davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
IN deed.
State of Washington, county OF King city Of Sc

State of Washington, county OF King city Of Sc
attic, s.
Notice Is hereby given to unknown owner. being
the peiSon In whose name the lands hereinafter de-
ecribcd assessed. and to all other persons In
teresed, that Peter ~ has presented to the city
comptroller OF the city Of seattle tax certificate
issued by the treasurer of said city the Sh day
of July, A. u. 1891, SAID land being the following
to wit:
Lot in block IL In East Park addition to the
city Of Seattle, In King COUNTY, state OF WASH
lDgton; that the Anaunt for which said lands
were sold 10 $2.67; that the same were sold
by the city. treasurer OF said city TO said Peter
Hay the 18th day of July. A. ID. 1891,
the annual sale for delinquent taxes Of said city
assessed for the year 1890; that the amount re-
quired to redeem snch lands from such sale
elusive u the costs to accrue upon this notice is
the sum OF &3.l7. together with interest thereon
al the rate Of 20 per cent per annum from date of
said sale to the time of redemption; that the time
when the redemption Beriod on such sale will ex-
pire will be sixty days after the service Of this
tce.
In witness whereof. I, J. NJ. Carson. city comp
troier of the city Of Seattle, have hereunt0
hand and the official Seal Of said city this 18Th day
of August, A. u. 1892. j. NJ. CARSON,
IsEALJ City Comptroller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB TAX

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
IN deed.
state Of Washington, county Of King. city OF Sc
Notice is hereby given to unknown owner being
the person in whose name the lands hereinafter
described were assessed, and TO eli other persons
Interested, that Peter Hay has presented TO the
city comptroller Of the city of cattle tax GER
tfcase issued by the treasurer OF said city. the
18th day of July. 4. u. 1891. said land being
the following, to-Wit:
Lot IL in block g IL Ceatral Seattle addition to
the city of seattle, In king county state of washng-
ton: thar the amount for which said lands were
sold is 81 So; that the same were sold by the city
treasurer of said cfly to said Peter Hay on the
18th day of July, A. IL 1891, ut the annual sale
for dellnquen. taxes 81 said city assessed for the
year 1890; that the amount required to redeem
such lands from such sale, exclusive Of the to
accrue upon this notice Is the sum of 81 eS to
gefher with interest thereon At the rate of 20
cent per annum from date of said sale TO the time
of redemption; that the time when the redemp-
ton period on SUCH ssle will expire will be sixty
DAYS after the service OF this notice.
In witness whereof. !, ]. NJ Carson. city COMP
troller of the city Of seattle have hereunto my
hand and the official seal OF said city this l6ta
day of August, A. u. 1892. ]. NJ CARSON,
fsEAL1 City Comptroller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

STATE OF Washington, eonaty o. King, city of Sc
attic,
NSticu - hereby givsa 70 unknown owner
tesns the person In whose saraa the lanls h@reir-
alter described we're assessed AID 10 All other uer-
TIE Cts cornptrollsr OF The clty OF seattle Tar
ceftioe@se issued - lie treasurer OF sAaa city ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR IA,

sheria's sees: Miie- trevel. 2. 20 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

n VINE ON al Foss ia
State of Washington, county of King. city Of
Seattle.
Notice is hereby given 10 J. IT. Rengstofn, being
the person In whose the lands hereinn:ter
described were assessed, and TO al other persons
city comptroller of the city Of Seattle tar cerri-
fcate, issued by the treasurer OF said city the
lsth day OF July. A ID. 1891. said land being ras
following, fo-wit:
ton the city OF seattle. In King county, state OF
Washington: that the amount for which said lands
were soli il Sos. 80: that the soid by
the city Of sait city to said Peter Hay,
the 18th day OF Jniy A. D. 1891, at the an
nual sale Tor deiiquent taxes Of said city assessed
redeem such lands from such sale. exclusive of
the costs 20 accrue npon this notice, - The sum
OF <2lO 80. together with Interest thereon at this
rate oiO per cent per anpun from dais OF sAf aai0
the time of redemption; that the time when tho
redemption per oil on such sale " II sEnirv WI To
sixty days after the service OF this notice.
In witness whereof. !. j. -. Carson city comp
troiler Of the city OF Seattle have ersunto set nav
hand and the official seal OF said city this 18TH day
OF August, 4. ID. 1892. j. taESoS,
fsEAI-1 City Comptroller
sHERIrFs REruRS
Stat. o; Washington, county OF King, -
l. J. 81. MOoiery. sheriff OF King county, state OF
Washington. do hereby certify that rsceived the
Within notes tue 18th day OF agust A ID 1891,
inquiry for tho person named in said notice. and
that said person cannot he found "a said county.
and there IS person In the actual POSSESSION o.
the lant described In said notice
Witness my hand this 2Otn day Of Apgnsi A. -
1892 J. II. wooi.kky.
sheriff Of King county, wash
ny n. T.. MCGOWAN, Deputy.
Sheriff fees: Niles travel. =: 10 cents: psid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
RED, WHITE AND BLACK.
German Veterans Throng Kansas City
Meeting of the Kriegerfest,

German Veterans Throng Kansas City
Meeting of the Kriegerfest,
KANSAS C1TY. Aug. 22.-The rcd, white
and black of the German national emblem
overshadowed Sunday the gay decorations
of the knights of Pythias. It was the
opening day of the annual reunion Of the
Deutsche KrieRerbund. composed Of veter-
ans of the army of the fatherland. The
last OF the visiting divisions did not arrive
until evening. Various divisions rem
dezvoused in streets interssoting Twelfth
street, and at IL O'Clock they all formed in
one g,xnd column and paraded the various
business st Gets of the oity. ending at the
air line railway station. From hero tho
crowds were ansported to Cusenberry
park, where the Kriegerfest Was formally
opened. Maj. VIM. Warner and Mayor
Cowherd welcomed the delegates and DR..
Julius Beruhl made an address. After q
great barbecue, at which 1000 persons we're
served, the regular exercises commenced.
They consisted of competitive rifle practice.
dilling and various athletic sports. Owing
to the large number of entries the competi-
tive contests will not be finished until Tues
day. when the various prizes will be
awarded. In tho evening a concert was
given for the entertainment of visiting vet
Grams by combined local and visiting bands.
The contests in running. however, were
all completed and prizes awarded, as fol-
lows First prize, Ed Walters; second,
fourth. Lee Lyons. I he convention will be
in session several days. Tonight the dele
gates and visiting divisions gave grand
lantern parade. Four thousand men bear
ing German lanterns were in line and the
spectacle was brilliant one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
Az to Chinese Certificates.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Sam Moy, prominent
in the Chinese colony here, surprised the
government officials this afternoon by in
forming them that orders had been re-
ceoeived from China not to obey the law
requiring the Chinese to take out certifi-
Gates of residence. He said the government
of China sent out one of its officials to
this country to fight the law in the COURTS
The minister was in Chicago ten days and
informed him and others of the wishes
OF the Chine4e government. The rep
resentative from the celestial empire
has gone to Washington to secure
the best legal talent to be had. and the law
will be tested in the United States sup eme
court. A test case will be made on the
arrest of some Cinnamon in Detroit, where
they are held on the charge of violation of
the exclusion law passed by the present
congress. In this way tho exclusion act
and the provision compelling Cinnamon to
take out certificates of residence would be
tested together. Until decision he said
no Chinaman in Chicago would take out a
certificate,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
CARTER HANDICAPPED.
His riers Are Disregarded and Counter
mAnded.

His O rdiers Are Disregsried and Counter
manded.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Reports reached
Washington from New York to-day which
indicate that all is not smooth sailing at
the republican headquarters in Gotham.
Those who have closely watched the work
of the campaign managers says that Chair
man Carter is not being supported by his
colleagues. Double-headed campaign Or
dsrs, it is said, are daily sent out from the
national committee rooms. Chairman Car
ter gives directions and Secretary McComas
is said to contradict them with others.
Some of the committee claim that, while
Carter is very shrewd, he fails to grasp the
work in its entirety.
One trouble that now bssets the commit
tee is to get anything like reliable reports
from the western and northwestern states
that are placed in the doubtful column.
The committee seems unable to get in
touch with the people and the leaders in
those states. It is now said that the re-
publican managers have arrived a. the con-
cluson that New York and Connections
must be carried in order to Offset almost
certain losses in the west. The probable
strength of the third party vote in the west
ia what is worrying the republican man
ayers.
A rumor that the republican national
committee is insisting that government
clerks in Washington shall ontributs to
the campaign fund, is denied. However, q
few weeks ago fifty circulars were put in
circulation, requesting such contributions,
but their circulation was subsequently
stopped. Now uneasy clerks arc calling at
the republican headquarters here and Offer
ing campaign donations. Capt. Mckee.
who ia in chrrge, has refused to accept
these claiming no authority to do 30. 1t
can be said, however, that hints are always
dropped that willing contributions will not
be refused At the New York headquarters,
40 what money is given by the governments
employees is sent there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
TO BREAK UP THE UNION.
Efforts Being Mnde by Con. Curtis In the
CMur d,A lone Country.

Efforts Being Mnde by Gen. Curtis In the
Cnur d'Aiens Country.
WAnDsER. Idaho, Aug. 22.--All saloons al
this place have been closed and no ono al
lowsd on this streets after II .. m. Saloon
keepers being strong sympathizers with the
miners their places have been closed to pre-
vent secret meeting Of the union. The
Poorman and Tiger mines are worked by
union men who held their meetings and
rendered support to those who were locked
out. TO break up the union Cen. Curtis
ordered the shutdown Of both mines and
will not allow union men TO be employed at
any point in the country. In order TO hold
troops here and guard against possible
outbreak as a consequence of these shut
downs the order directing three companies
to proceed to Cnur d'Alene City with prs-
oners has been suspended and the troops
will remain here till Aftsr Sept. !.
Law abiding citizens are beginning to
chafe under the restrictions OF martial law,
and some are declaring that Curtis is
abusing the power conferred upon him.
he has released the town marshal of
Wardner and placed deputy sherffs in full
control. Ee transfer of prisoners to Ceur
dAlene City was declared by Crosswaite,
public examiner OF the department Of
Justice, to be illegal until tho men are
indicted before a United States grand jury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
NO FURTHER TROUBLE,
Grim visased War no Longer Rampant
in Tennessee.

Grim visaGed War no Longer Rampant
in Tennessee.
Coal CREEK, Tenn, Aug. 22.-All excite
ment seems to have suddenly subsided and
the opinion is becoming general that there
will be no further trouble. although rumors
can be heard on all sides which, when
traced up, turn out to be false A calm
view of the situation makes it apparent
that there is little to be done except to
maintain the peace that is established and
punish the men who outraged all law and
order. The names Of the killed are John
II. Neill, George Miller, Jake Whitson,
a colorsd man, shot at Briceville,
and colored man named Geo. Robbins,
who was killed by a t. ain. Labor Commits
sioner and Mine Inspector Ford was re-
leased this afternoon on $4,000 bonds.
Battery was reinforced to-day by two
three inch rifles and q supply of ammuni-
tion. Scouting parties have been sent out
as usual all day long and the number of
prisoners was increased by several new cap
lures. but they report nothing startling as
having happened, and as having seen no
evidence of warlike nature. The troops
are all in good spirits and evidently relish
an opportunity for real work. even though
it 10 not actual war.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
GOOD FOOD AND PURE WATER: e
Abundance OF the Necessarics Provided
for Peter Breen and Others.

Abundance OF the Necessarics Provided
for Peter Breen and Others.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 2S.--Iiast week the de.
partment Of justice at tho request of a
prominent knight Of labor. officially re-
quested Examiner Crosswaite to make in
vestigation Of the charges that prisoner
taken during tho time of the mining trou-
bles in the Cnur IAlene region in Idaho,
was badly treated. To-day the department
received the following telegram from tho
examiner, dated Wallace. Idaho: II care
fully examined the prisoners and jailor
here, giving the prisoners opportunity to
make complaints, and find absolutely no
grounds for the reports of improper treat
ment at this time. There is an abundance
of good food and pu,e water. Considering
the circumstances the treatment of the
prisoners is most liberal and they are com-
Portable, and complaints purportinQ to
come from prisoners either relate to condi-
tions which might have existed. when
large numbers were first arrested, or else
they originated in the minds of sympa-
thizers who did not confine themselves to
facts. Have written.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
Mormon Recruits in ENGLAND,

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Considerabls anxiety
prevails in religious circles because of the
work being carried on here by Mormon
missionaries. They have been especially
active in North London and, it is said, have
gained quite number of converts to their
faith. A petition was recently presented
the London county council, asking it to
stop the Mormon propaganda. The council
considered the petition and finally refused
to stop the outdoor meetings. A Baptist
minister in Hornsey district, in denouncing
the perve sions to his flock. stated that
Brigham Young, Jr.. who is an European
apostle of the Mormon chulch. sends 800
converts to Utah annually. The greater
part of these converts were English.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
Govern M eut's Stock Of Col d, !,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-rreasury officials
state that the department. has balance of
fifty millions. and the revenue, notwith-
standing the loss of sixty millions on sugar
is increasing at the rate of one million a
month from customs alone. This rate of
increase has been going on sincs the first of
march. The increase for internal revenue
for the year closed July l, was three millions
over the year before. and this year there
will be an increase Of six millions over the
year just closed. IL is estimated that the
custom revenues this year will produce
surplus Of fifteen millions over the expendi
lures. Secretary Foster is not at all nppre
hsnslve that the treasury department will
experience any trouble in the matter
of the shipnent of gold during the
present year. The secretary believes things
safe with the large amount Of gold the gov
ernment absolutely owns, viz: $ll0,0O0.O0o.
Nothing has been done looking to
the prevention of shipments of
gold from this country" said the
secretary, "'and nothing will be Done"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
Reasons Why They Support the
Platform and Nominee Of
the Democrats
The Latter Is Able. Honest, Has
the Courage Of His Con-
victions.
Tile Platform II All Right on tho Main
Issue, Which Is Reform OF the
Tariff.

New YoRK. Aug. g. Tho German AmeYi-
can Cleveland union has issued An address
signed by Carl Schurz, Oswald Ottendor-
for, William Steinway, Henry Willard,
Louis Wandmuller and Gustav N. Sohwab.
which, after praising G. over Cleveland and
giving the reasons, urges all German
Americans to cast their ballots for the
democratic candidates.
Being translated, the address reads, in
part, aa follows: Impressed with the m
usual importancs Of the coming preai.
Dental election, va regard it our duty to
give you our reasons for believing that the
welfare of our adopted country requires tho
election of Grover Cleveland and that he
deserves the votes OF the naturalized Ger
mans. Above all, We believe he 10
thoroughly honest man. which fact even
his most bitter snimies do not dare dispute.
Among his most marked characteristics
are his abundant courage and adherence to
his convictions. Az bearer of executive
power he invariably subordinatsd party in
terest to the common welfare. We need
only refer to the tirmness with which. not
withstanding the strong tendency Of his
party in the south and far west to bring
about the unlimited coinage of silver. he
unhesitstinRly warned them of the dangers
liable from such policy. His innate sense
of duty cannot be better proven
than by the fact thas during his
presidential administration. 90 we'll as dur
ing his second candidacy, he never was
favorite with machine politicians, whose
aim was their own welfare. It was owing
to his intelligence and courage that tariff
reform was inscribed on the banner under
which his whole party was united and led
to glorious victory. There 10 NO doubt that
by following the same banner it will win
another victory at the end Of the present
campaign.
Therefore, We earnestly beseech our fel-
low citizens to aid NJ In securing the cleo
ton of Grover Cleveland. We do not hes.
itate to make this appeal to our oosntry-
men because the platform of the demo-
cratic party is entirely satisfactory In re-
gard to the main question"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
KNIGHTS OUT IN THE WET.
A Terrific Downpour at Kansas City
Catches the X. P. Boys
Unsheltered.
But tho Local Weather Manager
Predicts CLEAR Weather for
tho Parade.
German Veterans at the Kaw Town
Grand Ledge A. O. U. w. in SEES
sion ut Great Falls.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 22.-The Knights Of
Pythias arrived to-day in briRades. Every
gaily dscked cable car that ran TO the camp
bore crowd Of people that hlled II COM
pletely, and many were standing on the
platforms. The enoampnent IL destined to
be great success. II il estimated NO loss
than 5000 Knights Of Pythias and other
visitors are In the city. About half Of
these who will participate in the snoamp-
ment are quartsred at Camp shaw. The
remainder will arrive between tonight and
noon Tomorrow, when the enoampment
will be formally and officially opened. At
noon to-day dark clouds began to roll up
in the northern horizon. and an hour later,
without warning. . storm descended upon
the town, accompanied BY furious gale
and drenchinR rain. Tho fury of the
storm did not last over quarter Of an
hour, but 1t did considerable mischief.
Several tents at the camp were blown
down and those that remained standing
were filled with dust. wh,oh few in clouds
before the rain fell. Every thing not well
sheltered was soaked with rain and good
deal Of discomfort resulted, The rain also
marred somewhat the beauty Of town
decorations. The weather tonight il
clearing and the signal station predicts .
fine day for to-morrow's parade.
The biennial meeting of the supreme
lodge, Knights of Py thiss of the world. will
be begun tomorrow morning. Previous
to the session the supreme representatives
will be given reception at the Grand
orera house. Addresses of welcome will be
delivei ed by Gov. Francis. in the name of
the state; Mayor Cowhsrd, in the name of
the city, and E. N. Harber. grand chan
cellor for Missouri. in the name of the
local Pythians. Supreme Chancellor Geo.
B. Shaw will respond for the supreme
lodge. and the lodge will then 90 into ex-
ecutive session.
Pythian sisters arrived in nearly as great
numbers day as the incoming knights.
Most of them came to witness the pageants
of the knights, and only few of them are
in attendance upon the supreme lodge of
their order. The supreme lodge of the
sisterhood had its frst meeting this after
aud informal character. An elaborate pro-
q, anime for the entertainment Of Pythian
visitors has been arranged, and includes at
least one interesting feature for each day.
The report of the officers of the endow-
ment rank. Knights of Pythias. states that
on July l. 1892, there we're All active Sec
tions, %, 407 members. and the endowment
in force was $62, ,952, 900. showing an in
crease of 800 sections. 1000 members, and
$17 coo. 900 endowment in the two years
preceding.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
BASE BALL.
Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by tho |
Leap ne Clubx

Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Holiday won for the
Reds by his remarkable batting. Twelve
innings. Cincinnati g. hits II, errors 3
Washington 5, hits 8. errors 8. Batteries.
Sullivan and Mahoney, Duryea and Nc
Guire.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 22.-The orioles were
unable to make q hit off Sanders. The
oolonels punched on McMahon. Louisville
6, hits II, errors /; Baltimore 2. hits Q.
errors l. Batteries, Sanders and Merritt.
Mcmahon and Robinson.
P1rTsBuRa, Aug. 22.-Ehret was knocked
ont in tie fourth and his successor couldn't
stop the hits. PittsburR l, hits 6, errors
s; Brooklny II, hits 49, errors l. Batteries,
Ehret and Menifee, Mack; Kennedy and
Foutz, Daily.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Knelps wildness
gave the Phillies a lead that oouldn't be
overcome. Cleveland 6. hits II, errors0;
Philadelphia 3, hits 8, e,rors 1. Batteries.
Clarkson and thinner; Kuell, Dowse and
Cross.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
The l.teutenRnt's Two Vlctories

New YORK, Aug. GA Berlin cable to a
morning paper says: 'Liout. Hoeborn had
trouble early in last week with Herr Tren-
holz. a sculptor. and Herr Psrtz, n painter.
Eventually Hoeborn brought matters to a
head by insulting both men in public. They
fought with pistols on Thursday. In the
first duel Trenholz was severely and per-
haps mortally wounded. In the second
Psrtz was shot dead. Hoeborn 10 under
military arrest"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
Convicts Must Work the Mines.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 22.-Inform alton
WAS received by the governor to the effect
that quiet prevails at Coal Greek. but the
troops will be held in readiness for any
move on the part of the miners. The
Tennessee Coal & Iron railroad company
officials held consultation to-day with
the state board of prison inspectors. The
result of the conference was not given out.
Enough was stated by the officials and
lessees to warrant the statement that the
convicts will be returned speedily to the
mines and the state will protect them in SO
doing,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-23
Half Il Million Had pAnrr,

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 22.-There is no
doubt that half million dollars OF sus-
psoted paper recently issued by Page, Ca
rsy d Co., of Now York, is fraudulent.
Johhson Huntington, the Cleveland mil
iionaire, who has been having a hand-to-
hand fight with death in Europe for months
past, has just sent \ swotn statement to
declaring the use of his name
upon notss in the endorsements 10 be
forEsries.