davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-30

plosion at Stafford was only Intended tc
open tne Campaign An attack on the
barracks at Windsor was undoubtedly
Planned for one night this week, but the
scheme was discovered in time to be frus-
trared.
IRELAND ARLAzE.
-. Spfcia. Cutte.
DUBLIN. Jan. SIT is not {: figure OF
speech to say that Ireland has been nblaze
1or the last few days, rejoicing at
the result Of the Estate trials.
" Parnell is free' is e1nblazvned
Oh a thousand banners in the towns and vii
lagos to which the League has extended Its
operations. Donfires are burned on every hill
side. The popular demonstration has passed
without particular disturbance, though there
have been Instances where the Constabuiary,
With mistaken zeal, interferel. When
bonires were erected III the nnarket-place,
and displays Of fireworks were attempted il
the streets. III Dublin mob broke the win
dows Of. one OF the jurors suspected of hav-
ingyoted against ucquittal. Ttlfs is the solt-
tary exceptional disturbance Of the peace.
IT IS THOUGHT HERE
that we have heard the lust Of the trials. It
is generally admitted that the; have been q
mistake, and have only had the effect
OF making the principles Of the
League more thoroughly known and
understood than before throughout ireland,
Scotland, and England. What efTect coercion
will have it is difficult to foresee. No one
iuiagii1cs that the people will rise IN re-
be1lion against it, for then the work OF
the Government would be easy enough. Nor
Is any opponent Of the movement sang,1iue
enough to suppose that the League, with its
strength and its firn foundation III the SYM
pathies of the people. is about to die sud-
deu death under the blast OF coercion.
THE COERCION BILL
II ths Tcs,era Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 29.-The bill for the protec-
ton Of life aud property in Ireland Is pub
Ilished. The substance is already made
known from Mr.. Forster's opening state
nlent in ths House 0f Commons, except the
third section, the first clause OF which pro-
vidcs that the list Of persons imprisoned ul-
der the act, with statement Of the reason
for their arrest, shall be presented to Parla-
ment mopthly.
IN THE ROUSE OF COMMONS,
Mr.. Gladstone. answering the accusation that
the Protection bill aimed atthe Land League.
pointed ont that nobody could be arrested
under its provisions unless lie CAME within
the stringent definition OF being under rea-
sonable suspicion Of being connected with al
act in proclaimed district tending to inter-
fere with the maintenance Of law and orler.
The reasonableness of such suspicion could
be challenged In the House. The Govern
ment had no intention of interfering with
the liberty Of discussion, or even the license
OF discussion
The Uo1ne-Rulers have determined that it
would be admissible ON the first stage of the
Protection bill that each member shonJl al-
dress the House Of Commons and state the
character of the outrages reported in the
Blue Book from his constituency.
, 1881-01-30

MINISTERIAL CHANGES.
WELLINGTON, Dec Sl.-~In the Ministerial
changes, Rolliston, Minister Of Education,
takes the Mines and retains tie Justice,
L;,nds and Immigration Bureaus. Oliver
retains the Public Works only Dick, Cnlo~
NAL Secretary, takes the Educational Blu
rcan.
ITEMS.
i further Block If Walmate sold most sat-
isfactory, two salrs realizlng 10000.
Thirty more Of the original Maori prison.
ers hare beeu released. The Government
sent letter to iiaor1 to the Prophet Lewhiti
Inviting a meeting with view to good u1l-
derstanding. LewAiti declined. 90
Gov. Des Valox left Auckland for Fiji on
the 14th
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
SYDNEY, Dec. 2s--Dr. Smiths motion OF
want Of confidence in the Government was
brought forwuru en- thu I4th- .Aftor :: u
brief discussion wherein the Oppo~
sition disclained any responsibility
but would not abstain voting In favor OF the
mutton, the House divided. with result Of II
to SO. the Government this evening securing
a majority. Loghlen, Shonassy. aud Nc
Kean voted with the minority on the pro-
posal Of the Ministers to 60 into recess.
Sangmore, on behalf Of the Reform League
members, objected to blaming the Govern
ment for negiectmg reform. Berry defended
the proposed recess on the ground that 9TH
erwise the Government would be unable
to mature measures of retrencl,-
ment. Finally, after Berry had te1e-
graphed to Sydney stating his inability to
attend the conference as arranged. The
House agreed to IN adjonrllu'ent to the
, 1881-01-30

HIS TELEGRAM TO TIE - IRISH WORLD"
LONDON, Jan. 2G.-The Land League has
scored O victory. The ten-to-tw0 disagree
rnent Of the jury in face Of the tremendous
pressure of the Court is everywhere accepted
as having the force OF All acquittal, and is
virtual protest against the Governments pro-
posed Boercion bills.
Of the violent and indecent charge made
by Judge Fitzgerald / shall say nothing.
The publication Of the charge Is its condem-
nation.
The Irish party are doing their work we'll.
l am entirely satisfied with them. The de-
bate on the address to the Queen, which was
prolonged for fortnight, proved their Ell,
durance and fidelity. No other debate in
Parliament has ever before lasted more than
four or i've days.
GLADsToSE's MINISTRY,
in which the afistocratlc element has gained
the ascendant, are exaspeTated at the frnl-
ness shown by US. They had hoped to ex-
haust our strength long since, but Irish fer
tility Of resource has paralyzed them, aud up
to the present has prevented tho passage of q
Coercion bill.
The principal provisions Of the Coercion
bill, as roughly thrown out, are the abolition
OF trial BY jury and the substitution in Its
stead of tri;! by two judges.
This we sail resist as long as we can hold
out.
TIE CHARACTER OF IRISH JUDGES
renders such tribunal utterly untrust-
worthy. Most Of those Irish Judges are also
members OF the Secret Privy Council, and
therefore creatures Of the Government.
Although arrests continue, the Irish people
remain undaunted and anintilnidateu Their
perfect discipline is worthy of all admiration.
Money flows into the Land-League, which
the people nuw regard as their sole resource.
THE LANDLORDS.
who find themselves vanQuiohed at the bar
of Christendom, now grasp at the forlorn
hope that coercion will cripple the power OF
the Land-Leaeue; and they give out IN af-
fected bravery, that when it Is passed they
will shower those eviction notices down upon
the hapless tenants Which the Land-Leas,'e
has hitherto STAYED off. But, thanks to our
American country1nen, the Land-League has
such reserve resources that, in spite Ut tem-
porary cDerciye laws, there Is no fear Of the
future.
TEE GOVERNMENT HOPE,
BY pouring in troops, and by their arbitrary
conduct In Ireland, so to exasperate the peo-
ple Us to provoke rebellion, and then to shoot
down BY the thousands the unarmed people
These u,aneuyres we also hopeto cfleckmate.
As we stand at present, passive resistance
to unjust laws is the stronger weapon IN our
hands.
Thanks to the Irish World and its readers
tor their constant cooperation and substantial
support in our great cause. Let them nave
10 fear Of Its ultimate success.
CHARLES STEWART PARNEII~
, 1881-01-30

ing that they will refuse to act with Mrs
Langtry In any theatre whatever.
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT hill
is under private consideration. 4 clause has
been introduced by Mr.. Chamberlain, pro-
posing that American reprints Of books pub
ltshed b. arrangement with the English
authors shall be admitted freely
into this country This provision
will provoke ,nnch opposition among the
trade here, for English publishers could not
mannge to compete against the cheap re-
prints from the United States, and. conse-
quently, could not afford TO pay authors so
liberally for copyright.
, 1881-01-30

TEMPLE BAR MEMORIAL.
LONDON, Jan. 2o.-lt appears likely that
the Temple Bar Memorial will shortly be re-
moved. F.,
ADJOURNED.
The case Of Airs. Fletcher, the so-called
Spiritual medium, accused OF defraudlng
Juliet 4. Davies. has been adjourned for
fortnight
Seeded.
George Errlngton, uome-Rule member of
Parliament for Longford County, Ireland,
has seeded from parnell's party.
FAILURE.
The Earl Of Hardwicke has presented a
petition in liquidation OF his liabilities,
amounting to E334O, Zoo.
, 1881-01-30
nroot Social Sensation Caused
hv Mrs. Langtry's Desire
to 60 on the Stage.
Heavy Loss Of Officers in the
Recent Unsuccessful Attack
upon the Beers.
Londoners as Weary Of the Temple
Bar Memorial as They Were
of Temple Bar.
Fifteen Provinces in Spain Flooded
Skobelef Figuring Down
His Losses.


10 TIE y1CToKs BELONG THE SPoILs.
PARls, Jan. 29.-The Temps publishes the
following as the Chilian conditions of peace:
The cession Of Astofagasta to Chilli.
The surrender Of the allied feet and the
payment Of an indemnity Of Sso,o0o, ooo,
whereof Peru shall assume $50, 700, 600 and
Bolivia $40, ,ooo. 900, Chill to occupy CalIao ard
work the guano deposits aud the copper and
saltpetre mines until the payment Of the in
delnnity Is uade
, 1881-01-30

MADRID, Jan. 29.-Great damage has been
caused by floods In the Provinces Of Madrid,
Seville, Cadiz, Cordova, Badajose, Valla-
dolid, Toledo, Saragossa, Teruei, Jaen, Muir"
Gin. Gualalnjara, Bnrgos, Malaga, aud Bar
celona. The railways III many places are
under water. The Guadalquiylr River IS
still rising.
, 1881-01-30
TEE RUSSIANS.

ST, PETERSBURG, Jan. 2a.-Gen. SkobeleR
teluqraphs that his losses at Geok-Tepe on the
18th inst. were four officers and fifty men
killed and eighteen officers and 235 men
wounded, Or the wounded, seyeuty-dye men
were but slightly Injured.
, 1881-01-30

THE CHICAGO DAILY TELEGRAPH,
under new management, has become indie
pendent In politics, and Is likely soon to be
ENLARGED without increasing its old price OF
Is cents week, including the Sunday edi-
ton,
, 1881-01-30

:: THE MOUSETTE ESTATE. =.
j Special D1spdteh Ia The CHICAGO Trfbuns= '.
MONTREAL, Jau. 28-A.meeting has been
held here By the heirs Of the late millionaire,
Joseph Nousetts, who died in Missouri some
.time,ae6j leaving vast estate ln mills land,
and. money. .:I'he deceused's gra1lafather
2camf tpt Canada C., from France in 1872. He haa
>three souss,,-- -Godrro, Charles, and Anable,-.
and 3dattgttteE,-atarie Louise. The eldest
Ut the lirce-Gbdfrof-went to live In La
'Iralrte, where he married. in 1868, Josette
BaElteau, OF that place. By this I'M
Ion there were SIX children. The
eldest-J0sep plt-went West" at the
nge Of IL years,--the reason given being that
his father married second time. M word,
1t seet1s, was ever heard Of lis whereabouts
until lately, and this was soon after followed
by the report Of his DEATH The heirs are
very numerous, anu It will take very large
fortune to give each moderate sum. ::
, 1881-01-30

AAAA- ~ Ao-S NANL3\4Is
Special Dtspdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL, Jan. 29.-Hector Lcgr,,, dele
gate Of the Union Sucrerie. which has occu-
pied much attention for months past OH tue
part Of. the cI-Canadian press, llayillg
failed to obtain exactly wllat he wantetl froti1
to confer with his colleagues. II the indus
try is not started, it will cause great bisap-
pointment among French farmers and others
who have been preparing for crops Ut sugar.
heetS
, 1881-01-30
GERMANY.

BERLIN, jan, ga bill permanently re-
Knitting II. .0O0, 900 marks from annual taxa-
tion BIZ the State has been adopted by the
Prussiau Diet,-243 to LOS.
, 1881-01-30

Railway from the Pacific Railway syndicate.
NrntAfM is in circdFation that the PACIFIC
lns been offered S5,DOO, 6D
for Its contract by New York syndicate.
, 1881-01-30

Only one Prize Medal was awarded
for homeopathic medicines at the Centennial
Exhibition, uud thnt to Boertcke s. Tafef. whose
business was founded iii 1535. Their EhicuEo
branch Is ut Is Clark street.
, 1881-01-30

or the many cough remedies before
tho public Maealister's Cough Mixture gives the
best satisfaction Pfoparea only by John P:
Zee, corner Of haisred nnd Harrison Streets, and
for sale by all druggists.
, 1881-01-30
MEDICAL.
Gut :! j
"
itching Humors, Scaiy Humors, Blood Hu-
mors, Speedily. Permanently, and Eco.
nomical|y Cured When Physicians and
All Other Methods Fail.

What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evt-
dencc Of internal Humor ten times more dltf1.
cult to reach nt1d cure, which floats in the blood
und other fluids. destroying the delicate ma
chiucry Of life. and filling: the body with foul
corruptions.. which burst through the skin In
ioathsome erupt1ons?
CCttcura ResoIvent. tho new Blood-Purifer.
by the Curlcura Medicinal md Toilet Soup, ex-
1na}ly, bare performed tbe most miraculous
cures OF Itching Scaly, und Scrofulous Humors
ever recorded in medical annals. .
-. ECZEMA RODENT.
EczEMH HopENr.-F. n. Drake, Esq, agent for
Harper 6 Brothers, Detroit. Mich, gives nn
astonishing accnunt OF his case Eczema Hodcnt),
which had been treated by consultation OF
physicians without :henelit, and which speedily
yielded to the Cuticura Remedies. ....
:. SALT RHEuM.
SALT RHEuN-Wlit Mcdonald. n5t2 Dearborn
ST.. Chielgo, gratefully acknowledges cure OF
Salt Rbeu1n On bend. neck. face. arms, and legs,
for seventeen years; not able to walk except on
hnnds and snee5 for one year: not able to help
himself for eight years; tried hundreds Of rem
cdies; doctors pronounced hfs case hopeless:
permanently Cured by the Cut1cura Remedies.
=: RiMCWoRM. .-:'
R1S0woRM.-Geo. " Brown. IS Marshatl st.,
Providence. X. l., cured BY Cuticu7n 1lemedies
Of u Riugworm Humor, got ut the baroer's, which
sprcad Ill over the ears, necE. and face, and for
six years resisted all kinds OF Treatment - :
SKIN DISEASE.
S.A. Steele, Esq, Chicago, Ill.,, SAYS: IL will
Eny that, before used the Cutjcura ReMedieS3 [
was id fenrful state, and hnd given up all hope
Of ever having any relief. They have performed
Il wonderful cure tor HE. and Of my own free
will and accord recommend rhem."
, 1881-01-30

4HrJ0IfAEE.

LONDON, Jan. GA severe shock ofearth.
ounke was felt at Berne yesterday.
, 1881-01-30

4 Young woman In Baltimore shot at q pank-
President because be would not honor her cneGk. *.
Qu1k. right. Women's checks ouSn1 70 ue
honoEad under all circumstances. atoo 1ons
, 1881-01-30

SUIT FOR SEDUCTION.
Sneeiat Dfspateh to The Chttuoo Tfih"ns-
MONTREAL, Jan. GA suit has been en-
tered by the tutor Of Miss Elvfna Lafrancllisc
against ZotiQue Lefebre, for the alleged Sc
dnctiou OF Miss L.
, 1881-01-30

WHIPPING NVIFE-BEATERs. =
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
TORONTO, Jan. 2o.-Itis proposed to intro
duce bill into the Ontario Legislature to
make the beating OF wives by husbands pun
ishable at the wliipping-post.
, 1881-01-30

Cuticnra Remedies arc prepared by Weeks j.
Potter, Chemists and Druggists. 360 Washington
st., Boston, and are for sale BY ull Druggists.
SO cents: la1ge boxes, 81; Cuttcurn keso1vent,
the new Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle: Cutscl1ra
Medicinal Toilet Soap, 35 cents: .Cut!cnra Me-
dicinnt Shaving Soap, Is cents; in bars for Bar
bers and lurge consumers, 59cents.
~ al ,ndttel tree OIL receipt Of price.
, 1881-01-30
FOREIGN.

Conditions upon the Accept
ance of Which. Chill Win
Make Peace.
rerritori;ll Cession, Naval Sur
render, and an 1llttemnit y
of S3o,00o,oo0.
glaastons's Explanation Of. the Pur-
nose Of the Coercion Bill, Made
to the House.
parnell:s Declaration Of the Pur-
nnses Of the Same Measure,
Made to America.
lie AYERS that The Principal Object
Is the Abolition OF Jury
Trials.
n. Epglish Harmed by the Home.hulcrs
The Heme.Rulsrs Frightened
BY John Rrisht.
Great Social Sensation Caused
bv Mrs. Langtry's Desire
to Go on the Stage.
Heavy Loss of Officers in the
Recent Unsuccessful Attack
upon the Beers.
1ondoners as Weary Of the Temple
Bar Memorial as They Were
Of Temple Bar.
Fifteen Provinces in Spain Flooded
Skobelef Figuring Down
His Losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
Sailors Yarns OF Arctic Life.

Six blue jackets from the United
States man-of-war Alliance, which ar
rived here yesterday from the Arctic
regions, were seen at the foot of West
Twenty-second street by reporter.
They were all young and bright look
ing fellows laxative and merry.
"We had rough time" said one of
them, and have got enough of Arctic
expeditions. Wen never go up there
again unless we're forced to it. It was
nothing but fog, hail, rain, and snow all
the time. Itell you we were mighty
glad when we reached New York.
Our four months voyage has done us
little good. We had to pay forty dol
lars for our outfits, which are almost
useless to us now, and we never got
more than a few hours liberty during
all the time we were up there among
the ice and snow. seen q statement
that we cooked eggs in the hot springs
in Iceland. That is not so. We never
had chance to go to the hot springs.
There's not sailor aboard who wants
any more service like we have gone
through without extra pay"
announcer sailor SAID: " Inc only real
sport that can remember was when
we sighted bear on the beach of
Danes Island. He was big white
fellow, and must have been very hun
cry to venture so close to our ship.
Somebody fired and struck the bear,
and he leaped into the water. Then a
whole broadside was poured into it.
The firing was kept up so long that |
think some of the men must have shot
in the same hole two or three times.
Well, finally we brought the carcass on
board. 1t was full of bullet holes.
The boys say the Captain is going to
use the skin as sieve"
An imaginative tar, with poetry in
his soul, spoke in glowing terms of the
beauty of the icebergs they encountered.
"They were all colors-green, blue,
purple. red, and pink. The sun, which
shone all night, made 'em purifier than
picture. 1t was sight to watch the
mountains Office pass between US and the
sun. Most of them had big and little
peaks all mixed together, and capped
with pure white ice. The Captain
noticed an iceburg one day that
mad peak on it with nearly all
colors. 1t must have took his fancy
for he ordered out a boat and had the
men tow it to the ship. He said he
wanted it to put it in his ice-box to
preserve the meat. l guess he must
have though that red, white. and blue
ice-sor of United States ice-would
preserve better'n ordinary ice. The
meat that would rot up there where we
were I'd call purity bad. Sometimes
the sun shone all night as bright as it
did at midday. AS we moved toward
home we began to get little more
night. First the sun would dip down
little and then come up again, like a
big red ball bouncing on the ground
AS we got further south it would go
down and stay few minutes. Finally
it gave us a good old-fashioned home
| like ninht ~ C,J,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24

nursing Matty in his arms, in a state .,
bliss, Cousin Kate's Christmas-tree baJ
been brought across the street and I SOW
up in the parlor, aud Cousin Kate's bns
band had been sent down town for .
multitude of gifts that met the tota
they deserved, and were hung on tho
instant.
And the tapers were lighted and tho
,neighbors' children were broncbt in
and Matty. in toilet whose deco
tons consisted chiefly of brown nane,
and butter and vinegar, sat up till naor
ly midnight, regrctting that her moth.
er's chest could not have been hung on
the tree, till some one suggested that
with the baby, it had already plaveS
the part of the Manager and the Christ
child. ..... ''''
Then, after distributing the Gifts 70
all the other children from her tbrono
on o high chair. and laughing at every
fresh kiss under the bit of mist etoe sb9o
fell sound asleep at last, with a horn ~
candy in one hand, box of china dish.
es in the other, and hugging to her
breast wax doll, and book of fairv
stories, and paint-box, and a bottle Of
cologne, and--
But there! what is the use of naminc
the possessions that poured in upon
Matty that night? Let us say whole
toy,shop full; for never had any child
such Christmas Eve before.
And surely never was any chilFs
mother so happy as Mrs. Watrous was
as she hung over her two children that
night, and felt that the great chest which
had been the desire of her heart, and
was to be the delight of her eyes
splendid Christmas box as it was. with
its carved cherubs and crowns, vas only
the smallest part of her Christmas
Harriet Prescott Spoford, in Youths
COMPANION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24
A Clever Railway Theft.

A young lady travelling from Paris to
AK by the $40 train on Sunday had her
box broken open during the night and
f44 in gold distracted. The box was
locked, strapped and registered. The
thiefwas evidently not pressed for time
and no novice at the art, as all the
contents of the box had been carefully
readjusted and the small dispatch box,
whence most of the money was abstract
ed, had been locked again, the lock
being a simple one. A friends appeal
to the Paris authorities only resulted in
the usual formula of taking details,
Struggling of shoulders and handing on
to higher authority, etc. The box
aud its contents were untouched when
handed over to the registration Office at
Paris, and was taken direct from the
AK station to an hotel and unstrapped
by the porter in the lady's presence.
Consolation was offered in the shape of
an assurance that such losses on the Paris
and Lyons Railway are common enough.
-L0Rdont Tines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-24

lust as wrapped up at the dry goods
and other stores, which had doubtless
caused much vexation to women JUST
returned from shopping. Some dinner
pals, shovels and mechanics tools were
reminders of the Woodworking men VINO
could ill-alford their loss. Careless
school children have nearly a shell
full of books to witness against them'
though there are also novels, sclentihc
works, and one handsome new Bible.
Lunch-baskets are also left behlnd.
There are few big black bottles, that
were probably not much more lost than
stheir owners when they left them be-
hind. Two large baskets are full OF
pocket-books, containing various sums
of money. They are mostly portenonr
naies. as the shopping sex have the ex-
elusive right, apparently to carry pur-
ses in their hands, and consequently to
lose them.
There are several bushels of travelling
bags, which probably were lost by per-
sons passing through the city, and will
never be called for. One day a big pass
drum came to the property clerk, and a
few days after the big bass German
owner after it. A cornet was also sent
in, as if to support the drum. One day
a rabbit was left in a car, costly tucked
up in a basket. The property clerk
also had the company of poodle dog
for while. A woman telegrqphed in
great haste one day, inquiring for a
basket of jewels she had brought in
from the country. When she had iden-
titled the jewels, she did not reward
the needy man who had been so honest
as to return them, nor did she conGe-
scend TO say "thank you," as she swept
down the stairs. The clerk says that
not one in ten parcels has the owners
name on it. If they were marked they
would be more apt to be returned when
found by fellow-passengers, many of
whom do not know of the property
clerks office. Notices formerly were
posted telling passengers where to look
or lost parcels, but for some reason
hey have been removed from the sta
ions.
'You will probably receive many
to-day, as it is rainy?" sug-
sested the reporter.
mot so many" said the clerk, "as
f it had been threatening in the morn
NO and had cleared off. Then people |
would forget their umbrellas, whereas
o-day the rain will remind them of
hem. However, l shall probably get |
. dozen. N Y. TYibune.