davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-17

Drs. Liebig & Co. will visit Marysvllle
che 18th and 18th, Phiiipsburg the 18th
and 10th, Granite tho 10th and 17th, and
Missouln the 18th and 10th of each month.
Consultation Free.
Call or address: San Francisco. 400 Geary;
Butte. s broadway; Helena. u : Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-17
j. L. SMITH,
Freight and Transfer Line
HELENA, MONTANA.

All kinds OF merchandise aud othor freighsa
Including orea. promptly transferred from thu
depot. Orders will receive prompt sttsntiOr
Otfics ut j, Fcldhe,E's Store and at tina dtIet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-17
$500 Rewardl

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
digestion, Constipatien or Costiveness We can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
tho directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satis-
faction, Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 2b cents.
Beware Of counterfeits and limitations. The
genuine sold by II. NJ. Parchen Il Co., Helena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
Permits for the Week Repre-
sent Nearly $4,000.
PROGRESS OF THE THEATER
Hurrying the Stage Walls and DecOrat-
ers to Begin-The New Church
Some Good Resid ences.

During the past week twenty-six per-
mits were issued from the office of the
building inspector. The estimated cost of
the work represented aggregated $l7,7S
One was for 81. $50. two for 81 500 each. one
for s.. 900. two for 81, 500 each and two for
81 600 each.
Architect C. w. Saunders SAYS the work
on the new theater building has been de-
layed on account of the face brick not be-
ing furnished rapidly enough. The first
truss over the stage was raised Saturday
and the stage walls will be carried mp and
that part of the building rooted before the
auditorium walls are completed. This is
to give the stage carpenters a chance to
get the scenery ready and finish up the
stage and dressing rooms. Mr.. Saunders
expects a supply of brick tomorrow. and
from that time forward the work will be
crowded through rapidly. The decorators
are expected here from San Francisco
Saturday and will begin measuring and
modelling plastic work.
The outside work on the Dexter Horton
& Co. bank building has been completed
and the fathers are now at work getting it
ready for plastering.
Work is progressing on the excavation
for the United Presbyterian church at the
corner of Sixth and Seneca streets. and
will be finished in day or So The frame
work will then be pushed rapidly.
The dispute over the skylight which was
being erected on the roof Of the Boston
block has been settled by an agreement to
have it built near the side of the build
Ing.
Frank Beach has taken out permit to
Ena txvn fro
Chestnut street. near Division. The
building will have brick foundation and
basement and will be well finished inside.
1t will cost about So 00O, including the fix
ing up of the grounds.
Quincy & Hamilton have taken out a
permit for the construction Of nice one
story frame cottage on Wall street. The
building is to be neatly finished inside
with cedar and supplied with all the
modern conveniences. 1t will cost about
$4,000, including the fixing up of the
grounds and other improvements.
L. W. Jones is erecting a fine two-storv
frame residence at the corner of Edes and
William streets. The foundation will be
of brick with good basement, and the ex-
terror will be rather artistic. The inside
will be we'll finished and the total cost of
the building and other Improvements will
be about 50, 500.
p. Wickstrom is building a two-story
frame residence at the corner of Mo.tke and
Morse streets which is to cost s., 600 The
building will be well finished throughout
and the inside is designed for the greatest
degree of convenience.
w. A. Renadam has commenced work
on the construction of a two-story frame
residence on Jones street, between Gould
and Hayes streets. 1t is being built after
a neat design and will be well finished in
side with cedar. The cost will be about
81 800.
II. ID. Williams is erecting a nice one
and a half-story frame residence between
Fremont and Green Lake on the electric
car line. 1t will cost 81 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
MOGG's ASsAILANT CAUGHT.


Kittitas Sheriff Exchanges the Pugna-
ciOus Son-in-Law for Joe MOsier.
Deputy Sheriff Mason arrived in town
yesterday morning from Eiiensburg, hav-
ing in charge Albert Johnson, who is
wanted for assault and battery upon his
father-in-law, Jacob Mogs, wealthy
farmer Of Slaughter From the iniorma-
ton filed with Prosecuting Attorney
Miller it appears that Johnson married
Mogg's daughter against his wishes and
capped the climax by taking up his resi-
dence with his father-in-law. Frequent
9uarreis ensued, the last Of which took
place two weeks ago and resulted in Mogg
receiving several cuts on his left forearm.
Johnson fled when he heard that a war
rant was out for his arrest, and for some
time was not located. Day before yester-
day he was seen in Ellensourg and held on
information from Sheriff Woolery. He
will be arraigned before Justice Won Tobel
this afternoon if the witnesses from
Slaughter can be secured.
Mason returned yesterday afternoon and
took with him Joe Mosier, who broke Jail
at Ellensburg some time ago, and was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald
OH the tug Rainier Friday night. Mosier
was serving sentence for highway rob-
berry. but escaped through the assistance
of female confederate who smuggled in
tools with which to cut the prison bars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19

Detective George Cave made round
up" of the opium smokers yesterday
morning and arrested An Ong. who was
quietly enjoying himself in his laundry
on Commercial street. near Weller; All
Chung, All Charley and All Gee. all of
whom were In Gee Lees laundry. on
Jackson street. and James Williams, who
was in n room over a laundry in the alley
between Washington and Jackson and
South Fifth and Sixth streets. Four pipes,
eight bowls, several boxes of opium and
four cooking lamps were secured as evil
dence. Yesterday afternoon each prisoner
gave SO bail aud was released to appear
before Judge Rivers this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
BREvlTIES.

Edward Nelson. who has been employed on
the Monte Crlsto road. resr Geteheli, planking
tunnels. was taken 10 Providence hospital iasi
evening suffering from a cut knee. IBaamma
iion had set In, msSing al otherwise uaim
porssnt wound dangerous.
Chief kellogg estimates thu, tie rrchus
who has eeen a. work in Seattle for six week.
has burned $4,000 worth of property. In almos,
eyery case the work has been So manned tina,
the IRE department has been helpless
Matt CiaFk. lumhermsn stopping at ths
DeSeg hotel. came late possession O; = fine dos
last nigat without any effort or experiiture GA
his part lie spoke 20 il IL WAS WANDERING
about the decks and Il followed him Tire sat
mai is a splendid specimen. eeiag the size Of 8
large Newfoundland, although brown in color
VITA a white stripe running Up its breast |,
wears q collar WITH plate, o. which are sor1S
wart.s too dim to b dec paetea There is asa
OF TIC collar city lscsase tag numbered IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS,
Sol Smith Russell Coming

All lovers of refined and wholesome
comedy are assured of rich treat in the
forthcoming engagement of the famous
comedian. Sol Smith Russell. This artist
is SO favorably known that the simple an
nouncement of his coming will prove
sufficient to crowd the theater. A more
mirth-provoking or thoroughly enjoyable
performance than that given by that
prince of comedians will not be offered
again in our city for some time. Mr.. Rus
sell and his superb company will appear
in his two plays, Peaceful Valley" and
"A Poor Relation" next Friday and
Saturday. The theater will without Il
doubt be filled with the elite of the city as
the advance sale of seats already indi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
Personal.

Mr.. aud Mrs. F. A. Root, o! Chicago are guests
OF the Occidental.
MIR. George Morrill,. editor of the Arlington
Times. was IN the city yesterday.
.. II. AdsI;. OF juneau. Alasks; Thomas Cain
of Edison. and r. J. Carlyle, OF Fitaigo City. are
at the Arlington.
Capt aud Mrs. William schultz and Mr.. and
Mr. r. NJ. Van Buren,, OF New York are tourists
stopping st the Rainier.
A. IL. GAME, Of Everett, was 4 guest of the
Northern Yesterday, lie "a on his way 10 Col
willie. above Spokane, 10 look after some mining
titles.
Morgan Morgans. Of Black Diamond, super-
iutendeut oI the Back Diamond coal mines; ).
II. Brown. Of Northumberland, England: Harry
J Young, travelling aeeat Of the santa Fe route
pr r. Il. Wcs.. Of Mount Vernon and NJ J.
Aaioney, Of Nhatcou are at the Dsllcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19

.ren proportouately than in Older eornmuni-
tes. The figures We have quoted are reliable
iou would place the citizens OF Seattle under q
Till greater obligation TO you if You would
print a note In following number OF the Mdgd-
zine, saying that the King county census Tor
80. places Seattles population at 57,5P, and
nat there is no reason to doubt the figures, and
hat the directory figures last month were
$500
should you ever favor this PARKWAY portion
Gf the country with another visit our people
viii be happy II they can have an opportunity
% testify their appreciation OF the service you
have done them. Yours very truly,
CRAWFORD & CoNoyER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19

il.,,, Ie foas & 10 o. ssk 500
MUHc 10 $1,000 .fa,afy Boska<k.
besaes Bse.aS. 1t!.pAess e;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
JULIAN RALPH'S FIGURES.
Mistake In His Excellent Article on Sc
attic to BE Corrected.

attic to BE Corrected.
Julian Ralph's admirable twelve-page
article on Notwithstanding Evergreen
State" in Harper's Magazine for September
appears to have attracted widespread at
tention and is undoubtedly the most valu-
able exposition that has ever been made
of the character and resources of the state
Mr.. Ralph appears TO have been quite seri-
ously .mislead. however, regarding the
population of Seattle, which led to the
following correspondence, in which Mr..
Ralph acknowledges the error and prom
Uses that his forthcoming book on the
West will do justice to Seattie's popula-
ton:
SEATTLE Wash. Sept I, 1892
Mr.. Julian Ralph, care of the Editor of Err
pers Maqdzinc, New York ed- SIR: Your name
has been before well and favorably known to
the reading portion of our population, ard as
you probably hai an opportunity to notice, the
people of this state IA class bright and III
telligent, and consequently readers. Your
splendid article on the Evergreen state in
the current number of Hdrper's has
made Us all your friend. 1t is the finest
advertisement Washington has ever had.
aud We are indebted 10 the editor of Harpers
for hi, enterprise aud to you for the ADM. able
story you have told to the worli of our state Il
Is an honest ana interesting statement of things
Just as you found them, and shows that Won
fully investigated the subject OF which Won
write. Ii Will do Washington an amount of
substantial good that cannot be estimated
inadvertently. however. you have been led
into mistake in some way regarding Seattle's
population. You place IL at about 40 900"
The federal census OF 1890 gave us 1870. Tha,
WAS probably nearly correct although We have
always thought that IL hardly did us Justice
Since then the city limits have been extended
bringing IN 7.oVo TO io.eeo additional population
and the county ce3sus. taken last snrIur gave
Seattle 53,5i1 That was an honest census
Two years ago the city directory gave us IL s35
only twelve variation from ;ae federal ceusns
and the directory was published before the CEN
sus figures were known. The directory nm
ished last moaih august places Saatte's pom
uiat'on al S>,st1, and there is every reason In
suppose that these figures are as accurate ~
they were in lsa. pont you think that il "a
safe 10 say that We have from 81. doo 10 5so,D9
Nesurely have I'll c fact that there are actin
ally 1929 school children in seattle is strong
eorFoboratlve proof that We have nearly 6ooso
population.
In new country there are aiways less chill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
AsBrRy p.pK NJ Sent IL 1so

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. III, 1892
Messrs. Crawford & Couover-Gentlenen: Your
very pleasant letter of the lst instant has been
received and its contents. SO kind and ffatter-
ing, have been digested called at your Office
twice while IN Seattle, but missed you owing to
my calls being after business hours each time
| got some of your attractive literature and was
helped by it. As you saw, adopted your very
apt aud happy title for the great state you are
doing so much to advance in ali material ways
What you tell me of S,ettles population is very
valuable and will be utilized in my book on the
West soon to be complied AMI to contain my
magazine and other articles When a writer is,
SO to speak. cast atioat alone in great new state
he finds rivalry. exaggerarion and contradic tion
confusingly rife at times and may happen, in
HIS anxiety to tell the truth. to do an injustice
as 1t seems did. appreciate the "boom" you
have given to my article. and realize that you
have placed me under anu obligation. Yours
very truly, JULIAN RALPH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19

The new Cordray company, judging from
work done at rehearsals. will appear to
considerable advantage in the piece billed
for this week-"Under the Gasiight" The
comedy part will be taken by Charles
Gray. specially engaged for the role. The
scenic effects Will display excellent ar
tlstic and mechanical work. The audi.
forum bill will present new and highly
entertaining features throughout, and if
anything, Will prove more amusing tn an
that of last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
Parents Scared About Lost Child,

A 2-year-0ld child of T. w. Mcpherson
disappeared from it home at 2O6 Prince
William street yesterday noon. The
parents reported TO the police that they
believed the child had been kidnapped.
Detectives were put to work on the case.
but an hour later word was received at
headquarters that the child had been
found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19
7IAAzsk41xN
JUST RECEIVED:

Narrow Jet Edgings Narrow Silk Crochet Edgng single
double and triple Black Ribbon Pendant Fringes l. 2
and finch Natural trimmings Furs in the following Black
Lynx drummer Asrachan Japanese Bear Beaver Monkey
Mink White Mandarin, Black White and Tan Angora Black
Blue and Brown MOulOn We have also full line of Natural
Fur in Mu Boa Collar BOas Collar Stoes single or i'm
for ladies and misses Our Cloak Department assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-19

against whom do you think the citizens will
lag the charge that they '.io not consider the
interests of the cityg' BOARD OF HEALTH.
By =. A. CHURCHILL, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
Duties Of the Assistant Secretaries,

Secretary Foster of the Treasury Depart
ment has made the following assignment of iu-
tics to the assistant secretaries of the Treasury:
To Assistant Secretary Spaulding is assigned
the general direction and supervision Of all
matters relating to the appointment, removal,
promotion, conduct, suspension or separation
from the service of all officers. clerks or en-
ployes of the customs service who are APP
pointed on the nomination or recommendation
Of the principal officers of the customs: Of
special agents, special inspectors of the customs,
Chinese inspectors and immigration officers.
The direction and supervision of all the work
assigned to the following divisions: Customs,
revenue marine and special agents, and to the
Offices of the life saving service, the supervising
inspector general of the steamboat inspection
service and the navigation and immigration
bureaus.
To Assistant Secretary Gear is assigned the
general direction and supervision OF all mat
tiers relating to the public business assigned to
the following divisions: Mails and files, war
rants, estimates and appropriations and sta
tionery. printing and blanks and to the offices
OF the light house board, the supervising archi-
tect and the bureau Of engraving and printing.
not including the appointment. removal, pro-
motion, suspension. conduct separation
from the service of officers, clerks or en-
ployes under the control of the Treasury
Department.
To Assistant Secretary Lambertson is as
signed the direction and supervision Of all
work assigned to the following divisions: Mis-
cellaneous, loans and currency, public moneys
and secret service, and to the Offices Of the SUI
pervising surgeon general marine no pital serv-
ice. chief clerk and superintendent Of the
treasury building, worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton. coast and geodetic survey and bureau of
statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
AT TER THE BRIBERS.
Investigation Of the Panama Canal
Affairs is Sincere.
MEXICAN REBELS NIFED BY A GIRL.
Kansas PopuIlsts Olscredt Report
OF a democratic Bolt.
THE IRISH HOME RULE BILL
ruRSrI>G rHE ERInEns.

IN. Fr..ch Governments Determined ia
Clear Away Mystery from the Panama Ar
nirs.
Pens. pso. I7.--T1e determination Of the
government 20 cics- away an 'he mystery sur
sounding the as.ir- % the Panama Canal
COMPANY 1. undoubtedly founded On the be-
lief th., IN this course alone lies safety for II
ard Tor the country. ANY display 81 hesithnoy
nov would result in ruin and ~ their Official
lives d~psnf on probing the affair To- the
bottom there can be no doubt that IN tim" the
whole mass % corruption uti lie cleared away.
TODAY acting undfr or,,ers from tae govern
rn@u; The policc searched the house ~ NJ.
Iauer = BoulAnri-' member 90 the chamber Of
d-I,uti-s aud seized IL number Of documents
roT raining 10 the TunamS affair.
The ministry viii asa tdo chamber % depu-
tie o. authorize the arrest Of t1g 81 Its mem
l-r- found to have been implicated in the
scandal
La Lib-s PI'ros " Drumnnds paper. which
sppears o. DO exceptionally veil Informed on
Gauams matters states TODAY that the amount
90 the brih-s distributed ~ agents OF the
courvanv reaches the enormous total OF 90.
UOO go france
The Isgaro .ay. hat the trial OF the directors
at tn company before the correctional tribunal
will proceed con jointly With their prosecution
on charge 81 corruption before the ass;ze
court
mo Eri1fr- .av. that among the papers
seszsd b.iangirg 70 Charlie. De Les,sps we're
found minu'r- sigu-d b. three directors giving
full revelations Of The n'faIr, % the COMPANY
The .nInu's-. - add.. cover the transactions
for several v"ar-
The journals are unHnin",'s In their approval
e the course - The goyDi uu.cnt 80 oaa.ing the
arrest % has.r- D. I"-sep- Tun;ains and san
lskpv. Itrv hull tam, there mus; be no turn
Ing back IN tEe Ir"-"-utt"u-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

Treasurer Nebecker Calls Attention to De-
fects in the System.
Treasurer Nebecker in his annual report
makes the following significant remarks in re-
gard to the present system Of paper currency
accounts:
The present methods Of keeping account Of
the issue and redemption OF paper money are
imperfect and unsatisfactory. They do not
afford tho certainty of correctness desir-
able in business Of the magnitude to
which this has grown. There being no record
Of the redemptions beyond a simple entry of
date, denomination and amount. the safe
guards against errors are insufficient. The
sole reliance for accuracy is in the examina-
ticn which the notes receive in passing through
the department. mistake of descrip-
ton in the original schedule. if not discovered
before the destruction Of the notes, would
probably be perpetuated. Worse than this,
duplicate numbers or numbers never regu-
larry issued would be passed without suspicion.
In either case the fact Of an error
having occurred might not be brought to light
for years, and then only by the condition of
the account. If, for example, in the course OF
the liquidation of particular issue an over
draft should appear the fact Of some irregu-
even the location Of the irregularity itself
might be impossible.
While some improvement mightsperhaps be
made in the details of the present method it is
doubtful if any system short Of complete
numerical registry II every note, with
the da,es of issue and redemption, would
be entirely satisfactory. Such records would
not only be a valuable check against the occur
renee of errors, but would also bear upon their
face a certain evidence of their own integrity
and afford the means OF tracing and correcting
any mistakeAthat may creep in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
\ PEITIN BEI.
The N.ani Indians ct Mexico Urged To Re
volt nv n ii-tutiful Young GirI.

volt Nv n E-sutifti Young Girl.
DrMISo. y u. Dec. 4. Nows comes from
the state ~ CLihu.hra. 'ir,ier. Of ssrinns dis
content among he inl1i Indians and ignorant
,iexicaus Ihs Iahars are reported. to
part 81 Tie stale AID taking refuge
with their fErniliss % a stronghold IN he Sierra
Mstire nouu.nlus u the western PORTION
Large Plumbers FROM the adjoining state q
souorA have Io.ac' hem.
The soIrrr 81 the trouble = the natural
sympathg OF taese Indian Tor their neigh
bors TIE Irrn1rhi,rz. WHO were re-
Gently swept out - existence bv tho troops
OF tho government. and the fear of e
hke fate fDf them selse-. ih.s d,-sOr'eut has
ben increased Jy the removal 80 III Iaqris
pom ihsir rich land, ard farms HioHg the
tanss % the lhI.i
The feeling sgains: the government has been
er.atel lu;o e SOFT %: religious isua ti~,-tn bv n
beautiful young giri named Anita. whom they
worship AMI Who GrYc- them % revolt against
Dia, 10 the ouiy means 20! salvation. 10 is
e.tinste,l that there are nearly 800 Irdlans IN
the stronghold aud a. many IN the surrounding
mountain. There il No concealing the fact
that 81 Outbreak - virwsl with alarm BY the
general and state government.
Tue official news sq-r g the citv Of Chihna-
Ina consed the fact and more than go Next
can troop. under COMMAND - Ger. Jose Ran
81. will march 70 the scene ~ trouble inst ms
soon ~ thu mountain r1a,.- are Igssahlc
AM eulcavar O. crash the ol~llIor. In.
la.ui- have Gctrruuusl upon early spring
.. the unss Tor the cr,hreTx and are coacra-
trsting forces sud pr,.H.lag supplies toward
tina; .ui. The Yaqgi rcvoIts IA MeS 90 hereto
fore have been vcrs di-s-trpus. More thaa l01
ignorant NsvicHus A-s rel ortld 10 have joined
the rebsl au1l..