davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
nuER1FF,s sALE. HELENA LUMBER

NHER1FF's SALE. HELENA LUMBER
~ Company, plaintiff. VS.. George H.. Pew.
FredsC. robinson. Mary r. Butler, p. o. Nc
Glaut1in and +. c. Iu,fenning, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and DE-
cree Of Foreclosure and s.le Issued ont Of the
state of Montana. in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke. on the goth day of April,
A. D. 1888, in the above entitled action, wherein
Helena Lumber Company. the above named
plaintiff, obtained q judgment and decree OF
foreclosure and sale %se.inst George H: poc.
McGlaufin and Be. Bnrfenning. defendants.
on the Goth day of April, A. d. 1898. for the
sum of Sl6G. IS. besides interest, costs and at
~torney's fees. which said decree was on the 2!th
day Of April. a.. D.. 1898: recorded in judg-
ment book No, ! of raid court at Page =.
piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the county of Lewis and Clarke, State
of Montana. and bounded and described ~ fol-
j OF number fifteen n5) in block number five
hundred and forty-nine CAD of the Easterly adj
dition to the city of Helena. county and state
aforesaid.
Together with all and singular the tenepents.
hereaitaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
LONGING or in snywise appertnininR.
Public notice is hereby given that on Friday,
the 18th day of May. A. d. 1893. at IL o'clock
Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. Montana, 1
will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree
of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
property, or 20 much thereof as may DO
necessary to satisfy said Judgment. with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 21st day Of April.
CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
Ely FRED L. HosS, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
H PROVIDER.

The Fruit Department
always leads in quality and
prices. Large quantities
purchased for spot cash and
ample arrangements for
procuring seasonable goods
place us in the front rank.
Navel Oranges, doz. 2oc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
SHERIFE's SALE. -KDWARD W. KNIGHT,
- agent. plaintiff. Va. Alexander Norton and

SHERIFE'S SALE. EDWARD w. KNIGHT,
- agent. plaintiff. Va. Alexander Norton ana
Louife horton. defendants.
Under and BY virtue Of an order, OF sale nnd
district court Of tho Fist Judicial district OF tho
state Of Montana, in aud for tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 18th day OF March. A. ~.
1893. in the above entitled action. wherein I'd
ward w. Knight, agent. the above named plain
tif. obtained q Judgment and decree OF fore.
Louise Norton, dofendants. on tho 18th day OF
March, A. D., 1888. for the sum Of Sb5O.4B., be-
sideg interest, costs ard attorneys foes, which
said decree WAS, on tho nth day Of March. A.
"a. 1888, recorded In judgment book No.
OF snid court, at page 55S. am COM
Gel OF land situate, lying and being in tho county
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Lots numbered seven ~ and eight % in block
numbered twenty-nine t2g) Of the said Flower
Gsrden addition, according to the official plat o1
record in the Office of the county recorder ot
tho said county of Levi and Clarke. state OF
Montana.
Together with all and singular tho
her~editaments and appurtenances thereanto be-
longing OF in. anywise anpertaining.
! ublic notice 10 hereby given, that on satur.
day, the 9th day OF May, A: D.; 1888. At u
court house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county.
Mountains. l will, in obedience to said order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property. or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said Judgment. with in-
terest and costs; to tho highest and best bidder.
Given under my hand. this 14th day Of April
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff.
BY FRED Z. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
Falls &
Northern Railway
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
100 A. NJ. Leave. Spokane Arrive. ESQ T. NJ

Commencing March 1T, passen-
gers leaving Spokane on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays connect
same afternoon at Northport with
Steamer for Trail Creek, Robson.
Nelson, Baltour, Pilot Bay, Aims
worth, Kaslo and SLOGAN, and Pas.
senqers arriving from the north on
those days GO directly through to
Spokane. arriving at $50 p. m.
Daily service via this line will
commence about April 40, when
passengers will 90 through the
same day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
He Was Prepared.

Old Friend Ito Qrief-stricken widow).-l
hope my dear old friend Junker was fully
prepared 10 90,
Widow with her han DIX ,rchief to hel
eyes).-Fully prepared? Yes, indeed! He
was insured In half a dozen companies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
Protected by tho Game Law.

pFOteCted by tho Game Law.
Arthur Am such a jay I wish some one
would shoot me!
Maud-How foolish. Arthur! You know
the game law prevents.-New York Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

BofOTO. BY cXcessive use OF Alter.
Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or on account
OF youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc,
Dizziness. Commissions, Wakefulness. Headache,
Mental Depression. S%oftening of the Brain, Weak
Memory, Bearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness,
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, Spcrmatorrh~a.
Loss o; Power and lmpotency, which If neglected.
muy lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Irice. $l.00 q box; q boxes
for S 800 Sent by mail on receipt otpricc. a written
grarnntco furnished Will every $500 order received.
to refund the money if II permanent cure is not
Effected.
NEiVIA MEDICINE Co, Detroit, Mich.
For sale in Helena by tho Payntor Drug Co
wholesale and retail druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
Chinook. a


A sheet md pillow case ball was given at
Harlem Friday evening.
Mai. Burton Parker and son, Dr.. Hal
Parker, are recent arrivals in the CITY from
Monroe, Mich.
j. W. Pauly is just recovering from n
very severe illness. He expects 10 be out
again in a few days.
Thomas OHanlon has had a number of
young trees set out on the grounds about
his residence. during the past week.
Married. at st. Mary's church, Hillaboro.
Ohio, Tuesday. AIril 26. James d. Allison,
OF Chinook, ind Miss Mary A.. JnRebrand.
cago. New York, Brooklyn and other east
ern cities before coming to Chinook.
The following pupils have been promoted
from the primary department this weok:
Lorena Hopkins. Frieda Peterson, Josie
Bitter and Philip and Willie Lidner. The
attendance keeps ny nicely considering the
variable spring weather with which g
have been favored of late.
At Fort Benton. on Wednesday. April &c.
Emiel Mundt ard Miss Lizzie Ewoldt were
united IN marriage. Nh. Mund came to
this section of Montana about Two years
ago and invested in the sheep industry and
ia now one of the principal woolgrowers of
the Bear Paws. The bride, Miss Ewoldt.
Al rived but recently from Davenport. Iowa.
The newly married couple will reside on
Mr.. Mundt's ranch on Peoples creek.
F. Brechbill arrived in town with Btaton's
string team and two wagon leads Of ore
from Pike Landusky's Gold Bug mine In
Che Little Rockies. He brought in about
three tons. Robt. Orman also came IL
with a load. They were on the road fol
twelve days nnd came very near not getting
in. A oar load Is to be brought in when 1
will be shipped west to some smslter fol
treatment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Compiled from ExohanseAl
Doulder.

DouldoF.
Phil Smith ID quite III at the home Of bis
daughter, Mrs. Hose Mcguire. In Boulder.
Dr.. r. g. Cooper. of Chicago, 10 visiting
his sister. Mrs. Emma C0noannon, this
week.
Cal Weimsr has gone TO the SLOGAN coun-
try TO try to make his fortune in that new
camp.
The home Of Dr.. and Mrs. Riddsll. Of
Elkhorn Was made happy by the arrival Of
. daughter.
Deputy Clerk and Recorder Soharf At
tended the l. O.. o. #. ball at Wickes
Wednesday evening.
Miss Edda Lee Lowry end Miss sallie
Martin have returned from . pleasant visit
TO st. Louis and Townsend.
Don Leech. of Dspuyer. Teton county.
spent last week In Boulder visiting hta
aunt. Mrs. Emma Concannon.
The spring term Of school begins At the
town OF Basin on Monday. May !, with
Miss Nnnnita NJ. V. BaRley, OF Winona,
Mimi. as teacher.
W. B. Gaffney received news last week Of
the death of his unole, Owen GRffney, Al
Rochester, N. Y. Mr.. Owen Gafney va.
Interested In Madison and Beavsrhead
county mines In tho early days.
Con. Clark died at his home in the valley
last Saturday morning OF heart disease,
MI. CLARK had nearly reached his three
score and ten yeats, and WAS one OF the
frst' settlers of the valley. having com
here in 1868. His vito and two daughters,
Mrs. H. McCauley and Mrs. j. E. Dough
erty, survive him. -...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
VERY STRONG IN DENVER.
The Amcrio Protective Associatlor
Aims to Ce.trol Colorado.

Tho Amcro>n Prste olive Association
Aims to Control Colorado.
DENVER. Oct. 29-Ths secret oFganixs-
tion known AZ the American Protective
association, now demanding attention at
the hands Of congress. las gained a. Snus-
uaily strong foothold in Color ado. aAd is
making tight TO gain control Of the states
political organization. Bat little attention
was paid 20 II until altar tho local slestion.
whom il was discovered that She society had
managed 10 secure nearly half the nonins-
tiops on each ticket People rsbsllsd
against this aud are now striving TO defeat
the society. Two years ago Mayer Van
horne became member Of the
society through INSTRUMENTATION. When
he took tks Office he ap-
pointed Catholic as roliee
Inspector. The American Proteotive ASSOC
citation demanded the inspectors rsmoval
and whom this was refused. adopted . Teso-
luton dsnsunsiaG Vsnhorns a. traitor
and . periurer. and declaring his grave
sho1ld be dssssratsd. II wss further re-
solved that likeness of the mayor to-
Qether with = copy of the resolutions. 10
distYibu utsd TO every lodge Of the assooia-
tion. with q squsst that tho same he read
and marion d. VanhorAe. traitor and per-
jurer," be proclaimed at every NEE ting. q I'D
hnally that An unknown com mittes shall
mark his grave Here lies q traitor"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
Voorhees, Expects the Final Act in
the Great Drama at WASH
ington.
The Bill Extending the Time for
Chinese Registration Will
Follow.
In the House There viii he an Imne-
diate Concurrence In the Senate
Amendment

WARRINGTON. Oct. 29.-n BsnatoT VooT-
hses calculations do not Inisosrry the re-
peal bill will b disposed of ~ the senate
Tomorrow. There will be : few more
speeches, and the amendments will ali
ON tbs main question will be takan. The
bill will be passed By majority OF ten. or
possibly eleven votes. aud ths long contest
ended. II ths house should lose any
time in disposing OF ths repeal BILL the
senate has quite large calendar upon
which IL can draw for material. II 10 prob
able tho senate during the wcsk Will dis
poss OF the house bill sxtsndinQ th F., tins
in which Chinese lsboreTs may be allowed
to register. The probabilities arc
that after tho repeal and tie
Chinese bills are ont Of the way the the
will be devoted 10 private bills an othsR
measures Of minor importance. There will
alss be an effort to clear mp executive busi-
ness. Senators are counting upon adjourn
mont or rsosss by Thursday. Prominent
me m bers OF the house assure senator's the
house will dispose of the repsal bill on ths
day after receiving il.
Whom the repeal bill somes 10 the house
so-morrow or Tuesday. II tho unexpected
does not happen. Wilson will be recognised
to move concurrence In the senate amsnd-
ment. II the silver msn show q disposition
to fiibuster. rals will be brought in by the
com mitsss on rules that will force = vote;
though few hours may be allowed before
the previous question, cutting of all debate.
10 demanded. The ,speal men expect 260
members present vhsa she bill comes TO q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30

IN congress together nearly twenty years sRo.
He was ons Of she ablsst men have known
and Chicago probably never had more
efficient mayor. He was one Of the marked
men OF hts tine and his loss will be deeply
felt In Chicago and Illinois. synpsthizs
With bis family most deeply in this great
Senator John u. Palmer, of Illinois. said
Le WAS 20 horrlhed BY the news that he
soarcsiy knew what 10 say. II have known
Carter Harrison ultimately" hs oonttnusd.
"for nearly thirty years. and his assassina-
tion II almost A. shocking TO ns ~ was that
Of President Garfield. don't know Of any
thing In ths history Of Illinois politics moro
10 be dsplored. ! had known him con-
stantly since ws wsrs boys and have al
ways considered him ono Of my best friends.
His chances of becoming the next senator
from Illinois were good. and l have heard
many politicians express the belief that he
wonld have pr aotioally no opposition. His
death IL = serious blow to the democratic
party in Illinois. ~ he was one of ths most
energetic works,s they had. His death wa.
40 sudden, 90 unexpected and 30 shocking
10 mo that can scarcely realize 1t 10 trns."
senator Voorhers said: II consider the
death of Mayor Harrison calamity. not TO
Chicago alone, but to tbs whole country.
He WAS msn OF national prominence snd
one Of the foremost men Of the dsmoot attic
party"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
AFFLICTION OF A COW.

Peculiar Aboess Formed by . Farmers
Mar arhsmAnship.
A farmer WAS gathering pears one day
last week, and getting hold OF rotten one.
threw II At one Of his cows neav BY.
The pear hit the Cow on the jaw and
smashed, leaving a bunch OF the deoom-
posed fruit upon the animal. The fruit
grower took NO notice OF IL then, hut a.
night when he went to milk. discovered a
bunch on tho COWS Jaw, and fiss were oov-
ering 1t. He at once concluded that como
terrible sore had fastened on the family
milk supply. and he hastened TO tell his
wife that tho baby must not be allowed 10
drink any of the milk. for the COW was
dang sroualy afflicted with an abesss that
would probably result in the speedy death
Of tbs animal. Indeed, hs thought
no would make an examination and il the
COW was too far gone. a. II At aSat appeared.
he would take the rifs and end her days.
and sell her hide for ~ cents. ths standard
administrator price. He accordingly won't
out and examined the tea ful sore, 10 hnd
IL wad of rotten pear. He oleansd Il OF
and kicked himself late The houss.--Asn-
ford Sentinel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
FOR AN OLD MURDER.

John Allen Arrested for Killing = Man In
Deer Lodge in 1888.
Special to The Independent
SrEvENsv1L1E DEpor. Oct. 29.-Dsputy
Sheriff g. +. franklin 10 day arrested Johu
Allen, who lived sione In . little log shack
absus ten miles frsn this place. Allen 10
wanted In Deer Lodge for the murder Of
James McGurn. a Pioneer. Mont. In 1883.
He has resided In this valley for the past
Ave ysars and whom arrested Dads NO re-
sistanes. but seemed vhs.Iy unoon eevned.
He claims TO have formerly lived ~ Pioneer
and - have known the murdered man. but
says hs knows nothing - to Who did the
deed. Three or four years ago reward of
$500 was offered bv the brother of the muz-
dered man for the apprehension OF the
murderer. but after spending over year
in trying 10 End bis man he withdrew his
reward and moved from Montana back to
eastern Canada. where he resides at pres
ont. Oticers Of Deer Lodge county have
been notified and are On the way here after
the prisoner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
A BLIND WARRIUR.
He Was Discarded by His Fellow Indians
At Great Falls.

He Was Discarded by His Fellow Indians
At Great Falls.
Friday afternoon . blind Indian belong
ing to the Crees In camp above tho Sun
river bridge. was picked up in the vicinity
by sons Of his csnpa7iens and taken into
The shsriG's Office, where he told . pitifal
story Of the trsAtnsnt hs had been rseeiv
ing from his fellow-rsd skins. says the
Tribune. About six ysaYs ago. while cut
and destroyed his syssiRht. and since then
he has beon charge to hia conl anionA
who lot no opportunity slip 10 abuse him.
On Thursday the band destdsd 10 pull up
stakes and 90 into wintsr quarters IN some
Other locality in . few days. and aeeord-
inaly Big Bsns was told that no would
have to usts for himself in the future.
He was led outside of their camp and told
to 20. bat being blind and net knowing
the lay of tns ground he did not knew
where to 20 nor what to do. but finally son-
eladsa to camp ON the spot whore his brs-
tai CON panioas had left him. He had no
blankets and the slsthina he wore was vsrv
bad Aight-sold. rain, And snow On mo and
almost t,oxe bsio daylight"
Friday morning he was found BY one Of
ths bratss who led him out Of camp and
LETT him near the oourt house. who're they
knew his eondition would soon be discov-
. cd and that the white man would take
care Of him.
Alter relating his story to number Of
county officials Sheriff hamilton ordered
him taken to the county Jail. where be re-
ssivsd = big fesd of the best in the market
and WAS fe ling a. happy as lord when
oae Of his Cree ompanions appsarsa at ths
door of the jail anu after short talk with
Big Bono be consented to rstarA 10 tho
amp across the river aad was saxon back.
Biz Bone. in the days Of the Rebellion in
Canada years age. was considered enc
Of tho bravsst Cree warriors to sspouss
Rispa easse. He did considerable AaAtina,
and she Indians all looked NJ to HIM 40 {
great leader. The rebellion failed. aud chs
Crsss Who were implicated in IL fad as os,
the boundary limo into Montana. whore
thsy hava bsen aver since. H. 10 above the
average Of his tribe in intelligence, and
had hs not met with tho loss Of his eve
sight would have bssn a leader among hi
people instead OF being eastout. In
diaas. ~ we'll as white msn, axe semstins'
vnRYAteful. ....-,...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
Kx-PREsIDENT HARRISON.

He Says Risks to Pubiio Mon are Inoreas-
ing with Present Condttions. A..
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %. .--Ex- President Bsu-
jamin Harrison was seen tonight and
asked for an expression relative to the
tragedy Of which Mayor Carter Harrison
was tho unfottuate viotirn. He said: 1t was
cowardly and unprovoked assault upon >
man in official position"
What was the relation between yoaself
and the dead mayo z"
SWELL, can hardly say. We were dis
tant relative. I don't bslievs ] ever knew
the exact relationship"
"What do vou think Of the effect OF the
killing a. ,sRsEds msn in prominent public
positions?'
''The affair lends additional perils to
prominent public characters, especially at
this time. There is always risk that
public officer runs. but with the conditions
OF ths country ~ they are the risk is in
ensed. Whom in Warrington l fire.
quently had the matter In mind and had
some discussions upon II. All men must
have the frso oren air and tbs outside
world in which to transact businesa.sa felt
rather than sacrifice this would suffer
myself to bs killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
Drowned In Sugar.

Frederick Friek, 43 years old. was smoth-
sred IN saear In the 6prseksls refinery At
Reed street wharf. says the Philadelphia
Press. He was alone at the time OF his
death. He had gone to work in the even-
ing in his usual good health. and about
four O'Clock was found In the melting room
in N unconscious condition by Fore
man Quittsmsysr. Frick's duties con
sisted in shovelling raw sugar from large
boz AZ IL came from an upper floor
through . chuse into car that
cnrries u 10 the vsts. The foreman oo-
served that the ears had been running
empty and went TO where Frick was sup-
posed 10 be at work 10 lsaHn She sauas. Hs
found Friok partly buried beneath Pile
of sugar that had kept ON RAINING from tho
floor above aud had fallen upo1 tAs pros-
trs,s man, who il supposed ~ have fallen
10 the floor In faint or from heart disease
o. apoplsxy. Al lest two feet of sugar
cove. cd hls hsaA and shoulders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
CRANK MUKDEkERs DENOUNCED.

High Time They Wore Taught to Respect
Law and H unan Life.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-Ths announce
msnt Of Carter Halrison's assassination
caused the greatest exsitensnt here. The
Associated Press announced the tragedy ut
$50 .. M. Pacific time, and vast excited
crowd gathered at the bulletin boards all
over ths city. Extra editions OF the even-
ing papers were in great dem nd until after
the clssing Of the thsaters. Expressions of
regret and loud dsnunciations OF crank
nurdsYsrs wsrs heard sverywhe q. The
Chronicle this morning says elitorially:
''Ths assassination of Mayor Carter Harri-
son. of Chicago, 10 = crime shat will appsli
Law abiding Americans. It 10 high time
sranks were taught they must resreos the
sanotity OF human life ~ we'll ~ the Law
aGsinas which they rail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
A Measasa Miner Tslls Of ths Rish Gold
CWust1y.


: a.r -sn . 80 1'''. N~'>-
C"nstry'
Tbs following Interesting letter was sent
10 Ahs phiiip.hu,D Mail ~ Jack Hattvsll
- !. ...- 49,. A-...- Lii.
~ vo.psO."k
nofsnwess from hafosssen 10 me AfsnsvssA
county, bosth Aftisa:
II expect timss are pretty tough in Mem
tsna .. aoao~nt of silver. Ona can work
-.,.a.. -. 49,. -,TL,o-
~ =, ~ ~. 80 ...~
80. a. Ia -, nn"rtS sny ~ I. .o.,s "hant ss
n ~ - SasS hin ~ Ill, A. .,or. thsns
-hi,. ns. ~ 4" 4. al. .nsst,.
IN. NIL Xiii. -" .na sn..h.is oti..
~ ~ !, nIac. th.,. p. s.li. i. -. K..n rivsr
ssvsn.s.6vs ssst hi.S Th.,. ~ -, a.. nI.st. -
min Il Ass scnn1ry-,.r orss. sam. thst
h... r.y.. -. "a ~. s.n ~. 4h.r.
ehssp. helisy. thst Lsys st,poI . oood
thinn INA q ~ !. m iast.
traoted 10 nov enternrises .o nnnh :. in
SouAh Afrioa- Tha aountrv i. ~ ~ - -
: Noon. nnlo.s.i ami frnitf. s.a Il s.s,u.
81 vell uualiEsl i 10 snstain 4 a. .nv isnd
under ths sun. The foous of this intsr.st
in Johap nesbule. she ninins town Of ,hs
White Watars and Tia nald Hald. IN ~
TrapsyasI. and more oom nenIv knovn a
"lhe Rond.U Il q ~ hio...t nir,n-
oann in the eountrv.
.ihars Il M disnut,n~ In. f.ct th.t tb;.
is q most vonderf snd preds otiva ninino
oountr,. From month 10 month the on,uut
ha, increased. until The hnndsonc shovino
has heAn MADE nf 107 s51 aunnaa ~ onId ~
Wnv. Ana no 167 onnoss Tor Juua 1oG c0n
On noss for inv ana III OOO onnoss Tor a.
oost. Thsr. i no aouhs thai this ontprt
wil. be lara.ly ine,esssd. for prensrntions
On an ..tsn ave aonla araha;nu mnds to d, ~
new minea knovn "a have ps1 ore in l.,oe
nunntities. Ths,e are Al present 2.b01
=, . n ns drnnnino nioht ..a dav ana that
nnmhs, viii dsuhtisss be an ths n Ain resf
v;thin fav mon1ha II The deep-l,vel
thsorv nroyss true md II the ers be fonnd
- 81 nasr snonah "a ths snrfane n h.
.n1k.d ~i.h nrofit tha ontu.t 81 this cou n
~ viii cast III othsr rsoords in she shade.
xL.A A.L ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-30
DROVE OUT THE CHINESE.

Gard ensrs in California Take the GeAPy
Law II Their Owa Hands.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 29.-Mere Chiness
riosing was reported last night in The Ca
huenRa valley. a vegetable GARDENING dis
tri6t between this city and the OCEAN. Since
the GsaTy law lspssd int inaninstion. the
white vegetable growers have become 80
ineensed aud dsmoastTativs that nearly all
Chinese left Of their own accord. A hun
drsd and fifty msmbsrs of sh~ snti-C Chinese
league organized last night however, and
moved apoA the Hancssk. Grifin and DnH-
kss ranches. three of the largest in the
valley. Eighteen Chinese. foand in shasks.
weFs driven TO the city aud 80 badly fright
snsd that they will not return. Many shots
we're hrsd bat 40 was iursa. The svietsd
Chinese have enp oysA soanssl.