davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

~s@&@~---
% hvsshly clstlses that they can afford to
syaik shrsash sncvvstorrns in the finost
sushas and eruine aud chinchilSa, and 10
sssssr h ooe st ef fars worn out ttan
Cod x3vu kh<>n . nsw one He heiys the
ArtAre. snA sakss care Of ne color ef the
1nmv1y's Wing. snd tiRees - eocAiseaA
ard helps the rsess eut Of ths ehsysaih@
The aniu.al eses<iea 49, has its arUy
and navy Tas noSs insignificant has its
ne.ns - defesss--she waap its sstag. the
pspsae its secsh. The bear rs paw, the deg
- nunsis. shc st~phaat In task. the asa
- aunss. - besd ~ srifs wing. the rein
assr - aualsrA - rss its Aert foc< We
a. ssVsnsa ~ ~ shoaxhs - sting and
tsuk xzua be.f. bus 0ss's essaness PRO
vt6ss aan - - asfssrs ef tks saiDsls
u3KAn
YeA. Cd In sAe BSh3s annoasces - cars
- shrsn gSess ~ 9sss<pA h szys teas
he hss hesv-d up fovsiecsftsas tor tesir
agfsuw--Psslua CIV. "a ~rhe high hills
aesa afsx. ~ shs Wild rosss, and the
psdS ~ - sssssAs He wssches the
1R4Ps s~ue-Fknam CIV. ~, IA ~ the
ssurk. - ar trprs sFs Der hoa>e." He se<s
ahnk - easEi~ have sacoeh grSO-Pnin
civ. - '.Hs esss<sh shs gr.rs 10 grew fes
e. esse6er Ne Sscs 70 10 that sss ccwS
and shesp asa nerves asve enough 70 sriak
--Ps~ln cav, 70. n: ~fse <endrsA .he spssnxs
tnfc shs vsaeys. wsseh run aacng IN
hslss. sA-y ~. sysnk t. every hrert Of ths
nss<l TIE wisa s@es aseseh their tsizsk
pns xAanAsB ~ Fea rxz cArrl2
Aanfd - Nas.<1pv~ ef sSoaa CD sssnFea
~ nuhs - e.re4e ssd SID thas sAsy
sAsn5d hnvs Ssskssh- -Tb~a shalt sss
- 80 v~>a- thea ssr ny enes1A" hs
&WoWea vs<h f~6nsos snp4nHfR 49, shs
- 80 - sArsshsnx es>r shs~hd hsvs NJ
pvtvusR - ese<ax ~ens ~ - Uu1n - n
~ - ssA ssd n~2ekng - fupst86ra
y yunaR sir<e vw~ snssa 1s9 - -
- - - 6muu11w's - aspruepa -
- assA4 W<ng frc>. e~e evu11 - -
- ns0hw - UGw - -. ~ -. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Cholly-DiA you heah about poor. deah
Cecili The pe~ boy h as the point ol
dweth.
Rsainala-Why, - Wha4svsA Il tAe
mstfAhS
Cholly-fEs bsastiy ca a . fusuisAes
actually twisa ~ ssu him rsady nada
t3e.--Clc<htef and Furpieher.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Through q sudden fall in the waters of
the Mississippi one day recently Thousands
of 6sh werc left high and dry along the
banks near Dubuque and psrished.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

- SoAANI "hC0OW A46A00k4kBXx.
The staircase window illustrated here
Il double one. with small square pancs
of celorsd glass The top fdn and scant
side drupesy Is Of striped openwcrk
scrim, worth not more than . dime a
tard- Any staircase window can DO
thus arranged With good s6ect. II the
glan h cclsrsd. draoeries should be
white, but . window WITH ordinary
panes ef gl&ss WIN look wsll q the haas-
inp are q AasR6d si1koilnA a. asS col.
ossd sooAA Aav vins can - ussa, bat
that hsrs shewn hsfish ny, b passseu-
la<ly s1scays aga1nss White euztaans
ChoIlis-Er-sw-Mis Hgg, may
dare to offeh my heart and hand TO the
fairest Of her sex, the woss without Z
thorn7
Miss LAurs-Ar. sophlsigh, you an
the fourth 70 vrcpess to me in those vsry
same wordA
Chollis-Ys-aA An u saah fellahs
use that fawm OF pwoposal, donvcher-
know.-1ndisnapolis Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-10

eand
complete
Christmas andb
rom
in
kinds grades and but all reasonable
IN
VII eatth
toallt
in andse
our
friends custom and the n general
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-10

passed by with the remark ):
want, on tho contrary, we.
selections Of appropriate
to exclaim just what +
the thing Nice presents
kind we now have open for
Christmas gifts, is q prob
when you have such a com
hand. !. When to buy Christ
to decide, in fact there is but
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-10

" Very nice, but not what |
exhibit in abundance, choice
gifts which cause the visitor
want, or This is exactly
and pleasing presents are the
inspection. "How to buy
lem solved without trouble
plete holiday stock near at
mas gifts, is matter easy
one answer Do it at once
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-10

Christmas al asking
presents
shopping pleasure
Holiday
useful ornamental practical
varied
We
all
generous showing
the
taken
gifts purpose admired and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
An Injured Hand.

a very painful accident occur
red,to Elijah Anderson, hand en-
ployed by Morris Graves, Mt his
farm across the river, while feed
ing a threshing machine. Ander-
son and IL man by the name Of
Clark had been employed for work
about the thresher by Mr.. Graves
and they gave excellent satisfac-
ton, both being hard workers and
experts at the business. Finding
that the machine needed oiling
Anderson descended from his perch
and commenced the necessary op-
GRAFTON, but his hand slipped off
the oil cup and got entangled in
the fan which was working very
rapidly at the time. Before he
could eXtricate il, all the flesh on
the back Of his hand was scarped
off clean down to the bone, and the
wound presented was of the most
sickening and distressing charac-
ter.
Local remedies were applied to
soothe the pain so far as possible
and the man was quickly brought
into town and taken to DR.. Barnes
Office on West Second street, where
his hurts were attended to and the
wound skilfully dressed. Heis now
rapidly improving and though it is
hardly probable that he will feed
any more threshers this summer,
yet he will soon be able to do worl;
about the machine of II lighter
character.
Anderson halls from Logan, but
has made many friends in this vi
cinity who will regret to hear OF
his accident. -ChiLLicothe Exchange
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
Tell it to the People.

That the Valley Furniture Com
pany are now on hand with the
Finest Line of Furniture ever
brought to the city.
Their store room is crowded with
all the latest designs in Suits,
Dressers, Side Boards, and all other
articles of Furniture, which they
offer at extremely low prices.
Call and see them before pur-
chasing. Store room in Biehaut
building, one door east Of Miller &
Cases, Drug Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
"FalIin 15th 20. VIZ

The 18th annual Reunion of this
Reg't. will be held at Detroit, Mich.
Aug, 5th, (at Irving School hulding)
also reunion of the old Brigade,
Aug, 6, at the same place. Gen,
Mclean, our old commander will
he with us. Don't fail to come and
have a good time. "Cheap rates"
free quarters at camp. Sherman
on application.
MARK KNoWLDEN,
Sec'y,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25

"A Camp or Lodge of p. o. S. of
A. was organized in Logan last
Saturday night with 50 members.
The town was alive with visiting
brethren of the Order from all the
neighboring Camps in the valley
and all seemed TO have an enjoy
able time.
The following are the marriage
licenses: Ulysses G Clark, Clara e.
Walker; Thomas Spencer, Minnie
Brown; Samuel Spencer, Margaret
Johnson; Hance Thompson, Mrs.
Mary Barstow; Charles A. zeiner,
Phila Carpenter; Charles Seesholtz
Josephine Kitchen; Levi G. Wolf,
Kate Larimer; George Woodland,
Ella Mason; John Jones, Mary
Warner; John ii. Bright, Minnie
Cramblet; John Holland, frankie
Tigner.
The World Grows. - Noah
Webster would not know his old
dictionary in the perfection it has
attained in the hands of modern
scholars. The world grows, how
ever, and dictionaries with it, so
that cheap reprint of the Al years
old "originap Webster is worth
about as much as an old almanac.
Webster's international Diction-
ary, the recent successor of the
latest and still copyrighted Gun
abridged" is the best work of its
kind ever published, and, well used
in Il family, will be of more value
to the members thereof than many
times it's cost laid up in money.
On last Tuesday, what is likely
to prove a serious cutting affray
took place at South Bloomingville.
A quarrel took place between two
girls named Leach and Hoffman.
They first bantered and said sar-
castle things about each other, then
said meaner things, and finally
came to blows. The Leach girl
proved to be the best knOcker and
laid out the Hoffman girl. There
upon the father of the Hoffman
girl came to his daughters assist
ance with knife. He assaulted
the Leach girl taking hold Of her
arm and raising it with one of his
hands, and with a knife in the 9TH
.er he gave her terrific stroke in
the side, cutting through her leath-
er belt, her dress and undercloth-
ing and corset, cutting off nine
stays in it, and making II cash
nearly three inches long and two
and half inches deep in her side.
Hoffman was arrested and brought
before II j. p. on IL charge of assault
with intent to wound, and a pre-
liminary trial held, at which the
Hoffman girl swore she herself did
the cutting, though four or five
persons stood by and saw her faith
er do it. Hoffman gave bail for
his appearance at the next Court
but as the Leach girls condition
has developed to be much more
serious than Mt first supposed, il is
likely that Hoffman will be called
upon to answer for Il crime of much
higher grade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
Ask Your Friends About 1t

Your distressing cough can be
cured We know it because Kemp's
Balsam within the past few years
has cured so many coughs and
colds in this community. It's re-
markable sale has been won en-
tirely hy its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what
he thinks of Kemp's Balsanl
There is no medicine so pure, none
so effective. Large bottles soc and
81 at all druggists. Sample bottle
free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
FARM FOR SALE.

A good stock farm Of SO acres,
one half mile north east of Logan,
well watered, and small house on il,
also four veins of excellent fire
clay, ranging from feet to lG feet
in thickness. Call on or address,
l.. d. Vickers, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25

For the Columbus Buggy Co.'S
buggies, phaetons and surreys, also
other standard grades Of buggies
and carts, so to Canaan & Payne,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
&c IE2EAI'-
Midsummer g..lnllmlllor Cleareace Sale,

9de Goods tenert 20 day&
O ofG
OyarlsS
yards Gnglms reduced from iOHnl ~
FencfH reduced
ozen bs Machine read3 spools
q Um
T. a cents c
a a
OyarIsC a cen red ced fro Ccn
dozen1ad adiesg gauzey yet53fo for scents
Bgeluc i corscs7 CT
OF White Gloves
Clothing. All 1900
Boys 35c o II Wall
1ooa
Agenual reduc ion Of
will also Herspe on
Window Shades rollers a 25c
Eveboy cay o
q7erGed in this Jjdsunncr Sale Honert 2OdaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Gossip Over the Fact That Chairman Clark
son Dined With the President.

Gossip Over the Fact That Chairman Clark
son Dined With the President.
There was considerable gossip started among
the politicians today by the announcement
that Gen. Clarkson dined with the President
last evening. While there has been no rupture
between Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Clarkson it las
been understood for some time that they
were not on the most cordial terms,
and it was said that when Gen.
Clarkson took the place Of Mr.. Quay as chair
man Of the national executive committee it
would be run in practical antagonism to Mr..
Harrison. Politicians say, however, that it
has been apparent of late that Mr.. Harrison
has overcome the sntasonism Of Gen. Clark
son as well as that entertained by some other
prominent leaders
1t is not SUI posed that the menu was the
most important thing discussed at table, and
the fact OF Gen. Clarkson being entertained a:
the White House is accepted an indication
that they are patching up their differences and
coming to an understanding for the future Of
the party.
Senator Quay 10 In the city, and arrange
ments are being made for the meeting of the
republican national committee in this city
about the goth Of this month. Though Mr..
quay Is no longer a member of the committee,
ne undoubtedly still has much to say about its
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
Interesting Facts in the Annual Report
Gov Lyman Z. Knapp.

Interesting Facts in the Annual Report of
Gov. Lyman Z. Knapp.
Lyman E. Knapp, the governor of Alaska, in
his annual report to the Secretary of the In
terror devotes considerable space to an account
of the seal islands and tie seal industry. He
refers to the patrolling of Bering sea by Amer
ican and British armed vessels under the agree
ment between the two countries of June Is.
1881, and Of the seizure Of poachers. During
the year the skins seized and declared forfeited
by the court were sold in San Francisco. The
market value has greatly increased. the gov
ernor says, since the excitement over the Bering
sea matter, owing largely probably to the
smallness Of the catch last year and increase in
rates by the terms of the new lease of the seal
islands. At one sale 2,46S skins were sold for
S24, ,256. The number of seals killed each of
the years between 1871 and 1891 are given. The
largest catches were during the years 1879
1850 and 1881, when 100, COO were taken. Since
that time up to 1880 the catches have averaged
about IS 600 yearly. In 1880 there were only
21, ,596 taken
The report gives an account Of the progress
made in educational work as carried on by the
government and the churches. He suggests
that the management of the schools should be
made as far as practicable local and that it
should be nonpartisan and nonsectarian. He
favors the appointment of territorial board of
public instruction to be appointed by the Sec
retary of the Interior and under the control of
the commissioner of education to have full
control OF all the government schools and the
expenditure of the public moneys. The gov
ernor comments upon the need of additional
legislation and states that in the past seven
years Congress has given the territory no new
laws except the townsite and land bill. 1t is
important now, he thinks, that the methods
of drawing juries be modified and also the
other regulations relative to juries and other
details of the government regulations. He
thinks that the town-site law passed by the last
Congress ought to be supplemented with fur
ther legislation providing for municipal cor
poration. He thinks that Congress should ap-
point special committee tc look after Alaskan
legislation and Alaskan interests and that the
legal and political status of the native popula-
tion ought to be defined by legislative enact
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07
Army Orders.

Col. Charles T. Alexander, chief medi-
cal purveyor, U. s. army, is relieved from
the duties Of attending surgeon and ex-
aminer of recruits III New York city aud is
assigned to the charge of the medical purvey-
ing depot in that city. Leave of absence for
one mouth on account Of sickness is granted
Lieut.. Col. William H. Forwood, surgeon, u s.
army. Post Chaplain Cophas e. Bsteman is re-
lieved fromtiuty at Vancouver barracks. WASH
ington. He will proceed to Fort Assiniboine,
Mon., and report III person to the commanding
oificsr OF that post for duty. Second Lieut..
Peter y. Marquart, promoted from. non-ccm-
missioned officer. is assigned to the second in
fsntry, company [. Fort Omaha. Neb., to date
from October l, 1891. He Will be discharged
as an enlisted man as OF the date prior tC that
OF acceptance of appointment ard will proceed
from Fort Monroe. Va, to join his company
not later than December a, 1891. Leave Of
absence for three months on surgeons certifi-
cate OF disability is granted Capt. Benjamin II.
Rogers. thirteenth infantry, recruiting officer.
The retiring board ut San Antonio, Tex, is dis
solved. Special orders detailing First Lieu
tenant Edwin 2. Andrus fifth cavalry, for duty
with the National Guard Of Wisconsin until
November l, 1891, are amended to direct him
to return to his proper station upon the COM
pletion of the duty assigned him by the
governor Of Wisconsin under said order. Tho
following transfers In the seventh infantry are
ordered: Second Lieutenant John R. II. Tay-
lor from company TO company G; Second
Lieutenant Robert Alexander, from company
to company i. Captain Douglass n. Scott.
commissary Of Subsistence, viii, in addition to
his present duties, perform the duties Of depot
quartermaster at New Orleans La. until fur
ther orders, relieving First Lieutenant John T.
French. IT,. fourth artillery, or such other OH
Ger ~ may be performing said duties. The
following trsnsfers in the twentisth infantry
are ordered: First Lieutenant Frederick B.
Sharp, from company to company K; First
Lieutenant John L 6chon, from company Z 70
company b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07
Parnell's Life and Career.

Charles Stewart Parnell was born at Avon
dale, in County Wicklow, Ireland, in the year
1916. He was a descendant Of the poet
Parnell, and his family have been
associated with Irish parliamentary life
for upward Of a century. His great grand
father, Sir John Parnell, was chancellor Of the
exchequer at the time of Grattsns parlia-
ment Sir Henry Parnell, grand uncle Of
Mr.. Parnell, was a prominent member Of
the English parliament in the time of Lord
Grey and Lord Melbourne, and was Lmade ord
Congleton. Mr.. Parnelrs mother ID a daughter
Of Commodore Charles Stewart. a celebrated
American naval officer. Mr.Stewart lived IN this
Cambridge University, but did not take any de-
gree 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. Mr.. Parnell first took an active part
in parliamentary affairs in the session of 1876,
when in association with Mr.. Blggar he initi-
ated what was known by the various names of
the obstructive" and the ''actiye" policy.
He Joined in the foundation Of the Land
League. and in October, 1879, was elected its
first president. At the general election Of
1880 he was elected for the city Of Cork. He
was elected in May. 1850. leader Of the new
party by twenty-three votes 10 eighteen for
Mr.. shaw. He took an active part In the
Land League agitation.
After the land act was passed Mr.. Parnell ives
arrested in October, 1851, on q charge Of in
timidation and obstructing the working of that
act. He released in May, 1882. AT the
general election of 1885 he was reelected fog
Cork. Mr.. Parnell formed an alliance
with the liberals, and BY the votes Of the Irish
party overthrew the former government Of
Lord Salisbury (January rs, 1885, Mr.. Par
nells name has since been prominently before
the public in connection with the home rule
proposals Of Mr.. Gladstone.
The proceedings of tie parliamentary COM
mission, which resulted in q victory for Mr..
Parnell against the Times and the exposure Of
the Pigott forgeries, the oShea di-
vorce proceedings, the revolt Of the
Irish members OF parliament fron
ParnelIs leadership, the withdrawal
of Mr. Gladstore's support, the selection Of
Justin Mccarthy ss the Irish leader, Parnell's
repeated defeats in the Irish parliamentary
elections and his marriage with Mrs. O'Shs1
are matters fresh in the minds Of all
Coupled with the announcement that Mr..
Parnell died last night was the news that Sig
John Pope Hennessey, member Of parliament
Pope Hennessey, it will be remens-
bered, immediately after the exposure in
the o Shea divorce case in December 1880 CON-
tested the North Kilkenny election, backed up
by Mr.. Parnells opponents, and defested the
Parnellite candidate, Mr.. Vincent Scully, By
l,147 votes This was q great and poe
Gbly the greatest test of strength between the
Parnellites and McCarthyites, and the defeat a
Mr.. Scully no doubt counted for Q great deal ia
the future series Of disasters which bsfsu ehs
Irish leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07
THE GARBAGE SERVICE.

Information in Regard to 1t In Other Cities
Obtained by the Health Oficer.
Deputy Health Officer Bayly has prepared q
tabulated statement of the garbage service in
various cities to present to the meeting tomor-
row afternoon. when the health officer and
himself will confer with a committee Of the
board Of trade about the specifications for the
coming five years contract.
The information obtained from the different
cities, said the deputy health officer to a STAR
reporter today, will not amount to much SO
far as the work in this city is concerned, be-
cause in most cities the appropriation covers
the street cleaning and removal of ashes
"After figuring the cost per capita for re-
moving garbage" said Mr. Bayly, II have
moval of garbage from this city will be be-
tween S38, 600 and $4,000 and in three or four
years from now it will in all probability cost
more than now, for then the garbage may have
to be removed frcm some of the suburban vii
lagos. Two applications have already bee n re-
ceived from 1akoma."
Speaking of the figures from other cities, Mr..
Bayly said that the hauling was so different
that the closest estimate might not be near the
actual cost. In some cities, he said. the build
ings were near tho river and tho Eaul was short,
while here the buildings were going ND far fl ON
the water front and the haul was consequently
longer. That, he said, makes = great difference
in the cost.
The tabulated statement mentioned shows
how the garbage is removed and the price paid
therefor and also gives the population and
other Information Thus far nearly three dozen
cities have been heard from. Toledo, Ohio,
with population Of S2,652. pays $4,000 for
the removal Of the garbage, while New York,
with population Of LILO, Ills, pays 81, ,279, ,6i7
for the street cleaning removal Of garbage and
ashes
the garbage and has fourteen wagons in the
service. In Denver some time ago the Merz
system was ininperation. That il the destruc-
tiOn OF the ga Dage by chemicals, but the mat
ter was taken into court and the decision of
the court stopped that mode Of destroying the
garbage. probably on the ground that it was
unhealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07
NEWS FROM CHINA.
No Apprehension rs to Its Character Eel
at the State Department.

No Apprehension rs to Its Character Felt
at the State Department.
The officials Of the State and Navy Depart
ments are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the
China mail, which is now on its way across the
continent. The mail steamer reached San
Francisco about three or four days ago
and the dispatches received from
our diplomatic and naval agents abroad
were forwarded at once from San Francisco
The state of things in China is sufficiently in
teresting to make the dispatches very import
ant at this time but it is not thought that there
is anything startling to be noted in them,
as all State Department mail from
China is always opened in San Francisco by a
dispatch agent, who telegraphs all that de-
mands immediate attention. Nothing of that
sort seems to have been done, and
the inference is that the troubles
in the celestial kingdom do not require any
very vigorous action on the part of the United
States just at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Edwin White,
detached from duty at the Portsmouth navy
yard on November 2 next and placed on wait
ing orders. Medical Inspector F. C. Walton,
detached from the Chicago and granted
six months leave. with permission to
leave the United States. Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. F. Keeney, detached from the Min
nesota and ordered to duty at the New York
naval hospital. Passed Asst. Surg. R. P. Gran
dali, detached from the naval hospital at New
York and ordered to duty at the naval labora-
tory New York. Asst. Surg. Robert Boyd, de-
tached from the marine rendezvous at Boston,
Mass, and ordered to the Philadelphia.