davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
4 KANSAS BEAR GARDEN.

lively Times IN the House Of Rerre-
sssives-speaker Elder Apologies.
TOPEKA, Ksn., March io.-Thers was ! scene
J. .sl 49,. excitement in the House tonight. The
m"Atee report on the investigation Of the
ssase house commissioners not peine ready.
vtspsa1st Elder, who had taken the door, moved
sIss sne committee be allowed to sit after the
sI10urnment Of the legislature
Douzlss. Republican, Complained that sha
R os.S under Investigation had not been al
sasS % Dc present at the committee sittin1s.
SSisner II person or by attorney He and other
Fariners Alliance e'.1 '"s
, nsiuer became exceedingly angry and said the
inaIgancc was running the Houee and the Rcpub-
uSnns must submit, whether right or wrong
men the galleries Missed, the Alliance men
cneered and tho Republicans groaned. The
s = antatafms aud doorkeeper attempted to
tne Galleries, and several lively encounters
sook place. A general fight became imminent.
ous nnetiy Elder resumed the chair and said he
Mss ashamed OF his remarks. and appealed to
Al present to maintain order. Quiet Wa re-
ot0feQ and Eldef's motion adonted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
THE BRUNER INTERROGATION.
sie Progress Made by the Committee
Mt Sacramento.


sssAAAkNTo, March l0.-Fremont Older, cor.
S,pouuent OF the San Francisco Post, testified
$40 49, tne committee investigating the Bruner
n.y. TINS morning that he had interviewed
~ Az .ne morning after the Erdmiaer's expose,
!. sns' braner declared the story false and that
a. u not received o. handled the check in any
b Il. az acknowledged having written O letter
d ,eI poaee commissioners, but said il was at
neniNH.a es' OF city official Adjourned till
M ns evening session George SEMI. manager
va ns J, Western Union Telegraph. was called and
Tome 70 70 produce the kilograms sent 70 Daniel or
H,rs,sss zines mes. signed "Dick' Senfs attorney in
81 Sss nim not to produce the telegrams until
Mnrss.n was put in proper form The names
pecinsS sno contents of dispatches must be
Co.. SEM was excused until tomorrow
u nsss. Ssrnie san Francisco car.driver. eaid
sitS shs NAG been mentioned in connection
aecut It aif ous That he knew nothing
fsimes%p !, Aaher was called. but as Bruncr
s : fog the Eraminer. "e was no' Aiio"eo
assistant librarian Of the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

thn 80. 1ss called. He was asked d de.er,he
eosnin~ - g g. sne library. He told about Brnnsr
iet Nm Sss n.@ s Est Tuesday and askinS him Is
th.,se avs him the money" he said. athat -. :,
cssheA ~ m u The next day had the check
none nm Vn re evening that gave him the
La ~ - n sss bruner make some remark which
vfct<esv~ - pe.,evo that he had achieved 4 aresf
h nf ~ did not know whas the victory va.
fhst ~ very much tntcrested in the BIT
sxnit.ss.n. s ~ Just knocked out, thought his
~ S0n might have been only that.
- tne onclusion Of Leakc's testimony thu
a0journod until tomorrow ni4hk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11


Begin right. The first stage
is to purify the system. You
don't want to build on a wrong
foundation, when you're build.
ing for health. And don't
shock the stomach with harsh
treatment. Use the milder
means.
You wind your watch once
a day. Your liver and bowels
should act as regularly. If
they do not, use a KEY.
The Key is - DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. One a dose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Rhode Islsnd gtate Conv.nt,or..

PROVIDENCE, K. l., March 1o.-The Republi-
can state convention today made the following
nominations: Governor, II. W. Iadd; lieuten-
Ant governor, Herman B. Goff: attorney general,
Daniel B. Balcom; secretary OF state. George Il
Utter: general treasurer, Samuel Clark
The state Prohibitionists today nomin tied this
ticket: Rev. J. H. Larry, for governor: j. C..
Brown, Tor lieutenant governor: Thomas H. Pea
body. for attorney general: D. o. Cargiil, for
secretary of state: l. Remington, for general
treasurer.
declared the present tariff 4 Improper. SO
protection to American labor" They commend
the w. &. 4. G. ard call for q more thorough en-
Iofcement OF all laws that protect the weak
against the strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
ARKANsAs HAS DEoENERArED.

Aembors Fight In the Legislature With
Cuspidors Instead Of Revolvers.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, March l0-There was Z
sensational incident In the House OF Represent.
atives this afternoon during the debate on the
question OF calling constitutional convention.
representative Mitchell Of Boone and Head of
Little River, had dispute. The lie was passed.
and inkstands, cnsp!do-s aud other articles cal.
cQlnted to do bodily injury flew through the air.
no one was injured, but several members were
wen spattered with ink and tobacco Juice The
speaker ordered the sergeant-at-arms to place
the dfsturbers under arrest. When the row
quoted down both representatives offered apol-
ogies, when were accepted by the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

STATE OF WASHINGTON, / -
COUNTY or KING.
IA. N. BROOKES, cashier Of the above-nAmed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
A NJ. BROOKES. Cashier.
Subscribed and eworn to before me this 9th day
of March, 1891.
rSeai.l g. p. TOMPSON.
NossEy Public in and for the State Of Washington,
correct-Attest: THOMAS EWING,
w. RENTON.
nirArfnra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
New york Police Corruption.

NEW YORK. March 10-Cousderable publicity
has been given the statement that q fund OF
$4,000 was raised by the police force Of this city
TO oil the wheels of legislation and secure
nearly II 600 600 in additional pay for the patrol
men. The board of police commissioners today
ordered the superintendent OF police to make q
rigid examination and see that guilty members
of the force were punished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Those who believe that Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
cure them are more liable
to get well than those who
don't.
If you happen to be one Of
those who don't believe, there's
a matter Of $500 to help your
faith. It's for you if the max
ers Of DR.. Sage's remedy can't
cure you, no matter how bad
or Of how long standing your
catarrh in the head may be.
The makers are the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton of Buffalo, NY. They're
known to every newspaper
publisher and every druggist
in the land, and you can cas-
lily ascertain that their words
as good as their bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
The Nebraska Goveruor.hip.

LINCOLN. Ncb.. March lo. Governor Boyd this
morning filed an answer In the quo warrauto
proceeding instituted in the supreme court by
Ex-Governor Thayer. The answer holds that Boyd
Is q citizen to ali intents and purposes. even
though his father cannot produce his De ond
naturalization papers. Gov. Thayers counsel
at oiso fled demurrer In answer, which will be
argued next Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Deadl ock Is New York sen.4e.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE Senate has been
locked in its chamber since 2:So o'clork this af-
ternoon, under a call on motion to change the
rule to. prevent Lieutenant Governor Jones
trnrn. naming the presiding officer for
two DAYS at a time during Jones' absence.
Fasse 10 pIosident pro 10 r.. aud wants to pre-
SIDE when Jones 10 away. instead OF having a
Democrat in the chair. The maj ,rity declare
no business can be done until the matter 10 dis
posed Of The Senate ID still in session at 1 q m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

OEPoRT or THE CONDITION or THE
II First National Bank, at seattle, II the
stase Of Washington. at The Close Of business,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
The Australian Ballot in Nevada.

CARSON, New, March Ex-senator La Graves
secret ballot bill passed the House today. This
was the first bill introduced in the Senate, and
It went through that body with an overwhelm-
one adopted by the Federated Trades Of San
EranciecO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Farmers, Allisnce ~ orr F.ils A. Kansas

Topeka, March l0.-The state legislature to-
day closed its consideration OF general legisla-
tive business, and from now to adjournment
will consider nothing but appropriation bills.
The work Of the session has been distinct dis
came to Topeka intending to institute all sorts
OF reforms, and toturn without haying occom-
plfshcd any radical ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

DEPoRr or THE CONDITION OF THE
III Boston National Bank. ct Seattle. In the
State Of Washington 1t the closA OF business. Feb
ruary 26, 1891
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Talking Against Time.

Ian m.-Faulkner is still addressing the
senate on his amendment and has been
now speaking about an hour. He seems
good for several hours and it IS pretty
evident the democrats intend to occu oy
time. There are not more than dozen
senators on each side Of the chamber but
there are large reserves In the cloak
rooms and committee rooms ready to meet
any phase Of the question that may pres
ent itself. Various efforts have been made
by Faulkner, but without success, to goad
Srooner, whom he said Hoar had left In
his place while he himself retired for re-
freshment, TO take part in the discussion.
Spooner dtsclaimed having been left
0y Hoar and declared that he
was present "on his own hookn
but declined to walk into the trap which
Faulkner had prepared for him. The
galleries, which earlier in the night wers
00,v,ercrowded, are now nearly empty.
Ihere Is general air OF weariness about
AZ who are present, but the trospect AZ
this moment is that the session will cbn.
nnue through the watches OF the niIht
and perhaps all day tomorrow, PascS .
short time ago, directed the attention of
the char 20 the absence of Quorum. .and
as call Is being made senators troopln-
to the chamber and prove that there are
few more present than are needed 10
constitute q quorum.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
The Ciosuro Rule.

1t was understood on the republican
side of the senate tonight when the mo-
ton made by Walcott to adjourn was de-
feated that the extension of the senate
would not result In any measurable ad-
vancement of the elections bill. The
real purpose was to convince few re.
publican senators who are of conserva-
tive opinions that the old metlod of pass
ing measures obnoxious to the minority
by excess of sheer physical endurance il
no longer effective. The majority feel
that after short practice in the tactics
tried today few senators who have re-
tanned their bslief In the old methods
will consent to support the closure rule
This measure is now on the calendar and
1t can be taken up at q moments notice
by an affirmative vote, and 1t is rum0reC
that an effort may be made tomorrow
But just what may he done is uncertain
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Robert Ray Hamilton's VIII Case.

New YORK, Jan. 16.--Mrs. Evangeline
l.. Hamilton as witness in her own be-
half was the leading attraction in the
will contest today. She denied that she
had ever introduced Mann as her hus-
band to her relatives, and she denied In
positive terms that she had ever entered
into marriage contract with him. She
had never lived with him as his wife.
She had used the name of Mra. Mann at
Hamilton's request. Eva was submitted
70 severe cross examination as to her re.
lations with Mann, making some admis.
sions and some deniais, and refusing to
answer questions which she SAID would
tend to degrade her. At 8 o'clock she
complained of being i'll, and the case was
adjourned until Monday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
NOT LACTEAL FLUID.
Condensed TELEGRAMs.
Bar silver, $1.O51.

DnI ollNoEf S1.OO%B.
Jack McAulitfe and Myer will fight for
$4,000 within three months.
Milwaukee railroad operators claim
they are gaining ground, but the officials
deny 1t.
1t is said the reported Milwaukee ac-
cident IN Iowa is false.
Stewart Perrin, the New London, Wis,
banker, was fined 500 and costs, aggre-
eating $2,13S.
Western traffic managers were unable
to agree ON divisions into districts and re-
ferred the matter to the commissioners
Of the association.
The Colorado legislative muddle will
probably be compromised.
The Philadelphia fire loss is a million
and a half
The Kansas citizens alliance organiza-
tion have been perfected.
Thirty Omaha Swedes have gone to the
missionaries in China.
-Four Cincinnati agents of the Louisiana
lottery have been arrested.
New York capitalists are trying to form
stove trust.
VIM. Nair, laborer, at Upton, Ind,
shot his wife and then himself this morn.
ing. Both were killed instantly. Jeal-
ousy is supposed the couse.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

There was large attendance last even
Ing at the meeting of the hoard Of trade,
Senator Paris Gibson presiding with G.
W. Pomeroy at the secretary's desk.
At the earnest request of the members
Senator Gibson consented to serve as
president OF the board and he was re-.
elected for the ensuing year.
Reports from various committees were
received and appropriate sction taken.
Thos. Gahagan reported that $4,000 had
been subscribed to the board of trade
fund without counting the annual dues
of members,
The matter of the establishment OF a
land office at Great Falls was considered
and special committee consisting OF !
X Clark, Jas. Barnes, J. Bookwaiter, a,
Il. Diekerman and II. o. Chowen, were
appointed TO take charge OF the matter al,u
urge upon our representatives at WASH.
ingron, legal and frauduIen;pthe Necessity
of masking Great Falls the headquarte..s r.
of the proposed new land district III
Northern Montana. ~ ,,.u
w. A. Webster and ChaS. II, CampDeii
were elected merlbers Of TIE board:
The board adjourned until next sat"r'
day evening.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Fraker- -Diokerman Nuptials.

At high noon Yesterday at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Dicherman, on
Nelson avenue and Summit Park, oc-
Cured the marriage of their daughter
Miss Louise Dlckerman, to Mr.. Eugene
Porter Fraker, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. G. d. Andrews. Tho
event was characterized by its entire sim
plicity, and It's privacy admitted OF no
bridesmaids or best man, the immediate
family aud near relatives alone being
present, but notwithstanding the bride
and groom we're the recipients of many
and handsome presents. At $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraker left for New York
and will sail for Europe on Saturday.
The many friends of the happy pair wish
bon voyage. MIR. and Mrs Fraker will
he ut home at .he Albion after their ra-
turn from their tour broad.-Pioneer
Press.
Miss Dickerman is the sister of our
progressive young townsmSn, Mr.. A. E,
D,ckerman, and we extend to the newly
wedded couple hearty congratulations.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
MERRY MAsQUERADERs.
Grand Ball Given by Cressap d Decombes
at Cora Thursday Night.
Especial Corfespondanca of tha TRIBuNKl

Grand Ball Given by Cressap q Oecombes
at Cora Thursday Night.
Especial Correspondence OF the TR1BuNEl
Cora, Mont, Jan. 18, 1891.
The grand masquerade ball given last
night by Cressap & D.combes' was an
unusually pleasant affair and was sue
cess in every particular. The large hall
was tastefully decorated with evergresns
and the floor could have been No better.
At an early hour the people for 25 miles
begun to arrive and after passing
to the convenient dressing rooms up
stairs soon came down in varied costumes
representing many different characters.
A number of the costumes were rich and
the characters we'll represented. When
all were assembled the hall presented
striking appearance and when the splen-
did music furnished by Chamberlain
brothers struck up queens and clowns,
peasants and mobiles, sailors and soldiers
and Poor Lo became animated and moved
In excellent time to the rhythmic meas
ures. Several of the characters were
worthy Of especial mention. Miss Rich
ardson, Miss Maloney and Mrs. Fitch
each represented the Queen Of Night,
and while the character was the same the
different representatives gave beautiful
variety. Miss Watson was glorious as an
Italian peasant girl and her beautiful hair
and dark eyes made victims of more than
one masculine heart. Miss Payne ap-
propristely represented the Joker. Miss
Hutchinson was demure dusting maid.
Mrs. Crowder took the character of fire.
man. Mrs. E. w. Ridley and Miss Fitch
represented duskey maidens from the
sunny land. E. E. Woodland, as King
Coal was all that could be expected Of
royalty. Mr.. Blain was an ideal
butcher. Mr.. Seifred, Al. Rome
and J. r. Bomeu were dressed as
cadets. Rufus Payne represented
q fireman. Jese Wood was grotesque as
clown. Mrs. J. r. BOmen wore beauti-
full costume representing Diana, the god
dess of the chase. Mrs. Rowe represent
ed the beautiful snow. Mr.. Elliott acted
the English dude to perfection, and last
but not least, VIM. Mcqueen as Chinese
woman was an immense success.
At midnight Messrs. Cressap & De-
combes served an excellent supper, to
which all did ample justice. Among
those present who were not en- masque
were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hay,
Miss Della Hay, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. A. Crowder, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. kickard. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. ID.
Roberts, Mrs. James Gillette, Mrs. J.,
Evans, Mrs. Walker, R. 0. Fitch, F. W.
Ridley. A. L. Webster, Frank Wilsey, j..
L. Dunn, Geo. Currie. D. Pimperton, H.
s. Woodward Of 1t. Paul, Mr.. Atkison,
Mr.. Stafford, Andrew Hay, Edw. Bonner
Fred Poole and otheru.
The dancing was continued until 8 a.
m, when all dispersed, pronounclng the
dance the most pleasant ever given in
this part of Montana.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

A SEWER ExPLOsIoN.
A Sewer Mauhole In Crowded Street nj
Chicago Explodes with Fatal and
Disastrous Results.

Chicago Explodes with Fatal and
Disastrous Results.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-With crash heard
for mile, and smashing plate glass
windows for radious of three blocks, a
sewer man hole exploded this avenlng at
the intersection of jackson street and
Wabash avenue when both thoroughfares
were crowded with shoppers and work
people. Dozens Of people were thrown
from their feet by the terrific force of
the explosion and wild panic ensued
among those left unstunned. A number
of passers7by were injured by falling
glass. In the excited crowd we're many
ladies. One woman, Mrs. G. r. Ross,
(colored), was killed outright. Her death
was a shocking one. She was stepping
nearly upon the fatal man hole when the
covering. with startling snddenness, few
skyward aud she was slammed backward,
HAT against the curbing. The woman's
skull was split open and her brains were
scattered about In a circle on the stone.
A little tour-ycar-old colored boy who
was with her, strangely escaped injury,
not receiving 20 much as scratch. +.
d. Mack eceived serious scalp wounds
from stone that was shot out of the
pavement and had painful cash in his
wrist from a jagged piece of window
glass.
Up to moment before the explosion
police officer Moore who is regularly
stationed at that corner. had been stand
ing on the man hole corner almost con
tinuously for hours. A right of way dis
pute between teamstsrs caused him To
change his position in the nick of time,
and doubtless saved his life.
Persons injured by the glass aside from
Mack were g. NJ. Stout, T. Sheldon, J.
Carplers and E. W. Waddell. None
we're dangerously hurt except Stout, one
one of whose hands was nearly severed
from his arm. The offices of the Singer
Sewing Machine company were most
damaged IN the neighborh0od. Out of
sixty windows in the company's premi
SOS not one has whole pane left.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Tho Indians Quite Docile,

PINE RIDGE, s. D., Jan. 17-The Chey
ennes have already been sent on their
way to Tongue river. The Brules will be
sent to the north. Those from Standing
Rock will be returned thither and the
Ogallalls will be kept here. An old In.
dian named Knife Scabbard died last
night and was buried today. He WIS the
seventh Indian who has died in the
hospital from injuries received In the
Wounded Knee fight. Agen' Pierce has
just received word from the hostile camp
that all horses and cattle belonging to
friendly Indians and others will be sur
rendered today to their several owners,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
ozark Appointed R.o.iv.r.

HELENA, Jan. 16.-ISpecial to the TRI-
BuNE. lin the mstter of the steam motor
railway the court his mornlng appointed
W. II. Clark OF this city receiver for the
road. Mr.. Clark is the resident repre-.
sentative Of the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who hold the boads of the road,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
PEOPLE or CRAIG ALARMED BY INDIANS.
A Gang Arrested i'm Helena for Sup
plying the Temporary Capital
With q DecOctiOn Of
SWeetened Water.
A Sewer Fxplodes in Chicago With
Fatal Results-Pe0ple Thrown
From Their Feet and
Much Damage
Done.

HELENA, Jan. 17,-[Spcial to the TRr.
BuNE] THE Big OK Mining & Reduction
company has been in financial
troubles for some time past, money being
short with the company. 1t has not paid
of its men for the past two months and
owes about $4,000. Yesterday twenty
nine employees of the Big OK company
quit work and came to Helena to demand
their money. They interviewed Secre-
tary Comstock, who said he had no funds
and asked them to wait few days until
LIE could hear from Manager Dodge,
who is understood TO be in Bos-
tor trying to float some of
the stock of the company. The
men did wait until this morning wh-n
they all assigned their claims agains.
the company to fellow workman, Henry
J. Porter, who at once employed attorneys
to take legal steps for the recovery OF
money due them. Before noon Mr.. Porter
had attached property of the company in
the district court in behalf of himself and
o"chty UNIV Otuok oiuliiOyCo IOA tu0 Juih
of $3.541. Other attachments against the
Big OK company we're filed 10 quick sue
cession. and tonight $4,000 more are filed
against the company.
INDIANS AT CRAIG.
News just received here from Craig
states that about 800 armed Cree Indians
are camped in the nrighborhood of Dog
and Rock creeks and the Dearborn.
About twenty-five are at Craig Station.
They nre all bucks and have horses. They
have bought all the ammunition obtaina
BILE. Nobody knows where they came
from or whence they travel. People in
the neighb0rhood are much alarmed over
their presence, and have wired the facts
here.
NOT LACTEAL FLUID.
A whole gang which has been palming
of connection on the public for milk
is now in the tolls Tt 9 men IRE Her
man Brass, a nilkman, his son John and
two brothers named McLeod. The fluid
was made in an old cabin in the upper
end of town, and the ingredients of the
mixture thus folsted on the public for
milk are said to have been eiycerine,
soda, sugar, salt, saltpetre and caramel,
though the proportions of the compound
ARE not known. Brass, who owned uO
COWS sold too much milk and the suthori-
ties becoming suspicious, watched him
and finally arrested all the consplrators.