davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-15
Sra 9ronni

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Watts Born piIbe
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Decorah-posten., 1890-01-15
Sronning elizabeth iaa en- Gftel

Sronning Gliiabetb iaa en- often
en- al fine tiolisere gnslinse, Tom baube
tabt benbes @unit, ipabierc / Iarfen
- iom bet ipntes, / bpbe Santer.
9runninsen piloe babe bam libt til
Sebite ps ipnrste bam: "Nu, min
8iere, bDab tenfer MAJ, paa, .aar man
t9nfer paa Sn9entiug?" "gaa en-
&uinces Setter, Seres Majeitet", bar
bet ilasferbise SpGr.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-15
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ui Sc ienere aa|
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nlinbre sObe, % |
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siter Sisenbe III
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msoens Be aarli
r me9et fore, g.
GonN aurlis. III
20 Gentner pr. 4
&e9clen ira so ii
men Den bar be-
pr. Gcntner.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-15
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Decorah-posten., 1890-01-15

Nc"""NFFF NFNFTFNNtF
107 Gait Chicago Npenue, Gbicao }, SSN
, 1890-12-31
From the European Ma

The dispute over the leadership of the
Irish Parliamentary party has resulted in
the deposition of Mr.. Parnell, and the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Justin Mccarthy as lead
er. Mr.. Parnell fought the battle bravely.
He commenced by issuing a manifesto to
the people of Ireland. It occupied about
ac>lumn and a half of the London daily
I .pers, but its gist may be summed up in
almost a single sentence: ";You have been
threatened" said Mr.. Parntn, in effect. to
his eountrymen, "w' the 10. ofHome Rule
if you do not consent to dep Sc me. I will
enabl You to measure" and ere we quose
, 1890-12-31

France was authorize "a. A resolution was
also adopted to bring a suit for 100000
francs against NJ. Heutsch the former
President.
NJ. Ribot has received a delegation on
behalf of the Colonial Society asking the
government to perSevere in the defence of
French rights i'll Newfoundland.
The Czarswitch has reached Hyderabad.
'Advices from Dakota report that a fight
has occurred between the United States
soldiers and the Indians in which the
Captain of the Soldiers and many InGiars
We're killed.
IN and after tomorrow 31st Dec. cable
con lunication will be open to Port au-
Prince, Hayti, rate from St. Croix S1.8b.
, 1890-12-31

him ~textualIy, 1.-THE 'pss with which you are
threatened unless you consent t. throw me
to the English wolves ,Iow bowling tor my
destruction" He TO linded the people Of
Irelandthat the il gritty and independence
Of the IRISH p lament party bad been
Slapped aud ,troyed by the wirrpuIler~ OF
the Epaljs Liberal party, aud called , u
them to sclale that the independence Of
their repr sentativeS was their only safe
guard " min the Constitution. After touch
ing upon the threat contained in Mr..
Gladstone's letter-"repeated so insolently
Hnplatformsa and in newspapers'-the Mem
Der s'r Cork entered upon a criticism of Mr..
Gladstlne's Home Rule proposals as dis
closed to him on his visit to Hawardeu,
and concluded by expressing his convic-
ton that they could only obtain Home
Rule by remajnino indenendent -of any
English party Ina that uueIr support Of
himself woul- neither endanger their cause
nor ~tpone the establishment Of an Irish
ParliaMent.
, 1890-12-31

Mr.. D. MORRIS IN ST.. KITS.

-
A Public Meeting was held in the Court
House on the afternoon Of Frida last the
l2th instant, when an address was deliver
Ell by Mr.. d. Morris, MA, Fills, the AS
slStant-Dlrector of the Royal Botanical
Gardens at Kew, England, ON aCultural
Industries There was a fairly-laro,
gathering on the occasion. His Excellency
the Govcrnor-Sir w. T. II mes-Smith-
presided. In introducing Mr.. orris. His
Excellency stated that he was 1t out bv
the Imperial Government for he pr ose
OF making enquiry as to the exn. rand
Improvement of the cane culture ID other
products of the West Indies, and lis per
sonal observation on our capabn ies will
no doubt prove of great benefit these
islands, whose fertility is so wei know
MI. Msrris, he said, was a NJ If LARGE
experience III Ceylon, in j. aica, and in
other countries, and as was our good
fortune to haze him among us to-day. he
felt cOnvineedNhat his visit would be for
the htterment'of the general interests Of,
the Colony. After mentioning that both
the Imperial Government and the Local
Government were most anxious to do
everything in their power to ,,..t
and improve the prospects OF
Laeward Islands Colony, he expressed the
hope that advantage would be taken o the
opportunity now afforded of pert, citing
what for very many years has BET ! imper-
tecfly done, and that prOprietors and o. ors
you'd so beStlr themselves as a mmu
ty as to bring about the rapid development
Of the resources of the Colony. He d..
plored the 81 irit of opposition to certain
measures advanced for the general inter
ests which hat Characterised the people of
St. Kits, bat t49ped that that spirit would
be now set aside and that thew would
calmly and judiciOusls give their c inside
ration to measures that are intnnt I'd for
the general good. Ee advocated warmly
the formation Of an Agricu' tural Society
for the Leeward Island" md intimated
that steps had already I taken in
Antigua in this dirActiOn-anC he felt sure
that the Presidency of st. Kilt and Nevis
would heartily join in the form ION Ofsuch
a valuable Society. Oar space tr-day '~osn not
allow us to treat fully Mr.. NH~r;S's address.
He spoke of the advantages like to arise
if the Leeward Islands w aid ut forth
efforts to Improve their staple ind-strv
and to encourage the starting &c new in
dustrles. He skett 'ed the activity of the
Botanical Station at .ew, urged the desir-
ability of encouraging the scheme for such
stations here, and advised the formation of
an. Agricultural SOciety-instancing the
benefits which have accrued to Jamaica
and other countries from such Institutions.
He described fully and clearly the discoy-
cry of The cane-seed, and his Illustrations
of the 'arrow' or flower of the cane plant
were most interesting. He directed atten-
ton to coffee, cocoa, and fbres, aud sug-
gested that every endeavOur sh ,uId be
made by the colonists to show what are
the capabilities of these islands ara to
invite capitalists to lowest their mo.ty
%hn cAil of tho VNonk III. NK
topher Advertiser.
, 1890-12-31

Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. John Morley lost
no time in replying TO the panifrStO. Mr..
Gladstone denied the accuracy of every
one of the four points stated ~ Mr.. Pqrnpll.
He declared that not a sjngl2 suggestion
vas offered to Mr.. Parnell ~ formal as
unanimous, or as final. In conclusion, he said
he had always held in public as1well as IN
private that tie National party OF Ireland
ought to remain entirely independent of
the Liberal party OF Great Britain. While
holding il a duty to study all adjustments N
the great matter of Home RRle which
might tend to dra W to It's side all moderate
and equitable opponents, he pointed or
that to propose any measure exctp
as Irelapd could approve Q he lines al
ready laid down wouI' fatujty as re-
CARDS himself and treacAcry TO the Irish
hatiOn, i'll whom even as compared With
Mr.. FARRELL, It claimed to take an interest.
Mr.. JOL 1orley traversed the points in
g manifesto AFT citing himself, and made
lmpo amt corrections Of Mr.. ParnelPS state
ments. He stated thai in a conversation
which took place us re emily rs N1v,mp,r
10, Mr.. PANEL gave hum the IN 81 diStm t
impression thlt be did not object To- rha
suggestions thrown Ouj a year ago at H.
warden as subjects for provisional examna-
ton If the suggestions were likely 10 make
a scheme generally acceptable to Gteat
Britain.
, 1890-12-31

When the Irish party met, on Dro.mlrr
9, it was immediately seen til
moment vas at hIud. For tn, .l-r.u-.
nellites perceived the neceSS' meg were
under of getting rid Of -. Parnell. \
very angrY'feeIin" prevailed on both sides.
The friends Of trnelI, who had Joined
the original op SIT IN upon The basis Of
the negotiations With Mr.. Gladstone, btoae
away and OstentdtiouSIy rallied round their
lea.ler. \ distinctly defiant bttit ude was
presented, and illusions to Mr.. Gladstone
were + cei I'd with vehement cries oil hos
tility rad Afancr. MI. Par~nll alone was
to 81 'utN trd appearance c''aq and COZ
lected. IL reality, we've ne rNrogniz Il
= failure Of the p VII EN- con
ceived and eYeoute' y so mt,u.f astufe-
u"Ss anI e rig, and Ehen he took the
chair it V - NJ ny felt that tip position
had bocOm IN. ,4rv0p
, 1890-12-31

The sitting was stormy to the verge of
violence Ir. Gladstone's lie ter was r.
ceived by Mr.. ParneIPs friends with con
tumely. It's peruSti was accompanied with
jeers, laughter, and ironical cheers. All
good feeling between the two factions dis.
appeared, and after a sitting Of two hours
an q half an Adjournment for luncheon.
forced by the majority and based upon am
"ltimatum, was taken. Mr.. Parnell was
given until six O'Clock TO decide whether he
woulC resign or not. The meeting was re.
sumedz n half an hour, and III the interval
the melit had reached fever heat.
Members reassembled amid 4 scene Of ex-
traordinary commotion, aud there seemed
every prospect that the honorable Members
would put an eff 4ctive closure on h->'<er
talking ny engaging in a series of pugihs-
tic encounters on the spot. Mr.. ParneH j..
decided, at the ear.ost request of his
friends, to hold or. The advice eoincided
with his own Sediments, and the position
was now on me eve of a cliL.rx. H. AAbra-
ham had drawn up a resolution to nose
Mr.. Parnell, But the latter got 'win1 ri 1
its Durport, and struck it out of M
McCarthy's hand just as CT sh Abraham
passed it oyer. He then or, Ned upp the
paper, Aand thrust lit in his ocketA y.
Mccarthy rose to order, and vas NJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

grunts. and through the iron bsrs, with
her rough tongue. she licked the face
OF her former master. When he went
away she lay down without eating any
more food.
There was lion named Nero who
had once bitten Martin in the hip and
had been severely punished by him for
IL. The lion had an unreconcilable
hatred for the animal tanner. Nero
made no other motion at Martins APP
proach than lift his head and eye him
intently. He remained in his place.
lying still in the back Of his cage. when
Martin came near. Martin spoke to
him. He did not answer and viewed
Martin with apparent indifference.
But. when Martin was going away, the
lion. with mighty spring, entirely
unexpected. threw himself against the
grating. pushed his paws through the
iron bars. and with his claws tore of a
part of Martins cloak. BY quick
movement Martin escaped another in
Jury from this animal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

Peculiar Experience of Maine Man on
tho Field OF Battle.

IL have read OF men being paralyzed
by a wound and unable To move said
a wellknown prominent Maine Office
holder TO reporter of the Lewiston
Journal. and believe IL. know that
there have been many eases OF the kind.
and one of them in particular has such
a personal twist that have good rea-
son TO remember.
1T was at the battle Of Chantilly. in
the early part of the fight. We had
approached a low. rambling fence--a
Virginia fence as they were called. aud
| had my gun through il and was do
ing what service / could. | saw the
splinter fly from piece OF that fence
under the impulse Of ball from the
enemy. In the lightning flash of the
flying wood | seemed to find time 10
dodge, and then there was a quick pain
like the soaring of hot iron and the
splinter was through my hat-band and
along my scalp, penetrating II, but not
injuring the skull.
The blow was severe aud stunned
me. and l remember as we'll my last
look at the scene-the fighting troops
the smoke. the battle and the trampling
men. fell back. my legs half doubled
up beneath me- and in moment my
strength was gone and was power
less. | saw everything. Men fell upon
me. Men trampled upon me. Horses
reared around me. The battle was on
all sides.
my wits were clear, my brain un-
clouded. but there was !, dying .
death momentarily. alive, yet dead, aud
suffering more fortunes than / thought
life could have. lay there perhaps
half an hour-every moment year of
agony--when | felt some ones hand on
my collar and was dragged out and
turned on my face, where lay for q
moment as some one rihed my cart
ridge box The motion saved me. My
pulse seemed to stir, my heart beat my
will TO re-exert ITSELF and in few mo-
ments | was myself. The wound was
so small that stanched it with my
handkerchief and In half an hour /
was as well rs ever.
IL the hand had not found my coat
collar | should have been bleaching my
bones on Chantilly at this moment in
stead of being here talking TO you, aud
il would have beer tough 10 have passed
in on such "A scratch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
Evils of promiscuous Bathing.

A few years ago stockings were not
worn; now they may he OF silk or cot
ton. and the latest advices tell us of
stockings cut so as 10 expose the toes
which some newspaper correspondent
describes as ten tiny pink shells"
As | see them thus arrayed--or disar'-
rayed TO speak correctly fear tho
girl will soon begin TO calculate the
effect OF what some one lately called
artistic baroness on the mind Of
masculnity. and the man TO be too
conscious of the value OF muscle and
calf which he exposes.
As the mouthpiccc OF the crowds
who come to witness these exhibitions.
let me quote the little girl who. In the
innocence OF her heart. asked her
mother 'if she might take OIL her dress
and play in her undcrclothes like the
ladies did on the beach.
After the bath these young people
settle themselves on the sand for per-
haps nm hour or SO. rarely having any
chaperon or older person with them.
Is IL right that an innocent aud
childish creature should be thrown In
TO such close aud utterly unguarded
companionship with one of the oppo-
site sex? A girls purity and perfect
unconsciousness are her greatest
charms. and can We expect her to
retain these graces in such an atmos-
phere?
You may say bare legs are no moro
demoralizing than bare shoulders. Of
which we have surfeit ia every ball
room. Granted; but because we con-
done one indelIcacy are we 70 smile
quietly on ALP Round dances have
been the subject Of pulpit oratoryi let
the moralist and preacher now turn
their attention 10 this rapidly increas-
ing evil. -- Ladies' Home Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

The work of gathering and drying
the buhach blossoms is in full blast al
the buhach plantation. says the MERGED
(Cal.) Star. About one hundred men
are scattered through the fields pick
ing the blossoms. As fast as they are
picked they are slowed away about
two inches deep in wooden boxes. the
boxes being two aud one-half feet
square. Wagons are employed In
hauling tho boxes TO the drying house.
Probably It is called drying house
because it is alongside Of the spot where
the drying Is done. Certainly no arti.
fetal heat is needed at the buhach
plantation to dry anything at this time
of the year. The suns rays come
down within the inclosure Of big
popular trees with force that makes
Il pleasant TO stand from under. The
trays are allowed to lie there. the
blossoms being stirred UP by force Of
men until they. the blossoms, are fairly
cured. Afterward they are placed on
a large platform about sixty feet
square. where they remain until dry
and then are sent 10 the reduction
works, where they are ground into
dust. This Is done by men who are
proof against sneezing. otherwise II
could not be done at all. Whether or
not IL makes flies and mosquitoes
snceze we don't know. but Il Is GER
tainly the best preventive in use to
keep those insects AT n distance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
CURIOSITY DID IT.
The Book Agent Reaches tho Farmer ny
New Method.

mo, we don't want nothinf Git, or
TIL call the dorgr These are the
words that will not down the book
agents nightmare" Bad dreams!
Here, as he losses on his uncomforta-
BILE couch he sees Bridget of the auburn
locks. staring from the half-open
portal as she holds a kettle OF boiling
water in threatening attitude. He
turns over in his bed to flee, but there
a man and savage dog confront him.
The man hurls club against the
agents tender shins and urges on the
dog. The book vender staggers
toward an inviting fence and just rs he
crawls up TO place of safety he feels
the hot breath of the dog as the brute
prepares TO sink his teeth into the
agents neck; but they never sink. The
agent opens his eyes, stares around the
coy room. and exclaims, Only .
dreamm
In the agents long list of expert
ences, the Bridget. man, club and dog
are real. and it has been the business
of the agents profession TO learn the
habits. peculiarities and disposition of
these antagonistic subjects. and. il
pOSSlDlc, cUuCdle tucul I'd dppIcCltIo
the book agents industry.
Book agents follow the motto. when
everything else fails, try curiosity"
and it usually wins. An old farmer
south of this city. who had thrown
book agents over the fence. allowed his
curiosity TO lead him down TO the gate
to sec bicycle 60 by. just as the
young gentleman came up to the gate
something went wrong with the wheel.
and he stopped TO fix it. The old
farmer kindly offered his aid. and the
willy agent slipped a book into the
victims hand to hold till the wheel was
fixed. The conversation turned from
bicycle TO the book, and the former
was repaired about the time the old
farmer was ready TO subscribe for two
of the latter. When the name was
well inscribed and the bicyclist out of
hearing. the old farmer scratched his
head in rather dazed way and said:
''I'll be dinged If that amt a book
agent. n--iadidndpokS NetCs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

The Wolves OF Russia.

II In officially estimated that no
fewer than 10000 wolves are roaming
nj large in Russia, and that the inhab-
itants of the Vologda last year killed
no fewer than 40, 600. and of the Casan
district $1,000. In the Canadian
Northwest there are also wolves, but
these are not. like the European ones,
OF very dangerous character. The
coyotes are, however, at times very
troublesome on the plains, especially to
iocks of sheep. Some time ago Sir
John Listcr-Kaye imported a number
of Belgian and French wolfhounds and
Scotch deerhounds for the purpose OF
hunting down these coyotes, while
other breeds of dogs have also been
tried with fair success. By means OF
these the number of coyotes has been
much reduced. as many as seventeen
having been brought down in n single
day on the Cochrane ranch. The
hounds are. however scarcely fast
enough. and with view TO giving
them greater turn Of speed Dan
Gordon. tho veterinary surgeon OF OF
tawa. Canada. has just imported two
OF the fastest and est-bred greyhounds
ever shipped from Overwhelmingly,
Justinian by Cui Bono, out of Stylish
Lady, and Jestsam, by Royal Stag. out
of Castaway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
An Interesting Love-Lettcr.

There is an extract from lcve-let-
ter written by Professor Calvin Il.
Stowe to his wife, and published in
the Life of Harriet Beecher Stowe. :"
which might stand as a criterion OF
feminine perfection, and one which
every woman would find II immeas-
urably to her profit TO emulate. He
says:
There is no woman like you in thio
wide world. Who else has SO much
talent with so little self-conceit; so
much reputation with so little affecta-
ton; SO much literature with so little
extravgance; so much tongue with so
little scold; SO much sweetness with so
little softness; 40 much OF 40 many
things and so little Of SO many other
thingspn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

Of one. Some hair may be made red
or reddish yellow by solution of
crystallized carbonate soda. followed.
when dry. by lemon juice or vinegar
TO fix the color. To change hair TO n
reddish orange, there is sometimes used
n solution OF tartar enietic. calculated
by some vegetable acid. and the color
Is fixed with neutral hydrosulphuret or
the bisulphuret OF ammonia. A few
years ago many women with light hair
dyed the same TO golden hue. IL be-
ing then the fashion. Doubtless some
OF them. at least. used a preparation
the active ingredient OF which was the
bichloride of Tin. the color being fixed
with the hydrosulphuret of ammonia.
Where this Is used on darker hair the
same becomes a golden brown or
auburn. La making the dark dyes
some preparation Of silver or oxide or
nitrate, is commonly used. The sui
phaie Of iron. salt. wine and nutgalls
make up another dark dye. A dense
black Is obtained by using the follow
ing materials: First the sulphurct of
potassium in water. After moistening
the hair with that and allowing il TO
Try on, there should then be applied a
solution of nitrate of silver aud water.
After few hours exposure TO the
light, hair SO treated becomes very
black. - Good HOusekeeDi,l0.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
Dyeing tho Hair.

Dyeing or changing the color of the
hair begins with the application Of
'restonrs. most of which are merely
stains or weak dyes. Where anything
of this kind IL used. great care should
be exercised that the effect upon the
system. especially on the head. should
be carefully watched. These dyes or
stains are OF two classes-those intend
ed for darkcning gray hair and
those for changing the natural shade
TO more agreeable or fashionable
color la regard to these prepare
tions aud their uses we quote from a
recognized authority: Pyrogallic acid.
water and alcohol are the ingredients
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

When Martin. the celebrated animal
tanner. who died lately. had retired TO
private life. one day be took notion
that he would visit his former large me-
nagerie. which he had not seen for five
years. II was In Brussels. and he started
to that city from his country seat near
Rotterdam.
AT 4 o'clock. the time for feeding. he
entered the menanerie. Being winter
time Martin was wrapped In cloak.
He mingled with the crowd. and wait
ed until the animals would receive
their food. for which they were waiting
with wild impatience. While they
were eating he began to cough. Sud-
denly the animals paused in their treat
and listened. then broke into wild howls
of 10Y, and tore at the iron bars, so
that many OF the timld visitors fled
from the menagerie. The parrots.
kangaroos, pclicans and monkeys be-
gan TO screech and scream, the hyena
and the wolves howled, In short II was
q perfect bedlam.
Then Martin stepped forward. With
a movement Of his hand and with his
powerful voice he commanded silence.
and suddenly everything was quiet. He
swung himself over the bar which scpa-
rated the visitors from the animals
put his hand la the cages To fondle the
animals. A mighty tigress showed
more 10Y than any OF the others. When
Martins hand glldcd over her mag
nificent fur her limbs trembled
nervouslyi she tered weak tender
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
Their First News.

A member OF the Stanley expedition
was asked what was the first news they
had from Europe after their wander
ing In the wilderness" 1T was con-
talned." he replied. ''in a letter from
the English consul at Zanzibar. and
we'll remember his words. The EN-
pcror William OF Germany he wrote.
is dead; his sou Frederick. who sue
cceded him. Is dead; his grandson.
William, is now on the throne. But.
thank God Queen Victoria still lives.
and Is well. and reigns over dear old
England