davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
THE MANSION HOUSE COMMITTEE.

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-The Mansion House Re-
lief Committee met to-day, Lord Mayor Gray presiding
IL announced that al, 1j5 had been received by
the committee date and el5,40O distributed. Replies
to Inquiries from the Lord Mayor have been received
from thirty Bishops including three Roman Catholic
Arohbishop5 and one Protestant Archbishop, repudia
ing Mr. Pame's charges OF discrimination against rent
defaulters and expressing entire confidence the
mlttce.
CLONMEI, Feb. 3.-A large number OF unemployed
people to-day made demonstration before the Mayors
Office demanding Work or bread, accompanying their
demand with the threat 10 sack the BAKERS shops.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-lhe Duchess OF MarbOrOugh's IRISH
Relief Fund Committee yesterday Investigated the
reported eases of starvation IN the neighbOrhOOd OF
ParsOutOwn, and found tnnt tho reports are untrue
There have Dccn cases OF starvation there, and
corOners verdict rendered OF death, from starvation
such as have been recently referred 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
RELIEF FOR IRELAND.
PARNELL AT HE CAPITAL.
SPEECH by Nm ~ IIE CHAMrER OF THE HOUSE
OF ErIEEsENIAIIvEs.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Mr. Parnell was re-
coyod publicly at theCupit0l this evening. The affair
took place IN tno Clambcr OF the House
Ii was near . O'Clock when The speaker called tie
House to order. There was only very small proper
ZION OF members presents but the seats Of
the absrntees were occupied by ladies, ana
the galleries were closely packed with spec
tators. The Speaker directed the resolution Of
18Th of January last 10 be- read stated that
formily that resolution he had now tie honor and
the pleasure ~ introducing Charles Stewart Parnel, o.
ireland lclappiug OF handsl who came among them TO
speak OF the disu cssee 81 Dis county. $1,000
Mr. PaInel, who was seated At the clerks
deck. rose. and was gfeoicd with clapplnR %
He returned thanks Tor tho honor conferred,
on him being permitted 10 address such assombage
on the OF affairs ~ bis unhappy country. Amer
can public opinion would be OF the taicst Importance
IN enabling them u obtain se tcmeni OF the Irish
question. lie spoke otnc Tenure 81 Land In Ireland
etpg fhe most ureasing Of that country and
the puncploOf private property 10 iand He also quoted
npprOyingy The Neic York Walton a,lnst tho idea OF
emf graf on a remedy Ho proposed 10 initiate The
example OF Prussia aud other continental countries,
where tie fcudAl tenure had been tried aud
abandoned. flo proposed TO gave the opportunity
to every occupy nk FARMER IN Ireland 10
become tnc owner O his farm. He referred 10 SIR.
Joan Bright's proposition Tor company 10 advance
money for the purchase Of Irish farms, aud criticized
sanction the principle. Ia conclusion. he SAID
that It would be- proud boast for America
alone by the respect Win which all peoples looked
upon any sentiment prevailing IN America 10 obtain
Ireland without the shedding or Que drop OF blood.
without drawing the sword, without one threatening
message, aid in the solution OF that great
question Ito was proud and happy IN the belief,
mat IN the way R had mentioned, and
IN the solution Of the Irish Land Question. Applause
Tho House then adjourned, and Tie ceremony of mo
personal introduction OF members aud others to MI.
Panel WAS performed bJ the Speaker In tue area IN
front OF the reporters desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
TRAVELLERS DETAINED.
HEAVY DRIFTING SHOWS IN THE NORTH, THE WRIST
AND THE EAST


AND THE EAST
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Feb. 3.-There was a
heavy storm along the Hudson River last
night and to-day east of here the State ne the
wind blew u hurricane. drifting the ten feet deep.
Tho trains on the roads running east and west have
been blocked In. 1t Is milder tonight.
ALBANY. Feb. "A heavy snow storm has prevailed
here SAGE an early hour morning There is high
wind and the is drifting. Trains all the rail-
roads 81 ghtly behind time.
PoRr JERvIs N. " Feb. 3.-A severe rtheast storm
has been blowing this section for the past twelve
hours. The wind blowing heavy gale. ping the
snow up in places three TO four feet deep AT Mont
cello the storm was unusually severe the wind ap
pm fon1 70 sir inches dean Deteution 10 trains IA
slight The day express west which leaves Jersey City
9:15 ~, will be thirty minutes late at this place;
detained account OF the storm. The thermom-
eter is 14o above zero.
BUFFALO, n. v, Feb. "A heavy snow storm set in
early this morning Several inches have already fallen.
and aces 1t Is badly dIitIed.
BOSTON, Feb ga furious northeast storm
gan at A. ~, and continued Till D. M with the pros
pect of changing 10 rain. About eight inches Of snow
fell The trains on all roads delayed from a few
minutes to half an hour, aud in few cases were
more that behind time The steanboat-train the
Old Colony Road did get until 1 o'clock but this
was break IN tho telegraph wires, caused by
sroV bt ie So ind on the Cape and al Fail River On
the New-YOrx and New En- gland Road the New-York
Providen road the delay the Providence
iraIn which hour behind time On all the roads
the freight trains delayed, ana In
Ou put held at tue stations waiting Tor
clearer weather none were blockaded, however.
PROVIDENCE, T. l., Feb. "a heavy snow storm has
prevailed all the morning causing delay In trains
and boats The steamer Newport. from New.York,
reached Newport after O'Clock and proceeded to Fall
River at 9 O'Clock.
PORTSMOUTH, ~ II Feb. 3.-Thc Storm accompanied
by a gale winch prevailed here all day has been the
severest and coolest OF the Winter the snow drhlns
badly causing the trains TO be late.' breaking tclc
gram lines and almost stopping local travel.
WHITEHALL, n. Y. Feb 3.-We have had q severe
snow storm since early this morning. about IL inches
O! snow having fallen. AtPiatsburg and Port Henry
about - inches have fallen, and II IL stl showing.
sr JOINS. n. B.. Feb "a heavy suOwstorm pre-
wallis and the Falmouth, from Boston, which
was due this afternoon is ut EastpOt waiting for
clear weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.

OTTAWA, Feb. 3.-1he Mayor has sent u
cable dsratcn to the Lori Mayor OF Dublin requesting
HIM 10 draw on hin LOT goo
MONTREAL, Feb. 3-The Mayors list Of subscriptions
for the Duchess Of Marlborough irish Relief Fund prom
ises we'll Sevcra citizens have subscribed rlOO each
QUEBEC, Feb. Sat meeting OF th6 Irish Relief
Committee u was ordered that 81 900 be remted to-day
TO the Mnnsion House fund over 400 have been col
lected here.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 3.-AnOther meeting Of the Cn
zens' Irish Relief Committee held Mt the May Org
office this afternoon. Additional reports Of existing dis
trees were read and IL agreed TO issue another pub
lc call for aid Additional subscriptions to the amount
al $500 were acknu wledxed making the tOH TO date
SO22I OF this amount there 10 about 5000 on hand.
CINcINNArI Fen. IA dispatch from PeOria, ILL.,, says
the proceeds OF tho Irish Relief Fair held there viii not
fall far short OF s. 600 which Will be sent tn Ireland
through other channels than by PRrnel or Dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
NOMINATIONS.

George Walker OF NewYork TO be Consul General Of the
United Stajes Paris.
Tostnasers-George Burgess at North Shore " Y; Au.
g. Bssart at West Point y. Y. Mrs. E. {. Balnbrige
Fortress Monroe Val william Hartsuf at Fort huron,
Mioh
James Howard OF NewYork TO be Appraiser OF the dis
trtct Of NeW.YOrk.
Robert NJ Wallace OF south Carolina to be United States
Marshal OF the district Of South Carolina.
Wilbur GOOdspeed OF Ohio 90 be United States Marshal
0 The northern DISTRICT q Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

damaged Dv collision The of the surf at Rockaway
Beach could be heard for miles, but tho sweep Wa
aongshore instead OF directly on. as was t7e case a.,
the fParfn storm in the Winter OF lHIS, "hch
did great damage the beach ahd az Idr
ROokawav About ten inches OF snow ie on tle io|S,
In Qneens and Suffolk Counties ard along some o. tis
country roads there many drifts when caus,n
much Inconvenience to travel Railroad tiaVci WE
INTERRUPTED 10 a considerable extent, and Inc trims
were more or less behind time. Tue 'NOrhport th III
the morning arrived gi Hunters POini nearly TWO Iuus
behind time having encountered several heaVy uti's All
INF ln I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
TWO RIVAL COMMITTEES.
MR. rARNELL's OBJECTION TO TIE DUBLIN MANSION
HOUSE COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-Mr Parnell was re-
ceived here to-day by the Emmett Association. and in
reply 60 an address said he regretted to learn thar
money which had been raised by the society for the re-
lief OF distress In ireland had been sent 10 tho Dublin
Mansion House Committee. which he explained had
heen gotten ND IN the interest OF landlords and with
view 10 break dow the movement for reform OF the
Land laws at present going In Ireland. In reply Dr.
AntIsell and Genernl OBeirDe expressed regret tha
owing 10 want OF Information had been sent 10 The
Mausiou House Committee. and promised that AL fur
ther COLLECTIONS should DO sent 10 DrcXcl, Morgan Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
A FATAL TORNADO.

MADRID. Feb. San official telegram an
nounces the Of terrible hurricane at
the Philippine Islands which caused great damage
ON the islands and shipping. Several merchant ships
and a Spanish gunboat were wrecked The latter is
ported 10 have been a total loss, with all her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
Az AasRAyArrNG TrrrnN.-O,ReiIlv Din lhe

An AGGRAvATING TEUToN.- O'Reily Gn the
heat OF political discHsslon the TACT H. surI oil You
Germans are prigs. regular prigs" Herr Miller: ia
wohll all We Shermans are bricks, regular bricksr
OReillyi " said prigs, sorr-not bricksP' Herr
Miller: 81 hat care, my yrientl You said bricks OF
course-not prigs." O'Rdllys "Prigs, sorrl pig
headed. coud-hearted priRsl Herr Miller, ia wohl
Bg-beaded, god-hearted bricksi" OReilly All get
out wid yei Yere past praying for" Herr Miller
zen Wy do you go on brayBg. my yrient 2" (Exit
o Reilly foamIng at the mouth Herr Miller chuekIes
for the rest Of the dayl-fPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
DICTATIOY OBJECTED TO.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Mr. Dillon has written
TO the relief committee here lin behalf OF Mr. ParneD
warning the committee against the Dublin Mansion
House movement and requesting that funds be sent to
Drexel, Morgan Co. The committee has replied in
manucr winch shows that n objects dictatUn. IL Will
distribute ITS funds IN its way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
NAVY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-SurgeOn J. H. Kidder
has been detached from duty at tho Marine Barracks,
Washington, aud ordered to remain special duty at
the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
TIE First STATE DINNER.
THE GUESTS AT GOVERNOR CORNELLs TABLE.
RY 1EIEGRArH 10 the IEIBuNE.l

ALBANY, Feb. 3.-GOyernor Cornell gave Ms
first State dinner tonight The following guests were
presept: Ieutenant-iovcrDor Hoskins. Secretary OF
state Carr Controller WadswOrth Treasurer Wendell
Attorney General Ward. stateEngincer Seymour Adu-
tant-GeneraI Townsend Senators Robertson. WOodin,
Mccarthy, Baker. Wendoyer Davenport, Astor and
s.rahan. Speaker Sharpe aud Exspeakers Hustled and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sorry never see you at
church. squire. As leading man 40 the pasisn, YOU
ought 10 be one OF the pillars -" spur Wei, ~
~. ', ~. 20 ha sonnd outsda know l-lPunAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
BLOWN FROM A TRAIN OF CARS.

ENGLISHyILLE, n. D., Feb. 3.-Edward Neil,
aNew-Y ork ne sboy. while passing through train OF
cars this morning. was blown from tho platform and
led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

A REPORT on THE WARNER BILL IN THE sENArE-
EULOGIEs or RUSH CLARK-A LIVELY DEBATE
IN THE HOUSE on RULES
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-19

Universal lassiiude, Paine In the HaeA
binincss al Vision. preu atuIe Old Age. and
many other diseases that leaf to Insanity
and Consumption and Premature Grave
Fun particulars In our pamphlet. which we
desire t1 send free by ina to everyone. The
~Cccinc Mcdiclue l. s,.t by all drugg SIS NJ
-i.0l per package. or six packages fo' -s.uO. or
VIII lie sent free ~ mail ga r,csipt at the
n' ney. by addressing
HE GRAY a DiCiSE CO..
No u. Nice anics Ii.ucE It.tro,I. Mirh
rH-Sold Ia , hey euur by sII ,,ru glsts pnt u,
all wh"le-ai" and retail druggis = .rS-
wh.rr. Ppsi-in~tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-19
DR.. SPINNEY


o,S san Franc Sc. california, having opene,I
abIanch Office In Denver. T. now PREPARED 10
,Ieat W men aud women who may be suffer.
ins rom Nervous. Chronic or Private Dis
enses, foung men who may be suffering
lIom w" effects Of youthful iollles or indIs.
cLrtinhs VIII do wen To avail Themselves Of
tnis the create I boon ever laid nj The ieet az
sunerihg humanity. Dr spinner viii guar.
mice 10 forfeit $40 Ir every ct.e of weak-
nessoI private disease ~ any kind or char
meter when lie undertakes to and fails IN
cure. iher" are many at the age of thirty IN
slAiy who ar" troubled with too ueauent
evnrnAtlons Of the bladder. omen accotmpa.
n,eu " y slight smnrting or burning sensa.
ZION and a weakening OF the ~ stem in 4
manner the patient cannot account for. On
examination Of the urinary deposits a ropy
seuliseht VIII nncu he found, and sometime.
s.hhll particles OF alhumen will appcnr. or
the color VIII be OF a hin. mllkish hue
again changing TO n dark. torpid appearance
mere are many men who die OF this DIM.
Guilty, Ignorant Of the cause, which IL The
neeonu ; age of seminal weakness, Dr. y
VIII guarantee p perfect cure In all such
.s.s.s. hnd u healthy restoration OF the genI-
tourtnRry organs.
uhice iinurs-lU 10 IL. 2to / and TO !: sum
Jay, from 10 e" II \. M Consultation free.
'hofough examination and advice. s..
Cnll, or address, Dr SrISNkY 4 co. IA
Cos. store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-19
Inc Weekly Leader.
rsF4 nlt' r-BgEA"4r.
TsrEs: Sz,sss Yeas 80 Hall Year
oOmmspaid J6 P,haiug

NHAacfoNA ~ ffAAfsy
OF even kun Neatly, ChsAFly and Eyed
uouzls executed Cards Of osery shapc and
kind. I'm Heads. Letter and Note HeAsingx.
Blanks q every kind. Poster. etc. printed %
short notice. Having . new lot II Type and
Presses. NJ can 10 handsome work At Low
Frees
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-19
Gray's Specific Medicines.

The Great Eng
lush Remedy,
An unMiling
cure for SEMI
nal weakness,
Spermatorrhea
Impotency and
all diseases
that follow rs n
sequence ofselI
abuse. as loss
of Memory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-19
CARBOLIC SHEEP MP

This dip kills ticks. lice. and all parasites
tnht inject sheep; prevents scratching and
Sneatly improves the quality OF the wool.
ter viii be sufficient to din ON. hnn.Ire,,
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trlht- ana sheep owners viii md thai they
~ ninPly repaid by the improved health al
th-ir nock- Circulars sent, postpaid. uuon
hpphcatioh. etNiag full directions Tor lis use.
~ rllhcstes ~ prominent sheep gr,,wers
VINO nave us--i large Families 4 tile din. and
p.ohoun'e u The most effective and reliable
eNtethii nior OF .cab and other kindred dis
Ease ~ sheep. Manufactures hy a..
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y 4. WATKINS. Denver. can be had
through all commission houses. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-19

The vo.taic Belt CO., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d1T-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-19
WO LOWERS

IN rely o Immunity from contagious
disease In their fiocks after use on T1d,is
Ioo1cco 2aeep Dp. GudrdHfeed an immedi-
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81. 40 noc master should be without IL
! hsNe ,ne most u~ndoubted testimonials cor
aauress orders OF W. NJ. LADD. 81 n. Main st,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-06
The Safety Lamp.

Down in the shattered catacombs of the
Seaham coal mine in England, where in the
twinkling OF an eye hundred and eighty
lives went out, seventy-four wives were made
widows, and two hundred and four children
left fatherless, the cause of the catastrophe
was found-a broken lamp. A small thing,
a mere spark, in the light it gave. But be.
hold how great a matter a little fire kind
leth 1t was, too, safety-lamp. We won
dered TO ourselves when we read of the dis
aster, What has become Of Sir Humphrey
Davy's great invention, which was TO put an
end to mine explosions and the terrors Of
fre-dampP Have we yet to look for the true
safety-lamp ?" This one has proved horri-
BILE destruction-lamp. But only because it
was broken. Some unperoeived defect in
the lamp, on some careless conduct on the
part Of him who held it, turned IL into a
thunderbolt for himself and his comrades.
We are all passing through perilous and
poisoned air, as we grope our way through
the dim corridors of earth. The master of
the mine has put into our hand safety
lamp, adequate not only to guide our steps
but to ensure us against the death eternal
that slumbers in the air of time. But the
world of life is insufficient in itself, and
may even prove unto death, except as we
use it Alright. The mercy of the Lord is to
such as keep his covenant and TO those who
remember his commandments to do them
A broken law, however slight may seem To
De the fracture; Gospel not obeyed;" a
word not hid in the heart, as life as well
as light; false security, begotten by an
uncertified and an unexamined hope-cau
only precipitate ourselves, and those tc
whom we may imagine ourselves to bt
flights in the world holding forth the word
of life" into
-"hideous ruin and combustion, down
| To bottomess perdition"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-06
VOL. 75.-3S6O. NO. so.

the tenderness and charities which sanctify
The affections, he seemed TO be drifting out
OF the world, in which for him all the flowers
Of the heart had perished-a bleak and
desolate old man, Fastening out Of the sun
shine into the winter of the grave. After
making a thorough examination Of the case,
the doctor told him that, although he could
find no organized disease, yet he was dying.
al know it," said the patient. "But you
have no idea Of what brought you TO this
plight 2" inquired the interested man of
science. alt is a curious phenomenon. You
have heard great deal about cases like
mine-more as a visionary exaggeration of
the fancy than as actual occurrence, but
strange as it may appear, am dying, as
you say--of broken heart" You sur
prise mel" Yes, | surprise myself.
did not come to your health-giving climate
as others do-in search of longer lease Of
life-but TO die in peace and alone" "But
have you no friends ?" asked the doctor.
None that | can claim. My past is sealed
with the shadow Of crime, and over my
nameless grave not even memory must
hover. | am already dead TO all who ever
knew my name" You say you are a
criminal?" pursued the doctor. No. |
am none. But | assume the stigma TO
| ouloiu dnOb1tT. anu tildJ OlIbT w %
my SON." "What was the nature of the
crime ?" The physicians curiosity had got
the better Of his prudence. The shadows OF
twilight were falling around them. Through
the open window streamed the soft bril-
lance of the dying day. Clouds of anne.
thyst and purple hoated lazily on the far-otf
hill. But in the chamber where the fevered
breath was drawn quick and short, there
was hushed stiffness which seemed in
keeping with ghostly shadows at was
murder" And it was fixed on you y
"On mel assumed it, and then escaped
but not to evade the vengeance Of the law
but to spare him | loved the stigma of I
felon's DEATH" How long ago was this 2
Twelve years. And you have been {
wanderer ever since 2" Ever sincew Th'
feeble pulse was tiuttering, the glazing eye
sheathed under waxen lids, and the shat
tered form was growing rigid momentarily
"Will you tell me no more 2" whispered thu
physician. al have no more to tellv' Th
next instant the man was dead. He haC
kept his secret and sacrificed his life il
; keeping it.-The Covenant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-06
How to Look at Things.

went to see lady once who was in deep
trouble aud in great darkness on account of
the great Affections which had come to her
from the hand of the Lord. She had fallen
into deep melancholy. When went in she
was working on bit of embroidering, and
as talked with her. she dropped the wrong
side of it, and there it lay, mass of crude
work, tangled, everything seeming out of
order. "Well," said l, "what is this you
are engaged it ?" Oh" she replied, ats
for pillow for lounge. I'm making it for
Christmas gift" said, 81 should not
think you would waste your time on that
1t looks tangled without design and mean
ing" and went on abusing the whole bit
of handwork, and belittling the combina
ton of colors, and so on. "Why, Mr.. Pen
tecost," she said, surprised at the sudden
and abrupt change of the subject on which
we had before been talking, aud the persis-
tency with which had opposed her work =
"why, Mr.. Pentecost you are looking at the
wrong side. Turn it over" Then I said
That's just what your doing, you are look
ing at the wrong side of Gods workings
with you. Down here they seem tangled
but up there he is working from the right
side" Down here we are looking at tn,
tangled side of Gods providence but h
has plan, here stitch, there a movemen
of the shuttle, and in the end there is {
beautiful work. Be not afraid only be be
lieving. Believe him in the darkness be
lieve him in the mysteries. Let him tina
walketh in darkness, aud seeth not the light
yet trust in the Loid.-G F. PentecOst.