davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
WELCOMED WITH CHEERS.
The Parneii Party Received with Open
Arms at New York.

NEW YORK, March l5.-The delegates
sent to this country by Parnell for the
purpose of raising funds for the Ma
tionallst movement, arrived on the
Etruria this morning. The delegation
IS composed of James O'KelIy, VI. F.,
John O'Connor, NJ. T., w. II. X Red
nond, VI. p, and Henry Harrison, VI.
L. They were met down the bay by L
reception committee on board steam-
er, and Messrs. Okel.y, Redmond and
Harrison were transferred to il, while
OConnor proceeded TO the city
on the Etrurla. An address
OF welcome signed by Michael
Breslln, "a chairman, was presented to
the delegates. The address spoke of
them as Representatives of irish na-
tlonality as endorsed by Charles Stew
art Psrnell, leader of the IRISH nation"
and babe tnem hearty welcome. The
address was received with cheers. and
Me O'kelly, Redmond and Harri-
son replied TO the address. They ex-
pressed themselves as hopeful of their
present mission to this country. When
the city was reached the party pro-
ceeded IN carriages to the Hoffman
House, which the delegates Will make
their headquarters While IN tins city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

President would have the casting vote
unless the Democrats succeeded IN get
ting another Republican 10 vote ".ta
them. OF course there q no danger OF
the Pr sldent sigulng any t4rid Dill
passed o. 4 Democratic House.
IL Palmer "as younger man MS
election would make hIm Presidential
candidate, and Notwithstanding MS age
ne may yet appear IN that role. Owing
10 the f2ctlonal night IN New York the
Democrats may find 1t lmposs ole 10 Sc
lect either Cleveland or Hill for their
standard bearer. aud IN mat case the
nomination would go West. Palmer
has shown hls strength IN Illinois. and
would perhaps be as available as any
man who might De selected. He - popu-
lar with tue farmers, although be does
not believe In all the pet theories OF the
Alliance. Ills views on the money ques-
lon are IN accord with those OF the
last. aud Tor that reason he would be
fairy Well supported ia New York.
Taxing all Things into consideration the
politicians may as well keep an eye on
Palmer. A. MAURICE Low.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
No News at Washlngton.

WASHINGTON, March I5.-The lynch
ing of the Italians in New Orleans, yes
terday, has already been brought to the
attention of the President and Secre-
tary Blaine, but just what further steps
If any, will be taken by the President
beyond a mere dlsapproval of the mob
violence as evidenced by the tone of
Secretary Blaine's dispatch to Governor
Nichols cannot be ascertained tonight.
Neither Secretary Blaine nor Baron
Fava, the Italian minister: could he
found tonight at their home, and at
the Italian Legation. absolute reticcnce
on the subject was preserved. Great
fear is felt here by former residents OF
New Orleans, now III Washington,
that the race troubles are
not ut an nj there yet, and it is freely
predicted that at the first overt act on
the part OF the Italians the Italian quar-
ter Will be sacked. The Italians are
well armed and the fight. ii it does
come, will be an awful one. The med
ding of the Italian Consul and his
threats have greatly embittered the
sentiment against the whole race. The
ltslIan priests are peace-makcrs, but
are powerless. The next fortnight is
full of peril. Mayor Shakespeare, his
secretary and SIX councilmen, they say,
are marked for the stilletto and bullet.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
Cheers for America.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two thousand
Italians assembled at Uhlich Hall this
evening TO protest against the slaughter
of their eleven countrymen IN New
Orleans yesterday. The meeting was
moderate IN temper. Speeches de-
nouncing the acton of the mot and
appealing to the Uuited States Govern
ment for reparation were made by pr.
{. Nulns, /. AImajIa. formerly heu-
tenant IN the Italian army. Oscar Dur
ant, editor Of L'Italia, and others. A
telegram was authorized TO he sent TO
Secretary blame, protesting against the
cowardly and lswless act of the New
Orlesns mob and demanding that the
leaders of the mob be severely pun
ished. The meeting broke up with
chesrs Tor America and Italy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
Disease of Body and Soul.

Rev. Henry Dole, pastor OF the New
Church preached sermon upon the
subject. "The Influence OF the Mind
Upon the Disease. of the Body" last
evening. After reading the tenth and
eleventh verses from .he nlnety-first
Psalm, he sald IN substance.
Health IS harmony of soul with God
or divine order. II Sease is the inter
ruption of that order. Diseases have
two Origins. They may happen from
accidents TO the BODY or DYNAMIC in
f'uences having their origin outside of
va or they NAV have a spiritual origin
arising from interior causes Those
diseases that have their csuses in the
mind are subject to the control Of the
mind 10 a hgh degree. But those
which arise without the mind sre
by very nature outside of the
control of the mind further than
the mind indirectly affects the
disease bv affecting the states Of the
body. A dlsease arising from 3
poisoned arrow. sting cf serpent, a
fragment Of a smell n a vital organ can
not he affected ily states of the mind
any further than the mind can sfect
the vital functsous Of the body. and
hence. only indirectly. The disorders
Of winch we speak are those which
arise from interior causes ard are ali at
trbutabie 60 one reason, namely. fhst
the person 3 cut of from an infiur Of
the vital current from God suffscent 30
RESIST disorders. Divine order becomes
Inersined n soul sad body. II We
make our bssatstfon n the Lord 10
nisgue sasii cone nigh. Disease eogaes
~ the sss8e vsy tisst heslth does, only
from a. opposite dire<fson- kvIl
affections and thoughts having taken
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
Vlolenca at Rome.

LONDON, March ia despatch from
Rome says that the news of the mas
sacre of the Italian prisoners in New
Orleans did not become generally
known in that city until this morning.
1t created profound sensation. and
cables have been passing between the
cabinet and Italian minister at Wash
lngton. The general feeling is one of
utmost Indignation, and thirst for re-
prisals IN some form. An English WIS.,
ltor, who was mistaken for an Ameri-
can, had q narrow escape from being
mobbed. In talk on the street and in
public places strong protests were ut
tered against any representation of
Italy at the coming American cxhihi-
ton. Among tho Italian residents of
London there is much excitement on
the subject and the slaughter Is fiercely
denounced. There is some talk of a
mass meeting of Italians in this
city to protest against the course of the
American authorities in permitting
such CRIME and to request King Hum
bert to demand satisfaction.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
DEMAND REPRISALS
Italians Protest the Slaughter Of
Their Countrymen.
BLAINE ISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS
The Situation at New Orleans one of
f~rii-EKeitemeat At Rome, an Ios
hshuaan Ass2eltsd-Fseltng of un-
certainty and Uarest PrssAIis..

WAsHISGroS, ID. c., March l5.-Baron
Fay4. Italian minister, today, formally
brought To the attention of the Press
dent, the slaughter OF the sicilian
prisoners IN the parish jail AT New
Orleans, yesterday. AS q result, Secre-
tary Blaine sent the following dispatch
10 Governor Nichols, this evening; ''lt
has been represented 10 the President
by the minister of Italy accredited TO
10 this government that among the
victims OF the deplorable massacre
which took place in the city OF New
Orleans, yesterday, were three or more
subjects OF the King OF Italy.
Our treaty with that friendly
government, which under the con-
stItuuon, IS the supreme law OF the
land, guarantees 10 Italian subjects
domiclled in the United States. the most
constant protection and security for
their persons and property making
them amenable on the same basis as
United States aud OF the several states,
IN their due and orderly administration.
The President deeply regrets that the
citizens OF New Orleans should have so
dispaiaged the purity and adequacy Of
Their OWE judicial tribunals as 10 trans
Ter to the passionate Judgment OF
mob, questions that should have
been adjaiida;ed dIspasslonateiy and
by settled rules OF law. The govern
ment of the United States must give to
the subjects OF friendly powers that Sc
curly which II demands for our own
citizens when temporarily under foreign
jurisdiction. Ii is the hope of the Presl-
dent that you will co operate with him
IN maintaining the obligations of the
United States towards ItaiIan subjects
who may be within the perls Of the
present excitement, that further blood
shed and violence may be prevented
and that al offenders against the law
may be promptly brought to justice.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

The merchant or manufacturer who
does not advertise his goods cannot snc-
ceed OF late newspaper advertising has
become distinct trade in itself. and AL
over the country leading concerns pay
fabulous prices for men who are skillful
in writing catchy advertisements. In
many large cities there are men earning
from g. 900 10 tio. 600 year to write ad-
vertisenents This fsct in itself shown
advertising pays
II people interested IN this suhject
will investigate il for themselves they
viii find that the lesiing advertisers In
The Plain Dealer are the merchants who
have the best stores. the b>et xssort-
rneDfs Of goods and Who sell at fhe most
reasonable Prices Snch merchants do ,
much larger BUSINESS than merchants
who do not advertise; consequently they
turn their goods over more quickly ana
ran Afford to give better pslces Coss
buyeTs spprecsase this. Whist is Tire
mc~Ag he who sdvertasss the rnors
5udsciously sooc->ds the h>st. and the
buyers who eek Tn. rest bargains
pstronirH such merchants cleveland
Plxsn Desi-r
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.
DIR. jackson Answers a suffrage Cues
ton for the Women

tion for the Women
Before beginnIng his sermon last
night Rev. DIR. Jackson answered two
questions from the question box. The
frst question Was, What is the sill
against the Holy Ghost" Answer
The first part of the chapter shows that
the Phar.sees had Just been attrlbuting
TO BeelZebnb the works which Jesus had
done, which Indicated in the Pharisees
loss of that moral sensibility necessary
To enable men to tell the difference be-
tween good and bad. When man can no
longer distinguish between good and
evil, ne sins against his own helng, and
cannot he forgiven for this voluntary
loss OF moral senslbility.
The second question was, "Do YOU
not think that the Christian puIplt
ought TO interest itself more IN equal
suffrage Answer-I once took a
great deal OF interest IN the question of
woman suffrage, but among the most
noteworthy Things my study of Il
taught me was that the cause had no
use tOr me. | have noticed that when
the woman OF tins age want anything
she gets 1t. But | think il very evident
that women, as a class, do not want the
franchise. About one-tenth of them
do want 1t badly, and eight-tenths of
taem 10 not want It ut all.
| think that many of those
who do want il are not always actuated
by the womsnly instincts. The great
Senator Palmer once SAID, when asked
about helping along this cause, that he
knew OF no creatures now existing that
were half man and half woman. But
think the Senator made a slight mis-
take The time may come wien the
women will vote, but il Will not be un-
I'll humanity shall consist of manly
men on the one side and womanly
women on the other SIDE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
Sinking of the Curlsw

NEw YosK. March 15-The British
tram steamer, curlew, sank early this
morning while lying at her pier. One
Of the ses cocks was sccidently left
until her decks we're just a1ssh. The
crew escaped. During the day water
vas pumped oils Of her and the vessel
was about 20 sal for New FoundisRd
with a cargo Of leather and oil.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
In jail for Safe Keenina.

Isaac II Root WAS ~ the house Of Nr.
Bsker. Hudson Place. before he vas
taken 10 jsi. tie vas inst on the verge
Of the deliriufu tren9sns. and became
dangerous, and frightened the family
BY his strange conduct. The poslc,
we're called ~. Ard Joe smith srre~tea
hnn revolver vas taken from rs
ps,cset. srsf he rss lodged in lail for
safe kssH.nz.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
POSS SESSION APRIL Is.
Landlord Riseiy viii Take sweets Ho-
tel About That Date

Frank Risely, who is soon to succeed
10 the proprietorship of Sweets, has
left for Chicago and his former home
in Iowa. 1t is now understood that ar
rsngements are all passed upon for his
occupancy of the hotel. Mr.. Rlsely
Will return here with his family about
the middle OF AprIl. Operations will
then begin on the many Improvements
which are contemplated. He stated
before leaving that he had made ar
raugements tor new furniture through
out. The other renovstlOns which per
tam to the office and the locating of
the new bar on Peari-st. will then be
practically considered.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
DIR. Mobiles I,ectura.

DR.. Franklin Noble. the worthy pss.
tor OF the South Congregational
Church. will deliver the last lecture Of
the course" at the church Monday
evening. March Is. Subject. "The CITY
Of Rome illustrated by large views in
water colorsl. Or. Nohie's travel aud
study abroad, hls vide culture and able
ard pleasing manner wlii make this the
best lecture Of tae ssries. Music vii
precede the lecture.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
SENATOR HEARST AT REST
He is Laid In vi. Eternai Tsumb with
out Osteotatiou.

SAN FEAScIsco. March l5.-The fun
eral OF United states senator George
Hearst took place this afternoon. No
sermon or eulosy was delivered either
IN the church or at the cemetery, only
the simple ceremonial Of the Episcopal
Church burial service being used. The
remains were followed to the cemetery
by Governor Waterman and staff. men,
hers OF the Legislature. Admiral Ben
ham. General Gibbons and their stalls.
Many local civlo organizations sad
numerous friends.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

Mr PrEAsASr. March I5.-The hoase
% Dennis Burns -ss burned - the
ground, at Wise station, yesterday
morn lng. ard hss child received burns
from usch she deed foar hours later
II believed taat q tramp entered thn
house 10 the slssersce ef the wife and
mother. sad see fire g the bed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
DOWNWARD SIGNS.

One On Canal-st Building Gomez Ia
the Ground and Ruins Plate Glass.
The large heavy sign that used 10
stretch across the building occupied by
the Grand Rapids Parlor Furniture
Company, corner of Canal and Huron
Ste. fell from the third story 10 the
sidewalk Yesterday afternoon. The
colhding of the sign with the sidewalk
would have made by itself a frst-class
wreck, but on the way down the sign
made lunge at the large plate glass
window and left nothing TO he desired
bv the small boy in the way of sensa-
ton. Tne sign was completely de-
molished, and the glass was 80 shat-
tered that not q piece . foot square
could be picked from the wreck.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

TSe rrnpless S6vertss~nerts Some
tsrn~~ recuir> the rno<t care and thought
IN th-sr oosrsrpcsion- To write rcsurnn
is . matter ~ time tut to edit IL down
Into q sutsDce II eo1ne<hrns np~e.--
Pruter's Ink
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
rsIu,-r .ss ne rre.ss-ney.

TIE election Of Gen. John NJ. Palmer
- De senator from llliso's has caused
q good deal of pohteai tais. FaiBler' :
election cuts tae Republican majority
in the senate down 10 ST, &ssunl ng
that Kyle. Of South pssosa, snu Peter,
ol Kansas. vii act wltn ne democrats,
ard thas ttev undoubtedly VII on tne
tart and ,thef econonlie q1essseas Il
TIE Demo rats u the HOUSE tfan1e tae
kiud ~ a 'srif bail wh.cn meets re az
prevsl ~ Finnsh. Paddock sad Petfi-
grew. thrse lfi ~ 80 Interesting ssas-
ton. "a e = Ssnats would taea - hes
"a it = r0y constituted. the sce
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-18
H PASSION PLAY.

Father Pauwelyn Lectures ut st. AlOyslus
Hall to q Large Audience.
Every seat in 81. Aloysius hall, on Catho-
ther Cyr Pauwelyn, of Butte, commenced
his lecture on the Passion Play Of Ober-
Ammergau. Professors Vollert and Roman
DIV rendered some selections on the piano
and violin as a prelude. The lecture was
illustrated by excellent s~tereopticon views
of the principal scenes in the historic reli-
gious drama. The first view showed the
stage of the theatre in the village of Ober-
Ammergau, in the hills of Bavaria, being a
Photographic reproduction of one of the
original scenes. Immediately back
of the stage are seen the
mountains overlooking the open air
theatre. Following this came a ~life-size
picture of Joseph Meyer. who took the part
Of Christ when the drama was produced in
1880. Father Pauwelyn said that Meyer
hau appeared for tie third time when the
play was given slest year. It is produced
at intervals OF ten years.. The lecturer said
the drama had its origin in a vow made by
the simple villagers in the Bavarian hills
about 200 years ago. At that time they
were visited by a dreadful plague which
carried off a great many OF their people.
In obedience to their O they began the
production of this remarkable religious
drama. Ever since then the village has
been free Of the plague.
When the play is about to the
event is heralded by the discharge OF can
non at eight o'clock III the morning. The
drama is then in continued action for three
days, except at short intervals at noon and
during the night, beginning at six o'clock
and ending at eight a. m. 1t begins with a
scene of Adam and Eve being driven out of
ll--n o-l ~a,p ~rskt Ah4
In order to ~heighten the effects Of the
scenes, given last night in the darksned
lecture room, several were preceded by
male and female voices in chorus with or
gan accompaniment. This was to initiate
as closely as possible the chorus which is
employed at the beginning of every act in
the original drama to announce the events
about to happen, as was the custom in the
ancient Greek plays. The lecture began at
$50 and ended ut 10. At the close Prof.
Romandy gave several exquisite violin Sc
l%ections with piano accompaniment by
Prof. Vollert.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-18
AFTER A SISTERS PROPERTY.
1t Belonged to the FIRST Wife OF W. A.
Owsiey, Once Mayor of Butte.

1t Belonged to the FIRST Wife Of W. A.
Owsiey, Once Mayor of Butte.
A Mrs. Bevins, of Port Ieryis, N. Y, and
her lawyer. Gilbert o. Hulse, of New York
city, arrived in Helena recently, and began
al investigation of a matter that will prob
ably furnish more business for the court at
Butte. Mrs. Bevins is the sister of the
first wife of William A. Owsley, once mayor
of Butte City. and nov a resident of Twin
Bridges. The deceased wife was in this
country a long time before becoming Mrs.
Owsley, and, it is believed, accumulated
considerable property in the way of real
estate, which has since become valuable.
Mrs. Bevins is here to see what became OF
this estate. She thinks that it was in
her sisters name at the time Of
her death. In that event Mrs. Bevins
believes she is consequently entitled to
some OF it. 1t is understood that Mrs. Bev-
ms has said she would not take less than
S20O,O00 for her share in the estate. which
places its total value at 100000 or over.
Further interest is given to the case from
q rumor that the estate is, or has been, in
debted to the Davis estate, which will add
many complications. Mrs. Bevins and her
lawyer went to Butte last week, and it is
believed that proceedings will begin very
shortly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-18
IN THREE DIVISIONS.
The House recommended the
Placing Of County Officers
on Graded Salaries.
County Matters Also Take Up
Much Time In the
Senate.
Ovvosittou to the Contract system OF Car
Ing for the COnyicts Bills Passed
and Introduced.

The bill to change the fees OF county Off
Gers TO salaries tangled the house into forty
knots Yesterday afternoon. After two
hours time had been frittered AVA the
representatives gazed at each other in a
dszed way and asked whether they were in
Helena Mont, or in the parliament house
At Honolulu. The situation became badly
complicated soon after the discussion be-
gan. The original bill had been twice
amended md there were no printed copies
of the last amendment to DO found. AZ a
consequence the members were constantly
in doubt about the meaning OF the changes.
The lobby was we'll filed with interested
visitors. These were either county officers
or relatives of county officers. Among them
vsre the following clerks and recorders:
Charles T.. Stevens, Of Jefferson; e.. +.
Booth. Of Silver Bow; John 5. Tooter. OF
Lewis and Clarke; =. Deutsh, OF Park; ID.
d. Bogert, of Missoula; G. W. brennan, OF
Yellowstone; Charles L. Wight, OF
MeaCher, and John Brazleton, OF
Deer Lodge. Other officials present were
CLERK ofsthe Court w. NJ. Cockerill. of
Great Falls; County Attorney Frank T..
Smith, of Fergus; Sheriff Dudley Halford.
Je00I9Ous AbbeBbOE 0eoAko "o'"oA VI
Helena, and Sheriff Quigley, of Deer Lodge.
After a long struggle with tho dilemma, a
recess was taken until evening, when it was
announced that a joint caucus would be
held. All were iii time at 7:aU O'CLOCK,
when Mr.. Wallace moved that the house &c
into secret session barring all but the rep
Yssoutativss and clerks.
And the newspaper reporters" kindly
suggested Mr.. Frank.
"Throw them out. too yelled a Silver
Bow man, whose ability Is confined TO sec
onding motions. 90,
Mr.. Howey thoughtths proceedings should
be public and the house agreed with MIN.
The work of unraveling the skein began
with the appointment OF a special commit
tee consisting Of a member from each
county forithe purpose Of determining upon
a basis for apportionment of salaries.
Aft6f twenty minutes the committee re-
turned and reported tho following decision:
First class counties having an assessed
valuation Of over 81 100000: second class
counties with an assessed valuation of more
than $1,000, 600 and less than 5000 600;
third class all having an assessed valuation
Of less than $4,000, coo. This brought the
division az follows: First class Lewis and
Clarke. Silver Bow. Deer Lodge, Cascade,
Missoula; second class, Choteau, Custer.
MeaRher, Park; third class, Beaverhead,
Dawson, Fergus. Jefferson. Madison and
Yellowstone. Then the matter of salaries
came up. II was agreed that this should
be left TO three committees chosen from
counties in each of the three classes. Each
,lass would determine the salaries of it's
,wu officials, The reports were as follows: