davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-02
PARNELL'S TESTIMONY.
He Repudiates Connection
with Fenians,
CONSTITUTIONAL METHODS
We're What He Always Advocated.
"Five Dollars for Bread and
Twenty for Lead. y

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, May 1.-The direct examine
ton of Parnell was concluded at to-day's
session of the Parnell Commission. Par
nell declared that he had conducted the
Irish agitation constitutionally.
Parnell, on cross.examination, denied
that the Irish World ever collected mon
eys for the Parliamentary party. The
irish World had been hostile to himself
and the Parliamentary party since 1882.
Attorney General Webster here produced
extracts from the IRISH World praising
Parnell's action in Parliament after 1882.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Par
nellites, put in extracts adverse to Par
nell. The cross-examinaton then contin-
ued. Parnell admitted knowing Mooney,
otherwise known as transatlantic
| Mooney" wrote q very violent article
Still, witness would not object to receiv.
| ing MONEYS contributions to assist the
party if he did not publish articles advo-
eating murder. Witness had held no
communication with Patrick Ford since
1881. Parnell emphatically denied that
his Irish schemes ever included coalition
with the Fenians in order to expel the
landlords from Ireland. He certainly
aimed to destroy landlordism, but not to.
drive individuals from the country, and
never had any idea of resorting to illegal
means. He did not recollect meeting
Davitt and John O'Leary, in 1873, and
discussing with them q possible alliance
between the Nationalists and the Fenians.
He had notion that the National Fund
of America and the Skirmishing Fund
were identical.
Attorney. General Webster here read a
violent manifesto signed by John Dewey
and others, and issued at Dublin. Par
nell declared that he had never heard OF
it before. He had met Dewey, Brealin,
Finerty and Alexander Sullivan, and a
number of the physical force men. He
said he would frankly avow that he felt
it was no part of his duty to exclude any
one from the League on account of thei,
antecedents. He wanted to include in il
all Irishmen, trusting that every section
would accept the new constitutional form
] of agitation. He had aimed at asking
the physical force men to abandon theil
movement and to accept his. To shut
the constitutional door in their face
because they did not Immediately
agree, would be very foolish. He did
not recollect making speech at Lynn,
Mass, in which it was alleged he had
said that when England was beaten to
her knees the time would have come &c
realize the idea of the Nationalists. He ad
mitted that if he had said these words
he must have been thinking of methods
of warfare in the event of constitutional
agitation failing. AT Troy somebody
offered him ''$5 for bread and $40 fol
lead" He did not object to the Offer
because he thought the offer only meant
S. for charitable work and 800 70,
League work. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-02
The Yacht VaikYrie.

LONDON, May Lord Dunraven'e
yacht, the Valky;ie, was launched to.
day. The frames are of steel, the top.
sides of the deck and the fittings are OF
teak, and the bottom plankings are OF
hard wood. Length, So feet; beam, I5. &
feet; depth, 1l,6 feet, and tonnage,
5676. The length on the load water
line is just under 20 feet. Lord Dun
raven is dissatisfied with the conditions
for the international race. 1t is probable
that he will not allow the Valkyrie to
compete if the cup is to be held subject
to the full terms of the deed of gift OF
1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-02
THE DISMISSAL.
Chapter of Accidents and IA Near
Approach TO n Panic.

| New YORK, May 1.-The scene of the
dismissal Of the parade at Canal street
to-day was one of the widest confusion,
and, at one time it looked as if a panic
might ensue. When the head OF the pa
rade arrived the excitement began. Gen
eral Butterfield's staff were mounted on
spirited horses, and many OF them did
not know how to ride. The animals be.
came restless and plunged around vio-
len.ly. The crush of the crowd was
simply terrible. The police had their
hands full. Considerable confusion also
resulted from the failure of the riders to
obey the orders OF Chief Marshal Bands.
In some cases, they wandered in the
wrong part of the parade.
In passing the finish, each division sa-
luted the Chief Marshal at Broadway
and Canal streets. There were num-
Der OF accidents. The tableaux on three
OF the high floats were caught in the
wires and torn. Float number ten, a
representation of an enigrant ship, with
deck, Storage and smokestack, while
turning intoCanal street, was wrecked by
a car wheel, the right side Of the great
truck being wrenched off by the car
track. The upper part of the struc-
ture around the smokestack was occupied
by half dozen young girls in costumes,
while below were several women, the
body of the Car being filed with few
other women and number of quantity
attired men with false Boards With the
loss of the wheel, the frail structure top
pied over and snapped and cracked, while
the women aud children slid and fell out,
Their screams were alarming, and many
policemen sprang forward to aid
the supposed injured. Fortunately,
however, the children only suffered
from bad fright, and they were carried
away crying. The people, standing near
by, sprang from their places with the in
tention of helping hand. A panic OF
duration was the result, but
the police soon restored order. Between
4 and O'Clock the last organization of
the great parade had been dismissed, |
and the centennial festival was at an end |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-02

CHICAGO, May Postmaster Sexton
q stunned his new duties to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-02
ARRIVAL AT WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The train bear
ing President Harrison and the members
of his Cabinet, with their families, and
the special CT respondents who accom-
panied them from Washington, arrived
at 10:45. The President gained rest
during the trip, and returned in good
spirits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-02
THE LADIES REMAINED.

The ladies of President Harrison's
family did not return to Washington
with him this afternoon. This evening
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee were
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, and Tomorrow Mrs. Mckee will 60
to Mrs. S. B. Elkins' to remain several
DAYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-02

IhDbhhbA UT bIAIhSs
Then followed series of tableaux rep
resenting various States, as follows: New
York, boat.load OF Dutch sailors and voy-
ayers; Massachusetts,, anchoring of the
Mayfower; Delaware, christening saw.
ages Maryland, Lord Baltimore and
George Calvert; Pennsylvania, the Penn
treaty; Georgia, last pre- Revolutionary
colonial settlement.
After these came the Caledonian Club
of New York and the Seventy-ninth
Highland Regiment of Veterans. The
Swiss Centennial Committee, with Swiss
tableaux, were escorted by Centennial
sharpshooters; then came the fremen's
division. Chief among these were 600
members of the New York Volunteer
Firenen. There 1000 men in this di-
vision
Next were 400 Brooklyn police, then
came the Manhattan ship joiners and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

The week has been damp and has
proved highly unsatisfactory to deal.
ers in all kinds OF vegetables on &C
count of slow sales and loss by decay
of stock. Nothing new is shown in
the stalls to-day.
Oysters in bulk are sold at 60 cents
a quart. Shell oysters are S1.25 q
hundred and open CLAIMS $3.50 gal
lon.
Watermelons and cantalupes are
still found in great abundance and
are retailed from 10 to 80 cents
apiece.
st. Louis preserves are displayed
in bulk at II l-2 cents quart.
Apples are Is to 40 cents a peck,
according to size aud quality.
Lima beans are in strong demand
at 10 and 20 cents quart.
California pears, 40 cents a dozen,
Bartletts 81 peck.
Thirty cents will buy a peck of red
sweet potatoes.
Three stalks of the best celery are
sold for 25c.
Sweet potatoes are 25c peck, Irish,
10 cents.
Maccaroni is sold at 10 and Is cents
pound.
Cucumber pickles are 10 cents a
dozen.
Ripe tomatoes have declined to Zoe
a peck.
Fifteen cents will buy peck of tur-
nips.
A nickel will buy a head of cab
bage.
Bermuda onions are 10 cents apiece.
Boneless Goldfish 10 cents a pound.
String beans cost a nickel a quart.
The best butter sells for % cents.
Peaches are 90 cents to 81 box.
Egg plants % cents apiece.
Bananas, 26 cents a dozen.
Cheese, 10 and 10 cents.
Oranges, 80 tots cents.
Beets 20 cents peck.
Sage cheese, 80 cents.
Green corn, 10 cents.
Eggs, 10 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

The Cincinnati Enquirer rather en-
courages Slugger Sullivan in his ''for
congress" scheme and advances the
idea, from the experiences ofthose who
have gone before, that by this process
of evolution he might in time become
respectable citizen" 1t says:
"Prof. John L. Sullivan has form.
ally declared his intention to be q
candidate for congress in one of the
Boston districts. There are several
professional precedents which justify
Mr.. Sullivan in his peculiar ambition.
The record of John Morrissey, for ex-
ample, is familiar to every one. But
let not that part-owner of the Teuton-
ic who startled his fellow passen-
gers with comparison of the merits
of the British parliament and the
United States congress, fancy that
such honors belong only to US. Eng
land shows handsome record in that
line. In 1882 John Gully was elect
ed to the house of commons from the
borough of Pontefract. His history
was most remarkable one. In 1905
he was butchers apprentice and was
sent to prison tor a pretty bad scrape,
wherein knife and cleaver were both
used. He was bought out by some of
the fancy" upon the pledge that he
would fight to the finish with the
greatest pugilist of that time, Pierce.
otherwise known as the "Game Chick
en-" Gully fought him hard and was
whipped by a scratch; but afterwards,
through bis "mills" with Belcher and
ericsson, held rank as the best prize
fighter in England. Then he started
a gambling house and became famous
for his inside news of the Newmarket
races, making system of buying up
the jockeys. From this he passed in
to a colossal and successful coal vend-
er, and then fought his way into par
lament. Afterwards he became a
very respectable and conservative
citizen"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

Ny disesse (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left CHEEK, spreading across my nose, and almost
oyering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the
hysician was afraid would lose my eyesight
altogether liz spread all over my head, and my
hsir all fell out, until entirely bald ad,
IL then brok. out on my arms and shou ders, un =
til my arms we're just one sore. 1; Covered my
enti' body, my face, he ad, and shoulders being
the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from
my head. shoulders and arms; the skin would
thicken and be red and very itchv, and would
crack and bleed IL ratehed. After spending
many hundreds Of dollars, / was pronounced in
cul able. I heard OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
after using two bottles CUTICURA REsoLvssT I
c iuld see a change ; and after 4 mad tsKen four
hotties, / was aim st cured and when had used
six bottles of CUrrcURA REsoLvRsT and one b,x
of CUrIcURA, and one cake OF CUTIcURA SOAP, |
was cursd OF the drea iIul disease from which
had suffered for Eve years. .houghi the disease
would leave a We deep scar, but the CUrIcrRA
REMEDIES cured IL without any scars. i cannot
express with a zen what / suffered before using
tn rUTIcURA REMEDIES. They saved my life,
and l feel IL my duty TO recommend them. My
hair is restol eG good as ever and so Is ms eye
sight L know Gf q numher OF different persons
wEo have used the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, and ali
have received great benefit from their use.
MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, e lboun Co., Iowa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
Facts Worth knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be
non-irritating. The medical pro-
fession has been slow to learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be accom-
plished with douches, snuffs, powders
or syringes because they are all
irritating, do not thoroughly reach
the affected surfaces and should be
abandoned as worse than failures.
A multitude of persons who had for
years borne all the worry and pain
that catarrh can infict testify to rad
ical cures wrought by Ely's Cream
Balm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

If you have discharge from the nose
offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the
sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes wster.
ing or week, feel dull or delibitated, pain
or pressure in the head, take cold easily,
you may rest assured that you have the ca.
tarrh. Thousands of cases annually, with.
out msnifesting half of the above symp.
toms, terminate in consumption and end
in the grave. No disease is SO common,
more deceptive, less understood or more un.
successfully treated by physicians. The
manufacturers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene.
dy have, for many wears, offered a stand
ing reward OF $500 for q case of nasal ca.
tarrh, no matter how bad or how long
standing, which they cannot cure. Rene.
dy sold by druggists, at 80 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

A Benton County Mechanics
Opinion of Sedalia.

A carpenter employed in the M. O.,
K. & I. car shops claims to have a
farm on one of tho knobs of Benton
county where he resides. He is a
Welchman but has great contempt for
this country because We don't run it
right and won't let him take the job
off of our hands
Yesterday he threw up his job and
returned to Benton county ON the
ground, he alleges, that Sedalia is run
by scabs, scallawags, monopolists and
capitalists. He claims that he is a
member of q combination of Benton
farmers numbering 800 who have
sworn that they will never pay one
cent of tax to be applied in payment
of Benton county railroad bonds. To
a BAzoo reporter he stated, Friday
evening that their plan was
to pay all tax except the bond tax
and when a demand WAS made for
that to turn out, a mule TO be sold.
Then" said he, "we will get in our
work, and woe to the man who bids
ON the mule. 1t can't be taken out
of the county TO be sold, and it will
be SO unhealthy for the man who
offers to buy, that he will back out.
If the officers demand other property.
we will turn it over 10 him, but will
take good care that there are no pur-
chasers at the sale"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

It has at last leaked out that the
real reason that Senator Sabin wanted
a divorce from his wife was not be-
cause she was an opium eater, as he
claimed, but because be had been car.
rying on an amour with certain wo-
man and wanted to rid himself oe his
wife that he might MARY her. When
ever a man wants a divorce from a
woman. it is always good plan to ill.,
quire into the identity of the other
woman and when she is found the
wife should at once go on the war
path, not only for the woman but the
man. God did not command Eve to
leave Paradise alone he made Adam
go with her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

Frederick Ward produced his
new play, ''The MOuntebank," at
Pittsburg last week, and report says
it made hit.
Col. w. f. Sim says that Cora
Tanner will not star in Good Old
Times, but will continue to play in
Fascination"
IL. b. Conway, the English actor
whom Manager Daniel Frohman en-
gagged for the chief support of young
Mr.. Blaine, has sailed from England.
Henry E. Dixey and bis company
are busily engaged in rehearsing 1.-THE
Seven Ages" the new play which Is
soon to be produced at the Standard
theater, New York.
The California version of Rider
Haggard's popular novel, "She,"
made by Messrs. Webster and Brady,
and differs in number of important
points from Gillette's arrangement of
the book.
Miss Geva Wharton, the charm.
ing leading lady Of Beacon Lights"
is an expert teIegrapher. She former.
ly operated key in the interests of
the Western Union company in
Ohio.
Miss Mary Anderson is now In
Scotland on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Black, at their country seat
near ObaD. Later on she will visit
Lord and Lady Tennyson, in the
Isle of Wight.
-"Aunt Louisa" El!ridge, who is
most happy when she i dol g some
thing good and kind, has undertaken
labor of love out of respect for the
memory of dea friend. She is about
t. place men o ial over all that re.
mains Of Mary II. Fisk.-New York
World.
The popular little favorite Cor
inne goes to the Thir,. Avenue Thea
tire, New York, for two weeks begin
ming the 18th. A new version of
Arcadia will then be presented in
an elaborate manner with entirely
new scenery, costumes, music and the
bestcompany Corinne ever had.
Martin Hayden, who appears in
the leading role Of "Held in Slav-
cry" to be presented at the Midland,
Kansas City, this week, is q very
bright young actor and the author of
his own play. He is st. Louis boy
and was given very hearty recep-
ton in that city last week.
Ezra F. Kendall, who. since he
left Mestsyer and "We. Us & Co. >"
has been popular and paying come
dy star, TOOK his extr.vsgiI "A
Pair "f Ii. 3" to the Windsor The,-
tire. New York, Mond ~ night The
play has been seen here a number
of times during the last two seasons
and Is among the best of its class.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
Oysters served i'm any
style at The Faust.
Buy School Books at
Beitler's.

They are having some trouble
about the location of the four public
drinking fountains at Jefferson City.
There is naturally strong sentiment
in favor of placing them where they
will attract the least possible atten-
ton.
The Windsor Review is author.
ity for the statement that Representa-
tive Stone of the Twelfth district will
not be a candidate for reelection.
There isn't much fun, after all, in be-
ing a Democratic congressman under
a Republican administrative.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

Bookstaver, the man who willingly,
or otherwise, assisted sheriff Flack of
New York City in procuring fraud
ulent divorce from his wife, iswanted
in that city badly, but at last writing be
was viewing the boiling geysers of the
Yellow Stone Park. apparently oblivi-
GUS to the boiling spring he had left
behind him. In the mean time the
press of New York is not only roast
ing him but Mr.. Flack also and in
future, divorces, without the wife's
consent will not be so easy to procure
In the city of Gotham.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

night be good idea to provide free
watermelon stand at some distance
from the depot, open it about train
time, and thus get up counter at
traction for the festlYe depot negro,
but it is doubtful if even this would
have any effect, and there seems at pres
ent to be no other remedy for the trav-
cling public than TO hold the nose and
put up with the nuisance,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

To give readers of the New York
World. the most authentic news that
could be procured of the terrible de-
struction at Atlantic City, a cores
poudent at the risk of his life, swan
dangerous creeks, chung to aud crawl.
ed across 81 aging railroad bridges and
finally, bruised, exhausted, hungry
and wet to the skin, reached a place
where he could telegraph to his paper
the tale of wreck and ruin which At
lantic City has borne. For genuine
heroism, newspaper reporter, worthy
of the name, exceis all competitors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

IF there is any way on earth to rid
the depot of the surplus darkies that
congregate there at the incoming and
outgoing of every train, in the name
of decency and comfort let 1t be done.
Let the engine whistle and every idle
negro In the town starts on dead run
for the depot. The travelling public
has some rights that ought to be re-
spected. The depot negro is colos-
sal nuisance that ought to be abated.
Columbia Herald.
As it is in Columbia, so it is in Sc
dalia, and the nuisance is one which
seems to grow worse and worse. 1t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

This morning about nine O'Clock
VIM Jones and L, r. Lucas, two
sturdy farmers who are the lesses of
Will Colts farm two and one-half
miles east of Clinton, drove into
town inquired for the Democrat
Office, statlng that they had captured
the Brazilian tiger which escaped
from Forepaugh's show last Saturday.
They had the beast in the wagon,
and were anxious to get rid of him.
Through the courtesy of the chief of
police they were escorted to the
Democrat Office, where a reward of
$40 had been offered for the animal
if delivered alive, but upon the ar
rival of the same, the money was not
produced, and the capturers were On
the point of returning home when
Capt. III. P. Faris stepped up and
offered to stand good for the reward
offered. This being satisfactory. the
brute was taken to the Artesian Well
where safe quarters were provided.
The animal was captured last
evening ON the farm of Will Colt
about two miles east of town by
Messrs. Jones and Lucas with very
little difficulty. Mr.. Forepaugh mas
been telegraphed and upon receipt of
an answer the tiger will be shipped
to him at once.-Clinton Advocate,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
A Professional Pugilist was re

A Professional Pugilist was re-
Gently arrested in Chambersburg, Pa,
and fined 81 cents apiece for eighty
five oaths. The full price fer strong
language in Chambersburg seems to
be rather high. is there no distinc-
ton in oalhs? A man who utters
eighty-fve profane ordinations is not
likely to confine himself to those which
have an equal value in the eyes of the
law. The linguistic freaks of even a
pugilist do not MAINTAIN a dead level.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
Rhea has achieved a gre

Mile Rhea has achieved a great
success in her new play, Josephine,
Empress of the French" written by
A. r. Haven, which the actress pro-
duced at the Star Theafer, in Buffalo,
N. Y, last Monday night. The ps-
thos, the passion. the heroism, the des-
pair of Napoleon's first empress are
said to have been presented by her
in such realistic manner as 10 carry
the large audience by storm. The
actress was recalled after every act.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

Bishop Newman, of Chicago. says
he hopes to see the day "when he can
stand up and firmly say, no foreign
born citizen shall henceforth have a
place in the legislative conduct of the
country" The bishop is evidently
looking forward to the millennium.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

Cure every species of agonizing humilisting, itch
ing, bleeding. burning, scaly, blotchy, and pimpiy
hair. firm pimples u ,crofua, except possibly
icnthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Pr'ce, CUTIcuRs, SOC. !;
SOAP, CSC: REsoIvEsr, 81 Prepared by the PoT-
TKR DsUa AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
e9-Send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases" 81
pages, so illustr: lions, and 100 testimonials.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

A Philadelphia Policeman has been
discharged for hugging MAIDEN when
on duty. This is rather severe treat
meut for a man who seems to have
borne In mind that he lived in the
City of Brotherly Love.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17

EiTS All Fits stopped Tree by DR..
KLINEs GREAT NERVE REsToRER. No
Fits after first DAVIS use. Marvellous cures.
Treaties and & trial bottle Tree to Fit
cases. Send to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pains cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. 9-5eod&wIy