davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14
9amermOe 6nlfe
getpdbrt als Naer's @ariapartGa.

\NJN< %%INfN@kON
rSeit Sabren," idreibt 9ts3te 90. 9e
Sgeau, 262 Ginf5ebnte Ctr, 8rooflpn, g.
" gbatte t9 lebeS Sriibjabr u%nertrdglibe
Sopfl An1er3en. Sorigen Wtdr5 fling ih an
N9er's Sariaparilla 5u 1lebnten unb babe
iettbem fein &opfipeb tnebr gebabt."
rS4 lit an &opfl1mers, rnoer6a1liGfeit
imto S9tpdhe, 11no fonrte mid r1r NIT
Wtihe i'm Sauie acknowledgement" 90
l9reibt SraI Wt. M. 2etpiS aus A Ctr,
gOpea, Mtad. 0Iper's SarIapariIa bat
bet mir eine tuunoerbare 8erdnoernng berz
betgsti1rt. SD fiible mid nun fart urO
Sona8 @arn1an, $780,, ans 2bftr8, Bd.,
l6reibt sSeit Sabren leibe i'd ieben SSriibs
ling l9redli9 an !&opfi9mer3, Der BON nerz
oorbenem 8lute unb geit0rter' 8eroaunng
berr1tbrt. @S mar mir ais oh mir Der &opf
3eripritngerl ioate unb nidt8 balf mir, bis
tb IDer'8 Sarlapartla nabm. 0teIeS Wiits
tel bot mild noafommen bergeltelt."
DIS Erau @enenra 8elanaer BON $50. "a
Bridge Str., Springfielo, MaiI., Qner'S
Sariaparilla 81 gebrGlfell arfing, bate fie
lang an elmer ern1tliden Qeberfrdnfheit aez
litten. 0abet par fe iebeS Sriibiabr nit
&opfi6mer3 fotpie NIT Mangel an lppetit
lt1tO an geroalnng 9eplagt. Sine Sreunbtn
bereOete 1te, IDer'S Saria9artla I'll rebntert,
1i1to 0iele MAT eine tpurtberbare @obltbat
fir fe. Sett 1T tire @eiunobeit uoufoms
men. Sober Wdrtgrer beS &opf9mer5es
tpiro 9llfe fifloen in
@Der's SariapariQa.
8nbereitet BON Dr.. S. 6. aper & Co., 2otpea, maf.
grsis 81; feds SIai9en, S.. sertb S. bic SIaiae,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14

Salts pfGanslt6er @tcilianii9er 6aarz@r=
neuerer lit ein ii9eres W1ittel nm S6uppen
gu entferneil, Die 8optbaut peiB llnO rein gu
MAIDEN, unO 9rauem 6aare ieine iu9enbli3e
6arbe lpieber 5u ertbeilen. @r 9tebt benz
9oare Slang unb Srii6e, ult0 wir6 pom
@etltli6en nno Naturaliiten ais elm BrGpa=
raj BON wunberbarer @irtiamteit empfobleu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14
@emamDte Nerfpme1t

s5nien bir6 Iei6t pertdrfids unb nitsIt6e, ~bouptidb
tt9 bel ben 9euti9en INNER %san9bere &rtitel eiiler
un6 grten 8erbie1tft e~rSiele1t. Bum 8e
ueiie werbet auf 8unidT obue 9oransbe5ablutg 4Srobei
Der grtife[ ouf gon,miiiion I'M 8etruge pom $3.50, aoblba'
tad Serfauf, BET @gpreB NIB 9%ustunft per Poft %sr9eianpt,
leaen Gltienbrns gutter Gefereuaen porN reDtttaiteitel'
lRanuerr, uno f5itren bic @rtitel, rpenn nidt gut p%erfdnf,
li6 e~rlpieieu, ~returnirt pecben. = &oreiie: N. y II i.
G~tspelanb, ..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14
Brieffdfen.

y. 9t. Smaba, Itebr. Gin Otter 1T
glet6 LOG, D. B.. Elm uno le6s 6unbertitel
AM. @ein>Q Quart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14
OlGrtprer bes @opfl6mer5eS

Sll9en bergebli9 nad @rlei9terung, bis fe
at1Iatgen, Aper'8 Sarlaparila onsutper1
pen. Damn ieben ie nit &eue allf bas
labrelange 2eiben iuriif, Dem fte bdtter1 ent>
geben %fOnren, tpenn ite friiber su 6ieiem
Wttttel gegrifen bdtten. 9as ltebel mar
tliGt ~lofaler, iOroern conftitutioneler geotur,
urO fte muBten acknowledgements leioen
bis NDer's g%ariaparilla ieirie @trtung ais
aIterirenoeS urb blutreintgenbe8 Niittel that.
Die 6rau be8 Samuel Sage, 81 auftin
Str, 2open, Ntaif, lit lauge 3ett an bef-
ttgen &opfI6merjen, Die 0ur6 Stor1ngen
tn Wfagen llt0 Sober berbeigefibrt tparert.
Sur9 Iper'8 Sariapariaa tpurOe iie oous
fommer gebeilt.
Graut Jfooerts, 727 @afbington Ctr.
Bottom, iagt, er babe friiber i9refli9e &opf.
ld)merSen gebabt un6 ridtS babe linn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25
Les. Medicine. More Exercl.e.

It is rem irkable h0w people welcome any
medicine that promises great cures. Even
though they may not need 1t, they take the
keenest pleasure in its discovery, ana II
their imaginatiOns are abnOrmally active,
they easily persuade themselves that dose
Or 50 will do them good. IL Is an age OF
medicine, an era OF prescriptions. a season
Of individual experiments. The general
craze for cures OF Ills real and Ills imagined
supports "A dozen drug stores where une
formerly struggled, builds up enormous
fortunes for patent-medicine prOpIie-
tors, aud makes millions Of IN
yalids out of people who ought to be
aealthy. There II "a great need fora change
in the popular mind. The craze for cures
should cease % mOnOpOlize everything ana
tllay itself with the gospel OF prevention.
In other words the people should take less
medicine ana more exercise; should give up
some Of their doses and substitute allo-
pathic allowances of fresh air. Already
mere /, IA noticeable improvement mani.
tested. especially IN cur best schools ana
colleges. Common sense ~ having say III
the cut and arrangement of clothing. More
dtten ion is being paid to outdoor sports.
The glrl who can take a long walk or play
tennis or ride or an afternoon Is worth e
uall-dOZen of Miss Languish 10 whom tye
SQUARES is exhaustion. Mtn amt women
are beginning 10 see the tremendous lmpnr-
lance OF physical sOundness, and 20 aPpre.
ciate its absolute necessity as au cl meni pl
domestic happiness The young ma.
Jf to-day wants "a healthy Wii'' inJ
the Young woman wants healthN
nusOand. lnYaidism is becoming less
fashionable and less popular than u wa
and tur woman ~ To-day is tp ing I'd grow
pre-emlntutly vigorous. the more she s1r'-
cccds. the better men ,kc her and the oetitr
she likes herself Exercise, OF course, II
not all There are rules Of health. stumble
but rigid. that must be observed. Whole
some food, regular hours, moderation, ana
perseverance are essential. cpisnOnlc e.
forts VIII not satisfy The demands OF health
any more than spasm0dic eating viii -atisi!
the stomach. The people are improving in
these things. however ard the tendency is
undoubtedly la toe direction Of more com
mon sense. lt will take some time 10 coun-
teract the craze for cures. but the work has
be, n begun. and It's results grow constant
ly. II is gradually teaching the people that
It is better 10 keep from being sick than to
get sick and depend upon cures.-Balul-
more American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25

4 smOkeless powder is being mnnuiactur d
at e. United states torpedo station AZ New
pott. r. I. The formula Is "a new one by lrOi
f. Monroe, the Government chemist a.
me station. A number OF experiment al
ready M de show that II Is not only smoke
less. but also OF higher eAplOsi'e e power man
iha ordinary powder, zen grams Deirg SUN
cirut 10 drive a bullet In a llne DHid
twenty inches deep, while sew my gralhs oi
srrv ice powder sinks the missile Obiy i"ur-
.en inches.
DIR. McGIyyn's fr ends in the Anti cry
society presented him win purse Oh ~ 'oOO
.ast cN ening in the rooms OF the -Oc,ety III
Inc Cooper Union. only "a few oil me fAccu-
i've committee were present speeches were
mad bN John l. Feeney and Or Henry afy.
Dr. McGlyun accepted the pu' Sc ia sPe'en.
There was decided earthqu ke shcck al
Knoxville NO day morning apout q ocloch'
Versions who arrived IN the city uesddy from
Inc surrounding county report thal thr
snock was 80 severe that houses were shaken
and dishes rattled. Ia the city many persons
were aroused from their sleep.
Tne Omaha World Herald yesterday diss
trinuied tiree thousand dollars worth OF
goods OF all sorts among needy loOr Ol omahi
and South omaha. To-day lie paper VIII
giye "a dinner at Exposition Hall 10 4,OOo
poor children
la Mrs. Anna Clyde's s.. 800 SUIT against
Charl5s Mccoy, a New YORK saloOn-ket per,
for selling intoNican Is To ber husband aiicl
she bad projected. jury Sesteiu"s """i"Su
her $50 images.
John brennan. station agent al BAYS sta
ton. o.. on the Toledo, fipdlay aud SPRING
field railroad was murterei AM robbed On
Monday night. and his body thrown INTO the
aepot. which was then sci un nre.
Maria Coon, young Baltimore colofed
woman, cfazel by religion, was yesterday
incarcerited after praying In The middle OF
the streets, shrleking and rending her cloth
iug.
Twill cost New York city S207. 460 under
the new ballot law 10 hold It's election on
me second Tuesday In April anu vote on the
urofDsed constitutional prohibition amend
mtnt
A Jacksonville dispatch states that there Is
1llfio. n any, cnsnge In the condition OF Gen.
srsI spinner. and his relatives fear thst
d attn Is near al haud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25

Although DR.. Van was so close
10 the parties at the time OF the shooting,
lie swore that he did not know who fired the
shot. Mr.. Young, the accused, on being
sworn. deposed: yesterday afternoon,
about O'Clock, Mr.. John Williamson and
myself were coming down Long Market
street, and Just as we got opposite Mr.. Ed
ward Williamson's store, at the corner Of
Short Market and High streets, Mr.. Will
hanson said to me. Paul, let us go over
and see brother. | said, AL right, let us
20 over and see I'd. We went into the
store, and / asked Mr.. Williamson to take a
cigar with me, and he declined. About that
time went 10 the door as you go TO the bar,
and felt in my pocket and found i had a
cigar, and called for glass Of fsoda. About
that time Robert Gillian came out from
the bar and knocked me up side OF the door.
With that turned around and looked at
him, and sc mumbled out something
which did not hear. He pulled his cap
down over his eyes and went up TO this
man DIR. Van, and they had some words,
aud walked out Of the front door. l asked
hr. Williamson the second time II he
would have cigar with me and he
declined. Then | said to him, John, let us
20 down the street. With that we walked
out OF the side door facing Short Market
street. When we got out saw Robert Gil
liam and the DR.. Van, both Imen very much
excited. | said to John Williamson | am
going and see il ] cannot quiet them.
went up to them both and told them tha
they had better stop fussing, or else they
would both be arrested. 1 then spoke TO
TO Gillian and told him he had
better 20 on down the street
ard keep out Of trouble, and also to Van.
Van Immediately walked of a little way.
and Gillian stood there, and commenced
abnsing me, and said he would not 90 any
where. lie ran his hand in his hip-pocket
as If TO draw something. | looked at bis
pocket, and thought | saw a razor or
knife. AS soon as | saw that ran my hand
in my hip pocket and drew my pistol, but
not before Gillian had made an attempt, as
thought, to cut me. | had my pistol in
my hand, and II went of accidentally. ]
made no attempt to raise IL or level il at
Gillian. The pistol was a seli-cOcker.'
Mr.. Denny PerkinsOn, high constable.
who assisted in carrying Gillian to the
sfatiOn-hOuse after he WAS shot, testified
that he saw nothing OF knife or razor or
any kind ola weapon.
About o'clock this afternoon Martha
Henderson, residing in Pocahontas, was
struck on the head with a rock ny William
H. Roach and quite severely injured.
Roach was arrested after an exciting chase
through Chesterfield county. The parties
are both colored.
FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED.
1t is reported here this afternoon that the
five negroes who so brutally murdered DR..
T.. II. Rlggan. in Mecklerburg county, on
Saturday night last, an account OF which
has already been given in this cores
pondence, were lynched last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bingham Military school Partly Burned.
he Harris Murd-r.


RALEIGH. y. c.. Dec. 24.-iSpecial. r.
special from the Bingham Militar!
school, one Of the largest In the South, to
day saws. "The academy and gymR 'sun
buildings of the Bingham School )er'
burned this morning. supposed TO have beer
caused by a detective tlue. The contents
of the houses were burned. except the H.
braries. which were saved. There were No
other buildings burned. The loss will be
nearly covered by insurance. There Will
be no suspension OF exercises Of the school,
as there are several other rooms suitable
Tor recitation rooms.
THE CRIME STILL IN MYSTERY.
The cOroner's inquest has been in pro-
gress here all day over the body Of Louisa
Harris mulattO woman, VINO was shot H.
a drunken row few nights ago and died
last night from the wound. The part es en-
gagged in the fracas escaped. All efforts To
ferret them out has been fOiled. large
number OF witnesses were examined hert
today before the cOrOner's, a. j. Buffalo,
but the affair is still involved in mystery
Ii is stated tl-night that young white man
named Gooch will be arrested on suspicion.
THE GOVERNORS MANSION.
IL was expected that the new Governors
mansion would be completed IN llue lOI
Governor FOwle to occupy it January first
when he expected TO hold his New Years
reception there, but il is learned TODAY
that the mansion cannot now be completed
before the middle Of January.
IMPROVEMENTS INSPECTED.
Engineer w. G.. Lewis, who was detailed
to inspect the state canals and improve
ments in the East, has completed his work.
and has arrived here TO make the report to
Governor FOwle. He has inspected the
work on the Newberne and Beaufort
canal. lie also inspected ClubiooI
creek, one mile from where 1t joins
the canal to one mile below Har.
owe creek from the canal, to where it emp
ties into Newport river. The creeks are moi
in as good order as the canal, aud will not
admit the passage Of as large boats, owing
TO the accumulaliOns of mud at spots
that makes the water too shallow.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A special from Shelby says: Fire at
Forest City, y. c.. early this morning, de-
stroyed the store Of j. b. Blanton and
Young's drug store. Loss is estimated AT
s., 600; partially insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25
A ralklng CsnAry.

Having read your article on Talking
Birds" in the Spectator Oi october IN, !
mink YOU may Ike tO hear of a canary who
had been taught tOrcpeat n phrase, ANA could
lO 10 much more sWeeily than parrot lie
was not a German bird. nor OF any remark
able breed at all, and was bought when
very young, chiefly on account oi hls beauty
His coior was a bright buh, and be bad
brown yeyety marks on his little crest ano
On his wings, and an alert, bright manner.
not a. all shy, although be objected 10 hhv-
,ng people tut their hands very near him.
Ie had load but not partleuiy sweet
Or fine s,ng. His mistress used 10
talk 70 him good deal. and call
him Pretty" aud gradually he began 10
try 10 answer and repeat the word. 80 she
used 10 say, ">w ct, pretty boy" over ana
over 10 him. with tue intention ~ his learn
ing Il, as she had known u one canary who
could say. "Pietiy, pretty" lie learned TO
say this first, as 10 was the easiest tor hin'
being like his own warDle, ana the wore
sweet" was easy also, and like the begin
ming Of his bird-song. Boy was more
difficult, but after a great many repetltl0ns
of "Pretty. pretty prolonged ana tlniu
..bO." would finally be added, and then the
little fellow would burst into an ecstasy o.
song in delight at bis own achievement.
lie was extremely atlcctiOnate and com
panionable, aud il we wished to make him
.hOw Oh ana say his little phrase we ha0
only 10 leave him alone in one room ana go
into another where be could hear vs. talk
ing. hut not see Us, and he would begin Ia
repeat his praise Of himself in his best man.
ser. and 20 on until be had cOaXed us 10
praise him in our turn aud come back 10
aim. He lived to the good o'd age Of eleven,
and is still very dear 10 the hearts Of all our
tamily.--LOndOn Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25
EVENTS BEYOND TIE SEA.
THE GREAT SCOTLAND RAILWAY
STRIKE CONTINUES.

Parnell Starts for Paris TO Meet O'Brisn.
Much Interost Manifested in the Inter
view-United Ireland on the Ex-Lcad.
er's Waterloo Foreign Affairs.
Especial 10 The Times by Dunlap Cable col
EDINBURGH, Dec. 2l.-Thera is no i'm
proyement in scotland regarding the strike
At the Wayely station here matters are in a
worse condition than yesterday. and traffic
is becoming more and more congested.
The trains from London are arriving with
far less regularity. An offer was
made to the men to-day 10 return
10 work, but none Of them responded. The
traffic on the Caled0nian railway is fairly
well maintained. In Glasgow the situation
became worse as the day advanced. The
block in the traffic there is complete. All
the roads from the suburbs 10 the city were
crowded in the morning because the trains
are not running. The coal trade is disOrgan-
lied. and Glasgow is threatened with
coal famine. The general business, in fact,
ot Glasgow and the west Of Scotland Is
paralyZed. There are rumOrs in the city
that the gas company will soon be in
strait for coal. in which case Glasgow and
The neigbb0fhOOd will be thrown into com
plcte darkness. II is thought that the
strike has reached its zenith, and
the public is beginning 10 cry out
that settlement should be arrived at.
The state of affairs is at its worst on
the North British line. The directors OF
this line have issued circular making
concession 10 the men who are at work and
10 those who remain at work. The Gale
dOnian directors are firm. The officials say
they are coping with the traffic, but the
task is difficult.
On the Glasgow and Southwestern rail
way the state of affairs approaches the
chaotic. ON all the lines the pickets are
frying TO induce the remaining mon 10 leave
work. A telegram from Aberdeen, received
tins evening. states that the $3.50 and 1:Oo
rains for London could not be dispatched.
The North British line has decided to fuse
the demands of the men. IL has decided.
also. 10 prosecute the signal men and others
for leaving their duty.
NINE THOUSAND MEN OUT.
The North British railroad has closed It's
underground station in Glasgow until the
dispute with the men is settled. PlacaIds
nave been posted announcing that men who
have remained loyal to the company will be
promoted and have their salaries increased
The companies were able 10 handle only
0na-quarter of their usual Christmas traffic
Ii is estimated that 5000 men are out.
The strikers have issued a manifesto de-
mandimg ten hours as days work, with
pay aud "a half" for sunday work. They
-et forth number of arguments IN support
Of their demands Tne bulk Of the coal
pits in Lanarkshire have stopped opera
'ious on account Of the lack of railway
facilities. The efforts OF Mr. John Long.
VI. L. for Dundee. and other prominent men
tO mediate for "A settlement of the strike
have been frIitless, the strikers rejecting
the proposal 10 submit the matter TO arbilra-
ton. The GreenOck Trades Ouncil has yc-
solved TO support the strikers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25
LYNCHBURG.
New Candidate for Postmaste Killed
by Train.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Dee. u Special. :
4 new candidate for the postmastership OF
this city was announced today aud his
papers sent on 10 Washington. Captain
samuel Patterson is the man. He is from
the North. but has been a resident here for
several years and y very worthy citizen
and thorough Republican. An agent OF the
POstoflice Department at Washington IS
now here looking into the relative merits OF
the several candidates FIR the Office.
Rev. j. II. Williams, rector Of Grace
Memorial church. who has been on an eX-
tended trip to Europe and the Holy Land,
arrived IN New York yesterday. IL l.
learned that he will not reach this city until
saturday next, and will hold the usual
services on sunday next. Mr.. Williams
will bee warmly welcomed home by his host
Of friends.
Last night Sergeant SeaY and officer Ad-
ans arrested young nan named Ih0mas
Laybeck, a travelling salesman for W ana
makers Philadelphia clothing house. Lay
beck was very drunk aud was disOrderly al
the depot. When searched revolver was
found IN his hip-pOcket, and Justice Cren-
shaw imposed fine Of - for drunkenness
and $50 for carrying concealed weapons.
lie claimed to be postmaster OF the l United
states.
About o'clock this morning, when the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad train No. 10
was nearing Big Island, a man walking on
the track was run over and killed. Ii was
j. IL. Hudson, a well-knOwn and useful re-
spectacle citizen Of that place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25
GUTTA-PERcHAIs DISAPPEARING
The Malsvans XIII = iIee in order to Sc
cure One Yield of Sap.


It appears that there exists a serious risk
sf the determination Of the plant or tree from
which gutta-percha is obtained. The gum Is
used In many industries, largely in the
manufacture OF submarine cables, as
it is capable Of sustaining iis
insulating qualities when submerged
under water at great depths; IN fact,
the insulation OF gutta-percha actu-
ally improves with age when kept c0ntinu-
ally under water. The disappearance of the
curious tree from which guta-percha is OBJ
tanned would therefore be- calamity OF
worldwide Importance, yet IL would appear
from report recently made 10 the French
Academy Of sciences that "e are actually
Threatened with such calamity.
The French Government, recognizing the
mp rtance OF possessing an intimate
kuOwlege Of the source Of supply Of this
precious material, entrusted TO NJ. Serulas,
a distinguished scientist, the task OF eN-
ploring the Archipelago, which is the home
OF the isOnandra-gutta. with view OF study
ing the pecullarities of the tree and methods
employed in cultiyating II and extracting
the gum. VI. Serullas spent three years
in Malay aud studied the isonandra
IN all the periods OF its existence, ac-
quiring complete knowledge Of its nat
ural history and physiology; but he
reports that there is absolutely no method
in the manner employed by the natives In
robbing the tree OF Its sap, and that no
effort is made to cultivate and propagate so
valuable a member of the plant world. The
natives adO0t the wholly barbarous custom
OF cutting tree at the roots in order to
extract the gum; thus each tree only gives
one yield, and is then dead forever. No
We nder gutta-percha is rapidly getting TO
be worth its weight in silyer.-Electrical
RpVipW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25
MuaD r X PADLtWsKL

The French POlic- Diligently Searchn
for Him in London.
special 10 The lines by Dunlap Cable Co.
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-lhe agents of the
French police are here and very a;tive IN
their search for Padlewski. Renewed ell
ergy has been impaired to their operations
bv the discovery Of some important inform
aiion. 10 is now certain that he ala NOT
embark from trieste. as was alleged
by Ltbmyere. who was arrested on a
charge OF conspiracy 20 defeat justice by
aiding bis escape. lie came to England the
iav aft,r the murder Of General Selivers-
Ron. aud remained for tbre3 days at the
house OF a well-kuOwn anarchist IN st.
Johns Wood, northwestern suburb .
whence be proceeded 10 Liverpool, and then
escaped 10 America, accompanied Dy the
person in whose house he stayed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-25

that any settlement which would retain the
invaluable services Of Mr.. Parnell would
be satisfactory to him; but he stiil regard
ed Mr. Parnell as indispensable. The con-
duct OF the priests, he added, had
been such ~ to bring shame upon
ne church. aud he feared that it would
nd 60 alarm the nCn- ,on'orm st masses
II the English Liberal party far more than
the O'Shea matter had offended them. One
cardinal principle Of the non-cOnformists
was tnat the Church must not he permitted
10 dictate the politics Of the people. and
Catholic priestly interference had always
been held up as a bugaboo, 10 prevent
Englishmen from doing full justice 20 Irish
men. Intelligent and liberal-minded Eng
lsh leaders had taught their followers TO
discard in large degree these old notions
as 10 priestly power, but what could they
say now 10 the exhibition in Kilkenny? Mr..
Harrington feared that home rule had re-
ceiyed a blow, the effect OF which would be
felt for many years.