davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-15

ROME, March IA most exciting
and disgraceful incident took place yester-
day evening during a debate IN the cham
Der Of deputies. Six. Impriaui, excited
by some remarks, shouted to the Crispi
group, You are servants OF Austria.
To this taunt Sig. Crispi replied: Ser.
vants, no; good friends. yes"
Upon hearing Sig. Crlspi's reply Sig.
lmbrainl repeated his remark: You are
servants of Austria"
To this Sig. Crispi retoIted with a gross
insult intended for Sig. lmbriani. The
latter called upon Sig. Crispi to withdraw
the remark, but the ex-premier refused to
do so, saying that while he held the posi-
ton Of prime minister of state he bad
been forced to endure the annoyauces of
Sig. lmhrianI But now" angrily cried
Sig. Crispi, II am no longer bound to do
so, as | am only a deputy. In my pocket
| have a revolver. II Sig, Imbriani an
nOYs me, let him beware"
A scene of considerable excitement and
confusion followed the Inference of these
threatening words.
, 1891-03-15
PETER in Ingalls, Committee Room

PETER in Ingalls, Committee Room.
WASHINGTON, March li-SeuatOr
elect PETER has stepped into Senator
ingalls, shoes with a vengeance. Not
content with taking ingalls, place IN the
senate, Mr.. PETER has had his pre-
dccessors committee room assigned to his
use during the three mouths he will spend
in and near the capital city while con-
vcrtiuE this section Of the country to fat
money and government loans on real
estate security. The room Of the senate
committee on the D.5;Itct Of Columbia
may be best described a. an
'iridesccnt dream of politics. Senator
ingalls, had it constructed a lev years ago
to suit his own ideas. The space iucIosed
was once the main corridor OF the senate.
and part of 1t was occupied by the post
office. Where the letter boxes were is
now a handsome marble mantle,
~surmounted by a rich mirror. A fire Of.
hickory wood burns on q par of cleaning
brass irons The great chandelier once
ornamented the White house. Over the
Brussels carpet is a great Turkish rug OF
the finest texture. aud about the room are
easy chairs Of the most comfortable de-
scrirtiun. The day before Senator TuEalls'
term expired he reduced his clerk 10 the
rank Of messenger, and appointed his sou
as clerk at Sc a day, and n thing to do
until next December, when the com
mittee will be reorganized. Having thus
provided for the ingalls, family. father aud
son turned the room over to the sergeant
at arms and meandcred otherwhercs. Mr..
Valentine has now ordered the room kent
open for the benefit Of Senator PETER.
who retires to its luxury. locks the door
and admits no one who can not give the
Alliance ran.
, 1891-03-15

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March IA
Hiram McConkey of Springport, Jack
son county, has been fast asleep for
eight months. Last July he lost the
power of his speech, was taken sick, went
to bed, and has not spoken or opened his
eyes since. Saturday night blood began
to flow from his eyes and ears aud sud
denly he came to his senses. The doctors
are dumbfounded by the phenomenon,
and explain it by the superstition that
some blood became clotted in his brain,
which prevented 1t from becoming active
He remembers nothing since he vent into
the sound sleep, but can recall every thing
previous to that time. During eight
months the functions of the BODY re
manned luiescent. the man neither open
ing his eyes nor speaking a word.
McConkey is u married man and has of
late been granted a pension for services
in the war of 1912.
, 1891-03-15

WILMINGTON, Del, March 1.-THE
wedding of Miss Mamie Bayard, young
est daughter of ex-Secretary OF State
Bayard, to Count Lcwenhaupt, is an
nounced to take place early IN April in
this city. Count Lewenhaupt is the old
est son and heir of the extensive estate
Of the Lewenhaupt family in Sweden
The groom elects father is prominent in
the political affairs of Sweden and stands
near the king. He is an extensive shin
dealer. The son came to America to
study methods OF ship building and at
present is with the Harlem & Holdings
worth company of this city. Through
the Swedish consul he met the Bayard
family and the engagement with the
youngest daughter followed. The count
and countess will reside in Sweden.
, 1891-03-15
tArRa or -AnNRRrIaINE.
THEY OBJECT TO TIE TRUTH.

IHEl ObJkCI ~ IffE Tx
Taking it as q whole Laramie is a very
peculiar institution. A meeting Of the
Board Of Trade was held there a few
days ago to consider the question OF build
ing a road from that town to the Gold
Hill mining camp. Among other things
considered was a paragraph in some cor
r~espondence Of The LEADER from Gold
Hill which read as follows: Parties
wishing to visit Saratoga and Gold Hill
may take either passenger train at Chcy-
euue and reach Saratoga the next day and
Gold Hill the third evening. The trip
from Cheyenne seems quite novel. The
first III miles is made on the cars over
the Union Pacific. The next twenty
eight miles is by two horse stage, the
next ten on wheels behind four horses,
the next ten with four horses and sleigh,
then eight miles By sled and single team
and the last half mile on snow Shoes
From this the Republican, with a
mental aud moral ~oblIquitY peculiarly its
Own, dcduces the conclusion that The
LEADER Is subsidized in the interest Of
the Rawlins- Saratoga route. We have
rarely come across a more contemplate
and unreasonable remark even in the
Republican 1t is not claimed BY the
Laramie people or their papers that there
Is a road from that town to Gold Hill
Neither is sucha claim put forward on
behalf Of Carbon or Rawlins None Of
these towns have a road into the camp yet
and there is only one possible way Of
reaching it, which is by way OF Fort Steele
aud Saratoga All OF these facts have
been distinctly stated in the Gold Hill
correspondence published in TnE
LEADER
If a Cheyenne man wants to 20 TO Gold
Hill he will naturally take the cars at
Cheyenne in preference to walking or
riding in a wagon to Laramie and taking
the cars at that point. Whenever Lara,
mic gets a road through, which we can
didly believe will not be very som, the
fact will be mentioned in this paper, but
until it does it occupies precisely the
same relations to Gold Hill as does
Cheyenne, viz. that a railroad passes
through both towns which is ready and
willing to carry everybody who can pay
the fare to Fort Steele from which point
they may take the stage to the mining
camp by way OF Saratoga.
, 1891-03-15

PUTTING the best possible light upon
the matter it Is evident that Register
Evans of the Douglas land office is a man
OF very unpleasant personal characteristics.
There is about as much humor in his
composition and he has about as much
appreciation Of what constitutes 4 joke as
has a redheaded heifer roaming on the
plains. He is an extremely offensive per
son in his habits and his deformity alone
has shielded him from punishment which
he frequently courted and Justly earned
He would never have been appointed to
the office which he holds but for the tact
that he has done political work of such a
nature that no s~elfressecting man could
be forced to stoGp to it. The commouest
decency now demands his summary dis.
missal
, 1891-03-15

SNS@A" -" ~ HAAFs
New YORK, March l4.-In the stock
market today there was a strong tone
throughout, and material advances we're
made 10 some of the leading stocks and
specialties, with the promise OF q eontinu-
ance Of the upward movement into next
week. The close was quiet aud firm at
the best figures.
Governments dull and steady.
PetrOleum-Opened steady and closed
dull. Spot Pennsylvania oil closed at 70.
Money on call easy. closed offered at p.
Bar Silver, 991-
Following are closing prices OF stocks.
U. s.. As, registered, 81: u. S. As.
coupons, -; Pacific 6s. lIl5: American
Express, lis; Canada Pacific. 764:
Cauada Southern, act: Central Pa
clhc. 2s4; Burlington, III. Delaware,
L~ackawanna X Western. l34t; Denver 4
RIO Grande, lit; Erie, 1874; Kansas &
Texas. III; Lake Shore, 1898; Louisville
L Nashville. 745 Michigan Central, 9O!;
Missouri Pacific. est; Northern Pacific
274 preferred, III; Northwestern, 1898;
preferred, 1873; New York Central,
lOlg; Oregon Navigation. -; Oregon
Improvement, 25; North American, ia;
Pacific Mail, 374; Reading, 29}; Rock
island, oct; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
55t; st Paul & Omaha, %: Texas Pa
cihc, I3s; Union Pacific. 44s; Fargo FIX
press, 35; Western Union, sol; Oregon
Short Line. 22i, American cotton oil %
CHICAGO, March I4-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market slow. Steers, fancy. IS 40
s $50; common to choice, a OO65 25;
COWS. S3.OOCH4 90; heifers, 50 1904 so;
stockers. $3.OOCd3. so.
Sheep-Rereipts 5000; shipments 500.
Market dull, there being hardly enough
sheen on sale to make a market. Natives,
50 10000; Westerns, $40; lambs,
s.. GOId5. 30.
, 1891-03-15

Although the matter has been to a
great extent kept secret, n battle be-
tween homeopathy and allopathy has
ragged over the sick bed of Princess Hen
rietta of Flanders precisely similar to
that which occurred at the commence
ment of Lord Benconsield's fatal illness.
Her mother, who is nm ardent homeop-
athist, called in DIR. Martiny, the head Of
that school of medicine, and all the emf
uent orthodox physicians declined to
meet him in consultation. The attitude
they assumed necessitated the Summon
ing of a provincial practitioner by tele-
graph, and has given Il wonderful oppor-
tunity to a young and able military doc
tor, who considers obedience the first
duty of his calling.-London World.
, 1891-03-15

had occasion to call upon II OF the
most eminent physicians OF this city. and
he alluded to the reputed bites of mad
dogs in East Orange, n. J.. why did
they kill the dogf' said he; lit was a
crime to do it, Very likely the dog was
not mad, after all. When q dog bites q
person, the proper way is to catch the
animal and keep him in custody, with
good treatment, If he is mad, 1t can
soon be discovered, and vice versa.
should tho dog turn ont to be unaffected
with hydrophobia, from what an agony
of apprehension would the bitten person
and his friends DO saved.
Now, as to this affair at Elst Orange.
tho dog having been killed, thcre is no
way OF determining whether he was
rld or not. The persons bitten will he
likely to worry themselves into such a
state Of nervous excitement that their
health will suffer, and all of the anxiety
would probably have been removed in "a
few days had the dog been taken care of
and watched, for the probabilities, Of
course. are that he wasn't mad after all
i mean h~ydrophobic madness. "
course" 1t struck me hat the doctors
rcmarEs we're wise. New York Star.
, 1891-03-15

A. Mcintosh has the finest specimen
OF moose ever brought to La Prairie,
Ills. The animal when alive weighed
1,lOO pounds. The large tlades are
IA inches across; it is A feet 10 inches
between the horns, and has fourteen
small prongs, Particular care was ey.
ercised in dressing the carcass, SO ths.
the hide IL complete to the hoofs, M.
Mcintosh will send it to Duluth. where
a taxidermist will fit it up.-La Prairie
(Ills.) Magnet.
, 1891-03-15
roo wren or A MUCHNESS

TOO HUCH or 4 HLCHNESS
Speaking about the peculIarities Of Re
publican Office. holding, the case OF Mr. c..
n. Potter. who Is otherwise a very pleas.
ant gentleman, cannot conveniently be
overlooked Hc uuites in his own proper
person the threcfold offices Of city attor.
ney OF Cheyenne, attorney general of
Wyoming Tan office which from a strictly
legal standpoint is no longer II eXistcncc)
aud attorney for the Burlington road.
1t is not the psBchant for ofice-huld.
ing to which we wish to draw attention.
but to the diversity of public and private
interests involved. In our judgment it
requires some pretty good single handed
juggling to faithfully represent each
Of the three Interests involved. serving
each one faithfully to the limit OF his
ability and at the same time in no wav
trenchinR upon the rights of the other.
Circumstances might readily arise when
no one man could hold this triangular job
without giving rise to some criticism,
either among the public At large, or one
or all OF the interests involved.
As we before remarked Mr.. Potter is a
very pleasant gentleman personally, but it
is a very bad precedent to establish in
having the official legal adviser of both
city aud state, also the legal adviser OF a
railroad corporation whose interests are
not always identical and may readily
bring about a very embarrassing state of
affairs. Mr.. Potter should let go at one
or two points of the triangle.
, 1891-03-15

Mr.. Brown. Of Virginia, spoke Of Mr.
Hough. Of Tennessee, as if the name
were pronounced Hoe" which he
claimed was very proper for him to do.
but Mr.. Hough resented it. and one re-
ccived two bullets and the other three
cuts, and the case is still unsettled
Mr.. Brown insists that when a man
wants to be known as Mr.. Huff he
needn't go all around the alphabet to
accomplish it.-Detroit Free Press
, 1891-03-15
A Gutde For the AFFLICTED.

The following letter will show the way
70 health 10 many a down hearted man
and womsn
H. 5. r. Mather, Morayis, Cayuga
county. \ Y. writes:
Il have been afflicted for some years
with liver complaint accompanied with
dyspepsla aud prolonged constipation. |
was almost in despair when | commenced
using Brandreth's Pills. / took a course
OF them for a week five or six pills every
night | found my-cl much better. but
to make everything al sure continued to
take one pill a night for over a mouth. |
am now In a very fair state OF health.
ADD / know | shall continue so as long as
/ take one Brandreth's Pill a night.
, 1891-03-15

THE salaries Of United States district
judges have been raised from 50, 800 to
IS, 100 a year. We believe everyone will
rejoice over the good luck of Judge
Riner, whose judicial conduct has 50 far
merited warm public approval
, 1891-03-15

One can get at moderate prices at the
Saddle Rock the finest brook trout, smelt,
perch, pickerel, salmon or herring and the
very best oysters. cucumbers, onions, let
tuce and all early spring vegetables al
ways on hand. Families and private
parties supplied with delicacies.
, 1891-03-15

The Sun prints what it alleges to be a
JOKE and credits the Partnership of it to
Alderman Harrington 1t the paternity
Of the alleged Joke is properly placed it is
quite evid Mt that the alderman from the
Third is uoi enioying nowadays any toe
intimate relations with his intellect
, 1891-03-15

We lave some very desirable lots in
sll parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orahle terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RTNER & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferpuson st
, 1891-03-15

Pride Of it, possessor aud much admired
by all. To preserve it we recommend
Arnicated Eureka Cream, the finest of
all lotions. Large 25 cent bottles,
, 1891-03-15

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G. c. c~ompany's store.
Telephone 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-03-15

The finest line OF fresh and dried fruits
you ever saw. Also, a lot of large Goldfish
at A Underwood Il Bros.
, 1891-03-15
ARNIcArEu EUREKA CREAM

Is the finest and most efFectual lotion for
chapped hands, rough and sore SKIN. es-
p~ecially prepared for this climate and
pleasos everl BODY. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-03-15

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. %. 1891
The attention of attending physicians is
hereby invited to the following section of
an ordinance entitled an ordinance con-
corning the city ccmetary approved Sep
TENDER %, 1884.
, 1891-03-15

Gods blessing to mankind, say thOus.
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-03-15

1t you want to please your h~ousekesper
try Jack Frost -four.
, 1891-03-15

Fancy stationery at p~ostof6ce book
store.
, 1891-03-15

Section 6. When application is made
to the sexton for permission to later the
dead tody of a human being in said
cemetery the sexton shall grant and issue
TO the person making the application a
written or printed permit for that purpose
which said permit shall be dated, mum
bered and signed by the sexton or his
deputy, and in addition thereto shall show
to whom ssme was issued, together with
the name and age of the deceased person
about to be buried, provided that before
1t shall be issued the person applying
therefor shall furnish the sexton with a
certificate from a responsible physician or
the coroner stating the disease or cause Of
death, name and age.
By observing the requirements of the
foregoing attending physicians will save
the sexton a great deal Of annoyance in
ascertaininR the true cause OF death which
must be obtained to complete record.
Respectable.
d. A HASTINGS, Sexton.
, 1891-03-15

zInTallds who may yet doubt the ability Of the
Gun Wa Herb Remedy Co. to cure the IN
curable ". arr. hereby directed TO write to any OF
me following ladies or gentlemen, each and all
81. Whom have been benefited or cured by Gun
va notW1thstanding that a large number OF
them had been pronounced incurable, and several
OF them were given up to die by dozens Of the
most eminent American physician We again
says Write 70 any or all OF them II you are stin In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
THE DAY IN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The senate met at
two p. m. Turpie introduced a joint resolu-
tion, which was referred to the committee on
judiciary. proposing an amendment to the
constitution for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the people.
Sherman asked immediate action upon the
measure referring to a treaty with the
Hawaiian islands. He said executive Off
GERS are now embarrassed from the fact
that duties are being levied in violation of
the treaty and that fact was disturbing very
seriously the condition of American affairs
in the islands. After some discussion Sher-
man said, in the absence of Carlisle, he
would not press the bill now, but would ask
the senate to consider it at the very earliest
moment possible. The fortitication bill
then was taken up. An amendment. re-
ported by committee, to reduce the appro-
priation for gun and mortar batteries for
the defense of the harbors of Boston,
New York, San Francisco, Hampton Roads
and Washington from s. 1000, 600 to $3.50, 900,
gave rise to discussion. Dolph opposing the
amendment and speaking at much length
on tie necessity of a gun factory on the
Pacific coast. Cockrell favored the amend
ment. The discussion was continued by
Hawley and Blair. The latter offered an
amendment looking to an international
conference for the suppression of the slave
trade and trade in intoxicating liquors,
fire arms and gunpowder in Africa. Dawes
stated that the reason why the reduction of
the appropriation had been recommended
was that there was an unexpended balance
on hand for the same work of 81, 22i, 900,
which, with the sum recommended, would
make within $4,000 of S2,OOO,O0O to be ex-
pended. Tho amendment was finally
agreed to and the senate adjourned.
On motion of Mckinley u bill was passed
by the house amending section 1870, revised
statutes, so as to read, vacancies oc-
casioned by death or resignation shall no
be %temporrily filled under the three preced-
ing sections for Il longer period thar thirty
days" The present law limits the time to
ten days and the bin has Especial reference
to the appointment of a successor to Secre-
tarv Windoni. j. A. Owenby was brought
before the bar of the house and purged
himself of contempt by expressing willing
ness to testify before the silver pool com
mittee. The senate bill for the erection OF
a public building at st. Paul. Mimi, at a
cost of $8OO,000, was passed and the house
adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
PERSONAL.

DR.. @. F. Mussigbrod IL over again from
| Warm Springs.
+. J. Eugrehardt, OF the Adelaide Moore
company, is in the city.
]. Bosner and wife will arrive in Helena
to-day VIA the Northern Pacific.
Fred w. Stein, a ieweler from Geneseo,
ILL.,, ia in Helena looking for a location for
a store in Montana.
Rev. ID. b. Price. chaplain OF the senate,
who has been i'll for several days with
throat troable, is able to be about again.
j. w. Rittenhause, lately connected with
the J.. r. Boyce dry goods house at Butte.
was in the city yesterday. Mir. Ritten.
hause is All old time newspaper man and
may soon resume his place on tho tripod.
DR.. Archibald G. Stoddart, president Of
the Liebig World dispensary, San Francis
co, ia a guest at the New Merchants. The
doctor will give free consultation every day
this week at room fifteen, to oil desiring
medical aid,
Prof. Daniel 4. Ames, editor of the popu-
lar Penman's Art Journal, of New York
City. arrived in the city yesterday. He
was a most welcome visitor at the Helena
Business college and will talk to the t
dents before his return east on the higher
art of penmanship.
Adam and Mrs. Gerhauser, who have
been spending several inontGs abroad, vis-
iting relatives in Europe, have returned to
Helena. 1t was their first visit to their
birthplace in forty years and they saw
brothers and sisters whom they had not
seen in that long time. They stopped a
month in New York on their return trip
and have arrived home in excellent health
and spirits after a very enjoyable time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The city council meets tonight.
Billy Mellen will reopen the Bon Ton res
taurant on a new scale.
A son was born in this city Sunday to
the wife of N. S. Little.
Ten below was the average condition of
the thermometer during the night.
The Broadwater ice rink, it is announced,
will be thrown open to the public tonight.
The Turnverein masquerade ball will
take place tonight at their hall and it
promises to be a big success.
Miss Adelaide Moore, the f~avorite English
actress, will . make her first bow before an
Helena audience or Monday evening next.
The published statement that the First
National bank has secured a Judgment
against b. S. French is denied by that gen
tleman. who says he has not, nor never has
had any litigation with the bank.
Miss Agnes Roberts. official reporter for
the board of pardons of Montana, favored
the Pernin shorthand students of the Hell
ena Business college yesterday with a prac-
teal talk on the salient points for young
stenographers to observe ON entering
Offices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
fastened by Lymph incubation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-George M.
Bradley, the first patient in this country to
receive lymph incubation, died to-day, and
a son of Prof. Blake, another lymph
patient, who has been under treatment
nearly two months, is at the point of
death. Bradley was 20 years of age and
not in an advanced stage of consumption
when he began receiving treatment. Dur
ing the past few weeks he suffered intensely,
rs the treatment had a distressing effect
upon his throat, making it difficult and ex.
tremelv painful to take nourishment. The
physicians stats that death was undoubt-
eddy fastened by the condition of his
fbrpaf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
Arrivals at The Helena.

J. r. Parks, New York. W. d. Doods. Granite.
Jos. A. Baker, Benton. John W.. Power. Benton
D. L. Folsom, Whlts v. NJ. Vickery, New
Sulphur Springs. York.
J. nespers, , hicaso. C. s, Usher, Minneapo-
Paris Gibson, Great lis.
Falls. w. T. Mendenhall,
". y. Hagan, Troy. Great Falls.
New York. b. +. Ames, New York.
Nathl. Myers. New York Mrs. j. G. Come, Cod
Mrs. Mary Cummings, len Falls.
Springfield. Mass. D. n. Canalhr, New
H.. y. Folsom, Chicago, York.
III. P. f. Barr. st. Paul.
". s: Becker, Glenpive Chas. Howell, Bilmarck
g. w. Leary, Great H. g.. Ineersoll and
Fal s.. wife, New York.
Philip &. Peabody, New D. J. Henuessy, Butte.
York. D.J Conner. New York
J. p. Richards. Butte. G.. H. Gottschalk. Mil
J. X. Clark, Butte. waukee.
III, A. Root. Helena. Chas. W.. Hoffman,
S. Nj. johnson, st. Bozeman.
Louis. +. J. 1utchings, San
A. Appal, Grand Forks. Francisco.
T. W. Rittcnhouse, Quite.