davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
IT'S RESULT PLACED BEFORE THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

What the Commission Say About Parnell,
Davitt and the Land Lcague-The Tn
vincibIes Not Branch of the Irish Ma
tionai Organixatio Comment ON
the Findings OF the Body.
A London cable says: The report of
Judges Hannen, Day, and Smith, the
special commission appointed to investi-
gate the charges made by the Times
against the Parnellite members OF the
House of Commons hrs been laid upon the
table in the House by the Rt. Hon.
Henry Matthews, seer etary Of state for
home affairs.
The report of the commission occupies
162 pages. Each member Of the House
against whom charges were made Is
treated separately. The judges find
that the speeches made by many OF the
Parnellitc members were intended to
bring about the separation OF Ireland
from England, and that the speeches Of
others, in view of the state of the coun-
try, were calculated TO foment crime, as
the speakers must have known.
1t is proved, the report says, that
Messrs. Davitt, Harris, Dillon, w. +.
OBrien, w. Redmond, O'COnnor, Con-
don and O'Kelly conspired to bring about
the absolute separation Of Ireland from
Great Britain.
The fac simlle Parnell letter was a
forgery.
The defendants were sincere in de-
nounciDg the Phoenix park murders.
The defendants did incite intimida-
tion and invited the assistance Of Ford.
Mr.. Parnell is exonerated from the
charge Of assisting Byrne to escape.
1t is not true that Mr.. Parnell was in.
innate with leading invincibes.
Mr.. Davitt was closely associated
with the party OF violence in America.
The report further says:
1t is not proved that tho defendants
subscribed toward the assistance OF or
were intimately associated with notori-
Gus criminals or paid money to procure
their escape from justice.
1t is not proved that the defendants
were aware that the Clan-na-Gael con-
trolled the American league or collected
money for the Parliamentary fund.
1t is not proved that at the time OF
the Kilmainham negotiation Mr. Parnell
was aware that Sheridan and BOyton
were organizing their outrages.
The Invincibles were not a branch OF
the Land league. The league neither
organized nor paid the Invincibles
None of the defendants directly or indi-
rectly had knowledge of the PhPniX
park conspiracy. Piggott was utterly
unworthy OF credit All the letters he
produced as eliminating were forgeries
On the other hand the judges say:
The league never gave the authorities
any assistance in the detection OF crime.
No details are given of the expendi-
ture of e100, 900 Of the league funds.
There is no valid excuse for the non
production OF its books
The commission has not received from
Mr. -P9rnell or the lea0ue the assistance a
The report is signed by all the judges.
The report is more moderate and i'm
partial than was expected, and conso-
Gucntly gives satisfaction TO nobody
cxceDt the judges, who are relieved TO
get IL off their hands.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20

THE PUNISHMENT INFLICTED ON THE
PRETENDER.


RoyaIists Gather I'm Court and Mako
Demonstration-The Dukes speech In
His Own Behalr-An Appeal 20 q Higher
Court to he Taken.
A Paris cable says: The Due d'Orleans
has been sentenced by the Tribunal OF
the Seine to two years imprisonment.
The scene before the tribunal when
the Duke OF Orleans was brought
up for final hearing was memorable
one. The courtroom was packed and 1t
the Orleans family have been togetherin
France.
The royalists were present In great
numbers and their eyes were riveted on
the heir to the throne. When the ver-
dict was announced cries OF "Vive
pAmarce," ..Vive rOrleans," "Vive la
Republlque" broke forth, and the gen.
darmes were compelled to clear the
room The young Duke received his
sentence calmly. buoyed up with the
well-founded hope of a partial pardon
by the President of the republic. He
was allowed ten days to make an appeal
to a higher court.
Before Judgment was announced the
Duke addressed the court In his own be-
half. He said: 81 came to France to
serve as common soldier. / have
nothing to do with politics, which only
concerns my father, whose obedient son
and faithful servant / am. / knew by
entering France rendered myself liable
to the law, but that knowledge did not
stop me. 1 love my country, and wish
to serve her."
The Duke will be allowed to remain in
the concergerie prison for few weeks
before being removed to Jail. The
government grants him this privilege in
order to give him an opportunity to ap-
peal from the sentence Of the court.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
RIOTING IN ONTARIO.
Evangolists BADLY Hurt by n Lawless
Mob.

Evangclists BADLY Hurt by Lawless
Mob.
An Ottawa (Ontario) dispatch reports
a riot at Hull, just across the river 1t
was continuation of the trouble which
took place there week before. Miss
Bertha Wright and her evangelists,
accompanied by about a dozen gentle
men, went over to Hull from Ottawa.
Members of the Young Mems Christian
association had offered an escort of 1000
men. Miss Wright, however, fearing
trouble, asked them to stay away.
Hull was in state of excitement all
the afternoon, and at o'clock about
seven hundred men and boys paraded
the streets and took possession OF the
town. Toward $3.50 the mob surged for
ward I'm the direction Of Little Mission
hail. Hundreds hurled stones at the
building. smashing the windows and
demolishing the wooden structure, anG
many persons were hurt. Miss Wright
was slightly injured by stone. III.
Walters was hit on the temple and also
head The police were unable TO cope
with the mob, but two of the ringleaders
were locked up. The following persons
were seriously Infused:
ROBERT FERRIss. head injured.
HENRY SHEPARD, head and face injured.
HENRY WALTERS.
Major WRIGHT.
JOHN WRIGHT.
ROBERT STEWART.
The four last named were all badly
hurt. The evangelists finally escaped
without further injury. Several of the
leaders were arrested next day and fined
500 each.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
Foreign Notes.

MGR. RoTELLI, papal nunico at Paris,
will shortly be elevated to the cardi-
nalate.
RUSSIA has sent an official 10 the City
of Mexico for the purpose OF establish
ing Russian legation there.
THE Russian bishop Of San Francisco
will be recalled. lie will be succeeded
by the archimendrite of st. Peters
burg.
THE strike OF coke laborers at Dundee,
Scotland, has been settled, the masters
granting the advance In wages demanied
by the men,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
Wise Savings.

Reading maketh full man, and liquor
drinking fool one too.
The man who is given TO sober refiec-
tion seldom gets into tight place.
variety is the spice OF life" The
variety-show certainly Is to the bald
man.
It Is when man is in tho iron grip
OF poxerty that his clothes begin to get
rusty.
When man Is looking for wife It Is
his mission. When he iinds her II Is his
submission.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
Religious Notes.

Mr.. Moody says of mechanics as
class: "None of the churches reach
them" They find other ways of spend
ing their time and money than in sup
porting religious institutions. "In the
evenings they go to saloons and places Of
amusement"
The Presbyterian church presents the
strange sight of an organization in which
large body OF men have subscribed TO
a constitution which they do not APP
prove. 20 creed which they do not be-
lieve, and to phraseology whose cor
rectness they challenge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20

JUDGE SUTTON, receiver Of the de-
funct Topeka insurance company, has
fled his report in the Topeka District
court. President Hines and Secretary
Fuller are to be arrested on charges of
manipulating the figures Of the CORPORA
ffon
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20
FOUND DEAD.
The Prosecutor OF Mrs. Surrat Ends His
Days In Miserable Fashion.

New York dispatch: Gen. John A.
Foster, veteran of the civil war, and
once a lawyer Of repute, was found dead
on the floor of an insurance Office at 1854
Broadway, where he was accustomed to
sleep. He was at one time an intimate
of prominent politicians, but his desire
for drink lost him nearly all his friends.
He abandoned his wife, the daughter OF
a Southern planter, and two grown-up
daughters, about two years ago. Since
then he has subsisted chiefly on charity.
Gen. Foster was assistant Judge advocate
general during the latter part of the
war, and as such conducted tho prosecu-
tion of Mrs. Surrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20

THE dlstillery plant of J. b. Mat
tlngly's Sons, one OF the oldest firms In
Kentucky has been sold at auction In
Louisville in consequence of an assign
ment some months ago. The price paid
for IL was 1925. 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20

socIETY MEETINGS.


NJ f. CHURcH-Rev. G. E. Hill. Pastor
Services mt 10 30 o'clock am. and 7l5 pm. Sun
day school at II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at ~ o'clock. All are cor
daily invited TO attend.
GEAYIING LODGE. No $50, y. g. A. NJ,
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full Of the moon
Transient members are fraternally invites u
attend. L. Il. THATCHER, W. NJ.
A. ID. RoBFLT secretary.
MARVIN POST No. 24O, @. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. A. J..ROSE. Post Commander
J. g. HANSON. Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20

The annull banquet of the Traverse
City Business Mems Association was
given last woek in that city. About two
hundred and fifty guests were present.
After tho feast an important business
meeting of the association was held.
Railroads, amboats, and other busi-
Ress interests were largely represented.
The development of Upper Michigan was
the matter brought up for consideration.
committee OF five was appointed TO
make all arrangements for calling con-
vention OF the northerl counties and all
others interested at such time and place
as they might select. At this convention
further plans will be considered. The
enterprise was named "The Northern
Michi 5an Development Association. :"
Tue CO m nittee will have in hand the
work of securing the cooperation of the
counties and towns of all the territory
embraced in the organization. and rail-
road, steamboat, and express lines inter-
ested in the development of northe n
Michigan, resort associations, real est ate
men and all others whose interests may
be advanced by such movement. This
will necessarily be a big work and take q
good deal of time. To meet immediate
expens 1862 was subscribed on the spot
George Fuller and wife, of Almira,
Benzie County, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last week.
-Supe perintendent Gass, of the Deaf
Asylum, is urging the ex-Governors Of
Michigan to send their portraits to that
institution.
Mrs. Emile Raymond, of Bay City,
has become insane through loss of sleep.
John r. Leadbetter. of Pay City. who
was accidentally drowned some days ago,
fled his will with the Probate Judge two
hours before the accident.
Mrs. Harriet Wilcox, OF Ingham
County, wants $4,000 from the Michigan
Condensed Milk Company. A year ago
the company charged Mrs. Wilcox with
selling adulterated milk 10 the factory,
and backed Their statements by Prof.
Kedzie's expert evidence. Twice the
Circuit Court defeat ID the company and
the Supreme Court affirmed the Judgment
of the lower court. fning the company
$50 for q vexatioUs appeal. Now Mrs.
Wilcox wants to see what she can do In
the way Of damages.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20

PETE MCCOY knocked Charlie Gleason
out in five round prize fight before the
Golden Gate Athletic club at San Fran
cisco.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-20

A NEW evening paper Republican, has
made its first appearance at Lacrosse,
Wis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13

a recent Pacific postal dispatch has
the following with regard to the
Nicaragua canal; "Warner Miller,
President of the Nicaragua Canal
Company, has been interviewed.
He says he thinks the canal will be
completed in six or seven years if the
funds are provided. The company
has about 600 mon working near
Greytown, all in perfect health The
canal will create large trade be-
tween the Gulf States, the western
coast of South Africa, the Pacific
slope States, Australia and many 9th
er points. The very largo tonnage
Of coal from Alabam would soon pass
to points ON the Pacific. The entire
grain trade of California, Oregon
and Washington would pass through
the canal. The Puget Sound coun-
Try is tho most valuable lumber
region in the world, and tho East and
Europe would undoubtedly draw
their supplies therefrom. The At
lantio and Pacific coasts will be in
continuous development and an un-
told trade will be brought about in
time.
Tho canal will do more to increase
the American merchant marine than
all other propositions now before tho
country. The coastwise trade will
be greatly increased. The grain
trade would increase wonderfully.
Contracts have been let for building
seventeen miles of road from Grey
town to the locks aud the great di-
vide. This is necessary before the
work on the locks and the rock can
begin. Tho rails, locomotives and
all material for building the road are
being forwarded to Greytown Ac-
tive work will begin by the 18th of
May. The company is using every
possible means to push the work for
ward and to demonstrate conolusively
tho feasibility of the route.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway is the only line run
ming solid Vestibulod, Electric Light
ed aud Steam Heated trains between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway is the only line running
Solid Nestibuled, Electric Lighted
and Steam Heated Trains between
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines is patented, and cannot be
used by any other Railway Company
1t is the great Improvement of the
age. Try it and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or adj
dress ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial
Agent, 1862 So. Main ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah. Jan. $3.50.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13
jay Gouid's Prayer.

Our father who art in England,
Rothschild be thy name; thy fnan-
cial kingdom como to America, thy
will be done in the United States as
it Is in England, Give us this day
our bonds in gold, but no silver; give
us plenty of laboring mems votes to
keep monopoly in power and their
friends in Office. We know, Oh! our
father, we have done many things
that were wrong; we have robbed
the honest poor, and brought distress
to many door. We know it was
wrong to refund the bonds and make
them payable in coin; we know it
was wrong to demonetize silver; we
know it was wrong to water our rail
road stock, but thou knowest wo
made money by that. Now, our
father, we are above politics 1t is
the same to us whether Democrats or
Republicans rule, for thou knowest
we are able TO sway all political Jobs
in our favor. Lead us not into the
ways of the strikers. but deliver us
from the hands of the insane Knights
of Labor and the Farmers Alliance.
Thus shall we have the kingdom,
bonds, interest, power and gold until
the Republic shall end. Amen. -Ex.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13

m

railroads, an age of steam and cleo
tricity, and business is transacted in
accordance with that spirit. Our
first benefits in tho way of transport
tation will come with competing lines
Of railroads. Let us compel the In
dian and mossback to stand aside and
give these companies an open field
aad fair fight"
GLOW will statehood affect tho uni
versity now under construction at this
placer
"Not at all directly; but very ma
terially indirectly. Admission will
make some of the lands set apart for
that institution available; and as
statehood will bring people it will of
course bring patronage. Beyond this
admission will not affect the UNIVERSE
ty. 1t is in the hands OF the people
of Idaho. | believe it is to be their
greatest public institution. Already
tho best men in the Territory are
lending their aid in the work of build
ing it up. 1t will be completed just
as soon as possible, and even now the
youth Of the State look forward to
the enjoyment of its privileges. Mos
cow is ambitious for the University
of Idaho, and the people of tho State
will treat it generously. In short
statehood is Observation-Disclosures
perity--Americanism."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13

All County General warrants Registered
prior to November 10. 1888, villbe naid on
presentation al the Treasurcr's Office.
S. c. SILSBI,
Treasurer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13
Rssg" Samples on application.
Treasurer's Notice,
ROAD WARRANTS

Inc following warrants will bepaid on
presentation at my office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13
THE TMPEXDING CONFLICT.


Robert G. Ingersoll had the follow
ing over his own signature in the
New York Journal
" | hardly know enough of the sub
ject to give an opinion as to the time
when eight hours are to become a
days work, but | am perfectly salts
fed that eight hours will become a
labor day. Tho working people
should be protected by law. If they
are not, the capitalists will require
just as many hours as human nature
can bear. To man who gets up be-
fore daylight and works till after
dark, life is of no particular import
ancc. He simply earns enough one
day to prepare himself to work an
other, his whole life is spent in want
and toll, and such life is without
value.
"Of course, ] cannot say that the
present effort is going to succeed.
All | can say is that | hope it will.
| cannot see how any man who does
nothing, who lives in idleness, can
insist that others should work ten or
twelve hours day. Neither can |
see how a man who lives on the lux
uries Of life can find it in his heart,
or in his stomach, to say that the poor
ought to be satisfied with the crusts
and crumbs they get.
81 believe there is a revolution in
the relations between labor and capt.
tai. The working people are reason
ers. Their hands and heads are in
partnerships; they know a great deal
more than the capitalists. 1t takes a
thousand times the brains to run a
locomotive that it does to run a store
or bank. Mark the intelligence in
the steamship and in all the thousand
machines and devices that are now
working for the world. These work
i ing people read; they meet together
they discuss; they are becoming more
and more Independent in thought
they do not believe all they hear,
"Tho free school in this country
has tended to put men on an equal
ty and the mechanic understands hi.
side Of the case and is able to ex
press views. Under these crcum
stances there must be a revolution
The laboring men, however, ought tC
remember that all who labor are thei1
brothers, and that all women that la.
Dor are their sisters, and that when
ever one class of workingmon Is OPP
pressed, all other laborers ought t
stand by the oppressed class.
"Any man who wishes to force hi
brother to work-to toni, not work
to toll more than eight hours a day i.
not civilized man. My hope for tn,
workingmen has its foundation in tn,
fact that he is growing more ant
moro intelligent. have also som,
hope for capitalist. When botl
become intelligent, the matter vii
be settled, Neither labor nor capita
should resort to force"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE nj Boise CITY. Idaho
E.h,,t,,.,- I "a 100,
f. A. NOCRSE.
Proprietor.

LAND OFFICE nj Boise City, Idaho, J
February 10 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
lngnamcd settler has filed notice ot his
intention 10 make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will he
made before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City Idaho, ON April 8. 1890 viz .
Edward Nj. Humphrey, Of Garden valley
Idaho, who made Pre- ID 5. No. $500. for
The ; So 4 Sec 10, Z = NE Sec.
10, Up . n, R4EB. NJ. -
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
eultivatic Of said land, viz: George
Slttlg, Patrick Glenuon, Patrick Tivanan.
Michael Murphy, all of Garden valley
Boise county, Idaho.
Eliza \. Scadden, who made Pre-. d. $.
No 4l40, December ), 1889. Tor the Sc l..
NE ! Sec. Is, Tp.9N, RAE, is hereby
notified to appear and show cause why
SAID tnal proof to the whole of above des-
cribed tract should not be allowed.
CHAS. 5. KINGSLEY.
III Register,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-13
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS
Manufactures and Dealers in
Italian Narhla and GIanitH

Monuments, Tombstoncs, Tablets, Stat
uos, Iron Fences, and all kinds Of Gene
terry work We have secured the services
of a iirstclass workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do frstcass work, at such extreme.
" low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar.
bic, SO that parties can make as good Sc.
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or.
ders elsewhere, We will make it to your
interest to do so
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish a good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap As wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
,-a,,, Manager,
Proprietor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-29
MARKETS.

BALrIMoRE-Flour-C Mills. extra, 81. ~
A$4 40, Wheat-Southern Faltz sJls3
Corn-Southern White, 37a3o cts, Yellow
35ka35J<c. Oats-Sonthern and Pennsylvania
z7aoOcts. Rye-Aaryiand 81 Psnnsyivan
55a57cIs- Hay-Mary land and Peunsyivan. IA
y 51asl5 % straw w heat, .50a -. ", Butter.
Eastern Creamery, 2oa2oc., nearby receipts
IOa2Jets; Cheese Eastern Fancy Cream. II
allk cts.-Western, 9al0 cts; Eggs-l2
al2x Tobacco Leaf-Inferior, $ la2 W, TODD
Common, 00aS4 %, Middlng, s5a7. O0 Good
to fine red, Sa$9; Fancy, 10aSl3.
NEW YoRK-Flour-South Common to
fair extra, S2.50as2. s.; Nheat-No White
S7as74; Rye-State. 57a60; Corn-Southsrn
yellow, 37a37 Z. Oats White State 2S3a295<
cts Butter--SEate, Sa171S cts. Cleese-Stlts'
ss<al9H cts; Eggs-l4at411 cts.
PaILADELPHIA - -Four = Pennsylvania
fancy, 25a4 IS; Wheat-Penusyiyan an
Southern Red. s5as1; Rye Peinsylyalia
5s46oc; Corn-Southarn Y Fellow, 3i1<aS5 cts
Oats--29a2s51. cts; Butter State, zoaS9 tts !;
Cheese-N. Z. Factory, 9ag1< cts. Eggs
State, 31{a14 cts
CATTLE
BALTIAoRE-Beef, 4 T5a4 30; Shsep-s5 co
as IS, Hogs-$4 75s5 p
NEW YORK -Bssf-s6 coat 90; sheep-s5 50
as IS; Hogs--S4. 40a4 O..
EAsr LIBERrY-Bsef-f4 25a4 50; Sheep
Oh 5oa5 %; Hozs-s4 30A4 A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-29

:. IL. SHANKs was arrested at Chicago,
4chafgcd with comIcrlciting. lie took a
onc-dollar silver certificate and by means
of acids aud fine pen work the large figure
- one" on the reverse side was split into
two 'tcns, " and the intermediate portion
was Transformed into IA scroll Gu the
other side the zone" over the representa-
ton Of the silver dollar was obltcratcd
and ''ten" substituted. The single Zone"
figures in the corners were neatly eaten
off, and the figure "ten " substituted
The small lone" was changed to an TX, )"
and new number was printed in rcd
upon the face, None but an expert
would detect the fraud The man is said
to have first operated in Dixon, ILL.,, where
he made considerable money before his
plan was accidentally discovered, From
Duluth to New Orleans the fellow has
changed money, clearing 80 every time,
and has eluded the secret service opera
tors very successfully.