davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE,
Advertisements unnar ihos Lss1 three time.
DIcI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

I'D AND GOV
IOR kLNT-A PLEASANT ROOM WIN
4 table board; reference: No. sOl Forto, -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATION. WANTkD-BY A STENOG-
~ raphev and typewriter who has had a years
experience in a lawyers office; coed references,
Address Miss NJ. this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATION W~ANTED-AS Transfer. OR
~ work in warehouse or grocery. Cali or ad-
dress G.. M. for one week. 1885 Lyndale avenue.
city. City references given.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

PARTNER WANTED-AT ONCE IN ! Nj :
dry goods business; best town in
Montana; too much business for ono man; vritc
indeI endont. ii'.e'"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22
Hoods SarsapariH:

Immediately his cough grew looser. night
sweats ceased. agd he regained good general
health. He cordially recommends Hoods Sar-
saparilla, especiallyt to colnrades in the G. A. R.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-THE Co
~ partnership heretofore existing between
PAter Minne, fred Gamer and II. N. Wood,
known as the Helena Hook & tationery com
pany. has been this day dis Owed by mutual
consent Mr.. Peter v limo re,ires from the firm,
the businses will be cont nued by Fred ,,amer
AID 4. h. Wo ,n, under the old name and style
Of Helena hook d stationery company.
Ali liabilities of the eaid company will be
met and all outstanding accounts collected by
the new firm. [eignedl PETER alNAE,
FRED GAMER,
IL 4. N. WOOD.
Helena. Mont, July Is. 1898.
TINE LEO MINING & MILLING COMPANY
Butte, Silver Bow county. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting Of the
trustees Ct said COMPANY held on the Eth day OF
July, 1898, an assessment OF .one-half cent Ter
share was levied upon the capital stock of taid
oanpany payable On the 2+th day of : ugust;
1888, to John I: Meyer, secretary of said com
pany. at the Office of the go Mining Il Milling
company OF Montana, room 4lo Commerei.l
building, st. Louis. Bio. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid On the So,h
and will he duly advertised for sale at public
AUCTION. and unless payment be made before,
will be sold on the I'D day of September, 1898, 70
the costs OF ad yertising and expenses of sale.
% JOHN I. MEYER.
la Secretary Of said ComI any.
Gffice OF said Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATION, WANTED-AS A GARDENER
- and to look after team. Highest rofcrancas
as to character. Address w. NJ, independent
Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATION WANTBD-BY YOUNG NAN
~ we'll acquainted with the city to drive daliv
cry wagon Of any kind, Address W. Ii. II, this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

HELP WANrED-MALE,
WAkTED-TWO YOUNG MEN Az NETUs~
" agents on Northern Pacific ros /. An"nlv
70 news ofice, depot. Must have security.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAJ
~ OF ~ as coachman and gardener. Can he
depended up u. : teady habits. Add ess Ii, W.
IT,, Independent office. '"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN OR
~ work Of any kind by young man who can
DC hependea upon; steady habits and good
worker. Address box 1873, city +. ".
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG NAN on
II. 81 good habits, in store or office: best
references. Address z. Z. box s72. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATION WAN1ED-BY AN ENGINEER.
~ secona-class we'll acquainted with machi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

TOR SALE-CHEAP. HOTEL RANGE AND
i steam table and furniture. Inquire At At
lantic restaurant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

TOK RENr-FUHNlSRED ROOMS: O. TO
80 per month. at 2ia North Rodney street.
+ rooms siny, . ce IN suite, oil modern im-
provements; by day, weak or month. Homer
block, corner Park Avenue and I larke street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERT
- enced mining engineer and draughtsmsn;
az lversity graduate; good references. Address
Mining Engineer, Z. 0. box q C.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-22

N TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY
IA and farm property. VIM GsLAcy. Eeoadv.
N ONEY TO y.
IN adv, pagsa
The herald., 1893-06-07
THEY CAN WED.
Those who Were Issued Marriage
Licenses Yesterday.

Those who Were Issued Marriage
Licenses Yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
J. P. Berry, aged 20, native of Mis-
souri,, and Marguerite s. Monte. aged 19,
a native OF Arizona, both residents of
MonFovia.
M. E. Miller, aged 20, native OF Ar
kansas and resident of Savanna, and
Mamie Freer, aged %, native OF Cali
fornia and resident of Ell Monte.
Frank Throop, aged 33, q native Of
Iowa, and Julia G.. Ensslin, aged 25, q
native of Ohio, both residents of Pasa-
dena.
Ernest A. Walno, aged 81, a native Of
Germany, and Electa Throop, aged 81, a
native of Minnesota, both residents of
Lamanda Park.
Frank S Williams, aged 33, native
of Ohio and resident of Columbus. o.,
and Mary Adella Lockhart, aged %, a
native of'Pennsy and resident of
Los Angeles.
Capt. w. X. Slaton, aged 80, resi-
dent of Perris, and Sarah Duncan, aged
40, a native of England and resident of
Los Angeles.
Harry w. Chase, aged 20, and Minnie
NJ. Mclaughlin. aged 81, both natives
OF Kansas and residents of Baliona.
John II. White, aged SO, a native
Michigan, and Della NJ. East, aged 30, q
native of Indiana, both residents Of
Glendora.
W.B. Banning, aged 25, a native of
Indiana, and Della A. Nolan, aged "a, q
native OF Ireland, both residents of Los
Angeles.
T. l.. Bernauer, aged 80, native Of
Pennsylvania, and Janet w. Miller,
aged 80, native of Scotland, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-07
IMPORTANT DAMAGE SUIT.

John Koebig's Claim Against the South
ern Pacific
The trial of quite an important suit
was begun yesterday before Judge Wade
and jury in department No. 8 of the
superior court KY. ss
1t is a damage suit for s34, ,S9l .26.
brought by John Koebig VS.. the South
ern Pacific railroad company, for injury
alleged to have been done to lands in
the old Nadeau Vineyard tract.
The plaintiff, who is assignee for Koh-
Ter & Froehling, claims that the dam
age was occasioned by bridge belong
ing to the company built across the Los
Angeles river below the city. He claims
that it was built go low that 1t served as
q dam or obstruction 80 that in the high
water OF December. 1889, the waters OF
the river could not get through it,
spread out to the side and overf1owed
the land in question, destroying and
washing away casks, distillery appara-
tus, and doing immense damage to the
land.
The trial will probably last number
OF days. Senator 8. M. White and Pills
bury, Banding & Hayne appear for the
plaintiff and A. B. Hoschkiss for the
railroad company.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Tho rsatnrss Of the onsr.

The Features OF the oner;
The liberality OF this offer can be
judged when it is understood that it rep
resents what would cost the winner
about 5000.
The round trip irst-class ticket to
Chicago will take the winner to that
city over the popular Santa Fe route,
the three-day line, which is the only
road which has it's own tracks from
California to Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago.
The sleeping cars are of the latest ves-
tibuled pattern of the Pullman palace
cars, and are run through to the worlds
fair city without change.
The fortunate winner OF the HERALD's s
offer will be taken to the great show at
Chicago by most picturesque and in
structive route. The road passes
through eight states and territories and
presents to the traveller most enjoyable
variety of scenery. II also posses the
great advantage of landing passengers
in Chicago from "a to 36 hours quicker
than other routes.
The advantage OF this offer can readily
be seen. The person who gets the great
est number of votes in the time indi-
Gated will virtually be presented with a
journey to and from the worlds fair and
a ten days stay there at no expense.
1t is prize that any one might well
be glad to get. 1t is especially advan-
tageous to school teachers or school
children, for it will enable them to make
the trip during vacation.
The herald., 1893-06-07

Quong All Moon was asked what he
had to say to this, and after some hesi-
tation replied that he could not confess
to what he had never done. After some
further denisls of guilt on the part of
the murderer, he was returned to the
county Jail.
THE INQUEST.
The inquest on the body OF the muir
dered woman was held at Garrett &
SIMPSONS undertaking rooms, yesterday
afternoon, by Coroner Gates.
Officer Rohn testified to meeting two
Chinese at about 5 80 yesterday morn
ing, who told him that two people had
been killed in Chinatown. He went
down to the house in company with
Sergeant Jeffries, and found Wong Lip
bleeding from two gunshot wounds. The
woman, Goat Hu, was lying partially
dressed on the bed in pool of blood.
The woman told him that Quong All
Moon had stabbed her.
Sergeant Jeffries gave corroborative
testimony.
Lem Luen said that he lived near the
scene Of the murder. He heard cries
for help. He was in bed, but dressed
himself and ran out. He saw Wong
Lip outside on the balcony. calling for
help. He tried to gain an entrance, but
could not. Wong Lip told him a woman
had been shot. Witness went up town
and notified the police. He had known
the deceased for ten years.
Wong Teung stated that he worked in
the Chinese restaurant. He knew
Quon All Moon as a man who visited
the dead girl frequently. He heard the
wounded man cry out, and directly
afterward saw Wong An Moon rush
through the restaurant and go down
stairs.
Wong Bat, chief cook at the reatau.
rant, heard the wounded man call out
and heard a whistle blown.
Choo Dung stated that he WAS Chi.
nese merchant, residing opposite the
houee in which the murder took place.
He heard two shots fred and rushed
outdoors. He saw a man run out OF the
restaurant. It was Quong All Moon.
DR.. q. MacGowan testified to being
called to attend the woman at the re-
ceiving hospital. She had received two
severe stabs, One was in the left side of
the stomach, severing the seventh and
eighth ribs, the other was ON the right
side and had penetrated the liver. The
woman died soon after the examination.
The jury returned verdict OF death
caused by two knife wounds inflicted
by one All Moon.
HOW THE MAN WAS CAUGHT.
The sberifRs Office, and particularly
Deputy Sheriff Slater, who effected the
capture, i- entitled to great amount of
credit ior the speedy way in which they
made their capture. 4yN
shortly after the murder Sheriff Cline
received information that the murderer
was heading for Pasadena. Word was
sent to Slater cvhoyakeps Q lookout.
About 2 :30'in the afternoon the deputy
sheriff saw q Chinese, wrapped in big
brown coat who appeared anxious not
to be noticed. Atthat time Slater had
received no description of the man
wanted but he kept an eye on him and
watched him until he entered Q private
The herald., 1893-06-07

man in this city will not exceed $2 per
day or 5000 per year. On this SUM, and
in majority OF cases on less than this
sum, he maintains, educates and clothes
his family and does it in respectable
manner. The average family of the
working man ia not less than five per-
sons, himself, wife and three children.
Out of this sum he must not only feed,
clothe and educate his children, but be
must pay doctors' bills and rent III he
works all the time and does not spend q
dollar for luxuries, he will have $120 for
each member of his family. He must
pey rent and doetofs' bills and support
five persons on 5000, while the trustees
of the reform school demand $500 for
five inmates, with no rent and
no doctors bills TO settle. The
discrepancy is too great. There
must be some mistake somewhere.
But it is insisted that under the provi.
sions OF section "a of the act establish
ing the reform school that the estimate
OF the actual expenses per month of
taking care OF each minor made by the
trustees of said institution if approved
by the governor is conclusive, and that
the county will not be permitted to in
quire into the correctness of such esti-
mate. | think not. do not believe
that it was the intention of the legisla-
ture to take away from the county the
right to challenge the correctness of the
expenses as estimated by the trustees.
This section provides that I'm no case
shall the amount charged to any county
for the keeping of any minor exceed one
half OF the estimated cost, etc." Iisit
was the intention of the legislature to
lrof hea ~ ~f - g.
it would hardly have provided that "The
not exceed one-half, etc., But if this
is not the proper construction of this
statute, if this statute properly con-
strued makes the estimate Of the trus-
tees conclusive and attempts to deny
the county right to be heard in its
own deisnse, II it proposes to divest the
county of its money or property in a
summary manner and without it's day
in court, then the statute ID unconstitu-
tional and void.
There are several other reasons why I
think this claim ought to be rejected.
First-It is not itemized. Not single
item of expense is set out in the claim.
think detailed statement of the ex-
penses should be given, so that the
county may know for what it is paying
and may compare the several items
charged with the law in force, and see
whether the expenses charged come
within the perview of the law and are
such as constitute legal charge against
the county.
Second-The names of inmates COM
mitted under section 16 and under sec
tion 20 of the act are intermingled with
each other, so that it Is impossible to
tell under which section they were COM
mitted, and therefore impossible to
tell how much, ii anything, should be
charged for such inmates.
The herald., 1893-06-07

The wounded man had been carried
into little room, where he lay bleeding
profusely. His injuries were attended
to as soon as possible and he was sent to
the receiving hospital.
The party then went into the woman's
room. The girl was writhing on the bed
In a big pool of blood, which grew in
size every minute. She was bleeding
from two terrible stabs which had al
most transfxed her. One cash had
completely severed the seventh and
eighth ribs and had penetrated the en-
tire stomach.
While waiting for Police Surgeon
Bryant to arrive, Officer Rohn spoke to
the dying girl and asked her if she felt
as If she was going to die. She nodded
her head, and the officer quickly asked
who it was had stabbed her.
"Quon All Moon," she answered, with
an effort.
She was next asked as to the cause of
their quarrel, but her failing strength
did not allow an anBwer.
BY this time DR.. Bryant had arrived,
and after staunching the flow of blood,
the woman was sent to the receiving
hospital at the Jail, where Drs. Bryant,
MacGowan and Smith did all in their
power to save her life, but without
avail, and she died at 0 o'clock, living
The herald., 1893-06-07
A TALE OF TWO TAILS.
EFFECT OF ARIZONA CHARLIE's Ex-
AMPLE ON TWO BOYS.
They Deprive Two Horses OF Their Golf
feurs for the Purpose OF Maxi
ing Lassaes and Are
Arrested.

About month ago Mr.. Nj a. @ G. Tesaiffoorrdi T1esaiffoorrdi
OF East Los Angeles owned two horses
a bay and a sorrel. The sorrel possessed
handsome name and marvellous tail
that swept the ground. Today Mr.. Ted
ford owns the horses minus the beauti-
full tail and name, and from present in
dicstions be will continue in possession
of the animals for number of months
to come. 1t was all caused by the East
Side small boy and his latest fad. And
thereby hangs the tale of the loss of two
tails.
Recently a mania has seized the small
boys of that section to manufacture
lariats of hair. They visited Arizona
Oharley's wild west show, and saw the
riders lasso the steers and read in the
HERALD OF Charley stopping runaway
on Spring street, go they proceeded to
organize wild west chow across the
river.
OF course they proposed to have the
genuine article, and their parents and
neighbors' horses had to furnish the
material.
Charles Koeberle and Willie Pabst
aged about IL years each, spied the tails
and maines of Mr.. Tedford's horses. So
watching their opportunity they pro-
ceeded to deprive the animals OF those
necessary parts of their anatomy. Every
day they religiously pulled and cut the
hairs from the horses until they had
robbed the animals of their entire colt
fures. Then Mr.. Tedford waxed wroth
and swoIe to the complaints charging
them with malicious mischief. Both
were present at Justice Seaman's court
yesterday and pied not guilty. A jury
trial was waived and the case set for
trial June 9th at 80 p. m. The worst
part of the case is that Mr. Tedford, who
is not particularly well off ia this worlds
goods had planned to cell the two horses
but is knocked out of the sale by the
loss of the maines and tails and has to
wait. until more hair grows before he
can cell the horses.
The herald., 1893-06-07
only three hours after receiving her
puRsuIr OF THE MURpERER,

PURSUIT OF THE MURDERER.
As soon aa the police heard OF the
murder men we're sent out in all direc-
tions with orders to spare neither time
nor money in securing the country for
the murderer. Within q few hours
Pasadena, San Gabriel and Pomona had
been reached, and the Chinese district
IN each city. thoroughly searched.
In Chinatown in this city everything
was ell excitement; crowds of Chinese
stood around deDouncing the murderer
in no measured toneE every now and
then Chinese would run to where the
little knot OF policemen stood, and in
low tones give what information he
could, ss to the whereabouts of the
hunted man.
One Chinese had seen him washing
his hands in horse trough at East Los
Angeles another knew he had friends
In Pasadena and San Diego, and so on !;
all were anxious to help the police, and
the feeling among them was 30 strong
that had Quon All Moon made his ap.
pearance his infuriated countrymen
would in all probability have dispensed
with the formality of trial
THE BUTCHERS CAPTURE.
About o'clock in the evening a tele-
phone message from Pasadena an
nounced the murderer's capture in that
city by Deputy Sheriff J. r. Slater.
Hall an hour afterwards the deputy
sheriff drove up to the city jail with his
man. He was Immediately taken into
the hospital where lay Wong Lip, the
wounded man. On being asked whether
or not he was the man who shot him,
q satisfied smile llayed over the
wounded mans features, and he
nodded his head then summoning all
his remainingistrength he rose in bed,
and pointing his finger at Quon All
Moon, said: eyes, yes, that is the
man who shot me"
THE WOUNDED MANS DEPOSITION.
Lstsr in the evening the men were
again confronted, and the deposition of
the dying man taken. He said that he
heard the woman call for some one to
save her life; he ran to her room and
heard her scream again. He pushed
open the door, and had no sooner done
30 than Ah Moon shot hrm.
All Moon was then interrogated at
some length by Deputy District Attorney
Davis. He acknowledged knowing the
woman, but said he had not seen her for
several weeks. He said that he went
to see friend in Pasadena the evening
before the murder, but when asked his
friends name he answered he did not
remember it. No one knew he was CO.
ing to Pasadena. He had never seen
the wounded man In front OF him before.
DRAMATIC EPISODE.
Then occurred dramatic episode !;
turning toward the shrinking figure of
the murderer, Wong Lip shook his fiet
at him, crying out: ''Confess your guilt;
you had better, for if die for it will
testify against you."
The herald., 1893-06-07
HERgLD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JUNE 7, 1893.
Name ........."..........

The HERALD hereby makes an offer of
a round-trip first-class ticket. double
berth in vestibuled Pullman Palace
Sleeping car and 10 days board at q
frst-class hotel In Chicago FREE to the
person getting the most votes between
this date and August 4th at midnight.
The conditions are as follows:
All votes must be made on coupons
cut from the issues OF the daily HERALD.
No cupon will be good for vote after
three days from the date on which it ap-
pears. That is to say, votes must be
sent to the HERALD office, where they
will be credited to the person named on
them, within vhree days time OF the
date printed on them. This provision
will not apply, however, to the last days
OF the publication of the cupon, for none
will be received under any circum-
stances after midnight of August 4th.
No votes will be received for any person
in any way employed with the HERALD.
All cupons must have the name and
address of the person voted for plainly
written.
The herald., 1893-06-07

1t appears that the murderer has been
for some time in the habit of visiting
the dead girl, going there once or twice
q week. About O'Clock on the evening
preceding the murder be went to the
owner of the girl and made ar
rangements to spend tie night in her
company, and the preliminaries being
concluded, went up to the girls room,
which is situated at the far end OF a lit
tie hallway, each side OF which is'parti-
toned off into little rooms.
About quarter past five yesterday
morning Wong Lip, the owner of the
girl, was awakened from bic sleep by
the sound of a terrible scream, which
came, from his slaves apartment.
Hardly awake, he rushed along the pas
Bageway until he came to the door. At
that moment second shrek rang
through the quiet house, and Wong Lip
burst open the door. He had only time
TO see the woman lying on the bed in a.
pool OF blood and her slayer on the
threshhold in front Of him, when the
desperate murderer fred shot point
blank ut the intruder. The aim of the
first shot was bad it carried away the
left nipple, and, passing through
wooden partition, buried itself In the.
foor Wong Zip turned to fee, but be-
fore he had a chance to escape
the murderer's weapon spoke again,
this time sending 41-caliber bullet into
the victims left breast. Wong Lip
staggered and fell and Quon All Moon,
thinking his work concluded sprang
from the room and only waiting to hur-
riedly dress himself, ran through the
Chinese restaurant and out the side
exit onto Apablaea street.
In the meanwhile Wong Lip had re-
covered strength enough to crawl out on
to the balcony and call for help, while
at the same time he blew police
whistle. The noise attracted the etten-
tion Of Lem Luen and Choo Dung who
live on the opposite side OF the street.
Coming out, the two Chinese saw a man
emerge from the restaurant and hurry
up the street. Their attention WAS next
drawn to the wounded man on the bal
cony. Hastily questioning him, they
were told what had happened, after
which they hastened up town and meet
ing Sergeant Jefferies and Officer Rohn
on the corner of Temple street, returned
with the officers to the scene of the
murder.
The herald., 1893-06-07
A WOMAN STABBED To DEATH,
And Wong Lip, a Chinaman,
Fatally Shot.
The MurdeYous Crime Committed by
Qu0n All Moon.
The Butcher Caught Yesterday and
identified by His vict!m-The De-
position of Wong Lip-The
Coroner's Inquest.

In the early hours of yesterday morn
ing Chinatown was convulsed by one Of
che most terrible tragedies ever reported
to have taken place in this city.
After stabbing Chinese woman to
death, Quon All Moon fred two shots
into the breast Of one of his countrymen,
who is at the time OF writing at the
point OF death. 5o n
THE CRIME. ei
Goat Hu, the dead woman, was pros.
titute owned by Wong Lip, the injured
man, and one Tom Bin. She WAS kept
in the two-story brick building on the
corner of Alameda street and Marches.
seult street, part Of the place being used
ss restaurant, known aa She Chinese
Banquet reHtaurant, and the other part
ae Chinese house Of prostitution.