davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Ships Cross Adelaide Maria RATIO Batavia
ava: GOdiva Liverpool; Alice Rotterdam
Also salled-va Long Island sound
Steamers Winthrop Portland; Lucy Miller. Bangor,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LoNDoS Feb l2-sailed. steamer Norwarts GER. -,
for New York
DOVER Feb Sailed steamer Spain OBJ, Grniths iron
scILLY Feb Passed steamer Ludgate Hill tBr) Brown,
from New-York on her London
MoVLLE Feb l2-ArrIved Ethiopia (Brl. Wilson
from New York on her way Glasgow ant proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
TRYING TO KEEP TIE STREETS CLEAN.

The Board Of Aldermen has passed an ordinance
prohibiting the throwing Of paper in the streets OF
placing IT IN ash barrels boxes and al" prohibiting
any person from disturbing the contents Of the boxes
and barrels unless he cmployc OF the contractor
for removing a>hc, and garbage. THIS latter claus" is
supposed t. De- aimed az the Italian ragpchcr~' Wh"
runnacc through the loNc, and barrels and scatter
their contents in The streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
HOME NEWS.
ApRIvAIS AT TIE HOTELS

PKUMINTNI MIMI MD ~ TT
ASTOR-SurCcOnG General j. H. Hamilton OF "1 n,n"rcc
ION. BREVOORT-A. j. Cassatt OF fhHau' pima
t~cu,N nv CONGRESSMAN W. w. Rice, Of Massachusetts,
rIARENDON-F. Hanson Secretary OF inc hussil hrsu
tion at Washington. FIFTH ANtNO i5-W lIiianl WIN
a. Secondary ~ the Treasury william L. Hepburn, So
uctor OF the Treasury Senator Shelby NJ Cuoh o. LII
nos and Congressman J. F. DolliNcr, OF Iowa "Eo4-
VINSTER-General +. J. Wood, L. d Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

MRS. WINSLOW ) NODIHINtT 1KIF
Ha. been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH-
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SoOTHEh as
CHILD. sQFIENS he GUNS. ALLAfS all fAIN;
CURES WIND COLO. AMI Is the best remedy Tor
DTARRHOFA Sold bv Druggists ia every part VI the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
ROGERS ROYAL
~ e. R Y ! I'll 6.

l. warranted 10 be PURE. HEALTHY and mnnduI-
iernicd BY poisonous or injurious drugs.
IL cures HEADACHE. ~LEEPLE-~NE~S. GENERAL
DEBILITY, NERVOUS PROSTHiTION. DN~rEP-
-IA. MENTAL DEPRESSION aud all di~rnsc- con-c-
qucni upon II los. weakening of the vial force.
Price Ono Dollar. For sale by Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

,I'uE BEST aud most reliable place In New Y ork
L a. supply 'Onr wants Ia the line of Furniture,
Bedding and Carpets, good goods. lOw for cash
reasonable credit - BAIhIANN BROS, 40. -
EAST IiTH IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Announcements.
Personal COMBINES

i greatly enhanced by 4 teeth On tho
hand nothing detract from the effects Of pleasing
features fine and graceful figure yellow teeth
That popular toilet article SOZODONT cheC Ks their decay
and renders them white ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Mems Colored Merno Underwear SIC: were
II p Kld Gloves. tNO patent fasteners, &C. Genuine
GuyoCs Surpuder,. Bic py Linen Collars, Zoe. KEN.
NEDY. % COrtIandt.st.. ul.iaIrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
LONG ISLAND.

who it is alleged quarrccd with Costello on Ihur'u"S
was arrested last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Henry A. DANIELs. VI. D..

Impotence and sterllity Hour 5 TO 10. j to 3.
II Won have never used Carers Little Liver
P. 20 NJ once ueaL drug aud ct Vial.
They Will surely please YOU. Don't forget his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
FOR REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
A new KkND BOOK.

ApropOS of the coming convention
OF Republican Clubs of the United
States, AT Nashville, Tenn, The New
York Tribune has in press Il Hand
Book Of the National League OF re.
publican Clubs, in the style OF the
weli-knOwn Tribune Extras. IL viii
be ready for delivery by January 22.
The pamphlet will be found useful
to all Republican Club men for refer
ence.
The present status Of the various
Leagues and many OF the principal
clubs ~ given quite fully. and there -
much general matter Of great inter.
est.
25 CENTS 4 COPY.
Secretaries OF Republican Clubs arc
authorized TO receive orders for the
Hand Book and transmit the same
TO this Office. Orders can be given
either 10 club secretaries or TO this
Office direct.
TIRE TRIBUNE,
.NeW-YQrkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
A LUXURY For TOrRIsrs.
"OTEGO.

Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder in metal boxes with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
A NEW COLLAR

"OTEGo.' T.. Il w "OTEGo.S
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

steamers tliN ot Berlin and Iivcrpool
WA Armstu and BayOnnr. lluion: Anglia glasgow
Lain. bremen Wuotan. Amsterdam. Noordhnd. Antwerp.
Neptune and Muri1. Wndward Islands. Magnolia. Port
Prince. ClW"t Washington. Havana COmal, Galveston.
VAgnCia Now Orleans; Nemalseo Charleson Nacoochee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

rice Ono Dollar. Tor sale BY Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Criminal Charges Prefsraed Against
Banker Kean and His Cashier.
EXAMINING THE ACCOUNTS
The w. c. T. U. and Other Kindred
Organizations We're Heavy De-
posltors Besides Many
Methodist Ministers.

CHICAGO, Dec. is.-An investigation OF
the affairs of the bank of s. W. Kean 4
Co. was begun before Judge Scales this
afternoon. According to replies made by
Assignee Jacobs the assets, exclusive OF
kean's personal estate, would aggregate
approximately si,S53,000. and Liabilities,
N,i00,00O. The assets consist Of land
script, various municipal and other bonds,
cash on hand, S57 900. etc. OF liabilities,
half million is due depositors and $780,
600 is due banks on bonds deposited for
loans. Assignee Jacobs Is a close
friend of Kean. lie said that last
Saturday kean came 10 him and told
him the deposits were going very
fast, and he would like TO have
some gentlemen look into the affairs OF
the bank and tell him what to do. More
thap a quarter Of million had been
drawn out within ten days. Kean said
some one had circulated reports that the
bank was unsoundand rush 20 withdraw
deposits followed. A meeting of bankers
was held yesterday afternoon, and they
decided 10 loan Keen $4,000 il he could
get 10000 more. They wanted guaran.
tee for the $4,000, however. Kean and
Jacobs secured the promise of aid from
Fowler, the packer. and William Deering,
the harvester manufacturer, but could get
no one else. Then they were informed
that an attachment had been filed against
the bank by one OF the creditors, and
decided TO assign.
Warrants for the arrest Of Kean and
his cashier were served this afternoon.
Both were released on bail. Considerable
interest was aroused by a report that the
building committee OF the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union
had been depositors at the bank. The
w. c. L. U. is erecting a magnificent
temple in Chicago, work on which has
been under way but short time.
Investigation this evening showed that
not only the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Building association. but
nearly all the numerous organizations
that cluster around the big temperance
union were depositors at the bank. The
gift fund.- OF the temple association
withdrew its deposit month ago, but re-
turned il again. A deposit Of several
thousand dollars was made just before
the bank closed for the last time. The
treasurer Of the Woman's Christian Ten.
perance Union herself had an ac-
ccount there, as did also the Woman's
temperance Publication company,
the two w. c. T. U. restaurants in this
city, and the treasurer Of the lecture
bureau. Altogether, the temperance or
CARNATIONS have, IL is estimated, upwards
| Of SD 600 in tho instltution
Nearly all the Methodist ministers IN
the city did their banking with Kean,
but il is understood the most Of them
have been Withdrawing their deposits re-
| Gently
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Some Say Mile. Bompard Was Responsible
and Others Deny II.

PARIS, Dec. ls.-At the Eyraud trial to-
day, Dir. Brouardel, deputized to examine
into the mental condition Of Mile. Bonn.
pard, expressed the conviction that she
was perfectly resNonsible for her actions,
although she wo, come under the cate
CORY Of morally efficient" being per
son that would commit crime with indif.
ference.
DIR. Sucrestc, physician Of the Bompard
household, said he had hypnotized Ga.
brielle and believed il possible tina,
Eyraud had. DIR. Brouardel denied the
influence Of hypno,ism and u stormy scene
ensued. DIR. voisin, a police physician,
swore he had bypnotized Gabrielle, but
declined TO enter into details. Her coun.
sci asserted that voisin had important
condolences from the prisoner and de.
manded that he state them. The public
prosecutor opposed IT,. and blamed yoisin
for having resorted TO hypnotlsm.
The president OF the court decided that
the matter ought 90 be dropped. The
audience protested loudly, and the court
room was cleared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19

framed 10 meet the evils complained OF,
with the understanding that he should
favor amendments that meet his approba'
lion. The duty was imposed upon the
government by the constitution and by
the results Of the war TO protect the negro
Of the South In his right to cast free bal
LOT and have a fair count. He would be
pleased, IL possible, TO trust entirely TO the
states themselves TO do justice at elec.
tions. But he felt impelled by sense OF
duty TO give his vote for the bill. and he
would do so in an effort 10 put a stop 10
the lawlessness in the Southern states.
lie knew full well the passage Of the bill
would give 10 the lawless elements
at the South an excuse for mob violence
and rebellion against national authority,
hut he was sure that such results, hinted
at, rather than courageously expressed,
would not prevent the bill from being en-.
acted and approved.
Bate took the floor. He opposed the
bill because he believed IL to strike at the
freedom Of the ballot and tended TO breed
quiet Of society. He believed il 10 be the
most prominent of many finger boards oh
the political highway that pointed to EN-
pire. Such Legislation in a republican
government was at all times dangerous
and vicious, and was especially SO at the
present time.
The election bill was then informally
laid aside. The house amendments 10 the
senate bill for bridge across Willamette
river, Oregon, was concurred in and the
senate adjourned.
Senator Sherman reported 10 the senate
from the finance committee this morning
the financial bill agreed upon by the re
publican caucus and II was recommended
to the finance committee. The only
change Of consequence made was to
limit TO banks having capital Of 5000
each the operation Of the provision reduc
ing TO $1,000 the compulsory requirement
of deposits of bonds with the treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
BOYS And CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING

This is the place where the
machine comes in most handy.
Boys will tear their clothes, no
matter how strong they may be,
and VIII at is handler than a ma
chine that will sew in the patches
and save hours Of work. This is
a department that we have some
what neglected in our advertis-
ing but we will now call attention
to it with renewed force. We
have large stock and are bound
to dispose OF it if prices are an
object. Ifyour boy needs suit
come down and look over our
stock and we feel satisfied that
you will be suited. In short
pants we have line of good
heavy suits at S2.co and S2.5o
and at $500 and $500, a fine all
wool suit neat in pattern and fast
color. At higher prices we have
the stylish patterns and cuts in
imitation vests and double
breasted suits. For larger boys
who want long pants we have an
endless variety. We can sell you
a suit as low as $500, but good
all wool fast color at $3.50. AT
$1,000 we can sell you fine silk
mixed cashmere while at SI2. 90 &
sI4.oo, a nobby imported worsted
and give you a machine in the
bargain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
IN THE SENATE,
Coke. Cullom and Bate the Days Speak
ers on the Force Bill.

Coke, Sullom ana bate the Days speak
ers on the Force BILL
WASHINGTON, Dec. fisherman to-day
introduced the financial bill agreed upon
by the caucus and IL was rushed off 10 the
public printer to be put in type at once.
The bill will be printed to-day and prob
ably called up for action tomorrow.
In regard TO the proposed cloture rule
Senator Coke said he proposed 10 have
full and free discussion Of the election
bill TO the end that the American people
shall he informed of the startling depart
ure proposed 10 be inauguraied
in the character Of government. II the
dictates Of the political faction that hap
pened 10 hold possession Of all the de
paitmenis OF government were TO be
registered in the statute books, without
debate, without discussion, without exam.
ination, II the rules and usages and
methods OF procedure that had for a
hundred years obtained In the senate
we're 10 be overthrown and neither house
of congress to be any longer a dplilera.
tive body, II was at least proper that tho
fact be proclaimed SO that the people
might pass judgment on the political
party responsible for IL.
Cullom addressed the senate, He ac.
cepted the bill as the best that could be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
THEY HANG TODAY.
All the Preparations Made For To- days
Executions In MissouIA-

Special 10 the standard.
MIssouLA, Dec. ls.-Great preparations
for the execution OF the four Indian mur-
ders have been completed. The Indians
are passing their last night on earth. They
all deny their guilt. II Is believed that
La La See is most likely to break down
while Antley will show the most bravery.
Pierre Paul has been laughing and iok-
ing, Antley smoking, Pascale looking out
the windows like Gagged animal and La
La See morose and quiet this afternoon.
This evening the Florence hotel
aud Rodgers hotel are both
filed with guests who have arrived to wit
ness the execution; the following Is a
partial list: United States Marshal w.
Il. Furay, Warden Thomas McTague of
the Deer Lodge penitentiary. James and
Frank Conley, Emil Hansen, Bud Brown,
Assessor A. j. Staten and Sheriff ]. I.
Quigley Of Deer Lodge, Under Sheriff
James y. Gallagher Of Silver Bow, Sher-
III Dudley Halford Of jefferson, Sheriff
q. p. Templeton OF Park. Sheriff L. o.
Jones OF Custer, Sheriff Joseph Hamilton
Of Cascade, Sheriff J.. NJ. Robertson of
Gallatin, Deputy Sheriff Charles Rich
ufus ol Lewis anu tliThts neoFHe
lockwood Of Butte City. Mar
shall T. j. Cronin. ex-Marshal
Charles d. Hard, A. ]. Fiske, ALI David
son. Fire Marshal John Worth, w. l..
Green. City Editor W. j. Hutchins Of the
Independent, Associate Editor J. w. Pace
of the Journal of Helena and George w.
Mallory Of Butte.
Encampment 3, |. o. d. f., elected Of
ficers tonight as follows: {. p, \. ID.
Clark; II. r., +. L. Johnston; ). W.. II. h.
Davenport; J. W., II. p. Campbell; scribe,
A. Logan; treasurer, w. f. Bancroft;
trustees, L. Z. Kern, j. 5. Lesser and w.
L. Bancroft.
The school entertainment last night
was well attended. the opera house being
| packed. The programme was well rem
dered and the net proceeds are about $50.
officer Murray arrested some Indians
on the "row" this evening aud took from
one big Smith 4 Wesson revolver
| loaded full.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
CONTINUING HIS TOUR.
Parneii Resumes His Speech Making In
Ireland.


DUBLIN, Dec. Is. AT meeting Of the
corporation Of Kilkenny, some members
introduced and attempted 10 pass
resolution declaring In favor
Of Hennessy, parliamentary can
didate OF the McCarthyites. Par
nell men objected and the meeting
was in an uproar. Some Parnell mem
bers in their enthusiastic support OF their
candidate challenged their opponents to
fight. Finally the mayor, who is a
McCarthyite ana other members with
drew from the meeting. The Parnelites
thereupon elected a chairman and passed
a resolution expressing confidence in
their leader.
Parnell left Kilkenny to-day 10 attend
meetings at Cores Bridge and GowraD.
He left the hotel in a closed carriage. His
right eye was covered with bandages and
il is not expectedSe will speak at either
meeting.
Parnell went to Goresbridge against the
protests Of his doctors, driving IL miles In
the bitter cold. A large crowd met them.
and a meeting was held. Redmond made
a speech, in which his references 20 the
lime throwing were greeted with cries
Of SHANE" Parnell addressed the crowd
briefly, and later, spoke at Gowran, being
received there with great enthusiasm.
Rev. Mr.. Park, moderator Of the Pes
byterian assembly of Belfast, has issued
an address TO his brethren in Great Brit
ain in behalf, he says,of million and a
quarter Of Irish non-conformists, who are
unanimously opposed TO home rule, ex.
cept in the shape Of local government, a
measure conferred by the imperial par
Lament which is alone competent to deal
with any remedial legislation for Irelapd.
An article on the political situation in
the United ireland says the result of the
coming parliamentary election now on in
Kilkenny touches lreland's existence az
a nation. The maintenance Of a central
idea of nationhood depends on freedom
from alien dictation. Men Of spirit and
judgment should have instantly repudi.
ated Gladstone's pretension. The plot to
degrade Parnell, the paper says, has been
Matching for years, and the conspirators
only awaited chance TO put the scheme
into effect. Personal hatred, vanity, envy
or ambition moved many plotters
Healey's putrid scurrility, Tanners de
bauched rufllanism and Davitt's rancor
Gus jealousy, miserable pettiness and sin
lister viciousness are signi1cantA chapter
of the Catholic diocese of Dublin has
adopted resolution urging the eccles
iastical authorities TO abstain from taking
action in the Parnell matter.
LONDON. Dec. ls.-The Daily Graphic,
Rome correspondent says: The pope ap
proves the Irish bishops course on Par
nel's manifesto, but declines TO max,
a public statement on the dissension in
the Irish party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
1ASH CLOTHING
~ IJ....CONCERN....
As EAST PARK ST., BUTTE.
A Sewing Machine With
Every $40 Purchase.

While other firms are throwing
in the face of an agonized public
a lot of fake discounts and affi-
davits we are offering something
more substantial. Something
that every household should have
that comes in handy at almost
every minute in the day, a hand
sewing machine, a small arrang-
ment certainly only about s
inches in length but so contrived
that it will do all the require
ments of larger machine. Save
your wife, your mother or your
sister innumerable hours of toll
and also their eyesight. Make
an investment Of $1,000 in a suit
or overcoat. 1t will certainly
come in handy and you will get
one of these machines. 1t will
cost you nothing. for the price
on every article is guaranteed.
Guaranteed not only not to have
been raised in anticipation OF this
sale but guaranteed that they are
lower than any house in this
city.
AS our name implies we sell
only for cash and must offer our
customers some inducement to
pay us cash when they can get
credit almost anywhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
Gents Furnishings.

This is a line that we take
pleasure in showing because we
know that every article we sell is
strictly first class. In ties we have
a handsome line marked at 7sc.
and 81 that are the latest novel
ties and sold all over at SI.2s and
SI.5o. In higher novelties-Silk
suspenders and mufflers we have
some handsome goods which we
take pleasure in showing.
They make good Christmas
present and are highly appreci-
ated by any young man receiving
them. In underwear we have some
lines at 81 and 81 that challenge
comparison with goods found at
double the price in other houses.
while at S2.5o we have some all
wool heavy weight goods in plain
and fancy stripes that are simply
immense.
In overshirts our line is COM
plete. Good heavy Jerseys at
SI.25 and SI.5o and nice light
colored mixed shirts at SI.5o and
$500. AT S2.25 we sell Ca alifornia
cashmere shirt that for wear beats
the world, and at $500, S3.so and
$500, the finest grades of hannels
obtainable.
A Sewing Machine With
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-19
The STRUGGLE ENDED
Shoup, Mcconnell and Dubois to be
IdahO'S Senator's.
CLAGGETT MEN FEEL SORE
The Election Took Place Accord
ing to the Agreement Reached
In Wednesday Nights Re-
publican Caucus.
Special TO the Standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. is.-Early this
morning il was apparent 10 everyone in
town that combine had been effected
that was 10 present an immediate solu-
ton Of the senatorial problem. Ii wasin
the air that Shoup, Mcconnell and Du-
bois were TO be elected senator's, and so
everyone was predicting. The lobby and
gallery of the house were ovcrcrowded
long ere the senate marched in in a body.
At noon they formed joint a ssembly,
Lieutenant Governor Wielby presiding,
and after rollcall and the reading Of the
joint session journal. Senator Gum,
Of Alturas, offered resolution 10 the
effect that the joint session proceeded
Immediately to elect two senator's for the
vacancies now existing, and one senator
for the long term commencing March 4,
1850.
To this Senator Gray offered a substi-
tute that the joint session proceed TO elect
senator from North Idaho and one
from South Idaho TO iii the existing va
cancies. ON point of order raised by
Gray offered another substitute as fol-
lows: THAT we proceed TO elect two
United States senators for va
cancies now existing" To this
the yeas and nays were taken
as follows: Yeas 26, nays -. The or
iginal resolution was carried. This
showed how the combination stood and
no one was surprised. The ballot re-
suited: For Sboup, 81; for Mcconnell, 1;
for Claggctt, II; for Mathew, 10. Shoup
was declared elected.
The second ballot resulted: For Nc
Connell, 80; for Claegett, IA; for Ainsley,
10. Mcdonnell was declared elected.
Senator Gray raised the point that il
would require action by both separate
houses TO order a vote for the third sena-
tor. The chair ruled the point not well
taken.The vote then proceeded as follows:
For long term senator: For Dubois,
32; for Claggett, IL; for HALEY. 10.
So Dubois was declared elected. w. j.
Mcconnell Of Moscow and George L.
Shoup Of Salmon City are elected the
first senators from Idaho. They will go
10 Washington and draw lots for the
terms ending In 1891 aud 1898 or 1895. On
March 4 next Fred Dubois will take his
seat. The Claggett men are very sore
and are especially bitter against McCon-
nell for going back on his agreement
with them and violating his compact in
the open letter heretofore published.
To. night the Dubois, Shoup and McCon-
nell men are parading the streets in a
torchlight procession, firing fireworks,
shooting guns and drinking wine in honor
of their victory.