davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

aides Isle thread and Swiss %ibbed under
wear at under prices at butcher d bradley's, 15
broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
$500 Reward.

Ths largest and best line Of baby carriages in
the city 1t The Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
The AttontIon

The Attention
OF Merchants and general public 10 called
to the fact that l have purchased at sheriff's
sale the stock of clothing md furnishing
goods at 10 South Main street. which must
be closed out in thirty days. l offer IL at
less than eastern cost. A. GoLpBERo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
juno Revival Aieetin:s.

Boys knee pants and boys waists in all ages a.
low IS Is cents at The Bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
Samuel X. Dnyis-spcelnl.

Baby carriages at Sc. 80 at The Bee Hive that
are sold at other stores for $40 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
Reduced Rates to Tho Worlds Fair.

Go to The Bee Hive for hosiery and underwea,
this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06

LOCAL tlsnks ut this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
is Gents.
Blk towels limited to each customer.
Monkeys, Butterflies, Bugs,
Spiders and Sand Files.

You didn't think we had Thorn. but We hsvo
this week for 10 cents each. keduced from $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
the SEATTLE BoopLEns.

Krug beats the poguliSt's idea of cheap
money. He loaned IL out without any security
whatever. and to any of his brother Democrats
who were IN need. The Telegraph newspaper
man no doubt was in need OF what be borrowed.
--EieRsbure Localissr.
However strange may be public conception In
Seattle OF the Seattle theft IL cannot be posi- bic
that opinion there IL so warped ssto condemn
only krug. and wink at the false cry OF ssre-
form" that was set up by the very men who
have psscapitated this catastrophe upon the
Queen Clty.-Hdmiltoa Herald
The mayor OF Seattle is in a dilemma. He
borrowed 81. 500 Of Adoiph Krug. the deiauliiug
CITY treasurer, and now he finds himself beset
with the puxzling question whether to pay the
amount OF the Loan to the city or 10 krug's
brother-ln-law. Like the forty pieces OF silver
which Judas acquired. II burns his fingers
skamokasea Ea0tG
Mayor Ronald seems to be we'll nigh crazy lest
krug escape from the 81. Paul authorities and
DO not returned. Why this unusual anxiety |?
Does the mayor want 20 paS back the 81, 800 he
borrowed from Krug, or 10 he anxious TO double
the lcsnf- 0iwsplaa The Olympfaa Is answered
by the action commenced In court BIZ Mayor
Ronald last week asking the court TO decide To
wnom he should Iay the 81 500, 20 the holder of
the note and mortgage 10 the city OF Seattle II
the mayor has good luck this case that DO has in-
stituted may drag along for several years and In
the meantime the mayer have tho use of the
money. II the mayor Is anxious TO pay he will
tender the money in court and prove that he Is
not taking this method Of delaying payment OF
the loan. -HoQutdss Waskingteafaa.
Al the las, city election In Seattle the present
reform Democratic administration went into
Office with q whoop and hurrah that startled
even the ancient siwashss along the Sound
Mayor Ronald aud his associates turned out in
stanter the Republican "raseals" the moment
they got the power. For months following the
great redemption" OF Seattle the Democrats al
over the state footed the sonorous horn OF re-
form aud pointed with pride" 20 the noble city
government they had fooled the dear people
Into setting up In business in the Queen CITY
The iuIsoms and vociterous claims OF the Demo-
Gratis OF the possession of extraordinary purity
and ability In the administration of seattie's
affairs almost caused some wahhly Republicans
20 believe that perhaps some official might have
Incorporated Is cents, more or less during
the partys administration, although the won
derfnl reform Democratic officials. after wear
and half hunting. failed to gnearth anything
Of the kind Port Anoees Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
DESTITUTE OF sPUBLrC MORAL.
SENSE.

Gov. pennoyer. OF Oregon, recently par
doned convict. one Bioxam, on the
condition that Bloxam .leave the state
and remain away forever" Gov. Pennoyer
Is monument Of perverted moral sense.
lie probably would not think II right to
ship car load of smallpox patients or
lepers to Seattle, and yet he thinks IL a
proper thing 10 let loose moral pestilence
upon society.
IL Bloxan is too bad or dangerous man
20 remain citizen OF Oregon, he is GER
tainlv not fit subject for q pardon. and
yet Gov. Pennoyer thinks this creature
proper subject for official clemeney because
he promises to carry himself. his moral
pestiience and his dangerous propensities
out Of Oregon ana stay out To empty a
peniteniiary by making Botany Bay of
contiguous states may be a shrewd stroke
OF public economy. but il is certainly as
gross an outrage on public equity and
moral sense as il would be 20 deport ali
the inmates of stats pest house to Wash
ington or California.
Ii Bloxam is not iii 90 ever live in Ore
gon IL is q curious tribute TO the popula.
ton Of other states 10 assume that he is
flt TO become part of their free population.
Gov. Pennoyer is good illustration of the
truth OF the saying that man may be
both temperate aud ehaste, and yet be so
utterly destitute OF public moral sense as
20 maze himself public calamity and
harlequin in Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
NoRrHwEsr NEWS.


The Buckley BanHer has been folded awsy
and the Chelau Eagle 40 longer faps It's wings
1Ieut,commander ". W. Rhoades, q, & y.
late lighthouse inspector OF this district died
at the naval hospital at Charlestown, Mass
last sunday.
Efforts are being made 10 connect ChehslIs
and Ceatralis by plank road. TIE cit zeus are
taking active measures 10 insure the success of
the enterprise.
Though the efforts Of T. w Gillette i2s yoanr
black bass have been received from tie United
states fab commission hatchery at Quincy, H..
TO stock Lake PAddea.
Ten families. including htty-uine reF,ons
have recently arrived ut Chehalis from West
Virginia Most Of them will make the Big Rot
tom country their home.
chief Louie. Of the spooaanes Indians Ia snx-
ious TO go 10 Washington City lie believes that
II he were 10 see thu president he can arrange
everything satisfactorily for hss tribe
Fiity-fosr laps confined In room M the ems
tom house, Poti Townsend. awaiting examins-
tion for entry. blew cat the eas The Waterman
discovered the smell Of gas came from the Jsn>,
room aud wont there sn time To save their lives
TIE mean temperature a, waaa waua in
September was a. degrees: higaesi, % on the
isss lowest, q. on the a2d and aSf: lescieucy
duTing the month, 81; deficiency since January
l. a>6 The total precipitation was q inches on
eleven rays; excess during month, %: sxcss.
sinea January I, 2tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

The Republicans or Pennsylvania re-
Gently met in state CONVENTION At Has-
risburg and passed resolutions Of the
most urgent character requesting their
senators to vote for the silver re-
peal bill Sine-senths Of the people
of Pennsylvania OF both parties favor
repeal. and yet Senator Cameron tells the
people that he will not vote as his own
party has instructed him: that he will
vote for free coinage and state bank cur
rency. too. The Philadelphia Pyess says:
"He would increase the national debt by
hundreds Of millions In order to buv god
to sustain free silver coinage. How many
hundreds Of millions OF debt it would take
to sustain his cheap silver currency he
does not say. II his scheme prevailed
long enough we would have q national
debt bigger than 10 was at the close Of the
war-bigger than any nation is now bur
dsned with"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
SEATTLE. wEDsssDAr. ooE q.
rHE PRESIDENT SHOULD STAND
FAST.

II Is reported that the president stands
firm against all compromise. The vote for
repeal in the house meant that we have
already reached the danger line in the
matter Of silver. Any compromise means
further progress in the wrong direction.
In 1850 the Republicans consented to
acompromise" to put of free silver coin
age, but three years Of silver purchase has
brought as TO the edge of the preeipice.
and no compromise that we can make can
keep us from .going over the bank" in .
few months, a. Senator Allison pointed
oct In bis recent speech.
There can 10 no satisfactory compro-
mise. But the Springfield Republican
points out that "above every question
relating to silver iegislation, or 10 the
monetary system of the country. or to the
rights of debtors and creditors. or to the
obligation OF contracts, rises that Of
whether in this government by majority
the majority is TO be allowed to rule"
This 10 true. IL small obstructive minor
ity in the senate must be bought OF before
the msjority can act, then our government
becomes farce. aimee II is the minority
and not the majority who rule.
A governing body that sits stuck in the
slough of its own mud. so that the voice
Of the majority cannot even be. taken ex-
cept on the terms Of the minority Is
spectacle OF laughter and contempt for
both gods and men. The existence of cur
government rests on the rule Of the ma
jority. When the Republican party cap
tured the government at the polls, rather
than submit to the majority rule of Lincoln
and his party the South withdrew and
fred at the nag.
The south's method Of denying and
defying the right of the majority to rule
was at least manly; for they were ready TO
fight the majority TO death in the open
field rather tan talk the right Of the ma
jority to death in congress. To COM
promise on the silver repeal today means
a surrender of the principle OF majority
rule, so capitulation by compromise today
with the minority 10 impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
TnE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING
Contracts let for PuiImau's Extension
Chemical Analyses Of Food

Contracts let for PuiImau's Extensions
Chemical Analyses Of Food.
Capt. 4. s. Ingraham returned last
night from a meeting OF the regents of the
Washington state agricultural college at
Pullman, at which tbs contract for the
college hail aud administration building
was let. Toa PosT-INTELLIGEScERr eporter
he said:
The most important work done by the
board outside of routine was the letting Of
the contracts for the construction of the
college hall and administrative building.
to cost when completed $50 600. fourteen
bids were made for the construction of the
building, four for steam heating and four
for plumbing. The lowest bid for con-
strnetion was by ID. G. Goss of Tacoma,
SIS, aos. Although Mr.. Goss' bid vas the
lowest, after mature elaboration and in
vestigation. the board did not consider II
the one most advantageous to the state.
and IL was thereforereject After order
ing changes that aggregated over 81, 700
the contract for the construction of the
building was let to Sol. Cameron, of Spo-
kane, for $4,000. Mr.. Cameron will begin
laying brick next Monday and push the
work with all possible speed. The steam
heating was let to the Pacific Heating and
Power Company. OF Seattle, conditionally.
and the plumbing 10 Wicks, Hughes Il
Griifiths. of Spokane.
"The basement and trimmings are to be
OF Spokane granite. the outer course of
brick 10 be of pressed brick, all interior
walls of common brick, and the roof is To
be covered with slate. making the building
fireproof as far as possible.
'Bricklaying was begun on the mechaa-
zeal engineering building Monday. That
building Is also to be OF brick and is 10
cost $1,000"
Capt. Ingraham is much pleased at the
outlook for the future prosperity of the
college. Fifty-one pupils had been en-.
rolled up to last Monday. and the pros
poets are good for doubling that number
before the term ends. Owing To the late
ness OF the harvest season many will enter
later who were unable 10 he present when
the term opened. He cont nued
. President Bryan is giving eminen,
satisfaction and students and faculty are
working with the utmost vigor and har-
mony. The department of chemistry,
under Prof. Elton Fulmer, viii be of great
benefit TO the entire state. Absolutely ac-
curate analyses of milk. butter, cheese,
water, soils. sugar beeis aud anything else
that would prove Of value To the farmer
may now be had at the college. Ii the
miner wants correct and impart al assay
OF ore he can get il done by the skiiIfnl
hand of Prof Fulmer"
Three important bulletins will be issued
IN The near future from the experiment
station. one by P.of Piper, one by Prof.
Lake and one by Prot: Fuimer. Farmers
aud Others wanting any or Mi of these and
future bulletins should send their address
to the president of the college to be n laced
upon the mailing list. All bulletins issued
by the experiment station are for free 4 s.
irihatioa. Seven bulletins have so far
been issued which, may he had upon appii-
cation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
ESCAPING WATER RENT.
Superintendent Cailigan Explains Z
Necessity OF Inspection,

Superintendent Cailigan Explains the
Necessity OF Inspection.
At the meeting of the board OF aldermen
on Monday night DIR. Jordan complained
that person had not paid his water rem:
Tor several months. Superintendent Cali.
gan was asked yesterday how IL hal oc-
cured. and he explained that when houses
are empty owners stop payment. aud un-
less the inspector discovers that new ten.
ants are in they often escape payment for
time
Mr.. callisan says he had already pointed
out that fact TO the council as 4 reason for
retaining the Inspector. Changes had
been made, and new inspectors found DIFF.
hcnsty in keeping track OF such places.
Now, however. he had ono man Who had
become experienced. and almost daily ne v
cases we're discovered. 80 long. he said.
as people tried 20 ayade payment. So lon
would 1t be necessary 10 keep man on
watch. During the past few months the
number 81 houses vacated had greatly in
creased. and it made the task OF watching
them the more difficult He invited any
body who desired il 10 inspect the books
as thoroughly as he plessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

TO . notification from the city auditing
committee that this should be done.
DR.. Palmer nov keeps in the wants the
death records. which used 10 be left in the
Office OF the board. Oftentimes these rec
ords become important in Insurance cases
and probate matters. and their preserSa-
ton from danger BY IRE or otherwise IS
proper.
The following bills were approved: Sis
ters Of Charity. two patients. 81 %;
Charles I. Bailey. rent, $50; Van Brcckiin
& Wilson. printing. -; Stewart d
Holmes, drugs. etc. $3.50; Seattle Hard
ware Company, merchandise, Sis: 6. o.
Cur. drugs, ETC., 81. W. J. Stevenson Tug
and Barge Company, towing garbage.
si3i %; T. W. Small, groceries, $3.50: NJ.
VI. Teatsr. livery, s.: f. Burrows, remov-
ing dead dogs. 81.
The Sisters had put in bill for S277. 10
for caring for thirteen patients, but the
board OF public works refused TO issue q
reqnisition for all except the two patients
admitted 10 the hospital before the deter
mination TO throw these cases upon the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

The shersifs posse Is in this country stu
the familiar method Of keeping the peace.
though even here IL generally consists of
private Detectives. sworn in a. deputies. or
che national guard, and rarely Of the gen
efal body Of citizens. In England, how
ever. Il appears from memorandum pre-
pared by law officers OF the British gov.
eminent and transmitted by Lord Rose
berry in response TO request OF cur senate.
transmitted through the state department.
the posse eomilasas has not been cal ga
cut since the Bristol riots Ia ISL. While
the power TO call eRt stgll exists by Law. in
practice the sheriff always calls on IN.
police OF The military. This Is certain IN
come 20 Re tie rale here. Na sheriff.
posse can be obtained when any riot too
formidable for the local police % deal
With arises The pittshurr, Buffalo and
Csar d'Alene riots OF last yeas moved
that fact The riots In Milwaukee. Cir.
elnaatl and ~. Louis proved the sane
fact, A great city Ike New York car gen.
eEally dispense rioters without calling
ug0n the military. but the "Astor Place
Riot" of 1874: the dram riot Of iSsS, ana
the Orange sios Of $50 compelled the iavo-
cation Of military aid by shs police. We
Go nos reed many soldiers when she police
are stlieisgt. ha' sAeylsi's posse Is an OBJ.
selsse metAed Of dealing With riot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

Rich men suffered enormous losses by
the August panic. Their properties de-
ciined in value. Their money was not at
their command. Many ofthem failed or were
embarrassed, or were ruined. Thousands of
those Of them whose money was invested
in mercantile and manufacturing estab-
Iisiments saw their business reduced and
their capital impaired until they were
hardly able TO meet their liabilities. or
even pay the wages OF the men In their
employment. The losses Of the rich men
Of New York city alone amounted to mill
ions of dollars during the August panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
PERSONAL.

Me-. l. n Tickets returned from the East
yesterday.
Ms. Erastgs Hrasuert left yesterday soy the
wgsfa'F fair
George Rake and e ". w4ism.ns lesvc sa!s
mesgiaE Tor ths Wof.a's fair
MI sac MHA =. : Nsa Vslkenhnrr returned
irozn moatas visa - he Wosids tair ysssaE-
azT
MT& ? y Ceaa and ars J 2 RYAN lssve
today fer Chicago Aad tae East. g Re xsse .s,us
Aaaath
M p Taylcs. who las been travelling
tsfolsA sos East Tor ias rasi tee moasaa. ~
tvFssd ,asg plEeL
e ~ AsFa|l e Nsw York. thsra vice nrxss-
Ss@2t - f4e Es suitable ftte Insurance gneapxnx.
wee ass es%a At sac KslsisE fos sevssa! dsya.
ss.s "a sAs EAas asss aigaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

oee 10 Cholera IRfaEtum- Dispute witt
eaanty About the sick

oee 10 Cholera IRfaEtum- Dispute With
ceanty About the sick.
AZ the regular meeting of the board OF
health yesterday Dr. r. 8. Palmer. health
otloer, presented his monthly report IS
follows:
There were So deaths as compared with
= he preceding month and with 81 ia
Septeino Der, iSssa. The death rate was II. -
Ter ], 80 as compared with : 30 for Au-
Ea>t ne increase in the death rate was
HHc 70 the ~ deaths from diarrheal Dis
eases, which acre returned varioaslv as
easero-ca!tlis. cholera lnfantuu. etc Most
o. these deaths occurred during the hrs.
nal ct the month and ali were infants
ohS1er | year of age. There were ~
sases al typhoid reported with I death.
IN sFsFF ease the premises we're inspected,
Aaa N many eases detective plumbing and
drainage serc ordered 20 he FeetifeA. one
case 81 vsrtoloid vas discovered Septem-
eef = aud Immediately removed 70 small
pox hospital Measles se~m 10 lie on the
decrease from the number Of cases re-
ported.
TIE eoa-d viii move into anothe. and
cheaper foaEn in tie Bailey hsolx. ewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

that there was siss 81. COO worth Of siirsr
produced last year. estimated a. iss coin
ing value. % which the United States pro-
dnced nearly SIS ooo.9a The purchase Of
s40,oo0oo0 . year Of this silver and the
issue Of silver paper for u fills oar business
eentsrs with apprehension Of fall in our
currency 70 silver bssis, and yet Senator
Kyle thinks that world which produced
issE year nearly SO. 90. eo0 Of silver would
not under free silver cottage "produce
silver enough 70 furnish the necessary in
crease Of currency" The incapacity Of
sensational preacher TO comprehend busi-
ness proposition - prnyerbial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
rHE COUNTY nosrIrsu.
Com raissioners subject Architect Ritehie
to Examination sn abe Plans.

tomnfsst"heFs SHf'JNsf tfchItert kitchie
TO Examination the Plans
When the charges against the coanty co-ratS
skoners and the cansrRc;or sad architect Of sss
county AImsaouse will b hEegKht to the rFs-a
tary's attention 10 not certain. Architect
Richie was Under eross-sxsTns nation in tao Ri.
vase room OF the eoaaty commissioner ycs.er.
aAY. however. and although Auditor Twicaeli
wossla net say iass what was dooe. he gave IL
oas tha, tie beard was making . thorough tx
animation OF tas aKehitset In regard 70 ,he
alleged erookesness In the plans OF the hnlgd.
tng. and tAat the whole case voaid be carefully
considered eStoFs the commissioners would
BAKE Any rut,ic statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

Senator Voorhees,. who Is waiting for
the mine-owning senators to tire them
selves out by talking. is q lineal descendant
OF the man who halted beside the Missis-
sippi river. hoping that it would run dry
and permit MIN to cross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
NOTICE TO THE rUsLIo.

The public 10 hereby vsrned not to pay
any money to parties representing 10 be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrEILEsEscEa.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the PosT-
IsrrraHsEscKz. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. I.
A. Davies, and J. !. Ha~iey. This does not
sppsv TO resident agents OF this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor TO postmasters. who
are IN all eases authorized to take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Poar-fwrKTIrswscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

Wat poorly Informed men are sent 10
tae Unissd states senate may be gathered
from The TAGS saas ky,e. Of DAko;s. ridi.
enle'i the idea shat vita tree coinage the
United states soa.a Is loasiea wish silver.
On the contrary, Il vas eouhtfal whether
the taiars yield Il silver waala Re large
sneaxa - lsFu.sh tae necessary increase
- ias sasseGey. Senator Aa.soa ssates