davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Not Mind Reading.

First Boy-The preacher said that when
the contribution box went round everybody
thought to themselves not how much they
could give, but how little they could give
without feelin' ashamed Now I'd jest like
to know how he can tell what people Is
thinkin' about
Second Boy-Of course he knows how folks
feel. Before he got to be minister he use to
sit In the congregation hisseh. New York
Weekly
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

INDIANAPOLIS, March 17.-President
Harrison shown his confidence in the
boom now sweeping over the city by
buying his partners interests in certain
real estate which both held in common,
and which is located on Washington
street. The investment cost him SCI,
600
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

Thomas j. Reigart, special pension
examiner of Maysville, KY, who
choked to death March u, had just
taken out an accident policy the day
hnfnre for 5000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

Mr.. Shito, teacher of shorthand in the
japanese capital, has been engaged by 8
number OF officials In the metropolitan police
Office 10 teach the art. Shorthand is In in
creasing request at Toxic, and its use is
spreading in the government departments,
especially the judicial department OF the
sonata
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

Senator Hoar must have obtained
his information in regard to the
Louisiana laws from Senator SheI-
man, who had his Information from
Like P.nkerston.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

The action of the Legislature on
the double tax question was merely
the passage of bill constituting the
assessment law as not intended to
imply double taxation in any form
or SunSa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI
lEost Of the New Orleans Wharves UndsR
water--CoId Wave at Cairo.

water-COId Wave at Cairo.
NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-The guagO
at Saturday morning marked sixteen
and six-tenths feet, being three-tenths
lower than the highest point Friday
night Some water was running over at
low places, but was carried off through
the cutters. There is no Inconvenience
except on the immediate river front,
where most of the wharves are under
water Business is stagnant, as future
trade depends upon the outcome Of the
flood.
The city proper has ample funds and
labor for protection, but reports from
other points are not reassuring.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

Josiah's gubernatorial boom has
been kicked by Cousin Jere's Jersey
clean into the marshy banks of the
Mississippi. Jere has +he cali on the
blonde statesman from Shelby,
decidedly.-Athens P&.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Wooaepware Fsctorv burned.

PETosKEY, Mich, March 1.-THE l.
Bauerle company's woodenware factory
situated one mile south of this city,
burned early this morning. Loss 500,
600: insurance S56. 900
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

Gov. Taylor finally yielded to the
entreaties of the Memphis delegation
and called another extra session of
the Legislature to last three days, for
the purpose of enacting a law author
izing Memphis to extend her city
limits. 1t is understood that Mem
phis pays the cost of the extra SEES
sion
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

1t was said that Blaine would be
the president and Harrison the figuer-
head. Blaine has been in Office a
year, and has not been heard from
much vet.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
MAYOR Grnnt,a Reaord.

New YORK, March 1.-THE grand
jury is now engaged Investigating Mayor
Grants record while sheriff. 1t is
rumored that he might be indicted for
an alleged collection of Illegal fees.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

PHILADELPHIA, March H. - In the
court of common pleas Saturday morn
ing Judge Thayer decided that the ''re-
serve rule" cannot be enforced. He re-
fused to grant an injunction against
Mailman, and sustained the Brother
hoods demurrer to the League clubs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

Two Unknown Men Burned to Death.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, March 17.-At late
hour Thursday night fire broke out in a
frame building at Bridge No 6, on the
Pennsylvania railroad six miles east of
here. The building was used as sleep
ing apartment for tSie laborers s1n-
ployed in rebuilding the viaduct at that
point, which was destroyed by the flood
Two men, whose names are as yet I'M
known, were burned to death; several
others injured
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Fire In n Mine.

NORWAY, Mich, March IA fire
started in the new shaft, between the
fifth and sixth levels of the Vulcan mine
Friday afternoon, and reached the shaft
house, burning it to the ground. The
buildings adjacant are in danger, es-
pecially the pump house, which is con-
nected Wild the shaft. The loss cannot
be estimated 1t will reach many
thousand dollars, and will place the
mine in bad shape for the shipping
season
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
KiII.d His step-Daugbter

PITTsBURG, March IA man named
Frank Gerade, a resident of Allegheny
City, murdered his step-daughter, aged
8, at an early hour Saturday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

We will wager our last hat that the
Chattanooga Times supports Gov.
Taylor for Congress from this dis
trict. Passing events, etc.-AhieuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
APnoket rxneurIter.

A pocket typewriter is shortly TO DO
offered to the British public. says the
Pacific Slope Patent ONCE Record. Type
writing instruments now in the market
are OF considerable size and weight--at
least person could scarcely think OF car
rying one about with him regularly. The
one under notice Is not only inexpensive.
but is so small that it may be carried
in the waistcoat pocket. The retail price
will be under 10 shillings. 1t measures
three and one-hsf inches by three inches
and weighs about four ounces. Though 50
small, il is not mere toy. The inventor
claims for ii that il will turn out better
work aud he found more useful than
larger and more expensive ma
chimes. With reference TO its
construction. all that can be seen
when specifically examined Is a disk about
the size OF the face of gentiemsn's watch,
in which the type Is fixed, and one or two
small rollers. 1t viii print line from an
inch 10 yard long and paper of any size
or thickness can be used. Any one can use
it. though. as in the case OF other inslru-
ments. practice is required TO enable the
operator 70 write quickly. Another adj
vantage IS that by means OF duplicate types
the writer can be used for different iangua-
ges Patents have been obtained for most
OF the countries in Europe, as well as for
America Canada and Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
A Live Young Woman.
Lewiston Journal.


She was as gentle OF eye as a soft gazeile,
that she was. for this didn't happen this
week, although it is by no means ancient
history. II Was in a shoe store in Lewiston,
aid the gentle maiden was an acquaintance
of the proprietor, and always bought
her No. 3 there when she encased
her dainty feet in anything brand
new Here's something that will
fit yon, and the iocuiar proprietor passing
out a pair of wool boots fitted with pair
OF lumherman's rubheTs. eI'il make yon
a present OF them il you will wear them
down to the postoiiiee and back. J"
sWait a minute" said she. ami
ia minute she was arrayed in
wool boots and lumberman's rubbers.
Watch ME 70 the postoiliee, and she was
gone. Her feet beneath her petticoat like
little mice stole in and out as il they feared
the Light wrote the poet two hundred
years ago. but he didn't refer 10 the Lewis
ton young lady, who did this feat on foot,
or he never would have said it,
She was back in less than
ten minutes. red-eheeked and laughing.
There said she, as she passed up the
boots. DO them up. I'll send them TO
my father down in Penobscot county. |
never loose chance 10 help the folks at
home, and the shoe dealer was as good as
his word and dad marveled at pair OF
nice wool boots from his thoughtful
aughter in Lewiston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
rr cosorKns rHE rIRE FlExD.


VERY Satisfactory rest ~ the Ffre Ex-
tingaf&1zes Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon number Of rsTxe-
sentative business Enea ard others inter
ea1ea III tiss protection o. She city assem-
bed 0H the vacasas lot, eorner ct sec0nd
and seneca streets. to witness a ere ez~
tiagiiishiTg tsst saas!s by Ar. Ghas. Vickers
TIE socal agent 81 tie Pertees Hand fire
Exiingaissser Company. 81 Baltimore. Since
tie recent greaf cenfiagrsfion ia this city,
CREST inaNrest has been takea in anything
that claimed to exeagalsh Gre, even N Is
islefpieaeg. ard numerous tests have been
made, some wIfh success. others not, bus
yesterday the practical test made By tie
agent va a. thorough and convincing q
iIs fatrsnsse merit a. could he expected, and
exesgmafl0ns If surprise and admiration
pere heard % eveFy ssde.
A huge box sevprat feet in dianssnssons
vas m3Ge yery combnstsbie BY the appiie4-
ton % tar and feein . It's sides. -se bot
tom WIS MED wiih excelsior and kinahag
w0ad. covered with Tar 1gsd saturated with
several gallons Of coal ell Ngou being
set on ire the entire structure was iranse-
aiafely engesoped IN s sheet 81 flames,
from which fsdiated sgGh intense heat
that IL IS Eesrly imposslb.e - sand aay-
whers near. A. the appointed time the
agent advanced with e1tagussher ia hand
tawagd the Stunning pile Removing the
cap. he saiiifte5 tAe aeid upon the angry
flames. which he followed With another.
ard in lev seconds the Ire aaaa had
beeu fhfpttled.
Tie Perfect Hand Fire ExtinguisheT Is
merit0rloas not only 10 the superior char
aefHr Of she gaid use6 o. an distinguishing
aren't. bit IN the simplicity 81 IT. mechans-
cal aYraneeiaent-nke s syringe which in
itself suggests how it should BE- nse8. Ihe
liquid when brought ia contact with IRE,
generates m ammoasacai gas. equal in vol
nme 10 30 times its foFpser bulk, and
puts ens not only $50 square feet Of burn
fDg surface. but leaves d chemical deposit
on the eharred surface, which renders
further burning impossible.
Mr. earle f. Bass!er. assistant chief Of
The Seattle Gre department. wbo was pres
ent at the exhibition, pronounces It the
most satisfactory test be has ever Wit
nessed. he says ii people would hang
them up IA their houses, aud hospitals and
hotels would scatter theHs promiscuousiy
through their buildings, many fires would
be ayertad and danger 10 loss os lsie happily
relieved. lie says the e1isngtIisher IS the
best on the market.
Mr. Charles yieksrs is agent. room Il.
Llewellyn- Dodge block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
Ar rmn LASn orrIoE.
Yesterdays business Light Record OF
the Entries Made.

Yesterday fsusfness Light Record OF
the Entrles Made.
The original business at the land Office
yesterday. consisted Of six homestead en-
tries and eight presumption filings As fol-
lows,
Homestead entries Hans r. Carlson, on
lots ., 3. 4. and the southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter ~ section 5. township
., north Of range Is vest; Nels Sandstrom,
Oh the east half of the northwest quarter
and lots |. 2. 3. 1. section g, township p
north ct range west. John A. Erickson,
on the north ilsif OF the southeast quarter
and lots 1 ard 0i section -, township -
north Of range west. Thomas G. Ralston
on the north bali OF the northwest quarter
of section "a. township -, north Of range
east; Lafayette Heath, en the west baif OF
the southeast quarter OF section 20, town
ship ~. north ot range west; Henry NJ.
Beaver. on the southeast quarter OF section
-. township IL. north of range west
Prescription hlings-Albert knaash. on
the southwest quarter of the northwest
Gsarier OF section 5. and lots /. ? and s Of
5he southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section 6, township - north, Of
range is west: samuel Attsauler, on the
east bali Of the southeast quarter. aud
the southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section - township * north.
of range east. Edward &. Moore. on the
north half nj the northwest quarter and
the southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter Of section 5. township -. and the
southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter
Of section 3. township > north. OF range ,
vest; Byron b, Moore. Ola the north halt
af the northeast quarter, the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter
and lot oi section l4 town
ship ~ north. of range 3 west
William III. Waters on the vest half OF the
northeast quarter, the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter and the northeast
quarter al the southwest quarter Of section
81 township g. north os range east
Ralph Gllmona on the west half os the
southwest quarter and the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter OF section -.
township -. north of range > west. John
Fletcher smith, on the southeast auarssrof
the northwest quarter and the northeast
quarter 81 the southwest quarter Of section
~ township =, north Of range west
Allan smith on the southeast quarter ol the
southeast quarter ot section n. the south
Se.t quarter Of the northwest quarter o.
section q. ard east hall Of tho mort beas;
quarter of section ., az IN township =,
nNrth of range west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

The Town Has Made Great Progress
within the Past Twelve Months-
x-.ar-- fso--,-<.rss~

within the Past Twelve Months-
caifzx Connoner.
Tie year iss9. Just closed. has done
much for the city Of Colfax, and it closes
with the assurance that the new year will
10 far more Everything points TO pros
porous tzeIve months dur1ng the year iSs'
for this city. The Northern Pacific rail-
read viii Re bnilt into Coifax. the new
courthouse wiIl be constructed; many pro-
iacted public improvements VIII be carried
out: new buildings ard many private I'M
proyenenw viii be made. and II is not i'm
probable tazt the state agricultural college
viii grace one OF the many beautiful sites
for such 81 institution within the city.
On New Years evening the arc light ely-
namo was set in motion Tor . test trial ard
the several street and store lamps lighted
Everything worked 10 a charm. The
light produced was clear and strong and
secured favorable comment from every
body in the city. They vii be tasned on
regularly hereafter at O'clock p. m, clos
ing al daylight in the morning.
William Codd has been making prepare
tons 70 add q carload of new machinery 10
his large sawmill in North Coifax. among
which viii be a tine 10 horse power engine
Of the most modern construction. The
foundation etc. for the same has been
buit, and the engine and other machinery
is expected here within q week. More
saws, edgers, aud other sawmiA machinery
make up the carload. Mr.. Codd is making
this one of the most complete sawmiIls in
the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
To Preserve suffer. rer..


The project 90 preserve that historic relic
OF early days. Suffers fort. in Sacramento,
bids fair 70 be successfully carried out.
The local grand parior OF Native Sons OF
the Golden West has taken hold OF the
matter ard effected permanent oFgauiza-
;ion. which viii undertake 70 purchase the
property and restore The fort What was
in the days before the discovery OF gold an
outer bglwaFk Of civilization Oh the Ameri-
can continent now lies in the midst of the
thriving city OF Sacramento. The property
Is owned By citizen Of ST. Louis Who has
himself made a donation Of several tboas-
and dollars. fixing the price AZ SIS CO..
Local eomaaittees have heen appointed 10
solicit subscriptions in Sacramento, and
the grand parloy has prepared an ADDRESS
81 the members 81 the order throughout
the state setting forth tho character OF the
work IN hard and requesting subscriptions
II ne fof@ arde3 % The com ulittee. in care
Of The treasurer. Eugene Gregory, mayer
81 Sacramento. The sgll amount must Be
raised prior 80 January rs. lse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
DEATH Of tho Flr.I white Native,

Chehalis corEcs poDde8tot the Spokane
G}o5e says Marco Bsrsler died rather
suddenly 81 h.s home on Newsuksm
prairie yesterday, aged - wears Mr
Eern.er enzoy the distinction OF being the
FIRST white child BORN in Washington, Ghea
0geeon territory; his father, Julian her
nler. having heen one OF the arst o! the
Hutisou Ray COMPANY mea 20 penetrate
this section. 9adan Bsruisr ssgtled first
nog Tar from Wala Wal&. &hoE; 1873.
at Fwavds going N British ColUmbla ia
tae interests Of The Hu.isen Ray Company.
Im is48 they came 70 Ntwaakuga Vraia Il
ard Marcel has lived there evsr siuce lie
leaves quite namber os gTowa children.
lie hsi mzaeh - 10 with she early settle
msu5 OF tais eountyy and N2s widely
krgNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

wiaoae bottom being gone The hull = nlled
with floating debris. probably pieces OF her
srssntered bottom Messrs- Griffith s Sies-
se-s. owners Of the tue MogUl, demanded
f5GT9 salvage. but this amount Captain
fsoo<Iatl considered exorhitant. and the
owneYs oil TIE tug will be SLOWED 20 take
tIse wreck. Il i understood that they will
take out the engine and boilers. ard save
as much of the iron as possible from her
hnll. AL thoughts Of ever again utilizing
the hull OF the Idaho have been ahan-
aassleA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
runowN FEoN ais SIrn.



IenuTa street uiiI.
Another seEioas though. happily, not a
fatal aeeiteat. occurred on tho ienaga
street hlll. between Atnih ard Tenth
streets. We tersiay afternoon. Tommy Rec
Ie.yesrol& soa Of Drank Marsh. bother.
maker residing on Tenth stress hetNeen
T.enoEa and Virginia. VAS sliding down the
hlt on a small hand slei
when crossing The high SIDE wax near
Nieth street the sled ghseh hal *.
QaiFed . fearful xeloeisy. Suddenly sNuns
areund. hurting the ls3 vita teTribls forco
against the sharp corner q a pcst sap.
parting tbe sidewalk rafting which he
struck wsta Isis bead, 4 cash $50 inches
h'uE Nas seas IA hls forehead and be was
rendered unconscious foe q sifae. tie was
carried home Shvre i wsa teau3 that hls
splne hsd herr lnigned ~ the coneussiaa.
tsass ntee1 she iSd was RESTING eas.lV 81
taeega be Wtll proasbly hs confined e. h5s
bs.i sgg aaslse tsase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

tapsA5a tstEles II sfsss.sAls. q tAe a-m
q tStse4ass. Fs8s ~ & To. aAo reeentlv
Fasressasss3 sas, wseck a tAa E8Ahe Tor $50
resHFgc{ snsm Rets AmgeEex vesser.sav.
saere hn hAA hssn sxsmsHlaw Use bah q
taaf vNs NJ ts&e4&a so4nsia. TIE
&tNk Nssa lssa l.ne 1ua ssgs be faua4
u IL very es14 eeua<tsoz. practically tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

IL was Inadvertently stated In the Fosy.
tsrFsLra9Ns - yesterday sast the stesmer
Mst~i asl eesa .HslaleS in the transfer oS
the Washington stram Nav estoa Cassa.
pany Fvopests 30 TIRE Alaska se3 Pueet
S,sgaA Steamship Cora paev, THIS = q
mistake. as he Maize aeyef Oil he,oag "a
tae Wass,ns1ea Stssu N&vsassaa g.sss,
raay sad Is sf.A gnles use sanfsal az
Caps&ia e, Il she8. ghs ossuae.uE oNusf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

company that Il credit 70 enc star. In
tbs Play ~ s.ptheis0, - hss opening psece.
Nr Baadmsna il said 10 sssow his Iali
paxerz, AID - his fmpersonzthon o. TIE
Jealous Mso7 has few peers On the tragic
sfm~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
4 - - ID ) -.

Mrs, isfc&g.ss Jackson Il va' Eas &ny
week - any ksad yea Use aaHs 1aayt
Ars. &Il,sgsekssf<g " has kSad ef Work
ear Yon ooR
Mu }aasea~ Well. I DOES gaorpza
nsvssig. AZ I an $40 say ksa 80 il ssnAa ,ie
Hl&nskt sHTY 8ay sass a. - 6HssE NS.an-
- saHaAg kg6 Il 81 NHat Any &ae
HsopFsn Sens- tsAy. ! kgn So hig uP Beat
sn8 Sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

Asn 1e@ @## 81 ssAFss ssW 81 sasazs 80
is s9t svse sAr NFvaszss sas RawgsA
- tssas n8hsl q S sst - sac -
fzssgas st4 sss s. esAs&e sssS2s eazss4sxa -
~ An&xgsaz : "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

Ras esssa sgsae sesss sasss 70 Gre yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
Another Bale Sc Crash Open Tomorrow

Another Bale &c Crash Open Tomorrow.
We closing out small line OF Chenille and Turkoman POI
there's. See the prices.
offer great drives Lace Curtains, which ha
only limited quantity Colored Madras Curtains, 81 yard
long, very designs, 81 per pair.
Lace stripe Madras Curtains eoored nse border 81 yard
long, $z25 per pair
Special Scrms Curtain Nets Cretonne, Tapestries
Etc.
White and cOlOred Bedspeads Comforters Blankets ETC. u
down. For example: French Saeen comforters lined
with Turkey red $2.25 each.
Hundreds of pieces Moire pequot edge Silk Ribbon in widths
7-pxI2 &c yard
Great drives in Hosiery and Underwear Fine Saxony ka
Vests, high neck long sleeves, reduced sr2s o7
Childrens ali wool Hosiery to 81, down to Tsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
rherr are snst. sna sais..



oh dear what can I set John sog q
CHRISTMAS rsesents no help nae thick ot
something. K2nuF
lid set Assa something useful. dear. If |
were yen
Yes, haS Whats ! hsse Il. IL ret hsm
s me@ sa5$ ile nsets cns
'tNerg esoI Ehas Is ~ at I gave my
ausisna lass resr
YEA. WAv. thoaeA1-s
Yes | kn8a Is Mas a divorce salt
Fs.-F haas veas gsgkess sas rx~erve vs7,ss ssa~w
"a cag seean srg "a ssaSs a Va rs szNazl
ssReSA 4esseE ssauA
Have Ys nasslss 50
EEaaFs
nAsl<l gsaes : ia. g. seeazsi sszess
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26
THINK HE SHOULD RETIRE.
English People Say the Irish Leader Is
Politically Dead.

Public opinion in England is hourly grow
ing more and more adverse to Parnell, his
retirement from the leadership OF the Irish
well as Unionist papers. Parnell himself Is
disposed 10 stand fast, but he does not APP
pear TO see the decision does not rest with
him. He cannot fight against the ridi-
Guile and opprobrium OF the long course
OF deception practiced in the O'Shea
household. "Mr Fox" flying down the
6re-escape protesting his innocence. Of
fers too many marks for the shafts OF
the enemy. The Conservatives are not at
all anxious for him 10 retire. believing he
would be far less dangerous in his present
damaged condition than "A leader like Dill
lon. Nobody in London attempts To take
mp the cry OF the Chicago priest that O'Shea
was bribed by the British Government TO
bring suit. That involves the bribery OF
Parnell 10 allow the judgment 20 go against
him by default. IL is not true that Parnell
told any OF his friends the real facts OF the
case. He led them TO believe he
had complete answer 10 the charge
II ne attempts 20 20 on as IL nothing had
happened, his own party will be terribly in
jured. A leading Gladstonian remarked I:
HParnell must go or we are smashed. The
whole affair could be used with crushing
effect against us at general election.
Gladstone will not 60 on with such an ally. "
These views are shared In by all the fore
most men in the Gladstonian party, though
| they wish to keep silence on the subject as
! long as possible