davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01
pARNELL ON THE STAND.
The irish Leaders, Sweeping Denial OF
Charges lAgn.nst Him.

Charges Against Him.
The Parnell commission resumed its
sitting on Tuesday. There was moderate
attendance i'm the court room. Mr.. Parncll
was called TO give his evidence. lie took
his seat i'm the witness chair and gave his
testimony in clear voice and in a deliberate
manner He testified that he had never
heard Of any attempt being made on Mr..
Justice Lawson's life. He was never a
member of a secret society. Although tho
late Mr. Foster did not know Mr.. Bigger
was a Fenian until ls1i, he advised Mr..
Biggar to resign his seat i'm Parliament,
but Mr.. Biggar refused.
Mr.. Parnell said he did not communicate
with Ford or Fenian convi'fs in America;
neither did he meet them there. lie first
heard ofthe Clan-na-Gael i'm America. He
doubted that the convention at Cincinnati
advocated the destruction of the link be-
tween England and Ireland. which was SO
opposed To his opinion. He did not leave
his interests III America in tho hands of
Ford anil Fenians, but in the hands of Mr..
Dillon and body representing the party
cooperating in America with a party i'm
Ireland. He had urged boycotting under
certain conditions, but never intimidation.
Mr.. Parnell forgot the alleged interview
with lie Caron in 1881. lie said ii might
have occurred. He had not said he believed
that only force would redeem Ireland. He
did not doubt that by constitutional Parlia-
mentary action the Irish leaders would
succeed. He never suggested revolution
nor discussed the means by which revo-
luton could be effected. He had not been
asked to authorize the payment of 100000
to remove" officials. He had never
sanctioned outrage. He did not know Of
payments for the committal of outrages
He did not approve of a suggestion by Mr.
Egan that Earl Cowper, Mr. Forster, Under
Secretary Burke, Justice Lawson and
many others he removed"
He did not know of the existence of the
lnvincible conspiracy until after his arrest
in 1883, when he was liberated from the
kilmainham Jail on parole to attend the
funeral of his nephew In Paris. lie did not
communicate with Mr.. Egan directly or
indirectly while he was in Paris, thinking
that his parole precluded communications
with any of his political friends. He had
always regarded the Phoenix park murders
as the greatest possible calamity to Ireland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01
Torturing, Disfiguring Skin Diseases

4 minister and his little boy cured of an
obstinate skin disease by the CuticurN
Remedies. Praises them everyvShe here
I'm the pulpit. home. and I'm the.street.
For about thirteen years have been troubled
with eczema some other cutancous disease
which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing OF
the CUrICrRA REMEDIES | resolved To give
them n trial. and purchased one bottle OF curt
CrEA REsoLvENT, one box OF CrrICURA, and
one cake CUTICIrRA SOAP. I followed the threc-
tions carefully, and II affords me much pleasure
to say that before using two boxes of the CUTi-
CuRA four cakes OF CCrICURA SOAP, and one
bottle OF CuTIcuRA REsoLvENr, was entirely
cured. F.taH
In addition to my own ease, my baby boy,
then about five months old, was suffering with
what supposed to be the same disease as mine
To such an extent that his head was coated over
with a solid scab, from which therr-was a con-
stant flow OF pus which was sickening to look
upon, besides two large tnmor-like kernels ON
the back Of his head. Thanks 10 you and your
wonderful CUriCURA REMEDIES his scalp Is
perfectly well, and the kernels have been scat
tered so that there is only one little place by hts
left ear. and that Is healing nicely. Instead ofa
coating OF scabs he has u fine coat Of hair. much
better than that which was destroyed by the
disease. Iwonld that the whole world OF suf
forers nom skin and blood diseases knew the
value of you CuTIcrRA RENEDiEsasI do.
The CuTiCuRA SOAP and CurIcrRA REsoI.
VENT are each worth ten times the price nj which
they are sold. / have never used any other toilet
soap In house since / bought the first cake of
your CCrICrRA SOAP. ] would be inhuman as
well as ungrateful should fail to speak well of
and recommend your CUrICuRA REMEDIES to
every sufferer who came In my reach. have
spoken Of IL, ana shall continue to speak OF it
from the pulpit, in the homes aud In the streets
Praying that you may live long, and do others
the same amount Of good you have done me
and my child, remain, yours gratefully,
QiEvD &. NJ. MANNING
Box ~ AcWorth (;a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01

But oh what damned minutes tell he DER p"
who suffers but waits: who wrthes, vet M oans;
before he makes up his mind to send out for
Just twenty-five cents worth OF salvation Oil,
the pain-cure.
They say the average politician is getting
hoarse talking about tariff aud no tariff; but he
cures his cold every night with DR. Bull's Cough
syrup, and begins afrcsh next morning with
the lark.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01

DENNSYLNANIAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i In effect from November ~, lSss
trains LEAyE LANCAsrER and leave and ar.
rive ut Phllndelphia Us fplloWA. Fl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01
Graprlsrs' UutSs.

T EBANoN a LANCASTER JOINT LINE
IL RAILROAD.
Arrangements Of Passenger Trains on and afSm
SUNDAY, November 49, 1859.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01

To cleanse the SIX in, scalp and blood of humors.
blotrhes, eruptions Sores scales, and crusts,
whether simple, scrofulous, or contagious, no
agency In the world of medicine is SO speedy,
sure. and economical as the CuTICuRA RENE
DIES
ttr1crRA, the great skin cure, instantly
allays the most agonizing itching, and inflam-
nation, clears the skin and scalp of every trace
Of disease, heals ulcers and sorcs removes crlsts
and scales, and restores the hair CuTIcrRA
SoAP. the greatest of skin benutifcrs, Is indis
pensable in treating skin diseases and baby
hunors 1t produces the whitcst, clcarest skin
ana sofiest hands, free from pimple, spot or
pIuPlFS, black heads, red, rough, chn pped and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-01
REMEMBER

We have removed our entire stock of goods To
the large room IN rear OF our store, whore we
nave double the room and accommodations We
had heretofore in the small store While our
new front u being put in We do not have the
show windows Ia display goods but We are re-
cciNing Spring and Summer Goods daily and
have the most complete lines We ever carried
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
THE FUTURE OF IRELAND.

Ireland has seen much sorrow for
many Il weary century. Whoever
has been to blame, the suffering Ger
tainly fell on us Now that our chief
industry of agriculturc-is be
ing set right, on the true and natural
basis of ownership of the soil by the
man, be he peer or peasant, who
farms it, other industries may reason
ably be expected to share the rcvivi-
flying effect which peasant proprietor-
ship has exercised on the manufacture
ing industries of other countries. |
have had much experience of Irish
life i'll many phases, commercial, pro-
fessional. Parliamentary, and official.
Such experience unhappily docs not
conducc to over-sanguine eXpecta
lions of the future Nevertheless,
believe that we approach brighter
and happier day for Ireland when,
the fierce animOsitics of the past be
ing forgotten, and the fiery contro-
versics of the present being settled,
Irishmen ofall franks, of all races, and
ofall crceds may enjoy fair share of
the prosperity which comes, and
which can come only, from industry,
order, and peace Commissioner
MacCarthy i'll Harper's for January.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
WHAT EMERSON BOUGHT.

When | bought my farm | did not
know what bargain | had in the
bluc-birds, bobolinks, and thrushcs
which were not charged in the bill
As little did | guess what sublime
mornings and sunsets | was buying,
what reaches of landscape, and what
fields and lanes for tramp. Neither
did | fully consider what an indie
scribablc luxury is our Indian river,
which runs parallel with the village
street, and to which every house on
that long street has q back-dOOr
which leads down through the gar
den to the river bank; where skilf
or q dOry gives YOU, all summer, &C
cess to entertainments new every day,
and all winter, to miles of ice for the
skater.
Still less did know what good and
true ncighbors | was buying: men of
thought and virtue, some of them
men known the country through for
their learning, or Subtlctv, or active
or patriotic power, but whom | had
the pleasure of knowing long before
the country did and other men, not
known widely, but known at home,
farmers, not doctors of law, but doc
tors of land, skilled in turning
swamp or q sand-bank into q fruitful
field, and where the witch-grass and
ncttlcs grow causing Il forest of
applc-trccs or miles of corn and rye to
thrive. Ibid not know what groups
of interesting schOol-boys and fair
schoolgirls were to greet me i'll the
highway, and to take hold of ones
heart at the school cxhibition.-[ EN-
ersOn, in Cabot's Memoir
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03

Gus daughter of the Plain, and of the
two valleys. l saw you while you
were living III your rude and primitive
cradle, in blooming youth, in mature
womanhood. and after you were
welded to great wealth and fame
When thus exalted high above your
neighbors | congratulated you on
your good fortune, a good old grand
mother said to me, You were with
us during the days of our poverty"
Yea verify, my good old friend. But
finally. the clouds and darkness had
passed away, and the morning
dawncd upon us auspiciously, and
we awoke with new inspirations
new hopes, and to new and 1ncreas-
ed efforts The clouds did not re-
turn after the rain" but there was a
continual sunshine of prosperity,
with new encouragemcnts and hap
piness.
Fortunate St Johnsbury; the hon
orcd queen of northeastern Vermont.
| love to cherish the pleasing memo
rics of your many good people and
things, not forgetting your North
church, for there long ago | laid my
consecrated offering on its sacred al
tar | also remember your South
church which now adorns the land
that | owned for many years, having
bought it of DR.. Luther Jewett.
HENRY LITTLE.
Kalamazoo, Dec. 1st, 1888.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
MARBLEHEAD'S SORROW.

If old FLOYD IresOn's revengeful
ghost is permitted to haunt the scenes
frequcnted by it when in the flesh, it
must, in memory offormer contumclv,
cxult over the disaster that has be
fallen Marblchcad. The legend goes
that Ircson, for his hard heart in re
fusing to help shipwreckcd crew,
was tarrcd and fcathered and given
a ride i'll cart by the women of
Marblehead 1t has been maintained
that the charge was false and Ireson
most unjustly treated: but however
that may be. Marblchcad has lost
much of the prominence as n fishing
village that it possessed in Ireson's
day. and has bctakcn itself to the less
perilouS and more reliable industry
or making boots and shoes. 1t found
lasting, stitching and pcgging more
profitable than catching cod. and had
assumed much of the hustle and
smartncss of its ncighbors, Lynn and
Salem. The blow Is all the more Sc
we're because it Is the second of the
same nature that has fallen upon the
place within dozen years. Marble
head is certainly unfortunate.-G Port
land Advertiser
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
Are Your Hen. LAWN.

1t is fact but little known to people who
keep poultry, that the first part of n hen
which becomes diSarranged on the approach
of disease is the ovarics, or egg producing
organs Excess of fat, exposure to wet and
cold, poor condition, shedding feathers i'm
proper food, want of exercise, or lack of Ger
tain clements in the food to devclOpe the en-
bryO egg, will all produce the same effect and
cause the hens to stop laying 1t cannot be
laid down an iron clad rule, that when
a hen ceases laying it is positive symptom
she will soon be sick; but it can be stated
with the utmost assurance that something Is
wrong she would not cease laying for
weeks and often months. The annual egg
product per hen, in this country, ranges from
three to eight dozen each. Now, this is by
far too small. There is earthly reason
WHY every hen that lays at all, should not
be made to lay from ten to fifteen dozen eggs
each per year, and continue to do so for Scv-
cra1 years. We know of parties who get eggs
mate.
How to get eggs in cold weather interests
every person who keeps hens. Mr.. Charles
Raymond, of New Canaan, Conn, writes I'M
der date of March s, 1887, Il had excellent
results from feeding Shcridan's Powder to
224 eggs; in January ~; and in February
241. People around here who have three
and four times the hens l have, (and who
did not Sheridan'S Powder did not get
one quarter as many eggs"
|. S. Johnson x Co, Do Custom ii ouSe
street, Boston, Mass, (the only makers OF
Sheridans Condition Powder to make hens
layl Will send, paid, to any person, two
% cent packs of Powder and Il new Poultry
Raising Guide. for 60 cents. The book alone
Powder and a book; for 100, large 2H
pound can and book; six cans. So 90, express
prepaid. Send stamps cash. Interesting
testimonials sent free. jan >
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
THE GATHERTNG-PLACE.

know not whcre-beneath, above
The gathering place so wonderful,
But all who fill our life with love,
GO forth TO make it beautiful.
OH wealthy with all wealth of grace,
OF noble heart, of fair, sweet face.
Is that exalted meeting place!
Life changes all our thoughts of heaven;
At first we think Of streets of gold,
or walls rs white as snow wind-driven,
OfIofy arches grandIy cold.
OF gates Of pearl and dazzling light.
OF shining wings and robes of white, =
And things all strange to mortal sight.
But in the aftcrward of years
1t is a more familiar place;
y home tInFurt by signs and tears,
Where waitcth many well-known face;
Where little children play and sing,
And maidens and the old men bring
Their tributes to the gracious King.
With passing months it comes more near,
1t grows more. real day by day;
Not strange cold. but very IDEAS.
The glad homeland not far away!
Where no sea touchcth. making moan,
Where none are poor. or sick. or lone.
The place where we shall find our own,
And as VIC think OF all knew,
Who there have met and part no N ore
Our longing hearts desire home too,
With all the strife and trouble Ger;
So poor the world, now they have gone.
We scarcely dare to think upon
The years before our rest is won
And vet our Father knowcth best
The JOY sadness that we need.
The time when may take our rest,
And he from sin and sorrow freed.
So we will wait with patient grace,
Till IN that blessed gathering place
We meet our friends and see His face.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
AN IMPORTANT LIQUOR DECISION.

The right of state to prohibit, to
any extent that it chooses. the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating Ii
quors within its borders, so far as
the constitution of the United States
is concerned, seems to be settled by
the recent decision of the supreme
court in the Iowa case The full text
of the opinion, as delivered by Justice
Lamar, is given in late number of
the Chicago Legal News. The
ground taken by the court is that
there is nothing in the federal consti-
tuition. or in any of the amendments,
to prevent any state from prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors within its own borders;
that the police power of a state is as
broad and plenary as the taxing
power; that property within the
state is subject to the operations of
the former power so long as it is with
in the jurisdiction of the state; and
that the power to regulate commerce,
vested in congress, does not protect
a person in manufacturing intoXicat-
ing liquors in the state of Iowa
against the statutes of that state.
i Montpelier Waterman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
Probate of Will.

NANCY GILFILLAN'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. Caledonia District S.
In Probate Court held at the Probate Office
i'll st. TohnSburY. within and for said district
the Goth day of Decem Der, a. ID. 1883.
An instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament and one odicil of Nancy
Gilfil1an late of Barnet in said district. de
ceased. being presented to Court by Hiram
K. Robbie, custodian, for Probate:
1t Is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein he notified to appear at a
session of said Court to be holden at the Pro-
bate Office in St JohnSbury, on the 9th day
of January, \. ID. 1889, and show cause, if
any they may have against the Probate of
said Will; for which purpose it is further or
dcrcd. that n copy of the record of this order
he published three weeks successfully in the
CALIFORNIAN, printed at st. Johnsbury, previ-
Gus to said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court. Attest,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
true Copy of Record, Attest
S3-5 WALTER =. SMITH. Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
LADIES USE PEERLESS DYES
DO YOUR OWN DYEING. AT HOME.

They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere Price Zoe. a package. They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness.
Amount in Packages, OF for Fastness of Col
or. non-fading Qualities They do not
crock nor smut; 40 CoIors For sale by
o. b. Cutting, West Concord, VT. t2omars9
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
DEATH OF A NOTED INDIAN.

ColOrOw, the old chief of the Utes,
has recently died in his camp at Ou-
ray agency in Utah, where he took
refuge when the detestable raid of
Colorado white men drove him from
his reservation, and the white men
tried to scare the country INTO be
licving that he was beginning an In
dian war, when nothing was further
from his thought ColorOw was the
leader in the cruel Minnesota massa-
ores of % years ago, but he has suf-
fcrcd great wrongs before, and since
he has become a peaceable farming
Indian. He went by nickname;
his real name was "Tss-p-wects "a
rock, and indicated his character.
He was about 70 years old and is
widely mourncd by his people. When
II was told them he was dying of
pneumonia, they were in fever of
excitement, and the squaWs cut off
their hair in token that the earth had
become unintcrcsting to them. Just
q few minutes before he died, the old
chief called Gus, his son, to him and
asked to be taken out to the bank of
the White river, where he was laid
on his blankets and died among the
willows of the stream upon which he
had passed the most of his years.
Immediately upon his death, as is
the custom, some of the younger
members of the band mounted their
ponies and rode to the ranges, where
some 80 or 40 of the best horses were
shot, the Indian belief being that the
spirits of the horses would accOmpa-
ny the spirit of the chief to the happy
hunting grounds. There is some
thing left yet on this continent to in
spirc the genius of another Cooper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
Guardian Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District S.
In Probate Court, held at st. Johnsbury in
said District, on the Goth day of December
A. u. 1883.
Martha a Carpenter guardian of Oliver B..
Judith A. Leslie u. W, Laura j. and George
b. Carpenter, minors, makes application to
said Court for license to sell the whole of the
real estate of her said wards, together with
any interests either vested or contingent
therein Representing that sale thereof for
the purpose of putting the proceeds of such
sale at interest orinvesting the same in stocks
real estate, would be beneficial to said
wards
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court
that said application be referred to a session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in
said St Johnsbury, on the 9TH dav of Ianu-
AIRY, n D. 1889. for hearing and decision
thereon; and II is further ordered that all
persons interested he notified hereof, by pub
hcation of notice of said application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully in
the CALIFORNIAN. printed at St Tohnsburv
befo1, said time of hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place. and if they
see cause. object thereto
BY the Court, Attest
$3.50 WALTER z. SMITH Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03
Gbe Californian.
81. John-bury. Thur-day, Jan. 3. 1889.
SUNSHINE THROUGH THE CLOUD

Will the Spring come again
VIII the flowers come again
I said as l gazed
on the fast-faIling rain
And I heard Ger the fields
Merry voices reply
Watch the break in the cloud
For a glimpse of blue sky,
Yes. the sunshine will come
With the flowers by-and-by-"
To my heart. then. l said.
If a sorrow may shroud.
Look still overhead
For a break in the cloud
Hope on till the storm,
Till the rain passes by.
For the light that will shine
Through glimpse of blue sky
For the sunshine will come
Through the cloud by-and-by-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03

The orange crop in Florida this
yearis estimated at 100000 boxes.
A grizzly bear that weighed 100
pounds was killed at Big Horn Basin,
Wyoming Territory, a short time ago.
One hundred and nine shots were fired
from nine rifles before the brute was
killed.
The obligations in stocks and
bonds to build the Panama canal,
now held mostly by the French peo-
pie, amount to nearly three hundred
million of dollars. The canal is only
onc-fifth completed, but the balance
will not be SO costly as that already
done, but the total cost, if ever COM
plcted, will be enormous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-03

Berlin has experimental with In
dia rubber pavement, which is said
to be very durable. of course noise
less, and unaffected by the weather.