davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-06

brought against her by Marius. He al
leges that his wife had improper relations
with Arthur Cohen. sub editor of the
Financial NelcS. Marius asks no money
damages against Cohen only asking the
court to rid him OF the marriage ties. Sir
Charles Russell appeared for the petitioner
and G. f. Gill for the respondent. Mr..
Gill admitted the charge of adultery is
true. but asserted it had not occurred I'm
til after Miss st. John had deserted her
husband. Sir Charles Russell stated that
MarIus and Miss st. John fell in love
when they were both married persons.
They so far forgot their duties to their
respective partners that the procuring of
a divorce by Mrs. Marius 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 aud scenes
OF violence were frequent between
them. Finally. in September. 1888,
Marius knocked his wife down and so
abused her that had 1t not been for the
fact that her brother was in the house
there is no saying how his violence would
have ended. Alter this trouble they no
longer lived together as man and wife.
Miss St. John was called to the witness
box. She said she met Marius in 1879,
after he had been divorced from his wife
and she from her husband. She married
him in 1885. In 1856 a child was born
to them, She had much reason to com
plain of Marius' Incorporate habits in
1887 and 1888. When drunk he was
very vicious and insulting. The witness
gave in detail a number OF acts of cruelty
on the part Of the respondent. Miss st.
John denied that she told a man named
Bonish'if he appeared in court in this case
she would have him arrested for theft.
She said she only asked him If he was
going to repay the money he had stolen
from her. He denied having stolen the
money. The witness stated she was very
fond of her husband. When at Nice she
very indecent letter which she had kept.
She had complained of the indccencv of
her husbands expressions. The witness
admitted she had dined with Arthur
Cohen in public places. He was very
kind to her, and her husband made no
objection to Cohen visiting and giving
encouraged him.
She said she was not Is years old
when first married. She went to Monte
Carlo with Lady Euston. Cohen was
there also, but not with her. Afterwards
she went with Cohen. Mr.. W~ertheimer
and Lade Euston to Nice. Cohen gave
her jewely just as other people did. She
did not tell her husband on one occasion
when he threw a watch at her she would
visit Cohen as much as she liked.
She denied she was in the habit OF
using obscene language and testified that
she received affectionate letters from her
husband after their separation. imploring
her to return tn him. but admitted writ
ing her husband stating that she heard hC
declared she had been intimate witt
Harry Marius, proprietor o the Financial
Ne7cs. She had not thought him base
enough to make that assertion, but a
man named Harvey and Capt. Blythe
told her he (her husband) was trying
to blackmail Marks. Capt. Blythe told
her Col. North (the nitrate king said
Marks would be glad to iniure him. At
this point the court adjourned.
, 1891-12-06
No Charges Sustained.

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-The coroner and
district attorney of King county have
finished their investigation into the cause
of the landslide on the Northern Pacific
at Canton two weeks ago and find there
is no necessity TO hold an inquest over the
bodies of the men killed in the accident.
The coroner said there is no question as
to the cause of the death of the men
and no charge of criminal negligence on
the part of the company could be sus-
tanned. Mine or ten men are still mis-
sing, he said. and | believe they have
either escaped or been carried down the
river" Four bodies have been recovered
and further search is being made.
, 1891-12-06
Kansas City Claims Him.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5 There is reason
to believe hat Hugh Wilson. late a mem
Der of the real estate firm of Brewster &
Wilson. in this city, is the man who
threw the bomb at Millionaire Sage yes
terdav. Men who knew Wilson say that
the published description OF the would be
assassin is him Wilson made considerable
money in business here, but his friends
say hat with the collapse of the boom he
lost almost everything. About a year ago
he moved to New York. Persons here
aver they ave lately heard that he has
for the past few months been in straiteued
circumstances and in need of support for
his family.
, 1891-12-06

The first dramatic event to occur in
the new Turner hall will be tomorrow
evening. The performance will be xiven
by Felix and Eva Vincent and their ex
%cellept company and will consist of the
beautiful English comedy, Father and
Son, and the Scotch operetta, The Bon
me Fish,oJe. Eva Vincent. the bright
particular star of the company, is not only
a versatile actress and excellent vocalist,
but a beautiful woman, gifted by nature
for the art she adorns. She is said to
combine the comedy and tragic elements
to an eminent degree. Her costumes are
superb and correct to the period of the
character she portrays. Felix A. Vincent
has been before the public for over forty
years In such theaters as Wallack s. Nc
Vicker's, the Walnut of Philadelphia and
Others. The prices are within the reach
of all. Admission, twenty five cents; re-
served seats, fifty cents.
, 1891-12-06
A Marshal Insults His Prisoner.

SALT LAKE. Dec. 5.-Today Chief
Justice Zade, presiding in the third dis,
trict court announced that he had re-
ceived communication from the United
States attorney for Utah, to the effect
that United States Marshall T. II. Par
sons had made indecent advances to Anna
Prandle. a prisoner in his custody, and
had further been guilty of conduct
toward her which the law would define as
assault and battery. Like conduct was
also charged to him toward another
prisoner, Maggie Faulkner. Judge
Zane has ordered an investigation before
the United States commissioner at once
and in his note on the subject severely
scores such condnct.
, 1891-12-06
LARAMIE ROLLING MILL.


Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, Dec. 5.-Negotiations for
tho transfer of the lease OF the Laramie
rolling mill, being made necessary by the
death OF the late manager, F. L. Scrim-
ser. we're completed today, and the trans
fer was made to Hon. Otto Gramm, who
assumes full control. There are to be no
changes at present in the operation OF the
plant.
Union Pacific special car 040, carrying
Assistant General Manager Dickinson and
party, including several officers from
Omaha was set out of No | this morning
at this place and after carefully inspecting
the shops and other property, the party
left on No. 3 for the West. A delega-
ton of citizens waited upon Mr.. Dickin
son, but their object has not been made
public.
w. A. Barnes, who has been operator
in the Union Pacific telegraph office here
for the past year left this morning for
Cheyenne to relieve Operator Mshoney.
Mr.. Barnes was relieved by u. l. Whip
pie from St. Paul. Mimi. 1t is under
stood Mr.. Mahouev is to be promoted to
a position in the dispatcher's office at this
place.
, 1891-12-06
Rock Springs Notes.


Notwithstanding SO much idle amt
last month the output of the mines wa
1921 cars tor November, an increase over
last year of 800 cars; $l8,456 vas re-
mitted, an increase of about $4,000 over
November 1890. The freight charge on
coal shipped during the month was
$780, 500. For November, 1890, it was
$l9l, 929. Sixty.seven cars of merchandise
and 100 ears of company material was re.
ceived besides $40 900 pounds Of way
freight unloaded at the depot.
Joseph Thorpe, a relative of Hon. Ed
Thorpe, died at Salt Lake City on Mon
day. The deceased had lived in Rock
Springs for ten years. He leaves a widow
and one child. The mines were closed
upon the day of his funeral. most of the
employees attending the services.
, 1891-12-06
Divorce SUITS en- Masse.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Tbis city is again
favored, or cursed. as the case may be,
with another divorce suit. This time one
Marius, a gentleman, brings SUIT against
Miss St. John, and vice versa. The case,
since the action of Miss st. John, affords
the usual gossip for scandal lovers.
Miss St. John charges that since her
marriage to the defendant he has treated
her in a most cruel manner and has also
been crimiually intimate with other wo-
men. Miss St. Johns suit is a counter
action brought to Offset a similar suit
, 1891-12-06

reverse Horace Greeley's and go East.
You've been West long enough and need
a change. Go East aud get il. Get ont
of the dull routine of daily toll be it for
ever so abort a time.
See the glories of Gotham, mark the
progress of the worlds fair, listen to the
thunders OF Niagara and you will return
a gayer and wiser man. The fact srill
remains that on the llth of October the
Burlington put in effect a new schedule
giving Cheyenne direct connection with
all Eastern cities. Best time to Lincoln,
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, Kansas City,
st. Joe, st. Louis. y. E. CORNISH,
Agent.
, 1891-12-06
Iron W oTks Fail.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa. Dec. 5.-Thc Belle
ionte Iron and Nail company Limited
suspended operations today, with liablli-
ties agpgregating 1902, 900. The extern
sive plant was turned over to ex-Gov,
Beaver, Its president, for the benefit of
the creditors. An extension of three
years has been granted and it is thought
the works will resume.
, 1891-12-06
Fairly Good Crops for Italy.

ROME, Dec. 5.-The department of
agriculture announce telegraphic reports
from all parts OF Italy place the crop of
rice for 1891 at 6,74O,0OO ~hectolitres
against 6, 1903, 900 in 1890. This com
pletes the reports of crops for 1891,
which may be summarized as follows:
Corn, fair; wheat, good; rice, wine and
oil most abundant, and other minor
crops satisfactory.
, 1891-12-06
Are Your Children Subject to Group

AS a preventative and cure for Group
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has no
rival. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy that
can always be depended upon and that is
pleasant and safe to take. There is not
the least danger in giving it to children,
as it contains no injurious substance. For
sale at fifty cents per bottle by druggists.
, 1891-12-06
Beat HIS Mother-rn-Law.

M~INNEAPoLIs, Dec. 5.-There Is a SEN
sation in political circles here over the in
dictuent of Timothy Byrnes for forging
a document. Byrnes is one OF the best
known Young Republicans here, was chief
appointment clerk of the treasury depart
ment under Window and is now the ma
tional organizer of the National League of
Republican clubs. The document he is
accused of having forged is a deed from
his mother-iu law, Mrs. G. Goodrich, for
a number Of lots. He asserts that the
affair is the result of a misunderstanding
between his mother-in-law and himself as
to his overs.
, 1891-12-06

The best saIve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. f. Roedel. druggist.
, 1891-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sat a meeting
OF the Republican members of the house
this evening, Thomas B. Reed was nomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for
speaker OF the Fiity-second congress by
reclamation.
, 1891-12-06

Wood brown suits are included In b
Hellman's cut rate prices.
, 1891-12-06

Hellman promises to show you what
low prices are if you call on him.
, 1891-12-06

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-12-06

You know a good thing when you sec
it. Read Hellman's add and use YOU
money accordingly.
, 1891-12-06

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office
, 1891-12-06

Our stock is now complete in every
department, and comprises articles
both useful and ornamental. We
cannot begin to enumerate them all.
We mention Fine Mechanical Toys,
solid iron, that are strange and in
teresting. New games of all kinds.
Dolls IN endless variety. A superb
stock of Plush and Leather Goods,
Musical Instruments. Blocks, Drums,
Sleds, Wagons. Hobby Horses, etc.
Holiday Books, Fancy Stamped
Linen Splashers, Tides, Tray Covers,
Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, Pillow Shams,
etc.
, 1891-12-06
5000 O%OOISURPLUS

T. B. HICKS, Pres. G. E. ABBOTT, Cash.
]. b. LOOMS, Asst. Cash.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
MARQUETTE RANGE.
Indebted to ishpeming Iron Ore for the Fol-
lowing NeWsy Items.

Indebted 10 ishpemng Iron Ore for the Fol-
lowing Newsy Items.
The Lake Superior. Iron Company are
clearing the ground preparatory to sink
Ing the shalt NJ their property adjoining
that az the Winthrop Iron Company.
The shaft will bc Il short distance 10 the
north Of the Winthrupoilice, will uc * 10
feet inside Of tmbcts, and the work will
By in charge 81 Can't John TrphlOnuk
who has looked after the BUSINESS az the
Lake Suporipr in That section for snme
time past. The new mine, as one is
already assured, viii be u good thing for
the clty ~ Ishpeming.
superintendent Waai horsion reports
that they have encountered " rich hody
81 gold bearing ore ON the fifth level at
the Ropes Other levels are now running
largely 10 silver, but Il change 20 gold
may occur at any time. There appears
to be chutes 81 both gold and silver bear
ING ores, that IL, sometimes the one
metal prcdominatcs, sometimes the
other. The different levels being worked
chow well in quartz, and when the gold
beglhs 10 come Ia again, y lnnsldsfnhe
gain shopid by noted.
We paid visit To the Iron Valley
property on Wednesday afternoon They
werp sinking The shalt Ann llnh y lem
hematltc one formation Ia the bottom.
There are small pieces oi ore 60 he seen
associated jasper, the latter lcing
of the banded variety. The shaft is he
tween fifty and sixty feet in depth, and
the company is hoping Go find cleaner
ore in the near future,
Tie Clevrland irqn Mining Company
has reached the ledge with It's standpipe
in the northern part Of the city depth
Of sixty-seyen feet and has bored eighty
feet in hematite formation. IL looks as
II . mihe may be npcned up hero, Che
location being near the old Deer lake
road, now north Third street. IL would
he IL good thing for the city.
Mining work ut the Fitch, located west
~ the Saginaw, ceases today, the man
agemQnt depldlng thai lhp niist oi the ere
g va, 100 hlgh lolr, the price That eeuld Pc
rplpnkpl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
THE KEEL RIDGE.
Resumption Of Work After an Id.eness Of Eight
Years.

Resumption Of Work After an Id.eness Of Eight
Years.
We noted last week the probability
that work would be resumed at the Keel
Ridge, and the repairing of the main shalt
began last Friday SAYS the Norway Cur
rent This shaft which is 2SO iect deep
will require but a. comparatively small
amount oi work To put IL in good con-
ditiOn, II as Is understood, H. is sunk
nearly all the way in jasper, II viii be
remembered by many, that while the
pumps were being taken out IN 50 pre-
paratory To abandoning the mine. u
cave-in occurred, west of the main shaft,
which carried down engines, boilers aud
buildings, and caused the death oi seven
men who were employed at variniIs
points on surface; md whose bodies
were never recovered, although every
effort WAS made to do so. IL has always
been u question whether or not other ore
bodies beside those mined. NAV he found
ON this property and the l'cwnbir Conn
pany will clean ont the shaft and do
snmc work of nm exploratory nature,
with the expectation of again plncing the
mine IN the list of producers, Tint they
do SO, h hoped by all. 4 line nf FOUR
inch pipe Is being laid from the Pcwahic
mine a distance of more than half "A mile,
To carry compressed mir To work the
necessary machinery, and n boiler will
also he located To bc used il needed.
Supt. Brown, col the Icwabic has the
work in hand and Capt. William Bennets
has local charge. At the time Of our
visit Tuesday, about a dozen men were
employed, but this force will necessarily
hc increased
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
good condition and will be ready
for delivery after January i,

for delivery after January II
TCapt. Thos. Ball. OF STAN
baugh, Inspector Of mines for the
county Of Iron. spent the week
in tho Crystal Falls district In
an official capacity. While not
at liberty TO give details of his
work. he remarked in the course
of conversation with a DIAMOND
DRILL reporter, that the mines:of
the Crystal Falls district were
as near q state of perfection in
the matter OF economical opera
ton and management as he ever
expected TO see. He says that
n majority of the mines are large
ones and that the future of Crys-
tai Falls. from q standpoint of
iron, is assured.
All Of the excavating and filing
for the spur track to the Hope
mine is completed and the work
OF laying rails will be soon com
menced. The track will not be
completed at the time stated by
Messrs. ,McGavock Brothers. but
will come pretty close TO il; ii is
n piece Of rapid work, at any
rate. No mining work is being
done at the mine and will not be
until the track is in and then 70
time will be lost i'm getting a car
90 Of ore 10 market.
Developments this week show
that there was something more
than mere rumors Of Supt. II. Il.
Coles resignation of the manage
ment of the Chaplin mine. He is
now occupying the position with
the Schlesinger people he dill
before the appointmenttha of
superintendent Of the Crystal
Falls and Negaunee groups of
mines. The management of the
Chaplin goes, to. w. III. Kent, vice
president Of the Chaplin Mining
Company.
The spur track is being cx-
tended to the Hemlock River
Mining Company's. "B" shaft,
which may be taken as evidence
that the shaft is. not far from the
second level and will soon be
hosting ore from that part of
the nine An addition is being
made to the blacksmith shop and
other surface improvements are
being made.
The Nanaimo mine, in the Iron
River district, will ship 5000
tons of ore this month as against
5000 tons last month. Prepare
tons are in progress for the
sinking of another shaft at the
properly. which will give greater
/ facility 10 the work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
QOlERlC RANGE,

Sessored From the Hurley Tribune AID Iron
wood News Record.
Work NJ The old Bourne property is
g8ng iUrwanl steadily, and u thp OYER
atinns dp not develafl II iQinn there dur
ing the next year they will try hard.
The Cary and West Cary have reached
the 100000 ton record md viii continue
active shipment until the close of the
season. Both mines will he actively
developed during the coming winter
The management 81 the Geneva prop
egiy has ee,nIHanged sinking y new shalt
made. IL u expected that the Gcueya
vii develop into a shipping mine lciore
next spring.
AZ the Iron Belt mine the principal
gprk y That " sinking tln'a SHAFTS In
new levels and this viii tlc cnniinnud dn
ing the winter months and only cOmpar-
atiyely small stock pJca viii be niado
far want NJ r00ln,
There ~ now positive information lhat
n diamond drill will go IN upon the Mes.
rmbria range. The old method od sinl,
ing shafts " too expensive aud too SLOW.
Gavin Campbell. rsncntl superintendent
81 the Wisconsin Central. was IN the city
yesterday AMI ~ ~ stated that lac ~ here
by Instructions from Mr.. Colby. who has
de'idcd that they Will 60 down deep
enough 70 strike the real vein. and orcn
gA sfksfsll god m.ne9 ipg uc1t ,hnr
The company have had their expert, u
Mr. Butlrr. looking over the eitnnti,m
during the past week, aud IL h said put.
ting ~ the drill hinges upon biz report
The showing was such that nothing hut
~ favorable report can be made. n the
drill rs put IN, 10 will he the first nn the
Nssemb'ia range. and the Central COM
p4ity an only aTaitinr ~ ihuroueh test
before hf1Inch iwn ~ hnllt w. ihF ianrf
residents ~ ashland county nm inter
csted In this rnnse.
There h not q mining company in the
Gogebic district that deserves as much
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

cv liz for u,lir,jiosl patience and pclse
>etanrc AZ does the North I'aluf Mining
Company. Ever SINCE tic carly days 81
the range this company has lccn work
ing steadily on their property. concsn-
tratiug their labor 80 ONE sirft. content
To wait until a proper depth hid been
reached hlofr any ncedicss expenditure
in cfonwutlinc and drifting had been re-
sorted 20. That depth. Capt. Eudd'e
considers has been reached. and crosse
cut haS already been run 90 the south
sone sixty-ivo Iect. Tile shaft il down
300 ieet and i, De1ldcd in missed ofr aud
quartz. All the hoisting thus iar has
byn dom with little thrty-eiN inch
drum and Il y Siiie to say that no OTHER
plant OF machinery ~ similar size on the
range has done what this plant has. TIE
crescent which has been started, viii
ram something like 200 feet and It ~ ok
pcted, will show mp the mnin body
When the croaS-cut h. completed a new
plant OF machinery VIII be put IN nnd
the shalt viii he sunk 60 the loot wall.
The development uf this mine viii bc a
big addition tn lronwood's resources
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

cable tnln.lcr win IL ii rlncc before *lls
end 81 November 10 carry tho ore hon
"E' shaft 10 tho sfu.klir. II will h.
TOO feet long and viii carr, a l,nd uftwo
and q hill tons.
The Hamilton has sIinlrd about CO.
600 tons, and there is still some Oir ia
stock. Ihencwelcctficp umpi'f No. has
been received Int there DOES not ncm TO
be much Tor II Ca do until The connection
between the two shafts shall have bc1
made, whichw will require several wcriS'
work yet. No shaft whicl, X IA The
limestone. its whole depth being cnnpar-
lively dry. The foundations Ior the new
hoisting engines at No. 2 are about cum-
pleted and aie. probably the best engine
foundations on the range
IRON MOUNTAIN nANGE.
Asst. snpt. MeNanrhten ~ the chaplin mine.
has been sucr,epirsl by Win Icnrry. at Marquette.
Pr Jenery i h'ehy spoken OF - a mining man
~ experience, Hhd viii NO doubt prove Viiun
Journal.
That probably q MI right ia, Il looks veiy
Ike ~ 4 that Was not ~ the story, calumet
people acquainted with nearly all fhr rartica
concerned. viii h' anxiouz a. hear hon lt loiue,s
out.--caluinei ,on'.1npratc.
Supt. Cole. ihe kangr has been in
formed, has been compelled to irlinqnisi
the nprliniciidcney al the Chopin mine.
bcing unable 90 get released from his live
year contract with the SchleHlngcr pcn-
pie ~ leuelsiliuanngcro that eyndIcafe's
nin,Ts 40 Ncgauncr and CRYSTAL Falls.
Assistant superintendent McNaughton
has bcs,n ncslll,d O., his old position and
VIM .lelIrrN H. head mining captain w.
III. Kent, vice president uf the Chaplin
Mining Company, will begeneril manage;
will move his family TO this city. and
will bc here IN iutuFc most of the time
himself. Mr.. McNaughtOn has proven
himself n man thoroughly competent for
the position lac fills. and his recall is a
ilattcring testimonial of the manage
ment's appreciation OF his past services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
MINING MELANGE.
MENOMINEE RANCE MINES
UNDER REVIEW.

Something New Regarding the Shaicr
Mine, Four Distinct Bodies Of Ore
are shown, each Of Different
Character Capt. Thomas Balls
Opinion ofcrystal Falls Iron Ore
Producers Mccnsker's New aud
Apparently isirh iind-iDiher Notes
from The District Mining Matters
Portrayed by MenOnsinee Range
;Mwspapers-Fr0n the Marquette
!. AMI 0gsckin Ranges Markets.