davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
Democratic Congressional Con,
Yention for the 9Th District.

By the Action Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee Of The Sixth Congressional District held In
the pario-s Of the Crosby House, Defiance, o., juno
"a, 1890 the Democracy Of the Sixth Congressional
District are requested to assemble in Convention
in the Court House ct Defiance on
Tuesday, September 10, 1900, at IL
O'Clock q. m.
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for Con-
gress and 10 transact such other business may be
brought before It.
The bAsis Of representation will be one delegate
for every 50 votes and delegate for every frac-
ton of % votes and over cast for James Z Camp.
bell for Governor at the November election, 1889,
which entities the counties composing the district
IN the folloWinR number of delegates:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

$685.. SHERIFF'S SALE.
Emily J. Thomas,
VB.
Aaron L. Thomas.
Order of execution from Henry County Court Of
Common Pleas.
DY virtue Of an execution issued from the Of
Dabove named court and to me- directed as Sheriff
ofHenry county, will offer ct public sale at the
north door Of the courth house,in Napoleon, o., on
Monday, September 8, 1890,
atthe hour OFF, O'Clock, M, Of said day, the fol-
lowing desc ribed personal property t0-wit:
One bay Texas poney, white spot in face.
One top Buggy.
One set single buggy Harness.
Terms Of sale, cash.
E. 7. BARNES,
Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
NJ. Knupp, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1890. IS 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

!, until have had en- opportunity to consult WIN my
rn,sconaI brethren understand that inc IT'S"
parliamentary party will meet on Monday IN deoiao
nat action shall be taken in the lamcntahle Crisis
With which II stands confronted II Is easy TO con-
ce,ve that the decision Of our Parliamentary rep
rcscntativcs may haze the effect OF opening up new
nhaso OF the Irish National movement ana that tho
situation resulting from their decision ina, be one
that will put upon the bishops OF Ireland collectively
as we'll as individually the very grave duty OF con-
sdcripg whether or how far 1t viii be In our power
70 continue in future to place In the IRISH Parna
mentary PARTY that confidence which, as body we
have felt justified in placing in 1t In the past
The Archbishop adds that he would be unable 10
support in any conceivable circumstances the sug
gestcd new Irish National Liberal party lie con-
cludes mystcriously as follows: "Lct me In con-
cuson say that for the past few days certain events
of not very remote occurrence-whicl SEEM now
ever lust now to have almost passed ron pubic
attention-haye been very prominently belore my
mind With the recollection OF these before me,
am confess unable as yet TO feel absolutely con
venced that we are even now In position 10 form
anal Judgment on the clse out OF which the present
nnhanpy crisis has arisen. In this may be Illogical
hnt n Is heller 10 be Illogical than to run the FISK
NJ bcing uncharitabe unjust. At oil events, TINS
is n matter that in the circumstances OF the time,
uust now be decided one way or the other before
many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
WORK ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

San Juan Del Norte (Greytown) Nicaragua. Nov
IAN addition to the plant of the North American
Dredging and Improvement Company, which has the
contract for dredging the harbOr at the eastern ter
minus OF the Nicaragua Canal, has been made during
the last week by the arrival from the United States
of the powerful suction dredsc the Nicaragua and
two clapets, thus giving that company two dredgcs
with which to carry on the work here. There are
now seven powerful dredges in the arbor. three Of
which will be at work by next week. Three lumber
schooners with creooted ties for railroad piles the
pier and wharf, and timber for putting up additional
buildings, have been unloading here during the last
week, while steamer that has brought 1,500 tons Of
coal Is now nearly discharged.
Progress the railroad construction is keeping pace
with that being made elsewhere, and Of the twelve
miles necessary to reach the divide" rock cut,
miles have been laid down, and the grading over
the entire distance Is nearly completed.
j. \. Roman Commissioner Of the Government OF
Nicaragua during his visit here of the past few weeks
has, by direction Of the Government, arranged the
details for the sale of lots In the City Of America w
has lately been laid out at the mouth of the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
MIR. BALFOUR RUSHING HIS BILL.

London, Nov. 2s-In the House Of Commons to-day
Mr. w. II. Smith, the Government leader, moved tina,
Government business be given priority until the
Christmas holidays. 1t was proposed, he said TO
bring up the Irish Land bill for its second reading
on Tuesday next. This announcement brought q
chorus Of " Ohs from the Opposition.
Mr. Labouchere protested that the rights Of prI-
vate members being wrenched away from them
Mr. Gladstone insisted that the opposition was
entitled demand further and fuller statement of
the Governments proposed course OF action regarding
the time Of the House after the Christmas holidays
DR.. Tanner tNationalist accused the Government OF
false ard discreditable conduct regarding its prom.
ises Of Irish legislation.
After further debate Mr. Smiths motion was car
ried by vote Of 800 TO 49,
Messrs Tanner, W. A. MacDcnald Blame and shee-
han were the only Nationalist who voted In the neg.
alive on the motion 10 advance Mr.. Balfours Irish bill
to its first reading In the House Of Commons last
night.
The Star" Home Rulel opposes the Irish Land
bill The measure, Z" The star" says, Is based upon
fraud and is sure to end in disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE CRISIS.
" THE FREEMANs JOURNAL" CLINGING TO PAF
NELL-ARCHBIsHOP WALSH WRITES
A LETTER..


Dublin, Nov. 25.--"T Freeman's Journal today
advocates that the Nationalist should take no dec svc
steps at Mondays meeting but should again postpone
their decision in regard to the retention CT Mr ParDe
at the head Of the party, in order to allow matters t.
develop and to give time enough to enable the opinion
of Messrs. Dillon, O'BrIen, OConnOr and the other
Nationalist delegates who are now in America to be
conveyed to the meeting by one Of themselves, and
thus delivered viva voce.
The main point, The Journal" contends, is that
Ireland should preserve the efficiency Of her party
The English Radicals, it says must take care OF
themselves and Ireland must mind her own business
II besceches Mr. Gladstone to ignore the rawlings Of
canters and the hypocrisy Of recalcitrants who are
nothing without him. When he wins, 1t says, they
will again crawl to his footstool Continuing Tho
JournaIp SAYS: Mr.. Davtt should remember thai
when Parliament howled for his punishment, Mr..
parnell stood up for him and faced the storm. When
the nine days. wonder is over he will be surprised tha
ever entered an Irshmans head to depose his cap
tain at the most crucial hour OF the political combat
Archbishop Walsh writes to the press follows
aThe Panell matter is altogether too grave to enable
me as An individual Bishop to feel warranted In making
any public statement Of my opinion with reference to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
THE ENJOYS MEET IN CINCINNATI.
HOLDING SECRET CONSULTATION on THE PAR
LIAMENTARY LEADERSHIP

q
LIAMENTARY LEADERSHIP.
Cincinnati. Nov. os.--John Dillon and T. Harrington
were the last of the six Irish members to reach tho
Burnet House, Messrs. OConnor and Gill having come
In about noon. 1t nearly o'clock this after
noon when the six men locked themselves in paror
to settle the great question which apparently Is lett
to their arbitrament. The waiting Nationalist OF
Ireland 1t is understood not stranng their cars
to hear simply the judgment OF these six travelling
enyoys in America but they want to know what is the
Judgment Of the American public on the issue pre-
scented. Does 1t stand with the sturdy and uncom
promising Gladstone, or closing Its eyes to all else
does IL remember only the courage and brliancy OF
the Irish leadcr7 Because they are I'm America. 1t Is
thought, these six men may have the best means OF
ascertainng what is the sober feeling of American
sympathizers in this matter. Whatever course es-
FRANCES American friends is disastrous to Irish hopes
In this view the gravity of this little conference
reaches great Importance. 1t is held. as already
stated with closed DOORS but it's members have been
instructed by personal talk and by letters from lead
ing men, all intense in their feeling. that
vital question is under consideration some of the
hest men among the Irish-Americans of Cincinnati
have given thor judgment the conferces, and their
decision will doubtless be Influenced by the earnest
representations of these hotheaded but earnest men,
1t was after O'Clock when the first intmation came
from the room Of the conferees. 1t was not YER
Dict however not a conclusion and worst OF all, to
the impatient ones WITHOUT, IL was not statement VI
anything definite concerning the progress Of the dis
cussi0n. A little note prepared and sent out
with the compliments of the delegates, saying:
"Thc Irish delegates wish 1t to be distinctly under
stood that all statements as to their views on the
present position Of the Irish party entirely I'M
authorized The delegates have made no communica-
the press to their opinions and they do not
intend to do so for the present"
Mr.. Sullivan. one Of the delegates, stated In al
ditlon that they had agreed TO say that they had no
eta M IN he
have none tonight that there much depending
On information and communications that nothing could
lie fairly stated their conclusion at this time 1t
was his opinion that nothing could be said to-
night The party will 60 to Chicago in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
HOW TIE IRISH MEMBERS STAND.
an OVERWHELMING MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF MR.
PARNELLs RETIREMENT-wAITING TO
HEAR FROM AMERICA.

AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF Mr.
PARNELL's MISUNDERSTANDING TO
HEAR FROM AMERICA.
London. Nov ga canvass has been conducted
ov members Of the Irish Parliamentary party who
are opposed TO Parnels retention OF the party
leadership with view to ascertain how the poll
ia likely to 20 at Mondays meeting. The result
was the securing of pledges from ffty-threc men,
bers Of the party to vote against Mr.. Parnelt
Among those who have given pledges are MeSSrs
Abraham, John Barry, Carew, Chance, clancy.
Commins, Condor, Cox. Chilly. Deasy, Dicksoh'
John Dillon, Esmonde. Finucane. Fox, Flynn,
Gilhooly. Timothy Harrington, Timothy Iealy.
Maurice Healy. Jordan. NJ j. Kenny, kilbride'
Knox, Lalor, Lane. Leahy, McCartan, justin
Mccarthy Peter Mcdonald. Molloy, Morrough,
Murphy, j. F. \. O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien. r. j.
O'Brien. Arthur O'Connor. O'Hanlon. O'keefe.
Quinn, Reynolds. Roche. Sexton, Sheehan. Sheehy.
Stack. Timothy Daniel sullivan, Tanner and Webb
The anti-Parnellites also rely upon the votes OF
William O'Brien. T. p. O'COnnor, GIL and /. ID.
Sullivan.
The adherents Of Mr. Parnell, who have an
nounced their intention stick to their old leader
through thick and THU. number twenty-three.
namely: Mesrs. Blame, Byrne. Henry Campbell.
Conway, w. j. Corbet, J. @. Fitzgerald, Edward
Harrington, Hayden. j. Z. Kenny w. A. Macdon-
AID. MacNeill, Mcguire, Mahoney, j. P. Nolan.
.Joseph Nolan. John O'Connor, OKelly, Pinkerton.
p. ]. Power, Richard Power. John Redmond, Will
lam Redmond and Shell.
The eight doubtful members are Messrs. Dalton.
Foley, Harrison. Leamy, Justin Huntly Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
WHAT TIE GRAND OLD MAN MIGHT DO.

Chicago, Nov. rs" The Trlbune's" cable dispatch
from London says: II certain that Parnell
will not retire from the leadership Of the Irish party,
matter what pressure may be brought 10 bear upon
him. Gladstoncs position thus becomes difficult
than ever Everything is upside down. hut there may
lie tremendous coup in reserve for Tuesday next when
Is found thai Parne is fixture. II Is quite posi-
Gladstone will the impossibilty OF carrying
he Home Rule scheme any further during his lifetime
and propose reunion of his party the basis of the
old Radical programme, leaving Ireland out altogether
This would force nearly all the Liberal dissenticnts
back into the ran, and leave the Conservatives in
minority and liable TO be turned out of Office any
evening. Chamberlain and Harrington might object
to going back but their constituents would say sYou
left Gladstone because You thought his Home Rule bill
put the country in danger That is of the track
altogether and you must return give up your seats
Such would be the inevitable summons If Gladstone
decides TO play this card IL is all with the Ministry
and UniOnst alliance. The bare thought Of IL Is
ing a great agitation in the highes. quarters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
EUROPE IN ADVANCE OF AMERICA.

Nothing 10 more marked than the great advance q
Europe over America tho treatment Of Throat Lung
and Catarrhal diseases Many have inquired tho reason
but the secret the fact that In Europe they
poy remedies and no: prepared preparations.
1t Is this which has made Of their springs
torous Places like Soden thronged with Visitors,
but all cannot 80 these desirable places and those whs
eannos but who suffering from Throat sol Lsa0
Diseases carry the spring around with them 10 tAss
vest pocket In the shape Of little troches. The 6sdA
Mineral Pasties unbssItstinsy recommended BY Sic
Morel Maekenzie, De Koch and other famous imperial
physicians These VIII when other remedies fsiL
Obtain only the genuine imported article which must
have the signature AID recommendation Of Sir Morsu
Mackenzie with each box None other are genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
CRITICISING Mr.. PARNELL'S ADDRESS.

CRITICISING Mr.. PARNELL'S ADDRESS.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON NEWSPAPERS ON THE
IRISH LEADERS MANIFESTO.
London, Now 20 -" The Daily News" says the
publication of the manifesto is the most striking
and astonishing event that the crisis has yet pro-
duced IL continues Mr.. Parnell so completely
ignores the points at issue that 1t is difficult
to understand the meaning of his manifesto. 1t
would be a powerful appeal If it did not rest on
an entire msconcepton-we hesitate to say a
complete Misrepresentation the whole
circumstances of the case. We are
willing to make large allowances for
him. 10 his excited feelings every mans
hand seems against him, and he sets his hand
against every man. The lawless conduct con-
tinucd for years of which he stands
guilty has blinded him to perception
of moral distinction. In the Reproduction
that his conduct meets lie can see
nothing hut a desire for his destruction"
The Post" referring to Mr.. Parnells mani
festo, says: Never has the veil Of secrecy
been more ruthlessly torn aside. Not single
point of the sordid conspiracy has
been omitted from. the story of the
Home Rule compact, now for the first
time brought to light The bomb has been ex-
ploded in "a moment Of anger and Parnell turns
evidence against his fellow-conspirators in order
10 save his own political lite. The manifesto
proclaims ParnelPs intention TO promote COM
plete separation as fully did his famous speech
In America, and has rendered the prospects for
Homo Rule worse than they have been at any time
since 1885"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO ENGLAND.

Chicago, Nov. est is announced that Governor
Fifer will not be able to preside at the Dillon Bren
mass-mecng here owing IL is stated, TO pressure Of
official business at Springfield The proposed ban
quet TO the visitors on Monday evening has been
given up It is stated at the express wish Of the dele
gates, who anxious TO fill the engagements they
have made to speak at various places In the West
and return TO England as soon as possible The oan-
dtlon of affairs In Great Britain is given the rHp
for the change of programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
KALAKAUA TO VISIT CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s-Thc steamship Australia
arrived to-day from Honolulu. brings the news that
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs stated on November
20 that King Kaalaua would leave on the United
states flagship Charleston on Tuesday, November 25
for visit TO California. but would not extend hi,
Journey further. The Kings birthdav was observed
November 10 with great ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-Thanksgiving Day was celebrated
here yesterday by 400 Americans who attended a
banquet given az the Kaserhof. Chapman Coleman
secretary OF tho American Legation and Charge
dAfaires during the visit Of Minister Phelps 10 the
United states, gave toast to Emperor william, who
he said, had adhered to the ayowa made at the time
of his accession to the throne that he regarded him
self as the first servant OF the State
Mr. Coleman also gave n toast to President IIarrl-
son. which was responded TO by the Rev. SIR bher
wood, OF NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
WRECK OF 4 BRIGANTlNE.

Nassau, " p, Nov. 24.-Thc British brlcantine
Canadian went ashore the night of November 20 on
the Western Samphire Reef about fifty miles from
Nassau She had cargo Of l0gwOod from Gonavcs,
llayh, to Providence, r. J., and having previously
struck On Mirapcrvos Reef and begun to leak, was
Tearing up FOR Nassau. TIE vessel is total wreck
but some OF the cargo may be saved Tie captain and
crew arc now at the quarantine station at this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN TO Ills CONSTITUENTS

London, Nov es.-Mr. Chamberlain has written a
letter TO his constituents. in which he says have
returned from most interesting and agreeable tour In
America and gratIhed to find that the judgment OF
Lord Salisbury and Lord Harrington regarding the diff
fercnces between the Radical and Conservative parties
In birmingham has been Loyalty accepted | am con
hdent that 1t will promote harmony in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
CANADIAN TRADE STATISTICS

Ottawa. ont, Nov. 2s-The totals of Canada's
trade for the fiscal year ended June 30 list just
been published. The imports announced TO $l2l,-
TO Great Britain were S4s, 49,, 604 the imports
from Great Britain S43,30O,24l The exports 70 the
United States $40, 522, So and The imports from
the United states S52, 20l ,073.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
Nine
Out of en-

Persons one meets cstarrh In mild or aggravated
form ana vet comparatively few any attention To IT,
not ssins To realize until te that other dangerous
diseases such as bronchitis and consumption are very
sure TO follow the trouble Is not arrested Catsrrh
originates impurities In the blood and requires con-
sttutions remedy like Hoods Sarssp,rilla TO effect
thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

REDUCING SALARIES IN THE ARGENTINE.
Paris, Nov ga dispatch received here from
Buenos Ayres states that decree has been issued
reducing the salaries OF Government officials 10 per
cent
Euenos Ayres. Nov. 2s.-Gold yesterday MAS quoted
AZ 216 per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
IiInert ,i'rnIu. Lyer RuIII

Finest Trains LIVER Built
The finest trains ever constructed In daily service
between Newfork Philadelphia and Baltimore and Wash.
ington, Via Jersey Central, Reading, and r. & o. All
the vesbued heated by and lighted by
convenience that viii be appreciated By Lovers ne weed
STATEN foot d Libeftyssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
TRAVEL IN EW-YORK.
FACTS AND FIGURES CONCERNING CITY
TRAFFIC.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE VARIOUS ROADS
EXPENSES, RETURNS AND DIVIDENDS
PASSENGERS AND ACCIDENTS.

Albany, Nov. 90 (SpeciaD -Thc railroad cars which
traverse Manhattan Island their hundreds of miles
OF tracks last year carried the enormous number OF over
1000 900 passengers who paid scent fares. There
were also large number OF transfer passengers, as
well policemen and Others who get reduction in
fare. The gross earnings from passengers during the
last railroad fiscal year show increase OF $4,000
over the previous year. The comparative figures OF
the several roads here given
ID DAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
FRENCH RIGHTS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

Paris, Nov es.-Rcports that were current among
the French fishermen that the Government had sur
rendered the rights Of France on the Frerch shore OF
Newfoundland have elected a statement from the
Minister OF Marine that there is less question Of
ceding the French rights In Newfoundland 10 Great
Britain than there was before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

ALSO $50 oo0 mortgage real estate fAiso coo
certificates Of Indebtedness. tStock agreement
The most interesting tible to the general public Is
the following which treats Of passengers and accidents
most remarkable feature Is the Comparatively snah
number Of persons injured and killed. If the number
were made ND from passengers alone 1t would be small
but includes employees and other people. The tsbles
explan themselves:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
1HE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL =. NJ. SATURDAY.
Wasbngton Nov. 2S.-For New-England, Eastern NJ
York. Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware ~.
Maryland, fair, except snow furries In Maine, ~
Hampshire and Vermont; slightly warmer; souh"e'""
winds. . ,,,,.o,a Wa
virginia Ohio Indiana and Illinois. fair I'll S9"'~
night; no change In temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

MURDERERs OF GENDARME SENTENCED
Berlin, Nov. 2s.-Fourteen young men charged with
numbering a gendsrme during riot AZ Kopenick last
March. were sentenced to-day. Seven OF the prisoners
were sentenced to five years imprisonment each one
to years Imprisonment, two TO four menths' each,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

London. Nov. 2s.--Lord Randolph Churchill Is
hurrying TO London from Italy. believing that the
present crisis in political affairs win hasten the dis
solution OF Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

seld nv all druggists. d six for s5. Prepared only
b. G. l. HOOD 4 CO.. ADothecaries. Lowell, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

Is rare virtue but the grateful people. thss s. S. s. ~
cured after physicians had declared them incurabe nun
way up In the thousands Oscar wles. Of Huntnss~s
Ky says: 'For years was aahicted with blood taAas
that bssnsd the skin Of ths best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
CANADA LOOKING FOR RECIPROCITY

ottawa Ont, Nov. 2s.-In ali editorial l. Canada"
says that although not In the secrets Of tn Govern
mcnt, one need be surprised II genera election
takes place In February or March next Tho only
thing II sees, however. that Ia likely 10 prcipitate q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
GROSS EARNINGS FROM PASSENGERS.

$20,44o,10S $l9+1330S
While the Increase in earnings was little short Of
million dollars the increased cost OF operating the
roads was but q little over $3500O0. Here the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
Physicians.

The disease affected my until was almost b'lns
am thankful to gay that few bottles of s. s. s. eursa nv
entirely My eyesight IS completely restored. and my so
era health is better than II has been for years"
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT srEcIyyc CO.. ATLANTA. ~