davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

Capt O'Shea will probably become q candi-
date for parliament at the next general election
in the unionist interest.
SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARcoURT's LETTER.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt has written a
letter in which he confirms Mr.. Mccarthy
statement made at the Parnelite meeting last
night relative to what took place between them
at the time of Mr.. McCarthy's recent visit to
him. Sir William further saws that he did not
regard Mr.. Parnelrs proposals as practicable.
He told Mr.. Mccarthy that the condition of
secrecy was inadmissible. A document accept
ing the proposals could be of no value to Mr..
Parnell or any one else unless its contents We're
made known. Besides. Sir William says. he did
not attach any Importance to Mr.. Parnells
pledge of inviolable secrecy. The Irish party
and the Irish nation possessed a higher and
more lasting security than any secret negotia-
tons or individual pledges in the unquestion-
able fact that no party, no leaders could ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

TIE DECIsyoN ON THE LEADERSHIP WILL N
MADE IN LoSDoN-PARNELL AND HIS OTTO
EExTs INDULGE IN REcnININArIoN-sEvxRA
STORMY PASSAGES.
The sharp controversy between Parnells ad.
herents and opponents in the London confer
ence yesterday was referred to in the late dis
patches to THE EVENING STAR. Mr.. Parnell
attacked Mr.. Barry and others for sending dis
patches to America trying to influence the
delegates there.
Mr.. Sexton said he became aware last week
that a number of messages were being received
from the delegates.
Mr.. Parnell-Where are they?
MIR. Sexton-They we're from individual del
egates to individual members
Mr.. John Redmond-Give the names.
Mr.. Sexton-I received telegram from T.
p. OConnor requesting me to give my views
on the situation. i did not feel that the mere
distance entitled me to refuse and 1, therefore,
cabled informing him that majority favored
the retirement Of Mr. Parnell as necessary both
for the home rule cause and the security of
evlcted tenants. / further added that il the
ENJOYS saw way to support the majority SUBJ
stantial unanimity would be secured.
Col. Nolan-Mr. Sexton ought now to with
draw his expression of opinion in that telegram,
for he made mistake. 1t is such an important
expression of opinion that probably the tele-
grams from the delegates in America were
founded thereon. lCries of Hear! Hearr'l
Mr.. sexton must now see that unanimity
does not follow the delegates voting against
Parnell." tCries Of Hear! Hearr'l
Mr.. Leamy-Unquestiona the effect of
these kilograms has been to create false i'm
pressions at home and abroad.
MIR. Timothy Healy-What's all this discus
sion about? 1t seems another piece Of pure
obstruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

order was restored. II was then elected that
Mr.. Parnelrs secretary, Mr.. Campbell, gave
Mr.. Tuohy of the Fresman's Journal his own
opinion that Parnell would voluntarily retire.
lament Mr.. Lane admitted that the report
had not Influenced him at the Leinster meet
ing. Mr.. Tuohy was dubious about having
conveyed such an impression, but Justin
Huntly Mccarthy testified that Tuohy gave
him to understand that Parnell would reign.
Others said that Campbell declared that Par
nell would retain the Craftsmanship. The sub
ject was then dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
Senator Fauikucr's Campaign Tour.

OF all the political campaisners gathered
at the Capitol none had buster time
during the month of October than Senator
Faulkner Of West Virginia. The democ-
racy of West Virginia." said the Senator to
STAR reporter yesterday succeeded be-
yond expectation. 1t was a most magnificent
struggle, with most satisfactory results. MY
work was extremely arduous, but it agreed
with me. / travelled more than 800 miles
in a wagon over rough mountain roads and
when the rain not falling in torrents il was
threatening to fall. There were times when
continuous travel for eighteen or twenty hours
was necessary, with long speeches at both ends
of the trip, but il didn't do me bit Of harm.
Throughout the whole campaign never caught
cold or disabled in any way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
All A%AA
of sob. ~


Mr.. O'I3rien resumed his remarks, bitterly
rcproaching Mr.. Parnell for his connection
with the Hawarden interview. Angry retorts
were made by Mr.. Parnell. who denied that he
had said Mr.. Gladstone was false. In conclu-
MON Mr.. O'Brien said: 81 leave II to you, Mr..
parnell, 10 convince the Irish people OF the
honesty Of your part in that grave matter.
This II the wretchedest moment Of my life. I
see shattered by you, who brought Us to .
The meeting was here adjourned ION dinner,
~ announced In yesterdays EVENING SrAR.
Nh. PARNxLL HxPLAINs.
! When the meeting reconvened, after dinner,
Mr.. Parnell said he desired to explain misun-
derstanding between himself and Mr.. Lane
that had arisen ont Of the Barry incident. M.
Healy complained Of Parnell's unfair methods
as chairman, and heated liberation cnaued.
Mr.. sexton finally appealed 70 Healy 70 allow
Psrnsn the greasest possible latitude, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

Mr.. Timothy Harrington, Of the Irish dele.
CATION, who ID in favor Of PArnell still holding
his position - leader 1t the Irish nationalist
party in the house Of commons, has received q
telegram from . number Of Psrnelrs sun
portefs calling him home immcdiately, q
affairs are in snch ahaps hat his services ars
greatly needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
Indictments Reporfeti

The grand Jury has reported indictments
In the Criminal Court as follows, and was adj
journed till Monday next: Joseph +. Haske,
forging check for sls on November 8; Albert
johnson, James Hunter and Taylor Walker,
larceny from the person; Clifford E. Baird.
false pretenses Henry Clinton, larceny; John
Harcourt larceny; Thos. Lewis, house break
ing; Michael McNulty, false pretenses; John
Peter Ferris, larceny; Henry Clinton. do.
David Shoyer, Henry Hayes, James Warren,
Marcel Pelouard and Aphonzo Amarrosa,
violating section S242. R.S.C.S. Qnternal reve-
nue. law); Charles Thompson, r.. selling lottery
tickets; VIM. Ralks. W. B. Mills, Matilda
Kicker, Archibald johnson, Moses Johnson,
VIM Franey. violating the policy law.
The cases OF Charles Simms and James HIM.
ter, each for larceny from the person. and Ed
ward Davis embezzlement, were ignored
In the cases OF w. B. Mills, for violating the
policy law, and James Hunter, for larceny
from the person, nolle prosequies were en-.
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

A soldier accidentally fred into the powder
house stationed outside Guthrie, o. T.,
Monday, and a terrible explosion occurred.
The city was shaken as IL By an earthquake.
The Legislators, who were in session were badly
frightened and rushed pei nell out OF ths
building, thinking their hall was falling down.
No one was killed by the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

J. N. Ragsdale, president Of the CONNER
cial National Bank, Guthrie, O. T., which
suspended some time ago, was indicted
by the grand jury Monday. and Is now under
arrest. He is charged with accepting deposits
when he knew the bank was insolvent and with
otherwise violating banking hws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

snrLy 70 name the Quin, Laroche ID 10 recon-
mend n 20 our colleagues and patients, Il being the
result OF conscientious Research: nor have the ned
teal stan been .ring IN their praises and enccur.
- prescribed by the notice given with each nsnk
rapidly produces very senible effecfs. RESTORING
the appetite and abaling especially perniciouo -
verA 6c-IAbs(ue 1eaScoie, RUs6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

To Improve Balfimors's Harbor.
The American Dredging Company OF Phila-
delphia has been awarded the contract for
completing the work Of widening and deepen
ing tho ship channel 10 Baltimore. The work
win cost nearly o750,Ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

John Kelly Of Ogden. Utah, .v.s sAtur-
der committed twenty-sax years aeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

!, Gen. Bridgeman, IT., died in Keokuk Mon
day. He was an old and prominent citizen
and was for many years secretary and general
manager Of the Keokuk and Des Moines rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

propose or hope to carry any scheme for home
rule which did not have the concurrence and
support Of the Irish nation as declared by it,
representatives in parliament. In conclusion
Sir William says that the statements of Mr.
Parnell relating to his (Sir William's) views and
conduct are unworthy Of notice and opposed
to the truth. ....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
WAR SHIPS AND CRUISERS.
Work Done Upon Them During the Present
Administration.

SECRETARY TRACY SHOWS WHAT OUR NAVY WILL
CONSIST OF WHEN ALL THE VESSELS ALREADY
AUTHORIZED SHALL BE COMPLETED-THE PRO
POSED NAVAL REVIEW IN 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
THE FIGHT N ON.
The Federal Elections Elm Now Before
the Senate.

REPUBLICANS INTEND TO KEEP II Up UNTIL II
Is PAssED-DEMoCRATs WILL RESIST IT IN
EVERY wAY-By DEBATE At FIRST AND THEN
BY FuLpUsrERINo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
MINISTER LINcoLN's DENIAL.

Robert I. Lincoln, minister to England, who
is now in Chicago, yesterday afternoon denied
the statement csbled to London that he at
tended the Irish demonstration at battery d on
Saturday night, and that he acted as one Of the
vice presidents on the occasion. He received
nm invitation to be present at the meeting, but
did not attend. He could not, he said, commit
so grave an indiscretion as to attend q meeting
position toward the English government. Mr..
Lincoln will start for England at the end Of this
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
A CARD FROM THE ESvoYs.

The following card was issued In Chicago last
night: "An newspaper statements purporting
to be interviews with Ms are pure inventions.
Our views were clearly expressed in our pub
lished declaration, which we adhere TO. It il q
mistake to suppose that our determination was
in any manner influenced by private cable
grams from London. We now await the decis-
Ion Of the representative of the Irish people.
Signed. John Dillon, William O'Brien, T. p.
O'Connor, 7. d. Sullivan, T. p. Gill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03
THE NATIONALIST CONFERENCE.
y . Majority Of. Fifteen the PROPOSAL d
Postpone Action 10 Rejected.

TIE DEcIs1oN ON THE LEADERSHIP WILL BR
MADE IN LoyDoN-PARNELL AND HIS OTTO
xENTs INDULGE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STORMY PASSAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03

Secretary Mohler Of the Kansas board Of o.
riculture has received reports that the Hesuisr
ny IL doing considerable damage to wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-03


SENATOR HoAR SURE THE BILL WILL PASS.
Republican leaders profess to have no doubt
as tc the result, but they nevertheless re-
alize that one Of the hardest struggles in all
congressional history is going to be condensed
within the narrow limits of this month. Sem
atOr Hoar is satisfied that the progress of the
measure to passage will be certain and reason
ably rapid in spite of the many distractions
which will be placed on the track. To a SrAR
reporter he said he hoped that democrats would
zee how much better it would be to acquiesce
than to filibuster. Neither Senator Hoar nor
Senator Chandler anticipate any republican
opposition to the bill. They admit there may
be little, but it will be visible only in the
discussion OF amendments; on the bill as q
whole the entire republican vote will be unani-
nous and affirmative. The republican oppo-
sition is silenced for the time, certainly.
WHAT SETTLED ONE SENATOR.
II was somewhat inclined to have the bill
postponed little while," said republican
Senator to STAR reporter this afternoon, "but
l was q rather lonely figure. Then / thought
OF Gov. Sprague and his correspondence with
the mayor Of Baltimore. Sprague, you know,
was coming south with Rhode Island troops,
Immediately after the sixth Massachusetts,
had been axsailed in the streets of
baltimore. The mayor OF that city,
peacefully inclined, autographed him to make a
detour and thus avoid trouble in Maryland.
Spragues reply tvas TO the point He said he
was coming south to Tight and he would Just az
soon Commence fighting in Baltimore az any
where else. That settled me and went with
| the 6ghters.'
WATCHING IT IN TN. HOUSE.
Every effort win be made to get and keep a
quorum in the House, so that If the bill comes
back there with Senate amendmcnts thew will
be able to complete action upon Il. The demo-
Gratis in the House are prepared also. II the
bill comes there again there win hardly be any
means OF oestructing its passage that viii be
! They win fight II - they would fight for
| their lives. -
Secretary Mohler Of the Kansas board Of a..
riculture has received reports that the Heseisn
! ny Is doing considerable damage to wheat
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-05


Now that winter is here the number Of
farm horses that wear shoes will be in
creased and the following hints pub
lished by q paper devoted to the horse
interest may be helpful in having
justice done the faithful horse: Do not
let horses shoes remain ON over three
to six weeks, dependent on the amount
of use'and the toughness and growth Of
the hoofs. Each time after taking of
the shoes, II the road permits, let him
go barefoot as long as no injury follows,
as this expands the hoofs and keeps
them in more perfect condition. Some
horses can be used barefoot, of pave
ments, for months, or the whole year
round, and work better than If shod.
Never allow the frog OF the foot to be
cut out or trimmed unless somewhat
ragged, and then only very little, as it
acts as cushion to the foot and lessons
or even prevents bruising when striking.
stone or any other hard substance.
See that the hoof is not pared beyond
absolute necessity, and that the shoe. is
properly fitted to it, and not the hoof TO
the shoe. Do not allow the bottom of
the hoof to be burnt or even scorched
with a hot shoe, in order to make it set
evenly, but pare 1t properly to- do so.
Always use the lightcst shoes compati-
BILE with the condition Of the roads and
the work required Of the hoss0. Farm.
Field and Stockman.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-05
OLD-TfME DANDlES.

How the Dudes We're Dressed In the Time of
the Stuarts.
When Villiers, James LIS and Charles
Is fayorite, went on his mission to
Paris in 1925, says the Gentleman's Mag
azine, he had no fewer than seyen-and-
twenty suits of clothes made, the rich
est that embroidery, lace, silk, velvet,
gold and gems could contribute, one of
which was a white, uncut velvet, "set
all over, both suit and cloak, with dia-
monds valued at ESQ, 900, besides great
feather stuck all over with diamonds"
1T was common with him" says con-
temporary, sat an ordinary dancing to
have his clothes trimmed with great
diamond buttons and to have diamond
hat-bands, cockades and earrings; to be
yoked with great and manifold ropes
and knots Of pearl; in short, to be
manacled, fettered and imprisoned in
jewels"
To the prevailing extravaganza in
dress the satirists again allude in the
seyerest terms. 81 have much won
dered,'' says Henry Peacham, why our
English, above other nations, should so
much dote upon new fashions, but more
I wonder at our want of wit that we can
not invent them ourselves, but, when
one Is grown stale, send pres
emily over into France to seek
a new, making that noble and
furnishing kingdom the magazine of
our fooleries, and for this purpose many
of our tailors lie leger Il. g., reside)
there, and ladies jest over their gentle
men ushers to accouter them and them
selves, as you see. Hence came your
slashed doublets Gas If the wearers were
cut out to be carbonadoed upon the
coals) and your half-shirts, piccadillies
(now out of request), your long breeches,
narrow toward the knees like pair OF
smiths bellows, the spangled garters
pendent to the shoe, your perfumed
perukes or periwigs, to show us that lost
hair may be had again for money, with
Thousand such fooleries unknown to
our manly forefathers."
The reader may find it pleasant
change to turn to the rhyming moralists.-
Here tothe fore comes John TaY1er, the
50 called water poet, launching his shafts
not toe sharply peinted-at the excess
of those who wear
"a farm In shoe strings edged with gold,
t And spangled carriers worth a copyhold;
hose and doublet with a lordship cost
A gaudy cloak (three manors' price almost),
Priced at the church's 1.-THE, the poor mans
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-05

promptly cures weakness of stomach,
nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak
back, nervous prostration, debility and
slesplessness, in either sex. 1t Is care.
fully compounded by an experienced
physician and adapted to woman's DELI
cate organization. Purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless In any condition
of the system. is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under q
positive guarantee of satisfaction In
every case, or price ($1.00) refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-Wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
WORLDS DrsPRNsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION. Projectors, No. 689 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. X.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-05

The Most TreachAfou6ly Enscxnakxng ~ An
AlcohOiic efimu1nnfs. i
An animated discussion has lust taken
place 1t the Academic de M6decine a.
70 the positive noxi0as qualities 81 the
well-knnwn liqneur called absinthe. %
extensively consumed In France, and
esg4staily Pafis, Is made Of essence
81 wcrfnword, combined with that Of
anise seed, peppermint, and other aro-
matics, mixed with alcohol. Any tourist
must have noticed at the tables outside
the cafes the siiimber Of men, Of all
GLASSES and professions, drinking pecu-
liar green liquor. This is absinthe, the
most pernicious and treacherously fas-
cinating Of all alcoholic stimulants.
Those who begin to take it can not give
1t up. notwithstanding Its well-known
DISASTROUS effects On The brain, the spine,
and the whole fervoussystem, even to the
extent of causing epileptic attacks For
these miserable results it is not neces-
sary to produce intoxication; the habit
ual use Of absinthe is sufficient, and yet
all writer's on social or medical subjects
express the greatest alarm at the extent
Of the abuse, which is so general, despite
all warnings. Many Of the numerous
accidents in the streets of Paris might
be explained by the "perroquet vert"
and its besotting consequences, for
the drivers OF public vehicles are greatly
addicted to thfs most pernicious stimu-
liant, as also, which is more surprising,
large proportion of military men,
especially officers risen from the ranks.
The frequenters of cafes of all classes
are the great drinkers Of absinthe; it is
not usually seen in private homes, nor
is it taken by women, who do not like 1t,
fortunately for them.
The object of the recent investigation
was the discovery Of the particular in
gredient in the mixture that causes the
poisonous effects Of this composition,
which is recognized as being much more
pernicious than other lqueurs or alco-
holic drinks
After good deal Of controversy, some
authorities inclining to believe that the
anise seed was the real culprit, M. La
horde has proved that the real danger
lies in the NORWOOD itself, by the ex-
pertinent of inoculating two guinea pigs,
one with essence of wormwood and the
other with essence Of anise seed. The
fortunate guinea pig to whom the latter
had been allotted slept comfortably and
woke in good condition; the other was
seized with violent convulsionss OF the
nature OF epilepsy, and shortly died un7
der their effects
The conclusion, which was adopted
with great applause by the Academic de
Medicine, was, consequently, that worm
wood in itself is dangerous poison,
producing epilepsy. - Murray,s Maga-
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-05
PERSIAN IGNORANCE.


why Foreigners Know More Of tho Country
Than Natives DO.
In travelling through Persia some If
teen years ago. Mr.. Bellew, an English
engineer, found the people of almost
every rank willing to- admit and to la
ment their ignorance. A native official
whom he met explained how it is that
the English are SO much better in
formed.
you go riding along till you come to
village. To the first man you meet In
it you say: What do you call that hill?'
and he gives you its name. Out comes
your notebook, and down go the names,
and by and by all the world knows that
there is such hill near such village,
fact nobody else in the country is
aware of except the inhabitants Of the
actual locality.
you what occurred to- me many years
ago, when, as young man, went to
Bangalore with batch Of horses for
sale. An English officer who spoke Per
sian asked me one day about my coun-
try, and when told him the name of
my village he turned it up in his map
and said:
eyes, see. There is place near it
called Ganda China
"'No,' said /, there is no such place
near it, nor even in the country.
There must be, maintained he. ------
well, considering knew my own
country best, thought it useless
arguing the point, SO remained silent,
allowing him to have it his own way.
When | returned home and recounted
my adventures in the Deccan, men
toned this circumstance, with SO very
fiattering illusions to the English of
ficer's persistent obstihacy.
"tYou are wrong, Shah Sahib,' said
two or three voices, sGanda China is the
briny bog at the further end OF the hol-
low behind our hill.
"'Well, said l, Il never knew that be-
fore. So the English officer, you see,
knew what I did not Of my native place. 2
London Times.
"A waif is astray, and astray Is .
waii from home. IN. o. Picayune.