davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19

FenmAn sent TO the Zen.
FRESNO. June ls.-W. r. Bibby. ex-
deputy superintendent OF county schools,
was today sentenced TO three years at San
Quentin for forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19

Care your rhsBmarssm TOT It's vita Q bottle
OF Moore Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
FORTY THROWN ~ rmn warrn.
a Hebsssn bridge Castsps~s-I.as. of
life Net kaown-

Nav Noak, Jupe ia section az the
hsiage leading fson The sea wall in front OF
Hudson square park. fiosokra. 10 the free
baths gave ear soa'gAs, failing and pre-
eipssassag feFsy ps-~~~s IN the water os
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05

least s., 900 ounces per month after the
LIST OF July next and as much more as may
be necessary 10 redeem the treasury notes
issued in the purchase Of bullion.
In the house Bland introduced bill re-
quiring the secretary Of the treasury to
prepare a new series of treasury notes,
commonly called greenbacks, and TO issue
them in sums equal 10 the amount OF ma
tional bank notes from time 10 time sur
rendered for redemption or cancellation.
Bland also introduced bill authorizing
the issue Of a series Of legal tender notes
TO meet any deficiencies in the revenues
of the government. The preamble of the
bill recites that q deficiency in revenues
is now threatened and the country Is not
in condition TO bear any further taxation.
General Schofield received telegram
from General Brooks this afternoon, say
ing that 40 lodges OF Indians have left the
Rosebud agency since the removal Of the
camp across White river TO the edge
OF the bad lands and that there
are strong symptoms Of disintegration.
About half the Indians seem willing Is
come back to the agency. General
Brooks also says from all he can gather
as TO their intentions, the majority Of the
Indians want to come back. War depart
ment officials are much gratified by this
intelligence,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
OVERCOATS

The weather is against us for
the sale of these goods and the
only way to avoid carrying them
over is to put a price on them
that people cannot resist. We
are selling for $500 good heavy
warm ulster, an article worth
fully half as much again and for
$1,000 a neat dressy chinchilla
sack coat in blue or brown. For
$500 we offer a brown Melton
overcoat, well made and war
ranted to last fully two seasons.
ForSIS.oo we have a steel gray
cashmere, one of the cheapest
coats in our stock well worth
$4,000 OF any mans money; also
a brown frieze coat, neat fitting
and we'll made, with a fine flannel
lining. In the higher grades we
have all qualities and styles and
can only say "Come and See
Them" for the must be seen to be
appreciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
TREND OF LEGISLATION
HE DIDN'T HEAR TURPlE
Power Goes Outside When the In
diana Senator Speaks-The
Pension Business Over
hauled In the House.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-0ne Of the Mon
tana men in the senate did not stop in
the chamber 10 hear Turpie's great speech
on the force bill. II vas Power. who con-
siders Turpie very commonplace sort of
fellow. He is the senator who spoke Of
Power as a politician with frugal mind,
and Power will not forgive that reference.
II was too much like twitting on facts.
The inside talk on the force bill to-day
was TO the effect that the republicans
are only making feint 70 pass
Il and SO appear to be yielding
to the presidents conceit in
the matter. The shout from 0cala by the
Farmers alliance has made the western
senators prick up their ears. They are
wondering whether this force bill that
they are "monkeyingn with is not another
buzz saw that they would better let alone.
Carter now says that the coinage COM
mittee will meet Monday. He expects
that some silver proposition will be taken
up. He does not know anything about
the rumor that has prevailed here that the
free coinage men contemplate attaching
free coinage amendment 10 any appro-
priation bill so that the president cannot
kill it with a veto without starving some
branch OF the government. He does not
think that will be necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
IN THE HOUSE.
Cooper of Indiana Gives Commissioner
Raum a Few Hard Raps.

Cooper of Indiana Gives Commissioner
Raum Few Hard Raps.
WAsHISGToN, Dec. 4.-The subject Of
pensions was considered to-day and Nor
row explained that the bill appropriated
to be distributed among 65i, rs pensioners.
This was the largest number of bene-
ficiaries ever provided for in any single
item in the statutes of the United States.
II was estimated that the gross cost for
the United States Of the pensions for 1892
would average S203 40 for each. He be-
lieyed there would be no difficulty next
year.
Cooper. of Indiana, got the floor. re-
viewed all of the charges made against
Commissioner Raum, which formed the
basis of the investigation at the last ses-
sion, and asserted that they all had been
proved. The pension bureau should be
presided over by man above criticism
and above reproach. During the last
campaign the commission had gone TO
Indiana and had invaded his (Cooper'sl
district. The commissioners only excuse
was that he might defeat Cooper's election.
The commissioner had gone 10 Indiana
TO prostitute his high Office for partisan
ends. He Cooper had great veneration
for the pension bureau and protested that
the institution should not become
spawning place for corporations or a stall
for the sale of patent rights, nor should il
be presided over by "moribund and mall
odorous politicians" likened by repub-
hcan paper 10 bad egg.n
Sawyer of New York was surprised that
Cooper should make his speech at this
time before the case closed. Cooper had
said the committee had abandoned any
further investigation, but il had been
clearly the understanding that the com
mittee should hear further testimony this
session. Sawyer further denied that the
charges against Raum had been proved.
After further debate the committee rose,
and the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
A SHORT LIFE AND A MILD ONE.
Young Price Had An Income OF sfc,ooo
aud Raised Hob with ~.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A private dis
patch received here to-day announces the
death In New York Of h. Dunbar Price,
whose wealth and extravaganza made
him well known in this country ana
Europe. Price was born in this city IN
ls59 and by the death Of his grandfather
In ls77 inherited an income OF A2,OU
year. Immediately he launched into
wild eNtravagance, one OF his fancies be-
ing the racing stable. In lssl he married
Miss Sarah e. Burton, but in few
months she returned TO her fathers home.
A reconciliation was afterwards effected,
but in 1855 they separated finally. In 1873
his wife filed a bill 10 compel the pay
ment Of monthly allowance OF 500,
which Price had promised her. He paid
this up TO about a year ago, since when he
refused TO pay any more, and another suit
is now pending. By the terms OF
his grandfathers will the income
of about half the estate Will
pass to charitable Institutions. Prices
lawyer said to-day the young man exc
cuted will nearly two years ago, devils
ing all the property he might be pos
sessed Of 10 a young woman named Polly
Booker. who has been his companion for
the past four years. The death OF Price
removes all claims of the widow on the
estate, there being no issue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05

regard 10 the control of the police in the
bill Of 1885. "And Gladstone knows he
continued, that in striking me down be
strikes down the cnly man that could
make that measure acceptable 10 Ireland.
Gladstone himself put il out OF my power
10 remain longer SILENT
la conclusion, Parnell made references
to what he termed Gladstone's ambiguity
and sand;
II have had many dealings with him,
but never got straight answer" IL his
Parnelrsl resolutions were accepted and
the liberal replies were satisfactory, he
would place himself in their hands.
A rumor was circulated this afternoon
to the effect that Clancy's amendment
had been rejected. Inquiry proven no
truth in the rumor. On the contrary the
latest phase OF the situation bids fair for
an agreement. A committee has been
appointed to wait upon Gladstone and en-.
ceavoL to obtain from him the assurance
desiren by Parnell. The committee con-
sists of Parnell. Sexton, hely,
Justin, Mccarthy. John Redmond,
Deasy, Power and Caery. Parnell
will take no part in the negotiations with
Glads tone. Before the appointment Of
the committee Parnell asked the meeting
for an informal show Of hands on
Clancy's amendment. This disclosed the
fact that only two continued TO hold out
against the amendment Besides Glad
stone, the committee will also Sc. Har-
court and Morley, and endeavor TO con-
clude negotiations tomorrow.
LONDON, Dec. i.-The committee APP
pointed by the nationalist meeting sent
letter to Gladstone asking him 10 open
negotiations for the furtherance Of the
home srIle bill. Gladstone expressed
willingness 10 interchange views with the
committee, but reserved the right TO
choose members with whom to negotiate.
The committee decided 10 entrust
Healy, Redmond, Sexton and Leamy
with the conduct Of the negotiations with
Gladstone. l, is reported that at the
meeting Of his adherents last night Par
nell promised TO abide by a decision of
the majority Of the Irish members on the
value of Gladstone's assurances. Tho
supporters Of Parnell are confident that
Gladstone's assurances will prove quite
| true.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
Relied Too Much on mckinley.

PAssMC. n. j.. Dec. i.-The Rittenhouse
Manufacturing company, which wentinto
the hands Of a receiver yesterday with
liabilities Of 81 100000 and assets OF $780, p
OpO, employed 900 hands In the manufac-
tlre Of WOODEN blankets, ,shawls aud plush.
Edward n. AmmIdown, president OF the
American protective tariff league, owns
nine-tenths Of the stock. and is president
of the corporation. The company has
been running at loss for two years and
storing great deal OF their products in
anticipation Of the passage Of the McKin-
ley tariff bill.
NEW YORK, Dec. t.-Amidown a Smith,
dry goods commission merchants, assert
that the failure Of the Rittenhouse Manu-
featuring company will not cause any
trouble TO them. The firm had no inter-
est in the Rittenhouse company further
than selling its products, but Amidown
was large stockholder in the company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
AGAINST THE PENSION SHARKS.
Noble Has n scheme for Relieving Claim
ants Of Their Services

WASHINGTON, Dec. i.-Representatiye
Mckinley to-day introduced bill in the
house similar to the one presented in the
senate, providing that the present tariff
law shall not affect the operation of the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty.
Secretary Noble has been paying con-
siderable attention lately TO the subject of
attorneys fees in pension cases, and is
formulating plan by which claimants for
pensions not represented by attorneys
may be placed upon the same basis as
those who are. In speaking Of the attor-
ney's fees, Secretary Noble expressed
himself with some warmth. The pension
bureau, he said, is now issuing between
1900 and 1900 certificates a week. This
means the attorneys are receiving every
week out Of the money appropriated 10
relieve the necessities OF old soldiers an
amount estimated between $1,000 and
sS75,OO0. A large number Of
cases are adjusted under the old
law which allowed fee Of SIS. The new
law allows but $40. but even at this rate
the attorneys would realize $4,000 a
week.
81 look over the list Of attorneys,' -
added the secretary, land find many of
them are men, who upon their knowledge
OF law could not practice before country
Justice Of the peace. But here in WASH
ington they manage in few years to
accumulate a million dollars or more act
ing as "attorneysh for pension claimants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
IN THE SENATE.
Arms To be Issued TO States Containing
Ind ians-Pugh Assails the Force Bill.

Arms To be Issued TO States Containing
Ind ians-Pugh Assaiis the Force Bill.
WASHINGTON. Dec. AFTER a lengthy
debate on the Indian question, Hawley's
joint resolution, authorizing the secretary
of war TO issue arms and ammunition 10
the states of North and South Dakota, was
amended SO as TO apply 10 the states Of
North and South Dakota, Wyoming and
Nebraska, and passed.
Morgan introduced joint resolution,
which went over until tomorrow, appro-
priating 5000 for an investigation under
the orders of the senate as to the cause Of
the trouble among the Indians.
The elections bill was then taken up
and Pugh addressed the senate in oppo-
stion TO il. The bill, he said, was
never intended TO be put in operation in
republican districts. Il was founded on
one proposition, and that was that state
election officers might be watched,
guarded, and overruled because they were
democrats. The whole conception Of the
bill was transparent and audacious
scheme, having no other end or purpose
than the capture of democratic districts
and their transfer TO the republican party
in congress, TO be used in perpetuating its
supremacy in defiance Of the will Of the
people.
Gray obtained the floor, but he did not
desire to speak this afternoon. Blair
moved to lay the election bill aside until
tomorrow and take up the displaced
labor bill. Hoar gave notice that afterto-
day he would endeavor 10 press the
election bill without having il laid aside
tor any other purpose whatever until the
final vote was reached.
Cockrell objected TO the labor bill being
taken up. and after n number Of bills on
the calendar were passed, the sen.te ad-
iourned,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
nASH CLOTHING
U....CONCERN....
45East Park St,
BUTTE, MONTANA,
The liberal patronag e bestowed

The liberal patronag bestowed
upon US by the public shows us
that they appreciate our efforts
to. establish what has been
hitherto unknown in this city,
viz: A One Price Strictly Cash
Store. We claim, and are willing
to back our claim substantially
that we are selling goods cheaper
than any store in Butte. And
we should, for as we are doing a
strictly cash business we do not
have to make those who do pay
for what they buy, pay for those
who do not. Neither do we have
to employ collectors and pay
them percentage of what they
collect, nor bookkeepers at large
salaries. All of these things
combined show our expenses to
be smaller percentage than any
ofour competitors in consequence
of which it stands to reason that
we.can sell our goods at a smaller
profit than they can.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
SUI IS.

Our sales on suits during the
last week has been enormous,
many of our lines being entirely
gone while others are broken.
We have, however, telegraphed
our eastern buyer and will have
new fresh goods in the beginning
of the week. In the meantime
the broken lines must 60. Our
profits go with them, but we do
not object to that as we must not
carry any odd suits. We have
cut the price of these suits from
20 per cent. to IS per cent. and if
teat does not sell them we will
give up, but we think it will. In
these lines we have not only the
cheaper class of goods but some
we were selling at $500, $4,000
and $1,000. These goods are
now cut to $500, $500 and
$4,000. They are just as good to
you as though we had a dozen OF
them but not to us and we are
perfectly willing to sacrifice our
profits in order to make room for
the new goods to arrive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
TOOK OUT HIS RAZOR.
Negro Burglar Cuts DIR. and Mrs.
Wheeler In g FrightfuI Manner.

NoRroLK, Va, Dec. t.-Surgeon
William A. Wheeler. Of the United
States Marine hospital service, and his
wife were seriously slashed with a
razor in the hands Of negro burglar this
evening. They had just finished tea and
going into another room found the bur
glar calmly looking through their effects.
The doctor grappled with him and was
getting the best Of him when the negro
drew a razor and began slashing right and
left with terrible effect.
Mrs. Wheeler rushed 10 her husbands
assistance but was soon slashed in a ter
rible manner. Though faint from the
loss Of blood she rushed into her hus-
bands room, secured his pistol and
handed il 10 him. The burglar broke
away and escaped, although the doctor
thinks one Of the shots he fred hit the
man. The doctor and his wife are not
fatally injured hut will he laid up some
little time. The police are searching for
the negro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
LONG LIVE THE KING.
He's In Poor Health Now But Expects to
Recuperat. In California.

Eccuperate IN California,
SAN Francisco, Dec. i.-king kala-
kaua arrived to-day. The Charleston was
met and saluted by the Swatara. The
forts in the Lower Bay also fired royal
salute. The king left the Charleston in
the admirals barge late this afternoon,
and was landed at the Clay street wharf.
The Charleston and Swatara again fired
a royal salute as the king left the ship.
Upon arriving at the wharf he was re-
ceived by General Gibbon, commanding
the division Of the Pacific, and Consul
General Mckinley Of Hawaii. A battal-
ion OF United States cavalry was
drawn up in line. Great crowds Of people
surrounded the landing place and as the
king left the barge he bowed right and
left in acknowledgement Of the cheers Of
the spectators. King Kalakaua imme-
diaiely entered a carriage and was driven
10 the Palace hotel, where be held n re-
ception, attended by Governor Waterman,
Mayor Pond. representatives Of CONNER
cial organizations and prominent citizens.
Colonel Mcfarlane. the kings chamber
lain. stated that the king visited Califor-
MIA for the benefit Of his health aud eye
sight, which is somewhat impaired. The
king will probably remain in California
five or six weeks but will not 20 east The
Princess Lilinokalani is regent during the
kings absence from Hawaiia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
MILLER'S REPORT.
He Says the United States Laws are Not
Respected.

respected.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Attorney Gen.
eral Miller, in his annual report, says;
"Yigilant efforts have been made 10 en-.
force legislation excluding Chinese inn
migration, by the cooperation of the
treasury department. Ii is believed that
moet attempts 10 cross the border have
been frustrated, as have the attempts 10
bring the Chinese directly through the
ports Of the United States upon the Pa.
cific. In regard TO the reorganization Of
the judiciary, IL is earnestly hoped that
the legislation, now far advanced, will
not be permitted 10 fail.
In regard to the difficulty Of enforcing
the law, the attorney general says: The
enforcement of internal revenue laws and
United States election laws is particularly
resisted. Several assassinations of Of
ficers and witnesses. with the purpose of
impeding the execution of the laws and
ing the past year. Within the last 10 days,
a deputy marshal attempted TO serve a
warrant for the arrest of a man for viola
tion Of the postal laws, was shot aud In.
stantly killed by the man sought 10
be arrested; and on a preliminary ex-
animation before magistrate of
the state, the prisoner was promptly dis
charged. Ii is certainly an anomaly In
government that those who have commit
ted murders for the purpose Of stopping
prosecution in the federal courts should
not only not be punished, but not even he
put upon trial in the state courts. So
long as persons who kill officers, wit
nesses or jurors for the purpose Of imped-
ing the administration OF justice cannot
be tried and punished in the federal court
as for minor oifense, the admin.
istration of the United States
laws and the laws themselves
in many districts will have little respect.
The supreme court recently decided that
there is "peace of the United States"
II is the duty of congress 10 provide
by law for the preservation of this
peace everywhere and at all times.
In prosecutions for violations of election
laws in several districts, convictions and
pleas of guilty have been obtained
in large numbers Of cases. As
an illustration. however, OF the diff.
culties met in such prosecutions,
the district attorney for one district re-
ports in certain county, number Of
whose citizens were convicted Of viola
tons of the election laws, the county
court ordered all fines and costs assessed
against them in the United States court,
10 be paid out OF the county treasury and
in another county number OF whose citi.
zens in Ii Ike manner had been convicted
or pleaded guilty to such oifenses in the
United States court, sl,300 was actually
paid out of the county treasury upon such
fines and costs in one day. These facts
speak for themselves"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
MAT CULLEN REINsrArEp.


CHICAGO. Dec. L-rhe board of appeals
Of the American Trotting association
finished its business this evening. ID de-
cided the Emery case in favor of the COM
plainaui. aud the application that win
ners Of guaranteed stakes" shall be paid
excess exclusively from mmoney'splsced in
the hands OF an association as such stake.
This decision will establish prece dent.
Many other cases were decided and a
number Of men and horses expelled. In
the case of the Acknowledging associa-
ton Of Anaconda. Mont. vs.. Mat Cullen
of Salt Lake City, Utah, the petition for
reinstatement from expulsion was
granted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
BURIED IN THE RUINS.
A Blast Furnace Falls Upon . Number OF
Workmen.

JoLlET, ILL.,. Dec. A terrible accident
occurred at the Illinois Steel company's
works to-day. The blast furnace which
had been blown out for repairs suddenly
fell To the ground without warning.
Eleven men were at work inside and SIX
on top when the accident happened. The
masonry work and furnace Innings were
piled upon each other in a confused heap,
mingling with dead and dying workmen.
Relatives Of the unfortunate men quickly
gathered about the scene Of the disaster,
and urged the rescuers To renewed efforts.
Within half an hour the men had taken
out eight bodies. Five of the unfortu-
mates were dead, aud the other three ap-
parently fatally injured. The killed were:
Gus Sossa, Nels Larson, John Peterson,
Theodore Larson, Slais Nerrick. Fatally
injured: Pat Rilleu, Peter Erickson and
August swanson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
CARDINAL MANNlNo's OPINION
Parneifs Retirement, He says, Is De-
mAnded on Moral Grnnnds.


LONDON, Dec. i.-Tbe Chronicle pub
fishes an interview with Cardinal Man
ning,in which he says his opinion is admir-
ably expressed by the manifesto issued
by the Irish hierarchy, which, he believes,
will gain influence because It took
due time 10 consider the ques-
ton before issuing tho manifesto.
lie thought the manifesto would carry
great weight both ia Ireland and in
America. He agreed entirely with the
views IL expressed both politically aud
morally, but Parnell's retirement should
be made compulsory on moral grounds,
politics being secondary consideration.
Parnell's followers, however, were justi-
fled in demanding his resignation on po-
liucal grounds alone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-05
ANOTHER FREE COINAGE BILL
senator Stewart and Representative Bland
Have an Idea or Two.

wAsmSGToN, Dec. i.-Senator Stewart
to-day introduced bill for the free and
unlimited use Of silver as money. Il
amends the first section Of the present
law by repeating the clause limiting the
purchase Of bullion, and requires the sec
retary Of the treasury 10 purchase all sill.
yer bullion offered al price not exceed.
ing 81 for three hundred and seventy
one and twenty-five hundredths grains of
pure silver. II also amends the third sec
ton by requiring the secretary 10 coin at