davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
The Grand Old Man Contradicts Par
nell in Several Essential
Particulars.
He Denlores the violation Of Com
fidential Conversations by
the Latter.
win Guard the Secret Of Koch's Lymph
Regulations for Procuring It
to He Made.

LONDON, Nov. Gladstone has issued q
reply to the Parnell manifesto, in which he
denies in toto statements made by the Irish
leader in regard to the retention Of Irish
members in the imperial parliament, settle-
ment Of the land or agrarian difficulty in
Ireland, control Of the Irish constabulary.
and the appointment Of Judiciary in Ireland.
Gladstone says he will not apply single
epithst to Parnell, not being his judge. He
believes, however, that he showed by his
course in the matter of the special commis-
sio4 appointed to investigate charges made
against Parnell, growing out Of the Pigott
letter, that he had no indisposition to do
Parnell justice. Gladstone then comes to
the recital of the proposal, alleged by Par
nell in his manifesto, to have been made to
him during his visit to Gladstone at
Hawarden last November in regard to in
tended proposals with regard to homo rule
in the event of the liberal party winning at
the then next general election. Gladstone
declares that no single suggestion was Of
feted by him to Parnell either az q formal
or final one. Tho conversation then held
was statement perfectly free without pre-
judice of the points on which Gladstone OF
such Of his colleagues az he could con-
suit were inclined TO believe
the homo rule plans of '86 could
be improved and concerning which
he was desirous to know whether any seri-
ous objection had risen in the mind Of Par
nell. To none Of these suggestions did
Parnell raise serious objection. Gladstone
denies that he made the statements which
Parnelps memory ascribes to him, or any
thing substantially resembling them, either
rs to the retention Of Irish members in the
imperial parliament, or in the settlement
of the land question or agrarian difficulties,
or the control Of a conversation between
them strictly confidential. To publish even
= rude account is to break the seal of con-
fidence which alone renders political CO.
operation possible.
Every suggestion made to Parnell was
from written memoranda, to which Glad
stone can refer. Neither Parnell nor him
self was bound by the conversation to ah-
solute acceptance Of the proposals
canyassed. During the year that had since
elapSed he never received from PArnell any
intimAtion of alteration Of his views re-
Rardin& any Of them. In conclusion,
Gladstone says he has always held, both in
public and private. that the national party
OF Ireland ought to remain entirely inde-
pendent Of the liberal party of Great Brit
ain. Il 10 their duty and his duty. CON
formally with the spirit Of Grattan and
OConnell. to study all adjustments in the
great matter Of home rule which NAV tend
to draw to their side moderate, equitable
men. But for him to propose any measure
except such as Ireland could approve on
lines already laid down would be faulty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
To starve Thorn Into Line.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says Parnell intends to start for Ireland to-
night to evade definite declaration by
Parnellite members Of the commons on the
question of leadership. When vote is
taken Monday Parnell will treat that por-
tion Of his followers who remain attached
to him as the real Irish party and cut the
deserters of. Forty-four members receive
pay through Farnell, who retains abaolute
control OF the fund for the payment Of
Irish members.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Constituents and Clergy Renounoe Him.

Constituents and Clergy Renounce Him.
LONDON, Nov. @.-At meeting Of the
Cork branch Of the National league it trans
pired that Parnell had not informed any
OF his constituents of his intention previ-
ous to the publication of the manifesto.
The meeting unanimously resolved to sum-
mon conference with Parnell in case he
goes to Cork. The manifesto undoubtedly
aiienated section Of Parnell's constituents.
fltxgera!d and O'Kelly, nationalist, have
telegraphed their constituents that thew
will resign If Parnell is sacrificed. Morley
Will publish reply to Parnell's manifesto
Monday. The Cork clergy to- day adopted
q resolution that Parnell had forfeited their
CONFIDENCE and his retention in leadership
would prove disastrous.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

w1NoATE, N. NJ, Nov. 20.-Rumors are
current that probable uprising among the
Navajoe Indians will take place. The sud-
den departure Of the Sixth cavalry attracted
number OF Navajoes into the post traders
store. Others report them az very insolent
and ovefbearing. They are holding large
dances, and il 10 believed the messiah craze
y prevalent. They are even holding
dance near the limits Of the post. led ~
their medicine men. Ranchers report that
cattle arc being killed, horses stolen and
cowboys attacked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Buffalo Bilps Move,n ents,

STANDING Rock AoxNcY, Nov. 29.-ButRalo
Bill and Powell had not been many hours
at the agency to-day before the report
spread that they had como for the purpose
Of arresting Sitting Bull and removing him
from the reservation. Cody and one or two
others left for Bulls camp about noon.
Trouble is anticipated in case the arrest 10
attempted and the soldiers at Fort Yates
are prepar ed for campaign at momeut's
notice. Information was obtained tonight
that the commanding officer Of the post has
received instructtons from Gen. Miles to
postpone the arrest OF Sitting Bull for ths
present. Agent Mclaughlin has couriers
out to catch Sitting Bull. Messengers
from Bulls camp last night reported chs
dance going on and everything quiet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Settlers Unprotsetet in the Southwest.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. "a telegram from
Fort Sill calls attention TO the fact that the
troops being Withdrawn from the west and
southwest TO Dakota are leaving the inhabi-
tants in Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
exposed to the danger from the wild, Aerce
tribes Of those sections. The Blanket IN
dians, in the southwestern part Of tha In
dian territory. have caught the messiah
craze and are dancing. = -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
CeIestlals United on Earth.

MIssouLA, Nov. a.-[Spscial.l-A Chi
nese wedding occurred here this evening,
The contracting parties had never seen each
other before. The bride, handsome spe.
cimen Of her race, Is years old, cried BIT
terly and was opposed to the marriage, but
her mother had sold her to John for 800
and tho contract was fulfilled. Abig crowd
was in attendance with many on the out.
side. Considerable interest was taken in
the affair, as it is the first wedding Of that
kind that has ever taken place in Nissoula.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-24
liussia's Rigorous Government.

George. kcnnan, the celebrated
Siberian traveller. ii, lecture at
the Academy Of Sciences, Philadel-
phia, gave his audience an idea Of
the nature and extent Of personal
liberty as it exists III Russia as
follows st 49,
The whole theory Of the Rnssiaa
government seems to be that not
,nlv is the citizen untitled for an,-
position in the administration of
public affairs, but that lie is ineon-
petcnt to manage his own house.
hold. Hence the government
supervision. extends to all the
practical details of Russian life.
If a person wishes to start Il news
paper in Russia he must obtain
permission Of the Minister of the
Interior. If he wishes to establish
4 Sunday school he can only do su
under authority from the Minister
Of Public Instruction. 1fhe wishes
to sell newspapers he must wear "
particular kind Of 4 uniform and
must take out license for this
purpose. 1fa photographer wishes
to change his place Of business he
must obtain official permission 10
do so. fla student wishes to enter
4 public library to consult Lyle OH
geology or Herbert Spencer on
social states he can only do SO by
appeal to the proper ;,utl.o.i"tics
for permission. \ physician must
have government permission to
make night visits. a Russian ear
not travel more than twenty miles
from his home without authority
from the government, A foreign
traveller cannot 20 into Russia, Gait
not get out Of and cannot change
his loarding place. whild in it
without official permission. Speak
ing of the power Of tho police Mr.1
kcnnan said that in no cod a.
in the world is police survei}la tc
so minute and 50 universal a3tn
Russia. The police are the omraa
potent and omnipres2nt regulators
Of human conduct. Their power
goes so far as to seek out and COM
pei rccrcant Christians to partako
Of the holy communion.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-24
What Did He Mean.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
"W,ll," said the merchant to the
young clerk whom he had sent out
collecting, did you have any
luck % .-.:-
"-one." -. -.-c
Il suppose you got the amount
Mr.. Fathcrington owes. You said
he was a personal friend of yours"
"No ! didn't get the money, the
fact is, l don't exactly know what
to make of my experience there. !"
How was it?" zz-~ s.s.-
II went in and said: MIR. Father
ington, called to speak about !.
NATTER | didn't get ar ! further.
when he put in with: That's all
right my boy; she is yours; take
her and be happy, >
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-24
COT NTY AND STATE.


49,. LIVINGSTON PosT.
Thos. S. Garter is erecting a
dwelling house in the western part
of the city.
Over $50, 600 worth Of real estate
changed hands in this city during
the past week.
Judge Henry returned Monday
from White Sulpher springs where
he has been holding the regular
term Of court for Meagher county.
F. W. Wright is fencing his lots
on Third street north of the track
and will build residence on the
same during the coming summer.
Notice of the location of placer
claims situated in Emigrant gulch,
were filed with the stk
Tuesday by VIM. II. Lee, Viola B.
Lee and Jacob Flashman.
Hopes 4 Eatno have removed
their real estate eaice from the
Kricger block to the room in the
rear of A. r. joys in the Sax
building. ...-...
One Of the pleasentest whist
parties of the season was given at
the residence of J. w. NJ. Tinling
Wednesday evening, in honor OF
Miss Tinling. The prises were
won by Messrs. Callahan and Re.
gan, Miss Preble and Miss Julia
Wctzstein. -.
J. II. Conrad, Of Billings, was in
Livingston Tuesday and departed
for the west Wednesday morning
MIR. Conrad is a firm believer in the
future Of Livingston and considers
this one Of the best business centers
in Montana. He also contemplates
establishing large wholesale mer-
camille house in this city in the
near future. .*@ @
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-24
4 Thoughtful Wife.
t'hicn u, Tribune.

DR.. Cook: have a patient who
is humorous fellow in spite Of
his ailments. | was at his house
the other day and his wife was in
the gaTret Tossing the girl who was
storing away the winter wear i'll
ceder chests. The wife came
down while ] was there. She is u
philosophical creature with dash
Of candor that is refreshing In
the running talk she said to her
husband, who never has been dam
gerously sick
"Wcll, George, have put away
that Knight Templar suit of yours.
| have been keeping it handy for
the last ycas, and am ofthe opinion
that you won't need it for some
time"
She didn't know that the writer
was familiar with the first chap
tcrs Of that X. T., suit. A few
years ago George was sicker than
he is now. lie was advised to
travel. His wife went with him to
minister to his wants Before
leaving she asked the writer candid
" what he thought Of her husbands
case. and was told that he'd never
come home alive. With that she
packed his K. t., suit in 4 separate
package and cartcd it all over the
country. George is high roller in
X. r., circles, and that wife Of his
was determined that if he died
that lie should have a K. 7. burial.
In order that there might no hitch
in the ccrimonies If any took place,
she had mourning suit made Tor
herself aud carried that with her.
she didn't know but what she
might be caught days journey
from millinery shop and prepared
in advance. She is a woman OF
wonderful foresight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-24
LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE.

LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE. 49,
Born-On Sunday, May 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Maynard, Il
daughter. .u- r.
Col J. R. King has purchased
lots on Seventh street and will
shortly begin the erection Of q resi-
dence thereon. ...
Caleb Rich Of Park City la scom-
pleted arrangements for the lease
of the old Fra,,,, Rich property at
Hunters Hot Springs and will soon
have the place ready for guests.
On Monday Judge John T. Lilly,
accompanied by NJ. S. Ballinger
and A. J. Ringlesby as witnesses,
came down from Richland and
made final proof on his homestead
claim before District Clerk En-
mons. -.t@c
w. H. Lee filed notice oflocation
with the county clerk Monday for
the following placer ground in En-
igrant district: West half Of lot
one, section 8, township 6 south
range s east, containing about
twenty acres; east half Of same lot
and section, containing nearly
twenty acres, and lot two of same
section containing eighteen acres.
Col. Hookcr's Good Dinner.
A good story is going the rounds
of the press now about Colonel
George W. Hooker of Vermont
telling how he and ex-Congressman
w. L. Scott Of Pennsylvania break.
tasted together in New York one
day and how the millionaire canal
operator told Colonel Hooker tina
he would give all his worldly pos
sessions for a good appetite-thi'
after seeing Colonel Hooker devoul
a breakfast Of ofenormous proportions
A gentleman who read the para
graph in a Washington paper sal.
to a correspondent Of the New Yorl
Tribune:
II have a sequel to that story
without which it is really not CON
plete. Colonel Hooker is fond {
drinking as we'll as Of eating. On
day he was going down Broadwa
in New York with the light Of
recent experience beaming in hi
ave, when he met a friend who wa
we'll acquainted with his convivit
habits.
"sHello, Hooker!' said this frient
Where have you been?'
":Becn to dinner said Colon
Hooper, his eyes rolling in h
head and his lips moving as thoug
some sweet flavor fingered upo
them still.
",Did you have good dinner
said his friend.
"'Good dinnerY said Hooke
Good dinner? The finest dinner
ever had
"sWhat did you eat?' said h
friend.
"SEat?' said Colonel Hooke
.Eeto we didn't cat. We drank
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-24

tana it surpasses all the senti-
mental gush of newspaper cor
respondents or the effusions of any
smart aleck, who is Jack of all
trades and master of ne."-Mon-
tana Register.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-24
A Chance for His Father.


"Pop, | know how you can make
$1,000 and benefit me besides"
"l,ou know how, Bob? Well Ia
like to know - .-----
Glow much do you weigh?"
about 1775."
'Just the figure. We'll there's
a feller in Boston who will fight
any man Of that weight for Slo'D
and thought since you don't WIN
anything whaling me you might
like to close with him.
Helena has organized a society
for the prevention of cruelty to al1.-
mails. = ."-s---.:+=.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-24

Just before leaving England for
Germany, writes Eugene Field Il
the Chicago News, | went down t.
Bunhill Fields to see the graves o
four very great men-Bunvan, De
Foe. Watts and Ritson. The GENE
terry is curious spot, as full of
interest rs it is full Of boncs-tht
name originally was lone hill.
One hundred and twenty-five per.
sons have been buried here. Rit
sons grave cannot be identified,
The antiquary requested that n'
mound or slab should he raised
above him, and that wish has beer.
complied with. "He was buried
somewhere in the corner"-that is
IalI the information the guide has
| to give. De Foes grave is marked
! BY a staunch ohelisk, for which
his youthful readers have paid. a
comparatively new monument
stands over Bunyan's grave; the
old slab was fairly hacked to its
and carried away by relic-hunters.
II fancy" said | to the guide.
'that many Of my countrymen visit
this sanity spot?" e @@...
ooh, yes SIR" said be, "thcy
come here in droyes during the
season."
"Can it bt possible" I asked,
"that this cemetery has season,
the same as seaside resorts and
water cures have"
"Oh no." he answered, II mean
that they come here in summer,
for in the summer mostly Ameri-
cans come to England F" e..
II am proud" said /, ''to know
that my countrynen are disnosed
10 pay the tribute Of their reverence
and affection to the memories Of
these sanity dead. Could you tell
me which Of these hallowed spnts
they seem to seek out more par
ticularly? Either Bunyan or Watts
would be more likely to appeal to
the average American | suspect
"No SIR" replied the guide: chow
they find out about it | can't say,
but nearly all Of 'em come to see
the tomb of that lady over there,
and they always make a copy Of the
epitaph." -
| l proceeded to the spot designa-
ted. It was the grave Of a worthy
but not noted lady who sin sixty
eight months was tapped sixty.
seven times" and "had 26G gallons
of water taken from her" all Of
which she endured without re.
pining at the dispcnsation Of an
inscrutablc Providence.'
The White Queen Of New Britain
Philadelphia Hrcss.
Mrs Forsythc takes personal
charge of all her business enter:
prises and lives in a beautiful home
on the island. She is 36 years old
beautiful, educated and accom-
plished, and widow. Her hus-
], band died soon after their marriage
leaving his girlbride-shc was only
Is then-with but little property
In seven years she was known as
, the "White Queen in New Britain
and when Lord Pembroke visited
the island he skctched her portrait
ats length and it appeared in hi
: .sSouth Sea Bubbles" Since tina
time she has steadily prospercd il
all her enterprises and now sh.
, owns 10000 acres Of land on thu
) fertile South Sea islands, two steam
crs that ply between the island
, and this port, and she is preparing
. to close a contract for the building
. of four more vessele for the islam.
trade. All four will fly the star
: and stripes from the day they ar
launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
BOARDING.

w ST. Nv: Sl6 per month. Everything first-cass
m2l-:}t'
I ARGE, COOL. AIRY ROOMS WITH BOARD, sl
IL per day aud up. Rooms. 80 and 75c: Furnished
Apartment for HOUSEKEEPING cheap THE WEB
Sick, ol3 18th 81. Nv. mylS
DOARDIN GLANCE, NICELY FURNISHED
ID Room with Good Board, at the Auburn" Pa ave,
cor. I'D ST. NV. terms moderate. myl BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
THE EXTENSION OF CITY STREETS.
Capt. Rossell Thinks Provision should
First BE Made for Mapping Them.

House bill 9747 and Senate bill 1892. having
in view the establishments Of a permanent sys-
tenn of highways in that part Of the District OF
Columbia not included within the cities of
Washington and Georgetown. have not as vet
been considered by the Commissioners but
Capt Rossell has made his report on them to
Col. Robert.
He says that the two bills are about equal in
their scope. but the provisions of the House
bill seem to be the best He recommends that
In section the following be introduced: But
subsidiary streets lying between the rectangu-
lar system will be made of a width not less
than 60 feet" He recommends further that
all the provisions for condemning these streets
or highways be left out and that the
bill merely provide for the making of
map showing the proposed system. and
that this be submitted to Congress not
later than the first session of the Fifty-f first
Congress- and that for this purpose an appro-
priation of 5000 be made. When this is
done he says the estimated cost OF the proposed
improvements can be submitted. and Congress
in its wisdom can then say whether such q cost
shall be incurred. In conclusion he says that
he docs not believe that the large sum Of
million and a quarter, as proposed by these
bills, can be obtained at the present time.
NEW SLEEPING CARS TO ST. LoUB-Pullmsu
buffet sleeping carr now run through TO 81
Ohio yestibule Limited, leaving Baltimore
daily at 230 ?. m, Washington $50 p m. ,arriv-
ing st. Louis next afternoon at 645. similar
service is maintained on the Baltimore and
Ohio Express, leaving Baltimore daily at 1910
pm, Washington IL 80 pm. arriving In 81
LOUIS the second morning at 745.
Death of Miss Caroline s. Pepper.
Miss Caroline s. Pepper, well known as Q
writer for the press, died last night about Q
O'Clock at the residence Of her brother. Mr..
Charles NJ. Pepper. Washington correspondent
of the Chicago Tribone. Miss Pepper was q
daughter of Rev. Geo. w. Pepper, a resident
of Cleveland, now serving United States
consul at Milan She was twenty six years old,
but had become well known as q brilliant
writer. Miss Pepper took a cold last wednes-
dRy, which resulted in a sore throat Her
malady was not considered serious. but 10
turned into diphtheria. The funeral viii tAks
place at her fathers home in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

NANTED-w1TAIN 10 MILES OF CITY, NEAR
w stStion, Two Rooms and B. ard for three: farm
NY. ave. INV. IL.
ELEN MANOR HOTEL. AT FOREST GLEN, MD.
N Will be opened for boarders June I, go. Apply
Md: or at Office of J. r. HEREFORD. I419 q st.
nELIGHTFUL SUMNER BOARD AT M V,
Shade. &c. Terms So per week. References ex-
IToUE YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-
modated with board for the summer at Linden.
daily each way: terms reasonable. H. Y u. Star
fee. my.lO-.a.
TWO PERSONS CAN SECURE BOARD IN QUIET
Il Private Family; high ground; near station pleas
ant front rooms; abundance fresh milk butter egss
irmt. &c; Terms moderate. Address BOARD, Rock
(,HksTNUr GROVE tDARBY's COTTAGED, 3
~ minutes walk from 0aithersbqrg station; elegant
Rooms ana accommodation; milk, shade and good
water; terms moderate. Apply ON premises. mlS-ot
GUNNER BoARD-AT REASONABLE RATES,
- within half mile Of Haerstown large cool, clean
dren; references exchanged Mrs. j. z. gladden.,
Lock Box III. myl9-2w
A FEW BoARDERs CAN BE ACCoMMoDATED
Boyd station Nd. parties wishing to see the place
will be eheerfuily met at depot Address dress ,,,,,,,
mI7-4t. Boyd 5 Station. Nd
7 .oCUsT LAWN. SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE:
~ open May 70; fruit, milk &c, in proiusion: table
shade: no small children taken. Address FRANK
REPP. Boyds, Nd ml7-Im
4 PRIVATE FAMILY WILL TAKE FEW Sc
mountains Rappahannock Co. Va. wondyrfu min
eral water Tor DYSPEPSIA and general debility beauti
Genera Land Once. Address A. NJ WILLIS. Ike
diviva. Va ml7-1w
BOARD. WITH CARE FOR CHILDREN. DURING
ID the summer or longer II desired Terms Is per
Dr. Robert Keyburn ia 18Th st NV Mrs WI ii
ANTHONY, Falls Church. Va ml7-lw'
DoAkDEks WANTED AT LAKE VIEW FARM;
i ase Minutes sn walk IRON Hane Station on Metre
lawn grove pavilion boating and tsh,ng large airy
FG %gis.5 address Mrs. N j. E &eSHkE Nd
GUNNER BOARDING NEAR TIE MOUNTAINS:
Sbrick house cool rooms lawn shade; two daily
mails: For Particulars address MISSES CUkkl.
Hamilton. Loudoun Co. Va myl3-3w'
I,IRST-CLAss FAMILY BOARD AT THE SEA
II side of the Chesapeake Bays good table, bathing,
hshing, boating, &c terms, 50 week Address " 4.
CONVERSELY DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR SUM
- mer Boarders Is now opened large lawn; plenty of
shade. milk fruit and vegetables terms moderate;
Richiand. Stafford Co.. Va. myl0-im
II ARGE BRICK HOUSE. SHADY LAWN, FRUIT
IL and fresh vegetables; abundance of milk and
sDaI. s1s se.. es ps mss a ss Alex
my10-lms
TIUREKA HOUSE JOSEPH r HOFFMAN, PRO
~ PrietO, VA al ~, the es1Isifl Valley Of
moderxte three hours ride from Washington. ms Inn
DOARD IN THE MOUNTAINs-DEIIGHTFI
nsn,x ~ shsds miit fresh yexetabes aTss is%n
phur waters Address Mrs.. JOHN STOCKTON, Rio.
Abemarle Co. va myl-lm
% ton: high point: me mountain view; plenty
shade; dancing pavilion ana piano Address ,. BALD
WIN BIO: Paxson 20. LOudoun co..va
myl4-wSs,om