davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

A sBlGNEE'S sALE-NOTICE II HEREBY
"A given that on saturday, the 10th day OF Do
auction. At tho court house in the city Of Hell
enA. Lewis and Clarke county, N on ana, to tho
highest bidder. for cash. all accounts debts
credits bills aad notes duo or OWN TO the firm
of Daniel Hanley 4 60. by or from any an ali
persoIs. together with all other assets of the sad
Brm of Daniel Hanley d Go. now remaining in
my hands
A list and description Of all or any OF said
property will be furnished b. mo TO any one nl-
lying there or at the office Of tteels 4 Clements
in said cit, Of helena, 81 any tmo before tho
date Il such sale.
A. J. STEELE
Assignee OF Daniel Hnney < Co
Tho above sale /, adjourned until Juo.dsy.
Dec. 10. 1885, at 10 u m, at tho same place.
A. J. STEELE, Assignee
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ E0uth born Grnsa Gold Mining

Notice is hereby given that . meeting sf the
Stockholders Of tie soutiern ross tiold Mining
company will be he at the IcDormutt hotel,
IN Inc city OF lutte, county of sitvor Bow. and
state OF Montana, GA tho s0th day OF October. A.
D. lss at the hour Of two o'clock p. m, Tor tho
purpose OF voting upon proposition to rsnuer
slrabie that oil stockholders attend in person.
Persons holding certificates of s ock not origin
ally issued to them should have tho same trans
teIred upon the books If the company and new
'ertitc ies issued in the own names to entitle
them 10 representation. ly order of tho boarI
Of tfu tees.
.. p. BLAINE. President
Attest: Guy X. PIATT. Secretary.
=, he above meeting Is sdjournei until the first
Monday in January tJan u. 1884. to meet at this
same place. .. p. BLAINE, President.
Attest: GUY X HIATT. Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
------+-----~------
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.
STOCKS.
NEW York. Dec. l8.-Bar silver, 691s.
Copper Earely steady;lake. Sl0.50.

NEW YoRK. Dec. 1S.-Rar silver. 89h.
Copper.-Earely steady;lake. Slo.50.
Lead-Steadsr; domestic, $500
The feature OF the stock exchange to-day was
the determined attack by bears on New Eng
land which sold down 31s per cent, the net loss
for the day being az per cent. drive was also
made against ct. Paul, forcing decline OF 1a
per cent. The general market was heavy At the
opening. but tho early decline was merely frac-
tionsl and during the first half hour prices were
fairly we'll maintained. Then came the bears
hammerinR New England and st. Paul dspress-
ms the entire list. There was fractional re-
covery. but during the afternoon and until n few
minutes before the close the course Of values
was downward. The market closed Al shade bet
ter. but at decline from \ to S per cent.
Governments-Steady. r
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

that corrects and curas; q tonic that tnviro.
rates and builds up; nerviue that soot6es
and strengthens For al tho derangeaneuts,
Irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men, 1t Is the only guaranteed remedy. II
II doesn't benefit or euro, you have your
money back
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

pROPOBALS-SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
tho care. support and maintenance of the
sick. poor and innrm Of this county. per capita
by the week for the year succeeding March l.
1894, said proposals to include tho entire cost
Of feeding. clothing and nursing Of said scs
poor an infrm and all burial expenses thereof
will be received at this Office until March l. l89s
at IL o'clock IN.
by order Of the board OF county commission
ers j. b. TOCkEk Clark
Helena. Dec. Is, 1888.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
NOTICE.
u. 3. LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. s, 1893. {

Complaint having been entered at this Office
by George ". Craig against solomon E. Nc
Carly aud heirs for abandoning his homestead
entry No. h.05!. dated June 20, 1891, upon the sw
a ne ii and lots 2, and 4, section 6, township
Montana, with = view to the cancellation Of said
entry the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this otice on ths 10th day of January,
1884. at lD O'Clock q. M, 20 respond and furnish
test mony concerning said alleged aband on ment.
GEO. N. BUuNQUIN, Receiver.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

II won't do to experiment with Ca
tarrh. There's the constant danger Of
driving 1t to the lungs. You can have a
perfect and permanent cure with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
wpYA,xr y,

WKfNAL@,
and hollow cheeks.
and dull, sunken
oyes, don't always
mean that . wCunaEh
old. Half the tillle,
they only show thA}
she's ov0rworkcd o.
suffering, To such
women, to every wp-
man who 10 tired or
Asflicted, DR.. Pierce's
Favorito Prescription
safely and certainly
brings back health
and strength. rs .
1arit1yNatA vmhsaS,lu.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
AMsx P!LLs|

DR.. Cations Reliable Comp pound for Ladies arc
Safe, Prompt. EffectuAl. The or4ginAl and only
seated. Advice frsa CATION GPkC 90. RsS
Tn, HAes,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

Christmas presents are difficult to select by
many persons, aud it is simply impossible to do
such dilsmmas Is to 60 where the largest assort-
ment of gifts can be found. and by looking ut
the large and we'll assorted stock Of all kinds Of
holiday goods, dry goods, ETC., at he bee Hive
You VIII be suro to get what You want
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
lossd at 75hc asked.

Money on call easy at 1G1h per cent: closed
offered at Ia per cent Prime mercantile pa
per: 8. a4.s per cent. Sterling exchange quiet
essior with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.sb% 44.e7 for demand, and S+S4kg4.s41s for
sixty-day bills.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Dec 1s.-Cattle -Reseipts. 14.500
head; market slow, about steady: NO Christmas
steers here; top 81 SOC 80: shippers and export
era. $a.25 l. Is: others 10; sockers, 81 so
GS.l5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head market active.
steady. rough and common. 81. S0le4.9i; pack
ers. S5. 00&s5 70; prime heavy and butchers.
IS. 80; prime ligh-. IS. %.
sheep-Rscepts. 1900 head; market slow;
common to fair mixed ewes and wethers. u. U0@
8. so: westerns. $300935O SO.
CHICA9O PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Wheat-Easy: cash, 604c;
May, $3.50.
Isrn-Weak; cash. 3iBc: Mar. 3sSc.
Cats-Steady: cash. 27tfc: a ay, 3O1sc.
Pork-Easy; 1annsry January SILLY; ~ Nay si2Ssls. T. Ss
kibs-l asy; January. IS 20; May, $780,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

NOIlCE.-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ =, the First National bank Of Helenn, Mont:
i he regular annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National bank of Helena. Mont.
for the election of directors to servs for the en-
suing year, will he held at its banking house on
the second Tuesday, to-wit: The 9th day OF Jan
uary, 1894, bat ween the hours OF ~ a. IN. and
four p. N. of said day.
+. W. KNIGHT, Cashier
Helena Mont, Dec. q 1893.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
A Sure Gu 70 fer Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
ps, aspiration, causing intsnse itching WHOM
warm. THIS form % we'll 40 blind. blood
ing or ptotrudinR. yield At once to DR.. BO-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which sots directly
on parts affected. ahso bs tumOrs. allays
itching and affects a permanent cure. Fifty
cents. druggsts or mail. Circulars free.
Dr.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
Parchen d. Aehsui Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

NEW GRATIS. NEW LINING AND GkN-
~ eral all around stove repairing. drop pos
tai card Jos. Miller, city postotfice
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
MIsC&Lk.AN N EOU<.

MIZPAH, CLAlRVOYANT. 20 STATE
4u street; tells past and future. ''she 10 worthy
Of her testimonial. "-ttty Marshal. Roekvale.
fol
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

FOX KENT-DWELLINGs.
EOR RENT-FURNISHtD HOUSE, COM
plete, s or rooms. 3S Eenton avenue
south.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

EOR RENT-FUKNlsHED ROOMS WITH
l. steam heat and all modern improvements:
Sc to as per month. Hotter block ofics roam
"a. third floor.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
Hoods SarsapariIla

and soon fully recovered. and now enjoys per-
feet health She says she could praise Hoods
Sarsaparilla all day and then not say enough.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

Mrs. A7,nie W. Jordan
OF l65 fremont ST., Boston, was in very Door
health, from bad circulation of the blood,
having rush of blood to the head, numb spells,
and chills, and the physician said the veins
were almost bursting ali over her body. A col
gia Of the liver. causing great Suffering. She
could not take the doctors medicine, SO took
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and arc per-
Ssct in composition. proportion and appearance.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
FOUND.

EOUkDN IN REAR OF PUSTOFTICf
L package Of merchandise. Owner can have
tie same by calling at this office. proving prop
erty and paying for this advertisement.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

Gil UATlON WANTED BY COMPETENT
y dressmaker: will work BY the day. Address
SIS Fifth avenue
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
WANTED TO REST.

T ,OBT - BETWEEN THE OPERA HOUSE
IL and A18 North Benton avenue, . pair OF
gold syo glasses. Finder will kindly leave at
helena Jewery Store.
GS REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF A
branded t. brand hard t. read. heturn to
Mrs. Manning. 81 North Rodney street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
FOX RENT-FuENlsHkD ROOMS,

J.OK KKNT-EURNlSHED ROOMS WITH
L steam heat. Sl4 Clarke street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

NlIUATION WANTED-BY FIRST CLASS
- Japanese cook; city or country; want place
in private family; understand all kinds Of house
work. Address Japsnese, this oHics.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

NITUATION WANTED-AS HOUSKKEEPER
y for an elderly sentleman Call 1t 40l PARK
avenue corner Of Lawrencs, room IL
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
A RISE IN PORK,

During the Thursdays gale one of the
 neighbors took advantage of a tempora- ry lull. to carry a pail of the amalgama-
 tion known as swill, to the barnyard.
 AS he reached the pig-pen door, fierce tornado-like blast came upon him, whizz- ing the door from it's hinges, throwing him and the swiii-pail into the pen and taking the pig with a rotary motion up- ward about seven feet and depositing him among the timbers overhead. Our neighbor didn't say how the pig got down, but we think he balanced himself with the skill of tight-rope dancer un- til return breeze took him earthward again. In proof of his statement our neighbor is ready to show the pen and the pig and we are sure the double twist in the pigs tail caused by the rotary mo- tion will convince even the most skepti- -eal. This story will class well with the ball of snakes and the nine-inch mons- ter related in THE BEE few weeks ago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
NEW PRESTON HILL.

E. H. Beardsley has on hand some very pretty views of Lake Waramaug, and the scenery around the lake, the principal hotels and boarding houses, also the old stone church on the Hill. lie IS selling them, so that all can pur- chase one of them, if they choose, or more.
 E. r. Barton commenced cutting his tobacco, last Tuesday, and says it is a No. crop.
 V. B. Hatch had family picnic at Spectacle ponds, last week Wednesday. and brought home with him eight nice bass and other fish.
 MT and Mrs John Hatch went to As- petuck to visit Urania Hill.
 Miss Alberta Bolles was the guest of B. l.. Barton, the past week. s.
 Il. Hill and wife were the guests of Mrs F. F. Barton, last Saturday. They have just returned from the Worlds fair and are at present at the Lakeside house.
 Mrs B. 0. Hatch goes to Shelton, to meet her husband there. She intends to be gone week or more.
 Miss Connor of New Milford, was the guest of Mrs Patrick Feeney, last week.
 Is there fish law for Sunday? If so, it ought to be put in force around Lake Waramaug.
 John Whittlesey of Danbury, is ex- pected here, this week. He will stop at John Hatch's, while among us.
 V. B. Hatch and George Ackley, have set pattern for all the rest of the farm CTS to follow. Clean up the hedgerows and sides of the roads. John Hatch has been suffering for some time past, with a very painful eye. It has troubled him for five years more l or less, and for two or three weeks it has been very painful. He went to Bridge port to be treated by Dr Wilson of that city.
 Clarence Woodruff from Poland is stopping with his grandmother, Mrs J. c. Ackley, for short time.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01

the casket, and then in like procession as they entered, they retired from the yard leaving the form, cold and silent, to
 await the great resurrection, but feeling
 in heart assured that '9The spirit had re turned to God who gave it." 50 has closed the life of one who has been TOT more than three-score years and lo, a true friend, good neighbor, worthy citizen, a kind husband and loving fath- CT during his earthly sojourn with us. Most just and of sound integrity, eschew- ing evil and repulsing the same when necessary, he has left an example for all who knew him to emulate and adopt. and blessed heritage to his family, more valuable than much riches or great worldly prosperity. Would that we could write as truthfully of all, who hav- ing passed the years of their pilgrimage here, are called to that undiscovered country, from whence no traveller re- turns.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
removed, is doing nicely and will soor return home.

removed, is doing nicely and will soor return home.
 J, M. Lucas has been putting a new coat of paint on George Cooks carriage, doing very nice job.
 Apples will be rather scarce, this year, on account of the heavy rain and wind storms.
 W. H. Wadhams is getting his cider mill ready for the fall campaign. He put in new press last fall. MT Wad- hans has grist and saw mill, and does a large business.
 Jock Quinlan, painter employed by II. N. Brackett, fell 20 feet from a roof, last week Saturday, but soon got up and went to work.
 Miss May Walker of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs George H. Tie man.
 Arthur Birkins is visiting at his fath- CTS, Rev H. H. Birkins'.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
SOUTHPORT.

This place was visited, last Thursday with severe storm of wind and rain that blew down trees and broke off limbs to great extent.
 Mrs E. E Burr is on the sick list. Dr Cooley attends her.
 Irs Margaret Smith is quite comforta- ble again, under pr Cooleys treatment. She is with her daughter, Mrs Ellen Burr.
 Mrs George R. Smith was called to Seymour, last week, to zee her brother who is quite sick.
 Mrs c. P. Cook of Naugatuck spent Sunday with her mother.
 The school on Hull's Hill commences it's fall term, next week.
 c. T. Gray of Kettletown started for the West, last Saturday. He expects to visit the Worlds fair before he returns.
 Mrs Edie Curtiss of Ansonia visited her father, Erastus Burr, last week.
 John Brennan had his house covered with new siding, last week. Edison Mallory did the work.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01

ed by an overwhelming majority. As the town already had $13,000 in hand John being dead, with the certainty o1 $13 1000 mere on the decease of Frank B. Peck (which we hope will be many long years hence), the voters could not see the wisdom of giving him $500 out of what it already had in hand, together with the other half of the fund, which would be it's own at his decease. But if the negative vote had prevailed, MT Peck would have taken the whole fund for SIP 2,50O, or perhaps, worse yet for the town, he might have taken the "whole lot'' for nothing, because the town had refused to accept the provisions of the will. The vote was submitted to the vot- CTS in the most favorable shape for MT Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
HERE'S A SUGGESTION.

Numerous lake dwelling parties are seen vending their way over the "Ros- sitter drive to Steep Rock, and not in- frequently they return through our em- bryo "Lenox of Connecticut" making a fine drive over good roads. Now if some public spirited individual, like Farnum of New Haven, who built the finest drive in Connecticut, if not in the country, to the top of West Rock, would immortalize their names by building some such drive to the top of the Pinnacle, they would win the everlasting gratitude of sightseers from all over the country.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
WEST GOSHEN.
OUR VISITORS AND LOCAL EVENTS.


 OUR VISITORS AND LOCAL EVENTS. Mrs J. M. Osborne has been very sick with peritonitis, and is now slowly re- covering.
 Quite number of young people at tended the dance at Len Morse's, last Wednesday evening. Music was fur nished by Joshua Tanning.
 Alexander Brequet, IT., of Torrington, spent Sunday here with his parents. Miss Mary McCaw is entertaining her cousins from New York City.
 The Misses Wooster have gone te Litchfield for a few days.
 Mrs E. B. Ransom, who went to Rome N. | ,, sgshort time ago to have a cancel
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
MERRYALL.

Mir and Mrs F. H. Abbott are spend ing this week in Falls Village and attend ing camp meeting at Pine Grove.
 Howard Hawley of Seymour spent a few days of this week at his uncle's, Duane Stones.
 Rev Henry Upson will preach at the chapel, Sunday, September 3.
 Mrs Duane Stone spent Sunday in Hawleyville. at her sons, W. D. Stones.
 Henry Murray entertained company from New Haven, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
WOODBURY.
THE HENRY H. PECK FUND.

Henry H. Peck, an aged and reputable | citizen of this town, died some two years ago, leaving will. The will was pro- bated without objection, and no appeal
 was taken. After one month no appeal
 could be taken. That matter was there
 after forever at rest. One provision of
 the will created fun of about 6,000,
 in trust, for the benefit of the highways
 and paupers of the town, forever. He
 left two sons, John I. and Frank B. The
 income of one half of this fund was giv-
 en to his son, John, during his lifetime.
 The income of the other half was given
 to said Frank B., during his lifetime.
 One half of the body of the fund was
 given to the town at the death of the
 sons, respectively. John has died and
 the first $13, 1000 of said fund is now in
 the hands of the town. The second
 $13, 1000 awaits the death of Frank B.,
 when it will also go to the town, and so
 complete the fund in trust for the bene-
 fit of the poor and the roads, forever. It
 is carefully drawn will. The income
 does not go into, o,and become mixed with,
 the other monies of the town, but it is to
 be kept by itself, ssthe one half thereof to be applied for the direct purpose of
 keeping the highways within the limits of said town in good repair, and the oth- CT half thereof to be applied by said town for the necessary support and care of its paupers within said town.'' The surviv- ing son, not feeling exactly satisfied with the fund provision of his fathers will, 1 took the statutory course, to have a spe- cial town meeting called, to see whether the town would accept the fund given in the will, for if the town refused to ac- cept the gift in the will, by another pro l vision of the will, the whole fund would revert to the heirs-at-law of Henry II, l Peck. which sole heir said Frank 5,
 Peck is. The meeting was duly warned
 and held, last Saturday, when the lar I gest meeting of voters, estimated at three 1 fourths of the whole number in town, since those held during the Civil war, as sembled to consider this matter. A sim I pie resolution to accept the provisions oi \ the will was offered by William Cothren and speeches in its favor were made by l him and by Messrs Huntington, SkelleJ
 and pr c. H. Atwood. Judge Georg I H. CoweH of Waterbury, as counsel Q ' Frank B. Peck, was heard in opposition 1 By unanimous consent of the meeting,o ,ol
 motion of MT Cothren, Messrs D.C.Son CTS and R. c. Partree also spoke on tn
 same side. During the discussion, M ri Peck laid in bond for $15, 900, signed b
 himself as principal, and Charles Mur
 son as surety. proposing to pay the tow $12, 800 if it would refuse to accept th
 Twill. It was with this proposition b ], fore the meeting, that the vote was tai ! on, and the provisions Of the win accep
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01

Mir and Mrs F. Beach have returned from the seashore, looking as though they had not lost much flesh and blood, though they report the mosquitoes to be numerous, blood thirsty, and voracious.
 Dan Brinsmade and George Brown, started, this week, for Chicago to see the Worlds fair.
 Mrs Edward Day is visiting her sister, Mrs Belden Brown.
 Mir and Mrs E. F Brown and the Misses Kenyon, who were, during the month of August, at A. G. Bakers, returned to New York, this week. .. .-.
 D. c. Kilbourn of Litchtield was in town, Monday, on business.
 Salter Clark, law partner with Walter s. Logan of New fork, and family, are visiting at the Logan homestead.
 Manly O'Hara, the popular superin- tendent of the creamery, who has been away on vacation, returned home, Fri day night. 5--H
 The Misses Anna and Ida Plumb made visit of a few days at Mrs E. Clarks.
 The Lakesides of New Preston played an interesting game of base ball on Sat- urday, with the Depot first nine, the lat ter winning by score of to 1.
 c. G. Poppensiek, Jr., has rented the house lately occupied by T. c. Jordan. Mir Jordan's health is quite poor and he has gone to live, for the winter, with his son-in-law, Prank Kilbourn. 1 George Chase, the mason, has been do- ing the work on Hinckliff's new dam al Milton. He has also done some work al Bantam.
 Frank Main has enclosed his new house, on Goose hill.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Black entertained a select party, on Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Reynolds returned to hel home in Orange, N. r., on Friday.
 Prof R. c. Dodge of the United States geological survey, who is doing fielt work in Stamford, was the guest of c. c Ford, over the Sabbath.
 Henry Armstrong and family, wh, have been boarding at c. H. Mason's re turned to New York, Saturday.
 Quite a number of visitors arrived a the Logan homestead, Saturday evening
 Miss Edith Mallory of Bridgewater has been selling machine for seedin raisins with good success. She has bee the guest of s. J. Logan.
 It is reported that Augustus Smith about to commence extensive improve ments on the house built for Elijah W Mason, some 65 years ago. It is said will be used as summer resort for hi relatives and friends.
 The wind and rain storm of Tharsda was unusually severe, especially the wint breaking trees, leveling corn and tobat co, and disrobing trees of the fruit. The rain was very welcome changing the face of the earth, and doin a vast amount or good.
 {, Rev Mir Breckenridge expects to wis 2 the Worlds fair soon, on his way to a , tend his sisters wedding in Illinois. ' 0. A. Titus and wife returned hon 8 Saturday night. MT Titus has bee f much fatigued with his journey. ]. Thomas Rowe and lady of New NJ
 ford, made flying visit through Was
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
SOUTHVILLE.

Messrs Quintard and Lockwood from Norwalk were up, last week, on fish ing excursion, stopping few days at Issac Smiths.
 Mrs Charles Dauchey, an old resident of this place, is here visiting old neigh bors.
 Mrs Walter Bristol has gone to Nor folk to visit her brother and sister.
 The services in the chapel were post poned for two weeks on account of the absence of the rector, Rev E. L. Whit come being away on his vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-01
BRIDGEPORT.
walk. Before returning home he will visit his parents in New Haven.
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PURCHASE.


 Rev Jesse Bailey and wife have re- turned to his pastorate charge at Water town, N. I., MT Bailey's health being so much improved, that he thinks he can resume his work again. He has our best wishes.
 Charles Kemp is building a corn house. A. J. Ward of Britain is doing the work.
 MT and Mrs Homer Buckingham of Worthwhile, their daughter, Mrs Beach of New Milford, and Mrs John Keeler of Bridgewater, have recently visited at B. N. Treats.
 Report has it, that there is newly married couple in the Purchase.
 The storm here, last week, WAS very severe, but did not do much damage to crops.