davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
PARNELL FATIGUED.
Weak. in Voice and Unstable
in Mind.
His Vain ExertiOns are Wear
ing Him Out.
Both He and Healy Take Part in the
Kilkenny Campaign.
National League Funds Tied Up and
Evicted Tenants Suffering in Con-
sequence Thereof.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
KILKENNY, Dec. 13.-A mass meeting
in the interest of Scully, the Parnellite
parliamentary candidate, was addressed
by Parnell today. He warned the cleo
tors not to trust Sir John Pope Hen
nessey, the candidate of the Mccarthy
faction. Hennessey, he said was well
qualified to be a leader in party of re-
negades, there being no party to which
he had not belonged, save the Irish
party. Parnell spoke but lsiefy, show
ing signs of great fatigue, and his voice
being so hoarse as to be at times almost
inaudible. The reporters are intensely
annoyed by the mysterious changes he
makes in his plans. He has now aban-
doned his proposed visit to Limerick,
and will remain in Kilkenny until after
the election, Notwithstanding that
everything had been arranged for the
visit.
HEALY'S CUTTING WORDS.
A committee appointed last night to
conduct the campaign of John Pope
Hennessy, the nominee of the Nc
Carthy faction for parliament, held
meeting today. Healy made an address
in which he denounced Parnell for en-
ploying mob violence to prevent the
arguments of his opponents from reach
ing the ears of the people. He (Healy)
and the late Biggar knew the facts in
connection with the Ethan intrigue,
and they would have strangled it when
Captain O'Shea was nominated by Par
nell to parliament. Unfortunately it
was allowed to grow. From Tory
point of view, Parnell was the savior OF
the Tories and Mrs. O'Shea was the
Tory Joan of Arc.
LEAGUE FUNDS TIED UP.
DUBLIN, Dec. 13. = The Freeman's
Journal says T. X. O'Brien, treasurer of
the National league, refuses to pay the
salary of the league officials, on the
ground that they are not neutral.
The dispute in regard to the right Of
drawing upon the funds OF the National
league, has caused the bank, in which
the leagues money is deposited, to order
its branches not to honor checks sent to
evicted tenants by the organization. In
consequence many families are deprived
of the sustenance they received weekly
from the league, and must either suffer
greatly or go to the poor-house.
RAILWAY LABoRERs STRIKE.
The laborers on the railway being
built from Galway to Clifden, have
struck for an increase of wages. The
road is being built by the government,
and the work started is part of Balfour's
scheme for relief OF unemployed work
men.
STILL HOPEFUL OF A COMPROMISE.
Valentine B. Dillon. Jr., has written a
letter to the Freeman's Journal, stating
that John Dillon and William O'Brien
are still hopeful of effecting a ccmpro-
mise with Parnell.
Father Murphy, the parish priest at
Kilmanagh, county Kilkenny, in let
ter to the Freedman's Journal, remon-
strates against the clerical attacks made
on Parnell.
ENJOYS SAIL FOR EUROPE.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-The Irish en-
voys, William OBrien, T. p. Gill and
Timothy Harrington, sailed today for
Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Well Preserved Blankets.

Hon. Moses Tenney, Of Georgetown,
state treasurer, and receiver general from
1855 to 1861, sleeps between blankets
woven by his wife's mother 100 years
ago. The blankets have been in use the
greater part of the time since they were
made, and are in remarkable state of
preservation. Mr.. Tenney is nearing
fourscore years, and is remarkably active
for one so old.-Haverhill Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
NIHILIST RESENTMENT.
An Anarchist Throws Light on tn
SeliverskOff Murder.

SeltverskOH Murder.
PARIS, Dec. 13. - The anarchist,
Delabruyere, has written letter to the
newspaper, lie Clair, in which he states
that he assisted Padlewsky, the Rus
sian Pole, suspected Of being the mur-
derer of General Seliverskoff, to make
his escape from Paris to South America.
Delabruyere's statement is the topic
of the hour. According to it, General
Seliverskofft to pump Padlewsky in
regard tofrequenters of Berrhof' house,
where Padlewsky was employed, ,and con-
eluded by proposing that Padlewsky act
as spy. This proposition Padlewsky
resented by shooting the general. Della
bruyere tells how he disguised Padlews-
ky, and afterward accompanied him to
Trieste.
Madam Kartzhoff, who was found
murdered at Moscow today, was an aunt
of the Russian consul-general in this
city, toward whom the Nihilists have
long entertained hostile feelings.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Old Enough.

Mrs. Grubbs-And so your daughters
wedding is set? Don't you think she is
too young to marry?
Mrs. Dubbs-No, indeed. She has
ruled the whole family for three years
Good News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14

New Orleans club, last night. In the
meantime he has accepted an offer from
the California Athletic club to fight Cor
bett for $4,000, with a side bet Of $780,
In any event he could not leave Eng
land in February, but he will be in Cali
fornia in March,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14

MO MAN is justified in looking unpresentabe. Slavish
4 subjecton to the laws of fashion may be found
fault WITH but go the other is unpardonabe
You yourself dress least moderately WE'LL
and you do this at just small outlay is made
by the who looks though his clothes were made
expressly for somebody else.
There time when, for reasonable X
penditure, could equip himself with outfit which
looks if it cost three times the money Just give FIVE
minutes to examination of stock and you will
recognize the truth of what say
No trouble to show goods. Popular prices guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14

Jack Hawley, one of the most daring
horse thieves Montana ever produced,
was captured by United States mar
shal at West Liberty, Iowa. Three
years ago he stole 1900 ponies from Mon
tana ranchmen, and took them to Texas
and sold them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Slayin and Corbett.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Slav,n said today
he received the acceptance of his condi-
tions for the Corbett fight, from the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14

We've met the enemy and they arc ours.
When we put our prices way down to bed
rock our competitors were dazed, and they
haven't got through dazing yet.
Now, then, today we come forward with our
BIBLES.
A clergyman, just from San Francisco, said he
looked through all the stores in San Francisco
and he nowhere found SO large a stock Of fine
bibles as we have; so our claim of having the
Largest Stock In California
In not an elastic truth, but are words of truth
and sOberness."
Oxford Teachers Bibles
At prices ranging from below SO. 90 to $3.50.
The elegan. India paper editions are less than
half as thick, or heavy and cumbersome as
the old style.
Bibles with type to fit all ewes, and prices to
fit all purses; with plain gilt edges or with the
Dennison's Patent Index for ready reference.
Bagsters Comprehensive Teachers Bibles in
great variety of styles and prices.
Cambridge Bibles, in large type, with and
without references.
American Tract Society Teachers Bibles, a
large line.
We have grand line of Holman's Family
Bibles at all prices.
We have the Revised Bibles and Testaments,
and also the Parallel Teachers Bibles with the
old and new versions.
We have magnificent stock of dainty Testa-
ments, Prayers and Hymnals.
We want you to come and see our Bibles and
learn our prices. They are all right. AS we
are the agents of the American Tract Society
and other Religious Book Publishing Houses.
we have the largest depository of Bibles and
religious literature in Southern California, and
can give you perfect satisfaction
We have magnificent and we'll selected
stock OF Miscellaneous Books, Juveniles Toy
Books. Gift Books, Poems, Books of Travel,
Bibles, Holiday Booklets, Plush Goods, Albums.
Scrap Books, Autograph Books, Games, ETC., etc.
Our Toy Department, in the rear room of our
store, contains lots of pretty things to please
the children; no old chestnuts to work off; all
new goods
Sunday school committees in search of holi
day presents for the children should come now
while the assortment is complete and get the
bargains.
We have the largest, finest and cheapest stock
of Christmas Cards in town. Just come and
look at the prices. Something astonishing.
These being season goods, we have cut the
prices down to nothing.
From now on, till after the holidays, we
shall continue to offer some unheard of bar
gains. We want you to watch this column, to
watch our windows, and to come early to make
your elections.
Our sweeping reductions in books, novelties
and holiday gifts of all descriptions has
| crowded our store from morning to night.
We have large consignments of new books to
| arrive on Monday or Tuesday, and we promise
| you something interesting.
We have but recently removed to our new
| quarters, ana now have the finest, the best
equipped and the most convenient book and
stationery store in the city.
We are here to stay, and to stay with big bar
gains.
q -
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
FATAL FLAMES.
THE HORRIBLE FATE OF SOME
COLLEGE GIRLS IN OHIO.

Two Fatally and Six Seriously Burned
by Their Garments Being 1gnited.
Loss of Life and Property by Fire at
Various Places.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Scent Savings Stamps,
THE
Security Savings Bank
And Trust Co.
CAPITAL, - 100000
LOCATED AT
NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
(Near Second street,,
oS ANHE ES GAL

CHILDREN's DEPOSITS in sums as low as 25
cents and issuing to each depositor pass book.
AS an aid to this department of our Savings
Bank and for the purpose of encouraging Small
Savings by all persons both old and young, the
Bank has introduced what is known as the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
The Popular Book Store.
BARGAINS F.!
MERRILL & COOK,
14O North Spring Street.
=" We've Got There, Eli p
=" We've Got There, Eli !"

The daily crowds at our store testify to this
fact.
We've met the enemy and they arc ours
rock. our competitors were dazed, and they
haven't got through dazing yet.
Now, then, today we come forward with our
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

"The double house idea h good ono, y said
their architect "YOu can build house which
will rent for go or $50 month for ono hde
and have tho other side IN which 10 live And
10 one who docs not have an abundant Ia
come and large substantial resources 70 back
II the double housa idea II very bright ono,
Wen make a double house thatlaunoommon.
Wen make one that ID entirely different from
any double house you ever saw
This waa further talked about, aud Il was
decided that they would consider a double
house plan 70 be prepared 10 go on a fifty
foot lot which they had purchased In tho
course Of time they Went Into the Office 10
look 40 the sketch,
Tho architect wanted % build this double
houhe, lle know II would mako a good house
one that would be comfortable aud attrao,
tive and would prove a good Investment,
When hla clients came Into the Office he was
Just a little anxious,
The illustrations Ia this column arc repro.
duotiona Of hla aketehes lle showed them
tho floor plans first,
Said he The house Il q foot Wide on the
frtt floor This gives o foot paHageway
on each side, Now We viii look 40 the rooms
on the right, We have tho entrance a. the
front Of the aomi.oetagonnl shaped room. II
extends around aud takes In aaootlon Of what
would otherwise he part of the front sitting
room aud thus gives added width 10 this por-
tlon Of tho hall or vestibue, Back OF this 10
the reception hall, with q window nj tho
right side which projeota over tho sidewalk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
by WHAT AurnoR1rY.

An alleged newspaper, printed In
Canton, attempts 10 defend Major Nc.
Kinley's vote against the Grand Army
pension bill. by quoting from an edlto.
rial In the Pltts6urg Commercial, q Car.
negle'monopOly organ OF the <, o. p.
AS remarked by an old veteran, last
evening, "lf the Repository has no bet.
ter defense than this, IL had better re.
main quiet"
IL strikes the average veteran mind
In the same way. IL would be as well
for the Repository TO lapse into coma.
t0se d0rmancy on the soldier business
since Mckinley, (who is u large stock
holder by marriage, In that conoern)
voted against the only pension bill on.
dorsed by the Grand Army This as.
sertlon rests upon the official record,
and no special pleadlngs Of the organs
will avail. The Pittsburg Commercial
does not speak for the Grand Army.
The Grand Army have already spoken
on the votes OF certain Ohio soldier Re.
publlcans, like Mckinley, who voted
squarely In Congress against the ser
vice pension bill.
The Grand Army Of Ohio, In State
Encampment In Cincinnati, struck
both Gen. Grosvenor and Col Booth.
man IRON the liet OF delegates TO the
uext National Encampment Of the q,
A. H.. TO be held IN Boston, Mass bo.
cause these men had just voted In Con.
gress, Just as Mckinley voted, against
the service pension bill. Both these
gentlemen nre soldiers and both dixie
Mckinley have been masquerading for
years as the especial champions OF the
soldier.
An will concede that this radical
action Of the &. A. r. Of Ohio, made up
largely Of Republicans (as II 10 claimed),
Is d powerful pointer for Major Nc.
Kinley and his friends.
Both Gen. Grosvenor and Col. Booth
man have been active g, A. II, men,
much more 80 than Mckinley, and yet
the Grand Army In State Encampment
did lot hesitate to set down on them,
and that too very vigorously and almost
unanimously. Major Mckinley was
not In the Encampment Tor q. a. II,
honors. Had he been, he would have
shared the fate of Grosvenor and Booth
man.
McKlnley's time will come next No.
Vember, In case he asks again for the
votes of the G. A, II. Please stick this
prediction In your inside vest pocket,
Tor reference after the election is over.
The old soldiers mean business now,
Every veteran has club In hand to
knock the day lights out Of every false
pretending patriot, who has filled his
.belly with nothing but wind pudding
promises, to delude and then betray
the sacred cause Of the long patient
veterans Of the war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

below, but NJ a height sufficient 20 miss tho
heads OF those who pass under IL, Tho wall
space IN front separating the sitting room
and tho reception room Is filled with turned
spindle worl, Ia oat Tho stairway Is com.
bination affair, We so up from the front
hall 10 n landing, pass through some portleros
10 another landing, which " connected by a
stairway and two doors with the kitchen.
These TWO doors prevent the noIso and odors
OF tho kitchen from reaching the front part
OF the homo.
There IA scat on the front landing which
projects into the hall Under tho part Of tho
main stairway which goes 10 the second floor
Is sproyIdcd the cellar stairway, The dining
room, ~ will be seen, Is back Of sitting room,
The kitchen connects with tho dining room
through the china pantry by means Of two
double swing dooN-doors which swing both
ways aud stand closed when released. This
china room Is lighted by a small window and
has a cupboard with glass doors above and
p0nolod doors below, Tho kitchen Is provided
with sinks, tables aud drain boards convon.
TENT 20 The china closet In the pantry Is n
place for nm fec chest with drain to Che OUT
side. There Is door over the chest NO that
Ice can bo put In without passing through the
kitchen The cellar Is under half tho house,
with furnace room projecting undor tho sit
ting room, In tho cellar is a slop sink In
which wash wator may be poured, a city wa
Ter connection and n laundry stove. The
cellar floor is ccmonted.
In tho kitchen Is hot and cold wator at tho
dnk aud In the bathroom on the second floor
Is wotcr closet, washstand and tub, There
are two closets on the second floor In tho
hall-ouo for brooms, etc, and tho other for
bed linen and articles Of this character.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

may render ID more compact by pressing
u together HE mortar and may harden
u Instead Of rendering II loOaer aud
lighter ~ intended, Or, the aubsolllng
may DO incomplete aud Inefficient by tho
narrow furrow which II makes, Tho
common plow which preoedea II cuts a
furow foot wide, aud the subsoil plow,
10 often constructed, hardly ak inchesI
aud the result Ia that the aubsoil N only
broken into interrupted furrowa with tho
hard, unbr0ken earth between them, as
represented by the cross section, Fig, 1,
whore the upper and dotted portion n tho
mellow or broken soil, and tho darker
part below the unbrOl,on earth,
A remedy for this defective work ID 10
out tho common plow furrowa only half
foot wide, which win break up all the
hard ridges and reduce the whole bed Of
mellow soil 10 a state Of fine pulyerlza-
tlon, Care should DO taken 10 pulyerize
perfectly tho portion Of the earth which
the aubEoll plow lifts aud breaks up, and
not merely TO mako II line OF oloda,
which would afford littlo or no aid TO
tho plants with their long extending
roots, Fig 9 In the same cut represents
cross section Of the previous furow Of
tho common plow, with tho mass OF
broken earth In ita bottom, which has
been llftod In aubsoillng, and before tho
next furrow slice has been thrown upon
II, This figure shows also the coarse and
cloddy nature OF this loosenod subaoil
when tho work has boon inolllcIcntly per-
formed or At the wrong time, With all
these chances for aubsoiling to bo super
Aoially or badly done, II Is not surprising
that 80 many farmers have found II Of
llttl0 or no benefit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
POETS CORNER.
gHm VETERAN soLpmR'h RETRO.
hFmOr,
fauppoeEu Vttfu JuEE lf66I
nY KLrn nnnwnLna hHaRW0on.

Nv KATH BRowHlHH sHnRwoop,
stand ana count Mo aYing years apon mi anaeu,
thusi
FlVe, ton, hftesn, twenty, AN age u seems toWs
slnse, ningng down our haVeTHAoht, an'urnplna
belt and gun,
we pldo good'bys 70 want and v'r that day At
The bronle was IN our faces and 'ne aAo'D was In
our eyes,
Though mo aghllag had been awiul-thIi fact va
Hut va stood win sturdy faces and our hearts were
An aglow,
for youth ana love hoy beokoned us, lpsl twehy
years $50
Now va scan eAoh others faces 10 500 II va can toll
Meath bleaching looks the b0Ylah lTallA Wp learned
to love 10 WE'LL
or eau toll tho slender oomfade tho rolIlokng mo
gay
In Thai doughty dignllaTy who alepa % slow to-day
40 learn II lives The gallant boys Who laughed ~
rebel lead.
II there we're any foes 10 taht o. any iun AheAd
who taew lhe algn and oounleralHn Aud save tho
aulok "nelol"
When prowllng round tho pleket-iine, y5i, twenty
yeAu ago.
Ana how have gone tho years with yon OH com,
fadea, tried ana true
since aylng down lho musket ana eAslIas on Mo
blueg
And where Ia pitched your bNouaog Who meases
with you u0Wi
Ana arc you training now recruits 70 700 Ihe marks
And how
Aro rAlom with YOU oomndss9 What little
short you sayg
Though you forage lale and early your prizes slip
awayf
Rutyou camp In snaager quarters, aye comrades,
thla we know,
Than when wrapped within your blankets, more
than twenty years ago.
nooml bOoml Tho guns Of sumter arc laundering
Al our doors,
Above tho beelina breakers tho lido Of battle
Tho oath Of war ls spoken from mouth 10 mouth II
runs,
And over In akowhegan tho women man mo guns,
hooml hooml II II tho call for me, II tliacAll tor
y0ul
noomI booml ror men Of meItle 70 don Iho Union
blue.
Tho long.roll tls soundlng II ia waEoasd with
hlowl
The byouao OF agos-iour and twenty years ago
LOT others sng tho Songa Of war we tlngtho songs
NJ poAoel
Tho splendorH Of tho battle pale before such
thoughts 10 thesol
For ours was not march OF hate, OF devastating
band,
no aet the falcon Of despol a-hyIng thro mo land,
We know no braggartboah Of arms, we bR1 no wish
70 roam
our ieet spod on whero duty called, our hearts we're
htll NJ home,
On weary march, IN droary camp, our ranks we're
all aalow,
Itbat tho malls letter brought aye, tvcaty years
ago,
Oh, Nation great state linked TO state IN bonds that
none can break
From ocean unto ocean, from gulf 10 northern lakol
state linked 10 state, fate linked 10 fate, H mart and
mint ana mine,
In rolling plain of golden grain, IN toti VI plumy
plnol
sia,o linked 10 state In goodly iato that ounda tho
uwift advance,
Whore banners that have wooed tho world before
our ioglona dance,
This ID tue dream that crowns our years, and whom
our heads are low,
Float out aoai on, Oh union aag, a' twenty years
ago,
CANTON, ono,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
Tho Now D,aoovory.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about IL. You may
yourself be eone Of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
q thing IL is. III you have ever tried II,
you are one OF It's staunoh friends, be.
cause the wonderful thing about II is,
that when once given q trial, DR.. Kings
New Dircovery ever after holds q place
In the house. IL you have never used
IL and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trou.
BILE, secure q bottle at once and give IL
a fair trial. II is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free
at Durbin, Wright & Cos drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
An 1tnm IN Iinttnr Nrnltlnr.

The reason for not disturbing milk
when the cream Is rising is u simple one.
The cooling Of the milk causes currents
10 form in the fluid, the final end of
which is to deposit the fats at the sur.
face. These little channels are Of down
ward and then upward movement. II
we disturb the pan or can, this newly in
toduced agitation destroys these first
perpendicular movements and turns
them out of their direct course, and they
do not again attain to former directions,
but have an aimless course, and 80 the
fats are defeated from perfect rising
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
RnT1noT1oNs OF A LoUNoER.


Ivy the beard Of tho Prophet
subjects ne wo arc for fophrt
'rwlxt the politicians must
Aud tho glltlorlng diamond dust
bright alftinga Of The world,
Thus II Ia tho iatca atonci
nutylng 40, the poor unknown
Even 10 tho starry sphere
Sheds lowing llght upon tholr bor,
iioncath tho rlhah mold,
with the ahopmanu weloom'd "Ad,,n
Here with the good. there with tho bad,
Comp'ny wo porioroo must krcu,
whether shallow, or whether daopl
Hommd IN this narrow i1ld.
Comply truol 'rla what We seek,
10 n naughty, or DO II meek,
A. rrasoh'a feast, mid How of F1ul,
We ask 10 tlt--llo that the goal
ut guest not over bold,
Corner 70 thu oungor free
wide may vuur wings extended bo,
No that tpoh within, may nnd
Spirit kindred, mind to mind
And kindly converse hold,
0ladl mcthlnku, our guest ID donol
hear you say and rest II COME
That the Muaoa lanquld prompting,
10 crude measure rudoly romplng,
Presents the shoulder cold
Canton, o., May O. 1900. II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

heed the warning, you are taking tho
hrht step into Nervous Pf0Alfatl0n,
You need q Nerve Tonic and Ia Eleo-
trie Dittera you will find tho exact rem
6dy for restoring your nervous system
10 itA normal, healthy condition, Sur
priaing results follow the use OF this
great Nerve Tonic ana Alternative,
Your appetite returns, good digestion
Ia restored, and the Liver ana Kidneys
resume healthy action, Try o bottle,
Price 500 at Durbln, Wright y Co.'s
Drug Store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

To Tnn EDrron-ploaao inform your Nadcra
that I have apoaitlyo romody for tho aboyo'namod
diaoaao, ny its timely uso Thousands ofhopoloas
casoa hayo boon permanently cured. tahall be glad
TO aond two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 any Of
your roadors who hayo consumption II they will
aond mo thoir Exproaa and I, o. Address. Rcapoct'
fully, r. A. stoCJAi, NJ. O., lsl Pearl ST., N, X.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

THE recent election In sc. Paul,
MINI, Is so remarkable that we cannCt
refrain from making some additional
remarks, Not only was a Democratic
mayor elected by over 200 majority,
but the municipal council of II RepuD.
licang and 0 Democrats has beer con-
verted into one Of IA Democrats and 3
Republicans.