davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

The Parnell Commission is receiving q vO-
luminous body Of evidence in proof Of what no.
body in England or Ireland thinks of disputing:
namely, the employment Of criminal agencies in
the island at various times during the last decade
The prosecution, while promising to connect the
Nationalist leaders with the atrocities and murders
which it is placing record so far, has not gone
beyond reading extracts from various speeches
containing alleged, indictments to crime. Its
course, if the Irish people are on trial before the
Commission, is proper and reasonable, but If Mr.
Parnel and his associates are the real defendants
the Acknowledgement would seem to be enjoy
ing undue license. Conspiracy is vague term
as applied to agrarian outrages in Ireland. The
identity of the conspirators cannot be readily es
tabshed. The League leaders and agitators may
have stimulated crime by their harangues and
political action, but they have also repressed
outrages by the same means. In like manner
the lawmakers who since 1870 have been con-
stantly revising and amending the land system,
and every year unsettling the conditions Of land
holding and tenure, have also contributed TO
multiply agrarian demands and criminal agencies
as well as to allay discomfort by reforms. Why
are not they prosecuted for conspiracy along with
the Nationalist leaders? Then there are the
coercionist officials, who have been bringing force
TO bear as q remedy for existing evils BY their
action order has often been restored in some
quarters but resentments have been enl<indled
also, race antpathies excited and deeds of violence
encouraged. Are not they active agents in the
conspiracy as well as the Parliamentary repre-
sentatves Of the Irish people?
Henry w. Grady, Of Georgia, is nominated by
a Kentucky paper for the 1892 Presidency. The
Atlanta Constitution" which Is edited by Henry
w. Grady, OF Georgia, while not moving to make
the nomination unanimous, gives it the benefit of
a prominent republication in its columns. Perhaps
David B. Hill, Of New-York will state how this
nomination seems 10 strike him
Mr.. Brights illness, while not apparently as
critical as the earliest dispatches indicated is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

No doubt many people will draw long
breath of relief when they learn that the fever
from which Flora Schmidt died in Bellevue
Hospital yesterday morning was not yellow
fever genuine case of the disease in the
city would cause some alarm, although the
Health Department has shown its ability to
prevent the spread Of infection, and although
we are now upon the threshold of winter. But
with the resources at the command of the city
New ork is not likely ever to be ravaged by
O great epidemic to such an extent as to cause
general panic or the flight of terrified hosts
Of citizens. Cholera has been kept away from
its doors, smallpox is never yirulent in these
days, and the cases of yellow fever have been
extremely rare and have been successfully
isolated.
II is given out as defence Of Senator Cor
man against the charge that he is conspiring
to steal the House of Representatives, that he
thinks it would be political disadvantage for
the Democrats to have it, and does not favor
revolutionary measures to get it. This is
compliment to his political sagacity rather than
to his political morals, the inference plainly
being that if he thought it worth while he
would be ready to apply Baltimore tactics to
the situation without delay feeble splitter
of Democratic claims regarding the House is
still kept up, but it is clearly an expiring effort
There seems to be no doubt of an honest ma
jority of at least half dozen votes, and if it
shall be found that the familiar Southern
methods have been used to deprive Repub-
icans of seats to which they have been lawfully
chosen, it will be an easy matter TO right such
wrongs when the House has once been organ
lied.
Mr.. House, to whom TRIBUNE readers do not
need an introduction, explains in another col
umn the true significance of Mr.. Denny's diplo-
matte adventures in Corea. Instead Of falling
into disgrace by his conduct there, he has acted
a most honorable part in disappointing the
Chinese expectation that he would be a me
chanical stool-pigeon for their diplomacy of
intrigue. Mr. House, who has had urrivalled
opportunities for observation in Japan and
Corea, gives a very clear and instructive ac-
count of the relations of China to both coun-
tries, and dispels current illusions respecting
the attitude of Russia He also tells fresh
and characteristic anecdote of General Grant
-one that Americans will be very glad to read.
The Committee on Revision of the French
Constitution has amended Premier Floquets
proposals after a most radical fashion. Both
the Presidency and the Senate are abolished,
and tie omnipotent Assembly Of W is repro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

The Committee on Revision of the French
Constitution has amended Premier Tloquets
proposals after a most radical fashion. Both
the Presidency and the Senate are abolished,
and tie omnipotent Assembly Of II w is repro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
Bnsiness Notices
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Mr.. Brights illness, while not apparently as
critical as the earliest dispatches indicated. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Salt Lake City talks Of erecting mammoth salt
palace Good But what the coIrtry would en-
iov seeing still more out there the ruins of
the notorious whited sepuchrc, which has long
been the champion eye-sore of the continent
Pull down the temple of Mormonism and then
proceed with your salt palace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01
SECRETS OF SUCCESS.
A SeIf-AIade Man Tells How to Acquire
Fame and Fortune.

"A Seu-Maue Man Tells HOW to Acquire
Fame and Fortune.
Mr.. O. w. Potter, President of the
North Chicago Rolling Mills Company,
said:
''ln my experience good health is i'm
portant to success. Next, get some.
thing to do, and do that something
just as well as you know how, and try
to know how to do it in the best pos
sible manner, and then improve on that
all the time. Make your employer feel
that his business is your business, and
do that by being always on hand and
ready and willing to do your part, and
don't wait to be told what your part is,
but rather be hunting up work to do,
instead of having somebody hunting
you upto have you do your work, and
when the time for your work to begin
has arrived, be at your post and ready
for your work, not ready to begin get
ting ready to work, and use up ten or
fifteen minutes of your employers time
in the morning and then as much more
at night, by getting ready to walk
away at exactly the stroke of the clock;
rather be ahead in the morning and be-
hind in the evening than the reverse.
Employers don't forget such persons
when the time for promotion comes.
and If one adopts thes being late policy
in the catching Of trains they will get
left, and the same is true in their bust
ness
Live within your income always.
"What you save invest in something
that will add to your income.
"Let liquor alone. Let tobacco alone.
Let Sunday find you at church once
during the day sure, and twice won't
hurt you any.
work all the time and work with
all the ability you have, and try to
have all the ability there is to be had
in the business in which you are en-
gagged, and stick to your business. II
it wants you at four o'clock in tho
morning be there; if at midnight go.
Don't be too anxious to forget your
business when you have closed the
door of store, Office or shop behind
you; if you do, the business may forget
you.
There is no certainty the above
prescriptions, however carefully pre-
pared aud faithfully complied with,
will Arrays insure SUCCESS, but. it is
fairly certain that general disregard
Of them will not add to ones happiness
or prosperity, "-Chicago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

'Tis a saying trite, repeated ofttimes,
"a housekeepers work is never DONE"
The household wheels must be oiled each day
And the work go from sun to sun.
There is washing, and ironing, and baking to do
While swift as weaver's shuttle time goes,
And the small jobs sandwiched between these
tasks
No one but housekeeper guesses or knows.
The Johns of the household have their weak
points,
Although for the most part good men and
true;
Not faults that are glarng; oh, no; no, MOI
But follies and foibles like me and like you.
Some Johns have penchant for delicate bread,
And some for a mealy potato,
And some we have known covot polished shirt
fronts,
And this, we must own is but nature.
The children, too must be coddled and fed,
Their bruises court-plastered, and each little
sprite
Schooled scolded and guarded from perils by
day,
And lovingly, tenderly cared for at night.
Wearsome, isn't it, sisters all?
Wearing alike to heart and brain.
No way to avoid it, no way to shrk
Doing the same things again.
But would we exchange, for store, or shop,
Or the factorys busy, unceasing whirl,
The quiet home where we reign queen,
And go back again and again be girl?
No; Wen cherish our homes, and each pet her
John,
And nurture with care the children dear,
Patiently, cheerfully filling our lives,
Doing the same things year after year.
James BHckhdm, IN Harpers Weekly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01
Toilet Recipes of Ancient Egypt.

Curious hair recipes occur on some
of the papyri, some of which are very
absurd. One TO prevent the hair from
turning gray directs that a salve should
be made from the blood of black calf
cooked in oil; in another that OF black
bull is preferred for the same object.
Evidently the color of the animal was
to pass through the salve into the hair.
In another place we read OF the tooth
of donkey dipped in honey being
used for really strengthening the hair;
and the ingredients for an ingenious
compound are given for injuring the
hair of rival, and the counter-remedy
to be used by those who think their
hair-oil has been tempered with by
suspicious friend. Cakes OF some COM
position which absorbed oil were al
ways placed on the heads of the guests
at least, and from them the oil grad
ually trickled down through the hair.
A most disagreeable practice this may
seem to us, but to them it appears to
have given great pleasures; and with
the Egyptians as well as with the
Hebrews, oil was symbolical of JOY and
gladness. Rouge and other coloring
substances were used by women of
Egypt to enhance, as they thought.
their beauty; the eyes had often green
line under them; the lashes and eye
brows were penciled in black; and, as
in modern Egypt, the nails were always
stained red with preparation from
the henna plant. Womaa'S World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01
MAKE YOURSELF FELT.
Bob Burdette Gives Some Practical AID
vice to Young Men.

Bob Burdette Gives Some Practical Adj
vice to Young Men.
My son, you may not be missed
great deal by a very wide circle of
people when you die. 1t won't be nee
eesary for you to leave much money for
a tombstone. The few people who love
you, who tenderly and dearly and truly
love you, will know which mound covers
your sleeping figure, and they can find
it just by the ferns and grasses that
wave above it, and Il monument ninety
feet high won't make strangers care for
you, or make them love you, or make
them remember you. You may not be
missed great deal by very many peo-
pie when you die, my boy; but that
isn't what you want to think about.
You want to make yourself felt and
noticed while you are here. That's
what you want to do. And that is
more than most men do. just run
your eye over this paragraph again,
if you have time, and think over it q
a little while you are waiting for morn
ing service to begin. Now and then
YOU will meet man who actually re-
ioices, in a mean envious sort Of way,
to think that in a few years his more
popular, prosperous, successful neigh
Dor will be dead and forgotten. 1t may
be true. The big, wide world is so
busy with the living, that she does seem
to forget her children when they fall
asleep. But you will notice that the
man who rejoices in this is really
man whom she has forgotten while
he yet lives; who is not felt or heard
in the world at all. Now, do you go
ahead, my boy, and don't stop to Won
der if the world will remember you and
miss you one hundred years from now.
Little you'll care for this old world in
hundred years from now; Heaven
grant it may be under your feet then!
You just go ahead and make yourself
felt now. When you are gone the world
will getalong without you, my boy; but
while you are here do you make it un-
derstand that you are running part OF
this show yourself, if it is nothing more
than standing at the tent-door, and di-
recting the people to pass to the right,
and move along in front of the cages.
R. j. Burdette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

An English physician has con-
WINGED himself that diphtheria has its
origin in common mold fungi, which
he thinks must acquire virulent prop
critics under special conditions.
"A patented material said to have
all the properties of good lignum vitp
is prepared in Leipsic, by M. Stock
hardt, from ordinary soft wood. The
wood is first impregnated with oil,
then subjected to great pressure, caus-
ing a considerable increase in density.
Tests of various kinds of coal have
shown that only coke is a sufficiently
good electric conductor to be used as
an earth connection for lightning rods.
Specimens of anthracite and bitumin-
Gus coal and charcoal were mostly
lacking in conductivity.
Wax is a substance secreted by
the bees, and is analogous to the fat of
higher animals. To produce a single
pound OF wax, the bees must consume
from fifteen to twenty pounds of honey.
This expensive substance is used by
the thrifty little insects with the
greatest economy.
"A new method OF preserving the
colors of pressed flowers comes from
Germany. 1t consists in busting sail
Scylic acid upon the fresh petals, or
pressing the flowers between sheets of
plotting paper impregnated with So
Tuition of the acid in fourteen times its
volume of alcohol. Red colors are
particularly well preserved.
-Priceite is a borate of lime, and
was named twenty years ago by Profs.
Dana Silliman in honor of Prof.
Thomas Price of San Francisco. Borax
is made by boiling it with carbonate of
soda. A discovery of Priceite in large
quantity is just reported from Curry
County, Oregon. Deposits of the same
mineral are found in Turkey and
shipped to London, where it sells as
Turkey borate."
Anew tanning agent has been OBJ
tainedby digesting coal dust with caus-
tic soda at boil, and neutralizing the
resulting liquor with hydrochrolic
acid. The inventor calls it pyrofus-
cine, and considers that while the new
process is more complicated than the
usual tanning processes, it is fifty per
cent. cheaper than the bark process,
and twenty to thirty per cent. cheaper
than the alum process.
6 H. of
electric locomotives has been the trou-
BILE and danger of intrusting the deli
cate and easily disturbed mechanism of
such motor to fresh and unskilled
hands. This, however, is beloved to
have been overcome, in great meas
ure, by providing a switch board, en-
tirely enclosed, and in which a single
motion of the lever causes the motor
to move forward or backward, or remain
stationary, and regulates the speed at
which it shall run.
"A very good and sensitive ba-
rometer may be made by gluing to-
pether strips of red cedar and seasoned
-Ine. A strip Of cedar about thirty
inches long, one and one-half inches
wide and one-eighth of an inch thick,
is cut with the grain, and to one side
of it must be glued strips of pine of
equal thickness, with the grain run
ming across that of the cedar. This
combination is set on end, and will,
according to the state Of the weather,
be found to have bent over on one side
or the other, and this may be deter
mined by trial.-ManufacturerS' Ga
zette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-01

Much sickness in farmers families
in winter is due to keeping large guam
titles of potatoes and other vegetables
stored under sleeping rooms,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

AT Muskeeon, Charles II. IIacklcy OF the
firm OF Ifacklcy a. Hume, who recently gave
70 the city 100000 for public library, foi
which plans are being made made another
donation. lie gives $4,000 with which te
purchase books for the library.
The weeks shipment OF ore ending July
~ IN loo5S6 tons from MI lake mines. The
shipments by ranges 10 date are "A follows:
Marquette range, O621i0 tons; Gogchic
range, 49, 800 tons: Mcnomince range i2S-
iS9 tons VermHIion range lsi.4yi tons.
Miss Esther Ford, OF Congressman M.
III. Ford, died In her room nj Lansing. Chlo-
roforn was the agent, but whether the fatal
quantity was taken from accident or design
y not known. There II no plausible basis
for theory OF suicide, yet the circumstances
do no indicate u natural death.
The dead body ofJohm Bunting Frank
LIN farmer, was found In swamp near there.
bunting had disappeared July 10, after wind
ing up a debauch by shooting at his neigh
bors and his family, wonnding his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Payson, and Farmer b. G.. Wells,
and burning the latter's barn.
Little Mary Boyle, pretty fouryear-old
daughter OF Patrick Boyle, was burned 20
death this afternoon at her fathers residence
In Detroit. Mrs. BOYLE took an elder child
out for walk after dinner, leaving Mary az
home alone. There was no tire i'm the house,
but some matches strewn about the ho0r,
showing that the child had been playing with
them.
The body OF Samuel Joscphs, travelling
agent for NJ. 4 ii. II. Moses New York. was
found in the lake at Marquette. The Coro-
ner's verdict was suicide while In unsound
mental and physical condition. Joscphs
wandered away from the Clifton House here
n week ago. This Is the second travelling
man who has committed suicide hare recent
~.
james l.. Harry, n letter. carrier convict
ed OF stealing valuable letters, was sentenced
n the United States Court 10 three years in
the Detroit House OF Correction. Judge
Scvcrins granted new trial in the case OF
Frederick Gardner rs. Michigan Central Rail-
way. Gardner lost Lex while acting as
switchman at Niles, and on the former trial
received a Judgment OF $500.
-Ca.per a. DE Puy. Of siockbriige. has
had erected at Chelsea sandstonsan al-gran-
lie tomb OF the style used In New Orleans,
where intcrmcnt cannot be made in the Garth
on account Of the water The tomb con-
sists OF fo1r successive chambers. one above
another. the lowest just below the surface OF
the cartl in which are deposited the remains
OF Mr. Du Puy's wife and child. both OF
whom died last winter. The other three
chambers each have a capacity for two
collins.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11
MICHIGAN.

"A Muskegon man has a novel tent show,
with which he L. now "doing" this State.
He has q lot OF snakes trained To do his bid
ding. and a learned pig plays pedro like a
veteran commercial traveller.
In the United States Court Fifz r. Stew
ems, former cashier OF tho Paw Paw National
Bank, was sentenced 10 the Detroit House
OF Correction for five years for making false
entries. He was arrested IN 1875.
Alice Hauscr and Eta Mastcrman gave
an exhibition M Bates Park East Saginaw,
riding two horses, standing ono foot on each
horse. During the race one horse fell. break
ing It's neck, but the rider escaped serious In
jury. ("
--Mlchal Weiss was found near Hancock
apd Calumet Depot Redjackct, with his head
blown completely of, the brains and skull
being scattered for n hundred feet around.
IL IL supposed he committed suicide with
hercules powder.
--f.caton & Upton. Of Mount Pleasant,
were making n division Of their property q
fow days ago when fire alarm sounded
and IN few minutes large mill which was
about TO be transferred 20 Mr.. Lcaton was
burned 20 the ground.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11
SHERIDAN is DEAD.
Death Said to Have Resulted From :
Recurrence Of His Heart Trouble.
Life Ceases Very suddenIy--8:o-
graphical sketch OF Americas
esreut captnin.

Gen. Philip III. Sheridan died at 10:N
o'clock Sunday evening nj Nonquitt Mass
from an attack OF his old heart failure
trouble. Previous 10 the sudden appearance
OF heart failure at $3.50 there had been no
prcmonitions OF any unfayorable change In
his condition. The weather has been warmer
than usual and tho general was nj times
little restless, but seemed generally bright
and cheerful. His voice was strong; he took
a full supply OF nourishment, slept OCCASION
ally as usual, and the doctors and his family
We're In hopeful spirits. At Z o'clock Mrs
Sheridan and the doctors went 10 the hotel
for supper, and soon after their return the
usual preparations for the night were made
At about 9;2O Col. Sheridan said Good
night 10 his brother and went TO the hotel
AT $3.50 symptoms OF heart failure suddenly
appeared and Drs. O'Reilly and Matthews
who were with him at the timcsimmediatcly
applied tho remedies which proved successful
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

OF society and dramatic or operate
criticisms, and when they found that
they had been reading me during the
investment, we We're jollier friends
than ever. / slept under the same
blanket with one of the prisoners In a
casemate at which Gillmore's guns
were still pointed, and heard the union
sentinel and the tattoo from the OPP
posite side of the stream. as had
listened 10 those at Pulaski with Por-
ter month before. Next morning
my southern friends were all marched
aboard transport. sadly and in gray,
prisoners OF war. They were taken to
the north, and never saw one Of them
again.
Col. Halpine Miles O'Reilly). wit
and journalist of New York city, had
become a volunteer officer and was on
Hunters staff. | had known him in
my newspaper life, and when Sherman
went north / was left without any
authority for my nondescrirt rank.
Halpine, without any solicitation from
me, obtained an order from Hunter for
me TO carry duplicate report of tho
victory TO President Lincoln. with a
recommendation that / should be
given captaincy in the army. pre-
scented the paper to the president, who
made the order without delay, and
this was my introduction into the reg
ular army.--ADAM BADEAU.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

II Il annouccd that Emperor William Will
visit England In November.