davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
CHOSEN BY BALLOT
MrNICIpAL ELECTIONS HELD IN
SEVERAL STATES.
Renublicans Are Generally Success
ful In the Elections in Ohio-Des
Motne~ Goes Repubiicnn-silIa3e
Elections in Minnesota.

Cincinnati, April 3.-Unothclal returns
Indicate that the Republicans have car
ried most of the Ohio municipal elections
In Cincinnati, with only one OF loo pre-
cincts to hear from, Caldwell tRep) for
MAYOR has 26,522; Horstman Qnd.l, l9'-
TIA; Miller Dem.), 11,656. The Popu-
lists and ProhibitiCnists combined pohe"
less than 500 Total vote. 5S,ooO; reg
istraton. 10000: Caldwels piurality'
6.74S. .Ioiifcatioi,s over Horstmah de-
feat are more demonstrauve thah al'ef
the presidential election.
Dayton Democrats reelected Mayor
Mcmillan by 359. and carried all thelr
city ticket. With the holdovers, the
Democrats have the city council ana
school board. Two years ago Mcmillan
had only plurality, Mckinley, for gov
ernor. carrying the city by 500.
At Cleveland official returns from about
one-haf of the city show that the Re-
puhlcans have won by pluralltles ranging
from 5000 to 5000. In the presidential
elections of 1892 the city went Demo
cratic by about 1000, and last spring the
Democratic candidate for mayor had
nearly 1900 plurality. The vote was
very light. the election being only Tor a
school director and members of the school
council and city council.
At Mansfield the Re publicans won
notable victory, electing their entire
township ticket for the first time IN the
history of the city, and making surprising
gains in the council and board Of cduca-
ton.
Gov. Mckinley took hand at Canton
and the Republicans overthrow the Dem
ocratic majority of GO and elect their
ticket by 500. Wapakoneto, the strong
est Democratic place in the state, elects
a Republican mayor. AT Piqua the Dem
ocrats elected but one officer. Wayerly
elected its first Republican mayor and
London the first one in ten years and
the Republicans carried everything Mt
Lima. Hamilton and other places for
the first time. Dayton elected a Demo-
cratic ticket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

There is new game which should
find favor with hostesses. All the young
lady participants in it produce photo
graphs Of themselves when babies, or,
at any rate Of very tender age. These
are arranged for inspection, and the
young men are ushered in one by one
to guess who are the originals. The
one successful in guessing the most
wins the game and receives the prize.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
THE POLLARD CASE.
COL. BRECKINRIDGE IN THE HANDS
OF THE PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY
He Admits That He Had visited
Mrs Guess Assignatfon House be
fore His Visit With Miss Pollard
The Sins Of Man and Woman.

Washington. March 29.-The surprise
of the Pollard Rrcckinridge trial to-day
was the unexpected appearance OF one
of Miss Pollard's old overs, RANKIN los
sell, a Kentucky sehoolmaster Ills
deposition had been read in the case. but
to make his testimony doubly sure the
ex- -tiancee was introduced in person, anu
no sooner had he taken the stand than
Madeline Pollard elided in for the nrst
time this week from the office OF her at
torney across the street. where she waits
to be sent for when her presence Is de-
srable. Probably she will be in court
to- morrow to face her silver-halred ac-
cuser, for the attorneys declare that
there will be positively no longer post
ponement Of the testimony of the princl-
pal in the case, and that Col. Breckin-
ridge Will take the stand without fall
during the day. Rossell testified that
Miss Pollard hugged and kissed him 50
much that he got tired of it, He did
not want to marry a woman who acted
as she did.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
Appointed by Shel.Ion.

Pierre, $ D., April 3.--Gov. Sheldon
mas announced the following appoint-
mcnts: IT =. W. Robinson, reappointed
l member OF the state board Of health
1nere was lively contest over the an
pointment, but allopathcs of the state
nnally united for Robinson, thus defeat
ing the homeopathics. w. II. Jordan nf
Sioux Falls, II. NJ. Finnerud of Water
town were appointed on the state hoard
OF regents to succeed Ward and Ma.
intyre, who have resigned. Mr.. Jordan
- presiding elder of the Sioux Falls dis
trlct and Finnerud is prominent doe
tor NV
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

mates General David McMurtrie Gregg
for congress in the Burks- Lehigh dis
trict. General Gregg is the great cav
airy soldier Of the war, and at present
auditor general Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
IN MINNESOTA.

ST. Paul, April SELECTIONS are be-
ing held in many Of the larger cities Of
the state to-day. Yesterday number of
town elections were Id, with the follow
ing results:
Henderson, Mayor. l.. G. Rudow al
dermen. Il. b. Haney, G. Frankenteld; !;
clerk, ]. J. MohIe; treasurer, Frank
Douglas; justice. J. +. Kirby; assessor,
A. Steahm.
Lane aneshoro-Mayor. Edward Johnson
councilmen, Thomas Thompson, O. v.
Caprcn, :. T. Sanders, G. @. Hubbcll. I'll.
q. Glasoe. treasurer. John Solberg: clerk,
Jacob Wahl; marshal, james Galligan
license carried by 81 majority
Winncbago City-No license carried to-
day by I'll majority. The entire Tempe
rance ticket was elected Henry Me-
kinstry, mayor; s. Corey, Dr.. Durgin, G..
l.. Eygahroad, trustees; ]. H. Sherin,
recorder; +. G. Moulton. treasurer. i. Ii.
Holman, assessor w. ID. Smith. +. G.
Wasgat, justices; ID. w. Cole. street com
missioner.
Dodge Center-President John How
ard; councilmen, A. A. Lugire, Y. G..
Bond, John Swindeman; recorder. ]. l..
Griswold; treasurer, G. w. Parsons; JUS
tice Of the peace, c. J. Brown.
l4ltchfield - License carried in every
ward IN the city, electing Judge Strobeck
mayor and the whole license ticket with
the exception Of city justice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

Cooking utensils among the Sioux are
held in common, passing from hand
to hand. 1t is point of Indian eti-
quette to never clean kettle, but to
leave adhering to it fragments of the
last meal cooked for the use of the next
family that get the utensil
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

has been collecting American birds for
forty years past, and now has carefully
mounted what is believed to be one Of
States. 1t numbers 5000 specimens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

Atole, which a Mexican physician pre-
scribed for William Il. Wilson, is said
to be very nutritious. Corn is ground
by hand, the meal is then parched and
mush is prepared in the United States
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

The eight unmarried ladies who hold
offices as Queens maids Of honor have
some privileges. They are given the
prefix honorable and on marrying re-
ceive from the queen the gift Of 81 600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

The engagement is announced of Miss
Maud Howard, daughter of Joseph
Howard, Jr, to Francis D. Beard Of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Beard is 4 well-known
social leader in Brooklyn, and is very
popular.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

beautiful women Of the Second En-
pirc, died of poverty and absolute des-
titution. One of the most notable cpl
the bank at Hamburg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

The scheme for producing a vast
Photographic map of the heavens.
which was agreed upon by congress
Of astronomers in Paris five years ago,
is now well advanced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

In New Mexico canyons, one may see
natural stone pillars cut into fantastic
forms by the sand blasts formed by
the wind sucking up and down the
narrow passes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

A Missouri divorce was once gra lted
because the defendant goes gadding
about, leaving the plaintiff surperless,
or il he gets any he has to cook it him
SELF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

cesslvely unpleasant than any WORDS can
de scribe She would come TO me at the
capitol at my committee room; declare
that she was not going to leave; that she
was going to have the support owing 10
Ter | suppose at times, being excessive
~ angry, j said things that were hard
md bitter | knew that the only al
tentative was submission or the destruc-
ton of the lives of those dependent on
me, and let il go on, hoping that to-mor-
row would bring a solution of the prob
en-
Mr.. Rrcclinrdge re;,tca how the
rlanti(f had threatened to shoot him and
ncrstlf He finally consented I, permit
ting Miss Pollard TO tell Mrs Blackburn
that they were engaged. with the under
standing that the marriage was never to
take place This. he said was done to
pre- vent a scandal and to keep Miss Pol
lard from carrying out her threat of
killing him. He admitted the secret mar
ricge to Mrs Wing, but denied that he
promised, in the presence of Maj. Moore,
to marry Miss Pollard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

A newly-invented electric car is pro-
PEELED by third rail Or steel conduit.
No current can be obtained from the
rail except us the current passes over
it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
VIM. W DOWNIE, Publisher.
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA

A deacon at Bucyrus, Ohio, made TAX
ing up collections personally profitable
by having fly paper in his hat. The
money that adheres was his own emol-
ument
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
IN OTHER STATES

Grand Rapids, Mich.-The election IL
TINS place resulted in an overwhelminy
defeat for the Democrats.
Hartford, Conn-The Republicans made
nearly clean sweep here and at stan
lord, but the Democrats won 1T Rr;dga.
port.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
q ef0keA WIN.

Des Moines, March 31.-The Joint lev-
islative conference finally selected Cb.ro-
kee as the sight Of the new insane hos.
pital on the fourteenth ballot
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
IN THE DAKOTAS.

Wahpeton, N. D.-Tor the first time IN
many years the Republicans carried the
city election. Il. II. Carter was elected
mayor over Anton Mikoche by 63 ma
Jorlty For treasurer Joseph Vovest de-
ieated Frank Eberlet by 67 majority.
James Purdon was elected alderman by
~ majority. Sidney De Long by 81 and
Math Braun Dem.) by 6. The the minor
city offices are mostly appointive.
Grand Forks, N. DIV. 7. Anderson
Rep.) was elected mayor over n I,
Withheld, present incumbent and busine So
mems candidate. W. II. Brown n}enl
police justice, over II. w. Cults. a mn.
Jorlty Of the aldermen elected are Rcm,l,.
licans.
Fargo, n. D-Therc were contests fo,.
aldermanlc honors in only three wards.
and the election was the auietest for
years. It resulted: Mayor w. 4. Ball.
treasurer, A. L. Shotwell; police Justice.
". q. Barnett, justice Of the peace +,
=. Geary; aldermen, Con keefe, James
kennedy. II. Amerland, Stewart Wilson
s. =. Wilson, Burt Davis.
lankton. $. D.-The straight Renuhl;c.
an municipal ticket was elected excant
one alderman
IN IOWA.
Des Moines-The Republicans elactaa
Their entire city ticket and also eight &C
the nine alderman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
IN IOWA

Des Moines-The Republicans elected
their entire city ticket and also eight Of
the nine aldermen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

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The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
THE HOST OF THE PEOPLE.
Col Thomas Cruise Throws His
House op'n to the Entire
Population
Labor and Capital Touch Elbows
in tho oayly Lighted
Mansion
II was Great Inception aud Visitors and
CiuEDna Attended "a by Scores
and Bundr de.

Col. Thomas Couso constituted him
self host for the whole city OF Helena,
and all the people from other places
who happened 90 be atlll here yesterday
afternoon and last night, II was a g0r.
geous Affnlr, and reflected great credit
on the llbernlity OF the host. As 10 all
who We're there, II would take quite "A
number OF pages Of the city directory 10
begin to ennumeratc, not 10 mention
the visitors from all parts OF the state.
who had come 10 witness the great ccle-
bratlon. IL was a Wide open reception,
and everybody who could get there
went there, The welcome was as hearty
TO one aH 10 the other. and the hand
shaking that the genial host received
was as hearty as his welcome. The ele-
giant home at the corner of Lawrence
street and Benton avenue was beautl-
fully and nrtistlcally decorated Large
palms In the vestibulc lent delight
ful coloring TO the spacious entrance,
the choicest OF flowers filled the great
paflors, with HmiiAx entwinlng the
handsome chandeliers, while chrysan-
themums ana other species Of flower
covered everything and made the scene
fairyllke. yellow and green were the
prominent colors I'm the dining room
From the corners TO the chandeliers ex-
tended festoons OF smilaK. The big side
board glistened with silyerware and cut
glass set of with pots OF chrysanthe-
NUNS The polished dining table was
neatly arranged.
IL was at night that the reception
reached its splendor. Then the spa
cious grounds were III up by countless
Chinese lanterns, and from every win
dow In the big house beamed forth a
welcome. IL was then, too, that the
number of visitors grew 10 the dimen-
sions OF an army, but II was one bear
Ing words OF greeting for the we'll
known banker. At times the rooms
were crowded. Mr.. Cruise stood at the
entrance receiving his guests, and his
niece, Miss Cruise. with a number Of
other ladies', Assisted him. Outside the
band on the broad lawn played, and in
the back parlor the orchestra added its
music To the occasion.
There was no social supremacy at
Col. Cruses reception. Bankers, mer-
chants, clerks, day laborers, all touched
elbows within the hospitable mansion.
The miner from up the gulch stopped
there on his way home. stood his tools
against the fence and went In and got
as hearty a greeting from Col. Cruise
and the ladies as the man who could
sign his check for thousands.
A delicious lunch OF salads and other
delicacies was spread, and hundreds OF
the visitors partook of II, and washed
II down with sparkling wine and de-
licious punch.
II was a great reception and all the
greater because there was no formality
beyond the usual handshakes and
greetings. The invitation was to all
and all were there.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
"Excur.lon IioIeisto California

Take the short and by twenty-four
hours the quickest route TO California.
Elegant Pullman palace and tourist
sleepers. The dining car route The
Union Pacific has placed on sale daily
tickets from Helena 10 California points.
limited to sixty days going with privilege
cf returning any time within six months,
good for stop-over. at following rates:
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
returning same route. s75.
To San Francisco, going via ogden and
returning via Portland. and vice versa,
$50
To San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning same route, SIS,
To Los Angeles. going Via Ogden and
Sacramento, and returning via San Fran
cisco and Ogden, or vice versa, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
San Francisco. returning Via San Fran
cisco and Ogden, SgS.
To Los Angeles. going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento. or vice versa
$3.50
Through sleeping car reservations and
further Information can be had by call
ing on or addressing IS North Main street
Helena. H. q. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.
Everything In Rsndlnsss on the Rsturn Of
Inm m iAaInnrr Ilaaoh.

Though all the returns from the various
precincts 'of Lewis and Clarke county have
been In the hands OF the county clerk for
several days, IL II not known definitely
whether the commissioners Will officially
canvass the vote to-day or not. Commits
sioner Beach, who went 10 Meagher coun-
ty, has not been heard from. lie and
Commissioner Muth will compose the Of
flclal oanvasslng board Commissioner
Horsky was "A candidate for the Legislature
and one of the two republicans who were
successful As one OF the parties interest
ed In the count, he would not care 10 sit
on the canyasslng board, The vote In the
precincts OF Empire, Dearborn Canyon
and Middle Fork of Dearborn cannot be
learned as no copies were kept, and they
will not be known until the official count.
II was learned yesterday that s. A. Bal
liet, the republican candidate for county
attorney, got big percentage OF the
votes OF those precincts. II this be true
II elects r. II. Purcell, the democratic can
dIdate, over r. Il. Crutcher. the populIst.
II may also require the Official count 10
determine whether Michael Corbett. pop
ulist, OF w. B. Thompson. republican, IL
elected to the legislature. The official
count may show some differences In the
votes Of the various candidates from those
copied and sent to The Independent, but
unless the variations are considerable.
They will not change the general results.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
TWO GREAT CONCERTS



The people OF Helena aud those via-
itors who had not yct loft the city had
tho opportunity 10 hear two fine con-
certB az the intersection " Main street
and broadway about noon yesterday.
The FIRST was that given by the famous
Boston and Montana band. " Butte.
y. l.. TrclOnr, leader, The Beau
Ideal" march by. souan, "Scotch Mel
odlcA" BY limbdry the medley "itcd
Hot" by Boyer, Souan'a Washington
Post march, aud "Old Glory" by Mas
ten, were the selections, the latter two
by request. II was n great concert ana
thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd,
who testified their appreciation by loud
cheers and applause. The Boston ana
Montana band have visited Helena 40
often that II seems 10 belong as much
TO the capital hs to the Silver city No
matter when or how often they come
the members are always welcome, The
music rendered by this organization IL
ms nnu M that given by any OF the
great bands OF the east. Lender Tre-
lonr never misses an opprtunlty to Ne
cure n good performer, and Keeps his
men In constant practice. The result 10
that the simple announcement that the
| Boston and Montana ia TO play always
has the effect OF bringing out large
audience. There were twenty-One per
formers IN the bnnd here. They left
for Butte yesterday afternoon.
The Black Eagle band, OF Great
Falls under Leader Rhyncr, also gave
concert at the foot Of Broadway, and
the applause the received showed how
fully The people appreciated u. The
selections given were. Musical Sun
shine" Amazon Irish Melodies. -
and "America," The manner OF their
rendition showed evidence OF careful
training and constant practice. The
Black Eagle In fine organization and
the members deserve the great recep
ton given them by the Helena people
They left for the Falls In the after
papu
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

b. +. Brown, A. o. Du Bey. Mrs. Du
Bey, Townsend: j. b. Featherman, w. A..
Crosby +. Bastian, Miss Katie Burns,
Mrs. r. A. Morris. Drummond; Miss VIII
lett, Jerry Mahoney, John DAILY VIII
Evans, Frances Powers. Canton; A. H..
Sprlggs, A. r. ingalls, and wife, Miss Mar
ian ingalls,. Winston: ]. +. Hurt and wife,
Mrs. DIR. Belcher, Il. Mccormick, A. c..
Carson Harry Raymond and wife, Jas.
c. Barnden and wife, Dan Tripp, Lew
Ash, Mrs. Herman Berg. Townsend; Jo-
siah Gilbert and wife, X. II. DAVIS and
wife. Geo. Bennett, @. w. Connick Geo.
Steele. Butte; Geo. Hoey. T. II. McAuley
j., T. Flaherty. G. Mccormick. p. Smith,
Dan Mcneil and wife, Boulder; E. ID.
Nanstone, Mrs. Nanstone, Mrs. c. Lancas-
ter, w. q. Edwards, II, w. Angevine, ID.
j. Cavannah, j. A. Riddell, L. q. Hatha-
way. II. Kanenbley, Missoula; VIM. Ding
wall, s. McHugh, r. j. Henderson, Allen
McPhail Geo. ID. Nelson, August Carlson,
J, o. Featherman, New Chicago; Lou II.
Hoss, T. H. Hoss, y. u. Bradbury, J. j.
wickey. Billings; r. II. Park. Corbln; A,
l.. Davis and wife, w. n. Perkins and
wife, ole Lewis and wife. John Sucette
and wife, Alta; w. "A. Whltehlll, Mrs.
Whitehill, A. X. kimmerly and wife,
Avon; w. II. Sutherlin II. II. Sutherlln,
White sulphur Springs; George Travers
and family, Cascade; HI. Starkweather
and wife. Radersburg j. Il. Marcum,
Helmville; II. Sowle, George Blum. Pio-
neer: Pat Birmingham. Bear Mouth; w
| II. Flowers. Bozeman, L j. Egan. East
Helena; John Duffy and son, Silver; q. W
! Jones, Miles city; f. G.. Bsonette, Gold
| Creek; w. w Phillips. st. Louis. w G.
! Whaley, Bedford,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

The Northern Pacific railroad has
placed on sale daily round trip tickets
TO California points, as follows:
Helena to San Franc isco and return,
going via Spokane. Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way, $7b.
10 San Francisco. going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland. and returning
via Ogden and Butte, 800.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, entering San
Francisco In one direction either going
or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane.
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco,
and returning via Sacramento and Og-
den, S90.5O,
Tickets are limited 10 sixty days for
going passage, good 10 return at any
time within final limit OF six months
from date OF Issue.
The scenery via the Northern Pacific
and Mount Shasta route la unequnlcd
Passengers get a magnificent view of
Mount Shasta from observation cars.
For further Information, sleeping car
reservations. etc, call on or address
A. ID. EDGAR,
General Agent. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
HIS FLAG WAS THERE.
And Ho Gave the Boys = Treat That Made
Thcm Happy.

Mine Host Cassebohm. of the Great
Northern house. Is one OF the staunchest
Helena men In the whole country. and
his Joy over the glorious capital victory
was shown by the hoistlng OF flag to the
breez on a sixty foot pole Snd serving
all his friends with free beer, quaffing Ia
the glory Of Helena. A sumptuous free
lunch was served and everybody rejoiced
with great Joy. Mr.. Cassebohm Is a gi< <ll
fayorite with the railroad boys, and they
appreciate his capital treat.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

Via Salt Lake and Denver to Chicago
and the east. A dip In the great Salt
Lake or few days visit at Manitou
Springs situated at the foot OF Pixies
Peak. cannot be equnled on this contl-
nent.
Pullman dining car route. For rates.
etc, call at the Union Pacific Office No.
30 North Main street, Helena.
H. O. Wilson,
pnsgpnupr Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

Change OF cars and waiting at junction
points for through trains constitute one
OF the chief nnnoyances of passenger
travel, hence the popularity Of the North
ern Pacific. which ruDs through cars, aud
through trains direct 10 81. Paul, Mime
apois. Spokane. Tacoma and Portland,
without change.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

There are no sand deserts niong the
line Of the Great Northern, II Nv capable
OF continuous settlement from the great
lakes 10 Puget sound.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

Seventy-five cents will buy a suit OF
ladies' underwear Of heavy ribbed feeced
balbrggau, worth Sl.JO suit. at the Bee
Hive this week,