davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Gents furnishing Goods.


This line is now complete with
a new and specially selected stock
for this market at extremely low
prices.
Mems gray Random Underwear,
heavyweight, only $1.oo suit
Mems all wool Tuxedo ribbed
Underwear, heavy, So a suit
Mems all wool scarlet indicated
Merino Underwear, $3.50 4
suit.
Mems lambs wool scarlet medi-
Gated, very fine, $3.50 a suit.
Mems gray all wool fleece lined
Underwear, ST. suit.
Mems Absinthe mixed wool Un-
derwear, $2.1o per suit.
Gents unlaundried white dress
Shirts, only soc.
Gents laundried fine white dress
Shirts, ST.
Embroidered Night Robes, ST.
Embroidered Night Robes, bet-'
ter, $1.25.
Embroidered Night Robes, very
fine, So.
Gents all silk neckties in Tecks
and Four-in;;H Hands, only 25c.
Gents extra fine Neckties ia
Tecks and Four-in- Hands, soc!
Gents half Hose in all textures
at one-half regular prices.
Suspenders at sacrifice.
Handkerchief and Muff1ers "a
all textures very cheap.
Linen, celluloid and vegetable
ivory Collars and Cuffs, all
styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
ROSES OF LOVE.

Though pause by this small grassy mound.
Gemmeu BY fotgct-me-nof, ehadOVed 81 trees,
BY soft rains moistenei swept By the -
breeze,
1et will know, not hers-not underground-
rests the innocent child whom Memory sees,-
Memory made keen BY Love; fAissr than theos
kAE scenes OF earth are thoss which sAs hos
Rut. when upon her grave l cast I rcse.
bless,
hsavenly blossom into bsing springs.
Yet 6nged With somewhat moetal ard sho known
That some one. still in mortal gaSmanta
0s1n hsr rsmemheancs thru1aA sarths purssa
tAings. - - - :
Julian Haxtho,rs Il Lppincotth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Ladies' Furnishings.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
long sleeves, only IS cts.
Worth = soc
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Pants
and Vests, extra quality,
white and gray, SOC
Ladies fast black Jersey Rib
bed Vests, $1.oo
Ladies' all wool fast black
Pants and Vests, extra fine 1. so
Ladies' all wool medicated
scarlet Ribbed Pants and .
Vests, 1850
Ladies all wool natural gray
Pants and Vests ooc
Children's Underwear, all
sizes, very cheap.
Ladies fast black Balbriggan
Hose, 25c
Ladies' fast black. Wooden (
Hose CSC
Also other and finer grades
at very low prices.
c. 6. Corsets, all colors, 75c
M. NJ. Corsets, asst. colors, 100
r. K. Corsets, asst. colors, 1.25
A fine line Of Ruchings at
popular prices.
The celebrated P. o. N. all
silk Ribbons in blacks and col
ors at the following low prices:
Mo. S, 1oc. No. Z, II 1-2c. No.
i. 15c. No. II, zoe. No. 16, 25c.
No. -, CSC. These goods are
warranted.
Toboggans, Fascinators and
Cardigan Knit Jackets very
cheap.
Full line of Furnishings for
Children and Infants to close out
at eastern cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Holiday Goods.

This departmentinclud every
thing useful and ornamental, and
contains full lines of
Plush, Satin,
Leather and
Polished Oak
Dressing Cases,
Manicure Sets,
Work Boxes,
Odor Stands,
Jewel Caskets,
Handkerchief
and Glove Cases,
Handkerchief Satchels,
Albums, Bronzes,
Statuettes, Bric-a-Brac,
Ornamental Baskets,
Salvers, Tea Sets,
Fruit Dishes,
Carving Sets,
Nut Bowls etc,
~ Silverwareafor table use 81,
We also carry a full line Of
writing desks, leather novelties
oil paintings, etchings, photo
gravures, oleographs. steel en-
cravings, flower baskets, flower
stands, perfumeries, fine Partisan
fans.
Fancy decorated French China
! presentation sets, in cases, cut
Glassware, royal Devonware.
| and hundreds Of articles too nu-
| merous to mention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
x THE ! BEE ! HIVE.
Toy Department.

In this department we take
pride in calling the attention Of
buyers in this line. We have
Iron Toys,
Tin Toys,
Wooden Toys,
Brass Toys,
Rubber Toys,
Wooden Toys,
China Toys,
Silver Toys,
Zone Toys.
In fact, Toys made from all
kinds of material that can be util-
lied for that purpose.
Banks, Chimes,
Rattles, Sleds,
Hobby and
Rocking Horses,
Furniture, Dolls,
Doll Sundries,
Music Boxes,
Metallaphones,
Pianos, Paints,
Transparent Drawing States,
Magic Lanterns,
Flutes, Horns,
Cook Stoves,
Building Blocks,
A B G Blocks,
Games, Tool Chest,
Mechanical and steam toys.
Musical Toys,
Children's Picture Books.
W Biggest line in Montana Et
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
China and Glassware.

This department is now COM
plete in all lis details, and we can
now offer the finest line in the
city.
Glassware line comprises al
most anything in the market
from the cheapest pressed ware
to the finest Cut Glass.
In Chinaware we have a full
line Of French and German din
ner sets, tea sets, berry sets, ice
cream sets, A. D. coffee sets, fish
sets, egg sets, game sets, and
sancers, platters, berry bowls,
pitchers, salads, etc. Also full
line of the celebrated Royal
Devonware, Carlsbad elite, and
other fancy ornamental goods,
Bisque figures, smoking stands
etc.
Vases in all patterns and de.
signs, from all climes-Chinese
Japanese, Bohemian, Hungarian
Carlsbad, Belgian and domestic
Children's Tea Sets, all sizes
and at all prices, ranging from
1oc. to Sc.
Ladies will do we'll to call ane
see this line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

the street as she reaches the sidewalk, con-
tident as sparrow.
Crossing the pavement to a waiting car
riage movesa stately cloak dress of Parma
violet worn by pale blonde woman. Her
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

Underwear is selling very cheap ut Ths Bel
play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07

reduced. hold this chair still. Cheers.
Although many comrades have left us,
Ireland has the power to Ill their places
and send us good men and true for every
one OF those who have left us, and little
know our gallant country. II | am mis-
taken in the opinion that the minute she
gets the opportunity she will freely exer-
else her power. They stand In most
contemplate positiou-that Of men who,
having pledged themselves 10 be true TO
their party. to their leader aud 10 their
country, have been false TO it," loud
cheersl.
John UConnor's resolution was then
put and carried by aeclamation and the
meeting dispersed.
The proceedings of the Mccarthy sec
ton were conducted in private.
The meeting. 10y unanimous vote,
elected Justin Mccarthy chairman, and
proceeded 10 consider the following reso-
luton:
We, the members Of he Irish parliamentary
party, Solemnly renew Or adhesion 10 the prin-
Clple, In our devotion b which We have never
wayered, that the Irish party is and always
iNN9A A'lNAlu AlAtltuoNlN " al Nlntl lAiAfNs
Further, We declare we viii never entertain any
proposals for the settlement of the home rule
question, except such as satisfies the aspirations
ut the Irish party and lriSh people,
The resolution, which was proposed by
healy and seconded by Sexton, was unan-
imously adopted. The result was imme-
diately communicated 10 Gladstone.
Upon learning what had been done
Gladstone exclaimed, THANK God, home
rule is saved"
Gladstone, in his letter TO the Nation
alist meeting, acknowledges the receipt of
two resolutions adopted by the Irish eau.
Gus, and says in part that the question
raised by the publication of his letter 10
Morley was the question Of leadership,
which is separate and has no proper con-
nection with home rule. lie continues:
When the Irish party settles this question In
such manner as viii enable me 10 renew my
former relations with the Irish party, il will be
my desire 10 enter without prejudice into conf.
dental communication, rs occasion may serve
upon all amendments and suggestions of i'm
proycment in my plan for The home rule meas
ufe. assure you Il Is my desire To press forward
al the first favorable opportunity a Just and ef
iecllNe measure for home rule. recognize and
earnestly seek 10 uphold the Independence ~ tht
Irish party no less than that 0f the liberal part,
and acknowledge with satisfaction the harmony
prevailing between he parties since 1850 wheT
the present dlniculty IL removed, | know
OF no reason 10 anticipate lis interruption
! look forward with confidence, as do m,
colleagues 10 the formation aud prosecution of
measure which In meeting an the just claims n
ireland, win likewise obtain the approval OF m,
n"ople Of Great Britain. Finally, viii remind
you my declaration that apart from persona
confidence, there is but one guarantee that caI
be Of real value 10 ireland. II is that recent!
pointed out by llaTconrt when he called atten
ilou to the unquestionable political fact that no
party or leader could ever hope 10 caTTyA schCmt
for home rule that did not have the cordial con
cuIrence and support Of the Irish nation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
FROM ALL OVER.

NEw YORK, Dec. 6--,Ioe Coburn, the pugil-
ist died this eyenlngOt consumption.
RIO .IASEtRo, Dec. G,-The committee having
the matter In charge has reported in favor 0f a
draft of a republican constitution.
CROoKsTuN ec6-Au epidemic Of diphtheris
is reported at Gessor. MINI, 20 niles east, with
% cases and three deaths so far. The disease IS
spreading
WASHINGTON. Dee 6.-Mrs. Miller, widow of
the late e, senator Miller OF California, died To-
day She has been suffering with an affection Of
the stomach.
HliIfAN, n. S. Dec. 6.--The schooner which
drifted ashore az Famqaet Forks Thursday was
the Wool Red Of Locksport, y. S. All hands
were drowned.
CurcAGo, Dec. 6-Mrs smell. widow Of the
murdered millionaire. Amos -. Smell, has TO
newed her offer TO pay sdo,ocofor arrest Of Tas-
eott And his detention until Identified.
NEW HAvKS, Dec "a number OF innocula-
tions have been made by DR.. Foster with the
lymph received trom Professor Koch. Il Is un-
dersiOod that one or two patle1ts are greatly I'M
proved.
CINcINNArt. Dee. a. George 2. Morshach &
Co.. SaIdery, ransedt the arrest ~ W. o. Cleye-
land. one II their clerks, who had efnhelsied
slOO or s5u0. ne confessed and claims 10 he
related 10 eS- President Cleveland.
New IORE, Dee. G-1eorge Washington
smith OF san Francisco, and vice president of
the Nicaragua canal company, was tonight
taken 20 Bellevue hospital Insane. lie has been
stopping At the Gilsey house. The cause Of the
trouble Is not known.
PrrrsBrKG, Dec. e.-The strike Of yard brake
man ami sWitchmen d Glenwood. ON the Balti-
more n ohio railway, still continues. The
Wheeling & CounellSile division is b5dly block
AIDED. THIS morning thu railroad company at
tempted 10 move freight, but so FAR succeeded in
sending ouI only two trains. The officials of the
road say they VII be able ~ ratse the blockade
within the ne1l - hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
The SYSTEM ALL WRONG
So Says Emperor William Of Germans
Higher Public Schools.
TOO MUCH LATIN AND GREEK
Uncompllmentary illusions TO
Modern Journalists-kocn's
Lymph Said to XIII as
Well as Cure.

c9gyrlghted iSo BY the New York Associated
BERLIN, Dec. s.-Ths Reichs AHsei0sr
gives passages from the Emperor Will
liam's recent speech on school reform.
One point that the emperor especially em-
phasizes is the time lost in the higher pub
lie schools in crammiug youths with Latin
and Greek instead of the German Ian
guage and German history, especially the
growth OF German institutions and the
idea OF national unity. Modern history.
he declared, II rightly taught, would be-
ONE Infinitely more valuable than the
chronicle Of antiquity. How he asks,were
so many young Germans seduced from
the path OF political virtue. How
was Il that Germany produced reformers
OF society, so many men nagging at their
own government while commanding the
governments Of other nations. 1t was
simple ignorance arising from defective
education on the genesis Of modern Ger
many. The higher schools must mend
their methods. They must make the
studies bear upon practical life; reduce
the boys book work and give them more
time for healthy recreation and training
OF body. The present system tended to-
ward an over production of highly edu-
Gated people. Journalists, he said,
were high school products run 20 seed.
He approved the saying OF Bismarck
anent the proletariats, whom he called
"hunger candidates,n aud from whom the
ranks Of journalism were largely re-
cruited from a class dangerous TO So
ciety. Finally. he declared, he would not
license any more high schools until their
methods were amended.
The newspapers generally sharply re-
sent the emperor's references to Journal
ism. The National Gd-sits says instead
of their being hungry candidates, many
high state officials are only too willing to
exchange their posts for positions on the
press II they can get them.
The latest developments in koch's dis
coyery Of n cure for diphtheria and te-
tanus have been limited TO test expert
ments with animals until yesterday, when
the remedy was applied TO several human
subjects through transfusion of blood
from animals not susceptible 10 diphthe-
ria or the bacillus OF tetanus-- 10 was
\ found that the blood Of rats and mice had
a destructive effect on virus Of diphtheria,
while the blood OF rabbits, transfused, had
a similar effect on tetanus. Before trans
fusion the blood must be freed from CO..
agulum and otherwise prepared.
Professors Zimssen and Bauer, lectur-
ing before the Munich Medical society,
disapproyed Of the use Of koch's
lymph in private practice until the
chances Of cure are better caleulable. A
patient in the Vienna hospital who was
under treatment by the new method died
suddenly as soon as the reaction follow
ing inoculation set In. and l7-year-old
girl who was inoculAted with the lymph
yesterday. at innsbruck, died from paral-
ysis Of the heart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
FRESH SILVER DICKERS
Republican Senators Who Have Their
Thinking Caps On.
SOME POSSIBLE COMBINES
The White Metals Chances-Scho
field on the lndians-The Re-
appointment Deal - In
Senate and House

Special TO the Standard.
WAsHIN6roN, Dec. 6.-The silver men
among the republicans of the senate have
been trying 10 reach an agreement TO se-
cure the passage Of free coinage bill.
ment should be with members OF their
own party, but il is not improbable that IL
they cannot get what they want in any
other way, they will combine against the
election bill. One thing they are alive TO
is the fact that success depends upon
making terms before the election bill is
disposed of. They would probably have
no difficulty in making an agreement with
their party leaders 10 permit coinage
bill TO come 10 a vote in the senate, but
il would be blocked in the house. What
they insist on is that it shall have
a fair show in both houses of
congress. They will not agree 10 any
thing being done until they get some such
assurance. This is said TO be one reason
why no attempt has yet been made to
change the rules of the senate, though il
vas contemplated that that would be
done at once il il can be made TO appear
that change OF the rules is necessary to
the passage of free silver bill. The sill
ver men will probably vote for the change.
but for it TO SO appear there will have to
be some assurance that the bill will be
taken up after the rules have been
changed.
Aleading silver senator said to-day that
they would amend the Ten Command
ments il necessary, 10 secure the passage
Al. Al. n .lsI m.
pledges can be got from the leaders of the
house that the bill will be allowed a
chance for consideration there. In fact,
il may be said with considerable positive
ness that there will be no time for the
consideration OF any silver bill in the
house this session unless the silver men
force il In spite of the leaders. This sit
uation is liable 10 lead TO a combination
between the democrats and the silver re-
publicans In the senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
THE COLUMBIA BUILDING AND
Loan Associations One of Buttes Most
Important Enterprises.


The Columbia Building aud Loan asso-
ciation. Of Denver, Colorado, one Of the
most progressive Of the modern building
societies, has established a very large and
successful branch in this city, with some
Of our leading business men as its officers
and local representatives of the inslitu-
ton.
The membership embraces more than
300 persons, who are carrying stock 10 the
extent Of some 500, 900, which is larger in
the numder Of members and amount Of
stock subscribed than any or all Of similar
institutions previously organized in Butte
or in Montana.
This wonderful growth is due wholly to
the plan with which business is conducted,
being as Il Is, copied largely after that of
the BIrkbeck Of England, the largest
building society in the world, having a
paid-in capital Of more than s5J,DO0,OOO.
The Columbia is destined 10 be the Blrk-
beck Of America. Our remarkable
growth in Montana is but reflex of the
business in all other states. Note the sal
iont points of the Columbia. No bidding
for loans. No premiums. All withdraw
ais. No forfeitlres. Absolute security
and equality.
These aud other equitable features have
made the Columbia the representative
American building and loan association.
There will be public meeting on Wednes.
day, December 10Th, at which time those
who desire to 90 So may become members.
See daily papers Tor place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
IN THE SENATE.
sherman Tinkeriug With the United
States Bonds Again.

States bonus AGAIN.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6.-ln the senate
Paddock presented protest Of the Farm
ers' alliance now in convention at Ocala,
Fla, against the passage of uhe Conger
lard bill.
Sherman introduced three bills and one
amendment, all OF which were referred
TO the finance committee. The new bills
are as follows: To amend the law rclat-
ing TO the refining and parting Of bullion.
To amend the act authorizing the receipt
of gold coin in exchange for gold bars,
and bill authorizing the recoininc of
subsidiary coins of the United States.
Sherman introduced an amendment TO
the bill TO reduce the amount of the
United States bonds TO be required of
national banks, and TO restore TO chan
nels of trade the excessive accumulation
of money IN the treasury. The amend
ment limits the compulsory requirements
of deposits of United States bonds to the
amount Of 5000 of bonds for each and
every national bank, provided that the
voluntary withdrawal Of bonds for the re-
tirement of national bank notes shall not
exceed 100000 in any month. The act
eudli upt Apply ucpoSllN VI bolluS
10 secure deposits of public moneys
upon United States bonds de-
posted or which may be deposited
bearing interest. Any national banking
association making deposit shall be en-
titled to receive from the comptroller of
the currency circulating notes not exceed
ing the par value of the bonds deposited,
or the actually paid-in capital stock OF the
bank. Another section authorizes the
secretary of the treasury TO issue United
States treasury notes equal 10 the retire.
ment by national banks below circula-
ton Of Sl30,00O.0O0. Section four author
ICES the issue of United States bonds TO
an amount not TO exceed 100000, tobe
redeemed Mt the pleasure Of the govern
ment, and TO bear two per cent. interest.
They are TO be sold for lawful money or
coin certificates, and the proceeds are to
be applied 10 the redemption or purchase
of United States bonds.
The house amendments 10 the senate
joint resolution for the issue Of arms "a
the states North and South Dakota, Wyo.
ming and Nebraska, extending its proys-
ions TO Montana, was concurred in.
The elections bill was then taken mp,
but before Gray finished his speech the
senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
INDIANS GET THEIR GRUB.
General Brooke Tells Them They Can
Have Al They Want IL they Behave.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, Dec. 6.--The
Indians of this reservation to-day drew
their rations, all the families being repre-
sented. Sitting Bulls wife and boys we're
here. Agent Mclaughlin had arranged a
plan 10 arrest Sitting Bull but he received
an order suspending for the present any
arrests whatever.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. GA special from Pine
Ridge agency says that several Of the
hostile chiefs, accompanied by number
OF armed warriors, came into the agency
this morning aud held a conference with
General Brooke. He told them TO come
back to the agency and cease hostilities
and they would get all the provisions they
wanted. They went back 10 their camp
to report to their followers, making no
promises.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
The Mineral nm Mining Company.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, Dec. 6.-The annual meeting OF
stockholders of the Mineral Hill Mining
company was held here to-day. Very
nearly every share of stock issued was
represented. board Of five directors
were elected consisting of NJ. Z. Pinney,
president; r. 4. Pinney, vice-president;
Il. +. Parker, secretary: 5. b. Calder
head, treasurer, and j. w. Mishler, SUI
perintendent
The superintendent reported the COM
pletion Of bunk house, shaft house and
blacksmith shop. Sinking has been begun
on the i00-foot shaft and will be carried
on until the depth mentioned is attained
The shaft is now about 20 feet deep and
makes very encouraging show. Assays
made to-day under the directions Of the
secretary Of general samples Of ore from
the bottom of the shaft returned consid-
erably over 200 ounces in silver and two
onccs in gold. As soon as the shaft is
sunk 10 a depth of about 100 feet steam
hoist will be erected and work prosecuted
on as large scale as possible. The ore
now being taken out is stored and ship
ment will be made shortly in order TO as
certain its actual milling value. Should
the ore continue its present assay value
enough can be shipped 10 pay the ex-
peuse OF developing the property.
President Pinney is still east placing
stock aud Is meeting with tlattering sue
cess.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
NO MONEY ON DEPOSIT.
Mr., oriego Draws His Checks Rather Too
Freely.


b. the Standards Special Wire
BUTTE, Dec. 6.-Nash Ortego, a barber
doing business in West Park street, was
arrested tonight on complaint of Ecker
q KeEuoy for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Early last Monday
morning OrteRo called at the firms place
OF business and induced Mr.. Kinney TO
cash check for SIS. which he
drew on W. A. Clark 4 Bros
bank. In the afternoon the check was
presented at the bank by Mr.. Ecker, who
was informed that Orteeo had no money
ON deposit there. Ortego was then called
upon and promised 10 settle the matter in
few days. but failed to do SO. Tonight
the firm learned that after be had OBJ
tanned the money from them he had gone
TO the Avalon and spent 1t aud then at
tempted 10 obtain more money on check,
but failed This and several other facts
which came to the knowlege OF Ecker a
Kennedy caused them To decide upon Or.
tego's prosecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
PERILs oF TIE SEA.


LEwEs, Dec. 6.-The British steamer
Maryland from Baltimore, November "a,
for London, arrived here this afternoon.
On the morning Of December /. about GOO
miles oil shore, the ship encountered a
terrific gale and the decks were swept by
a tremendous sea which killed Captain
Luckhurst, the boatswain and second
cook, broke First Officer Lloyd's leg and
severely injured several others of the crew.
Nearly everything movable was swept
away, including the bridge, three boats
and much deck material. or 526
cattle on board, 900 were killed and
many more so injured as TO be
worthless. The second officer, who is i'm
charge now, says the storm was the most
awful ever witnessed by hlm. The condi-
ton of the ship after the waves struck
her, the suiferings Of the mangled men
aud the frantic cattle were terrible.
United States marine hospital surgeons
have taken charge Of the wounded men.