davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Republican St., North Seattle,
u Little Boys aud Gir,s from 1 10 s Yesrs Of Aga

II" MIssEs wtsrxssouRSE having purchased
- tJfE hiNDEkGARTEN AND PRIMARY
= At~ have pleasure in announcing that 10
Is teopened on Thursday. september l. 1892.
, nelg experienced teachers IN primary instruc-
~. aud knders aren work. their pupils ind inter.
sna delight in the various sfudies. while = solid
SsaoAiion OF future education Is being laid.
Hours of Attendance. . to IL u. IN.
fees payable IN advanced - per month.
a small fee of IS cents ner month will be charged
uenery.
AZ xas methods of,eachiag are based on FRoEBEL's
sssslEh, which Is now being universally adopted
y sae oest teachers Of In auts.
xae following viii give an idea of ifs scope:
s'0 nj y 1t ROAR l. IN GIFTS teach the
ss~ sIsais OF Color, Form Arithmetic anu tieoEne-
s,sanssiing the chi,Gren's constructive faculty.
81 ns.aaoa powers OF observation. anu ciearness
anak KIN DERGARTES GAMES comprise
asssaAssc Exercises Glass singing and Habits OF
ea.ss.ssAd sAd hlrd>. deveieping pnysiqae prompt
TIE THa,e aad combined action
h.. MN DkkG ARFEN OCCUPATIONS en-
Sesilne. Writing, Drawing, Ssedewerk,
HsE@S Paper Plating. Bead Work, Basket
fes-ssss lsa snd STICK Work Paper cutting aud
esY1.~". avcellinE. etc, which train tue hand 10
esss.~sy ahd nesIGeSs, and the eye 10 accuracy OF
e.aE hlNDERaARrES oRJECr LESSONS
~. ~ Gear lasA OF the Physical World IA rela
shimais, Vegetables and Minerals. and eui-
,sss "a "a ne pupils 1h- power Of description. and
srspsrase e'a TO arrange and classify the knowedSe
.vS.ess are invited the fourth Wednesday Of
~ Meate, tEom % 50 10 IL -
snrsa.se.e es' Kew. David 4. Garrett ~ MARK .
kr'.s' Mrs. / : ]. Hunt. \ arrow. Lake Wash
49, sSe.a. Rev Wallace Nulting $40 Second street
I.s.seats % former papils
sAs.r ia French. tSersnsn ard Music gwen in
@.eiaeons hv arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

The finest display of millinery in the city will
b. found at The Wonder on Monday aud Tues
day, 3 and y. All welcome. Burke block, cor
Uay second and 2ayiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

but within sixty rods make q turn going
directly east. This makes bad curve in
the road, and grove between shuts of all
view beyond. The freight came around
the curve thirty miles an hour. and crashed
into the caboose of the construction
train. The engineer and fireman jumped
just in time to save their lives, for
moment later the engine struck. 1t is
known positively that there is one more
man under the engine, for part of the
body can be seen. The work of cleaning
up the wreck is very slow. The bodies
removed from the wreckage are awfully
mangled. Some pieces of female wearing
apparel have been taken out and it is
feared there may be woman in the debris.
Up to a late hour this evening only one
body had been identified-M. McNamara.
. travelling man from Independence. The
names Of the others may not be learned
tonight.
At midnight four other bodies have been
identified. They are w. Beeman, Otto
Smith, George Bradnow and Frank Kub-
bett, all of Elma, IL. The injured are
Henry Mccarthy, Thomas Gaughon and
Owen Conley.
Liverpool Threatened with Loss efTrads
LONDON, Sept. A-Llverpool men OF
business are greatly alarmed over the pros
pective transfer of the landing place to
Southampton, by the rumors that tho
Cunard and White Star lines will also
withdraw from Liverpool. and by the
threatened competition of Milford and
Bristol as British ports Of arrival and de-
parture for the transatlantic steamship
trade. They complain that the benefits Of
the transatlantic trade have been hardly
realized before the city is threatened with
loss of them. The conviction spreads
that the Mersey docks board have done
much by their parsimony to injure Liver
POOLS prospects. Recently the board pro-
posed that the steamship companies assist
i'll building the northern town deep-water
landing stage for the exclusive use OF
passengers to and from New York. Most
of the companies replied that they could
not see that they were called upon to con-
tribute to the execution Of the plan and
the matter was dropped. Public opinion
has been aroused by the prospect of heavy
loss of trade and has now compelled the
board to revive the plan in such form that
the town, if necessary, viii pay the whole
expense.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21
THE DAILY INDEPENDENTS HELENA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEN


December II.
Board met pursuant TO adiournmsnt.
Present:
u. w. knight. chairman.
John Horskys oom missioner.
j. d. Tooksr, clerk.
Orders from district clerk 10 county
clerk for warrants for Witnesses and jurors
IN attendRpee on dissrict court and grand
jusy. also warrants issued on same, also
register of warrants. examined aud found
Bill of John s. III. Nsill for $25. tax re-
fund, granted.
Mr.. Henry Nswhaus appeared before the
board and paid $16. amount paid hy the
county for burning sNr. Newhaus child ] IA
August. 1891. which was accepted and paid
over to county treasurer to credit of poor
fund.
The board placed the amount Of bond OF
Charles d. Curtis, the incoming sheriff, At
$4,000, subject TO the approval of the dis
triot judge and county clerk. Bond to
have three or more sureties.
Agreement made with j. s. Kesrl to visit
on Dec. 20 and examine bridge At Dear
born and report as per instructions OF ths
board.
County auditor instructed to put in a six-
County treasurer's report for quarter end
ing Deo. i, 1882, examined, found correct
and ordered recorded.
Petition of VIM. Muth Cd al. as TO roads
near Rimini taken mp and q resolution
passed to the effect tina the county pay
two-thirds OF the cost OF building said 70 al
not to exceed the sum OF 3d. 600. provided
one-third of cost be raised or cause to be
raised by Helena Board OF Trade or citizens.
Petition of w. II. Barnard to DO taken in
Augusta school district. upon recommends
tion of county superintendent Of schools.
was granted.
Ordered:
That the treasurer transfer $1,000 from
the general u to the contingent fund.
Il. d. Edgerton present. 11:45 a. m.
Request of Il. w. and g. ID. Beattie TO
have fractional lots %. "a and Is, block 2,
Central addition stricken from their assess.
ment list. granted.
Petition received signed BY Ashburn K.
Barbour ct al for enlargement Of district
clerks office. which was granted. expense
to be under supervision of county auditor
and chairman Of board.
Adjourned till 2.30 p. m.
Rssssemblsd at 2:30 p. m. Present. same
as forenoon.
The following amounts were apportioned
the several road districts for use during the
ensuing quarter. supervisors in no case to
exceed the amount apportioned:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

A LAS sUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
"A court OF the First Judicial district OF the
state Of Montana. in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke"
Jsnnis hate Jennings, plaintiff. VS.. George 7.
JenninSa, defendant.
Tbs StEta of Montana sends greeting to the
aboya named defendant:
You arc hereby required t. appear in an action
brought against yen by the above named plaintiff
in the Gietrict court of the First judicial district
OF the state OF Montana, in and for tho county OF
Lewie and Clarke. and to answer tho complaint
tled therein, within ten days taxclusive OF the
day of service) after the service on you OF this
il served within this county; or. il
served out Of this county, but within this district.
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment by default will be taken againstyou
according to the prayer OF said complaint.
lie sad action Is brought to OFT I'm a do
cres dlssolving the bonds of m~ateinony
OK sting between the plaintiff and defendant and
Harry George and Arthur William, the iseua OF
Enid marriage, to plaintiff. The ground upon
which said action Ia ba, ed ia the desertlon of
said plaintiff BY the defendant since May IL.
1890.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to tho
court for the relief. demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the, seal OF the dis
state OF Montana, in and for tho
-@ county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this s2d day of November. In tho
( Jud. Dist. year OF our Lord one thousand
49, JOHN BEAN, Clcrk.
By Z. w. BUTTON, Depnty Clor6
Walsh d Newman, ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

One hundred dollars extra appropriated
to be used on Rattlesnake hill between
Grass valley and Bntler.
Official bonds of Thomas G. Woods, JUS
tice: Rittenhouse Stringfellow. justice;
VIM. r.. Warden, Justice; A. G. Votaw,
justice; Charles Horn, constable, were
approved by the board.
County auditors report for quarter end
ing Dec. l. 1892. examined, found correct
and ordered filed.
An agreement was made with Sherwood
Wheaton n VIM. j. Beckett. for the sum
Of $500 to get up end furnish a new set of
block and tact books. to be completed on
Or before March l. 1893, books to be fur
nished by the county.
Communication received from r. P.
Barden. county treasurer, in regard to land
in odd numbered sections assessed to un-
known parties, which was referred to w.
+. Cullen.
Quarterly reports of clerk and recorder,
county attorney, clerk OF district court,
county assessor examined and ordered fled.
Official bond OF Thomas March, consta-
hla ayan,ipad md ap,ravat -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

Report of fees of
Justice Fleischer $112 80
Moodman. 500 so
~ 5O
Di1linRs. 81 W
Constable Quirk. IS 80
were approved and ordered filed.
Report of fines collected or imposed by
ous.lce Diliinss.. w w
9aapury IL w
. Co.. ~ = ~ W
Examined and ordered filed.
Adjourned till 10 a. N. tomorrow.
December Is.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: L, w. Knignt chairman. E. D..
Ed2erton commissioner, j. s. Iooker clerk.
Chairman authorized to approve plat of
amended Chris kenck addition to Helena,
Petition of j. U sanders ct al. for relief
from assessment OF section p, tp. 10, n. r.
3 W. Granted.
Report Of clerk of district court, for fees
received. examined. found core and
orde cd filed.
Report of fees by Sheriff Jeffsris, ST.
406.44; Constable Calvin, S49. 65; Jussice
Bramble, $3.50. Examined and ordered
filed.
Report of N. Hilger. road supervisor, ex-
amined and ordered flied.
Petition from Jacob Switzcr ct al. for re-
pairs on road between Grass Valley and
Butler, not to exceed 500, duly considered
and granted.
Orders for warrants delivered by county
clerk to others than payee we're examined
and checked.
Warrants which had remained in the
county clerks Office over one year, aRgre-
eating the sum OF $31.50, were cancelled by
the board.
Financial report by the county clerk for
the year ending Dec. l. 1892. examined.
found correct and ordered recorded.
During the session the following bills
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

were xamlneda and allowed:
Chas NJ Jefferis, sheriff 8 salary. $ 1000 90
j 5 Tooker, clerk and recorder
salary 75O 90
John Bean, clerk of district court
salary $50 90
Geo Walker, assessors GALAXY. 625 90
Il T Bgrden. tfeasurer's salary. S12 50
VIM j Beckett, county auditors
salary $40 %
u ID Barbour, county PHYSICIANS
salary 300 90
+ W Combs, salary deputy county
clerk and recorder 300 90
8 Q Danforth, salary deputy
county clerk and recorder ...... 300 90
Sidney Miller, salary deputy
county clerk and recorder. 300 90
ca Hooker, salary deputy county
clerk and recorder ........... 50 50
Ii Ii Thompson. salary deputy
clerk dist let 300 OO
Il FREEMAN, salary deputy clerk
district 800 90
Q w Burton. salary deputy clerk
district court. 300 90
. Cassidy, salary deputy clerk
ulsLrlct 800 90
VIM NJ Dolliyer. salary deputy
county treasurer. 300 90
"A + W Delins. salary deputy
county treasurer. 900 90
L IL Hoss. SALARY under sheriff. $50 90
Sherwood Wheaton, salary deputy
clerk and recorder. 3O4 81
q johnson, salary deputy sher-
III .3.1........:.......... 300 90
James l. Roddiok, salary deputy
shefif....;....,.............. 300 90
y Ia Dyer, salary deputy sheriff. $40 90
JAS Mcdonald, salary janitor
county aud state:.............. AGO 90
D L anderson, salary assistant
jenitor 1870 90
hithuS pcien, plumbing jail. ID 90
James heryin, lime (jail) ....... 10 30
George ii Robinson, road super
yIsor ;,...................... 1863 90
9as ~ithfoRfoye, road supervisor 1872 80
u r Hedges. road supervisor.... "a "a
4 W Duncan, road supervisor. -. 1873 90
= aotadden, salary jailor..... 800 GO
~ oGnni!tt, stenoRrapher fess.. 450 co
Mrs IL u Bundy. INDECENT rent. 20 90
John workman. work at JAIL. n 90
Iope conner, mdse......... Is 90
Daniel Drislaip. work ut poor fam AZ 30
Ghaa Stnewe, work Mt poor farm. ~ 80
notisoohhaon moving ashes i. IL 90
a ~ "a ID o5, saving wood......... 6 80
! Clewell, stationery. r On
MONTANA Lumber d. Manufacture
ing Co, lumber for roads,.. DO "
Fred j Thomas, official stamina
n pads',................... B &c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

j. s. TooKER. Clerk.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 20. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

y Connolly, stenoRrapher's fees
Jno Hardgrove, road supervisor
Jno W Hardgrove,
Mira Susan Buck, indigen. board
A Synnes, work on road ..
Herbert Nicholson d. Co, wood
and coal.
I'D Williams. defending prisoners
Nessel l Eldret. rep typewriter.-
Ihos Lovby, work at poor farm,
j II Carmichael, road superviaor
j III Carmichael,
Helena Steam HtD and On, a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-21

or Proceedings OF Board OF County Conn
misaicncrs OF Lewis and Clarke County,
Montana, in Regular session, December
1909, Term.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-19

FOUNDATION OF EGG HOLDER
with white is pretty, or silver and gold
papers can be used. If the paper is colored
only on one side it will be necessary to
paste two sheets together. Procure five
cents worth of gum tragacanth, put half
Of it in a cup and pour cold water over it,
keep addin water rs the gum swells. It
will be really for use in three or four hours.
Cover the white side of sheet of paper
with the paste and lay dry sheet on it,
smooth and press carefully together, work
ing only from one side toward the other;
in this way all the wrinkles and air bubbles
will work out.
Cut six strips one inch wide and eight
inches long from each of the two colors.
Weave them together, basket fashion,
leaving the ends of the strips projecting
an inch on all sides. With pair of sharp
scissors slit them into narrow strips and
crimp with the back of a small knife.
Place the points marked and 2 together,
also and 4, 5 and 6 and and g. Sew
firmly into position with fine needle and
thread, taking the stitches close to the
crimped fringe. If desired, strips of the
paper can be braided and sewed on for a
handle.
A basket made of delicate pink and blue
paper, with either light blue or silvered
egg in it is certainly delicate and appro-
pirate East er Offering. Violet, crocuses or
lilies of the valley may take the place of
the egg, in which case it Will be necessary
to put lining of tin foil in the basket
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-19
~ 5aaNH |;@ EE|z n
HOUSE DECORATION.

Hints on the Selection of Paper, Furni-
ture, the arrangement of Drapery, Etc.
In selecting wall paper the most impor-
can't quest on to decide is whether it is to
form decoration for itself or is to become
q mere background for pictures In either
case the col ors should be subdued in tone.
Where water color drawings are hung in a
drawing room, paper of embossed white or
cream color with very small spots of gold
VIII not be amiss, says The Decorator and
Furnisher, from which the following notes
are Cleaned
The studio or japanese bazaar effect in
furnishing is giving way. Fewer and more
costly pieces Of furniture are now being
used. The newest library tables are in
kidney form. with plenty of drawers and
spindle legs.
A pretty way of arranging drapery over
oedstead is to have ring fixed to the
ceiling and the material drawn through IL
and allowed to hang in ample folds behind
the bedstead and at both sides Few ma
terials are more suited for this purpose
than reversible cretonnes. These are made
IN sufficient variety of coloring to enable
you to fino one that will agree with the
coiors of your wall paper and carpet.
The necessity of a grandfather in the
family has begun to make itself felt in
dead earnest in America, and if one doesn't
have good evidence of him in the shane of
worm eaten oak sideboard or fiddleback
chair, the fact is due wholly to ones lack
OF enterprise. Genuine Colonial relics are
extremely rare, but the accommodating
dealers are always equal to the emergency,
and antiquities by the carload are being
turned ont every day
Combination furniture has been brought
to mechanical and sanitary perfection
There is single bed the front of which
consists of wardrobe, sufficiently capa-
cious, toilet case and chest of drawers
affording ample room for toilet articles
and linen. The bed is let down from the
back with a spring that is easily managed
with one hand.
A hall showing delicate contrasts of
color in its artistic treatment is finished
from the wainscoting up to the cornice in
canvas, painted in shades of green, buff
and gold, partaking of the English Renais-
sance in the treatment of its designs. The
wainscotiny is in buff and gold, enameled.
The ceiling is painted in light tones of buff,
green and white. The hall has a parquet
floor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-19
Parquette Floors.

Parquette floors are growing rapidly in
favor. 1t is a strange taste which leads
people to spend large sums of money in
covering walls and floors with paint and
carpets, which must often be removed,
when the choice woods offer a design Of
lasting solidity and beauty. The inlaid
border may be made as costly as one
chooses, even to the extent of employing
some of the rarest woods. Mahogany and
cherry are in high favor; but with the sys-
tenn now il vogue of staining woods in any
color, the most brilliant patterns can be OBJ
tanned. We have seen maple wood stained
an old gold color and old rose tints, the
markings of the maple being brought out
with greater force than by simply polish
ing the natural color of the woods,-Archi-
tect and Builder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-19

Late Surgeon In ne Propident Medical De.
psnsgry q Mew York. now Prssidsnt orths
truth Kedfcd! Institute (chdrtersd.)
Ably assisted by full corps Of competent ex.
pert specialists whose experience in the largest
hospitals in the world enables them to treat ali
GnIomic, NervCus, SKIN and blood
They particularly invite all whose cases have
been neglected. badly treated or pronounced
has never failed IN thousands OF cases that had
been pronounced beyond hope. Patients who
are doing well under care Of their own physi-
ciaHS need not call on us as our province Is to
treat those who cannot find relief otherwise.
Diseases of Women. Leuchorrhna,
Uterine DISBURSEMENTS. Constipation. Sters
liar to females positively cured by PulsatiiIa
Compound.
Dr. truth has attained the most wonder.
ful success in the treatment of cases to which
he devotes special attention and after years of
experience. has perfected the most invaluable
method Of curing Organic Weakness. Nervous
Debility, Premature Decline of the Manly
Power, Involuntary Vital Losses. Impaired
Memory, Mental Anxiety. Absence OF win
Affections If consulted before Idiocy, Insanity
Falling Fits or Total Impotency results from
which bights the most radient hopes uniting
patient for business, study, society or marriage,
annually sweeping to an untImely grave thous-
ands Of young men OF exalted talent and brill
Piles Cured without pain, knife or eau
Epilepsy positively cured by our new and
never-failing hospital treatment.
Free Examination of the Urine.
chemical and micrnscop!csi IN all cases Of
Kidney Diseases Br'"hts Disease. Diabetes
ana SpermatorrhR ring specimen.
Wonderful Gu perfected Ir old cAses
which have been neglected or unskillfully
treated. No expertr'-nts or failures We uu
dertake NO lncurabie cases. hut cure thousands
given up TO die.
Remember the date and come early rs his
rooms are always crowded.
@-Cases and correspondence confidential,
and treatment sent y. express with full direc
tious for Use. out personal consultation pre-
TERED. B4. u. 6. EIkJ!TH,
1882 axe Ave-, Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-19
Buokwhsat Cakes rirht and RENDER

Two cupfuls of buckwheat, one cupful
of flour, on e-half teaspoonful of salt, one
scant tablespoonful of molasses, one-fourth
of cake of compressed yeast dissolved in
cupful OF warm water; add enough warm
water to make a good drop batter, beat
very thoro 1ghly and put in a warm place
to rise over night. In the morning add q
saltspoonfrll Of soda sifted and beat again,
then fry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-19
Apple Tart.

Make crust enough for two pies; peel
and cut the apples and fill deep pie dish
using no under crust. When the apples
sre baked soft and the upper crust is
brown, take off the crust and turn it up-
eide down On plate. While the apple is
hot stir in an egg, a lump of butter, three
spoonfuls Of cream, sweeten well and add
cinnamon 20 taste. Replace the crust and
serve with cream.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-19
Easter Favors.

Dainty little holders for either flowers or
eggs may be made in basket shape of
colored paper. A correspondent describes
in Country Gentleman, from which the
cut is reproduced, the process of making
one as follows:
Two colors of stiff paper will be required;
a delicate blue, pink or mauve combined
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
A Chinese Retort Courteous.

The Chinese editor o: the New York
Sun has found in the War Kee, the or
gan OF the San Francisco Chinese, q docu.
ment purporting to be an official pro-
nouncement from the Chinese govern
ment which declares the intention of the
emperor to take reprisals on the Ameri-
cans in China for indignities put upon
the Chinese in America by the Geary ex
clusion law. Here is the gist of the
warning:
If the Chinese registration act is en-
forced upon Chinese residents in Ameri.
ca China will insist that Americans re ST.
dent in China shall register and wesr tags,
under penalty of Imprisonment and ex-
pulsion, according to the American sys-
tenn.
We do not know, says the Chicago
Post and the Chinese editor of the es
teemed Sun does not appear to know
whether this document is authentic or not;
but we should say that it very likely is
II would be Ike the shrew1De of this
oriental nation to take this form of re.
venge. II the Chinese emperor were to
establish such restrictions in his empire
against Americans, what could the Amer
lean government do. except submit? l.
not sauce for the Chinese goose also
sauce for the American gsuders Our
missionaries are in China to teach the
holiness of returning good for evil. They
will need all their persp ssiveness to en-
force that doctrine on the indignant Mon
gols now.
There is only one thing which this
government might do. and that should be
done in all speed. 1t might repeal aud
expunge utterly from our statute books
the Geary law.