davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

If j. c ". Beckham shall succeed in making good his
claim to the governorshp Of Kentucky will doubtless be
the youngest state executive in the country was
years old few days before November election and
was thus just eligible under the Kentucky constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

Carbolic acid has become costly on account Of liz
use in making lydde for thu British army that the result
may be serious depression The Industry in this
country The whole scheme looks Ike trick 10 maxi
death more expensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

II half the testimony offered before the senate coo
ttee on elections and privileges IN the case is true
there IS not politician in Montana fit to sit congress
worse state OF political corruption has seldom been ex-
posed in this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

Mr. Bryan be interested recalling in connection
with s New England tour shat did net carry tow, in
Rhode Island in November 1885 that only about haF
dozen election districts the gave hin majority
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

Russia is greediy looking upon India upon China and
upon Finland but may meet with unexpected check
me nation that attempts 20 crush civilization and
Scholarship science and VIII with opposition IN
these DAYS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

Tbfs large f0nr-EtoTY bsEtfnE . Al
nnirzhsy fttsd Aae fgrnisHs8 Tor ths ears
81 The F3ck 80 soathsoEas a. confax szss
siseasss admitted. BIT al oshsr alssssss
tsai aFs gzusiy sFsAte5 - sssrifals srs
ssccesEfa5lT trsAtse hers. lzeissinz " bfs-
ky. Coc2ssss sd Aferssi1s Haslta. asso-
iSisig Esarznts>1 WSoea- rzzrrtss o.
s4ns q 81 Sad SAFE sstzsat ksrs car
mg eanarssTsat ard hssas "a very
sA.s foDns f9r the sAiid q r~sssrsl A
91Ea' f7r ne Dpor a1s steh aliks. - al
ssnF~'ioaE aSS nssascas tr~atnent sfs
ne ase - eHlJ chasKF nat . srass -
tSs efSisaFT hesp'tai fss. Ehich "a tuss
sa = Psy is ruua2nx sxFsnsss q
u i'atlf'iiisn Tie bsss q rsssrese~s
go sf.sa fsaslree. Wrtfs fer eircslas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

It IS announced thar Dem7o-zt ziI be elected IA ef
coed Polygaznist Roers REPRESENTATIVE fro, res
It probably that whach Induced a. rrs, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

TIE chairman VINO Introduces Bryan at his Ess-o.
meeting said: lncolns mantle has certainly fallen o-
this man." II this trv> ~ lshty loug tunb Tor =
first class mantle 70 tax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

Senator Pettg-ew stn on accepting ne o-a 81
Agutnaioo rather than DeRss Considering the cha~ae+e
q the South Dakota ouEhs 70 es-abli<s
DeTeys reputatiSR for strict integrity for al time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

They ban
sh relief RIPAe's
ri 8 had al zny
10 any d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09
The Kansas Historical Society.

The Hutchinson News recently observed that the STATE
Historical society most interesting orgsplza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

saFg ~ z4rsns pp1fs ~ . Issx !. q.
f-.sAz ts2ss sssess eszzs sss sAsg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

II will not last. u viii fade izto
dead Eraynsss. The gods give Us the
present but they exact their pound q
iesa. and tomorrow IS theirs. Bat they
have given Us the preseut-and each
ether"
And after ne read the letter he went to
her He held her face between hts two
hands su dloakcd long into her syes
4 have something - tel you. dss-."
- said gently 'eTh- strip Ct steel Is 10
EonEsr there shc-dies ysstsrday-ln an
iHef-iSts asylum.
He drew a l5n-. loBE orszfa- THea Ne
s6dAd softly. Pate q sometimes riti-
faL Fer to chus sake. I have borza
much. TouorzoE vii give be- q you
Tou VIII love M little tauRhter. ard
some day
tbs eyes szri.e into htx and he kssssa
ire sasSows from ths-n-
'-Thou hast 6ovs's eyes on. tAasa
fzt-est annzE woDea," Re s&ii--The
Daily Story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

From little cabinet he brought her a
glass of wine She drank 1t obedientlv,
then rested with closed eyes, while he
gathered together a bundle Of papers. Her
pulse was beating with strange quick
ness. She did not know how or why.
but her whole life had changed since
she had entered that room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-09

Ten thousand dollars worth for
sale at REMARKABLY Low
PRICES - - X ~ -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
Bids To Build Vault.

Sealed bids to build n vault will he
received at the County Auditors
Office in Miller, Hand TO. SD. until
4 O'Clock +. NJ. Thursday April 26th
1900. plans and specifications are
on file i'm office OF County Auditor,
right to reject any and all reserved
by County board. Dated this 4th.
day Of April 1900.
Peter Gross,
17t2 County Aud'tor'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
Sale of School Lands.

State Register The immense
sales OF school lands this year indi-
Gates that the farmers of this state
are more prosperous than ever bs-
fore. Out of 495 tracts sold by Land
Commissioners Eastman himself. only
ten were purchased by parties who
did not live adjoining to or in close
proximity to the land sold. The
sales will aggregate over 100000.
This fund added to the school fund
means at least $36, 900 a year inter-
est on deferred payments. Besides
this an addition OF over $200.000
will be made to the loaning fund
available in July. 1t ls needless to
say this money can not find takers
at six per cent under the present re-
strictions placed on loaning the
school fund. Altogether the state
land sale was u great success.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

Boss Bushfield being una BILE to
deny any of our charges, as usual
harps away on that Pusey chestnut
again this week. 1t makes us tired
to note how bic a chump some edi-
tors can make OF themselvesi max
ing claims that ii takes twoOr three
people to edit IA newspaper like the
Press or Gazette. However it can
always be noticed that it is the fel-
low that is getting the worst OF it,
that howls about outside interfer-
ence. Ii what we have stated is un-
true, why produce the proof, dear
brother.-Gazette.
And this is newspaper argument
Well, well Is it any wonder the
Press has charitably passed by such
logic" without answer? What
self.respecting mind could continr-
ously handy words over such idle
twaddfe? Some times we have q
little fun with "Boss" Healey, at
which he grows hysterical, calls
names, makes absurd statements,
and uses coarse epithets. Nothing
the PRESS could suggest, kindly or
otherwise, would be admitted by the
Gazette as either truthful or reason
able, because-well, because that's
Healey's ''idee" OF politics.
The above quotation is Il sample
OF the thoughts he thinks he thinks
after the hysterical wave has sub
sided. Briefly focused they appear
thus: The PRESS emphatically
denies the silly charges" made by
the Gazette. Any one can make
charges, without any basis offact,
and they are as easily denied. So
what ice is cut? The Pusey chest
nut is a live wire, as every body
knows. The Press man is "a
chump !" That is choice and ele-
CANT. You are handsome and clever
Who has "howied ?" Suppose the
PRFss would charge YOU with
horsestealing and then calmly say ;
''if untrue, why produce the proof,
dear brother?"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

Sioux Falls, the home OF Senator
Pettigrew, and where all his close
friends and managers live, held her
city election Tuesday. 1t was the
opening gun OF the campaign, and
the republicans scored % sweeping
victory. electing Burnside mayor by
$40 majority. This is animportant
indication this year, because at the
previous city election the fuSionists
carried the city. The same thing
is noted in other cities Aberdeen
reports a republican land slide; Dell
Rapids, Sturgis, Madison. Vermil-
lion. Webster, Redfield and Pierre
report republican victories. Every :
thing points to this being a republi-
can year,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or the Board OF C0naty Commissioners
Hand COunty.S. ID.

mItItTe AVTil OU. I|UU.
Board met in regnhr session, all mem.
bers present.
A II Hannum refunl of J tax of 1896
paid on s Z. 81, rs. G6 and same TO be
applied on redemption on same granted
Y II Rasmussen goods TO Ms
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

lUd1 bD.
Board then adjourned for dinner to one
p. NJ
I III Kruger witness certificate. ..
Application for cleaning timer on, safe
rejected.
w FL Lane bill for County Doctoring
S2l2,75 which was allowed at 5000 at
January meeting, was ordered allowed at
same amount as before.
YanKton College refund OF 1897 tax
paid On s w. %, 100. GO. rejected,
S l. W''cox sheriff fees. ..SiS &c.
On motion A Steadman was hired to
patti the roof and cornice on coart
house for Sl5. county to finnish the
paint.
Thomas Grant compro.ni-e for S2.5d
for lot 13, -, l6, IL. ~, blk. 10 Gml,cks
Add granted.
On motion Auditor was directed to ai-
vertiSe for bids to build vault.
Mileage and per diem
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

At towns on the new lines of the
Chicago & NORTHEASTERN Railway
are summarized in IL pamphlet that
may be obtained upon application
to Agents OF the c. < \. W. R'y., or
the General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, - Fifth Ave. Chicago H.
l1t3
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19


bers present.
A AR Hannum refunl of J tax of 1896
paid on Z. 80, 49, G6 and same TO be
applied on redemption on same granted.
n H Rasmussen goods to Ms
Locket., ................... ....S Je
H Snoddy postage. ....... 4 %
State Publishing Co. supplies. 27 Gi
Perkin Bros. .'.... 81 81
Brown & Sanger -. l0l 0(
Educator supply Co. " -. II 81
Thos Stratton printing. ...... 3 q
W Healey blanks and printing. 7G 81
IA II Greeves goods to Andrews
81 so Mis- Phillips 81 Is to County .7t
Peter Gross postage aud FREIGHT and ex.
press. ..................S3 "
Salary warrants for March drawn by
Auditor approved
Places for sale of chattels ordered to be
the same places as last year.
Thomas Stratton compromise for $40.
for lot blk q E J Miller's Add. and SIT
for lot 8 blk. q Z ] sfillers Add. granted
Nh Rasmussen compromise for 80.
for lots Z, blk. 6 W ii Millers aid and
So for lot IL blk. Atlantic Add. granted.
Ed Gooder abatement OF 1895 person
al tax laid over till next meeting.
J Koeck abatement OF 80 cents anu re-
fund of 33 cents part Of 1899 tax on $ i
IL, 1l2, 60 rejected.
Ell Hunt refund Of 1923 tax on S W 3,
Ill, 90 granted.
On motion board then adjourned to 8
A. NJ. April ith. then met all members
present.
Educator Supply Co. Supplies Sll. 50.
Thomas Kelley witness certificates. 80
G kingsley 1898. . tax on y w. .. la
GS double payment granted.
wentz & Search refund of 1899 tax
paid on y W IL. l15, GO and apply same
on N W 3, 1l5. 6S granted.
w II Waters compromise lots Z. SO, 10.
blk. /. Atlantic Add, for s.. granted.
Thomas Kelley postage. ...... .Si4.86.
Catherine Hennesy refund OF one dog
tax and one school poll for 1899 granted.
JF Bartlett refund on the valuation of
S74. for colts assessed 1899 tax, laid over
till next meeting.
Walter Rudd refund OF 1890 school
poll granted.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

A new postoffice order permits the
payment Of any Money orders at lst
and 2nd class offices, whether the
order is drawn ON that Office or not.
That is good business. A govern
ment money order should be cash
Ell any place.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
Herd Notice

viii take steers 70 herd to Ia.
number of 125 head. Ciaod rangp
and water. Address Joseph Kin;Iie
1I4,89, kolda r. O, s. y. l1t3
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

Congress- nan Burke has received %
favorable report ON his bill to auth
orize the Duluth Pierre & Black Hills
railroad company to build u btldge
across the Missouri river at pierrs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
. A . TO r. = a.
ss.r. n. >11hs Kind You Hays AlMays Bought
''s.;'''' q I1xAzzzw
Town Herd

Twill soon start Il town herd. ...tak-
ing and re turning milk cows morn
ing and evening. Terms. 81 per
month. FRED COLEMAN
Mil! or 9. ID
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

On motion board then adjourned 10 3,
a, M. April 9th, 1900.
[ATTEsT.l PETER GROSS, Co. Aud
} t. BAILEY,
Chair. Co. Com.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
For the week ending Apr. Q, 1900,
the following letters remain uncalled
for in the Miller postotiice.
John Nestor.
r.. Dyke t2)
&. H. Davis.
Parties calling forabove will please.
say advertised
j, "A. BrsHFIcL3. =. VI
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

G. NJ. Wheeler Elgin II Jewels
Nickel movement, adjusted compen-
sation balance patent regulator.
Bregnet hair spring in n silverine
dust proof case warranted for one
wear S11.OO. CHAs, K. SoSTAG,
17ts Jeweler and Opticinu.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-19

Lands for Sale or Rent.
We have the following de-
scribed lands for sale or
rent.
S. w. A-S-112-69.
S. w. M-2-116-67.
n. E. A-10-116-67.
S. W. 10-111-67.
S. w. A-3O-1OS- SO.
S. E. A-2E-1Oe-7c.
s. E. 3-111-67.
N. 1a otiN. Z. A-26:and N. w.
"a OF N. w. A-25 and S. F. "a of
S. E. A-23-112-7o.
S. w. A'25-114-7o.
N. w, "a 1O-11C-6s.
N. E. 19-11O-69.
N. E. 2-114-69..
S. Z. " 4-114-70.
S. E. IA S-109-69.
N. w. IA 3-115-70.
w. 12 of E. 12 OF 3-l15-70.
N. w. IA 13-109-70.
S. w. M 6-114-70.
s. l.. A 21--112-70.
S. f. IA 26-110-69.
N. E. "a 2-114--7O.
n. w. "a 30--110-.66.
Parties wishing to purchase
or rent any OF the above describ-
cd lands, will please call on, or
address
BRIGGS & MILLER,
Miller. S. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
MORE SHIPS FoRsNAVY.
Congress Passes Bill Providing For
Eight New War Vessels.

Washington, April 21.-The animated
controversy over the naval appropria-
ton bill, which began yesterday, was
not resumed today. and after brief
consideration this important bill was
passed.
Mr.. Underwood (Ala) after fill
buster had brought affairs to a tempo
rary standstill and explained there was
no purpose to delay, but merely to in
sist that time be given for cOnsidera-
ton, and that a vote be taken on the
government armOr factory proposition.
Mr.. Vandiyeer submitted this propo-
Sition in a motion to recommit the bill
with instructions to the naval commit
tee to frame a provision for a govern
ment factory. The instructions were
ruled out and subsequently the motion
to recommit was disagreed TO without
division. The bill was thereupon passed
without a record vote.
vides for two battleships, three armor-
ed cruisers and three protected cruisers.
The s545 figure on armor plate is
stricken out.
The report on the Hawaiian govern
ment bill was received and sent back
TO conference with Instructions TO ad-
here to the house amendments.
At / o'clock the house gave its at
tention to eulogies on the late Repre-
sentative Evan Settle of the Seventh
district of Kentucky. Resolutions ex-
pressing the sorrow of the house were
adopted, and then, IS a further mark
of respect, the house, az Ais, adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
ENTRAPPED BY FOREST FIRES
LIVES OF FIVE HUNDRED HU-
MAN BEINGS IN DANGER,
Whole Country in Part of Manitoba
in a Blaze-Eforts to Rescue I'M
periled Men.

Winnipeg, Man, April 21-The city
tonight is in a fever Of excitement
caused by the bush fires now raging
along the line of the Southeastern
railway. All the country from La
Brouqurie about fifty miles down the
line, to Warren, Mimi, distance of
seventy-five miles, is known to be in
the grasp of the fire, which is sweep
ing the forest in all directions, famed
by a strong easterly wind The num-
Der of human beings entrapped is esti-
mated at fully 500, composed chiefly of
scattered settlers and men employed in
the lumber camps of J. A. Buchanan
Neil & Keith and ]. Hylan, who has
an aggregate of 800 men and $50 teams
at work in the district near Vassar. a
station about eighty miles out
No messages have been received since
9 o'clock tonight when the operator
at Woodbridge, about ten miles this
side of Vassar, reported that the spec
ial train bearing Buchanan & Keith's
men and railway officials, when within
four miles Of VaHsar, had been driven
back by the flames. From stragglars
who have escaped it was learned that
100 teams with an camping outfits had
been abandoned and that the men scat
tered Tor their lives in all directions
One hundred thousand ties and 10000
cords OF woods We're burned, and the
camps were entirely encircled by the
flames The special train had just left
on another trial TO break through the
flames and attempt additional rescues.
Since that time no word has been re-
ceived, and the officials conclude that
Woodbridge is burned and the train en-
trapped.
The forest along the track is dense
ana retreat will be impossible. A train
with a strong force Of men, doctors
and supplies was dispatched at noon
and reached La Brouquerie safely. Be
yond that the whole forest is mass of
flames and advance is impossible, as
the track is burned and the retreat of
the special train is cut off. Tonight the
wires are all down. and no news what
ever can be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22


strictions on immigration ana strength
en- It's available forces for the 'immeds-
dle suppression of inciplent insurrec-
TONS" adding:
America, TO remain as she IS, must
cease 10 be the refuge of destitute man
kind
Our Millionaires' Club.
The same paper. dealing with the
proposed amendment to the consutu-
ton providing for the election OF SEN
ators by popular vote, declares tnat
the senate now swarms with Million
aires who are believed TO purchase
their election by large gifts 10 cam
palgn funds. and who make IL nearly
impossible for the president to nave a
foreign policy" adding: The Hay
Pauneefote treaty, for example, was
blocked not because its provisions were
dlsllked, but because it might help NC
klnley's candidacy. The people are
growing weary of this, and the vote OF
the house marks their desire 10 make
in some way a radical change in the
composition Of their house Of lords.
Efforts TO put the British case IN
South Africa before the American peo-
pie are increasing. It is learned tnat
the Rev Charles Philips, who arrived
at Boston April 20, on the New Eng
land. represents many people who are
anxious TO retain American good Will.
He will lecture throughout the country
in an attempt to show the justice OF the
British claims.
The Rev. Mr. Philips is a WELL
known CongregationaliSt OF Johannes
burg, Whence he lately returned. He
has spent eleven years in South Africa,
and has frequently been interviewed
and quoted in the British press as an
authority on the Boer-British contro-
VERSES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
MOUNTAIN STATES
NEW MINES WILL SPRING UP
IDAHoANS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
PROPOSED RAILROAD.
Will Run From Boise to Butte and
Will Develop an Immensely Rich
Country.
Especial correspondence.1

Salmon, Ida, April 19.-After having
spent two weeks in the investigation of
the resources of this county. f. w.
Bates, promoter of the Midland
railroad. the proposed line from Boise
TO Butte; Edward H. Watson of New
York, one of the capitalists interested
in the enterprise, and Z. w. Jackson a
mining expert, have left for Challis,
Custer and other mining camps on the
upper Salmon to investigate the re
sources along that portion of the line.
They visited the various mining camps
of this county and examined the prin-
cipal mines. And while they were
rather guarded in their talk, vet from
little remarks let drop here and there
it is generally understood that they
were very favorably impressed with
this county as a railroad proposition.
They expect to follow the proposed
line through to Boise and if the other
portions make as good showing as has
this county the road is assured.
The road viii penetrate the great
mineral section Of central and east
ern Idaho, one of the greatest mineral
sections in the west, many portions of
which is yet practically unprospected.
On account Of the long distance from
transportation it has only been the
mines carrying the high grade ores
which have been worked, and even
many of these have been developed only
10 limited extent. With this road,
which means much cheaper transport
tat1on, fortunes will soon be made out
of the mines now developed, hundreds
OF new ones will be developed and the
old prospectors will cross over into now
unknown districts
And aside from the mineral, the road
VIII also tap large quantities of fine
timber. Well informed, conservative
men say that the timber alone will
justify the building of the road. And
the many beautiful valleys along the
route are spotted with nice ranches and
the hills are covered with sheep and
cattle.
In fact, the building of this road will
be OF immense advantage to Idaho
Boise will soon become a real capital
city, and many enterpTising towns will
spring up along the road. No county
through which the road will run will
be more benefited thereby than this
county. Many Of the old mining camps
will revive and new ones will spring
up as by magic, and the dreams of the
old timers, those who have lived here
since the early COS, will be realized, and
many Of them will be well rewarded for
their long and continued patience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
CALL ITLINCOLN PARTY.
Silver Republicans to Change Their
Name at Kansas City.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 2l.-Formal
announcement of the change in the
title Of the silver Republican party was
made today III a document setting forth
the party platform issued by Executive
Agent Corser. The announcement
states:
Lincoln Republicans are to succeed
free silver Republicans, and the ma
tiOnal silver Republican party is 10
give way to the Lincoln Republican
party. The party Of one issue is to
become the party of several issues, and
the issue to which it owes its origin
is to be pushed in the background.
With the changing of its name it be-
comes more Democratic than ever, and
its leaders hope to render more eff
fective service to the 'regenerated De-
mocracy' than in 1856"
The transfer is 10 take place at Kan
sas City. July T. when the national
conventions Of both the free silver Re
publican and the Democratic parties
are in session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
TALKS OF HIS MARRIAGE.
Earl Russell Has No Fear of a Charge
of Bigamy.

Denver, April 21.-The Earl and Coun-
tess Russell arrived in this city last
evening from Reno, New, the scene of
their marriage last Sunday, and regis
tered at the Brown, together with STAN
ley Watson, Lady Russell's son by a
former marriage. They left this morn
ing over the Burlington and expect to
be IN London within three weeks.
Neither the earl nor his lady made
any objection to taking freely of the
marriage. and the outlook as the result
Of the same. The earl was calm. not
to say Indifferent, about the action of
the English courts regarding his mar
rage, and expressed the opinion that
the charge of bigamy would hardly
stick.