davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
ROBBED AND OUTRAGED.
Horrible Deed by a Pcddlcr, Who
Turns Out to Bc Prison Bird.

Turns Out to He Prison Bird.
NSWApr Nj A--.>~a.,,.. -L.~i- .a
Marsh, a shoemaker living at nfilburn, Six
miles from Newark. lie paid for his lodging
aud breakfast and left, sayiLg
that he might return md stop therc
again. Mr. Marsh went to
his work. leaving the house In charge of
Ills housekcepcr, Jane Strowbridge. About
noon the peddler returned, paid for and ate
dinner. and then demanded that tho woman
give him whatever money was in the house.
On her refusal lie beat and knocked her
down. took the keys from her pocket, opened
. trunk and obtained S27. lie then forci-
bly, outraged the woman, who was helpless
from fright aud tho beating she had received.
Tho ne,tdlcr then departed A neighbor
who called soon afterward gave the alurm,
md Marsh, who was notified, started with q
team and overlook the pedGler on the road
near Short Hills IIo nearly kicked tho
scoundrel to death before some passess- by
intcifcrcd. The lnGdcr was taken to po.
lice station in Newark and locked up. He
vas rccoyn; sed By the police as John Nc
Guirc. Newark rough, who has served
Germs In tho stnto prison. The woman
whom he assaulted is in critical condition.
and the physician attending her doubts thai
she can recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
An E,opsr Comes to Grief

SIOUX FALLS, =. D., Special Telegram,
Yesterday woman named A1aericus ].
Smith was arrested on = telegram from the
chief of police o. Sioux City on the charge of
graua !a,cepy. To-day an officer arrived,
and without warrant got her to promise 10
return with him without u requisiiion. 1ator
she got a LAWYER, who advised he. not TO 70,
and the case will be tried tomorrow. Ihe
case Is u very irterestinE one. man in
sioux City is tho plaintiff. The woman says
ha prevailed on her 10 leave her home in
Hughes county. S. D., q few months ago on
promises OF an easy time and tinc clothes. AT
Sioux City he forced her first to work for him,
then she led q lite OF shame ta get more
| money. She couldn't stand ID and left him.
lie now claims that she took 800 cf hia
money, which she denies. When tho womau
.iop, 4 hcr husband sold everything and
| went to Indiana. He ia here now, b }ine
condoned his wife's offense, and will ARh
hsx battle 70 the bitter end
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
Protestant Christian Workers.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 24.-The fourth an
nual international congress of Protestant
Christian workers began its session to -duy.
There w1re large numbef OF delegates
present, comprising every denomination Of
the Protestant church. The work to be done
during the Session, which will continue un-
til Oct. 80, will be the discussion of practical
Christian questions pertinent to denolnina-
tional creeds. reading of papers bearing
upon Christian work, and other business
tending to promote the interests OF the So
ciety. At this mornings session Rev. John
C. Collins Of New Haven. Conn, submitted
his onnual report. This afternoons session
was devoted to mission work in tho church;
upon which subject short addresses were
made by Reverends & Kelsey and GIllett OF
Hartford, Terry OF Minneapolis, paden Of
Philadelphia and Dumbart Of Brooklyn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
,v,,. Houar,, Un,,urt

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.-A special from Har-
Ian court house gives corrected statement
Of killed and wounded in the fac,
tional fight ns follows: But one of
Howard's side. Millard Dean. was instantly
killed, and ak others we've wounded. Among
the wounded are Bird Spurlock, whose ii,-
iuries are mortal, and Robert Napier, whose
recovery is not among the possibilities Ben
Mitchell and George Colo were shot in the
iega Themas Howard got q flesh wound in
the thigh. Jim Spurlock had close
call A bullet grazed his temple,
earring dway handful of hair and few,
inches of skin, but not fracturing the sku;!
Will Jennings was shLt through the right
hand. The report that Wilson Howard had
been mortally wounded was untrue. as later
advices are that he escaped unhurt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
FLAT.
Little Truth in Sensational Stories

Little Truth in Sensational Stories
About Jen tson Barracks:
WARRINGTON, ocA22 Tho report Of tie
army court Of tpeliry which investigated
the charges madf with regard to the treat
,nent Of RECRUITS staefferson Barracks. No.,
has been laid beSore secsetary Proctor BY
Capt Ebstein. mjmber Of the court. who
cane on here for the purpose. The report
consists of q voluntnous mass OF testimony
and summary Of this evidence. No
recommendations or opinions are con.
tained in the report, - tho articles
Of war provide that courts Of inquiry shall
not sub,:,it any opinions with their reports
unless specifically ordered 70 do 20, and no
sucn order was made when the court was
created. The Testimony taken showed t.at
the charges mada were exaggerated but
that there was some foundation for them.
The charges Of extreme csuelty towards the
enlisted men wsee not proved. 1t wss
found that the, :ood given the lasn Va,
badly cooked Shd Yooriy served 'The ri:
tons were amaiS end the suppl,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
WASON HIS GUARD.
Jesse James Slayer Shoots q Man
Who Attacks Him.

Who Attacks Him.
WAIsESBEEG, Cola. speelaL-Bob Ford,
we'll EnoHu az tie man who killed Jesse
.,;.meS. had n close call for his life here. In
company with q man named kehrs he has
for some time been running saloon aud
Ounce hall here. Ford was behind tae bar,
when Ernest Hurry, u cowboy. entered. Kur-
ry was drunk and i1 very ugly mood.
Walking straight UP to the bar he said: @Look
out BOA lin goingtc kill you" at the same
time pa!ling h:s gun and firing Ford is con-
t:nualiy ON his guard against Just suoh at
tacks. Il number OF which have beeA made
OH h!m since he killed Jesse James, He ut
once dived behind the sas and seized his re-
volver, with WHICH, he turned loose His first
shot hi; the cowboy In the shoulder and
k,urry fell 10 the floor, but managed to dis
charge two more shots ut Ford. The latter
kept on firing until his revolver was empty,
Two OF his bullets taking effect In the nros.
trate nuns body-one in tn. hip aad the
other in the side. He was atoat to empty
another gun into KuzSy. but some of those
present dissYcdsA him. and the wounded
man was takea away. He may recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
a NOVEL DUEL.
Fingers to BE Cut OF, the First One
to Weaken to BE Killed,

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, spccial-Thc partic.
ulars nf u singular dael recently fought In
Taos county have just come to light. An In.
diaE and Juan vercga, wealthy Mexican
Sattlcman, repaired to u spo: about six miles
from The town of Taos. just at the break Of
day, to settle" an old grudge The weapons
were butcher knives. and by tho method OF
fighting agreed upon each man was to SUBJ
nit his hand 10 his opponent and have one
finger cut off, the cutting to be done alter
nately, and the first man who evinced signs
OF pain to be stabbed to the heart The In.
dian by toss secured the first cut, and, delib-
erately taking the rand OF his enony, with u
quick stroke severed his Iorcinger The
Mexican never utternd sound The Indian
reached out lis Aaad and off came his thumb.
THIS ctsn..nhed in silence until the cattleman
had lost four fingers and the Indian four
also When the Indian reached for his foes
hand the attei's second. becoming soarSd at
the fearful flow of blood, seur q ballet
through the Indians heart The uffair is ons
OF tn. most inhGmaa ever heard Of in any
land, aud all parties 10 it will be prosecntei
" ia tl.oughs the cattenan will die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
Ropes Made Of women's Hair.

Speaking before q meeting of the
Methodist ministers. Bishop Fowler
told OF new heather temple in the
northern part OF Japan. 1t was Of
enormous size. and the timbers for tho
temple from their mountain homes
were hauled up to the temple and put
In place by ropes made from the hair
Of the women OF the province. An
edict went forth calling for tho long
hair Of the women of the province. and
two ropes were made from these tress,
es-one " inches iNu1li1 - &
| 4 Ano Eat lo,.~uau6
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
LOOKS LIKE TASCOTT.
Arrest Of u Forscr Who Answers His
DcscriptiOn.


Description.
PHILADELAIIIA, Special.-A man is locked
up in this city tonight who. if he be not
Tascot', answers most marvc!ously tho de-
scrlption furnished of that person yof two
weeks past Il man las t.ac.A passing or at
tempting TO pass forged checks pur-
roitlng to bs signed by J. H. Wood,
genera! passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. 1t became known that tho man
had LEFT the CITY, nnd Chief OF Detectives
Wood detailed Detectives Bond and Nu,ray
to hun. for the culprit They reached Ecad-
ing to day and an examination OF the regis
ter Of u hvGcl there revealed the na,hc OF
"Charles Harris. Philadelphia" The detectives
learned that Harris answered the description
OF the forger. lie was found in his room in
bed asleep. He was awakened aud toll 20
get up. When the man cot o,,t of bed he
wore only rho-t sh 1T. aud petec.ivc bonds
attention VAS attracted by prominent scars
oI the right log, and also a gunshot wound
in the right hip. 1t occurred to the men that
these marks were conspicuousy mentioned
in the description OF Tascott A casual
glance also revealed u scar on the sshs
knee and scars on botl! fihoWa, all at which
arc
BORNE BIZ fASCOrT,
according to the description. Upon being
charged with the forgcries the prisoner
acknowledged his guilt, and readily sienitied
his Willingness to accompany the officers 10
Philadelphia. where he wa. taken to
the central station Tascots IL de-
scribed as having bad teeth, the
upper front ones filed with gold.
blue eyes, rosy checks, rather good looking,
about twenty-thrce years old, inclined to
slouch. and has u habit of carrying his hands
in his pan.aoon pockets. The scars, as men,
toned above, a:e minutely described J
later description of the alleged lnufdercr
Says he is All exncrt ss.itar and mandolin
| player. AL taese points ara observable to u
pDarked degree in tine nun arrested to-day
His teeth are bad, one upper front tooth hav-
ing been filled, and he says the gold fell
out not long ago. From each side Of
this tooth one has been cxtrac,e Jed. Among
his effects is g"ira,. aad d small satchcl c
carried -aui.inoa guitar ard either strings
aad kevs for tunias the latter instrument
Chief Wood telcgraphcd the Chicago author
lties tonight, and il awaiting q reply f.on
| them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
People OF Note.

William Fornoff, u painter employed in
the Buffalo firedcpartment, has fallen heir to
half IN estate valued at 100000 by the
death OF an aunt at Orange, Nj.
Charles H. Cooley. son OF Judge Cooley, Of
the interstate commerce commission. has
been appointed special ngent of the census
bureau for the collection ofrailway sta tatistics
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
RESUMEOFTHE NEWS
ACoadensed Summary Of the Import.
ant Telegraphic News Of
the World.
1t the National Cspitsl.

Gov. Warren Of Wyoming in his annual re.
Poft t0 the secretary of the interior makes q
strong appeal for statehood forhis territory.
Two ofthe employees OF the pension office
whose pensions we're rerated. have beeu
omciat!y requested to refund to the govern.
.as msnS tne extra money paid to them on ac-
count Of such rerating.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
Markets.
NEW YORK.

whent No.2 red. s4ai@s5c.; No. 8 red,
sOa4 4@s1c.; ungraded red, 77@97kc. Barley
Canada, 63@6Sc. Corn, No. 2, white, 39kc.;
ungraded mixed, 371a@4Ohc. Oats, No. 2
white, 2sA@2sHc.; mixed. Western 23A.
@27c. Butter, Eigin 25c.; Western dairy,
0@15c.; do. creamery 12@24c.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
sOh@s0a.c: No. 3 spring wheat, G4@G1c
No. 9 red, soM@sc4e; No: 2 corn, ,9l,s9s s9s.e: q
No. 2 harley, 65c: No. l fax seed, $1.27;
prime timothy seed; s1.15; mess pork, per
Dbl, $1O75M11; lard, per 100 lbs, 1920;
Butter fancy creamery, 23@24c: fine; 1 ia &c;
finest dairies, 2O@22c; fine, 15@19c. Eggs,
1s@1sAc.
MNNEAPoLIs.
Wheat, No. / hard, Soc: No. ! Northern,
77lac; No. 9 Northern, 7O@75c: Flour,
patents in sacks to local dealers, e4:s5@5:
patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $4:G5@4: IS:
iand Sa points; $685. S7 70: New y York eT ponts
s5.25@5. 90: delivered at Philadelphia and
Baltimore. @5.5O@5. .55: bakers here, 1926
@3.G0: superfne. 41.7O@2.95: red dog,
sacks, u. 1O91. .25; red dog. barrels. $1.35@
1.5O. Corn, 3OA@31c.; Oats, choice. 2ON@
21c.; No. 3 white, ls@19c. Barley 43@45c.
Hay, fair wild to choice, $G.5O@7.50.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. 1 hard, SOC Sic; No. Northern. 7sc; No.
2 Northern, 74075c. Corn-No. 3, 3O@32c;
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 18c: No. 2 white, 21c.
October, 23c; No. 8, 2O@21c. Rye-No. 2.
3O@32:; year, 33c Barley-No. 2. SOC
hid; No. 8, 35@45c. Ground Feed
$13. Corn Meal-Unbolted, $13. Bran
|-37.25@7.50 Malt-65075c. Hay-No
l upland. $3.50: No. i, $3.50; tim
Ssuy, Ea:ys,. :! !ss.4o@s.7 10 o p.t case. @ Flour. Pat
ents, 81 1906: straight, e4.25@4.5O; bak
ers' 13.5O@875; rye; e2.75@8. 800: buck
wheat; e8. Butter. Creamesies. held 12@16c
fresh 20022c; extra dairy, i14a16c: medi
am, lo@i4c; packing stock, 6M@7hc
gssessso0T
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
yievinp tho Civ

It was rather disagreeable day for drive
around the ctty-dark, cloudy and chilly.
On this account the original programme was
curtatled considerably, it being felt that the
visitors from the warm climate Of south
America would not be lble to stand the cold
winds Of the North with any degree Of COM
fort As the carriages emerged from the
handsome grounds surrounding the COVER
nor's residence, the delegates wera treated
to o very interesting exhibition by tho fire
department. regular alarm was sounded,
and in very short time the department was
on the ground. Two engines were stationed
at the southern side Of Central Park, and the
hose was rapidly unrecled. Then water
tower was put in operation and proved o
novel sight for the majority of the vieitora
As it quickly rosc in the air and then stream
Of water poured out, with sufficient pressure
to send it distance of half block, mur-
murs of surprise and admiration arose from
nearly every carriage. The ease and
rapidity with which the stream could
he turned III every direction were illustrated.
This closed the exhibition, and the drivewas
resumed up Summit avenue to Dayton.
When the Aberdeen apartment house was
reached short stop was made and the party
proceeded to Western avenue, and thence to
summit. returning BY that avenue 10 Sixth.
The many handsome residences along the
route were pointed ont to the delegates, who
pronounced Summit avenue one OF the finest
residence streets they had seen. A good
Wow of Mr. J. J. Hills magnificent new
residence. now in course of construction.
was obtained. From Sixth street the pro-
cession Of carriages proceeded along Smith
avenue to Seven Corners, and thence down
third street. That thoroughfare was crowded
with people. nnd the delegates were inl-
pressed by its busy appearance. The whole.
sale district was thoroughly traversed, and
after viewing the general Offices Of the
Manitoba and Northern Pacific tho party re.
turned by way of Sixth street to the Ryan
well satisfied with their tour Of the city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
eVS

VH y uTFC 1tHTN WING
HUDSON. Wis, Special Telegram, Oct "a
Jane Rice, notorious character, pleaded
guilty to keeping disreputab house and
Judge R.id today sentenced her 10 three
yeaFs In the penitentiary. She was taken to
Waupun tonight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
Engagement Reported Betwcen Fol.
lowers of Nlalictoa and Tamasese
on the lRland Of Savaif


Engagement Reported Between Fol.
lowers of Nlalictoa and Tamasese
ON the Island of Savaii
SYDNEY, N. S. W.. speoial.-Advices re.
ceved here from Apia, under date of the
1ath inst, state that bnlte Is reported TO
hate taken place on the island Of Savaii. be-
tween the forces Of Mulieton and 1'amasese
Three hundred mcn were engaged on each
side. Several were killed and n number
wounded. Which party won the victory is
not known.
NOT UNCLE SANS FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The cable dispatch
from Sydney OF reporled engagement be-
tween the forces Of Malictoa and Tamasese
was shown to u state department official. Ho
said that on the face of it tho lcport was
startling, but that the Importance Of the re-
port would be modified by the relative im-
i'oit tance OF foreign interests in Savaii. It
might be that there was nothing at nll in tho
conflict that would Gull for foreign consider.
alton 1t might he merely lo,al riot
without international eignifoance of any
KIND In any event, the report, il
true, dcrnOnstrat TINT Malietoa and Tam
astso we've not dwelling together In such
harmonious relations and ambitions as had
Deen stated In the recent account of Malie-
tons nbdcation and tho subsequent eiccLion
OF Ianiasese. The department had no infor
nation on the subject whatever. An exam
ination OF tho cOrrGsp0ndcnco md reportA
upon the Sam0n mutte. with uccompnnyinp
maps, showed that there was no American
interest ut all on tho island Of Sayaii and
that those OF England and Germany were IN
considerable, compared to those on Fortuilo.
upon Which Apia il situated
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
RESQRTED To CANNIBALISM.

Horrible Story Related by Two Ship.
wrecked Sailors.
BALTIMORE. Specal.-Carl Graves, fireman.
and Ludwig Loder, seaman, two slgybeE i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
Reception at the Ryan.

Reception ut the Ryan.
In the evening there was full-drsss re-
ception given at the Hotel Ryan In honor Of
The ctty's guestA Ths committee had made
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-01
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
So eil u PubtsAsl
ev11x FRIDAY xoRx1xo.
At PEaB1NA, n. =.
xARDwELL q THOMPSON, pub,,,s.,.
eabseiptsn. - Per Anaun, IN Ad,.no..

xns ronsef Express eiroulatss nuusruuslv m
Sistsyna g e Pembina county, and 70
se s1SesGendent IN politics, though snpportinr Ia.
snm nnesn e3 =! principles Regular cominanicstions
~ an sn Rasss q the county published weekly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-22
THE NEW REVENUE BILL.

Mr.. Harry Oliver succeeded in making
the sitting of the Ways and Means Com
mittee at Harrisburg yesterday more inter-
esting than usual. His remarks upon the
equity, or rather the iniquity of the pro-
posal to tax manufacturing corporations,
are well worth reading, and they are pre-
sented at length in another part of this
issue. Without going deeply into this very
important matter, for the new revenue bill
is necessarily of the highest Importance, it
is only just to say that Mr.. divers argu-
ments deserve and doubtless will receive
careful consideration.
The objections to the proposed tax which
Mr. Oliver makes upon the grounds that it
will discourage the growth of cooperation,
and bear oppressively upon the working
man, who has been able to acquire an inter
est in the mill or factory in which he works.
seem to US well taken, And these objections
deserve to be weighed carefully.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-22
A DEATH-BED ROMANCE.
Colonel Church's First Matrimonial Ex-
perience a Touchingly Sad One.

Colonel Church's First Matrimonial Ex-
perience Touchingly Sad One.
COLUMBUS, o., February 2l-Speaking of
the defense and the defendant In the now cele-
brated Church divorce case yesterday fact
came to the knowledge of an Euening Post re-
porter which, although perhaps known gen.
orally among the Coloners friends and others,
will be news to the general public, that this
marriage was the second marriage of the
Coloneis, but such is indeed the fact. While
the present marriage of the Coloneps was cele-
brated with great pomp and splendor, his first
marriage was under far more trying, sad and
solemn surroundings.
1t was death bed marriage and occurred in
January, 1879. Colonel Church, then a very
young man, resided in PIttsburg and was en-
gagged as law student in the law department
of the Panhandle Railroad Company. He had
been paying attentions to Miss Anderson, one
of the most estimable ladies in the Smoky City,
and as a result deep attachment and mutual
love sprung up between them. They became
engaged, and while living in the happy bliss
and contentment of soon having their two
loving and happy souls made one, the bride-to-
be became dangerously i'll.
The young lady, realizing that death was
near, and not wishing to die and not have the
one hope of her life, the uniting of her loving
soul with that of her much-attached and adj
mirinc lover, she sent for him and asked that
she be permitted to have her hope realized, if
it be but for day. Matters were at once ar
ranged, and IN the presence of her weeping
friends, on her death-bed, she was united in
marriage to him who is now passing through
the present terrible ordeal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-22
THE FUTURE OF RAMIE.

A corporation in which Pittsburg capi-
talists are largely interested has been
formed for the purpose of engaging in an
industry, new to this country, on a very ex-
tensive scale. Whether the expectations of
the gentlemen who propose to manufacture
textile fabrics from the fiber of the ramie
plant will. be fully realized or not is a
question which can only be solved by the
test of time But the fact that so many
tinanciers of well-known business sagacity
are willing to give the project encourage
ment, affords the best of evidence that they
expect substantial returns for their money.
1t is to be hoped that the venture may be
a success, and that these capitalists may not
only be rewarded for the risks they are tax
ing, but also have the satisfaction of estab-
fishing new and profitable industry which
shall prove blessing to the people gen.
erally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-22
THE ROYAL STATE OF MIND.

To the Queens speech few British sub
jects look for information as to Government
proposals; but the deliverance yesterday
under that name contained at least two sug-
gestions of interest. First the war prepara-
tions by the continental powers compel Her
Majesty to ask for money to put the navy
and the coast-defenses in better trim.
Second, the Balfourian method of dealing
with the national aspirations of the Irish
people commend themselves so eminently
to the Queens advisers that they are to be
continued.
The demand for more ships and stronger
shore-fortresses is the outcome of the scare
of the naval maneuvers last summer. An
attacking and defending feet were or
ganized out of the navy; and the attacking
feet did wonders in. capturing Liverpool,
Oban, Greenoek and. other seaports. OF
course it was all on paper; no blood was
shed, no ransoms were exacted; but the
British taxpayer was told an enemy could
have done the actual feats just as easily,
and great was, the momentary consterna-
tion. The Liberals did not scruple then to
charge, and will now repeat. that the maneu-
vers were transparent scheme to brighten
Cousin John into further big expenditures.
They say that war talk is fudge, and want
to know who wants to invade England any
how, and why?
As to the other side of the Balfourian re-
IN, I've &c 1o1 of
information. The farce of the Parnell COM
mission and the spectacle of members of
Parliament hunted like criminals from pub
lie meetings into jails, for no greater offense
than open-door discussion of Government
proceedings, make queer nineteenth GEN.
tury picture for the contemplation of the
free and enlightened British voter.