davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

IT is safe to say that If the Office of
game warden IS abolished by the pres
ent Legislature it viii not be done until
towards the very end of the session and
the bill will not be given immediate
effect. Hampton viii be allowed to
draw the salary to the very last minute
CONSISTENT 90 any credit TO the "re-
formers for having discontinued the
Office. II would not be risky bet to
wager that the Office will not be touched
80 long as Democrat draws the salary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

Circulation Guaranteed TO Be the
Largest or All Michigan Daiiies Ex-
ceyt These OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06
REPORT or TIE CONDITION
-0T The
Grand Rapids Savings Bank,

At grsr6 Rapids. Michigan. a. tue
ciose 81 bHs aess.
Tsbrssry &c 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

Uattsd Press sspoTts. Prom ~ saa s.rts
csiissrg. All the LoCsi ssss, ana ths
Clsaa~st and Most PLAINLY priasss raPss
F4bisshzo in oraaa Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

Reports to the State Rosrd of Health
SOW influenza. bronchitis, neuralgia
a a rheumatism. IN the order named,
usng the most sickness IA Michigan
during the week ending February 2s.
n 4htheTis Is reported At p places,
scarlet fever at 46, typnoid fever at Is
and measles a. IS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-06

The fast and handsome steamer 800
CITY" which was boiit for the route be-
tween MacsInsc and the 800" . 20
run thls coming season between Mack
nac and Chicago. With aer speed she
can make two round trips esch week
vifh esse. The $50 City, e vel
known 20 Northern resoTfers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
THE BOMB-THROWER.
He Was an Anarchist of the Worst Sort
Not Fully Identified.

He Was an Anarchist OF the Worst Sort
Not Fully Identified.
N,,,, vs.. ~ +.
80, -" AoAn' 80 5o''oaJ ayna
mite trageoy she tnroWer OF the bomb, r.
d. Wilson. was the only PERSON killed out
and hia limbs .cattarad ahont tha oh. t+erad
D.; y 49, a,a,,. -.
1oon' DehJ. Moi1on' cMiehA M in eno oAllce'
who Was hurled through a window to the
street below, socn after uloa pn the Oh am
berg street hospital. FRANK Kobert son,
ole, X, suffered fracture 81 tHe skull, and
Wall probably die; Chas, ss4 d orn, hus-
sell. sage CASHIER, Iraessssa skull. VIII
prohasly ole; Chlef Clerk slocum. SaRe's
brother in-law. was badly cut ebout the
mead ana race, ne VIII recover; samuel
Calhoun, leg tractare, Will recover. Ihls
morning the chlel clerk OF Kussell sage said
arrangements had been made Tor the tempo
rary transaction OF business at the office Of
Calawell d bunker. CLERK osborn mad
large torce OF men at WORK overhaullng the
great pile OF fubblsh, picking out the valu-
able papers which the explosion had scat
stered al over the premises. Inc men VINO
were injured ny the explosion OF yesterday
are dong we'll this morning.
called upon Sage this morning and
Ioond MN looking orlgnc ana cheerful.
as VIII pc all right again IN q lew days.
ne salo that no bonos were lost. Inc only
loks VIII ne by the destruction OF the office
ana furniture. INSPECTOR Byrnas ls exert
the bomb thrower Inc entire detective
force OF tine city was put on the case.
Deputy coroner jenkins made an autopsy
To-Day on the head or the dynamite bomb
thfower. lt VII! take several weeks to
harden the Dram sutholently TO make
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

consin delegations, snd his loyal followers
in Illinois for long time felt encouraged
that this outside support would ultimately
rally the dsserting Illinois mombsrs to
the solid support Of Springer. On the
from Springer to Crisp, in order, he said, to
partially ofset tho action Of some OF
Springer'a Illinois supporters who deserted
to Mills. II was after eight O'clock this
evening when the tenth ballot was oon-
cluded and members began TO got very
weary M ballot after ballot passed without
six hours constant pressure was being
exerted by the various leaders to scatter
the forces OF springer, McMillin and Hatch,
but the hardy followers Of these gentlemsn
stood reaolute. On ths twelfth ballot Crisp
and MoMillin lost one zach while springer
Florida, and Wsadock, OF Massachusetts,
concluded to support Springer, while
Gantz, of Ohio, returned to his first choice.
The secretary drawled wsariiy through tbs
fifteenth ballot and Springer's II votes
showed an apparent gain Of yotss over
through an error IN the computation
Springer was credited with II votes in the
previous ballot, whereas the Illinois candi--
date actually recsiysd n votes. Z he record
of the fourteenth ballot WAS accordingly
ordered corrected. Aftsr tho seventeenth
phiiob, WAlcll hHoWou 20 cAAnRe III LHe
situation, the caucus, on motion of
O'Neil, OF Massachusetts, adjourned till
10 o'clock Monday. The motion was
carried unanimously, those in favor
of lighting 1t out boing In hopeles minor
ity and Offering no opposition. The de-
cision to adjourn was ths result OF prior
understanding on the part OF all five CAN
didates, who, being unable to see whether
there would or would not be any advantage
in holding the caucus together agreed to
adjourn and sako chanceS Ths members
quickly dispersed to seen fnuch needed rest
before beginning tho difficult task of break
ing the deadlock, for which number OF
gentlemen think themselves eminently
fitted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

fore he lost the money he mads in Cali
fornia, and emigratsd to southwestern
Missouri. In 1861 he enlisted in the Eighty
third Illinois volunteers. and served until
the surrender at Appomattox. He derived
his title of judge, by which he is familiarly
known, from his service as judge advocate
during the war. This line of duty led him
to study law and after the war he settled
at Clarksville, Tenn. and began practice,
In 1870 he moved to Wilson county. Kansas,
where he took up a claim. and tried farm
ing. Later he went to Fredonia, Kan,
where he established the Weekly Fredonia
journal Then he started the Coffeyville
Journal and lived in Cotfeyville till $780,
serving one term i'll the state senate. He
went also as delegate to the national re-
publican convention of 1880. Removing to
Topeka in that year, he took charge
of the Kansas Farmer, OF which he
afterward became the proprietor.
When tho alliance movement began.
he saw his chance and went to work for
il with will. His paper has large circu-
lation which the campaign increased and
the success of the alliance in Kansas is
largely due to it. Besides its political col
umns it is decidedly we'll edited journal
containing in each issue vast amount of
interesting and we'll digestsd farmer lore.
The new senator from South Dakota,
John II. Kyle, is bright, interesting
young Congregational minister, He waa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
Seventeen Will Be Seated at the
Opening Of the Fifty-sec-
ond Congress
Two-Fifths of the Body Changed
Within the Last Two
Years. .--u
New Corners This Year Pictured In Portrait
and Paragraph Pleasing Num-
ber OF Democrats.

WASHINGTON. Dsc. 5.--[Speoiai. with
the opening OF the Fifty.sscond congress
the senats receives seventeen now m EN- be rs.
Later eight senators of the incoming states
OF North and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington appeared. Then followed the
admission of Idaho and Wyoming. Mahog-
any had to be tslegraphed for; the senate
cabinotmaker worked nights to ksep up
with the call for new desks and chairs. In
two years this staid and continuous old
body hns been renewed to the extent OF
two-fifths Of its number by men wholly un-
tried in its forms and methods of legisla-
tion, wholly reckless and fearless OF it's
traditions or its dignity.
And Senator Edmundg resigned.
Ihe new senators represent good deal
of diverse talent. There are among them
what Mr.. Edmunds has callsd "cowboy
statesmen" and there are "old stager rs -
silk stockings" and "hayseeds.' At least
one is millionaire. another is physician,
several are printers, one is clergyman q
number are lawyers. They represent polit-
ically all shades OF belief. A more motley
crowd in this respect was never before seen.
There is Mr.. PETER, who is an advocate
OF the alliance with republican leanines,
and Mr.. Irby, who will temper his loyalty
to the alliancs with as frequent support OF
the democrats as may be possible. There
il John M. Palmer, whose democracy was
drilled into him half century ago, whom
the memory of Old Hickory was fresh
and green, and GOV. Hill, whose
name is the synonym of practical politics.
Offsetting these worthy democrats are Col.
Villas and Cal. Biico, who believe in the
kind of a man Grover Cleveland is. From
the south comes John b. Gordon, the pro-
Rressive new-school democrat, and r. II.
M. Davidson, an old-fashioned southern
bourbon.
The congressional directory, when it is
printed. will classify the new recruits as
follows: Republicans, FIVE; democrats,
nine; Farmers alliance, three. This sum-
ming up shows a gain Of one seat for the
republicans and three for the democrats.
The death OF Senator Hearst, OF California.
gives democratic seat 30 Charley FELTON,,
formerly republican member of the house,
Illinois. New York and Wisconsin each
send democrats to succeed republicans.
Besides this, there is the rep ublican loss, if
not democratic gain, in the fact that South
Dakota and Kansas have displ aced two re-
p ublicans by sending Mr.. Kyle and Judge
PETER, of the alliance.
The senate will therefore stand, republi-
oans forty-eight, democrats thirty-seven,
Farmers alliance three.
VI the new senators none have achieved
wider celebrity in less time than Senator
ingalls, successor. Judge William A. PETER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

gational church in Salt Lake Clty. In 1856
he went to Yankton, Oak, and q little later
became financial sscretary of 1ankton col
lege. He has beon member OF the South
Dakota senate. He succeeds Judge Gideon
G. Moody. an able and cunning corporation
lawyer. who confidently expected to be- re-
elected, having twice been chosen as "a sen-
ntor once before Dakota was divided and
admitted. MIR. Kyle Is an eloquent speaker,
q well-read man, and as shrewd aud practi-
cal ia politics as II he were not of the cloth
and one Of the boys.
The third alliace senator il Col. John
Lnurens Manning lrby, who takes the scat
OF Wade Hampton. He is the youngest
man who has entered tho senate since
the war, being but 81 years old. He
come. of old revolutionary stock long
honored in South Carolina. He was edu-
Gated at the university of Virginia, and
attended Princeton college for n time.
lie studied lawat his home in South Caro-
lima, and was admitted to the bar in 1876.
He practioed several years ut Laurens,
hut in 1878 abandoned the law to engage
in farming on, his plantation IN Laurens
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
Arranrinr Annthar Mill.

M1ssounA, Dec. 5,-LSpecial. IA fight to
finish il being arranged between Frank
Moore and Billy Newell for $3.50 purse, is
per cent to 60 to tho winner, % to the loser.
These men on Wednesday made one Of the
best fights given in Mssoula and many are
anxious to see them in the ring again
Jim Bates. who managed that contest,
wants to find Il man near Mike Early's
weight, llO, to meet him in Missoula the
Sailor Kid preferred. -.".
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

WAS admitted to the bar and practiced law
until the war broke out, when he became a
captain in the confederate army. since tho
war he has tried to induce his people to
drop the old notions and issues and 20 to
work to build up tho south in her indus
tries and wealth. Dnr,ng the Hayes ad-
ministration he supported tho president.
His recent election to the senate WAS op-
posed by the Farmers alliance but he boldly
vauquished his foes and hia personal popu-
larity carried him through. In person,
Gen. Gordon is stately. tail and command
ing. He ia brilliant debater.
Edward Douglass White has been sena-
tor-e!ect from Louisiana for fve years.
Outside OF his state he is almost unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

band. When at Nice ahe wrote him daily.
He had written her very indecent letter,
which she had not kept Hhe had COM
planned of the indecency Of her husbands
expressions. Witness admitted that she
had dined with Arthur Cohen in public
places. He was very kind to her and her
husband made no objection to Cohen visit
ing and giving her presents. On the con-
trary, rather encouraged him. She said she
was not lG years OF age when frst married.
She went to Monte Carlo with Lady Euston.
Cohen was thGre also but not with her.
Afterwards she went with Cohen. Mr..
Weltheimer and Indy Euston to Nice.
Cohen gave her iewelry just as her people
did. She did not tell her husband on one
occasion when he threw watch at her that
she would visit Cohen as much AZ nhe liked.
She denied that she was in tho habit Of
using obscene language, She testified
that she received affsctionate letters from
her husband after their separation i'm
plorinR her to return to him admitted
writing to hss husband stating that she had
heard that he had declared that she had
been intimate with Harry Marks, proprietor
of the Financial News. She had not
thought him base enough to make that as
sertion, but man named Harver and Capt.
Blythe told her that he Cher husband) was
trying to blackmail Marks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
An1naeoantu u. $. Marshal.

SALT LAKE. Dec. b.To-day Chief Justice
Zane, presiding in the third district court,
announced that ho had received COM
munieation flom the United States attorney
for Utah. TO the effect that United States
Marshal IT, II. Parsons had made indeeen
advances to Anna Prandle, a prisoner in
his custody, and further, had been guilty
Of conduct towavd her which the law wouii
define HIS assault and battery; like conduct
is also charged to him toward another pfis-
oner. Maggie Faulkner. Judge Zane has
ordered an Investigation before the United
Statef commissioner at once. and his
speeeh ON the subject severely scored such
N3Otluct ...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

ington while he lived. In 1864 he began
praoticing law, and he declined a fourth
election as states attorney for his county, !,
having held the place for three consecutive
four-year terms. Andrew johnson named
him for internal revenue collector for the
eastern shore, but the senate wouldn't have
it, and refused by majority of one
vote to confirm. Mr.. Gibson will hold his
seat until the legislature selects his sue
cessor. The impression is that Gov. Jack
son will be elected; nevertheless, Mr.. Glib
son will himself doubtless be a candidate.
In Illinois John Nj. Palmer's name has
been household word for forty years. He
belongs to that pioneer school Of politicians
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

Work ON the New Dapot--The Ysliow-
stone Bank.

WOIA Um LILO NEW DBpUB--XM0 X04lNy@<
stone Bank.
B1LrINas, Dec. 81 Especial. The work.
men employed on the new Northern Pacific
depot are making good progress. II II to
be built of native stone aud finished ~
with PRESSED brick. II il planned with Uni
especial view to facilitate the addition of
upper stories, ana tho center portion Will
have two stories and basement iii which
the furnace will bs situated. The building
will hs heated BY stsain and will contAin
two waiting rooms, telegraph. baggage, sx-s
press and ticket Offices, In the trinR N III
expected that additions will ba InAI6 ~ aC~3
commodats the change of division head
quarters from Glandiye to here.
The fittings for tho Yollowatone NAti0nAl
bank az being put In place III I'M nsw
location and will be- fully as handanMs an
those OF any bank In the state. The cAshiAF.
Mayor Griggs, expects to move next week.
The Maverick Hose company hNvt besu
making extensive changes and Improve
ments in their room over the hre hall and
have rcally very cosy and comfortable club
rooms. $S ss
The district court will convene nsxl
Tuesday, but u is expected to 6it only NE
few days. and then adjourn tn Jan. 1l.
when the jury will he auMmuned.
Several Of our citixans have heen eufl6f~
ing from bronchial trouble and III. TraN
and Fl. 7. Clsucnts have hscn sefiously lll
with pneumunih. fas 8s
Editor Becker and wife 90 east Sunday
morning TO spend tho holidays III Phllk Il
delphia.
State senator Goddard and family hAye
returned from their visit Iii lows.
A very pleasant dancing party WAa Rivau
Thursday evening al the residence of q. ~.
Hays. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. C.5 II. Burton entertained .
small party of friends M their raaldAn06
Thursday, boinR tho anniversary of thNtH
Wedding
Manager HunRerfofd, pf tin Westsfn q
Union Telegraph company, and family hRya
returned from 2viait VI tho cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. TalmArA hay0 moved tU &
Red Lodge, where MI. fAinnHe hA4 Ruae
into the grocery and hardware buNiuxss,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

NOT IN HIGH LIFE.
But as Immoral as Princes OF the
Realm. ng.

But as Immoral as Princes OF the
Realm. ,@, ....
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Miss Florence st. John.
the actress, has brought suit against her
husband, Duplany Marius. for absolute di-
vorce. She charges cruelty and adultery.
Miss st. Johns suit is a counter action
brought to Offset similar suit instituted
against her by Marius. He alleges that his
wife had improper relations with Arthur
Cohen, subeditor of the Financial News,
Marius asks no money damages again at
Cohen, but only asks the court to rid him
of<his marriage ties. Miss ST. John charges
that since her marriage to the defendant he
has treated her III the most cruel manner
and has also been criminally intimate with
other women. Sir. Charles Russell appear ed
for the petitioner and G. l.. Gill for the re-
spondent. Mr.. Gill admitted the charge
Of adultery to be true but asserted that il
had not occurred until after Miss st. John
deserted her husband. Sir. Charles Russell
stated that Marius and Miss st. John fell
in love when they were both married per-
sons. They 80 far forgot their duties to
their respective partners that the procur-
ing Of divorce by Mrs. MRrius and
another by Miss ST. Johns husband was
rendered necessary. After these divorces
were granted Marius married Miss st. John.
The couple did not live happily and scenes
OF violence were frequent between them.
Finally, in September, 1888, Marius knocked
his wife down and 30 abused her, thut had
it not been for the fact that her brother
was in tho houae, there is no saying how
his violence would have ended. After this
trouble they no longer lived together as
mnn and wife. Misa ST. John was called
to the witness box. Sho said she met Mar
ius in 1879. After he had been divorced
from his wife and she from her husband,
she married him i'll 1855. In 1856, child
was born to them.
Sho had much reason to complain of Mar
ins' intempefate habits in 1887 and 1888.
When drunk he was very vicious and in
sulting. Witness gave in detail number
Of acts OF cruelty ON the part of respondent.
Miss st. John denied that she told man
named Bonish that il he appeared III court
in this case, she would have him arrested
for theft. sho said she only asked
him II he was going to repay tho
moncy he had stolen from her, He
denied having stolen anv money Witness
stated that she was very fond of her hus-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
Came From X IAN sas.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.--ThSre il reason to
believe that Hugh D. Wilson, lats member
of the real estate firm of Brewster Il Will
BON, in this CITY. is tho man who threw the
bomb at Millionaire Sage yesterday. Men
who knew Wilson say the published de-
scription of the would assassin is his.
Wilson made considerable money IN bust
ness here, but his friends say that with the
collapse of the boom he lost almost eyory-
thing. About year ago he moved to New
York. Persons heie aver they have lately
heard he has for the past few months been
in sttaitened circumstances and in mead of
support for his family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
How Arc the Mighty fallen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Republican mem
bers Of the house this evening held caucus,
presided over by Congressman Henderson, of
Illinois. Mr.. Burrows, OF Michigan, in
presenting the name of Thos. B. Reed for
speaker, briefly eulogized Reed and the
work of the Fifty first congress- and said
1.-The time 10 near when the work of that
congress will meet the endorsement and
nomination was agreed to by acclamation.
In brief speech in recognition Of the
honor, Mr.. Reed said: "Tha republican
party is suffering from a temporary set
back only, and soon will resume it's place
in the affections of this people," All minor
officers of the last congress were renomi-
mated,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

crat of the old tino
scot. Hs Is q native
or Gadsen county,
Florida, and studied
law at the Uniyet sity
of Virginia. For sew
ernl years before the
war he sat in the state
legislature. He re-
aigssR i from the stats
senate to enter the
confederate army AZ
captain OF infantry
and became major and
lieutenant colonel of
the Sixth Florida in
.he Forty-tifth, Forty
Fortv-eighth, Forty
Fifty -fi,st congresses.
ress he was chairman
lee on railroads.
Fibson. who has been
ackson to enter on the
. late Ephraim King
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

he IL n native OF the
state, born in New Or
leans ffty-one years
ago. This ia his first
appearance in public
life. for which he is
fitted only by his train
lug at the bar, where for
twenty years he has been
a most successful law
yer. He succeeded Jas.
B. Eustis. who has been
at different times sent to
the senlte, and at the
end of each term aeen
another take his seat.
Mr.. White is a stout,
squarely built man, Of
fine preaence. Hia nrou-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06
county. He had always been Hampton
democrat until the alliance movement

sprang up, when he
joined Governor Till
mans standard and
later became chairman
Of the alliance state
central committee.
Col. Irby Ii n man Of
tall fne physique,
ruddy complexion and
bounding b ealt h .
Ho in well inform
cd, and n ready de-
batter and eloquent
speaker. a.7
OF the Btraieht-out
democrats from tho
south General John
u. Gordon heads tho
list. This is his
third term in the
first elected in 1872
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

lie IS a PennHylYan-
ian, born in Cumber-
land. county, xty
years ago last sep
tember. He went to
the district school
until 15 wears old
when he began to
teach. At IS he joined
the Argonauts and
made u ANAL fortune
gold hunting in Cali
fornia. In 1852 he re-
turned to Pennsyl-
vania, married and
settled on a farm near
Crawfordsville, Ind.
IL -