davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14

Not long before his death Barnum
summoned his lawyer to the side Of the
couch where he was lying. II am very
much worried hesaid, ''about certain
matter, and Iwant to consult you. My
neighbor keeps peacocks. Suppose some
Of them should fly over into my yard
which they are doing all the time-and
lay some eggs here. Would those eggs
belong TO me, orconld my .neighbor COM
pei me to give them up"
The lawyer, having duly scratched his
head, answered: "Well, Nj. Barnu1n, /
must take time to look into this matter.
But the best thing for you to do would
be to keep the eggs and let your neigh
Dor sue for their possession. In that way
Your rights would be determined, and
we should have a very Variable test
case" 'fWell,' said Barnum, ''while
you are looking into the matter will yoi,
find ont how it would be if The eggs
were laid by peahens::' The lawyer
swore softly to himself, but never made
any investigation.-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
: Unique Character.

\ unique character in the Princeton
college faculty is Joseph Korge, profess
or Of modern languages. Adventure
and experience Of a rorgh nature have
marked his life, the earlier part of which
was spent in Europe Coming from a
family Of Polish gentlemen who made
arms their profession, he went into the
German army soon after finishing his
university education, and for a time was
closely associated with Prince Frederick.
Later on the Polish instruction drew
him into it and made a longer residence
within Russian doninions undesirable.
So the ardent Pole came to this country,
and won distinction in the Union army
before he settled down as a pedagogue
under the shadow of old Nassau.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
About Book Reviewing.

An expert book reviewed. does not need
to read a book thoroughlyin order to de-
scribe it sufficiently for his purpose.
Most newspaper book reviews are mere
descriptions and not criticisms, and such
notices a be written quickly by one
who has had experience and has the
necessary ability. When a publisher
sends in a book Of sufficient importance
to deserve a careful criticism, either tho
editor takes time to read it or he dele
gates the work to somebody else. There
are a few papers that always give care
full reviews Of the books they notice, but
their number is very small.-Writer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
Two Kinds of censu.es.

a census Of the United States diters
in its very conception from a European
census. Once in ten years, as with us,
the English government makes an nu.
1neration Of the inhabitants of the king
dom. The time chosen is the night Of
the ID Of April. On or before that day
the enuInerator must leave at each house
within his district q family schedule,
which calls for the name and personal
characteristics-age sex, color, occupa-
ton. etc.-of each person who on that
night shall sleep in that house. II a man
be travelling on that might, he is to be re-
ported ct the hotel or private house at
which he arrives in the morning.
4 census of the United States is very
different thing. As in England, the
census is supposed to be taken on a GER
tain day-vith us the 1st of June-but
the question regarding each and every
man is not where he was on that day,
but where on that day he had This
usual place Of abode. General Francis
a. Walker in Forum.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14

1t was II of those wild nights you
read of III nine novels ont Of ten.
The cold spring rain splashed vicious.
~ against the panes, and the shutters
ratified and banged as the ftful gusts Of
wind swept through the deserted streets.
1t was lodge night, but Brother Fay
concluded to stay at home for once, par
t~icularly as his mother-in-law was or
her periodical inspection tour, andspend.
ing a couple of days with him.
With "a sign he rolled back in the
rocker, his feet in a chair and a news
paper spread open before him like q
screen.
Presently he chuckled, and wife and
mother looked up from their sewing in
quiringly.
Rather a remarkable case" he ex.
claimed, looking over the top Of the
paper, and with a suspicious twitch
about the corners Of his mouth he read
aloud:
"a model husband died recently al
Cornish, II. H.. He had been married
forty-three years and never spent might
away from home.'
"NNelI, l should say lie was a mode!
husband. broke in the old lady, grimly.
Just think Of it, Mary dear, forty-three
years and every evening spent at home.
No lodge could coax him away from his
family she added, significantly. .'Poor
man, he ought to have a monument q
mile high" and she sighed deeply.
Brother Fay held the paper a little
higher and continued:
Never spent a night from home. lie
was psralyzed."
Without the storm beat harder and
louder Ia habit storms have at such
times, while within silence reigned, save
the suppressed rustic Of the paper and
the sswish" Of the thread through the
pillow case the old lady was working on.
National Weekly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
Two College Presidents.

A. E. Turner, Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian college. Lincoln, Neb., is prob
ably the youngest college president in
the world. He was born in 1862, entered
the institution Of which he is president
at the age Of fifteen, graduated in 1881,
was principal Of Ashmore Glls seminary
for three years and then became profess
sor of natural sciences at Lincoln. He
was made president in 1888, when he
was twenty-eight years old. DR.. VII
liam Rainey Harper, who was mani
mously elected president Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, was born in New Con-
cord, Muskingum county, o., July 26,
1856. He entered the Muskingum col
lege at ten and took his degree Of a. y.
at fourteen. At seventeen he entered
on the higher course at Yale, and at
nineteen received the degree Of PHI. J..
He was made professor Of Semitic Ian
guages at Yale in 1886.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
4 statue Of Columbus.

This city owns one piece Of statuary
that few persons see, although 1t is 4
work peculiarly significant because of the
approaching anniversary. Standing In
the gloos Of the first floor hall in the
arsenal building in Central park is q
marble statue of Columbus Of heroic size.
It is the work Of Emma Stebbins, and it
was made in Rome in 1857. The great
d%iseoyerer stands with one hand on the
tiller and the other grasping the light
mantle about his shoulders New York
y1r.~l1.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14

Hon. Peter White, present speaker Of
the house Of commons of the Canadian
parliament, is Of Scotch descent and was
born in Ontario in 1888. His father, who
founded the town of Pembroke, was q
wealthy lumberman, and the son sue
ceeded to the business. He has now rep
resented North Renfrew fifteen years,
and with steadily Increasing influence.
The speaker Of the house is known as
''The first commoner Of Canada" though
his salary is but $4,000 a year. He is
spokesman between the commons and
the representative Of royalty. and occu-
pies a high social position.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
4 Cornoratlon viii a son1,

You see that mar who just got off
the carr said a street car conductor.
He worked for this company over forty
years. and was a bus driver long before
they had any street cars, The company
pay him, or rather his wife, regularly,
and he does not do a thing. They some
times give him a quarter. He goes after
that quarter as regularly as though he
was going to get the whole of his salary
-Rnffaln Courier
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
Iso ON

Don't deIay. Take Kemp's BaIsam, the
best cough cure. Il will cure your coughs
and colds. II will cure sore throat or a
tickling in the throat. 1t will cure pains in
the chest. 1t will cure influenza and bron-
chitis apd all diseases pertaining to the
lungs because it is a pure balsam. Hold it
to the light and sac how clear and thick it
is. You will see tie excellent effect after
taking the first dose, Large bottles SOC
and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14

Colonel John \ Cockerill, formerly
managing editoro Of the New York World,
and now editor Of The Morning AdTer-
tiser and Commercial Advertiser. was
born in Dayton, o., 1915. He learned
the printers trade, and was an editor at
twenty-three years of age. He has &C
cupied several important newspaper POI
sitions, but his great successes up 70 the
present have been in bnildiHg up This
Post-Dispatch, Of St. Louis. and The
World, Of New York, Colonel Cockerill
is one Of the most popular men il the
newspaper profession
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
Just The same.

The other day a Virginia negro dug
up a shell at Malvern Hill which had
been buried since 1852, but when he put
it to roast in a fire SO as to get at the
kernel it went off and killed a plow
horse and left the darkey only one leg
to 20 on for the rest of his life. Those
old shells were loaded for b'ar.-DeToit
E7raa pracc
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14

Miss Sarah Fenner-Lee is the daughter
Of the diplomat James Fenner-Lee, now
secretary Of the legation 10 Brazil, and
her departure Is mourned by Washing
ton society, in which her FIRST winter
after coming out WAS passed. Her
half sister is the Countess Won Helssen-
stau1nm, and il was with her, at Vienna,
that Miss Fenner-Lee completed her ed
ucation. She has hazel eyes, golden hair
and a fresh, rosy complexion. Her blond
beauty Is said oexcite much admiration
among the grandees at the Brazilian
cauital.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
THE pREsiDEyC

OF Tie BANK OF Waverly. Iowa. says:
Sulphur BitteFs saved my life. For ten
years | suffered from Catarrh and Liver
Complaint; | lost forty-fve pounds aud
was growing worse rapidly. had lost
ali f.ith in medicine, but hearing our
Bitters SO we'll recommended, | gave them
a trial. Six bottles cured me.-Smih F.
HINT. Warerlg. Iond.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
characteristics of the urucuayans

The whole Banda Oriental and its in.
habitants strike n as being more re-
fined, more amiable and more gentle
than the land and people Of the sister re.
public. Nevertheless, in the country
everything is very primitive, and one is
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14
Masculine Intuition.

Mr.. Simkins-Our new neighbor, Mrs
Lamkins, is not a very neat housekeeper
is she?
Mrs. Simkins-Indeed she isn't. She
let's things lay around every which way
How did you know:
Mr.. Simkins-Oh, her husband look:
so iolly.-New York Weekly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-14

1t takes lola nine months to write a
novel. He handles a pen as d laborer
might a spade, and is a slow and painful
toiler. The expression on his face when
he is doing literary work is one of tor
rneOt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-08
SInftcs &apitsI.

glS sSatob am folgenoeu Ntorger ;u
sswobnten Stuube erpa6te, iab er aOr
Del bereits aufrcbt oui ibrem Gage.
iiseu. Sin lciieS 9otb, uieaei9t ein
SOlge bes tisfcn unb IGnseu S6lofes
picaei9t and 5ieberhiee, fdrbte ibr'
98ausen, uno ibre glu9en leG6tetsn il
tiusm fat iiberuotiirIi6cm @Iau,. Gu
iiiBes qddeIn umipieIte ibren Munb.
ySb, Safob, pie id0n 1abe i'd &C.
i6lnfen!"
,,Sa, &or6el, ia - i'd 6ente, Or
mirit nod SITTER 10 ibIaien. 9lrmc!
9iu0!4
yNeiu nein, i'd mill fort, ib mus.
Satob. Sd werOc beute mebr @Iiit
baben, uno iuem i9 bus 0OppeITt
beimbrimge unb ia9e, baB i9 in einc'
'0ansilur iiberna6tet, 70 wirb 6raI
G'rcue ni9t santeH."
,Sn ben gSorteu bes 6inoeS lag cin'
eroBe Jodlt un6 llurube, bic 9f6tbe ma,
aus ieiuem @eiidthen gspi6eu, uno il
,bem Blid, nit weI6em es s5atob anIau,
prGgtc iid 6eutli6 Die iuners 9lnsit ieis
ues tlsincn iDcrlsnS aus. Sic madtC
iiue Yeme9ung, ais Oh iie ii6 crbeoer
iucue. aber 9atob oriiftc iie ianit tn oil
6iiIsn suriit,
r6or6eI, Iu wGr6cif Die lln,uabrbei
iagen, wcnn 0u 10 iprd6eit. Mor
bari aber nidt Iiigeu. Gage mir, pt
Nrau @irepe luobnt. ,Sm Sauie bes
Cages werpe i'd iie aufiu6eu --- id
bente on luirit ni6t nOt5i9 babCn, gu
iBr ;uriif;utebrsn.
Mcbr lagte er uidt, uuo ba8 6inS
fano, uor einem llsbcrmab uon Ssclig:
teit, in iuel6cs SSatobs gSorte eS ucrs
lett, teine 6ra9e mebr. Gs usrlieb il II
aber nit teiucm 9lugc, fOIgte ieoer ici'
ner 9elueouugeu. bis er nm bic Ue,
itimmte 3eit Die Stube ucrIieB, id in
bic 6abrit al begebeu. Sraurig uidts
es ben Nbi9icoS9rliB, pabrcnO ieiue
9ippeu ;udteu.
Sato6greuucr mar entIbIoiicu, 6ie0eb>
ren beS9SertmeiiierS 81 bebcr;igcu. @obl
Iab er sic 2tugeu ieiner Jtomcraocn,
wis ionit. bier uHo ba nit Ddmii6cm
gusSrut auf iid gcribtet, ais CT bic
Sabrit betrat, aber er rabm feline Noti,
bauon, iOuoern 9in9 ruBig at ieine
9trbeit. um ieine ejcOGntcu, bic nit ieis
nem tIcintn Splitting I'M imsilcn
2uiammenb ang itanOen, 81 ueriOlsen.
StprbeI, bas tIeiue Ding. wiroe wenis
fir ibrer Seben5unterbolt gebrau6eu,
fie lies ii6 Ieidt nit burdiiittern uno
beionbsre2IniGbaiiuuecn, I'M onsGino bei
fb aufncbmcn sW tonncu, piiroeu Ribi
;sraoe notbwsnnig iein.
Gcrtietuus fOT9t.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-08

8ine in wollene 1iider unb Iegtc ss auI
bas Sopba, nm befen Sunger NIT mar.
mer WiIb uno 9rpo gu itiIIeu. Denis.
au9enblide ipdtsr psrfiinbisten rubise,
reseImdBi9e atbemlise, bag oas ainp,
uOlIitdnbis erfd0pft einsei6Iafen mar.
rg9as io(l nun nit benz Mdb6sr
ueroen. Safob2~ fra9te 6rau Brenner,
ber eS iest beinabe eine Berubi9ung
mar, boB es einen Gesenitunb CAB, Oeu
iis init ibrem Sobne beipreden lomte,
Obne befiir6teu gu mlhen, einem wun'
ben Buntt ieines @smiitbcs ;u begeS'
nen. Z"
SD peiB ni5t, Muttcr," cntsesne'e
Der @efragte ungew6bnli6 Iebbdft.
20 aran babe i5 aud nibt 9ebadt. Sc
lag mir nur barau, benz &inbe fir bic
9ta6t Elm llntertommsu gu i6aiien. sc
mirb morsen 3ur Srau ;urif maNen,
bel ipeIder eS wobnt.
y0as Siub bat feline GIterr i'd
mciB ss. Die @reue wobnte fribsr in
meiner 9iabbari6uft. aorbsI Ra@'
mann 1T ibre Bfesctodtsr.
Damn trat cine Bauis cin, ipdbrsn6
pel6er Mutter uno Sobn baS Ginb
beObadteten. Gs i3Iief rabis, bot aber
nit benz bIei1sn, i5merSourdwebten
@efbtben eincn crbarmun9swiiroigeu
9lnbIif. StorbeI giabmopn mar pie :
lei6t elf ober 3wOIf Sabre. uber giOt9
mt Gntbebrung battcn iie in Der tOrper'
Ii1en @ntwifeIun9 sebinocrt. - Seosr
bing ieinen eigeneu @ecanten uad, bi,
barin 9ipfclten, Oh ui9t bem armen
@eidopfc gu belfeu ieiu piiroc. 6rau
Srenner fanb teinen gluSweg.
9tad eini9en Wtinuten bcs S@wei'
gems iagte SSatob uuii9er:
y@em On iie mor9eu bebaIten f5nu'
teit, Wutter!"
gWerben mir e8 birfsn?"
SD m66te mit6rau@rcpe ipre6cr :.
y0u tannlt bur6 cine iol6e 9ud,
fpra9e bieYage beS StiuoeS uur peribIim:
mern unS bas &eib se9cn Oofelbe auf'
bringen. Sd teune iie. On pirit lie
taum iemnls in nii6ternem 3utauO,
linbeu. sic bat INNER Sinber 9ebabt,
bic iie gum 8etteIn anscbaIten uuc &c:
spuugen.
sd mill bennob sinmaI 3u il,
gebcn.
y@ic OH meinif, Satob. g8ir t5nn.
ten au6 bem 6inbe ia9en, oaB eS Su una
tommen ioa, wenn es lSunser bat.
iaste 6rau Srenner eiirig, erfreut, ben
Sobn 10 melt pon ieireH cigenen biiIteren
G'eoantsn entierut gu fiuoeu.
Suto6 legte ii9 in bieier 9tabt midi
gum S6Iafen nicOer, ionbcrn isste iit
in ben alien, nit 9cber beSo9euenStubI,
ueben benz Sopba, I'M bort cin peni9
III i6lummeru. @tibe uuo aboe,
ipannt, rpie CT mar, fountc CT bod fcintn
lS6Iaf iinbtn. Die @jcbanteu ia9t j
chamber 9lcibIam. gSeI6 Elm ersisniB,
uOller Gag! Q8eI6en uerl6ieoenartigh1n
Ginorifcu ipar er auS9eiebt 9eweien!
6ait biintts ibm 9IIIes Elm miiiter Gruum.
gI6er ba lag Die tIeine aorNcI, er b0rti
ibre Itbem3iigc - bas Rino i9Ium
mertc rubis uuter icinem S6us, burtj
ibn btbiitet.
2eiie gIitt feline 0anb iiber bic Stirn
OeS &inOes; Gin 2adeln umipicItc iciu:n
Ulunb. Gr ba3te nod lun9e an bic 6r:
IebniIe ocs Cages, inSbeiouOcre an Die
@orts beS @ertmeiiters @riinpaiS, Die
cine mddti9e 8anoIuus IN i'm 9eih IA
fen, Die iein uersweifeInbes Ser; nil
RuID lmb I1ofinuns crfiiQt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-08

- Der T6or t6nt rie. mas a.
ia9t, Der @eile iust ME, ipas er tGst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02

10 Cents.
spocrcrs iiush J. rcrfseto. Parity and
Fragrance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
THE SPORTING MEN.
Excitement and Betting
at Washington
ON THE ELECTION TUESDAY.
Detailed Report Regarding the Kill
ing of the Baltimore's Men.

WAsgINGToN, Nov. 2-No city in the
Union feels more acute interest in the
approaching elections than Washington.
ln the hotel lobbies for the past week
nothing but tho probable results of the
elections have been talked about, and the
nearer the final day approaches the more
absorbing becomes the topic. A good
many bets have been made especially on
the outcome In New York. JohnGic
Mahoney wagcd Toby Wall $4,000 against
$500 that Flower would beat Fassett aud
the money WAS put up. Botn principals
reside in Washington.
Mr.. Charles Campbell, who thinks well
OF his Ohio namesakc on account Of the
political coincidence OF opinion, offered TO
bet $500 in the form of certified check
that Mckinley would not win by $1,000
majority. An ardent Ohio Republican
who was sure il would reach 10000 was
not willing to see Mr.. Campbell's check
nor would he wager 5000 that Fassett
gould be next governor OF New York.
a sporting man who has just returned
from Richmond SAYS that he saw odds Of
four to one laid on Flower in the Virginia
capital. The returns will he received aud
displayed in many public places here on
Tuesday night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
SOON TO Be REMOVED.
German Duty on Indian
Corn.
WALES HOUSE DAMAGED.
Extremists Organize Party Known
as Independent Socialists"

BERLIN, Nov 2-Minster Phelps has
taken peculiar and highly original way
OF Introducing American meats aud the
great American staple Indian corn-to
the attention of Berliners and OF Germany
generally. lie gave "a dinner to n number
OF German notabilitics and their wives.
The banquet included all the luxuries Of
the season, and was Of the highest order
In every respect. but chief and peerless.
Among the daintes, from an American
point OF view, WAS the bacon aud corn
broad from America Mr.. Phelps evidently
has the benefit OF cook who could not
b surpassed in Virginia In the art OF
making corn bread toothsome. aud all the
German guests united in praise OF the
article as presented on Mr.. Phelps table.
DIR. Miguel made some earnest remarks In
praise both Of the bacon and the corn
bread. and said that hereafter corn bread
would be included among the supplies for
his personal table. What IL more impor-
tant was the statement that the German
duties on Indian corn would soon be re-
moved, and American corn bread fed TO
the German army, thus rendering Ger
many independent OF Russian rye. Any
action Of this kind would need a,tion on
the reichstag. which meets on the 18th
inst. aud In which the question Of COM
mercial duties and their removal will no
doubt be discussed with considerable In.
terest and animosity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
Severe Experiences.

MANpAN, \ ID, Nov. 2.-Person from
Oliver county tell of severe experiences
that farmers and ranchman had in the 70
cent prairie fires. More damage was dono
than was at first supposed. Several thou
sand tons OF hay were lost, large ranches
were burned aud IT il estimated that
twenty settlers had their houses and stables
burned. Mrs. John Day, while attempt
ing to save 400 sheep In the absence OF her
husband and the farmhands, had her
hands badly burned aud her clothing al
most all burned. The entire flock was
cremated. Settlers named Nelson, Hunter
and Smith lost horses and cattle as well -
buildings All the buildings Of Postmas-
ter Sanger at Sanger were burned except
the postoflice. IL is said the fire was
started by parties in the west end OF the
county who were burning hreRuards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
AN IMPRESSIVE SIGHT.
Confirmation Admins
tered at St. Mary's
TO VERY MANY CHILDREN.
Bishop Harkins Compliments the
Pastor and People.

There was very large congregation at
st. Mary's Church yesterday afternoon to
witness the sacrament OF confirmation
administered to large number OF chill
dren by the RI. Rev. Bishop Harkins.
The children assembled in the basement
where they were arranged by the Sisters
and proceeded to the church proper where
confirmation took place.
The children were all neatly attired and
the scene was an impressive one.
After the ceremony had been performed,
the Bishop addressed the children on the
sacrament they had just received. He
also congratulated Father Halligan and
his assistants for the good work they had
done in erecting the new parochial school
and complimented the parishioners in
general. He also expressed his regret at
his inability to be present at the dedica-
tiop ceremonies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
TELEGRAPhlC sREvEIIeo.

ExCongressman Gooch died at Melrose,
Mass.
The Chicago Times was sold to Carter
Harrison.
\ girl was shot by policeman at
Nashua, y. II.
Emperor William is pushing his meas
ures for enforcing social purity
John G9ddis was murdered by Rhodes
C,r.r'I az Anthony, II. /.
Ia, aG Montreal in the Hochelaga cot.
ton mills did 10000 damage. Insured.
Ex-President Cleveland was given a
royal welcome at fremont Temple, Bos-
ton.
Ex- Champion Sculler Hanlan beat
Stephenson, the Australian, In a three
mile race.
An entire block Of business houses was
burned here at Elmwood Park. Pa. Loss
500 600; covered by insurance.
Quay is in Pittsburg looking after his
libel cases. District-Attorney Read is
said to be the man who secured the Bards-
ley due bill.
Edmund Havens Of Rochester, n. Y,
was found dead in his yard. The coroner's
verdict was that the deceased was struck
by bar Of iron.
The trouble in the Woburn Mass.
water department, which has resulted in
the discharge Of the engineer and fireman,
promises some interesting revelations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
HeaIy's yitupcratiOn.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-In an address st Long.
ford Timothy lIealy was more vitupera.
tive than ever. lie accused the Parnoll'
ties Of cowarlice. The Parnellites, he said.
talked OF English dctation and resorted TO
dynamite. Healy imputed to the Parnell-
ties the dynamite explosion which took
place In Glasgow some time ago, creating
great excitement. He condemned what he
called 'the alliance Of the Parnellites
with Mrs. O'Shea, who had written to
Paris locking up the fund raised for the
evicted tenants" He said he was g.
tonished that they should unite with an
English prostitute, whose honor Harrison,
"a member of Parliament, had attempted
TO vindicate. Healy said he did not refer
to the unhappy woman (meaning Parnell's
sister,, whom the Dublin wirepullers had
induced To write to Paris. Heals advised
unity in combating the landlords. At
present. he said, Parnelltes tried to make
up for brains with backthorns.