davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

NOTICE.-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ the First National bank Of Helena Mont:
! he regular snnuAl meeting OF ths stock holders
Gf the r irst National bank OF Hssna. ii ont.
for the election Of directors to serve for The
suing year, will bS held at iis banking house IN
tie second Tuesday. to-wit: he 9th day OF Jam
usry. lsJa. bet ween tbs hours Of ~ n ii. nnd
four y. m. Of said day.
+. W. KNIGHT. Cashier.
Es.ena, Mont. Dec. q IsJa
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
NOTICE OF sToCKHohDERs' NEETING-

~ Southern Cross Gold Mining company.
notice 10 hereby given tEat = meeting of the
stookholders Of the Southern ross Gold Mining
company will be held at the McDermott hotel,
IN the city OF Butte, county of silver Bow and
u. lss. at the hour of two o'clock p. m, for ths
purpose or voting upon proposition to renter
inc STOCK OF the company atsesszbie. 1t is de-
fersons holding certificates of stock not origin
aily lssned to them should havo the same trans
.ertifcates issued in their own names, to entitie
them TO representation. Ey order OF tho boarl
Of trustees.
. o. p. BLAINE, President.
Attest: GUY Y. PIArT. Secretary.
=, he xbovs meeting is ad journed until the first
Mondny IN January tIsn u. 1891. to meet a. the
same place o. Y. HLAlnE President
Attest: GUY \. IIATT. Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL-IN THE
district court of the First judicial district
OF the state OF Montana. in and for the county
OF Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF the estate of John Quinn,
Pursuant to an order Of said court made on
ths 9th day Of ,Iecember. 1888 notice is hereby
given. that Monday. the sth day of January 1884,
at IL o'clock 3. M Of said day. at the court room
OF Lewis and Clarke. has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the will of said
John Quinn. deceased, and for h-arinx 1h,,
application OF Catharine Quinn for the issuance
to her Of letters Of administration W til the viii
annexed. when and where any psrson interested
may appear and contest the same
Dated Dec. q. 1893
JOHN BEAN, Clerk
BY Il. J. CAsEDf. Deputy Clerk.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - THE AN
~ nual meeting of the shareholders OF The
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. 3, 1884 between the hours of two and
four O'Clock p, M
WM. F, WHITAKER, Secretary.
Helena Moot. o., Dec Is, 1899
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
.N.Isi

scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspep-
sia, Biliouspess, and kindred ailments, the
I" Discovery" Ia the only remedy that's
OMaranteed. II II doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
NOTICE.
U. b LAND OFFICE, }
HELENA, Mont, Lee, 3. 1aoa

Complaint having been entered At this Office
by George W. Crsig against Solomon b. Nc
tarty ANA hers for abandoning his homestead
entry No. S,os4. dated June 20, 1891, upon the sw
4 n. range west, in Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, with view to the cancellation Of aid
entry: the said parties arO hsseby summon Cd to
appear At this office on til, Goth day Of January
!oS.. at ~ osieok a. M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
GEO u. BUUkQUIN, Iiecsivsr.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

E3tRAY NOTICE. HAVE IN MY pos.
- session one black COW with bob tail hoTns
turned in in 'front.' Ia about eight ye,rt old was
.h"t IN front of my place at Wor dawn in,t
Sun lay animal Is still alive and dong wall
Owner can have ssno by proving Property and
oaIiHs charges ALTO cost VI his advertisement
GEO. VI. LYOSs,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Cattls -Reseipts 12.5OO
81. 95@h50; fair lots. 81 2jul Is; others, $500
49.9j; fed Texans ?.1CGtS. IS.
Hogs-feceipts. $4,000 head: market tri1e
lower; rough and common. S4.70GL5 05: packers
and mi xed. S. lUet5.sv; prime heavy and butch.
ers weights. $5.S0@5 IS; prime ligh IS. 3Ou s. IS.
sheep-Receipts. 1l,OOO head: good de II and.
slight up turn: mixed ewes and Wethcrs, 81 30
@3.75; westerns, az. 90G3.5O.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial district of the state OF
Clarke.
y. l.: Gordon and Frank R. Holt co-partners
In business undsr the firm name and ssyls Of =.
GroneweE defendant
Tue state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
brought agsinst you hy the above named plain
tiff N the distri:t cc.rt Of tho First judicial
district Of the state Of Montana. in ana for tho
county OF Lewis and Clarke and to answer the
complaint 6led the Gin. within ten days texclu-
sly Of the day OF servlce) after the ssrvit
Of this summon: i served within this county:
If ssrved out OF this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days; sth rwiss within forty
days, or Judgment BY defauit will be taken
against You according to the prayer Of sad COM
The said sotion Is brought to obtain judg-
ment of said coert against you for the sum of
TIVE hundred and sevent y nine aud loo do lars
wares snd merchandise sold and delivered "
Rsn.t, H.os e sos ..au;,s dusns the ysf
mum from July "a lsss. for uareasonabls and
ve1stiou. delay in the paynen. thereof; and for
cost costs .S pt suit AZ =, @e.' e9 feis spGssrs
reference IL hseeby had.
Ard yoa ass hereby notified. that Il you fail ALTO to
by default against you for 'sid sum of e2'9 ",
With i9tsre,s thereon st 10 rer cont Per aanuni
efths stats Of Hontaaa in and
It iii. Sani H.. 81 d.s " osn sne
GO ca.I s: .''s sss. S".assd assd
and n'55e,kkishIsi;A 5oks siAN. Clerk.
En-. 4 g. n. NcIntirs o sistifTs attorneys
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
HOV6rnments-lIOlet.
Petroleum-7a4 ask Cd.
Closing

HUHey Oh CHI 61Sy 1T ! per cent; ClOs6C
at pei cent. Prime mercantile paper
3n@5M per cent. Sterling exchange dull, weak
with actual business in banse ers bills at SAs
day bills.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

NIANTED-A YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE
W. position. address Position. caro- Ind
pendent.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - THE AN
~ nual meeting of tho shareholders of the Ma.
tional Loan and Saving Uni for tie election
cipai ofhce Of the union, room 49, Merchants
National Bank building, on the second satur-
day in January. 1894. (being Jan. I3) betwea
the hours Of t-:o and four o'clock p. m
VIZ. F. whitaker, Secretary.
Helena. Mont. Dec. 15 1898
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

lie
WANTED - GIRL FOR HOUSEWO, X.
w family of three. Inquire at No. Ii South
Ealeigh street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
FOE RENT-oWELLINGS. :.

FOR RENT-THE COZlkST, INCEST FUR
L nshed and most complete 5-room house in
the city. ten minutes walk from postotice. Ad-
dress -. B. C.. box 353.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
CHICAGO PRODUCT

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Wheat-Fasy: cash, 59h
May, 64Ac.
Corn ssier; cash. s.14: MAY. 9sbc.
nats-steady; cash. 2Sc: Nay. .237sc:
Pork asy: January, sl2.4O: May. $I2.55.
Lard-Fssy: January 81. S5; May. SI62h.
hibs-l a,y: January. S6 80; May, $6.5ah.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

/, OR RENI-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
L complete for housekeeping. At kunrise ter
Call 4ll sixth avenue
TOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS WITH
L steam heat 314 Clarke street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

nor RENT-SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE.
all modern convenieuces, Call at 60S
North WarreA. corner Eleventh avenue.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
OvyIuH or THE County Ci.xsK.
LEwIs AND CLARxn County,
Arx rhA HannA NAa 4 fiaalIl

Lewis AND CxARxn CouHTY,
HxLxhA, Mont Dee. ], 1euA
To the Honorable ths Boasd Of County
Commissionsss,
0sntismsn, In compliance with section
10 Of An act approved Sept. u. "A. u. 1887.
The hscal rear for county vurposss 10 made
TO end on the nsss day OF Decade.
submit herewith statement Of The financial
eondttien Of ths county for shs year snd-
Ing Dsa ]. 4. p. 1893. Very ssspsotfully.
J. n. Tooxxn Clerk.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
fOK kENr-FUkN1sHEp ROOMS

COR RENT-ON JAN. l, 1894. THE LLOYD
L house will be conducted under new man
Agement; rooms from So to Sl2 per month; the
house s heated by steam: electric light and bath
free. Apply at promises, 113 Clarke street
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

SITUATION WANIED-BY BUTCHER, IN
~ market; can give best of references; has had
eight years experiences no objection to outside
cities Call on or address Butcher. care Il. j.
Orris, Helena, hont n
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

SlTU-I1O NAMED - A BOY OF II
~ would like to work for board while atten d.
ing school. address John Kennedy. 1901 nel-
enA avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15

The opening OF millinery at Joliy's will
take place next Tuesday and Wednesday
when the ladies Of this city and vicinity
will have a chance TO see some of the
most elegant designs In millinery shown
In this city.
The commission appointed by the
House OF Representatives to investigate
Home organized yesterday by the choice
OF Rep. Ray as Chairman and Rep. Barber
as Secretary. This leaves the sole remain
ing member, Rep. Clarke OF Newport,
without an Office.
This evening the Democratic caucusss
for the election OF delegates to a city con-
vention for the selection OF a General AS
sembly ticket and also for the election OF
five members OF the city committee from
each ward will be held. All should make
Il a point TO cast their ballots. The polls
will be open from 1880 to 10 o'clock.
In st. Mary's school hall st. Pstrick's
night, under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association, there will be
a fine entertainment by the Gounod
Qusrtette and others and a lecture by
Rev. Father Meenan. This quartette, un-
der It's efficient manager, Clsssen Mowrey,
Is becoming one OF the leading orgsnirs-
tions OF the State. Mr.. Mowrey is an eI-
cellent bass singer, his tones being full
and clear, and he is a credit to that organ
iaation. He will shortly take course at
the Boston Conservatory OF Music.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
Shoe Department.

This week we will have our new Spring
styles OF ladies' shoes ready for inspection.
1t is the most complete line that we have
ever shown. Everything In the latest
styles and at the lowest prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
RlDIkIN ( COONEY.
ABOUT CoTToN CLOTH.

You know there has been a
rise in cottons. Some mer-
chants failed to get in their
orders at old prices, WE DID
NOT. The result is that we
are selling cottons at old
prices. This means some
thing to you for there has
been a rise OF from &c on 36-
inch cottons to sc on wide
sheeting. We advise our GUS
toners to buy their supply at
once.
bale Hub, 36.inch, unblesched cotton,
wort b today &c a yard, at &c.
! bale Princess, 36- inch unbleaohed cot
ton, same ss Lock wood, worth today 1-2c,
our price, 8 1-2c.
1 bale 4o-inch Columbia, worth today
1.2c; our price, 71-2c.
6pieces 9-4 unbleached cotton, worth
today 2Oc; our price lsc a yard.
5pieces 1914 unbleached cotton, worth
today 22c; our price 2Oc.
8 pieces Pepperell ga bleacbed, worth
now 24c; our price, PIC.
5pieces Pepperell 1914 bleached, worth
now 26c; can be had here at 23c.
Proportionately low prices on all cotton
goods now In stock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
aaWtuekct TribMne.
TELEPHONE
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is
Sun kIsEs............ 8 50 Moon RISES. 8 u2 AN
HiGs iTsoTa sITo.: o. D1Tli s. & FULL SEA ss ss
WASHINGTON, March l5.-Forecast for
New England; Rain or snow; winds shift
ing to westerly, with cold wave this az
ternoon or tonight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
The Fortunate Line in
PaImisty.

The line of riches is located in
the hand-in some hands anyway
according to palmistry, but the
location of good sense is in the
head. Weappeal to that function
now, not to a superstition. So we
don't talk bargains, riches, cut
prices, but we tell you that we
have the Best and Finest Ready
Made Clothing to be found in the
city and ali the latest styles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
RADIkIN { COONEY.
TALK ON DRESS GOODS.

We sold more dress goods
Saturday than in any one day
in nearly a year. The cause
of it is that we are offering
rare values and novelties that
cannot be duplicated. New
goods arriving every day.
Will arrive today: 10 pieces,
representing as many differ
ent shades of brocaded serge;
a new novelty. We pro-
nounce it by far the hand
soonest goods ever placed upon
our counters at the price, 25c yard.
Come and STE them.
Notions.
rs gross Shell. hair pins, 1oc . dozen.
American isgs, Irish Gags, satin sham.
rocks, green ribbon, white gloves. With
our experience last year we advise you
to buy your flags, ETC., for st. Patrick's
Day early in the week.
Shoe Department.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
Backbone Of Character

With our equitable system
we extend credit to you with
out any mortgage or loan
note. The goods are yours
frcm m the time you select them.
Our terms are just as you
choose to make them, weekly
or monthly, running until the
whole amount is paid.
Which is the best-cramp
yourself until you have all the
ready money or take things
easy and buy your suit or odd
pants when you need them2
You pay the same price,
cash or credit, therefore avail
yourself of our plan. We do
it to extend our business and
by this help you at the same
time.
The Old Reliable Clothing
Firm,
A.STRAUSS&CO.
248 MAIN STREET.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
WE WILL PAY FIFTY DOLLARS +.
For the Most Appropriate Name for
a Boys Suit.

It,
pterIs
o.
Suits and they will be the School and
nsend In
plainly
Address
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
SPECIAL
SALE OF
PANTAL0oNS.

We offer for sale this week at SPECIAL PRICES in
Pawtucket and Providence Stores about 5000 pairs of
Mems, Boys and Childrens Pants
$500 pairs of Mems Pants a 81, 81 so, $3.50,
$3.50. 49, IS and $3.50
1900 pairs of Boys Qong) Pants at H. 81 So S2,
So. So SO, $50 So 50 and SIS.
The above lots for Men and Boys and made for
our special mid Winter Pant Sale They soc 81 per
pair below regular prices.
a,7oo pairs of Childrens Pants years. 5oc 7sc,
ST. $1a5 so and $2 At these prices they splendid
values.
The assortment of styles is great enough to make
match for your boys jacket almost
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
have business in Los Angeles, altogether

have business in Los Angeles, altogether
about 1900 souls.
The orange is the favorite production,
something over 100 carloads being
shipped from this station every season.
The lemon does exceedingly well here,
and many new orchards are being
planted, and still there is room for more.
The peach and apricot excel in quality
and size, and critical competition with
fruit grown at Newcastle, the boss peach
section of the northern citrus belt, shows
the Alhamhra fruit the best for shipping
and canning. The Bartlett pear comes
to perfection. The prune has not been
success, but it ID thought that the
heavier lands on our south will grow
them to perfection.
This lie berry country, several OF our
orchardists having made living off
their vines between the rows while their
orange trees were growing. The wine
grapes growing here have always been
noted for the fine quality wines they
make. The San Gabriel winery, the
largest, most complete and best arranged
winery in the world, at Ramona, the
twin settlement of Alhambra, has lately
sold and shipped around the horn for
New York 20 carloads of first quality
wines.
OF course irrigation is the main stay,
and water ia abundant, distributed in
steel pipes over the settls ment, furnish
ing ss we'll the most wholesome soft
water for domestic use.
As in most California settlements we
have churches and schools, but ours are
second to none, with society noted for
its sociability as well. Alhambra is SO
near the city OF Los Angeles that in fact
it is easier to go into the town on all
occasions than If we lived few blocks
away from the center and not directly
on some street-car line.
The growth of Alhambra has been
gradual, never had boom and courts
none; the new residences built the past
year have cost nearly 100000. One
thousand acres more land on the south
have been placed under water pipe sys-
tenn and is now placed on the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
.FLOUR|SH|NG SANTA PAULA,
A Town Which Has Made Most
Notable Progress.
An Interesting Account of a Very
Rich Section of the Country.
Not New Town but Remarkably Pro-
gressive-Features of the Place
The Center of a Rich
Oil Field.

[By R. A. Dague, editor of the Santa Paula
Santa Paula, Ventura county, is not a
new town, and yet it was little more
than hamlet till after the Santa Bar
bara branch of the Southern Pacific rail
road was constructed through it in 1885,
1t is now thriving town of 1900 inhab-
itants. Its location is in the exact
geographical center of the county is sc
miles northwest of Los Angeles and IA
miles from the seashore, in the valley of
the Santa Clara river of Southern Cali
fornia. The climate is as perfect as any
in the state; it is a healthful place has
an abundance of good water; is settled
by an intelligent, moral class of people,
mainly from the eastern and New Eng
land states. We have high school build
ing that cost $17 900, and two common
school buildings costing about $4,000.
we'll furnished and creditable to town
of this size. We have excellent schools
There are several strong religious organ
izations: The Presbyterians have
beautiful church edi6ce which cost
about $4,000. The Methodists have a
handsome church, which with the lot,
cost about $4,000, and strong working
society. The Universalists have q
splendid brick church which cost $17.-
900, being one OF the finest church edi-
fees in this part of the state. The
Catholics have neat church that cost
them about $4,000, and the Baptists have
Just completed church edifce at cost
of $500. The Episcopal society also
finished this summer a nice chapel.
The Holiness church society also own
comfortable house of worship and hold
regular services.
The secret and benevolent societies
are well represented here. There are
good thrifty lodges of Masons, Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias, Grand Army
of the Republic, Sons of Veterans, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Farmers Alliance
and order of Maccabees.
We also have two large public halls,
and our people are good patrons OF pub
lie amusements of merit.
Business of all kinds ia we'll repre-
eented. 'sWater is king" in California.
Santa Paula is especially fortunate in
possessing good water in abundance,
both for domestic and irrigation pur-
poses. Pipes convey it from large
reservoir near by to all parts of town,
while many have excellent wells from
which they get the best of water in
abundance. Elegant cement sidewalks
ON our principal streets, with several
fine brick blocks and numerous nice
residences commend Santa Paula to the
stranger who visits US.
During the year 1892, now drawing to
a close, we have made considerable inn
provement. There have been about 40
baildings erected and many repairs
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

fields. After one or two crops of beets
are grown, the land is as clean as we'll.
kept garden. To the Hon. Richard
Gird is due the credit of the successful
manner in which sugar beet culture has
been carried on here. His careful study
of conditions and circumstances and his
indomitable energy are carrying through
successfully the enterprise which his
wise policy has established.
While sugar beets and other agricul-
tural crops have occupied the chief at
tantion Of the farmers here, horticulture
has by no means been neglected, and
number of fine fruit orchards have been
planted this year. The total acreage
set to trees during the season was 147,
largely olives, prunes, oranges and wal
nuts. OF olives A acres were planted.
The total fruit acreage on the Chino
ranch is now about as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
CHINO AND ITS BEET SUGAR,
One of the Most Successful Fac
tories Extant.
The Facts and Figures Of the Cam
paign of 1892.
Ten Thousand Tons of Beet Pulp Sliced
Last Year = Big Pay Rolls and
Prohts-Other Industries.
Societies, Etc.
EBy Ed win Rhodes, Editor CT the Chino Valley
Ghamnion

lBy Ed win Rhodes, Editor CT the Chino Valley
Champion
Probably no place in Southern Cali
fornia has attained wider notoriety in
the past two years than the young and
vigorous town of Chino, with its fertile
surrounding country and it's beet sugar
industry, the pioneer of its kind in
Southern California. The new town,
barely having an existence two years
ago, has leaped into prominence
among the industrial centers of the
country that has sent its name broad
cast. Chino beets and Chino sugar are
now spoken of wherever the products OF
this southlan&are known.
Surrounded by some 10000 acres OF
tributary country, all of which is preg-
nant in the elements of pro-
duction, Chino's development is
the outgrowth of natural en-
dowments which must inevitably,
sooner or later, as they feel the vitalizing
touch of capital and the energy of the
husbandman, become, wherever they
are found, the foundation of pros
porous community. Upon that founda-
ton Chino is now building, steadily and
surely. Its growth is not and never has
been "boom" growth, but the result
of happy combination of natural ad-
yantages and well-directed capitalistic
enterprise.
The Chino valley beet sugar factory,
located here, mas closed second sue
cessful campaign, in which it msnufac-
tured 7,903,5 pounds of sugar-nearly
as much as was produced by all the beet
sugar factories in California combined
in 1891. The factory paid to the farmers
of the valley Sill $40 68 for beets, at
an average price of "a % per ton. There
were employed in this manufacture
about 170 men, whose pay roll for the
season amounted to $33 900. Before the
next campaign this factory will be en-
larged to q capacity of $50 tons OF beets
per day. In the beet fields there were
engaged through the past summer from
200 to 600 laborers, Mr.. Richard Gird
haying had as many as 450 at one time
on his payroll alone. The past year
has been very successful and encour.
aging one in beet farming, and an air ol
general prosperity pervades the com
munity.
During the year 1892 there have been
brought under cultivation on the Chine
ranch over 5000 acres Of virgin soil
land that had never before beer
touched with plow, made to yield uT
its stores of latent wealth. Thii
is farmed largely in sugar beeti
and barley. A special feature
of sugar. beet farming IL
the thorough, intense cultivation
it gives to the soil, and the CONSEQUENT
clean, well titled appearance OF thu