davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-25
THE NEXT POPE.
Car dinal Gibbons, OF America, Has .
Desirable Following.

Desirable Following.
PARIS, Dec. 20.-The tariff committee
are hard at work. Nearly every altera
ton enhances the duties In the proposed
bill. The continuance of the modus
vivendi concerning Newfoundland has
been definitely arranged with England
under the distinct stipulation that the
English government shall settle the diff
iCulty during the interval. with or with
out the assent of the Newfoundland par
lament.
The question of the suppression Of
Cardinal l.avigerie's salary on the ground
that he had occupied himself with poll
tics was discussed to-day by the senate.
The minister of justice said that the car
dinal in his remarks showed a strong
desire for the establishment of an entente
with the vatican.
The next election of a pope ap-
pears an early probability, and
the whole influence of France will be
directed to the selection of cardinal
favorable to the republic. The most
satisfactory candidates are Lavigeric,
Zigiiara, Ratiaele, Monaco, Lavallstta
and Gibbons, of America. Gibbons i'm
partial treatment of republican countries
makes him the favorite candidate alter
Lavigcrie.
, 1890-12-25
KOCH,s LYMPH.
viii Furnish 1t ts Hospitals That Are
Vouchsd For.

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-Professor Koch paid
long visit to American Minister
Phelps yesterday. Koch said his de-
cision to henceforth give lymph only to
hospitals was due to the reports OF fatal
results that followed its use in private
practice. He carefully added that he
was not personally cognizant of any
death resulting from its effects, but was
convinced that lymph was dangerous,
except when used under constant watch
By phy sicians The patient, he said,
ought to be seen at least every two
hours. He declares it is useless for
American doctors to come to Berlin.
Lymph will be assigned to American
hospitals that are properly vouched for.
Sick Americans should stay ut home.
Berlin Is already too full of patients.
, 1890-12-25
DENIED TuG PETITION.
The Northwest Fire & Marine Insur.
snce Company.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 22,-Judge Deadly
in the United States court to-day denied
the petition of Charles X. Barnett to
have receiver appointed for the North
west Fire IL Insurance Company. The
judge held that while the company met
with heavy losses by reason OF great
fires in Washin gton last year, it appears
to be perfectly solvent and financially
sound. The defense asked permission
to withdraw the an swer filed to the petit
ton, since otherwise the case will be
taken TO trial and decided finally upon
receipt of testimony. The answer was
allowed to be Withdrawn, and a demurrer
to the petition will at once be filed, to
prevent the case from going to trial. 1t
the demurrer be sustained, the matter
will be ousted, once and for all; If not,
the case will 20 forward just as though
the court never passed upon it.
, 1890-12-25
PARNELL LOST
His Candidate Beaten at
Kilkenny.
A HOTLY FOUGHT FIGHT
The Priests Turned Out in
Full Force.
THERE is TALK OF A CONTEST
Both Sides Use All Earthly Means
-Hennessy's Majority Wal
Probably Be Large.
A HOTLY FOUGHT FIGHT
THERE is TALK OF A CONTEST

KLKENsY, Dec. 22-Polling opened
briskIy this morning. The presence of
military and large force of police scat
tered throughout North Kilkenny served
as u guarantee against any serious
breaches of peace.
Contingents OF supporters of both sides
arrived early at Castle Conner, which
pont WAS apparently regarded as the
key to the constituency. The feeling Of
tbs majority of voters seemed To Us anti
Parnel. An alteration took place be.
tween Harrington and number oil
priests.
This was occasioned by what Harring
ton termed priests interference with the
voters Hot words were exchanged, and
in spite of Harrington's protests, the
priests continued their work of iniluenc.
ing voters thought 10 be leaning toward
Parnell.
Parnell returned from visit to the
voters at Gowran, in the highest of
tpirits, and announced that Gowran
would poll almost solid vote for Scully.
Reports from Johnstowne state that it
was with great difficulty that tho police
to-day prevented serious collision be-
tween lHc cNNlttu ElNhl
The Parneliites claim a majority at
Johnstowne. The excitement there in
creased when II became known that
Scully, the Parnellite candidate, had
entered formal protest against a la1ity
In the regulation in regard 10 tue ad -
mittance OF strangers at the polling
stations. He and his friends asserted
that their presence was apparent i'll the
polling places. Many priests are known
TO have been supporters of Hennessy.
This, they claim. is contrary
90 law. At Kilkenny poll
ing passed off quietly. Timothy
Harrington says priestly coercion was
exercised in North Kilkenny, and that
the Parnellites have good ground to con.
test the validity of Hennessy's election
should he be returned. In an interview
this evening Parnell said he expected
the majority will be small, whichever
party won. lie hoped the bitterness OF
the language that marked the contest
will be forgotten. His eyes arc much
better.
Davitt this evening said he was con.
iident that Hennessy's majority will be
1000.
A CROWD ROUTED.
DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-At Carrick.on. SUR,
Tipperary, tonight, crowd OF Parnell
ties, who attempted TO make bonfire
in pile of copies of Davitt's newspaper,
were attacked and routed by Duvitts
sympathizers. Several were wounded,
HESSEssY HAS 800 MAJORITY.
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
Kilkenny to the Daily News says there
is not the slightest doubt but that Hen
messy is elected by at least 500 majority,
, 1890-12-25
SUPPLIES FOR IRELAND.
The Magnet Leaves with q Cargo OF
Provisions.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-H. NJ. s. Magnet
sailed to-day for Galway with a cargo
of potatoes and stores of all descriptions.
1t is one of the largest cargoes ever sent
by the government to the starving in
habltants of certain sections of ireland.
Three other gunboats, tho Seahorse,
Britomarte and Grapply, which have
been engaged in similar work Tor some
time, have been ordered to continue
duty three months longer
, 1890-12-25
Harrington Received with an Ovation.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 2o.-The steamer
Aurania, from New York for Liverpool,
arrived to-day. Harrington, the only
one of the six Irish ENJOYS who went to
A merica who espouSed the cause of Par
nell was "A passenger on the Aurania.
He came ashore here and was received
with a great ovation from the crowd at
the dock.
, 1890-12-25

TORONTO Dec. 20.-The different
churches of Canada are pre- reparing to
send out over $4,000 petitions, to be
signed and presented to parliament,
asking for a prohibitory law. This is
the most extensive movement yet in
augurated for taking the sense Of the
Canadian people On the LIQUOR question.
, 1890-12-25
To Manufacturs Lymph,

BERLIN, Dec PA statement is made
that the German government will grant
Professor Koch Loco, 900 marks and his
assistants 10000 marks for the ppivi-
iegc OF manufacturing the Koch lymph.
They will also have "a large share of ths
profits from the manufacture.
, 1890-12-25

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2o.-An i'm
portant expedition was sent out by Pro-
fessor Pickering from the Harvard
astronomical observatory to-day. The
party will go to Peru to observe and
photograph stars, and determine their
relative brightness. A new station will
be founded near Arcquipa, Peru, about
5000 feet above the sea level.
, 1890-12-25
brought Back LyIaph.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Spree had among
her passengers large number Of medi-
cal men, who brought bottles of koch's
lymph back with them. Mr.. and Mrs,
Navarro, neo Mary Anderson, we're also
among the passengers
, 1890-12-25
RoBBING MooRs.
Board n Stranded Vessel and Deprive
Ladies' OF Their Garmsnts.

Madrid. Dec. 2o.-The Spanish coast
er San Francisco recently ran ashore
near Alhucemas. Morocco. A party of
Moors boarded the vessel and carried oil
every thing of value. and made prisoners
of the entire crew and women passen-
gers, even depriying them OF their
clothing. A detachment of native troops
pursued the robbers and rescued the
prisoners.
, 1890-12-25
FULL In The FACE.
A Bu glar Gets Load From an
Army Mosket.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. "a burglar en-
tered the house of John Walter, AN old
army soldier living at Summit station.
Sunday night. Walter was aroused
the footsteps, and taking an old army
musket from the wal. fired the full
charge In the intruders face. The man
escaped, but was tracked several miles
by blood.
, 1890-12-25

OF the scattering republican vote
Reed leads with 5,665, followed by Nc.
klnley with 3,O29 All but 256 of these
cards had been mailed before the No
ysmber election. Depew has 2, ,727. and
Plumb, Of Kansas, Goodly showing,
but the rest are mostly for "a farmer"
In the scattering democratic votes,
Governor Pattson leads with over 800;
Carlisle, 700, and Governor Russell, oil
Massachusetts, 800 the others being for
"a farmer
, 1890-12-25

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 22,-Word
has Just been received Of a terrible
tragedy at Bramwell last night. Several
men had been gambling and became in :
yolved in o quarrel, A man named
Budrick shot and fatally wounded five
companions and was himself shot dead.
A mob took Budrick's body, stood 1t up
against a tree and riddled Il with bullets.
, 1890-12-25
BIG RAILWAY STRIKE.
Traffic stopped aud Fosr Thousand
Men Arc Dat.

GLASGOW, Dec. 22-Railwsy strikers
SO far have succeeded in psra,yzing
traffic throughout the district. Very few
trains are running. In Lsnarkshire dis
trict the mineral anu most passenger
traffic Is stopped. The strike is spread
ing rapidly. About 5000 men have al
ready left work and 1t is expected an adj
ditional 1000 men will quit tonight.
, 1890-12-25
THE TIDE LANDS.
Judge LichtenbsrE Grants Another
Writ of Prohibition.

SEATTLE, Dec. 2o-Auother writ of
prohibition was issued by Judge
Lichtenberg to-day against the board
of harbor line commissioners. 1t was
, 1890-12-25
For a Siberian Ra,Iwsy.

ST. PErERsBuRo, Dec. 1s-The govern
ment commission having the matter in
charge decided in favor of northern
route for the projected Siberian railway.
, 1890-12-25
HARRINGTON ARRIVES.
He Is Received with n Big Demon.
strntiou,

DUBLIN, Dec. 2l.-Timothy Harring-
ton arrived last night in Cork, IN com
pany with the mayor of that city. Par
nellltes had intended to greet him when
he landed from the Aurania In q ueens.
town. and had organized torchlight
procession in his honor
They missed being present on the
steamers arrival, but nev ertheless made
o demonstration.
Finally body of anti-Parneilites
charged upon the pnrades and routed
them. throwing their torches into the
harbor. Several people were hurt.
Harrington holds that n majority of
Irish in America are Parnell, although
he says most OF the daily papers and
leading politicians are against him.
Harrington, at Queenstown, said he
believed If o. Brien had been at home, or
II Parnell had seen his way to retire in
accordance with the wishes OF the ma
jorlty, the present disastrous crisis
would have been avoided. He supposed,
however, that Parneli had good reasons
for the course he had adopted.
Harrington further said he regretted
the personalities In which both sides in
dulged. He was surprised that Parnell
had descended to the use OF scurrilous
language and had applied offensive epi-
thets TO his late colleagues. The unfor-
tunate split in the party, he said, had
frustrated the objects of the American
mission, which would be useless to re-
new at present, for while lrishmen were
in their present bewiidered state they
would refuse to listen to the appeals oil
either party.
Speaking at Cork whom the mayor
presented an address to HIM, Harring-
ton contended that whether or not Par
neers actions were right, those who,
after re-electing him leader. sought to
oust him were guilty ofa breach OF con-
tidence OF the Irish people. After the
general election Parnell was not q mere
political leader but rather the general
OF the country, leading his army to free
dom, however men might shake their
heads in the family circle. This IL not
the time to desert him, and with him
Irish Independence, which 10 more valu-
able than Gladstone's good intentions.
The question OF public morality was
settled at Leinster hall, and its seceders
possessed no programme or plan justify
ing their desertiOn Of their leader.
THE FIGHT AT KILKESSY.
KILKENNY, Dec. 2l.-Parnell and Soul
ly, Parneliite candidates for parliament.
left here at noon for Glare. They were
cars were iiled with Parnelr supporters.
Upon arriving at Glare the Parnellites
found meeting proceeding opposite the
Catholic chapel, in q Ppor' of John Pope
Hennessy.
When Parnell riached the crowd the
priest, Father Walsh, addressing Par
nell, said:
"Theso are chapel grounds. You must
not speak here"
A local farmer here interposed, saying
the grounds did not belong to the chapel,
end that Parnell had perfect right to
speak there.
Parnell said arrangements had been
made TO hold q meeting In the field and
1t must proceed.
Father Walsh then requested every
body on his side 10 leave with him, and
, 1890-12-25
TEN THOUSAND MORMoNs.
They Are to- BE Given Land In North
erp Mexico.

PIrrsBURo, Dec. 2l.-A special from
Lima, Ohio, says: B. O. Faurot. well.
known banker of this city, and who Is
also president Of the Columbus, Lima &
, 1890-12-25
she WAS STAGE STRUCK.
Husband Applies for Divorce on the
Grounds OF Adultery.

SEATTLE, Dec. 22-Saul Sherlock,
whose pretty young wife got stage
struck and recently eloped with an actor
OF the Fairhaven Theater Comique, IN
stituted suit for divorce to-day, charg-
ing his wife with desertion and ad ultery.
ON leaving Sherlock she was married to
the actor, Harry Clark, in n mock cere-
mony and her brain is said to be COM
pletely turned by the glitter of the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
A T[END II HrMiN EORM

From The Chicago Mail.
n raining like sin" said Horace McVickcr 10
4 group 81 hall dozen people land was InSt about
ready to start home To- dinner. when man who live,
IN NV part of town and rides the same car, oc
,a-lunally came along and grabbed me as | stood
under the awning IN front OF the theatre
't,on' home says he.
'ic,. sayh /.
Come an get cigar first says he
Don't want cigar. says l.
Ilcgc everybody looked at each other and smiled
scepticallyl
me after him.
4 haven't an umbrella, said ]. stu protesting
'Nuthcr have L. said he. come on
Well, | thought he was only going "A couple Of
door, east. | started on a trot with him lie
grabbed hold of arm. and when We rot to thc
cigar tried 10 dodge IN, but he dragged me ON
down the street.
Where are YOU gongl' said l. trying to break
away from him.
Just around the corner said he and pushed
along.
saw was IN for II. so | submitted and c,llop,d
along with him. When we reached State-.t. lac
charged s,railht across IT, and. having rclchcl the
other side. he headed east toward Wabash ave.
made another effort to escape, but he hustled me on
and we reached Wabash ave. There We turned south
and my captor ghtened his grip Oh my arm was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TRYING TO GET BACK 4 TICKET


Three mon Who wcr" taking elevated tram a.
Par. rla," a few night, ago were All eager - pay
tie fares The result 81 their enthusiasm va, mat
four Tickets were dropped n III" box. The man Who
guards tie ticket chopper, good na'lrod, knd' eyed
fellow. Who knew an tho men. the four tickets
=, iu and W., good enough {" OYER - r"tltn one
'l,ac' ~ cGurto a. dp tbs hroDrh. ont the char
ac,c-l.'ic .Arcsdnc, and Independence Of the ayer,c
Sew Yorker Indeed n did moro than this. u
showed several men 30 ludcrou, light. their natural
suspicion against trickcry and "huncor work suddenly
driving them 10 the violent extreme Of common sense"
The first person who came up the steps after the
three was an energetic. nervous man. lie Tire"
down nyc.ccut piece at the window. seized his
ticket and before any realized what DEE was do
lns threw il into the box. opportunity so lost
he Wa followed by tall. slender man. Who had a
dreamy absent minded look iu hts eve.
Here, our chance said one 81 the party.
~G.vc me- the ticket please" SAID the statonm
extending Do, hand.
Ent the other di not hear him. apparently. for
he han pushed the hand aside ard dropping IN h,
ticket. mechanically walked along the platform and
.,zcd up into tie sombre skies. utterly oblivion, ~
the laughter 81 the three men who were trying 10
collect the u'hct.
The next man was the keeper u nc1s stand.
Upon Dbl. shoulder ne carried = great Pile II ne"-
,npo--. lie came drifting along Ike an overloaded
bar.. pushing every one before him. and IN went h-
ticket lu.t a, Dee dropped his bundle WIN grunt oi
relief.
Following him came short, tluck set man, with
q hostile face
~Glvc the ticket. please" repeated the quad an
of the chopper, reaching for 1t. The other brushed
h, hand aside roughly.
What d. you mean" he said. sharply. Thrc"
pair, Il hnud, were covering III" box, while three
men were choking with laughter.
sec here. young fellows cried the short man
ansr.ly. YOU can't play any games on NJ. put
my tl,hc, Boo the box. and nowhere ese. wasn't
Lo.n yc-tcr'ily.'
some ore tried 10 explain.
SO. Won DON'T be- answered. looking as witc a,
q seer. don't give up my ticket" and forcing
aside fh' hands over the box. hc dropped hl,
i.h~t. lnDhcd down the box make that u Wa
tncrr. ard talked of with IN" air 81 conCucror.
letter catch the next one AZ the head OF the
stairs was suggested. 80 this plan was tried. II
v4, tIiu faced uarru" eyed person who appeared
tal, tine.
against being stopped. lut mind yOu. / must hc
the COMPANY. hc added. with "a wink $50 long
com" ont an right. He insisted holding his ticket
until bee had passed the box Then he handed IL
over. saving: enjoy seeing people beat tl, com
many even Il ! can't do II myself.
There no Use 10 try 10 explain further. lie
had made up his mind that the company being
cheated and nothing could convince him L. the
trlry for the station man said, They're queer
lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

nearly out of breath and my clothes were
h,+ I'm we staggered along. We reached MonrVe-st;
ond rro.su il and began to think tnat tils hc.u
W. hcnt on running all the way 10 Thirty
yrLen he lodged into place whcrc uheS SUI 0iba''
and things and hauled me in after INN. ., s,,.,n,
| was five minutes In setule my Oioa ci,,,rs am3
which time the man had bought some clsais ,i anu
GOD nne ON me- too mad 10 say any tnaIiis.,
was afraid if got started Ia 90 nlrner 80 ia,
an the neck Of my wrath as II were ana nlac Dre",
E,, n car As il passed. The man VINO wanted "a
w. 80 bad followed, and stuck close 10
me- After I had paid our fares ! felt couid truSs
myself so | turned 70 him and SAID -, A., $500 a.
49,. What in the name Of a prop luoi' "u W" W.
that for1
:. Chase me half n mile in the RAIN says saw
,cclv | felt as though I'd Ike 70 run up anu do~h
his form with those spikes on ike ioihs chmo ec
e'"P1I ,tl tell you' said he. not in the slightest
abashed by the baieful glare in my eyes; y had 10
90 10 that place for cigars. because"eh' pecauso
know the man and can stand nm OH: 49, , ., T
You didn't have 70 t3ee ihc WIN So' '"' -
shlvrring in nv clanmy CLONES. a.. :, : ho,,,b.
.Yes / did, SAYS he i knew that II Dough,,
,tr,re coma nav fare when got on the car ana
,iat'e what wanted. I'm fiat broke A.,
lust looked at this 10" down Nlndn any " VIZ :,
% ovcrnaster my rising rage. l!ut ne saw !naI
,roe,,t Going to he "A and that was eatncrlS
MaS snriuc at his throat, 50 he edged away 20
10 other end Of the car. placing several oQpucm'
Wv between himself and me. iet MN 20
i;T oncht 10 have chopped his measy head on
II Lad drarred me three blocks IN uIcnchIhg Ldln
~ no rdar ~ confidence into paving ms car mr.
III tboro / was wet 10 the skin, with rd" 70 lhrN
Am r. before me. i've been LOOMING lor tnd1 W.
ever since, but guess he's moVeu 70 So"i' o'''''
tpAVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
gDNE IERDIlTX OF LrRLnS.


From The Baltimore sun.
Before Judge stewart yea. elevated 10 the hercb M.
had case in the CITY court which he Wa fearful "a
being thrown ont Of court tic opposln, counsel va
cutting down BITS claim % seensd probable That M.
JOS amount tau 500. ~ which ths court could nor
tabc jurisdiction Lawyer stewart f,solvcd ~ puf "a
bold face "a the matter. aud demanded ~ the lur,
verdict tur a. least $40. When the verdict v,-
rendered LAWYER stewart va much surprised io nud
that u loo DTS favor for t--1. 1lr icrsaid asked
an acquaintance Of his Who va. The jury how thc
verdict had been reached lOu .ee. Nfr stewart r
said NE friend could agree upon mo- amount ana
finally IL wa. received that each lurvmiu should write
a sufn on piece 81 paper. and the total should pcs
divided lf Twelve. which should BE- the verdict
Knowing That all the other, were fer mail verdict
wrote 20 900
tiu another pcraelon LAWYER stewart made "A hold
hut ss he belle, 81. unsuccessful. claim FOR verdict
~ 1900 and was cores pprdli Civ tonislcd whcu
The iury gave HIM o3jU. lnu SO. stewart ~ said "A
friend II hs upon the jury there were ten ~ ~. who
would hav. given yOu amount nsked hui therr
v rrr two ~ no only wanted 30 $50. FINALLY IA
uarf,,ecd down Ia 400 against $50 the smaller
amount being champioued by the two men. ana N
a.. r..Dlvcd g. write the two amounts on SLIPS Of
uapef and ulacr them n a hat. which was t0 be held
L. an. - The two while IN. other drew one Of
the uapers the amount written II to he our verdict
mis- uas done and the slip with $3.50 came ont. which
eerdlct vas accordingly rendered But Won ought Ia
have seen the faces ~ those two men continued the
inrymnn when Informed them that ] had written
Inc larger amount On both slips - paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
CHEAP But PLEASANT T1CAIIONH'
sovr OF THE MANY OPPORTUNITIES OPEN To
xrwyorKER, WHO ARE FOND OF TEAVEL.

SOME OF THE MANY Opportunities oFhN ~
NrW-YOEKER> WHO ARE POND OF IhANI"
How ,o get t,e most ont Of the coming summer
vacation {, a question that is just now "'"I''"r
cod deal If the Thoughts Of a vast hnh'" Va
fellows whose incomes are not any 100 "i
ING claim. its thousands Of votari's aud heh'"- "'
toms ~ tlou.and- Int for many they lack ih'fFc''
lourrir, Iv the .eashorc l. well enough for tlf' AZ"
dudes. hut perhaps travelling has more a'ua'u'" JOE
n. wideawake American than almost any "'"''
form Of recreation. And IL Is gratifying I" h''o 49,"
many long and Interesting trips may ea-lF "e '""'"
hv Ncw Workers at slight expense. Every year
curt, p,d that they can travel further. cheaper
and ,,or. guloAly than ever before, that ne" a''"
,ous for sight seer, arr being brought within i'A''
and better facilities utreluccd for gong over "'o
old routes more swiftly and comfortably.
out.de trips on the ocean arr becoming popular.
especially for people whose VACATIONS are sh"F' ao
Who need rest and good air. The longer the trp' ~
a rule Tire les the expense IN proportion 10 INC
time \ nov Inc IF steamers started an excellent
.hip last month to run from t.l, port &" ~ J'hh'
New brunswick. Tic tine consumed ia the r"nHd
irip viii Dee about SIX day. The accommodations
are excellent the table good and the t7I't'9 iAfc
~ each way. Including comfortable state room
There, nae trip for you stops are made al
cottage CIf. Nass AID of E0'hland ana hH'p"l'
Ne It. John D.. quaint old town. we'll worth
spending a 81, ln. tho .0e1'' al arnf tAc coast Us
pturc-oue AID tho a.r boo JalF or August IA-i warm
.crYtrh to Dee comfortable. vet briD.ng
\ shorter t.p. and popular ore. is "1 IN" N"h'
steamer. from this port twice a week ." Portland
The passenger may 80 ashore of an h"ur of I'D "i
Martha Nne} ard. sp.nd two DAYS At Portland, -''
.ar tle ot, os visiting tie watering place near
r.-. OBJ tatr Co. iuu OtoI o. tr White Mountains. and
return e., tI. ,fy to worth again. 90 between Tie
,l,e % husu.s, ou Wednesday u.glt and .'- fc imp
t0u oa Monday mornings Thor. av also the sound