Herald.