davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-06-18

The death at which some of the
Belgian coal mines are worked is
something Incredible. In a Dit at
Flenu the work is now done at BOO
feet; in pit at Flemerin, at 2SOO
feet, and in st. Andre pit, at 1000
teet; over half a mile underground
Divers in the harbor of Syracuse
have discovered a magnificent mar
BILE building, whose highest point is
only three metres under the water.
The building contains great stair
ways and columned halls. 1t is be-
lieved that the edifice was once
used as bath or temple.
"Just Hear That Child Scream !"
said Mrs Smith to her sister, Mrs. Davis. MS
the sound of u child shrieks came the
garden from u neighbours house What
kind of woman have you for neigbborP
Does she abuse her children -? "No. in
deed" replied Mrs. Davis. "She is one of
the most tender mothers in existence. But
you see, she believes in the old-fashioned
styles of doctoring. When a child needs
pbysic, she fills a spoon with some nauseous
dose, lays the little victim fiat on her Ian.
holds his nose till he is forced to Open his
mouth for breath, when down goes the dread
full mess Then come the yels' " No wonder y
said Mrs. Smith, "Why dosen't she use DR.
Pierce's Pleasant. Purgative Pellets? They
are effective without being harsh, and are
as easy to take as sugar plums. | always
give them to my children" And so do l."
said Mrs. Davis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-06-18

All the above property will
be sold on liberal terms OF pay
ment. Don't expect cash if you
have not got it, but must have
either good paper, security, or
enough paid down to make Sc
curity upon property sold am
pie beyond a doubt.
CARROLL s. PAGE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-06-18
Hardy, Harris & Co.,
(SOLE PROPRIETORS)
MORRHsVHLLE. VERMONT

7, S:-COrrespondence solicited by us
OF TO e. w. Royce, M. D., Springfield,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS
% e & e ~
FOR SALE.

In closing out my miscella-
neous business, [ again find my
self with considerable property
that I have no use for. I have
heretofore found the columns
of the News AND CITIZEN a
very excellent medium through
which to reach the people of
Lamoille County when [ had
anything to offer, and [ again
come to it's readers as in days
of yOre with my offerings. They
are as follows:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-06-18
The Battle Of CrGGdS.
DR.. TALMAGE GlVESA LIVELY SKETCH
OF THE HERESY HUNT.

There Is an Exciting Question in Almost
Every Denomination-Are the Theolo-
gians Losing Temper in the Discussion?
{ No One Is Bettered by 1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25
Summer 1859.
ssplfion's gd)ab 9eparteuae,tt

pea4mt mssn ner eann Btbar
f9ea Ern Sbem @mad srasem sanrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25

gtatarIi@. Shea manbte R1 5d6ueu
mad ibrem Gatten um. 6atte er bie>
fes Wort ausgefprc1en, ooer bate fe
ibn fall9 Detftanben.
@ie meinteif DUP fraste fe.
Sd babe ui9ts gefagt ertpiberte ct.
0immel, Sbea, 9u baff 10 bo eine
gau3e lanbwirtbl9aftli9e Bibliotbet,
rief tn biefem auseublid 2otbar. ber
niemgls lGnge auf etnem pIab Siben
tontlte uub mdbren6 Der alIgemeinen
unterbqltung cine gntbedungsreiie ON
ben Wdnben entlaue unternommen bot,
te. tlnl anf ettpaige iteue 8iIber o6er
Nt6bel sd fabnben. Sc ifanb Dor elmer
elescnten, offenen gtasere uno nabm
bon berielben einise 8h@er berab, bic
er auf ben Slid Iegte. Seit mann lieit
9u tiber Drainage, WieienbemdHerung
unb 6abrifanIagen9 fragte er Ia1euo,
iubem CT auf bic Sitel Der Bidder tuies.
3bea padte errbtbenb bic 8a@er tuie,
Der suiammeu. Sci ui9t 10 unge3ogeu,
2otbar, iasie He balb Ia@enb, balb dr.
gerlib, unD molIte bic 4a9er forttra
gen, absr gernbarb belt fie fea.
Sbea, rlef er, nun weiB i'd, tpo9er
Define Nbnungen tameu. 6aIt Ou Di1
wirtlt6 6nr5 al bieies IansmeiIige,
trodene 3eig binbur9geIefen, unb boft
Ou oas geineint, oils Du porbin iagtelf,
Dir lei elm sutes Mittel ge9en bic Gauas
meile etngefalIen2
Nein Soft. idb tucIlte bod nit Dir
itber ole 6ieie Oinge ipre9en f6anen
uno wenlgitens ettnas BON al bem Der.
fteben, mas Did iebt 10 iebr beI9dftiet,
iagte he, inben fie ielnen Oals uIrlz
l6lGng un6 fiir einen Augenblit io.uohl
tbre beiben @diie als 6rali bon @ronbtp
bergab. Damn r1adte He li@ bnittg BON
Bernbarb lOs unb trug tire 8ti1er nit
eiaen 69es3 babon.
Bernbaro fOlgte i6r nit seritbrtem
unb susIeid entlhdtem Bid, benn He
mar ibm ME 10 rsi3eub eri9ienen. aIs
tn Oieiem Nusenblif. 2otbar Ia@!e,
Sieuienant @erner bIidte ernlf Dor fi6
aieber. Nls Sbed wieber All ibnen
trat, bing ieiH Bid eiaen W0menf Sc.
tDun0ernb an ibr.
Gin Dieuer melbets. bab ber 96ee
lerDirt iein, unb bic fleine GeIeII9aft
begab ii& In ben Spfileiaal.
3bea beriu@te, bas GsIDrd9 nod
siamal auf @rOnbtp's 3u briugen, aber
gernbaro bsrbiuberte es hur9 einige
3wii@enfragen.
Warum iR &c ibm tannaenebu, Don
6ieIer Grau ipre9eu su b5ren? ba@te
9bea.
tGortietuna Tolst.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25
SD muB Did oerbannen aus meiaem
Eet9e ber poefe. Gebe!

| Sd muB Sid berbannen aus meiaem
Rei9e ber poefe. @ebei
Sd oerfeb' niht gaG3, mas Eu
Melntt, antrortete Fie, aber bd, nimm
oos bofttr! uab bnmit padte 5ie elm
Wal9breit uno .i1lug es auf lsinem
3opf IN Splitter. NIs Ct elm baar
Mugenblide ipdier ben 6edentpea binab
elite, rief ibm einer leiner Nadborn.
Der ibm begeguete, 3u: 0e, 6effer, no,
blns Mber er CAB feine MnttDort. gr
ging 5u bem &ebatieur bes @ountp.
Dlattes, I'm sbiefem cine trauriae Sc.
t9l9te bon benz bdusliden gIen6 eines
@enle,s gu er5dblen. !1ier 1T es, no
mein Eubm beginner iolI, 6ad1te er, aIs
er bic 3reppe enlporitisg. ST eradbIte
Dem Nebatteur, mas er au iagen bate
uno bte ndBEe Iussabe Der vDumpIp
@onntp Streitart" entbieIt iSoleenbss :
sB.l DETER, Der Dummtopf, tpeldaer
ii9 einbilDea, 0aB CT Si9tea fam, bat
nit ieiner Jsau SrabsI eebabt. gr bat
geglanbt, boB Ct nit ibr fertig usr0en
ta1n. aber fe III es nit ibm gsmorben.
er fannie bielezGrau midi. g5s fe
ben alten Dob aehsiratbst bate. mar
lle eiue Seitlang nnlere 6rau geipeien.
gytr beirotbsten fis., a!s He einen altsn
siel. Namens @Qffier, unter ben 80.
ben gebra6t bate. aEir gaben ibr un.
fsre Sugenoliebe uno anfanss iblen fie
aud uns 3u Iieben, absr mir alauben
ntbt, Deb iie bas eet6an bat, luenig.
items famen mir. na6betn he uns uie
oergef9lagen bate unb auf uas berum,
getrampelt mar, au benz 59luffe, bas
mir unsere Meiauns su ooreiIig gebil,
bet batten."
Die Grau fbidte folsenoe gnseige an
ben ,.Streitart".
0a g 3eit 3um eden lit, rattle i'd
gll 9elier, beimjufebren ilnb an bic
4rbeit gu gebea. 5onjt tomme i9 nit
elmer 6unospeitibe binter ibm, bic i6
NIT groBem @rfOIg fdon BEL bier M6n.
ilern angewenbet babe.
Yin Wann fab, indbrenb er bic 2anbe
ltraBe entlaug ritt, Deter pfIhgeu.
Bin, fdgte ber Mann, Eu iteinjf es
etlig 3u babea.
So. Sd unb meiue Grau einieten
uns bariiber, bab 10 baIO tpie m6gIie5
geidet tueroeu ipu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25
Sin bertanltes 0euie.
2lus 6ent Gnsliiaen.

Waliam 3. 6elier batie, als er bic
8ittwe SOB beiratbete, bret Ge6i@te
gef@rieben, eins iiber .Die Sisfe NAB.
rer 2iebe", ems tber vSie Hole4 unb
ems it5er bic s2IIie4. gr tpolIte f9
Der 0iteratur tDibmen, als er aber zines
6onntaes In bic Qir9e fam unb Bic
Witttre in eineri neuen GaIieotleioe Ct.
blidte, ba mar es nit bislem i96nen
8oibaben borbei. @leid am ndaRen
Morgen teate CT bic SeSer auf bas Sea.
niufims uuO mibmete ftd) Der 2ieb.s
iebniu6t. Mrs. SOB bate eiue tleine
Garm, bic 3iemIid) frei bon 6npotbeteIl
mar, unb einen Wasen nit patenta9.
fen. Wean ber arme Di9ter porbsr
irgenb ipelden 3weifel on Der 6altbdr,
felt ieiasr 9iebe gefablt bate, Der Ias
bid ienes Wagens, als er inter benz
S6uppen itanb unb ein ftol1er 6abn
anf 0em 5ibe umberipn3ierte, bra@te
bic SADIE in's &sine.
Na@ben fe tur3e Bel. berbeirotbet
luareu, begann ber Oi6ter, ME ale
tpabrea G@riItRelIer, Des gheIebeus
mabe 3u tuerOen. St fpra@ au ieiner
Grau tl5sr ,,oieles gbefo9m, ,porauf fie
ertuioerte, baB elm O6ie, tpIe er, elm
Sod brau9e. St sing bann in ben
Malb unb baGte tber leia G&idiaI
mad. so babe einen Gebler sema&t",
iagte er, aber tpelber Dt9ter tbut bas
nibt. un6 mas III ber groBe S5ebler,
ben faf ale GiGter begansen baben2
Sic beiratben. Die am ireiieiten an.
ertannte gigeni9sft bss bi@terii@en
Geuie's it bic unidbisteit, ben Druid
bes Gbelebens ausjubalten. Sid rus
big In feiu S@idIal au flgen, III Elm
3uaeiidabaiB bon Snferioritdt, ipenis.
items uirb es tie Welt oaftr baltea.
Die WeIt 9laubt, baB bas Genie fd
gegen unertrGa!idfeiten aufsbnen muB.
Wenn i9 nun nit meiner Grau Srubel
bdtte, iparbe bic Welt fagen ,Mb, ct III
elm mabrer Di6ter!" Damn mRrbe i'd
Nuftrdse BON NOnntsI9riften betoms
men unb baun-&ubm geminnen. Sd
muB fOfort ettpas in Der Ga1e ibun.
gs III tuabr, i9 t6nnte NIT meiner frau
loon ausfOmmen, oenn I'm 8runbe ges
nommen. iif He elm ianftes @ei9apf,
aber i@ tuurbe als DiGter ge5pren unb
Die Watur muB ibreH 2auf baben.
ct f9lenoerte mad benz 6aule surlid.
IS NOR bic GrhbIines3elt uno iein
Weib Dsrbrannte &inbertno9eu, bic
he i'm 9ofe gefammelt batte. Sd muB
eine tIeine gnti6ulotsung iiir meine
3irabe baben, iaste sr ficb. 4ls er F&
ndberte, brebie He R9 mad ibm I'm unb
bltnaelte, benn ibre Iueen tparen poQ
&au4.
griueit 9u ben @6tteru elm iisbuf.
tsnSss Rau@opfer bar9 frus er.
Nein, Bic 3no9en ba psrbrenn' i'd,
unb wenn Su slaubf, baB He ItB buf.
ten, oann muB In Detner NaIe ni9t In
Oronung ietn. So!
Dstb. beeoan er Iansiam; i'd febe,
6aB OnteineHSinn fiir bas 06bere balt.
Su bit au rob unb 3u senlein fir mid,
ben Si9ter. sd muB Did besbalb
oerbannen.
Was muBt 9u2 frus Re, iubem Re
E@ nit benz SdtraenoipfeI ben &au1
aus ben ausen Dii6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25

Die Qmellc Ses 2ebens sIaubte
oer grobe gntbeder 9e Soto In isloris
oa gefnnben su baben. 6dtte CT uus ge,
fragt, 70 bdtten mir ibn nod Der Gar.
tentaOt, mad Chicago, Slls., an Or.
p 5abrnep gewieieu unb er ipdre ni6t
feblgegangen. 6orni's AIpenfrdutef
glntbsleber III I'm pollfen Slime bes
Wortes elm 2ebeusquel. DerieIbe rel
nigt bic Gdfte, ibafft neues 8lut unb
b1ber neues 2sben. benn 8lut iit 2ebsr.
0err SObanues 59dbeberg, 6asfins.
o., iGreibt on 6errn Or. Gabrnsp IN
einem Brief, Der Dor uns lie9t: .Drci
Sabre lit i@ am gaIafiuB un5 obgleid3
mid stuei Ierste bebanbelten, seiaie Hi5
bod teine 8efieruug. Da i'd nun feiner
bon oeneH bin. wel@e NIT @ei6tbum
geiegnet Rnb, 10 mnBte i9 arbeiten,
aber nit S1merSen, benn bas Blut lief
mir bon ben 6dnben unb 9ta6ts fonnte
lda nenig ober gar teine &uhe finben.
3ufduig h6rte i@ BON Gorni's WIpens
trduter glutbeleber, beiann mid ni9t
lange. lieB mel@en fommen unb bsriptir.
te balo 2inberuns. HaG turasr 3eit ber
aaWenbung tpurte i9 uollffdnbig Don
bem 5alSfluB befreit."
Dir MAIDEN nieberbolt baraui auf>
mertiam, baB Gorni's Nlpeatrduter
Blutbeleber ni9t in ben Qpotbeten su
finbeu 1T, Tonberu nur bon autorilirten
IgenteH bsaOeen merben fann. 5Oute
ii6 feline 4gentur anf Dem plobe befin.
ben, 10 f9reibe man an Or. peter
Gabrnep in Chicago unb IaKe li6 bic
gebingungen fommen. Wfan brou4t
teinen Store 3u baben, um 4sent 3u Iein,
Seoermaan TT i'm Staabe, @utes su
tbun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25
Hudlems strutce.go.be.

Die bette eaIbe ber Helt fir e&uttte,
0uetl@uugen, @efbpiire, 6ieber. nnb Sauts
gusf@Ias, 6[edte, sefprungene Sdnbe, 6r5fs
bealen unO alIs Sauttransbeiten turirt Sd.
u,orrboiDeu ober teine Beaablnas. BSlIige
SatiSfaetioa sarantirt oSer Sas @elb nirb
turi6erffattet. 2b Gents bic G@ahteI. Gum
Bertauf In allen apotbeIen. Dreib, Sbomp.
fon & Co.. Bboleiaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25

Sa ben na9fisbenbea gemertun.
cen oes pariier vMatia" tiber ben Be-
fn9 ber Raiferiu 0riehri6 in paris
aeigt H4, baB aud be frana6Rld,e
preiie ibren bornirten Oeuti6enhob
0bjllegen uno milbere 6aiten oufauaie.
ben beginnt. -gs fei su boffsn"- "-beiBt
es soab ber @ulius Der i@6nen 2hnife,
als oeheH 3rdserin bic erIau9te SJraa
bet nus eri9eine, cine Hnndberung
3mif4en ben beiben 86Iferu berbeiftibs
rem werbe. rlutet Der GIaese bielei
fGonen Gultur tuerbe F@ bienei9t eine
gIhdli9e Serubisung Der @emhtbsr
pol5ieben, beren GoIgen In ibrer @e'
fammibeit gang untberEebbar p0reu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25

s0altl" rief ba Der &aiier. vDies
muB gednoert uer0eu. Sin 0oben3ol.
Ter bebanbeIt feine Oiener niemoIs 70.
Menn ct seauunsen 1T, He 3u entlaHen.
10 entldBt er He nit gbren tiberb6uit
unb IdBt He niDt merfen, BOB ct ibnen
aiirnf q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25

: Die 9unit bes umeangs nit
ben Meuf6en liest meientlib bariu, bes
ffdnoig un He berum3ugebeu,
obne babel Ssmanb au nabe au treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25

BanteInhe Gmpieblunss aarten. Seber Mauu,
ieee Grnu uub iebeS sttnb, pel1e Or. Ruu's SuIeuz
Sprup eebrautt baben, f6nnen ees ecbes beffelben
lit mee pereeus nno earin III ber Grune cer 6etdns
ots surebmsneen Ra6frase gu fu6sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-25

Die
Wa4sntli9e 6reie Yrsiie fir ssras
eri6eint
ieoeu Qounernaa
unb toftet
$3.50 fitr bae Sabr Ooer @1.2B tAs
e Wuhate In WOrame ebesablana.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
Trouble in China.
By Cable.

VANoouyER, B. c., July 22.-
The steamship Empress. Of India,
which arrived here yesterday from
China and Japan, brings advices
that Li-Hung Chang is credited by
Chinese papers with the remark,
"Now China has made treaty with
Brazil, our countrymen can 60 there
and never mind the United States"
The Southern portion of China is in
state Of turmoil, as law and order
are set at defiance and armed bands
Of plunderers make business almost
impossible. Li-Hung Changi is max
ing arrangements to start a million
dollar cotton factory at Shanghai.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
TENN EssEEssfNERs.
: touGcii II the state Called to
Consider the Matter.
(6y the United Press.)


hoxyILLE, Tenn, July 22.-Mat-
fsess are now assuming a phase WHICH
IS 9u.d result in some action on the.
ssr+ of the State authorities. Gov.
tehanan Attorney General Pick
! I, Adjutant General Norman, Su-
-rintendent OF Prisons Wade. Labor
{ commissioner Ford and Sheriff
J.uthe.fo1d will have conference
tilis afternoon and decide whether
troops have been legally called out
md whether they shall be sent to
the mines OF take peaceful jour
ney home. AT the conference this
ttternoon all the correspondence
which passed between the Governor
and the Sheriff up to date relative
to the present trouble will be SUBJ
mitted. Sheriff Rutherford denies
that he had fled but declares that
ne is trying to shoulder the respon-
sibilities that belong to him and
says the Governor should do the
same.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
PRICE: 5 CENTS.

mer ank billiard to me and proposed
that peace could and would be eff.
tected if l would accept the apology
which Mr.. Fife had twice before Of
fered to make, once at the McAdoo
House and once at the first trial in
the court house. and which Mr..
Fife was again ready TO make be-
fore the citizens then assembled in
the court house.
"Hoping and believing that this
would restore peace in the commu-
nifty. l did by the advice of my
friends accept these terms"
Judge Schenck complained that
while perhaps those who brought
about the adjustment may have
been satisfied there are others who
are secretly and under cover of
anonymous comm unications agi-
tating the matter again and it is
difficult to foresee the consequences
OF such unworthy and unmanly con-
duct.
''by the way" Judge, who hit
you the night of the trouble, cit is
said your son did so,' remarked the
reporter.
eyes, it has been so published"
he replied, ''but it is untrue. My
son was in front Of me ON the right
hand side, and l received the blow
from behind on the left side of my
head and in vertical line, showing
that the stick fell on me from be
hind. One witness informs me that
he saw the man strike me and run"
Have you anything more to
say" asked the reporter.
"Not now," was the reply.
"What / have said is reluctantly
done. So much animosity and bad
blood exists in Greensboro that it
will take years to heal it, and l
have preferred to remain silent,
though was suffering from it,
rather than kindle the flames afresh. y
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
Lynched by a Mob.
(By the United Press J

HENDERSON TEXAS, July 22.-
A negro rapist named W. NJ.
johnson, aged II years was taken
out of the county Jail yesterday
morning by an armed mob, who,
overpowered the jailer and getting
possession of his keys and securing
the negro, they quietly took him
to tree near the public square and
swung him into eternity. No ex
citement prevailed. Another negro
charged with a similar crime was
jailed just a few hours previous to
the lynching. Had his presence
been known, he would have shared
the fate Of johnson.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
They all Die Violent Deaths
By the United Press.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July pa
strange fatality pursues the Welch
family of this city. To-day VIM.
Welch, who was employed as yard
brakemen on the Baltimore & Ohio
R. R., was caught under the wheels
ola shifting engine and instantly
killed, being literally ground to
pieces. He numbers the fifth men,
Der of the family that has met with
violent deaths within the last few
months. Four of his brothers were
killed in various ways, and his
father and sister also died recently
Of grief. He was unmarried, the
sole support of an aged mother, the
only remaining member Of the
family.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
The Lotteries Must Go.
(By the United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July o.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has
issued a circular to customs officers
informing them that as lottery
tickets are subject to duty as
printed matter, under the tariff act
of 1890, their importation by mail
is prohibited by the Univer sal
Postal Union Convention, which
prohibits the sending by mail of
"any packets whatever containing
articles liable to customs duties" :"
He directs that lottery tickets and
printed advertisements relating to
lotteries should be held and treated
as forfeited goods.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
FREE LABOR.
Arkansas Labor Organizations Meet
and Adopt Resolutions..An I'm
easy Feeling Prevails.
lBy the United Press

-
easy Feeling Prevails.
by the United Press,
LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 22.-
News Of the convict troubles in
Tennessee strengthened the antag-
onistic feeling here and was followed
yesterday by meeting of all labor
organizations in this city. A mass
meeting was held and the peniten-
tiary lessee system was denounced.
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing the contracts recently let by the
State to the penitentiary lessee, in
cluding the building of the State
insane asylum, be Immediately an
nulled. A large number partici-
pated in the meeting and threats
sre made that Winchesters would
be used to prevent conviots being
worked in opposition to free labor.
Other meetings are announced and
considerable uneasiness is felt.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
ON 7 lie DIAMOND.
ASSOCIATION.

At Philadelphia--Athletic 8,
Baltimore II. Batteries, Cham
berlain, Sanders and Milligan; Cum
ningham and Townsend, Madden
and Robinson. Umpire, Mahoney.
At ncinnati-Cincinnati 2, St.
Louis 10. Batteries, Crane and
Kelly; Duryear and Boyle. um-
pires, Stivetts and Jennings.
At Washington Washington O.,
Boston II. Batteries, Eielgeorge
and Sutclife; Burlington and Muir
ply. Umpire Davis.
At Columbus-C Columbus 4, Lou
isville 0. Batteries, Knell and
Donohue; Fitzgerald and Ryan
Umpire, Kerins.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
SPEECHES IN 4RLIMENT.
e IS not SO Much, "4re we Well
Goceywed?" as .Do U1e Gorea1a
Ourselces?" That Ue
Iashmen AsZ?
by Cable.)

LONDON, July 22.-In the House
Of Commons this evening the Com
mittee Of Supply favorably reported
a bill which calls for the appropria-
ton Of 10000 pounds with
which to pay the salaries and expenses
connected with the Government re-
lief measures in Ireland. Mr..
Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, in connection with the report
Of the Committee and support Of
its recommendations, made a detailed
statement of the relief work which
had been inaugurated and were in
course of construction, or which
had already been completed.
1t was, Mr.. Balfour said, the in
tention of the government that
these works should prove a perma-
nent means for the promotion of the
welfare of the inhabitants of Ire
land. When it was considered how
great were the difficulties which at
tended the vast system Of relief
works which extended from the ex-
treme north to the extreme south of
Ireland it must be acknowledged
that the government had not been
wanting in appreciation of its duty.
(Cheers).
Mr.. Tim. Healy, member Of par
lament for the northern division of
Longford and leader Of the anti
Parnellite Irish Nationalist, ac-
knowiedged that the govern
; ment had performed very
useful work. Mr.. Healy, how
, ever, vigorously charged that in
the carrying out of thegovernment's
system Of relief, the county of Don
negal had been neglected.
Mr.. Fred Webb, nationalist mem.
l Der of the Parliament for the Yves.
4 tern division Of Waterford, said that
e he gave full credit to Mr.. Balfoul
2 for the work which he had porform
). ed. Mr.. Webb said that he had
from his own observation realized
: how effectively the pressing ne
S cessities of the people had beer
]. relieved, and he congratulated tht
|, Chief Secretary for Ireland upor
: the success of his efforts. New
: ertheless he (Mr. Webb,) still
r felt bitter humiliation as al
n Irishman that these constant grant
= of relief to his suffering country
1t men were necessary. He regarde'
e the fact that they we're so neces
4 sary as showing how utterly wron!
d was the present system of govern
E. ment in Ireland.
It Mr.. Balfour, again taking tn
4 floor, stated that he approved {
the suggestion that an agriculture
y department be established to il
h struct the youth of the districts i
t. obtaining a knowledge of INTEL
x gent, economical and successfl
I'd farming. He also said that h
~ hoped to be able to assist the Iris
10 Land Commission with money.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-23
p. p. p. stimulates the appetit

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