davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-15
,y2 CeAI4Ns sax }OX@
$500 REV ARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case Of Liver c ~mnlaint, dyspepsia,
~, K Ieadac1 ntiseStion, t'on>tipa-
hoa or Costlve'e carnot cure
with Vests N- 81 lie Liver Pills. when
dt secrinnS are m llie' with hev are
par " T-og table and never fail to g, We
>atfsf4ct on. sugar coated. Large box
IS conttini ig b ills 25 ents. Beware
fcoInterfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
W. h. CHED1C, Cs4son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-15
SUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

DAILY Express and Passe ger rains
make prompt connections with the
se, sraI railroad lines in the East
uullmau Palace Sleeping Cars and
Thvr SleepingCars attached to All
train tii ing Cars attached to fast
mail lii..4> b-tween TruGkee and Og-
oen.
Flick - SOLE stepping car berths Sc
cured, AId other inforIaati given on
applieation to the Co.'S Agt AT Reno
where passengers ettlln- person can
secure ch oicc of routes, etc.
Richard cray, Ger. Traf. Mank.
T. h. CiDODMAN
Gen .'tss. Agt.
San Franc t-cO. Cal.
iune
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
The Irregular Secretary,

LANSING, Mich, jar. 1.-The committee
appointed to investigate the conduct of ex-
Secretary of State Soper, made an exhaust
i've report this morning, finding that Soper
distributed, contrary to law, 942 volumes.
costing the state Sigh. He made pur-
chases to the amount of 1927, all Of which
was declared unnecessary and sxtravagant,
ing that he profited personally by these
purchases or received any money for the dis
tribution of the looks. There were but
few lettrs found showing that state funds
had been missappropriated. The commit
tee says tho amount of the misappropria-
ton can never be determined. A demand
upon Rowley for $500 was in fact made,
but nc examination was made as to
whether it was the result of an agree.
ment or not. 1t is said there is nothing in
the result of the investigation upon which
to base probable successful criminal prose-
CutiOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02

san FRANCISCO, Jan. IA deed of trust
and the will of the late Mrs. Catherine Gar
celon. of Oakland, who died last week from
bronchitis, was made public to-day. The
deceased WAS the only sister of the late DR..
Samuel Merritt. a prominent resident of
Oakland. from whom she inherited an es-
tate estimated at So, 200, 900. She was born
at Harpsvill, Me-, Aug. 9th, 1914, and mar
ried Garcelon at the age of IS. Her hus-
band died in 1877. The widow having no
children. left as heir two nephews, Freder-
lex and James Merritt. The will makes q
number OF beuueaths to geyenty persons,
mostly relatives in Maine, the residue of
tho estate is to constitute trust funds to en-
dow a hospital at Oakland, and to endow
Bowdoin college, Maine. 1t is estimated
that the hospital will receive 5000, 900, and
the college 100000. The will states that
deceased considers her nephews amply pro-
vided for in that they received something
like half a million dollars. not to contest
the will of DIR. Merritt, which gave the bulk
of the estate to her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
Excursion Rate. to California.

On the 10Th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to San Franoisoo and return,
going via Portland and returning same
WAY. SIS.
To san Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and eilyor Bow.
$50.
10 Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in enc
direction either going or returning, $50.
San Francisco and returning same route,
1888.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco. returning via Sacramento
and Ogden. $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within this final limit of six month";.
A. u. EDdAR, Gen. Agt., Helena, Mont.
CEAS. 3. Eel, G. r. d T. A., st. Paul, Man
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
BARREL WORKS BURNED.
Half a Million Lost by the Standard o
COMPANY.

SoA4PUAyb
BAYoNNE, N. j., Jan. 1.-The great bar
rel works of the Standard Oil company at
Constable Rock, burned down. The
fire started at $50 Last night in the heading
room of the barrel works. The Bayonne
fire department. quickly responded to tn
alarm sent in. Over $40 men, including the
police and iremen, were fighting the
flames, but they soon found out they could
not control them until the entire plant and
m immense amount of lumber around it
had been destroyed. Next to the barrel fac
tory were the chemical works, which were
saved after hard work. The building was
filled with barrels, both finished and unfin-
ished, the structure being $50 feet long, 200
feet wide and three stories high. There
were great piles of cut lumber ready to be
converted into barrels. The machinery in
the burned building was valued at over
$500, 600. TIL officers of the company esti-
mate the entire loss at 100000. The COM
pany carries its own insurance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Landmarks crumble and pass awaS, but Wash
burn Crosby Co. s world crowned and Justly
celebrated Best -four stays with us forever
and there are more barrels Of it sold now than
ever before. Ask your grocer for it. A. h.
Gates Grocery Co, mill agents. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
Boys 8 to is Years Old

And others of all ages and occupations.
Form a resolution for the new year and
start IN account in the Montana Savings
bank. Five dollars q week for a few years
with five per cent interest will make you
rieh.o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

To those customers who failed to get
waited on the past few days we beg your
kind Indulgence and trust that hereafter
we may be able to take care of all corners.
Respectfully, q. II. Stevenson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Order hard anthracite or Lethbridge coal. dry
yellow or white pine and tr from Herbert Mich
olson & Co. Ltd. corner Park avenue and Edwards
street. Telephone 325.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
Riminl Stage Line.

The office of the daily stage line to Rimini
is now ut Payne's hotel, Park avenue. To
accommodate passengers the stage will call
each morning at 1880 at Turner's grocery
store, foot Of Broadway.
C. z. AKIN, Prop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Miss Mary f.. Jackman gives private
Lessons in shOrthnnd. Room is, Bailey
block. Call Mt o ffice for terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Between you, US and SAINTS Claus, bargains
were never better or bigger than at Butcher i
Bradleys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

A few more albums and fine dressing cases
still left at The Bee Hive, which will be sol d
this week at actual cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
Electricity Applied to Kelieve Pain.

Amalgam and silver filings, ST. and up.
Gold filings, SIS and up.
A full set of teeth, upper or lower, $40,
Extraction of teeth with electricity, so
DRs. SK1MM1N & Ess1a, dentists, Sixth av-
enue and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Fresh lot of New York Counts, in shell, at the
Motor Office. Az
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Toy furniture almost given away at the cost
sale at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

The last call for bargains at The Bee Hive. Be
sure and give them a call. @l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Do You Want to Learn?
Ladies desiring to learn to make hair
chains will call on or before Jan. 10, at 222
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Children's toy books and games at cost prices
at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04

Cheap bedroom sets and stoves at Taylor's. on
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
M MT.

This space is reserved for Sands
Bros announcement of grand An
nual Clearing Sale commencing
Saturday, Jan. 9, '92.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
SENATOR HILLS SALARY.
The Amount That He Thinks He Has
Earned.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Hlll did not
make dramatic refusal of hi. whole sal
ary, as he reported to the representative of
the Sun. On Msrch 3, be sent his secre.
tsry to Gen. McCook. asked to be paid for
the time he had setuaily served and re-
ceived q check for Ss97 co. to pay him
from Jan. Z, when be took his sest.
The secretary Of Mr.. Hill was told thst
there was about 5000 to his c-edi. with An
allowance for mileage. but Birmingham,
the secretary, said thst Mr.. Hill onlv want
ed TIE money to pay him for the time he
had actually served
The balance Of - 221 viii have to be
drawn by Hill and cent as a contribution to
the Conscience Fund TO the treasury, or
else it will be necessary to pass an act to
cover il into the treasury. !. will not 90
there Of ITSELF.
There was DO harsngue AZ reported he.
tween Hill and the pay fiicer o. the Senate.
Hill 70. no, there. He did no, have to
igh. to avoid taking either the money ths,
was appropriated or tie lesser SUN that he
thought he had esrteI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
NEWS NUGGETS,
Brought BY the Wires From North, East ,
West and South

L. o. Grothe & Company, cigar manu-
fsciu,ers, Montreal, have assigned. The
liaoiiies are placed at soo'o0o assets un'
known.
The explosion Of barrel Of beT zline in
a drug warehouse at Amsterdam, Tuesday
caused the death of six persons and injured
27 others, some fatally.
The coroner's iury at London h., p, -
turned A verdict that Arthur q Thom,s
compo,er who committed suicide sunday
x., insane V hen he did the deed
,;.oh .i.t u,o. ,.
W ~ GO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24

report had about il the perfume Of the
banking business. Ii must be 3 case of
wilful prevariexsion for Aey one to CLAIM
that creditors had auy right to expect pay
uent in ANY except ths least valuable
money. He called attention to the rsports
that millions of obligations we're being made
payable in gold and maintsiaed that when
se made silver legal tender j, would be
40 honest pay ment Of those obligations.
The restoration Of silver to full legal
equ,lity with god IS s valuator, will re-
s,ore cur mosey, 8, least in part, to nom
inal relations TO goods. That man must be
bliad who did lot see that wealth va. be
coming the great political power in this
country.
Peop,e were organized and would never
cease this agitation unii corporations and
monopolies bow il obedience 10 just Laws.
Bushnell of Wisconsin, SPOKE 10 favor Of
the propos d amendment providing that
hereafter silver dollsr shall contain one
ounce troy of pu'e silver.
Ledge ef Massachusetts,, ss that this
question rested upon one point. whether there
sss enough gold in the world to settle the
bslSl css and maintain the IT lisite reserve.
The indicl ions were that the gold in the
word vas insufficient for these purposes.
He believed il this country should
stop the purchase tf silver and the
coinsge Of the silver dollar. within two
years. it would force the restoration Of si
YER 10 the worlds morey. The result Of
this bill would be to drive gold out Of cir
culation. He did not mean to cay that
gold would be Immediately exported but
you'd be hosrded. That would end by
making the United S.s,es = silver monc-
metallic nation
1t WAS believed this bill would in soma
saw benefit the debtor class and enable it to
pay its debts at large discount. That il
WAS an error proceeding on the fsllscy that
the debtor class was q poor class. The
debtor class vas the rich class and the poor
people were creditors. II was the wsge-
earning class that would suffer from dlsor-
GAM ID currency. Ii could not protect
itself. Capital is able to prottc itself.
The bill would bring about the dersnge.
ment Of values and shake business COL
fdence.
1he House then took recess.
When the House met after the rect SIS
there we're not dozen members present,
although the galleries were well filled.
Several speeches on both rides were made.
Hemphill Of South Carolina, favored the
bll and advocated su amendment which
would provide silver dolls, that should
be composed Q. 525 grains to make the
market value Of gold and silver prsc icsI!y
equal.
The House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
PROTECT THE SEALS
II Il Takes Ill Whole Military
Force We Have
Is Ehst tho President Tells The Sanats
10 Shall Do,
In His Message Referring to Lord Sails.
bury Behring Sea Letter

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Presi-
dents message uarsmiitiu Lord Salisbury S
reply to the last pete fr m this governme nj
relative 10 the mo3us vivendi was laid be-
fore the Senate in executive session q, l
O'Clock
Lid Ssllsbufy's reply as siresdy stated,
is virtual reiterstion Of bis declinstion 20
renew the modus vivendi on the same terms
as exis ei las! year.
After half an hours discussion the ear
respondence was referred TO the committee
on foreign relations ard the doors were re-
opened. The correspondence was not
made public.
Ths President 10 bis letter announced
that he has made rejoinder to Lord Sails
bury's reply. Lord Ss,isourys note may
be described as 8 synopsis OF the detailed
reply 10 the state department note. which
is to foilow by msii.
HIS refusal TO consent to the renewal Of
the modus vivendi Is accompanied with
several counter propositions. the reading Of
which WAS received with iil-suppressed
irritation by the Senate.
The general character Of the note is de-
scribed as evssive, The Presidents re-
joinder wss a so transmitted to the Senate.
1t is pun9ent The communication in
which the Presidsn. replies 10 In broad but
diplom,t C terms.
1t hinls that Lord Salisbury has not met
ti, overiures in . straightforward, busi-
nesslise manner. The President insists on
the renewal Of the modu. sivendi without
reference to the insighificsnt or irrelevant
conditions and closing bis note with the
stirring assertion tha, If the government Of
Crest Britain declines to sssist 10 the pre- =
lection of sesls during the arbitration of
the claims Of tie United States he will pro-
ceed to enforce the laws and xclude peach
ers from Behring tea, if the military force
Of the L UDited States is adequate.
The gravity Of the case has led to re.
nevsl Of The strongest efforts Of the seua-
tors to prevent the public from being made
acquainted with the tsct until the cores
pondencs has progressed further.
Although there had been nothing in the
nature of the direct vote upon the treaty OF
arbitration and there is well defined oppe-
siEion to i. as surrender by the Uri!ed
States of her rights. The Presidents reply
cres.es sensation in the Senate.
1t can be stated that the treaty will soon
be ratified by the Senate. But a resolution
will ac )mpaDy it reoi,ins ,hst there does
not appear TO be any sufic ent reason for
abatement by the u aited States of its claims
to Jurisdiction. and authorizing the presi-
dens to use all tn, force of the military arm
Of the government tn secure the protection
of the rights OF the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
LOTS OF WRECkAGE
Came Ashore That Indicated Loss of
the Schooner Harry White.

PRovIDESoE, March % A large qcan-
tity of wre, kaye wss found srewed along
the beach between Ouonocontsug Point and
Noyes' Point, sbont SIX miles east of Watch
Hill today.
The wreckage consists Of camp stools,
chairs, spring mattresses, pieces Of sofa,
fragments of 8 medicine chest, top Of q
vessels house, clCthing, c sbin stairs marked
II. W. and vessels yawl with bow smashed.
The papers found indicate that the VIZ 'ck-
age came from the tern schooner Harry
White, from New York. which must have
sunk or been run down by smother vessel.
The Harry White was reported as passed
through Hellis Gate three days ago
Whether the crew was saved is not known,
but up to late hour tonight no bodies have
washed ashore
The Hsrr,W Whit vas built at Bucksport,
Msine. in 1870. She is l07 feet long, p
feet wife, with a tonnage Of III 20. Shy
vas owned by Ambrose 4. White. Bucsf-
port, Maine, and hir captain was Ephrsim
Hopkins Of the same place. She had n
crew Of seven mtu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
A NOTED INDIAN WOMAN DEAD.
The Widow of the Chief Of the Six
Nations.

LocKroRT. N. Y, March 23-The death
of Caroline Mouutplesssnt, me widow Of
the late chief of the SIX Nations. j hn
Mountplesssnt, Saturday, aged GO years,
removes Que of the moss prominent Indian
women Of the time. Mrs. Mountplessant
was a sister OF the celebrated Indian Gen
ersl Parker Of New York, who served so
ga!lantIy in the civil war, earni & his title
Of brigsdier general.
The deceased had received an academic
educaton and was well read in literature.
particularly regarding Iudian matters She
proved of great help TO her husband in his
efforts to elevate and educate the various
tribes Of the Six Nations. Mrs. Mount
pleasant, after his death, retained her home
with the Tuscsrorss, on the reservation,
where her influence in religious, educt-
tional and commercial matters was strongly
felt.
Her home was large, finely appointed
house in the midst of the reservation, very
picture. q lely situsted. IL was one Of the
most complete museums of Indian relics
and curiosities and was visited by thousands
of prominent American ard noted English
and foreign tourists, The other appoint
ments of the place, such as barns and out
dwellings,, were on a mammoth scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
GENERAL RAUM


Wa sHiNeros, March 20 Gen. Raum
was called before the pension office investi-
eating committee today In reply to qaet-
ions by Mr. EnIoe, the witness said he did
not know ths name Of his young girl 1t was
chsrgtd thu Enge, while ac,itg As chief
If division, had ruined.
He had sent to the secretary the affidavit
II VIM. T Ford charging Engle with the
act. Witness hsd not noticed whether 1t
I was signed or not, and had not examined
into the charge before sending 1t to the sec
retsry.
Gen. Rsum was questioned regarding the
removal Of certain persons who have been
in the service. The dismissal Of pension
flee clerks for writing book entitled ''in
Office" was considered. Enioe sought ID
lscertsin why smother pension Office clerk,
. woman named Smith, was not discharged
for writing book called What Woman
WOuldn't
The commissioner said he did not AK for
the dismissal Of the suihor as 1t did not
deal with the pension ofiice people, The
other book indirectly reflected upon the
pension Office clerks. Mrs. Smith was an
Acquaintance Of Secretary Noble and the
la.ttr lew abcul the book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
THE GREAT NAVAL REVIEW.
Part of the Celebration at the Worlds
Fair Time.

WAsHIsGToN, March % One of the
uost popular and appropriate features of
the coming quadrc- centennial centennial
eel, bratIon in honor of the discovery Of
America, is the proposed grand review of
the pavies of the world in Hampton Roads
and New York hsrbor.
The promotion of this review has for sew
eral reasons been neglected. The exposi
tion management has considered ii outside
its Jurisdiction and Congress has thus far
failed to appropriate any money to pay the
expenses incident to such review.
TO rem sdy this defect and put into run
uing order q movement Of such interest and
Importance 10 the whole Atlantic seabosrd
s cltz aus committee, called board of
promotion, has been organ ID in this ci y.
The President Of the board is J. l.. NJ.
Curry, late envoy extraordinary and minis-
ter plenipotentisry of the United States AT
Madrid.
10 an interview tonight with Post re-
porter Mr. Anderson, the author Of the re-
view movement. related a number OF intei-
esii1g facts pertsi1ing to this plan aud
scope OF this proposed review.
The exercises at the review will be under
The auspices of the government. The work
OF the board Will enu when IL mas tecuftd d
the cooperation of the board of trade and
cities of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and
the necessary legis alton by Congress.
Mr.. Anderson said he had letter from
Assistant Secretary Soley giving list of
the United States vessels expected to take
part IN the review. This list includes the
folio sing New York, Maine, Puritau,
Monterey, Amphitrite. Misntouomoh,
Monsdnock, Terror, haIbor defense ram,
Cruiter No 6, Chicsgo, Baltimore, Phia-
delpbis, Newark, San francisco, Charles
ton, Cruiser NJ. 10. Montgomery. De
troit, Cruiser No. H. Mschlss, Gunboat
No. 6, practice cruiser, B st0n, Atlanta,
Yorktown, Concord, Bennington, Perel,
Dolphin, Torpedo Boat No. l, and Tor
pado Boat No,
In addition to these vessels the assistant
secretary gave list Of wooden ships which
will also probably be in commission st the
time Of the review Lancaster, lrcguois,
Yan,ic, jamestown. Marion, Theus,
Adams. Alliance, Kesrssrge, Mononga
hela, Mohicisn, Essex and Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
Court at SkOwhegar.
Especial 10 the KEssEBEo JOURNAL. ]

Special 20 the KEsNEBEo JOURNAL.
SKowHEGAs. March 23.-Tuesdsy after
noon the case Salisbury vs.. Richardson was
taken up. Action brought to recover an
account for services performed by plaintiff
in the woods for defendant. Both par les
claim an expressed contract but they differ
ss TO the terms. Credit given defendant is
net sutIi 3ient so he says. Plaintiff claims
thai he vas t. = certsin price per month for
h mself to drive defendants horses. Lser
in The s. sson plaintiffs son and horses were
set at work, plaintiff says he was to have
$50 per mon,h for tie same. Defendant
says the pay agreed upon WAS So, This is
for The jury to decide. Jury vent out st
10 A. NJ. Wednesday. The jury returned
ve,dics for the plaintiff Of l0l 81. Wal
tons for plaintiff and Chapman for de-
fendsnt.
Eugene Cary indicted for bresking and
entering the residence Of Sylvester Ham of
HsrtlsDd was arrsigoed, pleaded not guilty
reconmitted to assit trial. Counsel will be
assigned him.
Counsel 10 the case. State vs. Bunker,
pho was convicted of forgery at the
December term, fled = m }tion TO set sside
the verdict Of the Jury and be granted s
rev trial. because Of new evidence in the
case. Counaei said that, Fred W. Bunker
# Santa A1ns, Cal, will testify that he
was present at the time The deed was given
20 Bunker by Elias G. Gould, and which
deed, II is alleged in the Indictment WAS
forged. and thsG said Fred W. Bunker we'll
remembers that the clause on which the
forgsry is bssed. ives Included 10 the in
strums Mt at the title is vas drawn. This
witness could not be had st the former trial.
He l. he re now ard will testify.
Counsel also claims that . hreN stress
was laid by the prose ,usior on the fact that
defendant did nos have the deed registered
Tor seven years after IL sas drawn. De-
fence viii show that it Was not particular
i stance of The defendants doing 90, but that
the de.en,e will pr-ducs osner deeds, 10
years Old ihst have not been registered
sas~ins tazt il vas be d, fandsnt's careless
ssy Of doing business. The defendant,
Buaker sad son I W. BuHker were put
upJn the sand Ill support Of the motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
AN AGED INFANT.
Living for 20 Years 1t Developed in no
Respect and Died In Its Cradle.

UTTER SANDUsKY, o., March 23-
There died Saturday at Wharton, 10 the
western part Of the county, one Of the most
remarkable OF creatures, an ''infsnL" aged
20 years.
The child, or young man, during all the
years of his life was nothing more than a
mere baby. He developed in no respect
and died in hi, cradle.
He couid neither talk, walk, nor recog-
Dize any one, and WAS as helpless when he
reached manhood as the day when he was
born. Doctors were completely bSllisd.