davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
TOWN TOPICS

The parks are vel patsonized rnes-
warm d gnts.
Very stylish summer suits At Card
ner a Baxters.
The Grand Rapids Cabinetmakers'
Union held 4 meeting last night.
The Cable company have commenced
putting the new open cars On the
Brdge-st. line
Quite a number or people went up %
the Soldiers Home. to attend the eNer-
c.ses there yesterday
The new German Lutheran Church
on the corner u North DiylslOn-sE.
aad East Bridge. IS beng handsomely
frescoed
NJ T.. Williams, who poke 70 the Y.
NJ. e.. 4. meeting sunday Afternoon, IS
slli in the city and VIII address the
meeting next sunday
The seventh Day Advenusts VIII hold
services today lu Good Iomplag Hall,
McMulen Block. az I'D a. M. % which
a. interested persons are invited.
Trinity Church VIII be artlstically
decorated tor Lext sunday The fcsu-
va of the Holy Trinity and appropriate
music Val be rendered by the vested
CHOIR.
There Will be q dance this afternoon
and evening at Campbell q Under
wood pavilion. AZ Reed Lake. Music
frst-class. T.. /. & y. trains VIII run
until u o clock.
Grand Rapies Division, Uniformed
Rank, Knights OF Pyth.as, observed
Decoration Day, by drilling IN the morn
Ing and afternoon, regardless of heat.
One solitary drunk IS reported as the
Jum total OF yesterdays lawlessness.
Surely, II the world IS not growing
better on general principles. the devil
- playing 4 very sharp game. Pat
fancy was the man run IN.
The Grand Rapids district Of the
Northern Michigan conference, Free
Methodist Church, wall hold a camp
meeting two and q half miles south and
east or Cedar springs, commencing
June IL and closing the 18th.
Seventy-seyen b.cyclsts of this city
went TO MusSegOu, yesterday, where
they We're entertained by the Bicycle
Club OF that city. NuskegOn has some
excellent new pavemeuts, which the
wheelmen took advantage OF.
The junior class OF the Grand Rapids
school of elOCuti0u gave an entertain
ment last evening at SchwakOvsky's
murc hall. There were recltatlOns,
drills. music, and . children's comedy
gwen by SIX of the junior class.
Capt Fred c. Temple, of the Owash-
tanOng Club boat crews, is ~ CORE
spOudeuce with Congressman MOtia;t' 5
sou of Trnvarsa CITY r.rartIDv tho
sale OF some Of the clubs shells, and
there IS a probability that n boat club
vii be- organized there next summer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

baise not alone for ne present nut toi<
lae tofgf0. u1ea we shAll not count
aur rl.ollaf en ~ ttse sxIY Eallls sen 3s1t
~ the bandfeA of nllllotss Wiaea tll's
DlSagy oouLaeDf sll2A b. peeptoA
iEols ooeSn a. Q1s4n. fToga tns s.av"s
o. fle North to tie sunshine ana sam
SaeT ~ sac south, Naea tae Araeilsai
kepgol.c ol Washington eaa l.sneelA
stall h4ke lAkF9 htf plNoS 81 tAe
1ea1 ~ tae March ~ tDe Ia
Sons sn2 she moves 0n q conquest ana
victories OF peace, uutt every where =
ghe tooCn uf n42n Wlth msn end ile
Were GA the y de eaIta e foQno = .lg
of monarch except tse monarchy O
kild-y t4ulE1ts and lrotaeIlN chafiis
lheu "a ll the dead We toaAN revere
have uOt died la g&lu, tne welA tt'tN
d41 MI have extended lnto tne Z sio~tti
s4CtoT.ss * lD2u over hls nAeef st-l-
Nor4. conq tests ATE greater after az
but When joined With TIE Aefoisin
Cf tie Iepubl.c dead how llke martyrs
ana herors tney became % the future
student. These dead ~ ours ale The
outer z ara 0i tals nation, ana thef
memories Wll move the nation 70 stfl1e
~ tle dust TIE nlao, oI set u nae =
party OT part,zan. Who dafes 10 II he
with tae e1d reached Or TIE oblect
aoc)mp piished - thelr ae4In. 4 lie
saoIeduess Of their cause ls the Ag.s
of tAe future defenders OF oar ia-tA.
Tie nat has gone forth that &cIoss
Their dead bod Is no man shall step.
VINO seeks 10 lay mplous hands on tie
results OK Tie war Of tie rebellion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
HOEORING THE DEAD.
The Decoration Day Procession and
ENercisrs Yesterday

Yesterday this city enjoyed the most
delightful weather that II has enjoyed
on Decoration Day for many yeors.
The soldiers monument and the band
stand IN Fulton-strcet Park were ap-
prOpu8tely trimmed with flags, bunting
and flowers, and presented a very
pretty appearance The procession
formed on West BIdge-st. and was led
by superintendent Eastman and Cap
tam Johnson, mounted, AID sixteen
pauOlmon. Following the police
came Col. II. r. Hastings, chet
marshal OF the day, and his two
aides, mounted. Then came a carriage
which contained Allen c. Adsit, pres.-
dent OF the day; Col. L. Y. Fox, vice
president; Hon. NJ. H. Ford, orator,
and Rev. Or. T. j. Knapp, chaplain
These were followed bv Companies b.,
h. and l., Second Regiment, VI. :. l.,
IN command of Lieut.. Col. McGurrin,
headed by Wurzburgs band. Then
came the Sons OF Veterans, IN COM
mand OF the COmmander-ln-ch.ef of the
state, Col. r. NJ. Williams. The various
q. A. K. posts brought up the rear. The
PROCESSION proceeded 10 the tuiton-st
park via. Canal and MOnrOe-Sts., which
thOroughfares We're thrOnged with peo-
pie.
As soon as the speakers and officers
of the day had taken seats in the band
stand, Wurzburg's band played beau
titul dirge, and following this Allen c..
Adslt, president of the day, made the
opening address, III the progress of
which many tender references were
made to events Of the late war
A male quartette, A. II. MOrehead
l.. =. Eddy, Dr. F. ". HOyt and p. X.
Miller, sang n Memorial Hymn" Rev.
Dr. Z. j. Knapp, OF Grace Episcopal
! church, offered prayer. He called
attention 10 the cause which TINS day
was observed for, and hoped that the
| difference between the North and the
South might be considered settled for
ever.
Hon. NJ. II. Ford then made the ad
dress of tie day, speaking with his
usual heaTt-strrIng elOquence. His
remarks were frequently interrupted
/ by applause, and 1T their conclusion,
the quartette sang America" Rev.
DR.. Knapp then pronounced the bene-
I dlctOn, concluding the services Of the
day at the park.
The G.. 4. X. Posts and the Sons Of
| Veterans then formed IN line and
marched TO the Soldiers monument at
the head OF MOnroe-st. Custer Post
stood on the MOnroe-st. side, Champlin
/ Post or Fulton-st. and A. B.
/ Watson Post on Dlvision-st, ard
I the sons OF Veterans across the east
end Of the park. The Grand Army
/ ritual was then read and the quartette
which OfiiC.ated at the park sang two
pieces. The officers Of the posts mar
/ sha.cd their forces INTO the Caryails
and drove 10 the various cemeteries.
/ Custer Post took oak IIiI and Valley
/ City. ChamDln Post, Greenwood and
calvary, and A. =. Watson Fulton-st
and the Catholic cemeteries. The flow
ers used were largely furnished by
school children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
4 SlslTlRY IHPa0YEaESI.


- = h4rrlglol. eL5 q zee rev ii
APPOINTED uemners of tie Board u
Fu5i-e borkss i suoagy ia tagQT u
the establishment u sLT4 20. nss
acek -lne. sad ns g. a represeatal.se
81 the fELz8HAa HEa4LD yesterday.
"tae Improvement couIa lnI1re TO one
aaa 4 L-e property OsleEs along tie
nsex rt0lt are 4lGlous % have TIE lae
re e-ll-s4ed ~ are HI.4lg q 10
Alrad al1 buil q stone val, 1 see 10
reason aby citizens wno are noI inter-
ested n uveE 'front.' property should OBJ
I--ii VAIN tae dock 4-le str4l glE Ifon
0le 81. H. s l. railroad hrldgs u the
end 0T che slKIh-st bridge, the river
No4l1 discharge water a. fzsL as u does
nov
the only proper ~ay - undertake
this project !, tJf tie Common Council
o declare the Work = necessary publ.c
improvement. ard tlen. OF course, lt
would % referred 10 the Board az Pub
be Works. / 10 not think the citizens
al large should be made % pay for the
improvement oy a general tax out the
river 'front.' property owners VINO Wlll
reap the immediate beuenL should be
assessed Tor the tax
at seems 10 me that the present dock
line must have been established ia 4
sort Ot hap hazard manner The riyer
does not need u be any wider at any
point above the g.. L. & ! bridge than
70 d Al Tie bridge. The establishment
ot the dock line could not possibly IN
Iure any one. Nhlle on the other
hand, the benefit 70 the city at large
would Dee great. IL would beautliy the
r.Err and be a sanitary benefit"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
A BIG CROWD
W0rdy Nar. al Arrest ana q he
Lease.

le&se.
A tremendous crowd OF people went
TO the lake Yesterday and the street
ears were loaded 10 Their utmost capac-
ity all tae afternoon. The cars were -
loaded down that horses Oh State-st aud
Wealthy-aye grades had hard work
getting up the hlA- Humane
Agent Wykes luteTfersd several time,
and stopped the caIs, and ue conse-
Qucuce Was that au avalanche Oi pas
sengers WAS dumped al 81 once into sht
enclosure al tAo East-street station.
Tie place was packed, and tAe o.cNo
kept pouring lD faster than the dun
mIes could cary them away, Ana
women were talnting, snd ch.ldteA
screaming, making perfect paule
mOuum Superintendent Bcuer ws'
very angry Al tAls dl,-Trangement Of
hls wei! iald system, 4l1 sailed INTO tAt
humane agent, and read hlm the Icl
act with great emphasis 4a1 elOcut.oL-
ary effects.
Mr.. Wykes arrested the wrathy super
intendent as disOrderly person, bu'
he was released a. once on hls own &C.
cogniMuce. and returned 10 the scene
OF action, where he was successful a.
bringing order out Of chaos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
HAS WRITTEN THIRTY"
George y. Lewis, Veteran Saginaw
Editor, Found Dead.

Editor, Found Dead.
SAGIsAw, Mich. May 30.-Thls com
munity was shocked TINS morning by
the sudden death Of George r. Lewis,
who was found dead IN bed.
he had been postmaster Of Saginaw
since the Cleveland administrator and
was one OF the pioneer editors Of the
State and an active worker and poll
ticlan, and secretary of the Northeast
ern Fair Association since It's orGanlza-
ton.
Mr. Lewis came 10 Saginaw late IN
the SOS and started the Heety Cowi1,
later operating The same as a daily.
For the last twelve years he has lived
on the west side, where he ran the Sag'-
AcsCi0n.
lie has been .slderman and mayor
of the city and was founder and main
supgoTte. OF the county agricultural
society. Re leaves a widow and four
children, ta:ee daughters and a son.
He had been 2.!ing for several weeks,
but was feeling unusually well yestcr-
day. He died from heart failure.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
THEY GOT AWAY.

The Cigars stolen from Beach Are
Found. But the Thieves Are Lost.
The burglary of L. VI. Beach's Oyster
House on Pcarl-st. was announced in
yesterday morning. paper. The burg
lars are known, but the publication of
their names would not couduce 10
public justice. They are two young
chicago fellows ana are not now in this
ctv
Yesterday Detectives Cast and smith
sharuened their noses aud smelled Out
al there ia to the matter There were
alnc boxes of cg3rs stolen, and smith
brought IN eight boxes from the lake
yesterday. which had been concealed
Imoug some bushes 0n she lake shore.
u 3 safe 20 say that another such job
VII not be put up ths summer this
Gown by tae same parties.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
This Dats n HlsterY-Mar 81.


l7z-F -FrzllzLz4riss sf s-asz-- pes1s azasa as
Flsfs
nsl- lsalal ~ sFs-arlek = -.la-l- zt1x 4 Prr.s-
49, ..r.d q. s..leso-el - Erz.lsre- u -
1-L1sl FF-.lzlSlE tls t5r7aE
rs 1el1l x Iaaar-r aes-a IL kF41os ~fta rro.
srtga1la II &c aslf.z.sllsla- Fh1y .ars -.
r..,ral ss4E4 3 l41 sEel.-l.-1 llst "a
ss1s- Le.-4 q 41lasa.-- L---1ss. Ds.zs % kacss-
o-ils l4ru ifls
IsQ Dea-l ri srla@-.,i, fsazoa. eolas.iiaa. ssra
lFTs
~ C-45sz. chil-a. rz2soIaaa ~ ne pay1l.nt 4
49,. ~ ~ lls EfIl.sia
iazc-ssrz.s lrs il Es~ kaTL
tssg-DsaEl "a 1-zs. DF TaalaaS Chalsaers seosn
1iztE.s. ban l7sJ
t.si-fha slns - Prussia suapesor q Austria znd
zsaT q l<lsala 1szss a. Cl-nsrz
f.ss TIA a A-L1luy lafas. ce.sorzsed fias,illss
sAsss sass, ~ BosGou-
ff2 Cua.esi S1@-1es e. yeflrion selE u search q
Dr Azae Ia tle Arctic lsgioas
rs1-ba11ls q = ar OaEs-.sssG Pines Ia Virginia
go lsgss Llloa luss. s.1ss. Cozt-iera5e -,
Ta7
fSbo-4te F-niaas z-zzs rasd Es1o GAIA
Issf-AlIIIlasssy proclaimed ~ golfl--I o1sncsrs
Ia Fel4n1-
ls7s-tisaE LahLrss "a ne Eoa tra1s q GssAs
kgg4-A
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
Some women imagine that

Some women imagine that
nothing will stand the pecu-
liar breaking strain OF Their
forms on corset " bones.
They don't know Kabo.
which neither breaks or
kinks.
II Kabo breaks or kinks in
a year, 90 back 10 the store
at which you bought your
corset and get your money
again, every cent OF It.
If the corset doesn't suit
you, after wearing a week or
two or three. 60 back TO-
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CoESE- O.. C1lcago Anc INeW sorE
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

WAsaEssI0s. Nay sl-For Lover
MIR kzl---lCEsr warner ~ tne
aoTtll Esst, cooler ll the southwest por-
con variable winds. For LDper Men
stationary temperature Tar
Eszlaer. g4rabls Encs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

Lovers -f frSt rlsss vaudeville sc-s
lr-nft rct fal tn see john Manning.
r-a-r-s iIva- t,a r F~sratts srd H--Hn-
,-.- = rsr~fv af SMITHS ore~8 House.
Attne matinee toisT sud ere perform
a-ce trs evening are tle last 1prort t--l-
fnss u srsd % see these clever artists
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
SfrictlE Bnalness.

LADY, would like 20 get servant
girl The family consists q my husband,
rnvsef and FIVE children.
Employment Agent-Nery sorry, ma
iam. but you viii have 70 fill of some
Ct the Children. .-Ycnowine' News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

wsukesha Hvceis water IN bulk ~
bottles - j.. ! HeTTlck a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

The sce cream sods ~ = T Hefr.ck =
adver.Ises its None better in town.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

Is made from the choicfsi wbes', care.
fully selected
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

That new coffee st +. J. Houick's
can not be heat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

F.E.J Herrck's Is the place Won
can buy those fine cakes made by Nrs.
Huffmsn
Caramel cake, Pound Cake.
Orange Quarters. Delicate cake,
Almond Cake. , = thEe,
Angels Food. NaoaInes,
Fruit Cake. lrascenis,
Doughnuts, COOKIES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
~ sons that on the 30th day Dcccm-
Der, 1889, II meeting of the stockholders
Of the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co was
held at the office of T.. O. Hall d Son.
Limited, Honolulu, and at said meeting
it was voted by said stockholders to
accept n charter of incorporation grant
ed 10 them under the corporate name
and style of Hawaiian Pacific Cable
Co.. November 10, 1889, and that the
corporation under said charter there
upon organized themselves and elected
the following officers:
j. Sherman Bartholomew Of Honolulu
.,..........,,, ............P president
Hon. Edgar Grow Baker, NJ. r., of
Victoria, B. C........ Vice President
T.. o. White of Honolulu Secretary
Frank A. Dudley of Niagara Falls, n.
1.........,....,... Treasurer
VIM. W. Hall of Honolulu. Auditor
Notice is further given that pursuant
10 the terms Of said charter, "NO stock
holder shall individually be liable for
the debts of the CorpOl alton beyond the
amount which shall be due upon the
the share or shares held or owned by
himself T.. O. WHITE,
AL I'm Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
A Cure for Influenza /!
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out Mr.. w. H.
~ Page in the Honolulu Carriage
Manufactory," at l2S Fort street, am
prepared to continue the above business
under the old name of Honolulu Car.
rage Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder l solicit
the patronage OF my old friends and the
public in general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with OK
perienced workmen and using only the
best material l guarantee general salts.
faction, Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(SlgneD; GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. 90, 1889. 3Ol "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
NOTICE to SHIPPERS.

DOR the more satisfactory accommo-
l. daiion of our patrons we beg TO
suggest to them that in eases where
drays are required for shipping goods
to Out. going steamers and coasters, or
in any case where required, AT o'clock
sharp of the day. they will find that by
ringing mp Mutual Telephone No. 289,
between l2:l5 and l2:45 in the noon
hour that MIR, Hewctt will be there in
person to receive MI orders. and our
friends will thereby greatly facilitate
business TO the better satisfaction Of all
concerned;
IlUSTACE & ROBERTSON.
i57 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
MITCHELL & PETERSON.
449 s. +. Agents. l2t
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

NJ RS. OSBORNE is now prepared 10
wi give instructions in Fancy Work
at "Ihe Arlington" Room 0. Class
Lessons: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Private lessons by special
arrangement. Stamping and orders
promptly attended 10. $50 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28

N. B.-Passengcrs not purchasing tie
kets before boarding the train at sta
tons where tickets are sold, will be
charged 10 cents additional to the
regular fare for train rates.
Idy" 7 he above time tables and rates
of fares to take effect on Thursday,
January ., 1890.
w. G.. ASHLEY.
4i2 If Superintendent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28

"'''''' to i i i Il Il
MOaDalua. $ % > .l5,S 40 $ 90
PuulOa. ........ 40 - 10 "a
(Macfarlane'S)
llalawa. ....... 80 % 100 .G5
Area. go .lOl Idol .IU
(McGrew'sl
kaIauaO. 90 .1Ji l.2jl Ia
(Mrs. kapu'>)
Waiau. ......... 80 40 lbs a.,
(Akis Mill
Manana 10 90 l.2jl LOO
Courthouse |
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
DAILY BULLETIN! HONOLULU, II. L.. JANUARY 2a, 1890.
Oahu Railway 4 Land Co. S
TIME TABLE:
REGl'LAR TRAINS:


Leave Honolnlu.No. ID .. M;
Moanalua CTS miles, 9;l2; fnuloa
lte3 miles, 9:23; Halawa (s.l4 miles)
9:8o; Area (J.3l mi!es) S;3O; kala,lao
1o.O2 miles, 0:39: Wnian (lo.03 niles
9:l3: arrive ut Mahaha (ll.Id miles)
9:4S.
Leave Honolult,-No. y J.. M;
Moanalna PAP: Pnuloa 2;2?; lialawa
2:3O; Area 2:3G; kalahao 2:J7; Whiali
u; arrive ut Mannna 2;ls.
Leave Mnnain No. I'll II. M;
Wnlhn (O.s3 niles II 80; kalnl'ho
Cl..i ihiiesy IL ~; Area l2.3o in'ipS)
n 53) II ~. Noln,lun 70 mil.sO II .9G .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

Cornelius Vanderbilt has commissioned
Edward Burgess to design for him forty
nve-foot sloop yacht, with which he hope,
70 capture the championship next year.
The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen hav.
presented gold watches and lockets to thu
engineer and fireman of the train which
was derailed while conveying them through
the Rockies.
| Senator Eamunds has attached to hit
handsome residence in Washington an out
side stairway, built on purpose for his ia
vorite dog, which is not allowed to meande1
through the main hall.
Q. j. Hamlin, the millionaire horseman
OF Buffalo. is 20 years of age. and recently
drove his trotting team, Belle Hamlin and
Justina, mile in 2:1314. It was a wonder.
ful performance, both on the part of the
aged driver and owner and his team.
The Villa Langenbeck, at Weisbaden, has
been secured by members of the imperial
Japanese household for the use of the
mlkado next summer. This, 1t is declared,
Will be the first visit ever made by Japan
csc emperor outside his own dominiops.
1t does not do for japanese newspapers to
80 WYNN
the living. Several Japanese editors have
been sentenced to four years. imprison-
ment with hard labor for speaking disre-
speotfully of the EmI ror Jimmu, who if he
ever existed, lived about 600 years ago.
Mrs. Ashton Dixie has taken the platform
in the interest of free libraries. She con-
s'ders free books. papers and magazines
one of the necessities of the times. "The
reading people conquer the world, and it is
small favor to ask society to enlighten the
people whose only chance of education is in
general reading
Prince Albert victor's recent visit to
Wales recalls the fact that there lives at
Cardiff to-day another claimant to the title
OF Prince of Wales. A humble gentleman
there claims direct descent from Owen
Glyndwr, crowned Prince of Wales at
Machynlleth. The pedigree is absolutely
unbroken. and its authenticity has been
recognized by the highest heraldic authori-
ties.
Mrs. Davis, widow of Baptist clergy
man, and the only survivor, it is believed
OF the Woman's Anti-Slavery board in Bos-
ton during the trying times of 1s33-4O, cele-
brated her ninetieth birthday in that city
the other day. Through her efforts many
slaves, for whom her house was refuge,
particularly female slaves, escaped into
Canada.
Some twenty -fivo years ago Emile lola
was clerk, passing rich on 50 francs a
month. To-day he is practically million
aire. No living French writer has amassed
moro money than he from the products of
his pen. His novels sell by the hundred
Thousand. On the first publication of any
of his stories by newspaper he receives
the sum of 5000.
The Duke of Portland, owner of the great
racers of the English turf. is building a
group of aims houses at his chief estate,
Welbeck. and, with nicely Disseminated
distribution of honors, inscribes the princi-
pal building: "The houses were erected by
the sixth Duke of Portland, at the request
OF his wife. for the benefit of the poor and
to commemorate the victories of his race
hOrses.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
AMONG THE POLICE.
A VaSrant Trunk in Custody - Queer
. DOings of Il Darkey.

A Vasrant Trunk in Custody - Queer
Doings of IL Darkey.
Business in police circles has become
very slack. Not more than six arrests have
been made in three days. A large trunk
stands i'll the marshal's office, as the only
object of arrest Wednesday night. It was
found on Wood street without any visible
means of being able to protect itself and
the vagrant was escorted to the station in a
hack. 1t proved to be the part of little
love quarrel between the proprietress of
the Coliseum and one James Hensley, alias
BLACK Hawk" who is the lawful welded
husband of the portly proprietress, known
as Miss Joe' of Chicago Joe.. A few
days ago she feigned serious umbrace
at the conduct OF her husband, whom she
had been informed was paying attentions
to fair siren. Had this been the first time
it is probable that MISS Joe'' would have
taxed him back with caressing forgiveness
but she has found it necessary to freouentl,
give battle } female foes who had smiled
upon her Jim" and on this occasion het
his trunk thrown in the street, Significant
mark of friendship among that fraternity
The trunk is still under arrest and vii
probably remain SO, until ''Miss Joe'' bail,
it out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13

The Hon. Amos. Cummings, who was
reelected last month by a humping
majority, has written for the New York
Sun striking review of the political
revolution in November which has re-
tired to private life nearly all the re.
publicans now serving with him in the
Fifty-frst congress. No part of his
letter is more impressive than the clos
ing paragraph in which he shows the
swift punishment of those republicans
who dsregarded the sanctity of the bal
lot box and denied to representatives of
the people their rights to seats in the
house. He shows that five of the re-
publican members of the committee on
elections were defeated, including the
chairman. In every district where dem
ocrats were unseated through the action
of the committee on elections demo-
crat has been returned. He also shows
that in every case where democrat was
a candidate for reelection he was sue
cessful Yet these same men rejected
by the people are still in power and are
popular liberty by threatening
to pass the force bill. The time Of the
assembling of congress should be so
changed that no defeated congressman
should cast another vote.