davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Among the
department communications presented
and referred was one asking an appro.
priation OF $4,000 for an addition to the
San Francisco postofice.
Reagan gave notice of several amend,
ments which he proposed to offer to the
elections bill.
The committee on naval affairs reported
a bull providing that the reduction of the
engineer corps of the navy under the act
OF Aug. 5, 1882, be considered as having
ceased on June 30. 1889. Calendar.
Among bills introduced and referred
were the following: By Wolcots-To
provide for coinage at the branch mint at
Denver.
By Farwell-To amend the silver act
of last session
By Hawley-To increase the line OF the
army aud increase its efficiency.
Alter the introduction Of a number OF
bills the house bill to authorize the pay
ment of a drawback or rebate on tobacco
Ito correct the omission In the tariff BILL
was passed.
The senate then resumed consideration
OF the elections bill. aud George spoke
four hours in opposition. The floor was
then taken by Wilson Of Iowa.
House amendments 10 several senate
pubiic building tfls were non -concurTed
in.
Allison renewed his suggestion for a re-
print OF the elections bill with the house
provisions aud the senate provisions IN
parallel columns. Alter considerable dis
cusslon. the order was made aud the SEN
ate adjourned.
, 1890-12-11
ROYALTY RECEIVED.
Parnell Warmly Welcomed in
the City of Dublin.
A Crowd Drags His Carriage
Through the Streets.
Bodkin, Editor of United Ire
land" Discharged.


DUBLIN, Dec. I0.-Parnell arrived at
Kingston early this morning. A body
of 200 supporters of the Parnell leader
ship committee and other populations
from Dublin were on the pier to receive
him. DIR. Fitzgerald. Mr., LeamY, Henry
Darlington and Edward Harrington were
the first members of Parnelrs party to
leave the steamer. They we're loudly
cheered. Timothy Healy. Maurice Healy
aud Kenny. opponents of Parnell,
travelled in the same boat. As they came
ashore they were subjected to hostile dem
onstratIons by the crowd. while there were
shouts for Parnell mingled with cheers
for Mrs. O'Shea. Parnell was the last
TO quit the boat. As he proceeded to the
train the crowd became enthusiastic in
its demonstrations. He was cheere6
again and again. A number Of addresses
were presented to him. in reply to which
he expressed thanks for the welcome and
said he did not fear the result of the
fight. He had never led the Irish party
wrong in the past and would not in the
future. The train then pulled out and
after a short run arrived at Dublin, where
a large crowd had assembled. As soon
as the train stopped Timothy Healy hur-
redly descended from a coach, entered a
cab and drove away. He was recognized
by the crowd, however, before be reached
the cab and was greeted with groans and
shouts of Chief Justice Healy The
crowd was 50 dense that Parnell with dit
6culty made his way through. lie finally
reached a cab, which he entered with
Joseph f Kenny. The crowd sur
ra.,AaI tho nah n-h.r,anaal H. ka--a
and drew him through the streets until
they reahehed Kenny's house. As the
cab rolled along the streets the crowd fol-
lowed, singing God Save Ireland. The
pace was quick and gave active exercise
to a dozen stalwart policemen who fol
lowed Upon their arrival at Kenny's
house Parnell made a brief speech to the
crowd.
LONDON. Dec. l0-Ihe following Is o
summary of Irish opinion, as expressed
by resolutions adopted by officials and or
CARNATIONS W to date: Boards OF com
m~issioners, for Parnell IS, against Par
nell s; boards OF poor law guardians, for
Is, against 3; National League branches
and registration societies. for rs, against
70: trade and labor societies, Tor IA.
against none; other organized bodies. for
so, against 5; public meetings, for 81.
against 25.
New YORK. Dec 10.-The executive
committee OF the municipal council of
the Irish National League cabled Parnell
today, saying in part: "We believe your
retirement for the present absolutely es-
sential to success. A divided Irish party
will result IN the collapse of Irish-Ameri-
can support. Unity means triumph;
division means disaster and permanent
ruin. We beg you to make the sacrifice
which, more even than your past ser
vices, will endear you for all time to every
lover of Ireland.
, 1890-12-11
ParneII seizes ..Unlted IreIand.,,

DUBLIN, Dec. lO-The newspaper
United Ireland has got into trouble
through its present advocacy of the retire
meut ofParnell, who is one ofthe directors
of the company owning the paper. Acting
in that capacity he today seized the paper,
stopped the issue of the current edition
and elected Acting Editor Bodkin. Par.
nelrs agent has taken possession of the
paper. When Bodkiu entered the Office
he found Parnell in possession. Parnell,
In the presence of the directors, read the
articles Of the ASSOCIATION under which the
company was organized and then ordered
the sheriff to eject BodkIn. The latter
made an Intellectual resistance. A des.
perate row occurred in the down stairs
office between the sheriff s officers and the
sub editors. Sticks and stools were used
and the air was filed with flying missiles.
Finally, after a sharp. fierce struggle, the
sub-edltors were put out of the building
The news OF the seizure created great ex-
element and a mob surrounded the office.
Parnell later addressed the staff, the
members Of which promised to serve him
during the remainder OF the crisis.
1t is stated that Parnell WINS 74 of the
500 shares Of capital stock of the com
pauy, and Joseph E. Kenny and Justin
Mccarthy the remainder. The editors
who were elected will sue Parnell for
assault. Bodkin, in IN interview, subse-
quent to his removal, said the edition OF
the paper which Parnell DESTROYED con
tanned many resolutions adopted by
, 1890-12-11
THE MILLER CASE.
IL viii BE Given to the jury Today--
The Closing Speech.


All day yesterday was occupied in
listening to speeches in the case Of
Charles Miller who is charged with killing
Fishbough and Emerson. A brief OPEN
ing speech was made by Prosecuting
Attorney Stoll. who was followed by
Mr.. Armstrong after which Mr.. Taggart
spoke. Both speeches for the defense
were good and the most was made OF
whatever extenuating circumstances. real
or imaginary, had been ELECTED at the trial
At the evening session the court house
was fairly packed with people. Standing
room was not obtainable by those who
were anxious to be listeners. The wind
was so high that the room could scarcely
be ventilated and soon became sitting hot.
Mr.. Stoll had the floor. He argued that
there were only two horns to the dilemma
for the jury, they must either find the
prisoner guilty or acquit him. The in
tense sitting atmosphere soon told on the
speaker and he was Obliged to give up
completely exhausted.
Court was adjourned until 9 clock this
morning, when Mr.. Stoll will conclude
his address and the Judge will charge the
Jury.
, 1890-12-11

provincial branches of the National
League opposing Parnell; also a cable
despatch from O'Brien saying: Abide
by my instructions aud insist moderately
but friendly upon Parnell's retirement as
sine qua non.
On the street a hostile crowd threat.
ened Healy. who was compelled to seek
the protection OF the police.
Late tonight a strong party of Parnelps
opponents made a descent upon and re-
captured the office of Inited. ireland.
The invaders destroyed all the Leaders
which had been prepared by Leamv, who
was installed as editor today by Parnell,
and turned all the matter they found set
up into the fire. Then they took posses
sion of the ledger and other books
and documents beloni1g to the concern.
All this was done in the name OF William
O'Brien. A strong posse from various
lsborers' societies was left as a garrison,
with Instructions to remain on guard day
and night and resist by force any further
intrusion by Parnell and his friends.
, 1890-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-A bill was
passed authorizing the Corpus Christi
and Padre Island Harbor company to
construct a harbor off the shore of Padre
Island, coast of Texas.
]. W. Hathaway was elected postmas
ter of the house.
Mckinley stated that he had been di-
rect.d by the committee on WAYS and
means to report a resolution for the dis
tribution Of the presidents annual mes
sage, and upon his motion the house re-
solved itself into a committee of the
whole for its consideration. In response
to a question by Hooker. Mckinley
stated that so much of the message as
referred TO the election bill was assigned
to the select committee on election-the
president, vice president and members OF
congress.
Hooker expressed a desire to amend
the resolution so as TO send that portion
of the message to the committee on judi
cIary.
Mckinley announced his willingness to
have the amendment offered, but OBJ
iected to debate, as he was acting by
courtesy of the chairman of the commit
tee on Indian affairs. to which committee
the day had been assigned. He there
fore moved that the committee rise The
motion was agreed to and on motion OF
Perkins the house again went into com
mittee of the whole on bills reported from
the committee on Indian affairs. The
first bill called up was the senate bill for
the relief of the Mission Indians OF Cali
fornia. 1t provides for the appointment
OF a commission whose duty it will be to
select a reservation for each band or vii
lage OF Mission Indians. After discus
sion the committee rose and the bill
passed. The house then adjourned.
, 1890-12-11
Attemnted

An attempt was made to rob Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Cross of Iron Mountain yesterday as
she was walking on Sixteenth street near
Morrison & Merrill's lumber yard. Mrs,
Cross had an armful OF bundles and. her
purse 10 her hand when a man sprang at
her. reaching for the purse. Mrs. Cross
struggled with the robber until she man
aged to escape without ~loosing her purse.
The man ran across toward the railroad
tracks and the lady came down town.
Two men one of whom answered the
disruption of the foot lad were arrested
but they were not identified and SO we're
turned loose.
, 1890-12-11

ST. PETERsRURG. Dec. lO-The gov.
eminent will probably promulgate a
new anr-Jewish law at the beginning OF
the coming Year One of the most i'm
portant clauses forbids the selling, leas-
ing or mortgsging to Jews of any real
estate in any part of the empire. An
other clause provides that Jews shall be
dispossess d Of any real estate they may
hold. Jewish artisans are also to be de
prived OF certain rights and are to be
kept strictly within the limits assigned to
the Jewish poDula iop. Impressive meas
ures will be taken against Jews infringing
the new law as well as against Christians
who may be found abetting them.
, 1890-12-11
RAwLINs ITEMS.

Special Correspondence.
RAwIINs, Wyo., Dec 9.-Rev. r. f.
G.. Huntington. of Saratoga, held ser.
vices IN St Thomas church in this city
Sunday.
The Order of Railroad Conductors will
give a grand ball in the court house on
Christmas night. There is a large and
fourishing lodge of these knights OF the
punch here and as they are decidedly
favorites with the community they will
no doubt have a crowded house.
There is some excitement here over
the reputed disappearance of one Of BUR
county officials.
Miss J. Ramsey, sister OF Mrs. j. NJ.
Ramsey, Jr., has returned from a visit to
Ohio.
DR.. c. ii. Solier OF Hanna, late Union
Pacific surgeon in this city, has returned
and decided to stay here. The doctor is
quite a ~favorite with Rawlins folks and
will soon have his share of the practice.
NJ. W. Dillon has enlarged the base
ment under his place of business and put
in a new boiler to run the electric light
engine and heat the building.
Mrs. Frank Earnest was buried yester-
day, A large concourse of sorrowinG
friends followed her remains to their last
resting place.
L. G. Kelly and Ernest Sweden bought
the Cariboni property at mortgage sale
yesterday. Consideration $500.
A. McMicken Is zone on a business
visit to the Snake river country.
Richard Savage is a city visitor.
Boney Earnest of Sand Greek is in the
city
, 1890-12-11
Relieved of kidney Trouble.

S. j. Cronin, Rossini house, Toronto,
Canada, writes:
Il have been troubled with a backache
for some time past. and great difficulty in
passing urine. Three weeks z ] an
piled an Allcock's porous plaster. and
have done so every FIVE days since. AL
most Immediately / had partial relief and
now l am entirely free from pain-water
passing freely and perfectly clear, without
burning. ! owe my great relief to Al
cock porus plasters and heartily recon-
mend them in any case of kidney trouble. -
, 1890-12-11
SURROUNDED
Hostile Indians in the Center
of a Large Circle.
Troops Will Soon Close in on
the Redskins.
Washington Indians Becoming
Quarrelsome.


CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-Iudications at
Gcu. Miles headquarters tonight pointed
to a dramatic close of the messiah craze
among the Indians. An immediate
tightening of the great military Gordon
now surrounding the ghost dances seems
to be the programme. All this evening
Gen Miles and his aides were busy study
ing carefully revised maps of the country
where the Indians are. The general ex-
planned the distribution of troops, saying
that Gen. Brooke is on the south. Col
Sumner on the north. Gen. Carr on the
west and Col. Merriam on the east, with
their respective commands. The general
expec,s 70 start for the scene Of trouble in
q few DAYS.
, 1890-12-11

Ralph NJ. Friend, of the firm of Reel
d Friend, has returned from the com
pany's ranch in Uinta county. Prospects
are bright in Western Wyoming for a ia
v"rable winter season for cattle. Feed is
plentiful. there has been considerable
snow aud cattle are fat and in splendid con
ditiop. Mr.. Friend will devote a few weeks
to the service of CHEYENNE friends and
spend the remainder OF the winter in the
Fast.
, 1890-12-11

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. IU.-0wing
to the continued quietness in the coal
trade and the large stocks, with no i'm
mediate prospect Of being able to market
them, the coal department of the Lacka-
wanna railroad has ordered an indefinite
closing down of all mines in this vicinity.
The order took effect this morning. It
will throw thousands out Of employment
and cause much suffering.
, 1890-12-11

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Dec. l0.-A
special to the Rcvae,o from Fort ColvilIe
y Great uneasiness prevails among
the whites living near the Colville Indian
reservation. Renegade Indians from the
reservation who are supplied with whisky
by the whites. are becoming very quarrel
some and iusolent. A few days ago a
small b.nd of indians got into a fight
among themselves and one Indian was
killed ard a number injured.
, 1890-12-11

In the melodrama, The Fatal liar
ridge, Miss Adelaide Moore has as
"Madelaine Both a character better
suited to her than Juliet in the Shakes
perian tragedy. The Fatal Marriage has
a plot which maintains intense interest in
the story to its close. Mr.. Wheelock as
Paul Falshowe,' Mr.. Clement as
Charles Marchcastle" aud Mr.. Clark as
"Trett' are clever and painstaking actors.
The next attraction at the opera house
is Hearts OF Oak which will be presented
OF Saturday evening.
, 1890-12-11

BIRNnNGHAM, Ala, Dec. l0.-Sherff
Smith. with a posse OF fifty armed men,
left last night for the Blue creek coal
mines, twenty five miles away. to quell
the riot reported in progress there. No
particulars are obtainable beyond the fact
that a collision occurred between the
strikers and the negro miners who have
taken their places. There are a thousand
atriEnro
, 1890-12-11

The horses attached to Morrison, Mer
nil & Cos, large dray became unmanage-
able yesterday and ran away. The driver
was thrown between the horses and sc.
verely injured. He was taken to the hos.
pital where it was found that besides be.
iug injured about the head the right arm
was broken above the elbow.
John Edson's sorrel team also ran
away. Little damage was done.
, 1890-12-11

The organization of a Turuverein
Society was completed last evening at a
meeting held in the City hall. George
Bescherer was made first speaker, Ed.
Hoffman second speaker, Fred Schaefer
treasurer, Herman Wellnitz recording
secretary. Henry Schuldt corresponding
secretary, Fl. Douzleman, w. r. Schnit-
ger and A. Adamsky trustees.
, 1890-12-11
OUT OF WORK.
L%ackawanna Coal Mines Shut
Down Indefinitely.
Employees Of Clark's Thread
Mill Go on Strike
For the Reinstatement of Dis
charged Men.


NEWARK, N. j., Dec. l0.-The entire
force of Clark's thread mills 10 this city
and KearneY struck this morning. Over
1900 men and girls are out. The strikers
have decided to remain out until the dis
charged men are reinstated and limit
put on Superintendent Walmslay's power.
, 1890-12-11
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES

Mrs, John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay 500 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas. j.,
for particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. n. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-12-11

There was a swimming race between
four boys in Sheepshead Bay one day.
A new suit of clothes was the first prize
and a new hat the second. The dis
lance TO be traversed was probably 100
yards, from a point opposite the little
summer hotel of the donor of the
prizes to a float out in the bay, the
swimmer first reaching the float to be
declared the winner.
The boys were given a flying start
from the shore, and they rushed into
the water with a tremendous splash.
When it came to swimming the people
on the shore oon perceived that a 1.-the
little fellow, with very red hair, was
winning in hollow style. He outclassed
all the others, and soon had a wide gap
of daylight between himself and his
nearest competitor. Still he continued
to gain, and finally reached and climbed
upon the float with an exultant cry.
No other boy was at that moment
anywhere near him.
But although he finished first he did
not win n prize, for when the second
swimmer came up he shouted to the
referee, who stood on the float:
Don't give dat red headed teller de
prize, cause he didn't win fair. Look
at his hands"
The referee looked. and saw hat the
boy was wearing a pair of flesh colored
rubber gloves webbed between the fin
gers and thumbs, an ingenious device,
giving the swimmer much added power
to his stroke. The referee gave the
prizes to the boys who finished in sec
ond and third places New York Her
aid.
, 1890-12-11

OapEs. Utah. Dec. lO.-The strike is
still on and the officials of the Union
Pacific are doing the switching. Today
some OF the strikers attacked Chief Yard
master Nicholson, seriously injuring MIN.
The Yards are virtually blockaded.
, 1890-12-11

Mrs. Hale has a stock of art materials.
paints. canvas, academy boards, studies,
&c. Gives lessons in both oil aud watel
colors.
Does stamping end decorating.
los West Eighteenth street, one dool
west OF Hotel Vendome.
, 1890-12-11

@. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner OF Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory
, 1890-12-11

Mrs. Laura Coykepdall has opened a
handsome stock OF millinery goods at the
corner of House and Eleventh streets.
All the latest styles in millinery and fancy
goods at low prices.
, 1890-12-11

Tle largest STOCK of fine hrandies, old
WHISTLES. choice ~liqUeVrs and superfne
cigars 1t GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-12-11

The lecture of Gen. John w. Brown
ing has been postponed until Friday even
ing at knights Of Pytbias hall, when all
Woodmen and their friends are requested
TO be present. Subject: "Fraternal Or
CARNATIONS.
, 1890-12-11

Keep your eyes open for Kirkland's
souvenir albums OF Cheyenne, Just the
thing to send to you friends for Christ
mas. They will be ready by Dec. 10.
, 1890-12-11

For pain in the stomach, collie and choi.
era morbus there is nothing better than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhea Remedy. For sale by A. Il. Roedel.
, 1890-12-11

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1890-12-11

ICE
Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
, 1890-12-11

Roys, Here's Your ChanceI
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-12-11

Christmas cards and
Fancy articles. Cheyenne
NelCs Depot, opposite posi-
, 1890-12-11

Take yOur pictures 10
TiErsibstu and haze modern
frames made.
, 1890-12-11

Picture Framing at Turn
bsstt's---0u NelO aaOMIdiRgS
---Gne patterns.
, 1890-12-11

ChFySEaIised traits al
ThOlRpsOn's, BIB WfeST SfT-
fPeREh 81.
, 1890-12-11

90 TO ThOatpsOn'S EoI.
Candy and F1-Mfts. No. 313
west 10th 81.
, 1890-12-11

60 to T~H0AlpsOH'S for
Candy, Cigars. cider, etc.
Only the best goods. BIB
Vest 10th 81.
, 1890-12-11

Geo. r RoloeH d Co., for the past
ttcenty-oHe years publishers Of he Amer
ioan Newspaper Directory, say hat THE
CHEYENNE LEADER reaches he Lrgsst
number and tie best class Of readers Of any
aelospapg published IN Wyomng.
, 1890-12-11

historical Dept; Cb,renne. Hrn.
, 1890-12-11
~ .

Ind therein be none ora yOlI
H you go TO sM. Marks
for your GOthang and Far
7ltShiHg Goods.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-19
Dignity Withou. Fun in the Senate.

To preside over the senate is one OF
the least profitable and least interesting
occupations 4 public man can have. cS-
pecially when he has not the right to
vote. but only TO sit as II tigurehead-a
sym Dol OF authority. The dignity OF
the position. OF course, makes it one
that most any American citizen would
be glad TO occupy. but it is seldom the
desire OF the vice president or the pres
ident pro TEN. 10 occupy the chair ut al
times during the session. For instance,
If q speech is to be delivered by some
gentleman who proiongS the interest OF
his topic in diluted quantities through
many hours. the presiding officer has
nothing 10 do but to sit in the chair and
try 10 appear 10 pay attention and TO
keep himself from going TO sleep.
| ingalls,. it is said, used 10 stick pins
in his legs now and then on such occa-
sions when he felt himself getting
drowSy. II is customary, however,
when anything particularly dreary is TO
occupy the senate. for the presiding Off
Ger to call upon some member TO act as
his substitute in the chair. The Older
men understand very we'll that they are
being made a convenience of when called
TO preside in this way, and they are no,
usually fattered by the distinction, bul
the new senator is apt TO be n ready vic
tim for the sacrifice Cor. philadelphi;
| TelegraDh
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-19
Cigarettes in Society.

''Now didn't really see these with
my own eyes and touch them with my
own fingers" said charming woman,
but the some one who did told me. 1t
was at dove luncheon, the last course
had disappeared, and the ladies sat over
their coffee. Then the walters brought
the tiniest packages You ever saw OF
Turkish cigarettes. The cigarettes
were of the finest Turkish leaf. per-
fumed, and the outer wrapper OF each
one was OF pale rose colored satin. They
were altogether TOO pretty to smoke.
But did they smoke thcm?' was not
there, you remember; but don't half the
women in New York smoke n cigarette
once in while. and do you suppose
they could resist the particular tempia-
ton of these dear little rose coored
things? l don New York Evening
Sun,