davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

/F shades as a aIGE copper, HS&NI9JN shrimp K @ <RIM pink, etc.
 }" }: }: , ]: |":' ":: <: !: :' :: ;: ]: A$-|H HM That afore- R> 0AW' said popu- tTM TINK )h. larity don't JENU VIUC/lM make 1t NI UN NA high IVY |lH priced. A~u-ptEA You can DAAE&Sl pick a
 handsome pair here at $3.85; from that up to $2o.oo.
 Second Floor Front
 That "Jap" Bamboo Portiere has come to stay. You know what it is2 Little lengths of bamboo strung together with all sorts of pretty colored beads at the joints. Simple of construc- tion2 Yes, but nobody except a quaint thinking Jap would get such an oddly-dainty effect out of such simple material. As a cool, summery, artistic looking portiere you'll find it hard to beat. The cost is but $1.65. Second Floor Front
 Too much of other portiere- stock to talk about. If you're Portiere-buying, a half hours visit II be worth more than a dozen paragraphs of newspaper talk. Most all of the kinds here that there's any call for. Some kinds that you won't happen on elsewhere in town.
 Second Floor, Front.
 Shoe fashions are always on the move. The shoe department is always on the lookout for such moves. An instance of its watchfulness is here in the shape of black, all wool cassimere cloth-top shoe, with |" Tarris " glazed Dongola vamp, French calf, patent leather pointed per forated tip, combination heel and flexible leather insole.
 It's the latest shoe fashion and an elegant one. The price is most modest, $I.98. Sizes ? to 8. A to E widths.
 Annex.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

A warrant will soon be issued from the treasury for $181 1891 in favor of the state of New Hampshire, this amount being that states share of the direct tax fund, minus 3,574 withheld by the treasury for arms supplied the state. .---
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

Manure specially prepared for gardens. Macdonald, 15 Garden street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
Lace Curtains.

The bargain for this week in our Curtain Department will be 25 pairs of finely made Irish Point Lace Curtains, regularly sold at $7, perfect throughout, and of exceptional quality. at $5 per pair. This is a virtual gift of g. to each purchaser.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

Large auction sale of furniture, bed ding, carpets; Saturday, April 25, at 39O State street. B. BOOTH, Auctioneer, a24 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
Decker Expected

Catcher DecKer EXpected To-Day.
 The cases in Philadelphia against E. Harry Decker, the catcher of the local base ball club, have been anicably settled and he is expected in this city to-day. He was arraigned in the criminal court in Philadelphia to answer to the various charges, to all of which he pleaded guilty. Sentence was suspended and Decker dis charged, restitution having been made to all parties concerned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

Mean temperature. 65 Max. temp, 75; min. temp, 55. Precipitation, 26 inches. Max velocity of wind, 19 W. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x3.15 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x2.H in.
 H. J. COX, Observer,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- etsr readings indicates temperature below zero. AFT" in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 *Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

'91's BRILLIANT RECEPTION TONIGHT
 Tonight gay and brilliant scene will be presented at High school at '91's recep- tion, which promises to equal if not excel any of its predecessors. The affair is looked forward to with high anticipation by those who are to participate. The pro- gram of the dances, and the committees are aa folloms.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO.
4OB State Street.

semi-monthly Parties, personally conducteP combtning comfort low rates quick tine, p , P9l- RIER, New EnS1ald Agent Sputhern Pacific Cc0pAlys a0 WA6hengtG0 e6aetsl lHoGtcns 3esA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24

What is wanted in house cleaning time is good furniture polish. Try Booths Universal. B. BOOTH, 300 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
CLOSING SONG.

Air-sAuld Lang Syne." We sing again to "Auld lang syne,'' As we have sung before, In mem'ry of the happy time, The good old days of yore. Our minds go back to youthful days, And we are boys again, Wand'ring through sunny paths and ways, Dreaming of being men. The times that seem the brightest now Are those long years ago; Just how many, we dare not say,- Really, we hardly know. But when we hear the summons come: 'tWhole school, shut booksr' tonight, Be ours to pass out one by one Into the realms of light,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-24
OPENING SONG, Air-"LOng, Long Ago

LANCASTERIAN PoT-POURRI, Consisting of Speeches, "Reminiscences, Toasts,
 Recitations, Songs, etc. Then "Down-Townies, '' "Up-Townies, sing one and all, Let ''Barnesville" and ssWhitneyville'' tend to the call, The ''Rats'' from Long Wharf, "Bare-Foots'' from Broadway, Come, swell the glad chorus of LovELL's birth day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Nation Republican Committee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The Republican
committee will meet at II o'clock Mon
day, Nov. 90, at the Plaza hotel in New
York. The call for the meeting is
signed by j. S. Clarkson, chairman Of
the executive committee, and J. S. Fas-
sett, secretary of the committee; which
means that Mr. Clarkson does not con-
slider that he is the acting chairman of
the full committee, as he is often desig-
mated.
The call states that the meeting is for
the purpose of selecting a chairman to
succeed M. S. Quay, resigned; to call
and name the place of holding the next
Republican convention and to transact
such other business as may come before
it. It is further stated that the meeting
is ca i in November to give the COM
mittee an opportunity to call the con-
vention to meet in May if it so desires,
as by a rule of the last convention it is
necessary to give six months notice of
the convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

in a disagreement of the judges. In the
opening of the session of 1881 the govern
ment brought in a coercion bill, and to
that measure, as we'll as the arms bill, MI.
Parnell and his colleagues offered all OBJ
~struction possible, prolonged over seven
weeks. February 8 he and thirty-four of,
his followers were removed by the
sergeant-at-arms for causing obstruction
in the house of commons. Land league
demonstrations followed the passage of
the land act, and the government proS
claimed the Land league to be an illegal
association, and Mr.. Parnell issued the
mo Rent" manifesto. Mr.. Parnell re-
manned in .K~ilmainham Jail till April,
1882. when he was released on parole in
order to attend the funeral of a relative.~
He was formally released May z. Then
followed the resignation of Mr.. Forster
and Lord Cowper, the Phoenix park muir
ders and the stormy debates on the crimes
bill. In these scenes and the subsequent
organization of the National league in
1883, and in parliament in 1sS4-5, Mr.. Par
nell was the most conspicuous figure. On
the dissolution of parliament he returned
back with e~ighty-five members. It was to
meet this situation that Mr.. Gladstone
proposed home rule, in which he was sup
ported by Mr.. Parnell and the whole
strength of his party. The sensations
growing out of the Parnell commission
and the Times libel suit are of too recent
occurrence to need special mention. Mis-
fortunes overlook MI. Parnell in public
notice of his relation to Mrs. O'Shea, :
whom he recently married. TIE attitude
of Mr.. Gladstone and the Irish bishops
compelled his deposition as an Irish
leader.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
COllided III u Tunnell.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-A tragic accident
occurred in the union tunnel between
Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton station
on the Pennsylvania road, in which two
men were killed outright and three in
jured, all probably fatally. The VIC
Tins were all track walkers, who were
at work at the time directly under the
bed of Argyle avenue. The men heard
a Western Maryland railway train ap-
preaching, and stepped from the track
which they thought it would take to the
other track on the opposite side of the
tunnel. When the train rounded the curve
men saw that it was on the same track
they were standing on. There was a
rush to escape, but it was too late. The"
train sped by, leaving them mangled
and bleeding on the ground. The re-
mains Of the dead were sent to their late
homes and the injured were removed to
the hospital,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
A Mnb of Five Thousand Citizens
are Present at a Midnight
Hanging.
George Smith Taken From the Jail
and Hung to a Telegraph
Pole.
The Victim Charged with ASsaulting
a 5-Ypar-Old Girl-SWne LIE Is
gal Ext cutinns.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.-The county
Jail was broken into by a mob of 5000
citizens and George Smith, colored, 20
years of age, charged with rape on the
person of a 5-year-old girl named Lizzie
Yeates, was forcibly taken out and hung
to a telegraph pole. Last Wednesday
Smith went to the house of Mr.. Yeates,
and %supposing there was no one else at
home, picked up the little girl, carried
her to a barn a short distance away, and
accomplished the dastardly deed. He
was arrested that night and bound over
to the district court for trial. The little
girl will probably not recover Smith,
about two months ago, attempted to
rape a 6 year-old colored girl on Cutoff
island, between this city and Council
Bluffs, la. Smith was a waiter by oc-
cupation and is of respectable parents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
SOUTH DAKOTA AT THE FAIR,
A Committee Appointed to Raise Funds
for an Exhibit.

A Committee Appointed to Raise Funds
for an exhibit.
HURON, Oct. Sat a meeting of the
worlds fair commission here General
Manager Oliver Gibbs, Jr., and Secre-
tary Robert E. Fisk were designated to
have full charge of raising a fund for
South Dakota's exhibit. They will at
once visit every county seat and all the
large towns in the state End hold public
meetings, appoint Sol .ors, call on
boards of trade, commercial clubs,
banks, mortgage and loan companies,
municipal and other organizations, to
aid the work. They believe no difficulty
will be expected or experienced in secur-
ing from $50, 900 to 800, 900 to insure a
proper display of South Dakota's pro-
ducts and resources. Messrs. Gibbs and
Fisk are experienced in the business
they have on hand and will prosecute it
with all possible vigor.
An address to the people setting forth
the advantages to be derived from an
exhibit at Chicago will be circulated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
OvERCROWDED CABLE CARS.
One Man Killed and Several Probably
Fatally Injured at Chicago.

One Man Killed and Several Probably
Fatally Injured at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-One mar was killed
and several injured, some of them, it is
feared, fatally through the overcrowd-
ing of the cable cars bound for Lincoln
park. G. B. Banks, while riding on the
front end of a trailer attached to one of
the many north-bound trains, fell from
the footboard while the train was going
through the La Sale street tunnel and
was crushed to death. Shortly after
Banks was killed a similar accident &C.
CURED, the victim this time being
Adolph Marks, who was seriously in
jured internally and may die. Later in
the afternoon a north-bound car was
run into by a cable train as it entered
the tunnel and A. N. Dresser and Wolf
Fishback, who had been standing on the
platform, were thrown to the ground,
Dresser's left knee was badly crushed
and Fishback's back was so badly in
jured that he may die.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

for one dollars worth for one hundred
cents, whether it be gold, silver or paper
money, n approves of the legislation OF
the last congress which required the pur
chase of a certain amount of silver month
~ at market rates, and the treasury nots
issued in return has behind it dollars
worth of silver purchased in the markets
of the world.
Major McKinly then went on to quote
a number of articles that are cheaper to
day than under the old order of things.
and said that the rebate on raw produc.
ton for export had been in every tariff
law since the days of Washington. The
speaker continued that people talked
about our foreign commerce having left
the seas when the fact was that we had
the greatest international commerce
known to the world; greater than that
of England and a half a dozen European
powers.
There was deafening applause as Ma.
jor Mckinley, who had spoken just one
hour and a half, resumed his seat, and
Governor Campbell commenced his clos
ing remarks. He spoke the full five min.
utes allowed him and the debate ended,
at $3.50, having lasted a trife over three
hours. There vas a rush for a shake
hands with candidates and for moment
the platform was in infinite danger Of
giving away, under the extra weight.
The candidates were hustled off and I'm.
the escort of a big procession, with a
couple of bands, returned to town. In
the evening they held an informal recep.
ton at Professor Lehr's residence. They
left town at midnight, Governor Camp
bell going to Columbus and Major Nc
Kinley to Canton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
A Daylight Robbery.

LA GRANDE, Ore, Oct. 10.-News has
just reached here of a daring robbery
which was perpetrated upon the Nation
al bank of Enterprise, in Walla Walla
county Wednesday afternoon. Cashier
Holmes was. in the bank alone when q
man entered and asked how much
money John Smith, of Portland, had on
deposit. Upon the cashier saying that
no such man had any deposit the visitor
drew a pistol and covering the cashier
said, ''You are a liar"
At this juncture two c~onfederatess
came up on horseback, one of them sit
ting on his horse with a pistol in each
hand and warned the people back, the
other entered the bank and poured into
a sack all of the money on the counter
about $4,000. The three men then es-.
capped to the mountains in the direction
of Cornucopia. A sheriff's posse is in
pursuit, but, as the country is sparsely.
settled their capture is doubtful.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
JOHN POPE HENNESSY,
BY Strange Coincidence He Dies on the
Same Day With Parnell.

BY Strange Coincidence He Dies on the
Same Day With Parnell.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-Coupled with the
announcement that Mr.. Parnell died
during the night was the news that Sir
John Pope Hennessy, member of parlia-
ment for North Kilkenny, was also
dead. Sir John Pope Hennessy, it will
be remembered, Immediately after the
exposure in the O'Shea divorce case in
December, 1890, contested the North
Kilkenny election, backed up by MI.
Parnelfs opponents and defeated the
Parnellite candidate, Mr.. Vincent
Scully, by 1,147 votes. This was a great
and possibly the greatest test of strength
between the Parnellites and the Nc
Carthyites, and the defeat of MI. Scully
no doubt counted for a great deal in the
future series of disasters which befell
the Irish leader.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
WEARY UNTO DEATH,
Extracts From Parnell's Last Letter to
His Mother.

Extracts From Parnell's Last Letter to
His Mother.
New YORK, Oct 1O.-A dispatch from
Bordentown, N. j., says that Mrs. Della
Stewart Parnell, mother of the great
Irish home rule leader who lies dead at
his home in Brighton, England, has con-
sented to the publication of the follow
ing extracts from the letter she last
received from her distinguished SON.:
II am weary, dear mother, of these
troubles-weary unto death; but it is all
in a good cause, and with the help and
the assistance of my friends 1 am conf
dent of the results. y X = The state
ments of my enemies SO often made
regarding my relations with you, are on
a par with the endless calumnies they
shoot out at me from every bush. Let
them pass. They will die from their
own venom. Indeed, it would be digni-
flying them to notice their existence"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
OF SAFETY.
Management of Irish Affairs to BE in the
Hands of Five Men. o

Management of Irish fairs to Be in the
Hands of Five Men. .
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. The Post-D Dispatch
says: The death of Parnell will not be
followed by the question of who shall
succeed him as leader of the Irish cause.
The announcement is made on the au-
thority of DR.. Thomas O'Reilly, of this
city, and the action taken was at the
recent convention of the Irish National
League in Chicago, but was not then
made public.
The management of Irish affairs will
for the future be in the hands of a tcom-
mittee of safety" to consist of five mem
bers of parliament from Ireland who
will have sole charge of the movement
in the house Of commons and of the
guidance of the movement in Great
Britain. This step has been de-
cided upon by the parliamentary
party and has been privately
made known to the leaders of the Irish
movement in this country. 1t was taken
for the object primarily of wiping out Of
existence the struggle for leadership be-
tween Parnell and Justin Mccarthy but
its II great purpose was to prevent for
the future the grave danger to the Irish
cause arising from the concentration of
the Irish leadership in the hands of n
n man. The deplorable effects upon
the Irish movement of the Parnell-
O'Shea scandal, causing the overthrow
of Parnell, and for a time the almost
total paralysis of the home rule cause.
pointed out the danger of the one man
power. The committee will be COM
posed as follows: Michael Davitt, John
Dillon, William O'Brien, Justin Nc
earthly and John Sexton. These five
men will, after Novem Der. stand as the
official head of the Irish movement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Another Parachute Accident,

GREENUP, Ills, Oct. 9.-Just as a
balloon at the fair grounds assembled,
Alexander Gordon tried to jump across
the ropes attached to the parachute.
They caught in his feet and took him
feet upwards, and in his struggle to es-
cape caught the rope that releases the
parachute which threw him and the
regular balloonist to the earth, a dis
lance of eighty feet, killing the balloon
list, William Kisser, Of Louisville, KY,
and breaking Gordon's leg and arm and
otherwise injuring him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Parnell's Mother Informed.

BoRDENTowN. N. j., Oct. s.-When
Mrs. Della T. S. Parnell was informed
of the death of her son Charles Stewart
Parnell, she fell from her chair to the
floor %shrieking and groaning: :'Oh, my
SON.: my Charley! They have killed
you." che moaned. She became hys-
~terical, and it was some time before she
was sufficiently composed to receive the
particulars of her sons death. She is rs
years old and quite feeble. She
declared that Charles had offered to
aid her, but she had assured him
she was comfortable. She spoke bitterly
of her half brother, Edward Stewart,
who she said had tried to deprive her of
her home and had kept her away from
her son.. She also excitedly declared
that her son had been killed by the per-
secution Of Davitt, the Irish World and
the politicians. She mourned because
these circumstances had prevented her
from being with her son in his last
Years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
Biography of the MAJ Who Has Rendered
important Services to Ireland.

biography 1 IL NAdn ElhH ANcHucEou
Important Services to Ireland.
Charles Stewart Parnell was born in
Avondale, County Wicklow, Ireland, in
1916. He was a defendant of the poet
Parnell, and his family have been asso-
ciated with Irish parliamentary life for
upwards of a century. His great grand
father, Sir John Parnell, was chancellor
of the eXchequel at the time of of Graf
tan's parliament. Sir Henry Parnell,
grand uncle of Mr.. Parnell, was a promi-
in the time of Lord Grey and Lord Mel
bourne, and was made Lord Congleton.
Mr.. Parnell, whose mother is a daughter
of Admiral Charles Stewart, a celebrated
American ava officer, was educated at
Cambridge university, but did not take
any degree. After a tour in America, he
settled down on his property in Avondale.
On the death of John Martin in 1875, Mr..
Parnell stood for County Meath and was
elected. Parnell first took an active part
in parliamentary affairs in the session of
1876, when ii association with Mr.. Biggar
he initiated what was known by the va
rious names of the Constructive" and the
~"active" policy. He joined in the founda-
tion of the Land league, and in October,
1879, he was elected it's first president.
In December, 1879, Mr.. Parnell made a
visit to the United States with the design
of interesting the Irish-American popula-
ton in the cause of the Land league.
While in this country he lectured before
several state legislatures, and finally be-
fore the house of representatives at Wash
ington. The honor of addressing this
branch of congress had previously been
conferred upon but three persons-Lafay-
cite, Kossuth, and the Bishop of Charleston.
England.
Upon his return home he became bitter
in his attitude towards the landlords and
the government, and it was charged that
this led to disorder in Ireland. From this
charge he was subsequently INDICATED.
In November, 1880, informations were
laid by the Irish attorney general against
Mr.. Parnell and other members Of the
md lca0ne executive The. trial ended
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
LOOKING FOR MRS. YANcY.

said Absconded with $4,000 Worth
Of Diamonds She Had Struggled.
New YORK, Oct. 1O.-An afternoon
paper says the police TT looking for a
Mrs. Yancy, who is accused by a Chicago
diamond importing firm Of absconding
with $50, 900 worth of diamonds which
she struggled into the country for them.
It is said that in her career as a smuggler
she has defrauded the government of
duties on 81, ZOO, 900 worth Of diamonds.
The diamonds are said to have been con.
cealed il the mouth or pouch Of d peli-
can which the woman always had with
hner, ostensibly Is 8 pot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
TEN AN ACRE,

That Is Melbourne's Price for Watering
Kansas Next Year.
GooDLAND, Kan, Oct. 1O.-Frank
Melbourne, the Australian rain maker,
has closed his experiments at this place.
Melbourne said that the cold nights
counteracted all the work he did during
the day. Since his experimenting began
Northwestern Kansas has had more rain
than has ever fallen here before and the
people are satisfied with his explanation.
Melbourne was asked to submit a propo-
sition for watering the forty counties in
Western Kansas, and he offered to do it
for 10 cents for each cultivated acre.
There were 1000, 900 acres under cult
walton this year in the counties which
it is proposed to water.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
They Belong to Canada.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The interior
department is having some trouble over
reports received from Turtle Mountain
Indians. Official statements have been
made that from IS to IS per cent. of the
Indians of Turtle Mountain reservation
and claiming rights and food from this
government are Canadian Indians.
There are records in Canada which
prove these figures. and prove that these
Indians have received benefits from the
Canadian government. It is possible
that the United States authorities will
decide that these Indians must 20 back
across the border.