davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At
Hrr.rNA. MONT Nov. 2S.

HELENA, mont, Nov 2S. 1893.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of biz intention t'i
make final preof In support Of his claim, and
receiver 1t Helena. Mont. on Jan. :. 1891. viz:
george II. Hundy. who made declasatory state
msnt No. 11Sl6 for ths 9 " 80 y SEQ 2, tp u,
r5w.
He names the followins witnsfses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
John Hsrry Of Ton Mile, Montana Thomas D.
Reilly OF Ten Mils. Montana. Hector Cody. OF
Ten Nils Montana Frank 1. fosco, Of Hel-
enn MontAna.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof. OF who knows Of any
lations of thu interior department. why snch
proof should not be allowed will be given an
opportunity at tbs above mentioned time and
place 10 cross-sxamine tho Witnesses of said
claimant and to offer evidence in rebuttsl Of
that submitted by claimant.
s A. SWIGGETT. Register.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

New YORK. Dec. 2s.-Rsr silver, 89h.
Copper-Quiet; lake. $l025.
Lead-Quiet; domestic, $3.50.
Speculation was decidedly bsarish and the
market feverish on account Of the last three
days developments. The latest depressing
rumors are connected with the Louisville d
Nashville, which, under heavy selling broke 4b
from last night. closing only Vi above ths lowest
point. New England fluotuated AMI closed with
a loss Of u. Atchison declined ~ on the day.
Reinhart states that interest bonds will not be
delayed over three months. and that he expects o
speedy termination of the receivership. Union
Pacific broke 1A on reports that it would lose
control of the q. X. 4 NJ. and = re overy Of X
was made on Boston buying. q. r. d N. made
the heaviest loss of the day. Other prominent
declines were Canada Pacific 8. Oregon Short
Line IN, sntral Pacific l. report was cur
rent that the Central aoifo maturing dividend
would not be paid. and as result the Central
would be taken cut Of the Southern Pacific sys-
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
sns SHOCKS the PRINCESS.

hat the Prince II Not Troubled with I'm
nui when Countess WARWICK Is About. I,
Many sensational stories have been told
In England and elsewhere Of Frances Eve.
lyn, the wife Of Lord Brooke, who, on the
death OF George Guy Grcville few days
ago, inherited the proud title Of Earl OF
Warwick. 1t Is said that she is the ono
woman OF whom the Princess Of Wales has
ever condescended to be jealous. 1t il a
jealousy of twofold character, since tho
princess sees in the new French countess
not only rival in the prince's affections
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NETTING

Fouthorn VFoss Gold Mining compAnJ.
Notice IL hereby given taat . meeting Of the
stook holders Of the Southern ross Gold Mining
company will be hslh at the MoDsrmett hote1
state Of Montana. on tho s0th day Of October. A.
ID. ls9,. ct the hour Of two o'clock p M, for ths
purpose OF voting upon proposition TO- renneR
siaAble that all stockholdors sttsrd In person.
persens heldias certificates Of ook not origin
ally issusd to them should have the same trans
,srtifo ates issued in their own nAuiss. to sntite
them to representation. Hy order OF the board
of trustees.
y. p. BLAINE, President
Attest: Cur X. PIATT. Secretary.
=. The above meeting i sdiouTned until the first
Monday in January fJan. u. 1891. 70 meet at the
same place. q. p. BLAINE. President.
Attest: GUY \. FIATT. Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
NOTICE.
u. b LAND OFFICE. I
HELENA, Mont, Lee. 8, 1893. :

Complaint having been entered at this Office
by George ". Craig against solomun +. Nc.
Carty and heir. for abandoning his homestead
entry No b.S54 dated June ~, 1881, upon the sw
u n. range west, in Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana with . view to the cancellation Of faid
entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this ottice on thu 10Th day OF January.
1894, at 10 O'Clock n M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
GEO \. BUUhQUIN. keoeivsr.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

NOTICE.-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ tie First National bank of Helena Mont:
Tho regular annual meeting of tho stockholders
OF the First National bank of Helena. Mont,
for the election of directors to sorvs for the en-
suing year, will be held at its lanking house IN
tie second Tuesday, towiE = he 9th day of Jan
uary, 1871, between the hours OF ~ IL m. uad
four y. III. of said day.
NJ i. ". KNIGHT, Cashier.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 3 1873.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

NOTICE.--THE REG ULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing of the stockholders of the Montana Ma
tioual bank Of Helena, Mont. will be held at
Its banking Office Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1894, at throe
o'clock p: M. for the purpose of elscting direc-
tors fer the snsu ing year. and the transaction of
su other business as may como Eefore the
meeting.
a. l.. SMITH. Cashier,
Helena. Mont, Dec. 8. 1888.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS - THERE
~ will he . meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Peerless Jennie II inns company for the
election Of . board of t'usstees to serve for the
ba!snca of the year ending Aug. IL. 1854. will b.
the company, In Helenn. Montana. on Monday.
Jan. 8. 1894, at three o'clock p. m.
i. w. BEArTlf, President.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

GTOCKHOLDERs' MEETING - THE AN
Queen ity Mining and Developing company for
the election Of officers and directors will be held
at The home Office in Helena, Mont. on Wednes-
day, Jan. 5, 1894, between the hours of two and
four O'Clock p. m.
Helena, Mont, Dec. Is. 1893.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
Grace Greenwood.

The veteran woman lecturer of America,
the first to be received by lyceums, is Mrs.
Sarah J. Lippincott, the well known Grace
Greenwood, who lives on New Jersey ave
nue., making one of delightful social cir
Gle OH Capitol hill, of which Mrs. Lander is
IL member. Mrs Lippincott in 1850 was the
first woman who ever correspondent with
any paper from Washington, and her first
visit to Europe was made as special corre-
spondent. She has stately and graceful
manner, and her conversation is charming
and full of "reminiscences of the distin-
guished and interesting people she has
known for nearly half "a century. y.-Washing-
ton Item,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state. and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington. California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
Suspected of Whitechapel Crimes.

According to Sheriff Beecher, in charge
of the Jail at Monticello, n Y, where Mrs.
Halliday, the murderess, is confined, re
cent investigations show that Mrs Halli-
day is in all probability connected with the
famous Whitechapel murders. 1t has b
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

LAS SUMMONS - IN THE DISTRICT
IA court Of this First Judicial district of the
state Of Montana, In and for the county of Lewis
Gusd.lnps G.lindo. plaintiff. VS. Jesus Ca
Undo. defendant.
The state Of Mnnt.ns sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You arc hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you hy the above named plain,
tiff IN the district ccurt Of tho First judicial
district Of tho state of Montana. In and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answsr tho
complaint fled tho Elm. within ton days toxclu-
sre Of the day OF seryce) after shs service on you
Of this summons. il served within this county;
served out OF this county, but within this dis
tFict within twenty days; Oeherw iss within forty
days, or judgment BY default Will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of sA.d COM
plaint
/. The said action is brought to dissolve the
bonds OF mat.insny hsrstetors and now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant:
Ind you are hereby notified, that II you fail TO
required .the said plaintiff will apply 60 the
court for the relief demanded In saia complaint.
Given under my hand and the ssal of ths Dis
Of the ksats OF Montau q, In aud
A for the County OF LAWis aud
{ Zeal First } clarke this 18th day Of Decsm-
I Jud. Dist. : bsr, in the year Of our Lord
I Court. } one Thousand eight hundred
o----r-1 and utn0ty-throo.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By J. CAsspy. Esputy Clerk
Tools Il Wallace. attosneys Tor plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

7.
proved that she was in Europe at the time.
She frequently refers to the subject both
when she is in possession of her mental
faculties and when she is raving."
In addition the sheriff said: II said to
Mrs. Halliday, Lizzie, you are accused Of
the Whitechapel murders. Are you gultyY
"' Do they think l am an elephants' she
replied. That was done by man."
Mrs. Halliday is constantly speaking of
these murders. She also talks of many
women brought from New York who have
been robbed, killed. cut up in small pieces
and dumped in the Hudson river
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - THE AN
- nual meeting Of the shareholders Of the Ma.
tional Loan and navin. Uni for the election
Of officers and directors will be held at the prin-
cipal Office Of tho union, room 49, Merchants
National Bank building, on tho second satur-
day in January. 1854, (be ng Jan. 13) bet cen
the hours of to and four o clock .. m
Wh. +. whitaker, Secretary
Helena, Mont. Dec. Is, 1893
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
Closing

Money on call easy at 1Glh per cent: closed
IT pei cent. Prime mercantile paper
3H@ @5h per, cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bank ers bills at $4s6
@4.s6A for demand. and S4S3A o., "a for sixty
day bills.
CHICAGO LIVE STCCK.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Cattle -Eeseipts, 81, 0C0
head; good demand. good uteful steers strong
1Oc higher: no extra sae; good to choice
steers. St.75@5.Ao; fair to good SI15G4. .65; 9TH
ere, $3.50M?.9i.
Hogs--heceipts. 27.00O head: market active
SO 10c lower; rough and common. S4.750l4 9O
packers and shippers, $h051 $40; prime heavy
and butchers weights. S525@5,25; prime ligh.
IS. 30M5a5
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: market stronger;
mixed ewes and Uethors s2sOMs.75; westerns,
t3.00MS5U.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Dec. ss.-W heat-Firm; cash. 59Xc;
May, 6"}pc.
rrn-Ijrm; cash, 34A: May. ?SAc.
t,ats-steody; cash. 2oc: ay. 2J1c.
Pork-firm; anusry. S12.45; May. S12. &C.
libs-Flrm January 1850; May $500.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

LOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
i complete for housekeeping. 1t Sunrise ter
race. Call 424 Sixth avenue.
Tor RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS, WITH
I eteam heat. 314 Clarke strest.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

1NTANTED-A YOUNG LADY FOR OFFN e
w position. address Pc, ition, care Ind
pendent.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

WANTED - GIRL FOR HOUSEWO X;
w family OF three. Inquire at No. Il South
aleigh street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

SITUATIONS NANTED--FEMALE
Advertisements uuuss u.iS heaa thEse tizSss
FREE. -
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
Helena Employment Agency

q Edwards Street. Talsphon, $50.
W. b. Cook, Proprietor.
i.uations Secured Help FurnIshad
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

FOR RENT-FURN1SHED ROOAIS
EOR RENT-ON JAN. l, 1894. THE LLOYD
L house will be conducted under new man
agement; rooms from SS to $l2 per month"; the
house is heated by steam electric Ii ,ht and bath
free. Apply at promises, lis Clarke street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

NEW. GRATIS. NEW LINING AND GYN-
~ eral all around stoys repairing Uron a nos,
tai card. JOS Miller city postofico
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

By y. J. CAsspY. Esputy Clerk
Tools Il Wallace. attosneyS Tor plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

SITUATION NANrkD - WASHING al
- home; silk and iixnre speciality; also will
go out BY the day. Srs North hoaney, stone
building HI
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

I AIDES. CITY OR COUNTRY. uNDER-
are requeslei to .end Us two gooa photos Of
their family and 8! 80. We send ,ou for thai
which sou can easily finish in crayon or water
color and get sb to SO apiece less than two DIR
trait, cannot be sLi pI cd. l. stsrn's art studio.
20 lartictt street. brooklyn, N. Y.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

MASQUERADE SUITS TO RENT: ALL,
M kinds; low rntes. Mrs. N. Werth, 1O7
Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29

SITUATION WANTED-BY BUTCHER, IN
~ market; can give best OF references; has had
eight years experience no objection to outside
cities. Call on address butcher. care r. J.
Urris. Helena, IL ont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
WORLD OF SPORTS.

LaChance, the new man. didn't show up as we'll as he did on Tuesday. He struck out three times and misludgcd a long fly from Davis bat in the seventh inning, chiefly because the sun flushed like fire in his eyes He was clearly nervous, but will do better in time New York Sun.
 Tim Keefe has received notice of re lease from the Philadelphia club. so has Pitcher O'Connor. the Dartmouth college wonder. Krefe should not be idle long.
 Euutz excused Lachance's three strike outs by saving that no minor league player can Guage Rusie in his first at tempt. In fact" said Dave. Its pretty hard for tue old timers 10 hit that pitcher.
 There are no games scheduled for New \ ork or Brooklyn to day. The Clevelands play at the polo grounds to, morrow and the Cincinnatis at Eastern park.
 Tine Brooklyns have not been shut out this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A daughter of an cX governor of Jamaica n novice said tO pu>st>S beauty and stage aptitudc-ha> been engaged by manager Ed Warner to take the soubrvtte part in ''Su- pcrhA"
 Frederick q Ross has signed with w. II. Crane to play the part in Brother John" lately assumel by Mir. Gilmore.
 Sandow, the strong man, Is now feature of the TrocadcrO, Chicago.
 w. C. Stewart, late leading baritone of the Baker Opera company, has joined Pau line Hall.
 Rita shelby has left the Trip to China town" company, and her place is taken by Lillian Barr. Miss Selhy was married to q rich young man named 1ilford some time ago, and il k sHid that her rrtircmeut is upon his request.
 The son ot the late Pat Rooney, known as young Pat Rooney, will head the Pat Rooney company which will go out next season under suspicious circumstances. Although but II yvarS ut aEc, young Rooney is poS>c>>rd of uudouhtcJ talent, and his versatility k rcwHvAahlr The cuuuuny which he leads will prv~,ut the fIrcr ,oIn CLy, "l,.u EuuuyN.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
STREETS, SIDEWALKS, SEWERS.
The Road Board Holds a Session an
 Transacts Some Business

The Road Board Holds a Session and
 Transacts Some Business.
 At the meeting of the road and sewer boards last evening Mayor Webster pre- sided and there were present Cummis sioners Kelley, Coughlan, Jackson, Tracy and Boughton.
 The hearing on the petition for a side walk on Bank street from South Leon ard to Third street was largely attended and the matter was opposed by the ma jority of those present. The board took no action until the next meeting.
 The Luke street hearing had to be again postponed on account of the claim that the property owners were not properly cited in. It was voted that all parties interested in this layout be cited in for hearing in two wveks.
 A petition for sewer on Grcgn street was referred to the city engineer.
 The petition for tho change of grade on Washington avenue, from James street to the upper line of the Third Congregational church, was tabled; as were also the petitions for grade on Seymour street from Clark to South Wilson street, for sidewalks on South Riverside street and for grade and sidewalks on Spark street.
 The board voted to visit Cooke street near Buckingham street before insisting on the repairing of the sidewalks. It was voted that property owners be cited in for hearing in two weeks or the petitions for sidewalks on North Willow street from Hillside avenue tC Ridgewood street and for the construc ton of sewers in Wood and Ward streets. The street inspector was au ! thorized to take gravel from the cellar of Dennis Havican on Walnut street under the usual conditions.
 It was voted to erase the record of tn, layout of Round Hill street of June ,: as incorrect.
 The city attorney sent communica tion to the road board concerning Vim, street, Tn which it is stated that tn, street between Locust and Farm street. seems never to have been laid out an, accepted by the city, and that at presen the city has nothing to do with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
How LIrht Knnm.

Not only has it come to pass that good form ill household belongings requires that artificial light shall bc or appear to be lamp or candle, but 1t is also required that they be provided with fancy shade of some sort. In fact, SD important q place does the lamp shade now occupy in the economy of things that the lat est design is almost as much discussed as the last thing in fashionable frocks. Not only this, but these dainty and elaborate articles arc imported in sI,t- cial forms, which no one is permitted to copy. Fashion Is also exacting as tc the materials used. Cheap lace and rib bon spoil the effect of the best design, and silk that is not of the best looks abominRbly when it is lighted. Paper shades are not as much the vogue as they were a year ago, although they are still used. The popular shape is now the pa- goda, which has almost wholly replaced the umbrella style, which was formerly so rNOyr,lar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 After much discussion on the matter, Hartford Is to have the proposed inter- ceptIng sewers. At least such was de- cided by a majority of the small number of citizens who took the pains to vote on the question yesterday. The vote was an exceeding small one, but 3,377 votes being cast. The majority for the sewer was 261.
 The great stallion race to be trotted at the state fair next month, promises to be a most interesting event for all horse men. That the best trotters in the state in this class will be entered is certain. It admits all stallions owned in Con- necticut since July 1.
 John Tredwell, 12 years old, who started last spring to walk from Ne braska to Higganum, Connecticut, 2,000 miles, arrived at Higganum completely exhausted, ragged and half starved His father, John Tredwell, formerly lived there, but died in the spring of 1887 and the mother moved to Nebraska and died in the spring of 1893. The boy, who was left destitute, started off without a cent. He had two uncleS living a mile out of Higganum village but was too weak and died before reaching them.
 
 river at Rocky Hill last evening. The man looked to be about thirty five years old. In the pockets of his pants were a plug of tobacco and $2 in money. There was gash on his forehead and another on the back of his head. Dr Griswold. the medical examiner, was called and the case looked so suspicious that he notified Coroner Taintor. The coroner went to Rocky Hill to investigate. Friends of James Keeney who has been missing since Sunday think it may be him, and last evening viewed the re- mains.
 Rev William Maher, D. D., late chan cellor and secretary of the diocese of Hartford and at present rector of St Mary's church, Milford, has beon chosen by Bishop McMahon to execute an official commission abroad, and will sail from New York for Rome on the steam ship Fulda of the North German Lloyd line Saturday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
MILLER & PECK. BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th.

Does it pay to read advertisements In this instance we are certain of it.
 AT 49c
 45 inch all wool colored Henrietta. extra fine quality, would be cheap a; 15c.
 AT Sic
 We have about 70 pieces Princess Cash mere left and We want to close them out, for Friday 9ic.
 Manufacturers sample lot of Corsets-It Is impossible To give you full description here-The styl les are perfect and they We're never made to be sold for less than 5Oc AT Dc Ladies ShiIt Waists. last week We made d stir in shirt waists-We like to see a crowd, no matter what it costs. This lot of waists comprises Sateen cambric, per ,ale. and white laUn, many of them being worth as high as Sl.50 each. They won't last lors at Fridays price, 25c. AT 5C
 Fine Glasgow dress lawns in great vari- rty, they are worth lOc AT $lO9 Without A doubt, We have the best nap kin ever offered at this price, bleached | linen and extra size worth $l.5O. AT 79c - inch Table Linen. Buy your table linens now This is double Damask and i when you see il you will agree with Us tha, il Is worth twice Fridays price 19c. AT %
 We have solid case of heavy Irish liner toweling, twtllinS, and worth l2!c. AT 69c
 Wewiu sell our mems ST % laundere, fancy shirts al 59c for Friday. 4PAlR FOR 25c
 Mems sramless hose, worth l0c pair. AT l5c Children ribbed vests. lisle finish W, rth Hjc.
 We will sell 10 dozen of our ladies 25, fast black seamless hose for Friday at l5c Only 10 dozen in the lot. AT 39c 6S inch Cream Damask table linen, olt price 50c
 At 5sr, best apron ginghams from S.
 At 45r, Bleached pamask Table liner II from Sc.
 At $l 70, Extra heavy Damask liner napkins from S2.O0
 At Sl 65 large DAmask dinner napkin. from $2 25.
 At 2 colored bo;der Handkerchief value 5c
 , for 25c Windsor ties from Poo each.
 At l4c, T inch Stamped denim squares from Do
 At 90, Full Flounced Downaline pil lows from $9c. | Al l9r. Silk covered Head rests from 25,
 1 for 25c, Full test Ammonia, from l5 & bottle.
 t8-N .B.-oUR CARPET SALES stil continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
My Aunt Sally.
Shoe. and Stockings.

The correct slipper to wear is of patent leather, with q strap across the instcp and high Louis heel. There is n req son for this severity of style II is worn with a gay silk stocking. which shows to the best advantage ill its dark frame
 With a dark gown of pale green the stocking worn has its top of black ribbed silk. The instep is of lettuce green, with here and there an embroidered dark green bowknot. \ stylish stocking is of black silk with the ribbed instep of old rose striped with narrow black lines. The common, everyday stocking Is of hslc thread to match the russet shoe in color
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

The New London Day says T. w. bury, were in that city Monday.
 Miss Annie Keenan and Miss Katie Ward are visiting friends in Waterville,
 Patrick Holohan of Union street has returned from the Worlds fair.
 J. w. Hodson and family are home from Woodmont where they spent the summer.
 Miss Nellie Quigley, DEMOCRAT com positor, has gone to Litchheld for a short stay. after which she will visit the Worlds fair. Dr Benedict and family are at their cottage at Madison. Next week the doctor will be at Mantle.