davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

keosnthaL who confessed Judgment ON
~ Tor ~, 1873, was sued In the superior
yesterday BY 8. Nickelsburg for Sl9,976,
- attachment was served on his stock Of
The complaint states that December 10,
Rcsenthal executed sixteen promissory
Tor u. 50 each. payable monthly, and
rcd them to Nickelshurg. The nrst Of
notes fell due February q, 1891, but has
been paid. Yesterday Nickelshurg asked
Van attachment on the grounds that defend
has confessed judgment for large amount,
that he h disposing Of his property for the
poee OF dsfrauding his creditors. He asked
= the court ad1udge the entire amount OF the
eeral notes to be due and an attachment issue
inst R0senthaPs property for the 3lo,s76
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
New Suits Filled.

allowing were among the new suits BE-
- ~ superior court yesterday:
= Improvement Company Va. John Ball
- ice tl5s rs for goods sold.
- Blakesley W. Joseph Blakesley-Suit
Asegce on ground Of abandonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest Skin Cures. Blood Purifiers, and
Hum0f Remedies the world has ever known
CUTICURA kEsoLvENT. the new blood and skin
purifier. and greatest Of hunor remedies, cIeanses
the blood OF all impurities and poisonous elements
ana thus removes the CAUSE, while CUTicuRA the
great skin cure, and CurIcuRA SOAR. an exquisite
the hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
WilI GO With Hia PaI.

~ Millinery, who was charged with E. A.
~ with stealing grip containing . lot OF
ains, gloves, toilet articles and other things,
- at S57, from = room at the st. Elmo hotel
Aarch 5, was convicted in Judge Humcs'
y Yesterday Of grand larceny. Burns, who
alaigned on the same charge week ago,
EUUo6 plea Of entity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
r.r.r., Of the Fire Victim.

Tn. hodv Of Mrs. stan. who died from injuries
,sc.,ved in the FIRE sunday afternoon, lies still
A. Bonney & stewards. nom which place II VIII
be buried today at p m The employees OF y. W
hs~e made up q purse 70 defray the burial ex-
,.a,.a. .f Mrs staff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
LOVE AND BUsINEss.
m1xturo That Lead 70 = law
Suit.

1xture That Lead to = law
Suit.
y 611g q Mary A. Harrington against James
Z a trial In Judge Osborn's court yes-
4 wants some peculiar features and q
NJ Of ubsral commingling Of faScrito-
Ia 61bction with business.
eing 70 the testimony Gearh borrowed
- 1ary Harrington ON December le,
MT her his note for that amount, paya-
lays after date. On March Is she At
~ cigar store on the corner Of Second
utcn streets. ON the ground that he was
- his property for the purpose OF de-
~ hi creditors.
IND that while she was nick In bed On
~ ~, 0earh entered her room ana fcrci-
- u note from her and said he never I'm
Ito pay # He claimed that she gave him
- Voluntarily, and had loaned him the
u order 70 make the relations between
- hef more pleasant and agreeable. And
- various statements Il seems that plain
y defendant were on very social terms,
. Seattle and Portland. The trial will BE-
nued today, and some interesting develop
oEo expectod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
Confsssion Of Judgment.

. ealoasion Of Judgment in favor Of +. H. Rosen-
+ = Co., Of San Francisco. was made by X.
s.elne In the superior court yesterday for
~ balance due on account for window
~ pl1fs glass purchased between March l, 1890,
- n9eA !, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
REMOVED.

La Roche, the Photographer, has removed ia
sus second street, between Columbia and
Cherry. Rengstorf building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

Sold everywhere Price, CurrcuRA. soc. soar
2oc; REsoLvEST, u. Prepared by the PoTrKR
DRue AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.n 81 paxea
30 illustrations, 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

All our g pants can now be bought ic1 'o. sns
All Others equally - low. imps'ai eio'1'''s
House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

We are sacrificing our stock preparatory 70
change in business April ]. Cali and get \
bargain qefore IL Is too late. Imperial CloShine
House, ao1 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

ues VII eivc you perfect health mseseea
IN Ioore'e Reyoaled keDeoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

ssom 20 loan ct once, on INSIDE psopsss!y, os
CisrI q Raser, % and q Sale peposit coaaius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

asA line Of child's Isle thread full nnisnee
no~e az Chester Cleary-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
THE CANAL Is FEASIBLE.

What Colonel Mendeil, Chairman OF the
Board OF Engineers. Says.
Colonel c. II, Mendell, chairman of the board
OF engineers, when asked about the plans for
the ship canal. said: "The project is perfectly
feasible. There has never been any doubt in
nv mind on that point nor do think that the
other members of the board have any doubt on
that point. We have not yet. however. settled
on any OF the details"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

5e-Ladies muslin underwear rarments
handsomely trimmed Chester Clesrv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

Mrs. Charles Russell, of Eastern Oregon. Was
cured OF asthma OF fifteen years standing by
Aoore's Revealed Remedy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
DTMPLEs, black-heads red, rough, chapp
y 4 u and oily skin cured by CurICI,RA 81

=
uV first and only pain killing, Strengthening
plaster new. instantaneous. infaliibie.
The Portland
PORTLAND. OREGON,
The only hrst-class hotel In the city Every room
lighted by electricity; heated by ttsam; OPEN Do
places; baths aud suites on every door.
AMERICAN PLAN.
$500 Per Day and Upwards.
CHAS. T.. LELAND.
MANAGER
AMUSEMENTS.
AT THE ARAoRY.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH 20, ~ AND %.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT $3.50.
SPECIAL PRODUCTIONS or THE GREAT
MILITARY PLAY,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE VOLUNTEER,
.s.ssss.....s.s...e.....
Under the Auspices and for the Benefit
Of the
@. A. h. AND woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
The Eminent Comedian.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GEORGE r. ULMER,
SUPPORTED BY HIS POWERFUL COMPANY
Including the Celebrated
VOLUNTEER OUARTETTE.
Astasei. Being Bull. to Enable the Manage
Scenery and the
REAL BALLOON.
PRICEs-25, SO and Is Cents.
Reserved Seats at Lee schlumprs.
CoRDRAY's THEATRE
Corner Third and Madison.
PLAY FOR THE PEoPLEl
REArrEARANcE OF Our NEW LEADING
LADY,
.....'....'........s'.s.s....:
MISS AGNES LANE.
WEEK COMMENCING MARCH %,
Alexander Dumas MASTERPIECES. the Celebrated
Society Drama. in Five Acts,
Entitled
..........................
Ca MILE
CAMILLE
FULL CAST OF CHARACTERS
OUR OWN EXCELLENT Easy DRAMATIC COM
AUDITORIUM:
EvERErr SYLVESTER, THE SAuNErrHs.
BRUINS & NINA. AL NEWTON,
JAMES GRAY, RICK SISrERA
WEDNESDAY } s.MMAATTIIssEEEEss.ss SATURDAY
PRICES OF ADMISSIONS:
To Auditorium. 10c
Seats in theafer. .:Oc, SOC ana 4Oc
BOX 5edtS..
Seats reserved six days in advance at box ONCE
and at Lee 4 Schiumpfs drug store. corner Sec
ond and Columbia streets Theater telephone,
6O8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29
A Banker Short 100000.

NEW York, April 28.-Rumors were cur
rent late this afternoon that the Ninth Ma
tional bank was in trouble. Investigation
showen that Bank Examiner Hepburn and
clearing house committee were making an
investigation. Tonight Hepburn made a
statement to the press to the effect that in
yestigation reveals shortage of $4oO, ,OOO
chargeable to the former president of the
bank. While the loss is serious, it does not
impair the banks solvency, nor it's ability
to take care of customers. The as
sets, besides the loss mentioned, are of
good character, and the discounts are of an
exceptionally good character. The bank,
added Mr.. Hepburn, has been unfortunate,
but it is perfectly sound and entitled to the
support of depositors and the public. The
clearing house committee issued state
ment of similar purport, endorsing the
solvency of the bank. The late president
referred to was John L. Hill, who died in
March last, of consumption. 1t was only a
few DAYS ago that anything wrong was dis
covered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29
BOTH WE'RE RELEASED.
A Much Married Woman and Her Last
Husband Discharged From Custody.

"A Much Married Woman and Her Last
Husband Discharged From Custody.
Effie May Freed Jones Still-M Moran is
still Moran and is happy. She and her
latest husband were discharged from GUS
tody yesterday by Judge Sanders at the
preliminary examination. When the case
was called up Efie May etc., her second
husband. Edgar Still, and the third, Frank
Moran. were in the court room, together
with goodly number of spectators. The
woman was dressed modestly in black.
She sat by Moran, who smiled pleasantly at
intervals during the proceedings. Still sat
in another seat and watched the defend
ants. The proceedings suited him until
the discharge. when ne got mad.
Still was first called to the
stand by County Attorney Nolan. Mr.. Rus
sell, attorney for the defendants, objected
to stills testimony on tho ground that he
sustained. Jailor Richards swore that
Mrs. Moran told him in the jail that her
father compelled her to marry a man
named Jones, at Marion, Iowa. Still then
coaxed her away, and they were married
after upon his representation that a mar
riage certificate was equivalent to di-
vorce. She nfterward heard that Jones had
procured divorce and was married. She
therefore thought she had legal right to
marry Moran. Howard Dean, who runs
tne Austlh mouse III tnlS city, 6Wore that
Moran and the woman came to
his house on Friday evening and
were married. Dan Ryan, who lives in ALL
hambra, testified that Mrs. Moran and Still
had lived together in Alhambra. Mr.. Rus.
sells motion for the discharge Of the de-
PENDANTS was overruled. Mrs. Moran testi
fed to the same story she told Richards'
She told her story in a convincing way and
made good impression. She added that
Still had choked and abused her. The
Judge announced that he would reserve a
decision. and Mr.. Russell left. The county
attorney made statement of the situation
and the judge finally discharged the de-
PENDANTS. telegram afterwatd arrived
stating that Jones had procured divorce
in Iowa The bigamy was not committed
in Montana, as the two first marriages oc-
Cured in Iowa, and us neither of the de-
PENDANTS appeared to be criminaHy inclined
it was decided as matter of Justice to re-
lease them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29
Openiag Day at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April 28.-The largest crowd
ever at the Nashville race course attended
the opening of the spring meeting to-day, ten
Thousand people being present. The event
of the day was the $4,000 sweepstakes
which was won by the star of the Avondale
stables. Ida Pickwick, at the comfortable
odds of five to one.
Three years old and upwards six fur!ongs
-Virge dor Won. Red Light second, Red
Sign third. Time, 1:l015.
Two-year-old filiies. half a mile--Adalia
won, Maggie Lebus second, H. X. third.
Time, :4915.
Three years old and upward, one mile
Fred Taral won, TOO Sweet second, Bob l..
third. Time, 1:42ls.
Two Thousand sweepstakes. three-year-
olds, mile and one-eighth. Starters, Ida
Pickwick, Sir Abner. Brookwood, Ethel,
Chimes, Apex-lda Pickwick Won, Ethel
second, Chimes third. Time, 1861.
Three years old and upward. five furlongs
Belle Redmond won, Tramp second.
John Day third. Time. 1:O3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Col. George w. Keeler Dies at Alhambra
Hot Springs.

With the death Of Col. George w. Keeler
at Alhambra Hot Springs on Monday night.
another OF the old pioneers OF Montana
passed away from the scenes of his labors
his SUCCESSES and his reverses. Col. Keller
seemed to have had premonition of his
coming death about week ago when, before
starting for Alhambra, he called in his
friend and neiRhbor, u. M. Hoyt, and made
his will. He was suffering from lung
trouble and it was thought his removal to
the hot springs would prolong his life.
Though not entirely unexpected, his death
was nevertheless sudden enough to be
surprise to his friends. He was sixty nine
years Of age, and leaves n widow and three
daughters. The funeral will be ut Alhnm-
bra.
Col. George w. Keeler came to Montana
about twenty-six years ago from Idaho,
bringing in a stock Of goodH which he dis-
posed Of and then engaged in mining. He
WAS from Missouri. He was successful in
mining operations in this state and in Cali
fornia and Oregon. and acquired consider
able property. Much Of it was lost, how
ever, in the Hidden Gulch channel venture.
About ten years ago Col. Keeler and his
brother, Edward Keeler, leased the right to
mine for the treasures supposed to be in
Hidden Gulch channel, beginning on the
west side, where the electric line now runs
and extending toward the fair grounds
Several shafts were sunk, one of them on
what WAS afterwards made q county road,
and still later became Benton avenue Col.
keeer has for years been trying to secure
some recompense from the city and county
for closing up that shaft. The brothers
demonstrated the existence of a chan
mel, or underground stream, at
the place where they were conducting
operations. as they found water without
limit. The efforts to find gold, howcver,
have so far proved futile. The latest idea
about the work was advanced by Col.
Keeler only few weeks ago. when he was
considering the matter of how to resume
operations. 1t was to tap the hidden
stream further down the valley by means of
a slope, and gradually bring it to the sur
face. BY this method it was hoped to
draw the water to the surface ana leave the
bed Of the stream dry enough to work be-
low the place where it was tapped. The
plan seemed feasible, and though expen-
sive, would have paid Handsomely had the
protector found the gold deposit in the
bed OF the stream as rich ns he antici-
pated. Failing health, however, prevented
Col. Keller pushing the scheme to compile
ton, and his death at Alhambra probably
ends for some time the search for the
countless millions believed to be in the bed
of Hidden Gulch channel. The lease runs
for some years yet. and Edward Keeler,
who is financially we'll fixed may decide to
push the search
In spite of all the money sunk in the
Hidden Gulch channel scheme, Col Keller
was one of the most sanguine of men.
He believed that the precious metal was to
be found in the bed of the underground
river. and the only question was the way to
get at 1t. His faith in it was evidenced BY
the amount of mOnev he nut in it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29

Tho Presidential Party ON . Marine Ex.
Oursiun.


Oursion.
SAN Francisco, April 28.-This morning
President Harrison's marine excursion
opened with fog, but as the forenoon
wore on tho fog lifted and left the harbor
sparkling in sunlight. Along the water
front were numerous decorations to the
houses and shipping, and the yacht clubs
around the bay also decked their boat
houses and vessels. The cruiser
Charleston was resplendsnt in a new
dress, and the City Of Puebla. the
steamer to convey the presidential party on
the excursion, and other large vessels were
also decorated from stem to stern. Over
10000 persons accompanied him on the trip
in vessels of various sorts. The City of Pu-
ebla steamed into the bay, followed by the
Charleston, the government steamer Madro-
ma. the revenue cutters Rush and Corwin
ana many other steamers and crafts fol-
lowed. The pageant was never excelled on
the bay OF San Francisco. The route
extended to Fort Point and west to the
whistling buoy, ten miles to sea. stopping
to view the forts and military sites, which
greeted the president with \ salute as the
vessels passed.
The president apparently found great en-
joyment in the trip, examining the points
of interest and responding to salutes of
tho different vessels passed. As the weather
Was found rough outside the Golden
Gate the Puebla turned back from there to
smooth water in the vicinity of Angel
island, where lunch was served. Then the
Puebla headed for the iron works and yes
sells which had been lying in the stream
waiting for her got under way and fol-
lowed, making marine procession several
miles in length. At the iron works the
Puebla was received with the blowing of
whistles. The president paid an official
visit to the Charleston, being received with
a national salute. BY this time the bay for
mile in every direction from the iron
works was studded with vessels of every
description, upon whose decks were fully
the launching of the armored coast
defense vessel Monterey. In addition to
those on the vessels, there were probably
10000 people on the shore. Never was such
interest taken or such enthusiasm displayed
at similar event in this part of the coun-
try. On the shore and bay there was a
perfect sea of flags and bunting and for
some time before the launching there was
continuous screeching of steam whistles, to
which WAS added the music of a score of
bands on excursion steamers. The presi-
DENTAL party were ON the platform built
around the bow of the vessel.
At 4:30 Mrs. Harrison pressed the electric
button which sent the vessel down the ways
The Navy Yard band played 4 national air.
and as she glided into the water there burst
forth steam whistles of all varieties in the
locality. the thunder of the Charleston's
guns in national salute, and the cheers of
the people, The launch was entirely sue
cessful. The presidential party returned to
their hotel in carriages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29
improvements in the Park.

LIVINGSTON, April 28.-[Special. Lieut..
Devol, U. ). A., of Missoula, arrived in this
city last night and this morning went up to
Mammoth Hot Springs in the park to
superintend the construction of the new
military post at that place. The contract
for building the new post was let in ST..
Paul OH Saturday last to Contractor Dona-
hue, of that place. W. E. Wyatt, of Nam
moth Hot Springs, and Mr.. Particle, of ST..
Paul, secured the contract for building
twenty-five miles of new wagon roads in the
park from the grand canon to Yellowstone
lake, and some distance along the shore of
the lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29
Livingston Odd Fellows.

LIVINGSTON. April 28.-[Special. THE
Odd Fellows of Livingston celebrated
the seventy-second anniversary of the or
der in their hall in the Miles block, last
night. The families OF many Of the men,
bers were present, besides large number
of invited guests. A very enjoyable time
was spent. There WAS music. recitations,
speeches, etc. Judge McMurphy, of Butte,
delivered an address on the history and
progress of the order, and was loudly ap-
plauded. At the close of ceremonies in the
hall a banquet was served at the AlbemsrIe
hotel, at which Mayor Joy and others de-
livered short addresses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29
It's General Features Outlined by a
Dignitary Of the Catholic
Church.
An Hnlightened Work That Will
Doubtless Make a Consider
able Impression.
Not Cry Against Modern Life-Problems
In the Labor, Social and Educa-
tional World.

RoME April 28.-A prominent dignitary
of the Catholic church, talking with rep
resentative of the Associated press concern
ing the forthcoming encyclical letter OF the
pope on the social question, said the pope
has condensed the doctrines of the greatest
theologists on these matters and adapted
them to the requirements and conditions OF
the present epoch. He has also brought in
to requisition the leading intellects of the
United States and Europe. He insists on
tho equity, rights and duties of everything,
and of all, of capital, labor, state and indi-
vidual. He is neither for nor against any
interest or school. He greatly deplores any
division in the Catholic party, tending, as
they do, to diminish the social influence
and moral action of the church. The en-
cyolioal, said the dignitary. will make a
considerable impression, for it is an en-
lightened work, aiming solely at unity and
conoiliation. 1t will not be a cry
of protest against all elements which
form modern life. He seeks to conciliate
them all by the assistance of all legitimate
interests and by reciprocal respect of all
rights. A delicate matter is in regard to
state intervention. It ia incontestible that
oAo SAuISA S"AAOU ELNO uECA uucSo
historical contingencies absolutely definite
Instructions. The social problems are con-
tinually changing and modifying. Things
that are good and equitable to-day are old
and inapplioable tomorrow. Therefore,
the pope will be found, from a doctrinal
point of view, somewhat reserved on this
matter. Nevertheless, he demands relative
Intervention, changing according to places
and circumstances, whenever justice, legit-
innate interests and disregarded rights
require it. Thus for our particular
epoch the pope exacts state Intervention in
favor of fixing the maximum number of
hours of work, days of rest, Of minimum
wages. the regulation of work of women
and children and in matters regarding hy-
Riene and the conditions under which work
is performed in factories.
Leo" said the speaker, "strikes nor
NAL equilibrium, true note, while he care
fully avoids preiudicing in any way such
social problems as may arise later on. The
supreme inspiration of the document is to
put Catholicism doctrinal,v and intellectu-
ally at the lead of the cial movement.
Leo iB convinced that We democracy of
America, imported under otter forms, will
be the mold by which the future society and
politics of Europe will be fashioned.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Ihe annual spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey club
began to-day at Bennings. Track safe, but
fetlock deep in mud.
Five-eighths of mile--L'Intrigante
won. Miracle second Onward third. Time,
l0l&.
Three quarters of mile-l.ittle Ella
won. MONDAY second, Costa Rica third.
Time, 1:17ta.
Three-quarters of a mile-Virgie won,
Bonnie Lass second, Rustic third, Time,
1:174.
One mile-Gladstone won, Ely second,
Lotion third. Time, l:4lla.
Half mlle-Exotic won. Ill Wind sec-
ond, Carmine third. Time :49ia.
steeple chase, two miles--Hercules won
i'll 3:56, Pat Oakley second, Hangbar third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-29
Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, April 2S.-The spring me citing
of the Kentucky association opened to-day.
Fast track and large attendance. Three
years old and upward, six furlongs-Mich-
ael won, Fan King second, Camilla third.
Time. 115s.
Three years old and upwards. one mile
Portlaw won, Hopeful second, Leonard
third. Time, 1:444.
Maiden two-year-olds. nine-sixteenths of
a mile-Faraday won, Prince of Darkness
second, Judge Arkell thld. Time, :5S.
Distiller's stake, sweepstakes for three
mile-Rermuda won, Longshore second
Riley third. Time. 1:42s4
Two-year-old tillies, four furlongs-En-
garta won, Runaway second, Margaret
O'Neill third. Time, 5215.