davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19
s. A. KEAN C CO. ASSIGN.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest of Kean
and His Cashier.
By telegraph to tho Dispatch.I

CucAoo Ill, December 1s.S. A. Kean,
doing a banking business under the name
M = A Kean Il Co, made an assignment
i'm the County Court this morning to
BENJAMIN L. Jacobs. Assets and liabilities
not stated.
posted money in the bank on the oth and
18th instant, warrants were issuou luls
afternoon for the arrest of kean and hls
cashier. George b. Warne, for receiving
money when the bank was known to be III
solvent. Arrangements are being mace 10
reorganiZe the concern as national oank.
n is learned that the deposits amount TO
about $4,000 Most of the depositors are
well-to-do people who will not surer
through their losses. Very few people do
business with the bank.
KxAs's ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
According to replies made by the as
sigpee (Jacobs) during the investigation
the assets, exclusive OF kean's personal
estate, would aggregate approximately .,,
81, ,s5s, 900, and liabilities, 81 .aVV,OoV' Inc
assets consist OF land, scrip, and notes.
81 900; stock of the Home security ,ani'
SlO. 600: municipal warrants, $1,000; bank
furniture and fixtures, $lo.o casn on
hand. S57 900; bills receivable tactuai
yalue). 1900. 900; bonds deposited as &C.
curity for loans from banks. i.coo,ooo'
The liabilities are 100000 due the deposi.
tors and $500, 900 in money due the oanks
on bonds deposited tor loans.
The investigation disclosed that not oniy
the Woman's Christian Temperance uni9n
building Association, but nearly All w
numerous organizations that cluster aiounu
fhs bic Temperance union were depositors
in The bank. Altogether. the Temperance
orsanizations have, it Is estimated fsom
Ss5. .0Oo upwards which they would Ike u
ses well ont Of the wreckage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19
Sold by druggists generally.
ph,,,,,s.. p,grstibi. Cocoa

produces feeling Of llghinsss and buoyancy as
against that OF weight headache, and dspres-
sion, 50 common with tho ordinary cocoaA Your
druggist aud grocer have Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and stomach die y
orders. use Browns iron Bitters. Tho bos .
Tonic. IL robuilds the system. cleans tho blood,
aud strengthens tho muscles. splendid toni }
for Neak and debilltated persons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19

Meade & Bakers Csrboiio mouth-Wasbs
a delightful toiict article. pleasant 10 tho lasts.
purines tho breath. and prevents decay Of tho
teeth. Prepared only by
I. RoBkKTs BAKaR, Pharmacist,
9I3 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19
IfoDiday Goods.

Neckwear, MuFiiers, Gloves, SuspendcrA
and Handkerchiefs In great variety and
low-down prices for the HOLIDAYS at the
little Store Around the Corner"
T.. LESLIE SPEvcr, Agent.
No. north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19
Christmas aud New-ycar's Holiday Rates
OK CHESAPEAKE AND Quo RAILWAY.

Round-Trip Tickets will be sold at
reduced rates between all stations OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway Decem-
Der 23d, 2ith, 25th, 3lst, and January
lst, good TO return until January 4th.
Round Trip Tickets will be sold from
Richmond to Norfolk at 80. 30 and from
Richmond to Lynchburg at s., on De-
cember 20th TO 25th, inclusive, aud De-
cember 2Sth to 3lst inclusive, good TO
return until January 9TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19
Christmas-Tress.

Call at J. II. Harvey's, No. east Broad
street. and select nice Chrstmas-Treo.
DO has a large stock on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19

The marvellous success Of Hood's 6arsa.
pariila Is based upon the cornsr-stons Of
Absolute merit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19
Halliday Cooda.

Silk and Gloria Umbrellas at low prices
for the holidays at the Little Store
Around the Corner"
L. LESLIE SpgscE. Agent,
No. 8 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19
NEARLY sIxTY-THREE.

On the goth Of this month Mr.. Parker
would have beep sixty-three years of age
had he lived. He was born in James City
county, and came to Richmond in lS45,
when he was about eighteen years old. In
1850 he embarked in the lumber business,
and his name was Il household word in that
trade. His large yards at Canal and Fifth
streets. at which he located soon after the
evacuation, are among the best known in
Richmond.
Death was caused by heart-failure. to
which deceased mad been subject. but not
a sufferer TO so great an extent as to cause
grave apprehensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19

Don't Neglect Tha, Cough,
but take st once Or. Dayids ough.Syrup be-.
fora N IA too late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19

This gentlemen. who had been respect
ed citizen of Richmond fora score of wears.
died at twenty minutes before 2o'clock 2
yesterday afternoon at the home OF hisson::
in-law, Mr. W. A. Dickerson, at Oakwood
cemetery. The deceased was stricken with
paralysis about 8 o'clock last Monday
morning, and never rallied from the at
tack.
Air. Carneal was born in Caroline county.
and q, Was seyenty-six years old; lie came to
hicnmond to live in 1870 and had resided
contractor. and after the cessation of hos
tilities he entered tbs mercantile business,
which be conducted until few years ago.
Hs vas honorable and upright in AL OF his
trapsactions and enjoyed the conddsucs
and esteem OF all with whom be was $40:
cisted HIS vife died year after he moved
70 TINS cttJ and he never married again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19
SCORE THIS POINT.

We are not selling Printed Satinet nor
seeking fame for selling tho best of
shoddy.
Our Clothing is handsome and reliable.
It's our own manufacture and guarantee
accompanies It's the cheapest you can
buy for satisfaction and the low prce.
Score this point strongly. The nobbiest
Overcoats you can ge. lie to-day on our
counters. You needn't buy silk-lined
one if you want luxury.
Mems and Young Mems Suits. They
belong at the top for variety in the goods
and the way they are made.
You'll not touch our prices elsewhere
for Q generous moneys worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-19

nOLLS' FAIR AND SALE WITH
~ REFRESHMENTS. Tho ladies of the Non-
umsntal church will hold q Fair At bi7 east Main
street on SATURDAY, s0th. from 10 20 Y. n.
Among the attractions will Do a beautiful Dolls
House, which will 10 sold as siciion. AdDiirsion
ten conts. de itlt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

wooDsFocE, Ont, Sept. 26.-In
the afternoon the witnesses for the
defense began. John Robb heard
two shots in the swamp about dust
and shortly after saw a man celle
cut, followed by another. 4 neigh
Dor. Mrs. Schultz, corroborated the
story. John Burgh saw two men
going east on the road. He to0k
them OH MS wagon 20 n point Oppo
site Perry's place, from whence
they went on east. Neither Of
them was the prisoner. Farmer
Oliver said two men called at his
house nj O'Clock in tie morning Of
the 2Jlh and asked for refreshments;
saying that they we're going b.
Princeton 10 buy horses and nIisseU
their way.
James Atkinson said two men,
giving the names Of Caldwell and
Raker, called at his hotel carly on
the morning OF the 10th ami asked
for refreshments. Samuel Straih
said that Baker and Caldwell called
at his fathsr's house on Thursisy
before the body was found. The
other witnesses testified that they
had thought the body vas tha. OF a
man who had been peddiing polish
about Woodstock, but now were not
50 sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
Tho IYorLI's Fnir.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-World's Fair
Comm ssiOner De Young, OF Cali
fornia, member Of the classification
mmittee, announced tonight that
material progress had been made.
The committee has been working
very hard and hope 10 give the
local directors tomorrow the scope
and classification OF the whole ex-
position; that is, the great depart
ments and their divisions. The wOEk
VI completing the classification o!
sections, OF which there viii be a
thousand, the committee hopes O.
have done 10y November. The plan
they will give the local board TO-
morrow will enable that body to 60
ahead with the plans for the build
iDgs.
The committee has, Mr.. De Young
says, laid out the scope Of the expo
.ition in twelve great departments
20 occupy nine buildings. AgTicIl
iural was placed Is department
IA" Mr.. DE Young taking thu
ground that the greater product
aud eyideBcesof oar natural wealth
should be first. This Department
includes viticulture, horticulture
aud floral. The committee con
sidered the classification plan pre-
pared by Prof. GOode by onjer Of
the permanent Committee 1t In
cluJys a decimal system Of classifi-
cation. De Young objected siren
ously 90 this as misleading. II
commenced 10 number the depart
ments, then the divisions, then the
sections, 50 Il was impossible, unless
one were familiar with it, to tell
where one left or and the other
began. He advocated a system o.
lettering, and after some debate the
committee unanimously adopted his
plan.
Commissioner DE Young denies
that there have been any dissen-
si0us in the committee. IL has g
tablished some new department.
never before known in classifica
lions, including one Of live stock
and one for electricity with all IT.
varied uses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
TIPPERARY EXCITED.
The Streets are Excited Over the
Nationalist trials.

pgHrtS, Sept. 25.-The streets Of
Tipperary were thronged with peO-
pie till a late hour last night discus-
sing the exciting events Of the dsy.
The situation this morning was
much more Tranquil than yesterday.
The streets were still thronged with
people laboring under suppressed eX-
element but there has been no col
Esion with the police. The author
lilies are taking special precautions
against the possibility OF an out
break. A detachment OF soldiers
are assisting the police in maintain
ing order.
Ehe session Of court was Of short
duration this morning. The presid-
ing magistrate annsunced that II
would DC impossible 10 go on with
the ease, rs the Judge Of the county
required the buil1ing. II would he
necessary to adjourn further pro
ceediDgs until the afternoon
Before the magistrate could de
clare the ecurt adjourned, Timothy
Healy sprang 10 LIE feat Tri. IN the
name -. - 5stendants, oisSS..-i -
earnest prOtess gsinst adjournment.
Ii was not right. he urged that the
magistrates in such a case should
suit their actions TO the convenience
OF the county court. The Judge o!
that tribunal should be the one TO
yield, instead Of insisting on the
letter Of his rights in the premises.
Healy's protest was unavailng- As
soon 3s he Resumed his seat court
was adjourned until afternoon
When court reOpened In the after
noon ROuan Proceeded with the
statement Of the crowns case against
the accused men.
He read long extracts from
speeches made at various nationalist
meetings since the Inauguration Of
the plan Of campaign.
William O'Brien chafiingly re-
miRded ROuan that his ship was TO
sail for America Tdesdsy next.
When corr. adjourned Rouan was
still speaking.
Timothy Harrington protested
against the course being pursued
by the prosecution. HIS protest,
however, had no cffsc, upon. the
court and the present policy q the
prosecution will, IL Is generally be-
lieved, be maintained 20 the end Of
The trial. John Morley departed to-
dry for England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
Efouse.

WAsuINGrOS, Sept 2i.-in the
House a resolution was passed Tor
the appointment o. sub committee
Of i've Of the Works Fair Commit
tee 10 inquire into matters relative
thereto ami report at The next ses-
zion.
EnlOe Tenn offered a resolution
stating that 1t is alleged that the
postmaster OF the House has on the
roll Of his employees at 500 a month
man named Bradley, who works
in the Government printing office;
that Bradley pays S95 month to
son Of the postmaster, who does not
work in the post Office, and directing
the committee on accounts TO in
vestigate.
a tilt between the Speaker, Enloe
and Blouni Ga. occurred over the
Speaker calling them TO order for
not confirming themselves 10 the
matter OF tire resolution They
charged the Speaker with unfairness
in restricting the Democrats to sub
jects in hand more closely than Re-
publicaEs. The Speaker replied that
the Democrats were more given
10 transgression than the Republic
ans.
EuIoe spoke Of his resolution Of
yesterday aud complained OF having
been deprived OF the floor in 4 par
Iiamentary but rather unfair
manner. There was quite lengthy
discussion between himself, the
sneaker and Blount, at the con-
ciusion OF which the resolution was
adopted.
Soon alter Mckinley brought in
the conference report on the tariff
bill, and il was ordered printed 10
The record.
Mckinley then gave notice that
tomorrow, Immediately after the
reading OF the Journal, he would
all up the report for consideration
and finai disposition.
Mcmillan said he wanted the
| time extended until Monday, but
Mckinley said the bill rs il would
b. nFesented, contained all the
changes recommended by the con-
ference committee. AS TO many
features Of the bill, the points OF dis
agreement had been well under
stood for weeks, and il Was perfectly
Understood what the conference
/ committee recommended. The
gentlemen ON both sides were anxi-
Gus to get home aud he must insist
mon consideration tomorrow.
Mcmillan thereupOn insisted upon
a reading Of the conference report.
The reading was not completed nj
six O'Clock " hen the House took a
recess, before which Mckinley Of
fered for reference a resolution foi
final adjournment Of Congress on
| Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
THE LAWMAKERS
Make Some Handsome ApprOpria.
tiORs for Naval and Other
Purposes.
WORK or a eRIEF-oEMENTED
MOTHER.
BurehelI's Trial: The Witnesses for
the Defense Tell Their
Stcry.
HoaLD's FAIR PROGRESSING
NICELY.
Commencing to he Tranquil in
TipPerary.-Brier Tels-
grams.
HoaLD's FAIR PROGRESSING
NICELY.
By Telegraph ,s The xrws.i
CONGRESSIONAL.
Matters OF Interest in The Senate
and House.

AAaAANAs VI INV ENAAaAG
and House.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2j.-In the
Senate Sherman introduced n bill,
referred 10 the committee on apprO-
pristions, appropriating slS3,0OO for
the purchase for the use Of the Sen
ate OF the Maltby House, nj the cor
ner Of New jersey Avenue and b
Street northwest, with the vacant
lots on the north side Of Il. he
said the reason why the purchase
had been 50 long delayed was liti-
CATION As TO the title.
The conference report for the es-
Enlistment Of 4 1000 acre park in
the District OF Columbia was passed.
The House joint resolution ap-
propriating 81 100000 for the pur-
chase Of nickel ore and nickel
matte for naval purposes, was re-
ceived from the House. Cameron
offered an amendment, providing
that such nickel ore or nickel matte
50 purchased shall be equitably dis
tributed among the contractors Of
nickel steel amor plating.
After an extended debate Haze
consented 10 allow the resolution TO
goover iilIto-moIrOT. G, n Iteration
o. the calendar was resumed and
the House bill granting leave Of ab-
sence TO clerks and employees Of fint
and secOnd-class POstofiices was
passed.
On motion Of Blair the House bill
TO amend the act to prohibit the i'm
portation and immigration Of
foreigners and aliens under con-
tract or agreement TO perform labor
was taken from the calendar.
Plumb moved an amendment 10
the fifth section, which provides
that the act shall not apply TO pro-
fessional actors Or tartists, by ins .rt-
ing before the woris ''musical or
other" Agreed to. Call moved to
substitute for the w0rds regularly
ordained ministers Of the gospel''
the words, regularly ordained or
constituted ministers Of religion"
and said that without this amend
ment the bill would exclude Jewish
rabbis. Agreed 20.
Plumb moved to insert after the
word ARTISTS the woni Smusi-
clans" Agreed 10.
Plumb offered an amendment
that the bill shall not apply to any
organization Of musicians or artists.
The bill went over till tomorrow,
leaving the last amendment Enacted
upon, and the Senate resumed con-
-idsratioa OF the bill TO establish a
United States land court. Without
action the Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
The Striking sInsrx.

MELBOURNE, Sept a6.-The strike
Of wool shearers l. not general. The
squaiters are pursuing their work,
ami hope for n break In their agree-
ment-
At the conference it was decided.
subject 10 the consent Of the employ
ers and unions. that a portion Of the
men employed shall be nOn-uniOn-
lists, and that union miners shall
work fOrty-six hours weekly. at the
wages paid before the strike, and
shall agree TO refuse 10 strike az the
bidding Of other labor parties. AL
future disputes between the direct
ors and miners shall lie referred 10 q
board OF arbitration, over which the
Judge Of the Supreme Court shall de-
eide.
AT meeting attended by 300 o!
the executive officers Of the unions
A vote Of confidence in the strike
committee was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

Chicago, Sept 25.-The general
adjustment committee Of the Chi
csgo 4 Northwestern engineers and
firenlen held n secret conference
with the general superintendent
this morning. The conference is
the result Of the annual meeting Of
the grievance COMMITTEES, which has
been in session here for the past two
weeks. The engineers and firemen
have formulated their grievances,
which they ask the management 10
redress. The grievance committee
concluded their labos this after
noon and adjourned until the next
annual meeting unless sooner called
together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblsins, Corns, and
al Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Psles, or no pay required III
i guaranteed 70 give perfect salts
faction, OF money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale hy A. L.
Smith q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
the mammoth trees for exhibition a
the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
THE stIvERoUoTA FILLED.

The Treasury Department today
purchased 105.COO ounces Of silver,
laying Sll3 for 41,04J ounces and
81 Is. for 5000 OUNCES The
amount offered was $4,000 ounces.
The total purchases ofsilver to date,
under the new law, Is 5,-4',01J
ounces. The quota for this month
is now filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
MUTUAL STOCK ASSOCIATION.
NJ o TT & = :

THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING 90
Il the St9c4 holder q the Mute.i = q :
AssociAfina VIII be held a he ftfh " -ri
school snrni-. IN Naucsy crcniuz- ser
teulcr eHh. i-el. - - p N for tts per
pose % RECEIVING Erporfs o. thc es-lr. q
teterminin- The Emn1nt % iist's n,--. ~
eIrrflnn 81 afrre for tn Cn-rirE year.
and The transacfinu o. surn Other 91sile-s
a. r1ay % broaEhs before ne l1eetsb
AkIHCE rAEsDNs. Soy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
SATURDAY
coi.p:nH.onhEn Or rLuEp,

the higher House rates afs retained.
Nickel, in matte or other crl1o
form Is restored TO the free list
Nickel oxide and alloy in which
nickel is Of chief value, 10 cents
pound. Zinc in blocks or piSs, i
ceuts POnnd. Manufactures not
especially provided for, composed
wholly or in part ofiron, steel, lead,
COPPER. nickel, peWte zinc, gold or
any other metal, a. per cent I'D
yaloIem.
In the case Of sd7ied boards and
lumber Of white pine the Senate rate
Of 81 is adopted, and the provision
for tine retention Of the old duty 10
cover foreign export duty is n
tainei.
In the internal revenue features Of
the bill nearly all the House pro-
visions were restored. The pro
visions removing all restrictions on
farmers and growers Of tobacco, IN
regard to the sale Of leaf tobacco, are
restored, aud n proviso added that
the farmer shall furnish any internal
officer 4 statement Of his sales, etc.
A fine Of 500 is provided for VIC
laliOn Of this provision.
The confidence committee struck
out the Senate amendments pre-
yding FOR the tariff cOmmis,lOu.
The - on smoking and manu-
fav.sS.ed tObaecc snd en- snuff T.
placed at eci.;s per pOi1ds Opium
manufacturers are taxed 500 per
pound upon opium manufactured In
the United States for smoking pur-
poses, and only persons who are
citizens OF the United States are per-
mitted to engage in its manufacture.
THE SENATE AMENDMENT
providing that all special internsl
revenues taxes shall become due
July let, is retained.
The rates established in the woo!
schedules where the amendments
were made were Is follows WOODEN
and worsted yarns, from the hair Of
the camel, goat, alpaca or other
animals, valued above thirty cents
pound, two an1 half times the
duty on unwashed wool OF the first
class On WOODEN % wOrsted cloths,
valued u thirty cents a pound, three
times ths duty on unwAshed wool o.
the first class. On clothing, ready
made, and articles ofWezrlug appaIs
I'll ofevery description made up or
manufactured wholly or in part,
not specially provided for, and
pushes and other Eab:ics, composed
wholly or in part Of wool, wOfcteG,
hair Of camel, goat, alpaca or other
animals, four and One-half times the
duty imposed by this act on un-
washed wool OF the firs. class and
80 per cent adj UC.5OrcaI. Carpets and
carpeting ofwoOl, fax or cotton, not
specially provided for, fifty cents Gd
UaiOrem.
The Senate struck out the bounty
provisions proposed in the silS
schedule Of the bill passed 10y the
House. Other amendments which
restore the rates Of the present hsw
were made.
la the liquor schedule the Senate
made increases on various forms OF
wines aud liquors The House rates
are restored, excerpt on champagne
aud spirits. leaving still wines and
malt liquors at the existing rates Of
Ff.fg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27
80 SQUARE FEEI.

On pyrites, the Senate rate Of one
half cent per pound on the contained
COPPER Is retained
ON boiler and other plates and
steel new grades are established,
valued at two cents or less per
Mound, on which the rates nun a.
follows: Below one cent, $40 Of n
cent: below 5 10 cents, 65-lO0 OF n
cent per pound. % higher grades
the rates fixed are: Above , cents.
l 4-IO cents. above 4 cents, 5-IJ;
above 4 cents, . cent?; above cents,
2s: above 10 cent?, 3.5 cent: above
Is cents, IS per cent.
Plates thinner than No. 10 are to
pay duty as sheets.
ON tin plate, the House rate Of
three-fourths Of n cent per pound
above sheet iron 20 July LIST next.
and % 10 cents after that date l.
retained. The Senate rate Of a fur
Their additional duty Of IS per cent
on manufactures Of tin plate Is re-
placed by an absolute single duty
Of s. per cent and the stipulation for
free tin after 1895, in case Of the
failure Of the domestic works 10
produce one-third Of the consump-
lion i retained.
On steel ipgots and blooms, the
Senate rate. lower by one tenth Of a
cent per pound. i retained on grades
$40 cent? In value and above that
the higher House rate prevails. On
i-on and steel bars or plans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-27

No Doctor siii taii % Impress bis psiients
.tbs. the mouth and tech shCu'd be
heaitsv b-causc they receive the food ans
preprfe it Tor lLs C,=cstEc wosF- lse
SpIDnl r. crafty your family ply car.
and e~fgv NE comfortably