davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

constant reader of Household Talk asks Tor an
explanation of fancy work suitable for Christmas
presents for young and old lady 1t is impossible
in our space 70 mention than few articles out
OF the multitudinous array that presents ITSELF A
pleasant eif for the elderly lady would be soft foot
stool These are mad, Of feather pillow in round
hassock shape about fourteen inches and hve
or six inches high. covered with ticking and are
aferward knoted up In square OF India silk. In any
dark artistic color The knoed Of the India SIR
SQUARE are on top this pillow foostool and held
down By lon lOOped bow OF satin ribbon In harmonn
ing or contrasting color pretty down lounge pillow
head-rcst filed with spruce buds. covered In arts
tic way a duvet lounge comfortable made of India
silk filed with down wsdding and tufted with baby
ribbon a silk knitting apron SATIN work-bag. arc
all suitable gifts
To young lady glove sachet handkerchief
case is usually an acceptable present These made
chiefly OF India silks in white some pale tint OF
color or OF white boiling cloth silk and en-
broidercd with some delicate flower pattern with
japanese gold thread introduced in the design Many
pretty suggestions for such and for sachets may
be found among the designs OF the Society Of Decorative
Art. These sachets and cases usually lined with
some delicate hued silk, furnished with an nterlinng
Of perfumed waddng and edged with a silk cord mixed
with threads Of gold. VERY pretty glove sachets are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

There is nothing 81 difficult to overcome as habit
In the matter OF food There be no more power
fu illustration Of this than the fact that In New
York City, where the best beef in the world can DO
obtained barrels Of jerked beef-the ,asso' or An-
dried beef Of south America-are yearly sold at
higher price than good fresh meat commands. This
beef is purely q mskeshift in tropic lands, whore
there is little ice, and there Is other al
tentative than to hang up the meat after an animal
killed and dry 1t In the intense heat Of the tropc
sun. 1t is rapidly cured by this process. but ac-
ouires the foul odor characteristic Of such meat This
beef however, when brought to markets Is eagerly
sought for By South American citizens, who prefer II
to make their ola podricas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The dining-room is the next TO be considered
would by all means have large rug for the centre
Of the room. is pleasanter to sit WIN ones Ieet
upon carpet, and the table service Is less NOISY
than II the maid walked upon the parqnet hoor'
II an Eastern rug is beyond your means mere are
many Of domestic manufacture which are pretty ana
Of comparatively low price We viii SIN suppose tnat
Won have stained this floor well with the raw sienna
and that II is sunny and bright with wax polish
Now about vOur windows You have certainly Two,
and presumably three. Under the sunniest, put
small kitchen table this time painted white with the
legs cut of so that just reaches the height of your
window sill This is your flower stand. where your
nlants may grow and flourish in the sunshine y very
nre+t effect can be had by screwns lamp brackets for
holding hand lamps on either side OF the ndow-say
three on each sdeto hold flower pots Bronze ones are
the least expensive and be painted white TO match
the window sashes. Ivies Of all kinds look beant1ul
grown in this way. and you can make this window
nerfect bower OF bloom and beauty. For the other
window. or windows. place under them wooden boxes,
which you get from the village dry goods shop,
Of the length Of the width of your window, and about
a foot and half wide. Tack on them founce Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

and beneath il shoe with the salmon lnio but as for
telling how it's DONE lady dwelling in far Jackson
VILE H.. who unites the and quality Of grace
has Just in the nick OF time sent The Tribune scrip
ton so much better than its that-n short, here
il is
Tie an ordinary bowknot. but do not draw it tight
nor make it close the shoe. Now take the loop aud
end Of side and put and through the knot
Draw tight like an ordinary bowkno and 1t is done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Among native curios quaint, antique Indian
baskets, which are brought from Klamath, Tule and
other parts of Oregon and Of California These bas-
kets are Of exceedingly fine workmanship and are
woven Of various fbres. The most curious are inter
woven with the plumage of wild Western birds Some
Of the most beautiful of these baskets are completely
covered with tiny feathers Of brilliant irdescen hues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The newest porcelain which is attracting the at
ention Of lovers Of the beautiful that sent over
from the royal factory of Copenhagen This fac
tory follows the praseworthy practice Of never dupl
eating any object OF value. These porcelains are
painted from nature with bold, tree hand, being
decorated under the glaze and the colors fired " AL
grand feu.r The beauty of this china consists in the
purity and simplicity of the forms employed, and
the exquisite use Of few fine cOlOrs in decoration
little blue indication of red, and slender threads
OF gold in relief is all. Yet TO this porcelain
the artists of the last Paris Exposition united in award
lng the grand prix7 While most Of the pieces OF
Copenhagen china there shown were vases and purely
decorative pieces that which gives the factory It's hlgh
repute is its table china and dinner sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Some Of the dalntlest doyles for the ngerbows arc
squares Of sheer linen cambria decorated with cobweb-
like stitches in drawn work by native Mexican work
women. dozen such doyhes cost from $40 to 80
poyles bordered with Fayal work or decorated
ALI over in this way with only hcmstitched border
of linen visible are exceedingly beautiful This work
is done in perfection chiefly at Fayal, in the Azores
After the requisite number OF threads are drawn the
remaining ones are into a square meshed ground
on which the pattern Of leaf scroll or vine is darned
This work usually done fine quality OF shirtlhg
iinen though occasionally bureau covers and other
pieces of heavier linen are 10 be found. set Of fine
doylie embroidered in this way is sold from 80 90
TO SI3 so a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Having considered the walls and floors OF the ne"
suburban home in last Sundays Tribune, we VIII pro
coed 10 furnish the rooms and will begin with the
hall BIT first find a carpenter and let him put down
some odds and ends for you that will add greatly to
the comfort Of living and obviate the necessity Of
bnying MANY extra pieces of furniture But as we
can only write of these divers conveniences as we
treat Of the rooms themselves we would suggest tha
you make a list Of all that you would like 10 have
DONE and let the carpenters make what you require be-
fore they leave the house, as there Is sure 10 Oe
good deal of available material left over from the
stuff for the house itself that vii! answer the pur
pose and your builder will do il cheaper for you thah
If you hired a man for yourself. In fact In making
your contract yOu could stipulate that you should
have man for week for the purpose
That would be better yet. You have no
idea how IL will add 20 your Immediate comfort
when you come TO arrange your belongings IN your
new house To be able to have a shelf here, board
there 10 screw your hooks corner cupboard Tor
your medicines etc.-countless little things which
seem TRIES but which when are settled 1t Is very
difficult TO have done After all. 1t Is the little
things that make the comfort Of daily LIFE This Is
so suggestive theme that feel like branching of
and giving our young housekeepers a dissertation on
these same little things" little eonveniences.'
little courtesies in the family" little punctualties
but here Is little subject that might stretch IL
self ad nfInltum so we refrain from the lecture and go
back to our hall.
OF course. II the price is not greatly 10 De con
sdered your choice OF furniture Is varied IN the ex
IRENE and as tastes differ 30 greatly IL would be
difficult 10 advise I'm that but In these papers We
are assuming that YOU intend to furnish your home In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The style of decoration toward which fashionable
taste tends is the OF the French renaissance
which abounded in curves and tanclfu FORMS II was
at best but pseudo renaissance STYLE retaining none
of the fine features Of the Italian period The period
NJ Ious XIV is condemned BIZ artists, but the period
of Louis XIV is TO be doubly condemned as time oil
gaudy decoration when there was nothing sincere IN
art or h0usehoid decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Flowers are no longer on the corsage as OF
yore by elegantes They fastened in large clusters
on the left hip. and intermingled with diamond
dewdrops corresponding cluster nestles on the
very edge Of the train on the right side Vlolets'
garjenss and hortensas in great favor this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

II is considered very bad form TO wear jewels around
the neck diamond riveres, ropes OF pearls or Strings
Of sapphires rubies and emeralds are placed aigui
ette fashion, on the corsage depending from the left
shoulder charming parure put into fashion by
Archduchess Valerie of Austria, is set OF diamond
butterflies scattered all the toilette with great
dazzling moth lowering the soft curls on the
forehead and two huge tewelled dragonfies on the
snpniuers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The abundance of Californian grapes now in our
markets makes the stalls picturesque as the booths
Of an Oriental city. Flaming red Tokay grapes ara
piled side By side with white Muscatels and long.
almond shaped black Psran grapes, and are sod ~
low as ten and fifteen cents pound. This native
fruit bids fair time TO supplant the sweet Malaga
Crane brought from across the ocean There three
varieties OF Tokay grapes, the genuine flaming Toay:
the most brilliant co.ofed grape that grows the upland
Tokay found in clusters. In which red grapes arc
myed with green, and the Wild mountain Tokay.
dn brownish red and inferior fruit. Nearly all black
grapes of which there many varieties RON AL
fornia are retailed as black Hamburg. but there
are few Hamburg grapes sold In markets. exceps
those raised In hothouses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

moderately, but strenuously. avoiding all un-
kind language of MIR. Parnell personally, and
permit nobody TO interfere
II received this reply:
!" Message received. Your instructions
Will be strictly obeyed.
Il subsequently twice cahled the act
ing editor, Mr.. Bodkin, enjoining HIM
10 see that nothing personally offensive
to Parnell should appear and forbidding
him to use the cartoon of the paper i'll
the controversy. TO insure that moth
ing personally hurtful to Parnell shohld
appear, l specially instructed him to
print nothing on the subject. except
what he should write himself. On the
night before Mr.. Parnells raid on the
Office, i'll reply to cablegram from two
of Mr.. Parnell'S chief parliamentary
supporters, begging Mr.. Dillon and
myself TO come TO Paris. and asking me
to direct United Ireland to observe neu-
trality in the meantime, | cabled the
following reply:
"'Will Re delighted 20 meet Jack and you
IN Paris Will gladly direct neutrality of
United Ireland meanwhile if controversy is
suspended all round
The next heard was that one of the
gentlemen who had cabled me that mes
sage was among those who had broken
INTO the Office and suppressed the;paper
by force. 1t is stated that Mr.. Parnell
acted III virtue of his authority as direct
or OF the company who owned United
Ireland. aud that he owns the great ma
lorty OF the shares. Both these state
ments are unfounded. The shares
which stand nominally in his name are
less than half the share-capital of the
company. Mr.. Parnell is not. land has not
been for nearly five years past. a direct
or of the company. He ceased 10 be so
at his own desire about five years ago,
for the express purpose of guarding
himself from all pecuniary or criminal
responsibility for the paper. That re-
spOnsibility have myself borne wholly
throughout all these years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Through Car to Hot Springs

Commencing Saturday night, Dec.
20. and continuing every Saturday night
until further notice, 1.-THE Burlington"
will run through Pullman Sleeper
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Hot
Springs, Ark. The train carrying this
through car will leave union station,
Minneapolis, at $40 p. M, and union
depot. st. Paul. at 7:3O p. M, and ar
rive at Hot Springs the following Mon
day at lilo, afternoon. Returning, the
through sleeper leaves Hot Springs
Tuesday afternoon, arriving at st. Paul
at Z and Minneapolis at TAO Thursday
morning. Rember that this is the only
line from the Twin Cities reaching st.
Louis over its own tracks, and is the
direct through route to Hot Springs.
For tickets and information, apply at
city ticket offices. 1874 East Third street,
st. Paul, 800 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis, and union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
RECEPTION IN CORK.
Parnell Says He Anticipated Glad
stones Detection.

Tdfi1ciI Says he AHttc1DaTcu Ciau-
stones Detection.
Cork. Dec. 1I.-Mr. ParnelPS recep-
ton in this city was similar to that ac-
corded to him in Dublin, his well
come being of the most enthusiastic
character. An address from the Ma
tional league was presented to him in
the chamber of commerce, where Il ire
mendous crowd had gathered to greet
him. After storm of:cheers, Mr.. Par
nell, in reply to the address, said:
81 come among you Confident and
with proud heart, in the belief that
while Cork and Parnell are united, Ire
land is united. [ am proud of Cork,
which has given verdict for me with
out waiting to hear my side OF the
case. With such men | need not fear
the loss of G!adstone's trumpery
bill, which would allow the police to
baton us, the landlords to desecrate the
country as heretofore. and would give
Ireland that which Irishmen could get
for themselves without the bill. 1t is
not for such q measure that Cork re-
tainS the proud title Of 'rebel'''
Mr.. Parnell continued in the vein that
marked his Dublin speech. He declared
that never i'll GladstoneS palmiest
days had he dismissed the idea
for single instant that Ireland
and Gladstone might yet again be
III conflict. Mr.. Parnell was followed
by several other speakers, at the con-
clusion of whose addresses, in response
TO calls from the street, he expressed
briefly, from a window, his appreciation
Ut the reception given him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
A LONDON BLAST.
The Liberal Uniopists Take a Shy
at Parnell. l

The Liberal Uniopists Take a Shy
at Parnell. H
LONDON, Dec. IL. - The executive
committee of the Liberal UnioniSt asso-
citation has issued a long manifesto,
which concludes as follows:
Parnell and the Parnellites have
always been an Enthusiastically body
upon whose pledges no reliance could
be placed. and whose parliamentary an
tecedents made them unfit and unsafe
allies for any great party, and recent
events must have forced this cOnsidera-
ton upon the minds of many home
rulers. No distinction can be made be-
tween Parnell and his adherents, and
the majority of his party who seek to
depose him. The latter cOndoned his
delinquencies and accepted his policy.
and now make sacrifice of him as a
means of eXtorting fresh terms from
their allies. The mistake the British
home rulers made was in allowing them
selves to be convinced that either the
methods or the objects of the Irish rev.
0lutionaries had changed. Neither the
Parnellite faction nor the seceders will
ever accept home rule without a mental
reservation for absolute separation and
complete Irish independence. Any
scheme for home rule based upon other
Irish declarations is, and always has
been illuSory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
O'BRIEN TALKS.
The Editor Of the Paper Discusses
the Coup.

New DIRK, Dec. IA representa-
tive Of the Associated Press saw Will
lam 0'Brien this morning with refer
ence to the seizure of the United Ire
land Office by Mr.Pa"nell and its recapt-
ure last night in his name. Mr.. O'Brien
spoke of the affair as follows:
Il know nothing either of the attack
on the United ireland Office or of its re-
ported recapture except what | have
learned from the newspapers. | am
most loatb to speak on what is
to me in any aspect heart
breaking subject. but there are
some miSstatements in the news
papers which / must correct. 1t is
stated that the edition which Mr.. Par
nell attempted to suppress by force was
TO contain bitter personal attacks upon
himself. ! cannot believe that to be
true unless my specific orders were dis
regarded When the controversy arose
l cabled the following instruction to
the manager. Mr.. Donnelly:
If party decides in favor of Mr. Parnell
hand over the establishment 10 any author
lied agent of Mr.. Parnell If party decides.
against his leadership support our views
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
REMARKS AT RETFORD.
Gladstone Prophesies Ruin to
Home Rule.

Gladstone Prophesies Ruin to
Home Rule.
LONDON. Dec. 11.-Mr. Gladstone left
London to-day for Hawarden. Upon
arrival at Retford depot he addressed a
meeting of 1900 persons.
He said that he had anticipated that
the Irish members of parliament by
their spontaneous action would settle
the present difficulty in the irish Ques-
ton. The continuance of Mr.. Parnell
i'll the leadership would be fatal to home
rule In England, Scotland and Wales.
Parnell was no longer the leader of the
Irish Nationalist, who had separated
themselves from him. He GLAD
stone) admitted that the irish
party ought to be independent and
that the consideration and settlement of
this question ought to be left to them:
out there was something beyond con-
slderatlons in Irish politics. namely. the
great cause of liberalism in England,
Ireland and Scotland. The trouble re-
speeding the Irish leadership was an adj
ditional reason for the granting of home
rule. Why should English and Scotch
and Welsh politics depend upon the
choice of an Irish leader? The con-
tidential communications between the
Liberal and home rule parties. and the
conversation with Mr.. Parnell at Hal
warren in November, 1889, he said
We're equally satisfactory to both par
ties, fact that was proved not by him.
self, because he had no reason publicly
to speak about it, but by the
other party. He believed that the
OShea divorce proceedings would
entirely destroy the moral force needed
Ill Ireland for any one who would be the
leading champion of the national cause.
The Liberals felt in granting home rule
they constituted the Irish leader the
constitutional ruler of Ireland. The
Liberals were unwilling, after what had
appeared in the divorce court relative
TO the private and public conduct of Mr..
Parnell to make him the constitutional
governor of Ireland. 1t was absolutely
untrue that Mr.. Morley had suggested
that Mr.. Parnell hold Office under the
British crown before home rule was
CONCEDED. The Liberal party's work in
parliament was to resist coercion in Ire
land. and that work was as sacred and
as urgent now as it had ever been, no
matter who might be the leader of the
Irish party.
III. OlHuotOuS subsequently duufGSSeu
an audience of 5000 persons at Work
sop. He cOunseled his hearers not to
abandon Ireland on account of anything
that had happened to an individual.
The determination of the Liberals was
irrevocable; they could not undertake
etfectually to support the cause of home
rule at the next election in connection
with one particular name. He pointed
out the Importance of continuing the
struggle for Ireland, declaring that leg
islation for England could not be OBJ
tanned until the country had got rid OF
the home rule question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
PRO AND CON.
The Steady Tide OF Parneliism
Ebbs and Flows.

Ebbs and Flows.
Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE large and en-
thuSiastic meeting held in the rotunda
last night, and the speech then made
by Mr.. Parncll, has already had the
effect of influencing public opinion in
favor of Mr.. Parnell throughout Ire
land. and the number of his adhelents
Is growing rapidly. His supporters in
Limerick are making preparations for
great popular display in his honor upon
his arrival there. His constituents in
Cork are also preparing to receive him
and they will give him an enthusiastic
welcome. Mr.. beamy has sent private
dispatch TO friend in London stating
that Mr.. Parnell is winning all
along the line. The Most Rev Abra-
ham BroWrigg, d. D.. Roman Catholic
bishop of Oss0ry, i'll which diocese is
situated the town of Kilkenny, has adj
yised the voters there in the coming
election for member of the house of
commons 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr., Marum. to cast their
ballots according to the dictates of their
conscience. The fight there will be a
good test of Irish opinion, and the SUD-
porterS of Mr.. ParneIl are DESTROYS of
putting forward the strongest possible
candidate. The ParnelIites have with
drawn the nomination of Barry O'Brien,
the author, and have finally selected
John Kelly to contest the seat against
Sir John Pope Hennessey. the nominee
of the Mccarthy faction. At Mas MIR.
Parneli received an address from the
local branch of the National league, and
at Kildare he made sneech to the
crowd that was waiting at the
station. At Monastereyan there was an
aHti-Parnell demonstration when the
train arrived, priest leading the oppo-
Sition in cheering for O'Brien. The
clergy of the North Kearney deanery
denounce Parnell and support the can
didacy of Sir John Pope Hennessy, the
parliamentary nominee of the anli-Par-
nell faction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

assured that nothing which the tender
ness of devoted colleagues can do will
be left und0ne to heal whatever
wounds may have been inflicted in the
heat of strife, and to do justice to Mr..
Parnell's genius and his work, so that
Ireland may drop a tear over the errors
of passionate hour, and may remem-
Der only the great Irlshman and born
leader of men who found the Irish
cause plunged in helplessness and
despair, and whose arm has lifted that
cause to the pinnacle of power and of
triumph. 49'
JOHN DILLON.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN.
II. p. O'CoNNoR, ~
Il. ID. SULLIVAN, 80
THOMAS p. GILL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
THE VOTE RESCINDED.
An Early Endorsement of ParneII
Is Withdrawn.

DUBLIN, Dec. ia meeting Of the
municipal council of Kilkenny was held
to-day, at which resolution was
adopted resembling the vote of con-
fidence in Mr.. Parnell recently adopted
by the council. An amendment vas
submitted to the meeting that an ad-
journment be taken until next week to
allow of discussion on resolution sig
nifying their adherence to the Nc
Carthy faction. This amendment was
action was taken on it. The Work
mems Club of Kilkenny are making ar
rangements for torchlight procession
in honor of Mr.. ParnelI, and they will
give him an enthusiastic welcome when
he arrives here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
UnDaid FImnIoyes.

ADMISSION, Ala, Dec. ll.-AlI the
employees of the United States Rolling
Stock company in this city struck yes
terday. About LOCO are out. The com
pany has not paid any of its employees
for four weeks, and could give them no
satisfaction as to when they could pay.
A public meeting of the strikers will be
held to-day.