davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
A British Opinion.

SphhAoA'
Another thing-your servants dress too well,
AL our servants have costume prescribed. No
girl in my house can wear a fringe. tell her
plainly she must part her hair, and comb it neatly
back beneath q cap and she must wear an apron,
and no jewelry, but a ribbon round her neck.
Only ladys maid may wear q brooch and go
without the cap, but she must wear an apron.
They must wear their caps at the theatre too.
Why, If they didn't would wear myself.
There must be distinction made somehow.
That is the criticism of Mrs. Kendall,
the popular English actress, on American
domestic servants. 1t is a criticism, on
the whole, which makes one feel proud
of his republican country. Why must
there be distinction? With all due def
erence to Mrs. Kendall, what business is
it of hers how her hired girls dress, so
long as they do her work faithfully?
Mrs. Kendall may naturally be afraid
that her hired girl will be mistaken for
herself, if permitted to dress as she
chooses; but American women are not
troubled with any such fears. They
know that true ladyhood does not need
distinction of dress to separate it.
Mrs. Kendall, this is free country.
You say you try to teach your servants
to be content with their "station in life"
Know you that ones real station in life
Is what he makes it. The most glorious
hope civilization can offer to man, that
of rising step by step, till by his own ex-
ertion he achieves prosperity, refinement,
culture, you would take away. Because
girl worked with her hands for iv-
ing you would make her skin her hair
back, cover it with hideous cap, and
wear an apron simply through fear that
somebody will mistake her for you.
Get out with your British nonsense!
There are cultured, refined and hand
some women in America, plenty Of
them, who worked with their hands in
youth. They would make a creditable
showing beside the bluest blooded Of
your stiff British matrons and they are
much better looking. So, avaunt! Don't
stuff our American ears with your fool
ishness. Let every girl have the fullest,
freest opportunity to make the most Of
herself. II she does kitchen work and
feels sure she will succeed in time as
doctor or school teacher, let her save her
dollars, go to night school and study.
II she succeeds in her hopes, then this
republic glories in its daughter. An
honest American working girl is the peer
Of any British actress who looks down
on Der any day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
X RE YOU

takes 1850 free acres in
the famous Milk River
Valley of Montana,
reached by the MANI
ToBA RAILWAY.
takes the MANITOBA to
the lakes and woods of
the Northwest, Helena
HotSprings and Broad
water Sanitarium.
r takes the MANITOBA to
the glorious opportun-
tiles of the four new
states.
takes the MANITOBA to
the Great Falls of the
Missouri.
takes the MANITOBA
through the grandest
scenery of America.
takes the MANITOBA
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line to
Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota,
Montana and the Pa
cific Coast.
takes the MANITOBA
cheap excursions from
st. Paul to Lake Min
netonka, the Park Re-
gion, the Great Lakes,
the Rockies, the Ma
tional Park, the Pa
cific Ocean, California
and Alaska.
will receive maps, books
and guides of the re-
gions reached by The
st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway,
by writin g to F. 1.
Whitney. g. p. & T.
A. st. Paul. MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee, and st. Paul,
and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room, Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room and Colonist sleepers, via
the Northern Pacific Railroad, be-
tween Chicago and Portland, Gre.
Convenient Trains to and from East
tern, Western, Northern, and Central
Wisconsin points affording unequalled
service to and from Waukesha, Flo Id
du lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Hurley,
Wis, and Ironwood, and Bessemer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other information, ap-
ply to Agents of the line or to Ticket
Agents anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
$. r. AINSLIE, H. c. BARLOW,
Gen. Mana'r. Gen. Traf. Mana'r.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Assistsnt General Passenger and Ticket Agt.,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
1920 Arch Street. Philad'a. r.

For Consumption, asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspsp-
sid, Cdtorrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL, GA pagcsl
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free
Humphreys Medicine Co. 100 Fulton St. NY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

of passion a moment Ike tbs that men would >h""
dor 10 tl.ink vi iI clWcr tlnc,."
lave yOu ANYTHING 80 ,,y about tic ipHSh -IN''
inc which IGrucl net ~ Mslow p" o..
What Ids b""n lrportcd ~ h1Nlh- c'cuII'" "
tie railway station tECr' j. rceIeabi" ana az -"in
Mr. PucIl on his SIDE Wi. mak" allowance loI W.
iccllug~ 0i my old fellow town -propl' on ltNmnT "a
tI.r attempted destruction ni IA" paper Wh'I , r.n
spent the best wear, uf ny lf" in fpundh-. W. mi mn
pfl Won know" hc add,d cAccI!liiE. Z" DC pIcpa,
Tor blows in q coEAlG oi ais kua. y lar n w..
sell am cOnccIucd nothing that ht- "''I'I'r" ,",.
l!lu~ics in the ,st dcCre" rrld'nc@ - H''c "''
sacrifice Tor tlc -ahr 0i Honorable pca"c. ,
Nr. O'Nr.em in closing thanked tic paopc -,
America for tie extraordinary kUduc>~ ana tsutI''
with which they mad received them ana NJ VIZ, W..
pccisy grateful he -ald. to Che AHcr'hn I'E 'PlF D.
OI all Shades o. opinion ;pr the E''N dIu va e. =.
they had given 10 the cause oi lOm' i,u' lh i''
MANY years and especially 30 the 'ii'' '- .,',d
IA, brother delegate commits !vif'" ~ Pc
Whcn they loft their native Land t"W We 70 'i+. ,
Mr. p'lIicu then shook hands WIN al no. NV 49,
and John brennan. ot County sligo. Hth"I1 .', -.
known merchant iu H. clN. Kissed "4, ",.t -
cred: while John NonuaI. anoui"r g'u'"uTT '.",'r,
tor 80 the Parliamentary Fund. ard Thomas , '''','
Editor of The irish American ,AP:r'N'h t"+I '.
crci that th" Editor Of tU!l"t iINlat Wa HNtt -
llch. spirited always. lUrhct lightly h u'e -r''
colonel Jotu T. Morris. of The Iiltimoic ,llil;
stat dclr,tc ~ the li.h National icnc1" o! N'N"'"
ratric, r. Roger AID lanes boyl' "'rr ini 4H,'p
Nr O'Rrcu iu The day D., Mr.. Ntcltn. Trey am. .,
dcputalion from iai,iulOrr. ard vent away nav th'
bca ri MIR GI;rieu'- clear statement. IN ttc h'ln ''
lief that his >do waS the that wa ali loyal anu
patriotic nishmen should follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
,STODDARD THREATENS TO TALK.
REVELATIONS PROMISED BY An IMPRISONED
FISCAL AGENT
TO TELL ALL HE KNOWS OF THE WNANClAL
METHODS OF =. b. MOD!CA. 5. C. RUTAN AND
THE KANSAS CITY, ARKANsAS AND
NEW-ORLDANS RAILROAD.
fey TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrSE.l

NEWORLDANS RAILROAD.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBrNEl
Chicago. Dec. l2.-lf the prediction Of Cartl' w.
soGdaId, d the New York ana London banking house
Of G.. G. Stoddard IL Co.. comes uuc' iht lnbnc Wi"
De ON Monday next treated 90 some inteIcstH. iniof'
nation regarding the financial methods OF T. b. Modlca
and T. &. Butan. Mr. Modca /, the secretary oil INC
Chicago and Arkansas Construction Company, to ho't
the ,tuc. Of which Mr.. stoddaid came to chicago h''
week and Mg. Eu;aa Is it, president Prior to clmue
here stoddad had IN time and money he 'aH oudy.
become the creditor of the company TO the extent OK
alo0ooo his security beng large block Of The com
pary', stock. which he WAS 10 HoN. lie says nc
learned number OF thing, upon his arrival her" "h''
surprised him. Hoping. however. TO stiaSh'eh H''-
ter, ont ne determined return to England iast
night But shortly before the train was to START
he was arrested on a warrant ont By Mr. Mod'c'
on a cha. &c Of cmbcLhlcmcut Mr. St"uiafd' WIG"
asked .day what hc proposed doing, said
STAY here till the affair i, over. IhiS arrest
wa, made last night by MOdiCa because no
fancicd that | was without friends went ih'o 'ni'
thing believing that had t. deal WIN hohoaO'e ue'
rhe developments a. the hearing VIII snow Them UP
in "A rather interesting manner. nave ue'erhl"u ~
remain to clear my name Of the stain Mod'ca hs' pne
upon II. A. for my embczlllnS The company , 7'o'hs'
which lie claims are worth upward Of S2.OOOooO that
/, absurd. lave them ali in my possession ana
would gladly return them If he would reimburse NE
for my outlay. But shall insist upon being tired Oh
Tie charge, he Ia, brought against me-
The trouble, with The Kansas Gay, Arkansas and
Neyy-OrlcaU, Railroad Company date back to inc uhc
ot the failure + the Park ana III Chicago last june
which prevented the floating of ~ 100000 OF bonds III
The London MARKET by Mr. stoddard who is the fiscal
agent Of tho company.
In a bin filed Ia the supreme Court yesterday after
nom tl, conpauy's complaint against ~toidaid ls
made ai length According TO The 6ill' the Kansas
CIV. Araau-a, and Nc~-or-ans Railroad Company IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
COLD RIDES OK \ GALE.
FIERCE WINDS CONE FROM THE WEST

TIE MERCURY LOsES 80 TIME ~ DROPPING
TWENTY DEGREE, AND NEW-YOGK SuIvEES.
The cod weather came back again Yesterday with
a vengeance. The wave Of frost. which made lis ap
prarancc in Manitoba last Monday and has been
~lealiy growing ard spreading ever s'hce tu'hc'
the eastern coast oi the country ana ,cnt the mercury
mmb'Hs hcad!ous down the thermometer laddc?
Tie visitation. severe though II v1>. received warm
welcome from everybody except those fragile AID
Gchct'y ncrvou, and pccyl>h per ms who thlnA
they feel certain death in every blast of northwest
wind. Thursday ,ickly warmth lad dl,SuNiod ana
di-Swutiei nearly every one. ON Thursday afternoon
and evening 1t va, possible 10 leave OH ones over
coat with some degree Of comfort. ~ soon a. the
c"1 wave reached this C!tN thcH" came al almost
u>tlhiAncou, transformation. The mercury, "Hl'h Il
nid >,ood a, ~ ald - drSr> iu thc early morning
promptly fell three point, between and a. m
five point, between q N. and noon. and ,iN points
between hoou and $3.50 p. III. Then AT q p N.
further fdl of four points brought The record down 70
II d3Hrc,, white at p M 20 degrees or l. degrees
below freeing VIA recorded. Thu, IN eighteen hours
the temperature had been rrduccd twenty points.
Iut the cod wave, although to.crlbly strong
cold wave, 20. wa, not unsupported. Accompanying
Il northwest wind. which had come 20 New York
on q lutte pc,,r, trip. The wind va. in holiday
mood. and Ike other Wc,crncrs when they vi-i; Ncw
York, proceeded to do the town" IN the most ap
proved fashion. II carcerGi up and down EinadWa'
and huOc..cd oh hat. blew inonCn>ve people into
doorway. drove cv"ryt thiug ard everybody in every
conceivable direction, and. although it did no serious
damage. coulrvcd to make itself thoroughly objection
able Jud oDuoAiou>. II bccan WORK a. O'Clock YES
fc:day morning. ana gradually increasing in bolster
ou,uc,- had reached forty four mile, at 10 o'clock.
Than ,aclcncd mp little, took breath and fell 10
thirty five mc- an hoHr but noon was passed, in
creased D. pace until ~ 80 =. M. il had reached "a
maXiaum velocity OF fortyivc milo, au hour - tl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
TIE LTHlGH rNIvrR>irr carB.

u,,,,,n. of ;hr L,h,-h University club "i this oN
v.,. l.,G las, evening 10 80 i3- Eat twenty n"h
IT, \ small number of the members were Pi'7'"',
and The bu-iHc,- tlu-a,t"d wa> 'h'hN ol = h"'' "'
nature. \ committee wdo appo'nted 10 ara" "P ''''
LtIni, ON the dtIth of y - Ross "hI'h "'~ "''"''"
sine. the last meeting. Il. q. Cooke k'h'N H'I"'"H
D,vi, aud william d. FJrwrll were cho'ch - a com
milton T., .,l.,t fin. time md place OF the first annual
dinner Of The cub. The previously avP"ht'd com
mite. on the constitution and by Laws consisting "'
Dr. A. Il. Price. 20: Charlie, Bull -. ana william D.
ratwc - will report ai INC next me''ln to De h'"
80, lrd ~ evening of ncNt Wr'h. Ihc oihtr Ol>''~>
- rrr,ni,,tI,n Viii also 10" completed Al ihat inr
iic oa,o. Of The club aic DR., w. Il, tmncn'n1l.
80. president William -. l'l"'H' - wee .,
,lr,ri.- "A Nrn,it - secretary, ans Jdhc' ". hcI
f.,rr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

Pine EiuI Nrh.. Pee. Fin the Circuit Court here
Yesterday. Iud.c Elliott created dccid"d >cn>ttion
The ,a,o oi C1arle~ seward convicted If murder IN
the first degree. was before hm on motion for new
TRIAL seward wa, prominent farmer ot DcNhi
t,Inty and hlled a uclcibor over year aEo. Jrd-e
Lii,o,t reviewed tie case ard then gave decision
oy,riulug the motion t5r ucT trlAl sentencing the
rr,.oucr to bee hanged on Thursday, January -.
Nrer passing sentence. he said that he saw from the
apparent surprise OF the people IN the court room mat
al, explanation va, IN order. and ticn iu few words
lie stated that ne had and never would sentence
man To be executed ou Friday, because on that day
,,.. ,,,,,, ,,., ,rr,fcd and ne would not insult
tuc memory of the founder of Christianity by sen
,rr,n. a murderer q De- hanged ou the DAY ulS)n
yyir tne son of God sacrificed III, c 70: humanitys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
RIVAL "UNITED IRELANDS.' y
THOUSANDS OF COPIES OF TIE ANTi-PAR-
NELL EDITION CAST INTO TIE LlFfLl.
THE DRIVER OF TIE WAGON CARVING THEN
.HELD Up BY TWO PARNELA M"N-THL
EDITION PUBLISHED IL THE FACE or
AN INJUNCTION-TnE ANTlPAN
NEL.LITES TO START NiW


Dublin Dec 12-It coming TO the hhoW""-c VI
Mr. Ieaulv. vino was appointed Editor Of 'h'''"
ireland by Mr.. Iarncll. and other fah''"'' nav
an Anti-Parnell edition of that paper """i"
issued to-day from the office oi the ',"'''"
U ID. Sullivans paper steps "''' '.U
secure an Injunction against "I Inc N''"h P''-
lishcr The Court granted the writ prayer ''i'
restraining the publisher of lhe N"'IoH "'"i
issuing the edition in question.
Notwithstanding the issuance oi '"e VIII '"'
forbidden edition made it, appearance TINS
IL contains an article written ny NT' b"uN'''' WIZ
,,os oc,inc editor of the paper during the absence
in tho United States Of William y nfeh' ana
who WAS dcposod from his place by Ny farneu
when the latter first seized TIE paper, on We'd
rcsdav The article is addressed in oBn1nb y
name to every true lover Of Ireland the world
over and declares that the sole alternative now
Is ParncI or Home RLlc and that liomc Knic
is impossible under Parnclls leadership
ParncU edition Of the paper was also issued
from the regular Office, No. 81 Lower AbhHN-Nt.
II quotes LEGAL opinion JustiflinS the >cznre
of the paper by MIR Parncl.
\ wagon loaded with copies OF the Nn'I-P'rh'H
edition of United Ireland was driven 10 III"
Kineebrid-c Railway Station to-day. II being ~"
intention 10 load them on a train for Distribution
in ,bc sou,h of Ireland As the wagon draw up
covered with "a mask. and the other carry M a
drawn revolver. ,pran: upon IN" Nchctc' Ho
compelled e." driver 10 proceed win ms l'dd 10
the Island hrid.c. When they arrived upon ne
h-!d-" IN. two men iun-. all the papers INTO the
lihcV River
An atteupt waS m'dc 10 sci2c a second Wo@"n
loaded with the papers. which was S'aHuIIE ~
the entrance 10 the station, and II WouIu pI"n"pN
have proved Successful bad not The poh"c ih'cr,
ferci fo protect the driver. Under their guard
Inc papers were loaded upon Tie lrdIn. .
Gr Inc arrival of Nr. IrrcilS nict ireland
at Castle Isl,aA TODAY crowd seized the papers
and burned tlcm.
!; j. stated thai tho rcw paper of lIc Anti
Parncu faction oi the Irish party viii appear
Monday. u..,, .,.
.iou oi tie Nationalist party secured oii'eN III
Lowe sack, Hest. and held PlcHminaN meet
irc to-day. Numerous applications. Ter IL III c'-
slip were received l:'n persons hEil- ID 'te
ri,,- ,nd county. thrs" include letters from
,l.r,ymcn ard others. expressing their readiness
IL ,ihsc,il funds if necessary. for The o. via
lion and colndlu- of the contemplated new i@l~i.
II vas decided 10 publish tGe his' number "i
2 iolf7anuN paper n"Nt Monday. undcr tie n.y."
"t The SUPPRESSED iurcd Ireland. with 'Er
namc of William Oliricu IS pahlshcr. II VII
rprcar uu,il arrangements IRE Completed Tor a
r6dular morning Journal The prospectus OF Wmch
is A ready drafted, aad which will he issued IN
few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
CONDENNING RNELIS ACTS.
APPEAL OF TIE PARLIAMENTARY FUND
ASSOCIATION.


IRISH VISITORS SENT OCT-WLLLhNpNN
MEN WHO sign 1T.
The Parliamentary Fund Association yesterday
sent out the following Endorsement of the oppo'i-
,ion 10 Parncu over the names of the executive
committee:
Tho Parliamentary Fund Association Is decpN
crinvch oyor Tho unfortunate condition INT" winch tS
Irish psrliam"ntaIN party Is pilhgcn ~ rt'h5 s ,
occurring events which threaten di1>tcr 70 ne 'P1S
and plnn, Of lrolard~ friends throughout ic WVrId
While not seeking 70 dictate 70 thr pcopIc oi HViuu
what oolicy snail be pursued in the interest OF '',o
vhIch We all hold ,scred feel II q duty oi con
science 10 ask that IIclards political NE Should h"u
lie ,rlnpilled nv pcr.Onal interest oI facionI sIrl'c
Dcc,lv rrafnfnl for The services Oi MIR. Parncil
and rcncni7inc his wonderful achievements IN hcF "c
half we cannot calmly consent 20 ha'" az INA, ''N
bc"n ulircha for Ireland n >u' cost alH >iI'0
shattered and LOST in an hour Of passion. ,. ,.
While IT pain, u take q ~tand aEh!.' lH w man @
we have heretofore recognized a. ireland 'd'; W.
,,nnn.itatincv n.-cri that the cAl>c Of Home
,ricb h,s Iccu from the first the reason io' iN'
cN,tancr of the Parliamentary pary ana "i DIR 1850
Ella, ION j. superior 10 any man cr scr or mon. 80,
We therefore ndOrsc the position ihMh Wv 81"
visiting Parliamentary delegation, and uulC VIZ l
IN asking ParreH icoo-nIc III" " u oi the IhV i4f
ana IV g, upr.ouaI sacrifice save his country ron
%ir, r,.t into a civil strife which svc| comfort i'
r lands hereditary enemies. dl,hc1rtcn- hci IF!''
aI,oiao~ her all..~ ud must result IN to io2l ucNI
.,, nt al +rat l3~ been @ln"d hl our fb' -'r VIC
,,ro,o1t con IL iiiond movement necan
i,.-,,,,. L,el,,. Joseph j. OpOao.ur.
u,,lliam = Crac, John Ivrnr.
Morgan =. O'iren '"- 'lrrn ,. IL I.,,,.,
.lOIu y. CTWmiN~. !'f. IH'' -N,'.' ''''''N'
Dr. =. Duncan EmWet, ''r- :, =,
Mills Vi. O'Dr.cu, A"hiH NC 'Ni''"'''
= ID. Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
TROPHIES or TIE DrFr OPERA coXPAyr.

rue,l, Dec. Il ,,pe,.an.-re DuG opera Company
VA. .,,.,p, u tins ,iiy "Wednesday night the men,
l,, lawn. received only small pHt OF their salaries
for The pa~i two or tEre weeks Dghv sell ana MS
Wiz, lett the company Tt'>'ay night. refusing 10
fiji Oh: the cn,a.cmcnt at thc star Theatre. whicn
ended on Wednesday night. Mr Bell claims That Mr'
Dun owe, him and his wii" each Sl1O' hait weeks
salary, To-day Manager Eouu"lly raised $1,000,
,,,,ld M, tl,r trouble over salaries. and took the
,nn,t,ry tn ottawa. Rad mana cement and drawing
ont pr III, Ia put into Duff Chicago venture. BABES
i'm the Non." are >ad 20 have caused The hlufc 10
n,v .ll,ric- Mr. and i.g~. Eel have an eng; gcmens
10 begin Immediately with the Mc'aull opera CoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
opRIry GOES - \ PEtcENtNFR


,,.,,, an horr bcfo.. NJ. oraen lcfr tn" Iioi'm'n
House Inst night tD - aboard ii' "hd"m' "'"'" '
= an cqry hour thi- in"riiuc. reporter - inc '
,,. .-.cd I.m II hc had .n'thinc 80 ~aF D" i'-'"
l. ,l,n az compromise - Poe n'-"'i1i'd "h'' VIZ
i..,,.i;. ,.,t...r.t3tive should meet hm ln r''
~ ,,.uu us. 10 .tatc.~ be replied. thai N'--.-'
,>. ,.,oof,,. and sullivan VIII remain hcn' g. con
,i,, tho ,.,p.al f,r ia, clIccd tTl"n- lnn1 I'D 'l
,,. f -. cu.ultaioue iu France proving -u'" '''.
Ic,u.. ur3hl, II 20 Dos th" FroncA steamer "' "'.
l,,. conc ly The German LLOYD steamer hut " IL '.'
-. ..,,l,.n,tc, il i- doultful whether ~" hhi-'
.t,,,i.- would not bc empowered 10 arrest h'' "'
board and u i- doomed advisable L" l"''p p'", .'
.t ,,-.fl ,,. -ialI have complete" our W''R " I"'''.
,,,. steamer viii cali ~ Houo-H" "--ur MGR "'' y
chri.,n,. eve. and We shall 90 thence I" i"rs N''
. colleague, herc except Mr.. Harrington are ".''''
os to the object and scope Of our MISSION anu
it is no secret that Mr.. HarrinF'"n WISH, W
e. \yhuf I. the primary esIect q" your IND
.sf,,n,v Int Nj O'Erier replied. "tp ave INC
general election without innicunS hn"''i'"u'" ~ ."
justice upon anybody.
shall Won succeed '7
aft vonld bc dangerous TO expect too much RON
o,r crcr-e~ he answered. and then added we '''
,rf,llv .-r-le If the difficulties. bEt W. haVi 'i'
trongc,t reliance on the good viii Of all -ec"n' 'i "
Marty. Whatever hard thing may Dc 'hld ih N" ~ .,
cf conflict il T. perfectly certain iha' 'A"~- "n ''."
,ide- are ,nele-miuded men ac'nS most i''"' '''"''
under a painful sense Of duty
own thor. b. more violence in lIfdid
81 homo io God that here Will not b.. Everybody
,, ~, ANY prolougcd dissension III Ireland "ouN
he 1n.dnc.- and diacracr. and mat the only f"~l''
wound he that .hould have tnihp''" i'''
majority roul.h,"g over the I7ln> 81 ''r "."''''
m. d,, Of on lrcit movement d'Sc 'It'i1- i" =
rn.re f.rtion night must be 'hh'r-ht I" U' I"'.' "
cyc,v member Of oar parry. and hope and holci -
, 49,, y..,.ao,, feeling Of IT.. -hmcn ~ th" world
oyer a, tno present moucni }, lonEn- ioi p'''@ upon
-.,f. aud honorable term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

wi.,.t, Kan. rrc. T. The following dispatch was
cut from Wichita ln~t evening
rnc ,cn j. = Mpc res'f, ,i, 'ra ,yculy n.y. million ,or
80. ,,a ~, l.tr,i million better h"n r''
Ii'Ii' '''" "''" "'' VI " LEVY.
w. ,.,, ,,,,ng for a company organized here
..t,I:, IA. lt f,v. day- II i, mot known po>ill''F
whether tn.y ar. acting cnti.'i' on their own jung
,i and ,.,ultal or A. ha- been mtm3'd I'D lnf,' ''
",L ,,.. yam eet Acw Yo'h ard London 'ip''.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-19
THE SNOW BLOCKADE.
Trains Still stuck I'm the Sferras
and SiskiyOus.

and StAktVOuSs
SAN Francisco, January 1S. = The
northern and eastern bound passenger
trains are still blockaded, and the pros
pect is that they will not be able to
move for ut least twenty. four hours. But
meager reports have been received at the
railroad offices, owing to the fact that
the telegraph wires are down. The
north-bound train which left here on
Tuesday night is still held at Sims,
while the st-bound trains are at q
standstill east of Alta. 1t is hoped that
the latter will be shoveled out soon. A
large force of laborers, with snow. .plows,
have gone to the front and are working
hard to raise the blockade.
LATER-The Southern Pacific Company
had large forces of men at work today on
the line between here and Oregon, clear
ing the tracks of snow. The first snow
plow working south from Ashland, Ore.
reached Gazelle today, and some of the
engines becoming disabled, it was neces.
sary to return to Ashland for aid. The
train at Sims was also relieved and taken
back to Redding, while large number
OF the travellers, or as many as desired,
were brought back to San Francisco to-
night. The blocking of the lines on the
Shasta division and on the Central Pa.
cific is such that the Southern Pacific
Company ordered circular printed to.
day to restrain the sale of through
tickets until further notice. There is 8
possibility, however, of some delayed
trains getting through tomorrow.