davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-29

a valuable supplement- to the fire engine
has recently been brought into use in the
shape of an improved nozzle and holder for
the fire hose. With this tool it is found easy
for a fireman to direct "A nozzle in each hand
under a heavy pressure. Its great merit is
ease and accuracy in the direction of the
nozzle, combined with lightnecs, simplicity
and quickness of adjustment. 1t is n well
known fact that fifty years ago fire MOBILES
were held with difficulty by two and in
many cases even four men.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
, 1890-04-29

A Florida fisherman recently baited his
set hooks with small green frogs. He left his
hooks in the water all nicely floating, having
been told that this was the best OF bait, eK-
pecting to return next morning and find fish
By the dozen. He returned, and to his sur
prise ali his baited hooks were sitting out on
the banks looking at him, and as he came
close to them thoy would jump hack In the
rntnr ts.,r-Ir,,b, -
, 1890-04-29

For human food olive and c~ottonseed oils
are far superior to lard, or to any other ami
NAL fat. Olive oil has held TINT rank IN the
estimation Of scientists and medical men froru
The earliest period of recorded history. 1t is
only Of late years that analyses by chemists,
experiments in diet by eminent physicians,
and practical use by skillful housekeepers
have combined 10 demonstrate that in every
respect and for all uses the oil Of the cotton
seed is equal TO that OF the olive Manutac.
turers' Record,
, 1890-04-29
ECotisIn.

The latest reminiscence OF the caustic wit
Of the late Serst. Ballentine is as follows:
HE never speahs i'll Of any par,r it was
casually remarked Of the leader Of the bar.
mo, of course not" added the sergeant,
"tor he never talks of anybody but himself"
This recalls what was once said " our own
Horace Greeley: 'He e a self made man and
be worships his create" Eugene Field Ia
Chicago News
, 1890-04-29

The chief of police of Chicago has is
sued a general order to stop the sale Of
cigarettes and whisky drops to boys under
l6 years of age. The orler has created
CONSERVATION among the small store
keepers, whose chief revenue Is derived
from the sale Of cigarettes to school chill
Ir.p
, 1890-04-29

ACCORDING to a Washington special
dispatch the house has agreed upon an
appropriation of $4,000 for a public
building inChoyenne, or half ofthe amoun
appropriated by the senate bill. This will
make q very fair start.
, 1890-04-29

THERE are now oil men on the pay
roll at the new shops who average sos a
month each. Those in authority expect
that 900 men will be employed there be-
fore the end of the year.
, 1890-04-29

Groceries and provisions
at the fOiCest cash prices at
II. q. .NcGregOr'S. CITY
and country orders at
tended 10 promptly.
, 1890-04-29

SUNDAYS LEADER contained pretty
nearly all the news that was going, In
Guiding the official announcement Of the
extension Of the Union Pacific shops, the
only paper which contained il.
, 1890-04-29

Fancy flannel shirts ira
large variety aud at pOpM-
tGr prices at VI. Marks.
HOdy and EeceNfe zenith
street.
, 1890-04-29

DAILY LEADER, all transientafvertisements
o cents per line each Insertion, 8 consecutive
Insertions s cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter. 4s1cents per line each insertion.
TyeRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
81 pei month.
DAILY, BY mail, u per month, $500 Tor six
months, si0 per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per annum. Sis for six months,
payable in advance
, 1890-04-29
&l5elIMcANtA &ep4ay

If you want Il nobby shoe or slipper
call on S. Bon, his store is loaded with
new goods at Eastern prices.
, 1890-04-29

The latest in gents fine shoes, cordo-
van French calf and kangaroo lust received
, 1890-04-29

The best 90 cent boys
shirt toatSt ina the city Is 10
be found at VI. Marks,
Eddy and SerenteentH
street.
, 1890-04-29
Co.

SaH& w.
time and attention TO this much neglected
class Of diseases, believing that no condition
pathy and best ~servieez OF the profession to
which we belong, as many are innocent suE
bimself to BELIEVING The affiicted and saving
them from worse than death, Is no less a
philantrophist and beneiactor to his race than
the surgeon or physician who by close appli-
cation excels in any other branch Of his pro-
fession- And, fortunately for humanity, the
that condemned the victims of folly or crime,
like the lepers under the Jewish law to die
uneared for, has passed away.
YOUNG MEM
VINO may be suffering from the effects OF
youthful follies or intersections, will do well
TO avail themselves OF tn = the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
DIR WAGNER Will guarantee to forfeit hNe
hundred dollars for every case OF seminal
cure.
Gle Aged Men.
There are many men OF the age of 80 to 60
VINO are troubled with too requent evacula-
lions of the bladder often accompanied by "A
sllght snartlng. or burning sensation and Il
tient cannot account for. ON examining the
urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often
be found, and often small particles OF alDu-
men Will appear, or the color will be OF akin
or milkish hue, again changing to a dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage OF seminal
DIR. Wagner will warrant a cure in
all such cases and a healthy restoration OF
the g~enltourinary organ. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, 500
See the doctors additional advertisements
IN the DAILY Denver News md TriDune-Rp-
publican.
All Communication should be addressed
Or. Wagner & Co., l4I4 Larimer ST
Address p o.. Box 2S3. DENVER, Colo.
Cut this out and take II along.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
THE CHURCH SPEAKS.
ARCHBISHOP WALSH NOT IN FAVOR Of
'HASTY ACTION.

He Alludes to the Fact That Parnen Has
Been Under Fire Before and Pulled
Through-The First Expression From q
Catholic Dignitary.
DUBLIN, November 2s-Archbishop
Walsh writes to the press as follows:
The Parnell matter is altogether too grave to
enable me as an individual Bishop to feel war
ranted in making any public statement OF my
opinion with references to it until have had an
opportunity to consult with my Episcopal
brethren. understand that the Irish Pariiamen-
tary party will meet on Monday to decide what
action shall be taken in the lamentable Crisis
with which it stands confronted. 1t is easy to
conceive that the decision of our Parliamentary
representatives may have the effect of opening
up new phase of the Irish national movement,
and that the situation resulting from their de-
cision may be one that will put upon the
Bishops of Ireland collectively, as well as IN
dividually, the very grave duty of considering
whether or how far. ie will be in our power to
continue in future to place in the Irish Parma
mentary party that eonfideneswhich; as body
The Archbishop adds that he would be
unable to support in any conceivable cir
cumstance the suggested new Irish National
Liberal party. He concludes mysteriously
as follows:
Let me in conclusion say that for the last
few days certain events of not very remote oc-
currence-which seem, however. just now to
have almost passed from public attention-have
been very prominently before my mind. With
the recollection of these before me, l am, con-
fess, unable as yet to feel absolutely convinced
that we are even now in position to form a
final judgment on the case OUT of which the
present unhappy crisis has arisen. In this !
may be Illogical but 1t is better to be illogical
than to run the risk of beng uncharitable or
unjust. AT all events, this is.c-matter that In
the circumstances of the time irSsst now be de-
cided one way or the other before many days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A sCATHING CRITICISM.
ParnelPs Worst Blow the Revelation o
Gladstonian Paralysis.

ParnelPs Worst Blow the Revelation of
Gladstonian Paralysis.
LONDON, November 29.-The Chronicle
admits that Parnell has dealt smashing
blow in a most unscrupulous manner at Mr.
Gladstone and Mr.. Morley. 1t says:
The appeal is ingeniously framed to persuade
Irishmen that they will lose much and gain
nothing worth having by 1ismissing him. but it
will arouse popular indignation. His most
powerful blow is the revelation of the
abject paralysis of the Gladstonian
party over the land question and Mr..
Morley's confession of inability TO assist
the sufferers from the plan of campaign by
promising to see the evicted tenants out of
their troubles. Parnell- gained his point, but
failed to gauge the situation. which lies in a
nutshell. The English people, having seen
what manner of men the Parnelites
are, will never trust them with the
Government of Ireland. The manifesto clear
ly shows that Mr.. Parnell is not person with
whom any statesman can venture TO hold con-
fdential relations. Irish ingratitude in politics
is proverbial, but never before was 1t avowed
with such cold and calculating cynicsm.
Commenting on the letter of Archbishop
Walsh, the Chronicle says:
This is not the first time that dignitares of
his church have condoned the grossest profit
gacy in men of political power. We believe
that still much is unknown of ParnelPs in
trlgue. We also believe that if all was known,
the result would be to leave Mr.. Parnelps
character blacker than ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
IGNORES THE POINT AT ISSUE.
The News Regrets the Irreparable Injury
to the Irish Cause.

The News Regrets the Irreparable Injury
to the Irish Cause.
LONDON, November 2s.-The Daily Netos
says the publication of the manifesto is the
most striking and astonishing event that
the crisis has yet produced. 1t continues:
Mr.. ParneIl so completely ignores the points
at issue that 1t is difficult to understand the
meaning of the manifesto. 1t would be pow
erful appeal if it did not rest on an entire mis-
conception-we hesitate to say complete mis-
ropresentation-of the whole circumstances of
the case. We are willing to make
cited feelings every mans hand seems
against MIN, and he Gets his hand against every
man. The lawless conduct. continued for
years, of which he stands guilty, has blinded
him to perception of moral distinctions. In
the reprobaton that his conduct meets he can
see nothing but a desire for his destruction,
yet the Liberal party treated him
with every possible consideration. We
will say nothing of his revelations A
breach of confidence. If it has been committed
would be a small part of the fault which all the
We regret it most for the almost irreparable
injury it inficts on the Irish cause. 1t seems
to be the last fatal dis-service which obliter-
ates many, if not all, his Incompatible SER
vices
The article concludes with appeals to the
Irish clergy and people not to allow Mr..
ParDell to drag down the home rule cause
in his own fall, by belief in the serious mis-
apprehensions of their English friends Of
which the manifesto is full.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A MAJORITY AGAINST HIM.
Reported Result of Canvass Among the
Irish Members.

Reported Result of Canvass Among the
Irish Members.
LONDON, November 2S.-A canvass has
been conducted by members of the Irish
Parliamentary party who are opposed to
Parnell's retention OF the party leadership,
with view to ascertain how the poll is
likely to go at Mondays meeting. The re-
suit was the securing of pledges from 81
members of the party to vote against MIR.
Parnell. Among those who have given
pledges are Messrs. Abraham, John Barry,
Carew, Chance. Clancy, Commins, Con-
don, Cox, Crilly, Deasey, Dickson, John
Dillon, Esmonde, Finucane, Fox, Flynn,
Gilhooley, Timothy Harrington, Timothy
Healey. Jordan, NJ. j. Kenny, Kilbride,
Lalor, Lane, Leahy, McCartan, Justin Nc
Carthy, Peter Mcdonald, Molloy. Nor
rough, Murphy, j. F. X. O'Brien, Patrick
O'Brien, P. j. O'Brien, Arthur O'Connor,
O'Hanlon, O'Keefe, Quinn, Reynolds,
Roche, Sexton, Sheehan, Sheehy, Stack,
Timothy Daniel Sullivan, Tanner and
Webb. The ant-Parnellites also rely upon
the votes of Messrs. William O'Brien, T. P.
O'Connor, Gill and T. D. Sullivan.
The adherents of Parnell, who have an
nounced their intention to stick to their old
leader through thick and thin, number %,
namely: Messrs. Blaney, Byrne, Henry
Campbell, Conway, w. j. Corbet. j. G..
Fitzgerald, Edward Harrington, Hayden, j.
E. Kenny, w. A. Macdonald, MacNeill,
Mcguire, Mahoney, j. P. Nolan, Joseph
Nolan, John O'Connor, O'kelley, Pinker-
ton, P. j. Power, Richard Power, John
Redmond, William Redmond and She'll.
The doubtful members are Messrs. Dalton,
Foley, Harrison. Leamy, Justin Huntly,
Mccarthy, McKenna, James Patrick
O'Gorman, Mahon and Tuite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
CHICAGO BUCKEYES CELEBRATE,
E1-President Hayes and Many Prominent
Mon Take Part in the Affair.

Ex-President Hayes and Many Prominent
Mon Take Part in the Affair.
CHICAGO, November 28.-The Ohio So
ciety, of Chicago, tonight celebrated its
first annual reunion by a banquet at the
Grand Pacific Hotel. Nearly 500 persons
were present. Speech-making soon began.
Hon. L. D. Thoman introduced eI-Presi-
dent of the United States Rutherford B.
Hayes.
When General Hayes arose to respond he
was received with prolonged applause.
General Hayes remarks were in the main
devoted to an eloquent recital of the details
of heroism performed by Ohio's sons during
the war Tor the Union. He was
cheered again and again. Among those
occupying seats at the table of honor,
besides General Hayes were Hon. Benjamin
Butterworth, Judge Thoman, Judge Marvin,
Colonel A. Conger and wife, Mrs. General
Nelson A. Miles and many others of equal
prominence. In addition to the
speeches by Judge Thoman and ex-Presi-
dent Hayes, addresses were made by Judge
Marvin and others. Letters of regret were
received from President Harrison and Gov
ernor Campbell, stating their inability TO be
present. 1t was long after midnight whe n
the brilliant company dispersed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A STORY OF ARTEMAs WARD.
How He Rose From a Tramp Printer to
Shining Literary Light.

-
Shining Literary Light.
I met last night William a. Armstrong,
the editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Postmaster of the city in which he lives and
one of the few appointees of Mr.. Cleveland
eho has not been lifted out of Office by Presi-
dent Harrison, says writer in the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. His beard and his hair are
gray, his face is ruddy and his heart is mel
low. His "reminiscences of Charles F.
Browne, better known to fame as Artemas
Ward, are most interesting. Armstrong
was editor of the small country newspaper
published in Tifin, O., and named the
Seneca Advertiser.
One day there came into his Office ragged,
tramp printer who said his name was Charles
F. Browne and that he was badly in need of
work. He was employed at a salary of 81
week. He proved faithful fellow, and
when later Armstrong took charge of the
Toledo Commercial, Browne accompanied
him, and there displayed knack of setting
I'D funny paragraphs from the lease" never
going through the Intermediary process OF
writing line. While engaged in this en-
ployment he was given the royal remunera-
tion of $40 week. His work attracted the
attention OF the then editor OF the Cleveland
Plain Dedler-a post which Mr.. armstrong
now occupies-and he offered Browne SIS
week to come to him, an offer which was
promptly accepted, and it was in the columns
of the Plain Dealer that the tramp printer
published the first letter signed "Artemas
Ward" +" which described his experiences in
Tifin, which attracted the attention of the
newspaper world, and was the beginning Of
a career which has left his name as an en-
during part OF the history of this country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A BLOW AT HOME RULE. 1.

The Manifesto Damaging to the Credit Of
Gladstone and Morley.
LONDON, November 29.-Tbe Standard
says thu: grave and perhaps fatal blow has
been struck at the Home Rule party in
England. 1t adds:
The manifesto is highly damaging to the
credit of MIR. Gladstone and Mr.. Morley as
straightforward Statesmen. No English poll
tician will ever trust Parnell again, but be has
chosen exactly the right line TO win back the
fanatical regard of Irishmen. Never, surely
did champion battling for life treat his foes
with more lofty disdain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
THE THUEDERERs COMMENTS.
The Times Shows Delight in the Downfall of
Its Adversary.

"
Its Adversary.
LONDON, November 2S.-The Times says:
The manifesto shivers forever the suppo-
sition that Mr.. Parnell can ever again be
treated as q trustworthy friend or an
honorable foe. 1t is probably the most
shameless document English public
life has seen since the days of the Revolution.
But shameless as it is it will not improbably
effect its immediate purpose in Ireland. and
rivet once again the yoke of an uncrowned
King on the necks of the Irish
people. Tho mutineers In the Parliamentary
ranks, by their outrageous breach of conf
dence, hold Gladstone and Morley up as men
desiring to play Ireland false. All sections of
the British people will share in the hesitency
to credit Parnell's unsupported statements.
Nevertheless, IT is impossible to suppose that
the revelations are wholly without foundation.
1t is impossible to discuss at length this
remarkable document. but we are satisfied
TO have exhibited the malignant ability with
which it was conceived and the severity of the
blow inflicted on Mr.. Gladstone's impractical
BILE schemes"
The Times adds that it thinks there can
be doubt of Ireland's answer to the mani
festo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
DIED.

BOwDEN-On Friday. November 2S, 1890, at
ll:s5 P. NJ, of diphtheria. ELIZABETH BAM-
FORD. only daughter OF Michael and ElizaDeth
y. Bowden, aged years months days.
Funeral from residence Of parents. No. SO
Washington street, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON
1t o'clock, Interment private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
Employment for Women.

Among the many ingenious ways in which
women seek opportunities to make liveli'
hood is that of going around to the houses
of society people and cleaning and repair
lrg fine dresses that have been accidentally
soiled or injured. 1t is said that there are
women who find every hour of their time
protita bly employed in this manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A SMALLPOX SCARE.
Thirteen People Taken Down on a Union
Pacific Railroad Train.

Pacific Railroad Train.
npEcrAL TELEGRAM TO TEE DIsPArcH.I
DENVER, November 2S.- Considerable
excitement was created here this morning
on receipt of telegram from Cheyenne,
announcing the departure of a train
for Denver containing a carload Of
smallpox patients. 1t appears that when
the Union Pacific passenger express left
Rawllns, Wyoming, to-day, the conductor
discovered two severe cases on board.
Shortly afterward others complained, and
before night 13 we're taken sick.
The ear was Immediately backed and a
special train sent to Denver, where the pa
tients are now quarantined. Six are resi-
dents of Kansas City, one from Chicago
and the others from Wyoming.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A BIG LOCKOUT.

Rochester Shoe Manufacturers Strongly De-
clare Against Union Workmen.
ESPECIAL TELEoRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
ROCHESTER,, November 28.-Next Mon
day will doubtless see the Inauguration OF
the greatest lockout ever experienced In this
city. At meeting tonight, representa-
tives of 81 of the leading shoe firms
of the city decided that hereafter the shops
should be free, and that no person should be
employed giving allegiance to the Shoe
Workers International Union, at least so
long as the present boycott rests upon the P.
Cox firm products.
1t looks as though $500 men would be
forced TO quit work on Monday morning.
1t will doubtless be long and bitter fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
MIND READER TOMBSTONE MAD.
The Ann Arbor Professor Duplicates Nor
of His Tricks.

Of His Tricks.
ANN ARBoR, MICH, November 23-
The exhibition of Johnstone, the mind
reader, last night, attracted considerable
attention, owing to similar exhibition of
Pref. GatchelI, of this place, who claims
the whole thing ''trick."
Johnstone failed to stop his circulation Of
blood in his endeavors to show that he was
in a comatose condition, and Prof. Gatchell
duplicated all his performances to perfection.
and added one that was not in Johnston ne s
category. Johnstone is. very bitter, and
claims the committee did not give him a
fair show. He was to proceed to Detroit
from here, but his manager has cancelled
the date
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
A JUDGE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Because He Was Sent to Jail for Contempt
of Court Recently.
CHEYENNE, WYo.. November 2s.-Judge
Isaac Bergman attempted suicide this morn
ing BY shooting himself through the head.
He may recover, but will be blind, both
ewes being blown out.
The new Constitution of Wyoming
abolishes the Office of Probate Judge on the
18th inst. Judge Scott ordered Bergman to
turn over to the District Court the records
of his office. He refused to obey the order
and was sent to Jail for contempt of court.
This so worried him that he attempted to
kill himself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
FORGED A MILLION.
LIGHT UPON THE FLIGHT OF A QUAKER
CITY BROKER.

His Father the Chief yictim-Steady Specu-
Iatiye Losses the Cause of All the
Trouble-Eforts to Find Him Unavail-
ing.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrATcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, November est was
stated tonight by the attorneys for John
L. Baker that his son, John r. Baker, Jr.,
the abscouding speculator, had forged the
names of two old and infrm members to
various powers of attorney, by which he
obtained control of over 81, 900, 900 in secur-
ities. consisting of coupons and registered
bonds.
The father, who was trustee for the
Baker estate, was feeble and unable to at
tend to the duties required in its manage
ment. He therefore gave a blank power of
attorney to his son with the agreement that
the latter should transact the business for
him. The son took advantage of his oppor-
tunity, set up a magnificent residence at
Devon, where he kept his family in luxury.
He went into speculation of all kinds,
always playing the part of bull on the
market. The success of the bears for the
past two years has caused him to lose
steadily, but he kept up his pace and made
good his margins by using his forged powers
of attorney.
The first intimation the senior Baker had
that there was anything wrong on his sons
part was in the middle of last week when
he discovered that Sis, 900 worth of secur-
tiles was missing, and had been misappro-
priated. He at once brought an action for
recovery in the Chester county courts at
Westchester, but before the papers could be
served his son had disappeared and all efforts
to find him have since failed. The fugitive
leaves wife and family. His forgeries and
speculations have made financial wreck
of his father and aged grandfather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
THE WHOLE STORY TOLD.

the Tale of the Conspiracy.
LONDON, November 29.-The Post, re-
ferring to Mr.. Parnell's manifesto, says:
Never has the veil of secrecy been more ruth
lessly torn aside Nota 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 moment of anger, and Parnell turns
order to save his own political life. The mani
festo proclaims ParnelPs intention to promote
a complete separation as fullyas did his famous
speech in America, and has rendered the
prospects for home rule worse than they have
been at any tune since 1885