davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

and that it was directed not only against those
who took Land whence another had been
evicted but against every one who, directly or
indirectly, offered any obstacle to the reign of
the unwritten law Of the league in place Of the
law OF the land. 1t was directed against those
whom MIR. Parnell designated as weak and
cOwardly and against whom public opinion
must be brought TO bear, even though 1t
should manifest itself in unpleasant ways
Boycotting is further designated as an elaborate
tyranny, and in reference to its illegality the
report goes on to say:
"In our judgment the leaders of the league
thus combining to carry out the boycott were
guilty OF criminal conspiracy. We consider
this charge established against Messrs Parnell
Dillon, Biggar, Sexton, I. P. O'Connor, Davitt
and others Of the leaders,
The report proceeds to the course of the
ton with the Clan-na-Gael. Touching the tenth
convention OF the Clan-na- Gael, at which Sulli-
van presided, the proceedings proved that the
dynamite policy had been definitely adopted
by the Chicago convention OF 1881, at which T.
+. O'Connor was delegate from Mr.. Parnell.
The mass Of evidence proved that the Irish
league in America has been since directed BY
the Clsn-na-Gael and has been actively engaged
In promoting the use Of dynamite for the de-
struction OF life and property in England. It 10
further proved that while the Clan-na-Gael
controlled the league in America these organi-
xstlons concurrently collected sums amounting
to over e300, 900 for . fund wherefrom pay.
ments should be made to Irish members Of the
house OF commona II has not, however, been
proved that Mr.. Parneu knew the position of
the Clap-na-Gael-the circulars Of that BODY.
besides the evidence of LIE Caron, showing that
It's operations were kept secret.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-09-19
THE
National Democrat
Every Democrat Should Read 1t
Every Seeker after Political Truth
Should Read It
CLUB RATES.

Oh q d FA7I'ES-
We viii send the National Democrat and The
Camden Chronicle 10 any address within the
United States for 81 year. The National Demo-
crat one year and The Camden Chronicle six
months for $3.50. subscriptions to be paid in adj
vance.
The regular subscription price of the National
Democrat is 81 80 per year and it is well worth it,
1t is published in the city of Washington, and
each issue contains eight seven-coumn pages of
reading matter. Send to this Office for sample
copies.
it contains all the Washington and National
news its record of Congressional proceedings
will be full and completes and 1t is in every way
aworthy exponent of sound Democratic doctrine.
Subscribe now and secure these staunch organs
of the party OF the people
Call on, or address,
THE CHRONICLE,
SIT Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-09-19
BARBER = SHOP

Having recently purchased new chair and
other new articles tending to the comfort of my
patrons, now have facilities to shave, sham
poo and do hair cutting that are second to none
Thanking the public for past patronge, and So
LISTING a continuance of the same,
am, respectfully,
JOSEPH COLEMAN,
Camden, Tenn.
gas- My shop is one door east of the Stigall
House Give me call. 7:1y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALI

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
II publishing a most valuable series ot tai 'tT
documents. These are prepared wltn virw
to state the facts ard arguments for prptA.t-
tiOn, whether in the interest of fliu4t it,,
lahnrers, merchants or professional utrtt-
Each issue of the SERIES appeals Ia tn So oI3-
gagged in separate Industries, and presents IL
ulsputablc taCts-COmpa arIsun> ut Wtt-t.~. &C. b
of living, and other gumcutc showing tile
benefits Of prOtectiot.
Any single one viii he sent IN receipt Of q
cents in stamps except " W arcs, LIVING ANA
Tariff" which viii be sent for cents
The whole list VIII bc sent tor ~ rHGr7 III.
any twelve fnr 70 cents, or any uNu tor Nv
cents, postage paid. Order by number
/" Wages Living and Tariff F. A. TIAtle
Tie Advantages of a Protective Tarla %
the Laoor and Industries of the UniteI
States" First Prize Essay, 1885, Ora
FORD u. HESNING. ............ ...... 32
ply, at Low Prices, Of the Manufacture
Commodities required for The eoPle Of
Production Of these Commodities Impos-
sible without Protective Tariff" First
4"What are Raw Materials Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantagequs T. the Labor
First Prize Essay, 1850 HOMER b DIpEIL 80
6-"Failacies of Free, e,frade," 4. p MILLER. 50
6-"some Views ,Is on the Tariff by an od busi
=" The Protective Tatiff its Advantages for
-."The Wooi Interest" Judge Wn IAwFf>cE u
9-"lTotection IS. Free Trade"-A Historical
Review d G HARTMAN. ............... 20
1G-"The Farmer and the Tariff f" Col. THOMAS
Protection as Public Policy" Gl6hGE 4 I
12-"Reply to the residents Frei iradc Mcs- :
sage" r. +. PORTER. ................... s
II" Workingnen and the Iarin " .......-... +
1.-THE Vital Question: Shall Amr'i-au Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets surrendered Z? Observation-Disclosures. ........ s
15-Same in German, with Addition......... T.. 3
16-"Ihe Progress of one Hundred Years.
afT
17-"rtotection for American shipping "...... n
1S-"lhe Tariff Not Tax" HOMER B DIBELL.. =
10" " ny Irishmen Should Ie Irotectioulsts n
20" Protection" 4. II AMMIDOwN. ........... q
-'What is a Tariff ?" Answers to a Working
mans Question ..... .....,.............
22-"The American W ool Industry" E. Il AM
2s-" aGes and Cost Of Living j. b WEEKS.
"a" Southern Farming Industries" "............ 4
25-" Short Talk to Workngmen." ........... ,
% Protection and the Farmer" Senator S. NJ.
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST weekly devoted to the
discussion OF all phases of the Tariff question So
ayear Sample copies free. Address American Pro
tective Tarin League, 90 W. esd St.. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03

Nearly 100000 acres in the eastern part of
Colorado haye been swept by prairie fire.
The Ncw York Grand Jury charactrrzes
Nhurih l.HcL'> conduct ~ i shame to ciVilill-
ton.
IHc Governor of Cra,oW ha, ordered that no
inprcuuou, persons Shall he allowed to emil
CRATE to America
Ueolgc ilamoeh, It Mormon was convicted
SATURDAY a Salt Lake City of murder COM
mitted |o years a-o.
seward settlers houses hear oklahoma were
Blown doWu sunday. kuhe johnson, his wife
aud rhild were Killed.
Tbe TammauH Hall politicians of New York
are said to be sadly demorailed since the re-
cent exposures tn city politics.
The .;ranG Army of the Republic has pur-
chased the tract of land comprising the Cedar
Creek battle ground in Virginia.
There j, some taIk about an increase Of
insurance rates in Dover, n. H., in view Of the
many losses IN the city recently
Robert lincuu, Minister to England, is il
poor health. amt, ii i reported, will vi>i
bis home in this country ou leave of absence.
Frank =. Tracy the son of the Secretary OF
! the Navy, Is an enthusiastic tine stock raiser
/ and has i magnificent farm in roga county
/ n. N
A dispatch from odessa Says "~iN huntre,
cpnNirt~ have Just sailed for ~anghaiien. z
medical inspection strongly confirms the wors
evidence a. to the condition of Russian prisons
The London Herald says that il rich Govern
| ment contractor is privately building near Lon
don am air ship which is expected to carry
crew OF several men at Il speed of l30 miles a
hour
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03

Hutiau, 4 Ia.. makes The mumiticent gift Of
5000 600 to Tic Methodist Episcopal Church for
the location uf the educational institution known
a- the University Of the Southland. Rev. {.
!. Mann. y. -, who has it in charge. say. that
- 800 900 Will hc expended On the new building,
which wiIl be 300 feet hN 300 feet and seven tor-
ie- in height with an inner court 300 feet square.
The material 10 be used j, white marble granite
ana sandstone. Ground viii be broken on
RAPIDLY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03
The base ball deal between New York and IN

The base ball deal between New Y orh and In
danapols has been completed. New York gcts
Glas>cock. Denny. Hines, BasSctt, Buckley and
Rusie. Pittsburg gets the rest of the Indian
apols team. The league will consist of eight
clubs, and new schedule is being prepared.
Washington goes out of the league also.
General Crook, who died recently, was cap
tured during the civil war, with General Kelly
from the midst of 10000 Union troops at Cum
berIand. Md, by party of Confederate guer
illas. He afterwards married the sister OF one
of his captors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03


VIM. b. Fisher h.i~ been appointed ~Uf.liur
commissioner at Bath. Ne
n II il"'i,,l'o!i NgGFeI 81 'he I,- "' N''i'"h
i''9 III? 0',I'' '7f''''"
''i,i iii iIl MI 'lt .'-"'
,Po II ''''i 7""''' '''h 'i -Ni'0i-
'H"N''''
san Francisco. March IT. TN. .frl .li.
kenilworth. which VA. -oll for ~75.oni ..tt r
SO 900 had been, e<pru,lr,i for r.f.t;r. n,, ~,
was bought fN Williams. Dino6, A Ga. for
Cant. Arthur SewrU. of Batb. lliII.. la.r
>eWeN The owner off the k.uiiunrth +. fhr
owner of me ~bip, Eaun3Earnoet N N t.4-
cock ANA Willie i,u,pnt,lI I, .r.por..,i .l.t
will tane comnand vi ~hn ~hcnan loah. y .lirl
il now building AT Bath. 81 !. tsi tant. -l lleIl
ne rrSpctuNe NAtiH% 'lhatllle> oi "r4Iare
ll91ti> ana i"It ANA 'HitTN on l'HA N"A -
ages i attracting much attention lire com
laE8tNe performances mentioned are open 10
the objections that thcN are scarcely iuli enough
IL Ana H. aii '.,,,,,,..,. II.
,...ni. nt th'',,tLa, n" ,,.i.",t
NJ III ,.,s, |. ,ual.. H., !, ,.,,-r... j,t .f l
uot 50 much troubIr with thr riy A. win ihr
huiI.p of so,,,p ,f th.. ,.,r,. .,l.n,r. .,,.j Il,
Vii ,,,i iIi Ii I - ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03

Why does washing day come on Monday? Be
sells soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03

Cprneliu, anderbilt, Of New York, has Civ
en Sl0000 to the society for the Suppression Of
Vice. >lpulating that it shall all be used against
gaming establishments, and bis railway eXecu-
tive chief, Chauncey NJ. Depew, has issued an
imperative order that every employe caught
gambling shall be dismissed no matter how
valuable hi- services may be- Detectives are
to Ne employed to discover cuprto, and the
rule j. 10 be enforced all along the Vanderbilt
lines.
soap is soap-lenty now, that there is no excuse
for uncleanlness OF all the soaps we know of
Brussels takes the lead.
Life is made fifty per cent. more enjoyable by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03

Mademoiselle Eiifel, daughter of the builder
OF the Elt1tl Tower. was married ut \ Alaccio in
Corsica recently, and received hundreds of
baskets of flowers from the tOWnsfolk. One
floral gift was an enormous nest composed of
lilies, roses and orange blossoms, in which re-
posed two milk white doves. This sending of
flowers at weddings is universal in Corsica.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03

Life is made fifty per cent. more enjoyable by
the use Of Brussels soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03
pEE,nNAI- rnlNTs.

Edward T.. Whilehou~e, Of Augusta, has
been appointed consular clerk. lie will spend
several months in the stare department 70
acqllaint himself with the work Of the govern
mcut's agents abroad, and then W i'll be assign
ed to duty clerk al some consulate.
EX-CuNcrnor Garcelon has returned from a
trip to Cincinnati, Chicago and Kansas City, at
hich last place his daughter, Mrs. Frank Den
Miss McNjchoI, Of Calais, Me-, who i study
ing music in Boston, had the honor Of being
entertained by Nine. Patti, at the Parker house.
The senate has confirmed Jonn Loyejoy post
master at RockIand, ana John II. Fellows post
master at Richmond
Major Mark K. Game, prominent citizen of
Od Orchard is dead, aged 10 Years.
INrER-CoILEGIArE EASE BALL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-04-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE EASE BALL.

The Bate, base bah nine is getting into trim
for the approaching intercollegiate season, the
members Of which both actual ana prospective.
are exercising every day, and will be on deck
when the season opens IN earnest. 1t may be
interesting to know that Bates has won the pen
nant eight times since 1873; in "A, -, '16 II,
rs -. so and 50 Colby has won it five times,
Bowdoin three times, and Maine State once In
the same period. Thus it will be seen that the
three other colleges combined have won only
one more championship than Bates. Still the
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-17

a melodious monotone: "Keep on your
toes" Keep on your toes" "Walk all
around on EN-" "Don't lean back on
EN-" s'stand up straight" "That's
good" "Hold onto your skirt" "There,
take hold of the rope" "Pull up your
REIN" s'Balance yourself" Suddenly @
slip was made, but not a fall. Wilson
quickly pulled the cord, and dangling in
the air perfectly u%nconcerned the lady
hung while the horse cantered uncon-
cernedly on. 1t was the work of a mo-
ment to let her easily down into the ring,
and as the horse came around she quickly
yaulted onto his back again. "She Is
going to make a great rider" remarked
Wilson, "for she has not the slightest
fear of the horse" and after her ride was
over she repaired to the dressing room
and soon came out in a blue dress and
Joining Wilson at the pole walked around
by his side watching every order and
studying the horses motions as the other
riders went through their exercises
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-17

Germany is the only civilized country
in the world wherein murderers are still
beheaded with an axe or sword. Neither
old Emperor William nor his predeces-
sor, King Frederick William w., could
ever be induced to sign death-warrants,
and hence capital punishment has be-
come almost obsolete. The present
Kaiser, however, shares none of the
views entertained by his predecessor in
this respect. Executions have become
frequent and hardly a week passes By
without the headsman, Reindi, being
called upon to exescise his profession
either in Berlin or in the provinces.
Just before last Chaistmas he Yves sum
moned to Erfurt to decapitatet the two muir
derers of q forester. Only the prison
chaplain, the Governor Of the prison and
tho Mayor of the city, with the assessors.
were present at the execution. The de-
linqnents, having been b~lindtolded,
knelt down in turn before the block and
Herr Reindi severed each mans head
from the body with a single blow of his
broad -bIaded IKE.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-17
F~armhonsAs in Holland.

The houses in Holland, a correspond
emit SAYS, are mostly of brick, square IL
shape, one story high with peaked red
tiled roof. The matched roof which ls
so usual in Belgium is here seldom seen.
The houses are usually neat looking, botb
outside and in.
On opening the door you are shown
into a large room with kitchen utensils
in the glory of highly-burnished splendof
hanging about a stove or cooking range,
with here a table, o settee and a few
chairs, with a strip of carpet laid on 0
brick floor.
Ranging down this long room is a row
of cow stalls on an elevated brick-paved
platform, with a trench back of the
stalls about two feet wide and two feet
deep. This room accommodates from
twenty to fifty COWS on a well-to-da
farmers place, and was a curious sight to
us. These stables and kitchen combined
are scrubbed clean and w~hitewashed and
are as clean as any ward in some of our
best hospitals.
In the spring, when the cattle are
turned out to grass, the stalls are scrubbed
and secured, the brick pavements painted
and the walls and ceilings whitewashed.
Lace curtains are arranged at the win
dows; often fower-pots or little jardinlers
are kept there during the summer, and
the room smells as sweet and is as clean
as the milk house of the most fastidious
farmers wife.
After the COWS are housed in the fall,
they remain in until spring. You see no
COW wards. The cattle are either in past
ure or in their stalls. When turned out,
thev are blanketed with sail cloth curl
ously held in place by robes running un-
der and around the legs.
This large room mentioned above is
occupied jointly by the COWS and the
servants. Opening from it you enter a
dining and a sitting-room, generally car
peted, and, unlike the stable and kitchen,
has wooden floors. From this you enter
the bedrooms. The beds are generally
in an elevated alcove, with doors in front,
cutting it off from the room. The bed
is generally a bunk. In this province
bedsteads are seldom used.
was shown into a bedroom furnished
with a washstand, a table and some
chairs, but there seemed to be no bed.
Investigation of what appeared to be cup
board doors in the wall, only about the
size of ordinary sideboard doors, showed
the bed in this cupboard, OF closet, 50
high from the ground that steps kept in-
side for the purpose had to be used I'd
get in.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-17
One thing which harnesses Americans

One thing which harnesses Americans
i'm England perhaps more than anything
else, observes the New York World, is
that they have so frequently to pay for
something which should be supplied free
and supplied freely. The performance
at the theatres is a familiar illustration.
The latest story Of returning travellers,
however, has to do with the lights In
the underground railroad cars. The
passenger can turn ane on and read his
paper if he puts a penny in the SLOT. If
he grudges the penny he cannot have the
illumination. The light is arranged in a
deep box just back of the passengers
head. It is an electric light and will
only illuminate the paper or book i'm
mediately in front of it and will only
illuminate it for fifteen minutes. At the
end of that time, if a second penny does
not come in, the light goes out. In this
way the radiance remains fixed, although
obviously the passengers pockets grow
lighter all the time.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-17
of the horse.

ssMy knees are giving outr' at last
she said. "All right; come down." re-
sponded Wilson, and the lady was seated
on the horse. Such was Miss Sallie
Cramer, who enters the arena next
season as a hurdle rider, and pockets her
snug little salary of $45 a week.
"The hardest thing to teach the
ladies' said Johnny Wilson, the trainer,
as he sauntered over to the bale of hay,
behind which sat the artist and reporter,
ss1s jumping on the horse-dancing on
him. There is also a good deal of
trouble in teaching beginners their proper
positions. .'Yousee they must stand erect.
Robinson's method was to first teach all
his pupils to stand correctly on the
horse before they learned to do anything.
And what is to stand correctly2 When
the head is erect, heels together, knees
straight and toes out, the right shoulder
turned in facing the horse. They must
get the spring from the ball of the foot
and not from the knees. The tendency
is to ride on the heel, and that is what
we have to overcome in all new riders.
That is why you hear me continually
shouting: Keep your toes into the horse
When 9 lady first begins to ride the
tendency is to scrouch, as if to grab the
horse by the name, and all that has to
be overcome"
The Eve minutes rest being over, Miss
Sa1lie signifed her willingness to finish
out her half hour, and the horse broke
into the 1ope. This differs something
from the canter, in that both the inside
feet Of the horse-that is, the front and
hind foot toward the ringmaster-are in
the air at once, while every muscle, in the
horses body GEMS to be in motion. As
chs stood up, holding the rope in her left
hand and the reins in her right, whisking
around the ring, now on n foot, now
on the other, Wilson kept shouting, in
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-17
A Russian Wolf in New York.

was chatting to a couple of acquaint'
ances at the entrance to a hotel On Fifth
avenue, below Tw~enty-third street. the
other evening, says Alfred Trumole In
the New York News, when a large man,
with an ample yellow beard, who was
wrapped from ears to ankles in q fun
lined and trimmed greatcoat, came down
the street. He held by the collar a huge
st. Bernard dog. One of our party
hailed him as Baron K, and he stopped,
looked at us and joined us. A general
introduction followed, and it oon came
out that our new acquaintance was 8
Russian millionaire, travelling for pleasure
and on his first visit to the United States.
Quite naturally we adjourned to the
hotel cafe, where the best American SUBJ
stitute for Russia's national drink was
ordered up. Meanwhile the Baron kept
a tight grip on the collar of his dog, and
when we sat down snapped a stout chain
into the collar ring and wound the free
end of it around his wrist, leaving just
enough slack to permit the brute to lie
at his side. The animal was muzzled
with a heavy leather muzzle. The head,
I now noticed, was much more pointed
and savage than that of a dog. I re.
marked upon this, and the Baron smiled.
"This is the only kind of a dog we are
afraid of in Russia" he said. SIT il
called, in our language, by a word which
you would translate wolf. Yes, gentle.
men, you see in my friend here a true
Russian wolf of the m~an-eating variety.
This fellow has not tasted blood yet. ]
captured him as a cub. But l suppose ]
shall have to take the revolver to him
some day." He went on to say that the
beast wss docile, good-tempered and
even affectionate to him and his valet.
His teeth were kept filed and his claw
short, and he showed 40 signs of latent
ferocity. But his master did not profess
to trust him too far, and while he kept
him by him, out of a mere within, it was
with a sharp eye, ever open to any suller
ebulition Of the natural cussedness of hs
peculiar pet. The brute, as far as could
be noted, seemed to obey him very much
as a dog might, and but for it's queer
head might readily pass, at first glance,
at least, for one of the colossal canines
now so common in our streets.