davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-24
The KsAt IleFsronoe.

At yesterday's hearing before Referee Tracy
In the case Of President Kent OF the Mutual Life Bsnsnt
Association. who 10 accused Of malyeraAton In ONCE
William H. Oakley, President OF the National Citizens
Bank. and formerly Chairman Of the FINANCE Commit
tee OF the association tesnod that the resolution
hass fss SSsR gssSsd y shs Finance comnse Dee
S3tooO 70 cover the deficiency In the mortuATy fund
haa never been passed by the Finance Committee. The
The sun., 1890-01-24
Dinner or the sherIR,o ,Jurv.

The annual dinner OF the second panel of the
shsrns Jury took place at Dslmonico's last evening.
There were no toAstS but number OF speeches were
made. Among those present were the Hon. Randolph
B. MARITIME. Recorder smyth Judge r. B. CowinR the
Hon. Noah Brooks. the Hon. Edward Patterson, the
Lon A. X Layrenos; sherih James FiAek Judge John
X BRADY exJudEe Noah Davis, Gen. Horace Porter
Judge oGormAn, the Hen. H. W. Allen, Judge joseph
Day william FAck. Judge Leceltsr Holmss
herEineld Senator 7. c. K BcceSine. j. II. " Arnold
the Rev r. w warren the Rev DR.. Gustav Ilotthel thS
Hon. Joseph J. O'DOnohus. and Dr.. Z. u. Alen - -o
The sun., 1890-01-24
A New 81. TlmOtLy,s Church.

At meeting last night OF the vestry of 81.
TimothybP p Z. Church In West Ffty.ssventh street
which was destroyed BY nTs early yesterday morning
1t Was decided to order at once plans for the erection
OF new church to cost from S76 900 to $4,000 and 10
seat ~ w persons The building ID begin about ApfiI
l. AeSnHms the SongIeKAtlon Nl hold mornin9 tor.
vices - hizpah fIeSbSterian Chapel In WeSt Fiftv.
kxysnth street and evening services In ST. ThomaIs
Church ~ Fifth avenue and Fifty.third street.
The sun., 1890-01-24
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Latest Information OF Interest From Al
Quarters.


A Boston despatch says: "A gentleman who
knows all about what Is going on in Atchison
affairs says that the new trust plan is far from
being success. and argues that the proposed
amendments to tho plan and additions to the
trustees are q virtual admission Of the failure
OF the proposition as originally promulgated.
He backs up his opinion with the following
facts: There are 100000 shares; control would
be 325,OOO shares. Practical control might be
q few thousand shares less than so per cent,
say, 100000 for round number. The highest
claim Of deposits, In numbers. which has ap-
peared in print is 125.000 shares. What non-
sense then. to declare the trust plan success
at this stage OF the undertaking. Suppose the
deposits in favor OF the trusts should reach
$4,000 shares. Suppose an outside faction
should acquire 100000 non-assented shares
and $4,000 assented shares, 100000 shares in
all and attempt to assert ownership as MIR.
Ives did. and successfully, In the case Of the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton road. who
should say what the outcome might be2 And
il the trust ia not certainl u guarantee against
transfer Of control. what are the advantages
doubtful expedieney as any trust plan must be
in these times? There Is reason to believe
induce i asss the ssoeE E Exchange to striEe OH the
unassented shares Ia very questionable pro-
ceedingh the non -aSsented shares carrying
the voting right will command premium
above the assenteo shares in the market"
yesterday ans yuse seard % Mr.. Huntington vicee
President OF the Central Pacific Railroad. upon
the subject OF the settlement OF the indebted
Mr., Huntington said that the bin he favored
had been Introduced by Representative Vande-
II the HSuf eed dna o@ knnWR The ae oub the
waite Union Pacific. bill In that the period
Of settlement covered 1875 years instead Of 30
for FORT the e Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY. Mr;
not n d% give i've q blanEet mortgage. and raise money
to pay off the Government Indebtedness. be-
cause such mortgage could not be placed at
moro. The additional security offered the Gov
ernment included 532 miles OF track OF great
earning power.
A Topeka despatch says Kansas railroad
Because bi the he Kansas City Wyandotto and
Northwestern Company has reduced the pas
rate In three two cents
Ing to to admit the ,WyandoSte iine. The action
an agitation OF the question OF lower transpor-
tation rates.
Andrew LanGdon & Co. OF Buffalo. coal
miners and shippers. have brought suit In the
cqg Erie in and hS s Rastts the Sw
pany. laying their damages at $2.Gl3.000. They
allege that the Erie has been guilty Of gross
and Hudson Canal Company and the Hillside
Coal and Iron Company certain concessions
20 IN tEe Of IS cents tons
1t Is declared that the Hillside Company is
merely, nominal organization, and nothing
moro than device to cover np the Ertes un-
lawful ownership and operation OF coal lands.
The complaint states that the discrimination
syyania and that under the statutes OF that
State treble damages may be recovered for
The sun., 1890-01-24
Rismnrek In Berlin.

BERLIN. Jan. 29.-Prince Bismarck arrived
in town at 9 tonight. He looked WELL and was
cheered enthusiastically on his way to the
palace. All tickets. for the galleries Of the
Reichstag for Saturday have been allotted upon
the expectation that the Prince will make an
important speech,
The sun., 1890-01-24
The Pope In FIne Health.

ROME, Jan. 2S.-The rumor widely current
yesterday. that the Pope had suddenly died.
proves to have been entirely unfounded. His
health s admirable. and at the time the rumor
was gaining in strength through the city his
Holiness was giving special audience to o
number OF prominent preates.
The sun., 1890-01-24
Miss willard Lecturer tho Paa.Ansr,s.as.

CHICAGO Jan. 2s.-The National W. @. T.
o.. IN an address Issued to-day under the sig
nature OF President Frances Z. Willard and
addressed ITO the South American. Central
American. and Mexican Commissioners of tho
Pan-AmerIcan Congress-" says that the ladies
read with surprise that duriug the round OF
bannuetinR 10 which the nations guests were
subjected, Intoxicating liquors were served
upon every occasion and indulged In by the
PRn-American delegates. Tho w. U. T. U.
expresses regret at this fact and assures the
RubsOrVed by them while In this country than
to study the vast benefits OF prohibitory law
The sun., 1890-01-24

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 23-At a meeting OF the
Yale Corporation to-day was voted 10 establish de.
pArimsnt OF music and GuStave J, stosksL for many
years musical instructor Yale placed In charge
Tho department wilt be styled the BAtteu Professor
shp OF Music fo9d amounting TO nearly $40 600 has
plan provides for the erection OF suitable building and
tAs OinDlOymsnt Of several inAzueters ..n,
-. pEomDiT Sb
The sun., 1890-01-24
stanley,a snow.white Head.

LONDON. Jan. 24-Mr. Stanley writes to
friend here: my hair is like snow from
Ruwenzori; but 1t is the crown OF a busy
period. and wear 1t without regret as the gift
of time"
The sun., 1890-01-24
Portugal Quletinr Down.

LISBON. Jan. 23.-The stgRpendous patri-
otto fury against England Is abated. The
are nearly silent. and the ex-
citement and the demonstrations In the prov
inces have ceased
The sun., 1890-01-24
A NOBLE LORD AGAIN ACCUSED.


for MoieStinE y Girl.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Earl of Galloway,
who was acquitted last October OF having as
saulted little girl named Gibson. was arrested
In Glasgow yesterday on the charge of accost-
ing and molesting a sixteen-year-old girl
named Margaret Brown. 1t was alleged that
the Earl persisted In following the girl. but
that he only whispered to her once. He was
hamtded ina 70 Dali In the sum OF sio ior hear,
magistrate who dismissed the charge on the
ground that the alleged offence was not proven.
The sun., 1890-01-24

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The number of patients
treated at the Pasteur Institute during the
past five months Is $50. and not single death
is recorded. The treatment, now modified by
experience. gives Increasingly satisfactory re-
suits.
The sun., 1890-01-24

Ex-Police Commissioner Msnierre. whose
vile seriously I'll at his home 20 West Twenty fourth
street. has been annoyed for fortnight pAsL by orRan
n,IeTS ndeTS Last night Capt Rsys poliesmeh arrested
Ehf tsy were grinding large and very noiSy organ
The sun., 1890-01-24

LONDON. Jan. 23-The Board OF Admiralty
has given the order for the construction at
the Portsmouth dockyards OF four ironclads
during the next financial year.
The sun., 1890-01-24

A AiiiiSA Dollar Job OF street CIsAninE.
Bids for the cleaning OF tho streets in Brook
pn and the removal Of ashes for three years begin
ning on April next have been received BY the city
aEs PIG u the lowest ard he win probably get the
thIe0 Year, or e1laO0O year.
The sun., 1890-01-24
THE CUSHING LAUNCHED.
Uncle SANS First Modern SeaEoing Tor
pedo Boat Ready for Trial.

pedo Bont Ready for Trial.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 23.--The United States
now has one modern seagolng torpedo boat
The steel-Rray craft slid off the ways at Her
reshofrs yard in Bristol Just before 10 O'Clock
this morning. and Miss Katharine X. Her
reshoff daughter OF the renowned blind boat
builder. grasped the jackstaff at the bow and
swung aloft a quart bottle Of Mumm's extra
dry, decked with red white, and blue ribbons.
The bottle was slung In q white line casing
and rebounded from the starboard bow to the
port, finally fracturing on the very stem, rs she
named the craft Gushing"
The sun., 1890-01-24
DIea at the Az or aa.

BELNIDERE, Jan: 28.-Mrs. Sarah Holcomba.
Es49s moSps rssisnt s this norRinE At the age Of g
The sun., 1890-01-24
ProhIbItIur 1Le Greek Language.

ATHENS. Jan, 23-It is reported that the
Porte has prohibited the Ie Of the Greek language In
all tile CTetAn courts both lawyers and Judges are
ignorant OF the Turkish Language.
The sun., 1890-01-24
CIerk Raheoek Resigns.

A. L. Babcook. who has been clerk In the
has resigned he viii bs succeeded on Feb. 81 n De
Forrest Yates
The sun., 1890-01-24
The Cyslorana D,da't Take in rArIs.

PARIS, Jan. Philippoteaux's great cyco-
OF tho Falls of Niagara hAS failed in Paris and
closed John intends to reorgAnEs II and
capitalist OF Buffalo is largely interested in tho under
taking.
The sun., 1890-01-24

denco In Pnilauolpnlh
He was attacked a week
or two ago with the pre-
vailinR influenza epi-
demic, which three or
four days ago deyel-
oped into pneumonia.
Mr.. Forepaugh was
originally a butcher.
but many years ago he
embarked In the circus
business, In which he
was very successful.
getting together q most
extensive circus and
.-lAl. --.ktaL
The sun., 1890-01-24
A FIne Palace for the President or Brazil

LONDON. Jan. 29.-Letters from Brazil re-
oeiVed here aAy that the palace OF umarAu has been
purchased for IeSdense for the President OF BRAZIL
The price was SSlh0oo
The sun., 1890-01-24
jerome Bouaparte,s Quarrel with His Son

LONDON Jan. 24.-The Chronicles Paris cor
respondent says that Victor Napoleon at Turin sought
through his mother an interview with his father.
Jerome declined to SEQ his and declared that he
would never be reconcilod unless Victor abandoned
DOtlcA
The sun., 1890-01-24
FIAod oS for Failing Isto tLs River.

Charles Edwards OF 70 West Broadway went
70 hoboken on Wednesday. A. he was leaving thC
Town y gArelay street boat he fell iato the riysa
DonouGh nhed him 81
The sun., 1890-01-24
OBITUARY.
Adam ForepauEh, the Snowman, sueeunbS
to the EunuenHa.

Adam Forepaugh, the veteran circus man.
ager, died late on Wednesday night at his resi-
The sun., 1890-01-24

The western division OF the Atlantic and
Danvlle Railroad was opened. yesterday. Two
excursion trains M were run run from Norfolk to
The completion OF this division connects the
old limo with Danyille, the Richmond and Dam
Vile system, and with the richest tobacco
region OF the South. This route opens up
now line to New York via Norfolk. and the
Pullman car service has already been put on.
The sun., 1890-01-24
HARD LUCK FOR THE WILD WEST.

I1oUEsTRIAN OUTFITS; iiluAtrated catalogues free
Il WHITMAN SADDLE co. ils Chambersst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
DRS. LIEBIG & co.
Permane entity Located at Southeast Cor
ner of Broadway and Main streets,
Butte @ ty. Private Entrance,
No s East Broadway.
Liehig World Dispensary
and International
Medica! and Surgical Institute

Medica! and Surgical Institute.
Kansas City. No.. San Francisco. Cal. md
Butte City, Montana.
Dre. Lieh; {, Co., are regular graduates in
medicine ana furgary and special practitioner
and Montana to t!eat all chronic, nervous and
private diseases whether caused by imprudsnca
excess or contagi,n), seminal weakness, night
nervous debility Gloss Of nerve force, diseases d
ture) cured. Cnrable cases guaranteed or money
wsafss low OF
each individual case at laboratory. No injurious
or poisonous compounds used. No time lost
from business. Patients at a distance treated by
from gaze or breakage.
In diseases of the blood, brain. heart and ner:
vous system as well as liver, kidney and gravel
chronic diseases.
wv, Write for illustrated papers on Deformities.
Club Feet, Curvature OF the Spine, Piles. Tumors,
ity, Magnesium, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye Ear. Skin and Blood and all Surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of women a specially. Book on dis
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute Imhs, ks specially Of private diseases.
litic Poisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit US may be
eAcotsu q HOue py correspondence. All CON"
munications confidential. Medicines or Instru-
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con-
suit us. or send history of your case and we will
why thousands cannot b. cured of Private. Spe-
gal and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness.
Spermatorr6a; lmpotency, Syphilis, GonorrhEa,
elect, Varicocles. etc.
Drs: l,iebg d Co. are the only qualified or re-
sponsble specialists left in Montana since the
new medical law
Office olrs from tn q md <o q n m ~, \,
appointment in obscure or urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE
Agency for DR.. Lieb g's Invigorator at Room
/ East Broadway. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01

line, will reduce the frst-class rates, from
Helena to Minneapolis. st. Paul. Duluth
and West Superior. On single trips from
$4s.75 to $40. On round trips from 1885
to $50. The second-class rate will De re-
duced from $3.50 to $25. The reduction
will apply on all points east of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Always remember the great
through line. Always en- time.
u. II. LANGLEY,
Gen. T1zt. ACT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
G. A. R.. Attention.

G. A. R.. Attention.
For the Gath annual encampment Grand
Army Of the Republic to be held in Boston.
August 18th to 10th, the Northern Pacific
railroad will make a rate of one fare for the
round trip ($7O.05) Helena to Boston and
return. tickets will be on sale on August
4th to eth inclusive. good to return until
August 9th with provision for extension by
joint agent at Boston to September 3Oth.
limited to continuous passage in each direc-
ton. A. d. EDGAR, CHAs. S. FEE,
Gen. Agt. q. p. & L. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
G. A. Attention.

For the Twenty Fourth annual encamp-
nent of the Grand Army of the Republic.
70 be held in Boston. August 18th to 10th,
the Union Pacific railway will make a rate
o. one fare for the round trip from Mon
tana points TO Boston and return. Tickets
vill be sold on August eth to 9Th inclusive.
Good 70 return unIil August 9th, with pro
vjeo for extension by joint agent at Boston
g September 80; limited TO continuous pas
eaHe in each direction.
A. e. WAVE,
FseiGht and Paas. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that on and
after Sunday, May 4, train No. l, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte,
will leave Sundays at 9 o'clock instead Of
9:15 as heretofore and will continue to de-
part at that time until further notice for
the purpose of accommodating the largo
number of excursiOnists who wish to make
trips to our elegant summer resorts.
B. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
THE WILLS OF PHlLANTHROPISTS

The Philadelphia Times has
found out that strong willed men
have no assurance that their
wills will not be contested after
death. The will. of the la tie
D. B. Fayerweather, of New
York, it seems, is to be added to
the list Of contested wills, and it
is by no means certain that the
twenty colleges to which he left
something over So, 100000 will
get their money. The widow
has filed NOTICE Of contest, and,
Judging by other experiences in
this line, the lawyers and courts
may get the millions instead of
the colleges to which Dir. Fayer-
weather wanted to leave his
money.
And this adds one. more to the
multitude of instances which 90
to show the folly of leaving to
executors and heirs the duty of
carrying out the benevolent in
tentions of men who have
wealth to bequeath to public
purposes. If such men will make
their requests while they are still
living they can be sure their
money will go where they intend
t shall. If they wait until they
are dead their heirs or executors
are apt to want all the money
themselves, and not unfrequent-
ly manage to get what the law
yevs leave of the estate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Public Office as a Private Snap.

The doctrine is sad to be promul-
gate'i from the flee Of the State
treasurer at Harrisburg that it is
none of the peoples business Who are
the sureties Of that cthctr-that 20
public interest would be subserved lay
making known their names" 10 he
sure 1t Is none of the pep e's business
from the standp int Of these who
have been hayirg their hand in The
State Ire asury. On that principle
has its business been managed, it
seems. PERHAPS it wasn't The people 3
money that # political ire, :
hooters have been Il ching. A French
statesman Of this stripe wisp lie dis
dam once saic': The reopl,? Let the
people eat grass. Ia few day 8
thereafter he found his bead inipaled
on gate lost in the s'r.eis oi Paris
With Il bunch # hay het~.. u his grim
sing teeth. SUCH e II y .tnd bis
Tory sometimes iepe.'- .l-eli Ii it
ever should, ii Is ,f,,sl L ;n1 not te
too literal Lebanon X
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

SENATOR SPooNER, of Wiscon-
sin, was attribut ing the Repub-
lican defeat to a failure of the
people to understand the McKin-
ley law, when the bright Chicago
reporter popped the question at
him: But if the people cannot
understand such public questions
are they fit to govern them
selves?'' The Senator made
haste to say he had 'every con-
fidence' in the popular compre-
tension.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
DEMOCRACY AGLOW WITH PA
TRIOTIC FIRE.


Democracy is the true doctrine of
our republican system, and its as
sertion cannot be too vigorous, or
its vital principles too frequently agi-
tated or too constantly maintained.
Within the year nov closing, in
both branches of the congress of the
United States, the country has wit
messed repeated attempts of deadly
assault upon the cardinal principles
of free government, the most vicious
that have characterized partisan
madness during theacentury.
The conduct of the majority con-
! trolling the House of Representa-
tives, in basely bowling to the des-
potic will ofthe Speaker, and sub
hitting to his arbitrary rulings as
the action and expression of the
peoples representatives, sitting de-
+; bate, forbidding deiiberation and sup
pressing discussion on great ques-
tions involving the rights and in
terersts of the people of forty-two
great States, admonish us that the
legislature power of the country has
been running fearfully near the
dnnger line of anarchy and destruc-
tion-so alarmingly near that the
people called halt, and for the
Republican majority of a bakers
dozen, have substituted a Democrat
ic majority of nearly three to one.
Departing from the established
principle Of Federal non-interfer-
ence in the affairs of the States, and
attempting to pass an election law
bringing the election machinery of
the several States under the control
of the Federal powers, have placed
the Republican party, in the Senate
and the House, in conflict with the
rights and liberties of the American
people.
These attempts, and the agitation
consequent thereon, vivify the prin-
ciples of the Democracy, intensity
the love Of the people for their free
institutions of local self-government,
and strengthen and entrench the
Democratic party throughout the
length and breadth of the Union.
! While these principles are kept
alive, while this popular affection
glows with the fires of patriotism,
and the banner of Democracy is
held aloft by strong arms and deter
mined defenders in the ranks of the
Democratic party, there will be nc
eclipse of the sun of the Republican
no day of darkness and doom for the
free institutions this land Of popu'
lar rights and civil liberty
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
VANCE ON THE ELECTION BILL


Our talking Senator, Zebulon,
has spoken on the Federal cleo
| ton bill, and with his accustom-
ed point and force, set forth the
| iniquitous proposition of the
measure.
He held up for the edification
| of the Senate the record of recon-
struction, and illustrated the
phases of a period to which it is
proposed to recommit the peo-
pie of the Southern States. He
instanced the report of a COM
mittee of Congress which showed
that the plumber of the Southern
States, under carpet-bag rule, ag-
gregated three hundred millions,
during an average period of not
more than three years.
Speaking for his own State he
said the people of North Carolina
had a right to look with suspi-
cion on the measure because it
proposes to have the laws for
election OF their representatives
executed at the dictation of Fed
eral power.
There is but a bare possibility
of the bill passing. in a shape
shorn of its most obnoxious
features, but the circumstance is
an alarming one, that a respect
able portion of Senator's from
the States should support and
urge a measure so destructive of
the vital principles upon which
the government was founded
the restriction of the operations
of the Federal governments TO it's
own legitimate sphere of action;
and the preservation and MAIN
tenance of therights OF the States
unimpaired.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

THE net profits of the mills and
refneries OF the American Cotton
Oil Company for September and
October We're $246, 40, Or at
the rate of over 81, 100000 a
year. With earlier organization
and cooperation among the plan
tiers of the South, and the estab-
lishment of mills of their own, a
large percentage of these large
profits would now be going into
their ownpockets. They should
now profit by their experience
and turn over q new leaf.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
OUR FIRST APPEARANCE.

The readers of THE SENTINEL
will not, of course, take this issue Of
the paper to be fair specimen Of
what we expect to make it. In the
midst Of the change many contin-
gencies have arisen that we could
not provide against, and not to lose
an issue we have had to hurriedly
prepare and adopt matter and get off
the paper as best we could. With
our arrangements perfected, and
everything systematized, we promise
the readers Of the paper that it shall
Be inferior to no similar publication
ID the State. All we ask Is 3 fair
trial and that public favor which We
Ion q honest! e1rzl s:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

THE Mobile Register, con,n.ant-
ing upon the New York Suns re-
mark that the Democracy should
mot be run by their enemies, =
SAYS: eve would like Mr. Dana
to inform us if he considers a man
who supported Butler for Presi-
dent in 1884, and gave only a
lukewarm support to Cleveland
in 1853, 2 friend of the Demo-
cratic party?''