davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
NO MONEY WAS LOST,
Jacob Seifert, After Western Trip, Is Sat-
isfied With Pittsburs. !.

CdcOD SelIert, A1ter q western Tip, Is SAT-
isfied With Pittsbure. T.
In telling a very nice little story the
other morning of JAG oh Seifert, of Dinwid-
die street, and his pretty wife. few errors
inadvertently crept in. Mr.. Seifert is a
well-known slateroofer of this city, and
went to try his luck on farm. Being more
adept at his business than on Western
piece Of land, he decided to return to his
trade and wife in this city instead of asking
her to share a rough life on an Oregon
farm.
Mr. Seifert SAYS the story was substan-
TALLY true, and that he had applied to the
police department to assist him in securing
his goods from the West. He denies, how
ever, that he lost any: money in the trans
action, or that he sold any lots up the Allie
gheny Valley Railroad to pay for the farm
he relinquished. He says he is satisfied
with his venture, and thinks Pittsburg is
the best place after all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
A Ticket for the Twentv-sixth ward

The Twenty-sixth ward Republicans held
their suggestion meeting last night and
named the following ward ticket: School
Directors, Leonard Hahn and John Ru-
dolph; Constable, H. B. Lindner; Assessor,
Charles Miller. The fight in this ward for
School Director will be pretty lively. 1t
is understood that Robert Blaze, who was
defeated in the recent election contest for
School Director, will be an independent
candidate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.

The Coroner Investigating the Boiler Ex-
pIosion of Thursday.
Coroner Mcdowell is investigating the
boiler explosion at the Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works Thursday. Boiler Inspector
Manley and Expert Burwell are aiding
him. r. B. Hutchinson, manager OF the works
was called before the Coroner. He said the
boiler was in good condition. He also said
Jacob o. Cox, the engineer VINO was killed,
was a competent man.
A brother of the dead man was also
before the Coroner. He said that Cox did
not know anything about running a boiler.
The investigation will be concluded to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
Rohe the Judge Again.

Henry Harte, of Charters, was sent to
Jail yesterday by Alderman Robe for SELL
ing liquor on Sunday. Mcclure, of the
Law aud Order Society. brought the suit.
Harte was fined $500 and could not pav it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
Will Leave Tonight,

The Allegheny delegation to the State
Legislature have decided to go to Harris
burg tonight, and will open headquarters
in Parlor 6, at the Columbus Hotel, where
they will boom S. NJ. Lafferty, of Allegheny
county, for Speaker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
Her Identity sdu Unknown.

Mrs. ''Dick" Wilbert has been released
from the Homeopathic Hospital. She was
the young woman who was found in a fit on
Ninth street several weeks ago. She said
she was Mrs Wilbert, but this is not
thought to be her name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
Played With Fire and Water.

John Donnahoe, of 1921 Penn avenue,
for cutting water pipe on Penn.avenue, near
Twelfth street, and running it on to a pile
of brick, and for building fire in the street,
was sent to the work house for 80 days by
Alderman Leslie, yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
Fifty Years a Lawyer.

John J. Mitchell, Esq, yesterday cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of his admis-
sion to the Allegheny county bar He is
the Oldest from date of practice of any law
yer in the county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
no More Informations Made.

Alderman McMasters denies any more
intormations have been made against Home
stead poisonerA Detectives are at work
and more arrests will follow soon,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
AN on Account OF Cold weather,

The present cold snap has caused great
suffering among the motOrmen and conduc-
tors on the Duquesne Traction line, and
frozen hands and feet are common. Several
OF the men are of duty in consequence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
Sixth Ward Democrats Suggest,

The Sixth ward Democrats last night
nominated DR.. w. F. Barclay and Patrick
Gallagher for School Directors, L. Il. Nc
Cafrey TOR ward assessor and John T.
Sewell for constable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
Stole a Keg of Beer.

A crowd of boys stole keg of beer from
brewery wagon on Spring alley, while the
driver was absent making delivery, YES
terday afternoon, and disappeared down
Seventeenth street. They were not ar
rested
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
MACKINTOSHES AT HALF
PRICE-S17 quality now So. 50.

The Hodgman Rubber Co. was
willing to take soc on the dollar for
big lot of their very best Mackin-
toshes because they had quit making
these particular patterns of cloth.
The quality is perfect. Our word
guarantees that. If you are wise you
will not pay SI7.5o for an 1888"
pattern that's not whit better. Mind
you, if you don't take advantage of
this bargain you practically pay as
much for mere pattern of cloth as the
Macintosh now will cost you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31

Dr.. B. NJ. HANNA Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office 720 Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31

GLACIAL movements explained By 4
new theory In THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
English TaiIor-Made
Smoking . Jackets

REDUCED-Former prices So. 50 to
S3o; are now S, So, So,
SI2, SIS and $50 each.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
public.

AT the head of the deep water of
a mighty river upon whose bosom
the largest steamers can float as
safely as an Indian bark canoe; at
the beginning of one of the finest
and most fertile valleys in the
Northwest, where the great trans
continental line now under con-
struction-the Great Northern
touches and leaves the river on its
westward course; lying in the
very heart Of the great Kootenai
country, and in direct communica-
ton with every mining camp on
the Kootenai river and lake, it is
no wonder that Bonner's Ferry is
attracting the attention of the
enterprising.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

animus of its articles might inter-
pref for facts to the detriment of
whole community.
AS many might consider the art
icle in serious sense, we shall take
occasion to state to the public that
this town is not hampered to any
serious extent by factional quar-
rels. There is occasionally a little
trouble, as in any other town, but
we notice that when any PROPOSE
ton comes up of general impor-
lance and interest, the whole town
pulls together with remarkable
unanimity. When it became nee
essary in the progress Of the town
and valley to raise 81 800 to make
needed public surveys, we saw the
townsite men all working shoulder
to shoulder. And so it is, and will
continue to be, on all questions
pertaining to the general welfare.
We trust the News will hereafter
use its high position toward the
building up of the country rather
than running it down and misrep-
resenting things in general to the
public.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

THE Union Pacific railroad will
erect $4,000 depot at Nampa,
Idaho.
A STRIKE of the street car en-
ployes of indianapolis, Ind, is in
progress.
THE Tacoma & Puyallup rail
road has been placed in the hands
of receiver.
THE cracker factories of the Pa
cifc coast propose to form trust
and advance prices.
THE unemployed wOrkingmen of
Berlin threaten the city with revo-
luton. 1t took the entire police
force assisted by troops to quell the
riot.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER, of the
United States supreme court, has
signified his intention to resign be-
cause the pay is not sufficient to
meet his living expenses.
THE miners of North Stafford
shire and North Wales, in Great
Britain, have notified the owners
of the mines that they will strike
on March II in order to maintain
wages.
CHARLIE ACTIVE, Pend dOreille
Indian, was arrested last Saturday
near Paradise, Mont, charged with
breaking the lock of a switch and
throwing Northern Pacific train
from the track at Paradise two
weeks ago.
THE government of the United
States has taken steps to bring
home the bodies of Turnbull anC
Riggin, the American sailors killed
bv a CHILEAN mob in the streets o
; Valparaiso, and over whom aros'
the late controversy between tn
United States and Chilli.
A MAN by the name of Innes, al
5 alleged stock dealer and hors
buyer, has skipped from Chilli
wack, B. c., with $1,000 belongin
: to other people. Innes was SUI
: posed to be in good circumstances
d and had no difficulty in gettin
h farmers to indorse his notes fC
e stock purchases.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
EVERY FRIDAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

mire 1T is to see man prohclent
and adroit in all his projects and
undertakings, even though it be at
nothing more than telling lies.
This leads US to commend the Pend |
d'Oreille News. In late issue OF
that paper we find a scurrilous
article on Bonner's Ferry, which
was not only a lie, buff our
readers will pardon us-it was
hi of lie. The News says it
learns that affairs at Bonner's Ferry
are truly in a pitiable condition;
that there are four factions, and
that each faction represents por-
ton of the town under separate
name, all pulling teeth and toe
nails against each other-nothing
but fights and quarrels from day to
day all the way through; that a
bitter fight was waging between
the factions, and all were struggling
for supremacy; and then the News
closes with the following ''rot" and
feigned sympathy:
The innocent business men who have gone in
there, invested money and are trying to make
the town amount to something. such as, for in
stance the Kootenai Herald and other business
men from Kootenai, to be pitied; and We
for one, do pity them, and express our extreme
sorrow at their misfortune but for the parties
who own the various tracts of land and are
keeping up this senseless warfare against each
other we have nothing but censure.
Just why certain sheets should
wish to libel this town we cannot
understand. 1t is not policy for
the News to publish such articles,
even though they be true-which
they are not. What would be
thought of THE HERALD if it de-
voted its columns to the airing OF
local grievances of other towns?
What would be thought of THE
HERALD if it tore open the gaping
sores of the late feud between the
Justice court people and those on
the other side of the street in SanG
Point, exposing that matter tC
public view? We refer to that lit
tie incident over which the News
man trembles in his shoes, for i
will invade his sanctum.
What would be thought of TIL
HERALD if it loaned its columns t.
advertising the lately reported rio
in Sand Point, in which "Cucum
Der Bill" Calamity Liz" 9Th
Oregon Con" and other repute'
notables in Sand Point played
prominent part in the "Hurd
House," etc, ETC.?
No; excuse us. We are not i
that business. We prefer to sa
some good of Sand Point when W
refer to that hourishing town. W
would rather herald its resource
than its faults.
If our contemporary down b
the big pond is serious, it wastes i
sympathy on the desert air; if it
an effort at the humorous, we wou
suggest that it confne itse
wholly to cheap drunk yarns, al
not publish compositions whi'
those unacquainted with the tn
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
THE N. ?. HOTEL.
A. KAISER, Proprietor.
KOoTENAI IDAHO

Charges reasonable Give a call
Stages leave the Hotel every morning for Bonners Ferry
The supplied with everything the market Affords the
kitchen being immediate supervision of Madam Kaiser
caterer of large experience.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07
PATENTS FOR SETTLERS.

A Largo N umber Received at the Helena
Land Office Yesterday.
The local land Office was in receipt Of q
number OF patents yesterday. Ihe com
plete list is as follows;
Cascade county-Eugene Prior, ICY acres;
Ooteye Lemire, 80 acres; Wallis Bison, 16O
acres; VIM. Il. Cleeland, 100 acres; Thos.
Miller, 100 acres; Eugene II. Clingan, g
acres: john B. Wetzsl, 100 acres: VIM.
Wallace. 100 acres. Frances I~rueblood, ICY
acres; Douglass Martin, 100 acres; James
r.. MoClelland, 100 acres; John E. Moran,
1913 acres; Chaa. w. Garrett, 1850 acres.
Choteau county-Fted w. Brown, III
acres; Elizabeth Martin. l6O acres; John b.
Wellenstein, 100 aores; Albert e. Watkins.
40 acres; Jos. Street, 1850 aoses; Sterling
Mcdonald, 160 acres.
Meagher-James II. Ash. l60 acres; Ed
win G. Hill. eighty acres; Jas. A., Nc
Naught, 16O acres. -.
Lewis and Clarke-Geo. D. Johnson, 16'
Fergus-Wm. r. Wood, 100 acres; Jehl
Scott, 1853 acres.
There is also a patent for Helen G. Har
per, Administratrix Of the estate of Mar.
+. Park, of Silver Bow county. for 81
acres, taken up under the desert land law
and one for Thos. J. Mulavey, administra
tor Of ths estate of Robert Hughes, o
Bsaverhsad county, for 800 acres.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07
TIME 70 HALT.

At this distance it appears as though
the Cleveland democrats in New York
state we're becoming altogether too en-
ergetic in their opposition to Senator
Hills candidacy. They are carrying
matters to the point where the outsider
is becoming to believe that they not
only intend to defeat Hill at Chicago,
! but, if nominated, defeat him at the
polls. There Is very little to be gained
BY such meetings as were eld at But
falo Tuesday night, and q second state
convention ia New York could result in
nothing more than widening the unfor-
tunate breach between the two sections
Of the party. Suppose that a Cleveland
| delegation from New York is chosen and
sent to the Chicago convention? These
delegates may or may not secure seats;
but if Grover Cleveland is renominated,
as the majority of democrats from the
north, south, east and west hope he will
be, then the question comes, how will
New York state be carried? To win the
vote Of this state the successful candidate
must have the hearty and loyal support
OF all democrats. II this fight IN the
party continues, it may be very safely
predicted that there will be q knitting OF
candidates. Tt occurs to us that the
quickest and best way to restore har'
mony is for the Cleveland mon Of New
York state to cease holding these public
meetings and stop personalities. Ihe
state convention in New York was callee
in February by the Hill faction; but 4
was called regularly, and the delegates
were regularly chosen according to TIL
recognized methods employed in sucl
gatherings. The people of the countr.
do not want Senator Hill president o
the United States, and the democratic
national convention will not nominate
him; but he certainly is the leader OF
! great party element in New York state
and the democrats who are keeping W
this fight against him in order to nom
mate Mr.. Cleveland are following q yer.
ehort-sighted and perhaps fatal policy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07
DISTRICT COURT.
Asks Damages From the Smelling and
Reduction Company. f.

Asks Damages From the Smc!tinE ana
Reduction Company.
Henry @. Cleveland fled a suit in the
district SQUIRT yesterday against the Helena
and Livingston Smelling and Reduction
company to recover $l,059 for personal in
juries. He was a locomotive engineer in
the employ of the company. receiving
3d. 80 per day. In December, 1890. Glove
land alleges that he received severe and
dangerous injuries, and that he made an
agreement with the company whsrsby 1t
was to pay him $3.50 per day from March
IL. 1891, until his recovery. Up to the time
of fling his suit 479 days have elapsed. He
claims a balance Of $1,059, having been
paid 81, 096.50
And, Holm ct al. We. MAI %Jovanavio. De
murtsr to amended complaint taken unde1
advisemsnt.
Helena Steam Heating and Supply COM
pany w. VIM. Harrison. Demurrer t.
amended complaint overruled.
First National bank vs. Gresdhood, Bohu
g. Co.; Merchants National bank Va. same
Appearance OF T. G. Bach as a~ssooiat,
counsel for defendants entered.
G. w. Shaw Va. G.. w. White ct al
Thirty days in which to file bill of e1cep'
tions.
George Seymer vs.. Florence Seymer. Mo
tion to strike out parts of answer takel
under adyisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07

!. CROSS-CUTS.

Called you a frecklsd idiot? How alb
surd! Why you are not freckled!-Fun.
1t is a mistaken idea that loud talk gives
tone to society.-Boston Transcript.
The man who has no business Of his own
to attend to always goes to bed tired
RAMS Horn.
%pickpocket must learn his business. He
cannot succeed until he gets his hand in.
-Picayune.
Poet: In which act of my new play do
do you think tho wittiest remarks were
made. Critic: In the entr' aote-about
your piece.-Fliegende Blater.
"How is it We so seldom see You at church
on Sunday evenings, MIR. Ruskinsock?"
"Well-er-fact is I usually attend the-sr
matinee now.''-Fun.
Rosalic-Going to give up anything this
Lent? Greece guess Pill give up Tom.
Rosalic-Pshaw, that giving up absolutely
nothing.-New York Herald.
When a little girl in q Sunday school
choir wants to be an angel all she has to do
is to sing out. The idea that wings make
the angel is merely a matter Of 'pinion.-
Pioayune.
~ am not opposed to Sunday rest" said
the workman who is a free-thinkor, "bu'
what I ( demand is that the other days o.
the week shall be treated in the Same way
--La Figaro. T.
When a woman rises to terminate a visi
sho has more to say than during her Who'll
stay. In this regard q woman is like a gun
which makes most noise when it's going off
boston Transcript.
Preacher: Every man must some da.
settle his account with his maker. Tailor
/ wish you could impress young sapmin'
l with that idea. He hasn't settled with m
in about a year and a half.-Bosto
Courier.
man who has been insulted by Boirea
angrily hands him his card with thss
. words: ..'There, sirl I shall be at home a
day Tomorrow To which Boireau gravel
8 replies: $50 shall /, sir"'-Ls Figaro.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07
TRANSMITTING POWER.
"a Project That II Nav uad~r Wsy ~
aanthsrn GNItfsrata &

"a Project That II Nav uad~r Wsy In
aaafherM CMttf0ratA
The following story IT what ID baina done
II scuthsrn California la connection With
ths electrical transmission OF power u Of
interest In Helena. ewing 70 ths fact thAt
Il i proposed 10 utilize tho Nissoufi river
power Al stubbs Ferry for the same pur-
pess:
ii IL statsd that = contract has been
clossd with ths Bsn Antsnio Light and
Power company, OF Pomona, CAL, for
transmitting nearly 1000 u. HIP. : distance
Of fifteen 10 thirty miles. The power plant
will b. located In the SAN Antonio Csny0n.
about fifteen milea from Pomona, whore 2
fall Of 426 feet, with q minimum nov 81
l,3oo cuhic feet per minute. - available:
To develop this power 4 rock tunnel LEGO
fest long and : steel pipe line 1000 te 2,n0
feet In length will Do required. A. tns
power station ths water will b. uesd 70
drive Pslton wheels directly coansstsd 20
Westinghouse alternating cnrrant dynamos,
generating q current Of about LOCO volts 20
tential, This viii be increased 10 l0, 1000 volts
hy tho use OF transformers, and Will tntn
So led over bare ~hard-drAwn coppsr wires
to Pomona, fifteen miles, and to San ber-
nardino, Thirty miles distant. Stsp-down
transformers will he located at these points
reducing the potential to Loco and 2vOu
| volts. The lower pressure will be used for
local distribution, while thu 1000 volt cur.
rent will by transmitted to nearby towns.
| Other transformers will b. used TO reduce
the potential 10 100 volts for lighting pur
poses. The insulatots used will DO slnallNl
Is those In the Lauffen-Frankfort plant,
with oil rsceptAclea The h~alf-dozen town.
which this protected plant will reach have
4 population Of about 92b,000; md as gus
oil ana coal are very high, the advantages
Of electric light and power will be unusuall,
great.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07
EXAMINING
The State Medical Board Has a Bus,
Session.

The State Medical Board Has a Busy
Session.
Twenty-Five physicians were before the
state board Of medical examiners yesterday
for examination. DIR. Lsayitt, of Butte,
who acted as temporary president of the
board, was succeeded yesterday by DR.. q.
X. Cole, of Helena, who WAS appointed to
the position BY Gov. Toole upon the recon-
mendation of a great number OF physicians
in the state. A session WAS held last eve
ming which wound up the business before
the board for this session. 1t ia estimated
that they are fully 100 physicians in the
state who hays not vet complied with the
medical practice act which requires them
to pass an examination before the board
The supreme court has passed upon this
point. The next meeting of the board viii
be held in Butte on April II to examine
physicians holding temporary certificates
emitting them to practice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07

In is said that ex-senator Bayard has
been chosen to nominate ex-President
Cleveland at Chicago. This would be
an unfortunate mistake. The man to
nominate Mr.. Cleveland should be one
in close touch with the issue OF tariff
reform and who commands the support
q large element in his party. he
should also be an orator Of personality
and popularity. The old back numbers
who have received honors sufficient and
have gone into retirement should be al
lowed to remain there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07

The Washington correspondent OF tho
Helena Journal, whoever no may be,
thinks il q very great mistake to hold
conventions and elections in Helena all
within one week, II this political sage
will Wait this e,ty and take y straw vote
he will find the people OF Helena entire
" satisfied with the present method 81
arranging dates. The campaign is long
enough 10 auit candidates and electors
alikA. #s@3-r@ @g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07

THE Washington correspondent OF our
esteemed morning contemporary lnti-
mates that the republican delegation
from this state to Minneapolis will be
barred from the convention because OF
irregularity in calling the state conven'
ton. This will b. very good news to the
anti Harrison people in Montana. II
means that the outlook is rather dis
couragiug to Prince Russell and Com
missioner Carter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07
Samuel h. Davis ssecla
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

1NyEsTMENT STOCKS.
1000 Cumberland CASTLE, $1.15.
500 Bi-Metallic Extension (Philipsburg),
CSC.
800 Combination (Philipsburg), S1.25.
1000 Iron Mountain, 800.
600 Helena u Victor, $l.35.
325 Bald Butte, $2.1O.
1000 Poerman (CBur d'Alene), 95c.
This list of stocks are sure winners, safe
for Investment and bottom in price.
Rooms 26 and ~, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07

Due notice ID hereby gwen that the books
Of the Helena. White Sulphur Springs q
Castle railway company will be open q the
office Of VIM. J. Fuchs in the rear part Of
tho Montana National bank building o.
Edwards street, in the city Of Helena.
Mont, on ths 22d day Of April A. D. 1892,
for the purpose Of receiving subscriptions
to the capital stsok OF said corporation.
Il. H. Hershheld, n. NJ. Parchsn, A. n.
Hotter, "A. ]. ssligman, .. a. Cory, W. A.
Chessman, incorporates. .
Helena. March ~. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-07

city ticket. While the democrats dop-
recats thus lack Of harmony among their
fellow creatures on the other aide, they
arc always willing to take advantage Of
the situation for tho snke OF good gov
eminent, "