davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-17
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The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-17

Jake Stottler. of the Press, says that
poor, dOwn-trodden slave of farmer
near wetmore has just sold $4,000 worth
of hogs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-17
CastOria.

dren. MotheFs have repeatedly told mo oe its
good eject upon their children"
On. G. G. OsoooD,
Lowell. Na@
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-17

The Csntaur Company, n Murray Street, City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

try to clear way for the funeral at the
entrance gates to the cemetery. When
the first part of the procession reached
the lower gate, at 5 o. clock, it was found
to be impossible to penetrate the dense
masses. In the struggle with the on
lockers the police were obliged to
abandon the attempt to drive them
back, The surging crowd around the
gate seeking to see the cortege met the
great cOntending wave Of others irving
70 enter. A scene of great confusion
ensued. The procession for time
was checked and thrown into dIsarray.
1t was decided to close the lower gate,
and this was effected amid great dis
order. just as the hearse reached
the spot The hearse was then taken to
the upper gates. Here the coffin WAS
removed and placed on platform specl-
ally constructed Tor the purpose, IN or
der to enable those in the procession to
file around aud have q full view of the
bier. At i O'Clock the fast falling dusk
found the procession still filing past.
There seemed no likelihood that the
stream of marchers would end till
far into the depth Of the night. So
orders were given to remove the collin
to the side OF the grave. "A body OF the
Can~na-Gael succeeded in clearing O
way to the grave, and formed circle
within which were grouped the lord
mayor of Dublin, the civic dignitarics,
Mr. Parnell's colleagues in Parliament,
and the relatives. The crush around
about was terrible. Darkness had set
IN. The noise Of shrieking women, the
cries of children, and the cries of men
struggling amid the crush made inaudi-
BILE the voices of the clergy reciting the
ritual of the Church of England
At the grave the Rev. Mr.. Vincent, of
the Rotunda Chapel, and the Rev.
George Fry, of Manchester, otiiciated.
They were obliged to cut the service
short, as the crowd broke into the pro-
tecting circle and overwhelmed the
inner group. Some time after, in
the dead darkness, when the
crowd had thinned away, the more
intimate friends again grouped them
selves around the grave, deposited
wreaths thereon, and took the last view
of the coffin. The grave became heaped
up with the masses Of floral tributes,
one of which was Miss O'Shea's. This
bore the suggestive words, "In Loving
Memory of Mothers Land"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

evening at his home in Brighton. 1t
had been we'll known that Mr.. Parnell
has not enjoyed the best of health for
years past and it has been noticed and
widely commented upon, that since the
O'Shea divorce developments became o
public notoriety, and since political
trouble came upon him, that the great
Irish member of Parliament had grown
thinner, and that he had perceptibly
aged in appearance. But nobody ex-
pected to hear of his death, and no ink
ling as to his illness had reached the
newspapers.
Mr.. Parnell died ut his home, Walls
ingham Terrace, Brighton, at II 80 last
evening. His death is said to have
been indirectly due to a chill which he
caught last week, and which at first was
not regarded rs being of u serious ma
ture. He grew worse, however, and a
physician was called in with the result
that the patient was ordered to take
to his bed. This was on Fri
day last, and from that time Mr.
Parnell lost strength and finally
succumbed. The exact nature of the
disease which caused the death of the
Irish leader is not made known at pres
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

rose accordingly, and Mr.. Parnell and
his fellow Land-leaguers saw an oppor-
tunity for successful agitation. Their
objects were, in brief: /. A reduction of
rents, and refusal to pay if such
reduction was refused. g A final
and entire change in the land laws;
peasant proprietorship 10 be substituted
for that of landlords. simultaneously
with an agitation which in 1880 made
Mr.. Parnell the supreme Irishman and
the virtual ruler OF his country, extraor-
binary means We're adopted for the re-
lief of Irish distress, in which both I'm
gland and the United States took con-
epicuous part. In January, 1880, Mr..
Parnell visited the United States and
created q feeling which crystalized itself
In the formation Of Irish league assoc1-
atoms, which have proved the main
financial support of the home organlza-
ton. Later he was chosen president OF
the home rule party In place OF Mr..
Shaw. He continuedin Parliament to
the time of his death.
Parnell's loss of position and influ
ence was due to the O'Shea scandal, as
1t was known, and the leaders, love and
criminal relations with the wife of his
friend, Capt. O'Shea. After the divorce
secured by O'Shea, in which proceed
ing Parnel was made correspondent,
Parnell married Mrs. O'Shea. Before
O'Shea was Katharine Wood, daughter
of the late Sir Page Wood, baronet, of
Rlvenhall Place, in Essex, England.
She is sister of Gen. Sir EVELYN Wood,
and granddaughter of Sir Matthew
Wood, who was twice lord mayor Of
London, and won immense popularity
in his day by his staunch championship
of Queen Caroline, the consort of
George ". When Miss Wood met
OShea she was one of the reigning
bellies of Dublin, and he was the pos
SCISSOR OF u vary comfortable fortune,
which he has since dissipated. A year
ago she inherited fortune in her own
right amounting to nearly 100000.
The marriage of Kittie O'Shea to Mr..
Parnell occurred on the morning of
June %, last. While it was generally
understood that Parnel( would make the
divorced woman his wife, the marriage
caused sensation from the fact that
both Earnell and Mrs. O'Shea observed
the utmost secrecy in connection with
the affair, both before and after the GER
emory.
During Mr.. Pa1nell's sickness, which
was pronounced to be an attack of
acute rheumatism, every attention
and care was paid to him by
his wife, who hardly left his bedside
from the moment her husbands illness
was pronounced to be of serious ma
ture. Several hours before his death
Mr.. Parnell became unconscious and
SO remained until he died, in intense
agony. Owing to the suddenness
of his illness and to the belief
of his wife and of the attend
ing physicians that he would recover,
no friends or relations of his family or
of that of Mrs. Parnell were present at
Mr.. Parnelrs bedside. Mrs. Parnell
and the physicians were alone in at
tendance upon him when he died.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

ent. From the day he took to his bed,
however, the state of Mr.. ParnelPs
health has been such rs to necessltate
the constant attendance of two physl-
clans; but in spite of their lncessant and
untiring efforts to prolong or to save
his life, Mr.. Parnell gradually sank
lower and lower until he expired In the
ly Frustrated by the shock experienced
through her husbands death.
In this city particularly the news Of
Mr.. Parnell's death came down like
thunderbolt upon the clubs and IN po-
litical circles. Nobody, so far as at first
known, was even aware that he
was indisposed, and consequently, when
it became known that the Irish leader
was dead, naturally the first idea
formed was that he had committed
suicide. AS the day wore on, however.
it leaked out from the statements OF
his intimate friends that Mr.. Parnell
had complained to them recently OF
not feeling as we'll as usual, but 1T was
not thought by anybody that there was
ANYTHING serious in the symptoms re-
ferred to by the late member Tor Cork
CITY. though he WAS thinner than he
was last wear. The last time Mr.. Par
nell appeared in public was at Creegs,
in Ireland, on September q, when he
delivered long speech upon the attl-
tude and alleged inconsistencies ot
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien. Upon that
occasion Mr.. Parnell stated that he was
sneakinc in defiance of the orders OF
the doctors who were attending III m,
and who had expressly ordered him 10
keep him room.
Mr.. Parnell was still n young man.
He was born in the year 1916, at Avon
dale. in the County of Wicklow, Ireland,
tho son of a gentleman who was at one
time high sheriff for tho County Meath.
His mother was the daughter of an ad.
m;ral in the United States navy, and
this connection gives additional
interest to the story OF the
unnng statesman's life. Mr.. ParnelPs
grandfatber was the last chancellor OF
fhe excheouer of the Irish Parliament,
and bitterly opposed the identification
Of irish with British interests in the
Parliament Of tho United Kingdom.
pornel inherited the estate on when ne
was born, and was educated at narrow
school, England, and Magdalen College
of the University OF Camoriose.
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
pornell first came into prominence IN
1e75 when he was elected member OF
Parliament for Meath, and represented
tbot constituency IN the general election
1850 when he was returned Tor three
cnn , ncles, including the one he had
represented SO long Mr.. Parnell pre-
ferpred to sit for Cork. He belonged, at
the the beginning of his parlia-
, rn career, to the Irish
home rule party, in which he
soon rose to eminence, although
pot protastant and personally not popular
Win the leading members. This fact
'mSr rah accounts for his failure, in 1879,
r reconstruct the party by means OF
n ~ convention; but, in October of
the the, same year, he founded and was
made first president OF the NATIONAL
irish Land League. The haryests Of
I irn1 and 1873 were very bad, and that of
1870 total failure. Irish discomfort
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
A COINClDE NCE.
Sir John Pope Hennessey Dies on the
Same Day Parnel.

Same Day Parneli.
LONDON, Oct. Occupied with the
announcement this morning that Mr.
Parnell died last night was the
news that Sir John Pope Hennes-
sev, member of Parliament for North
Kilkenny, was also dead. Sir John Pope
Hennessey, it will be remembered,
Immediately after the exposure in the
O'Shea divorce case in December, 1890,
backed up by Mr. Parnell's opponents,
and defeated the Parnellite candidate,
Vincent ScuIiy, by l LAY votes. This
was a great and possibly the greatest
test Of strength between the Parnell
factions, and the defeat of Mr.. Scully no
doubt counted for great deal in the
future series of disasters which beiell
the Irish leader.
In 1861 Hennessy was admitted to the
bar at the Inner Temple, London, but
he did not practice law long enough to
achieve distinction. He had placed
the Tories under heavy obligations
to him, which they discharged
by giving him place that gave as
sured promotion and pension on
retirrment from the service. He was
appointed governor Of Labuan In 1867,
was transferred to the West African
Settlements in 1872, to the Bahamas
next year, to the Windward Islands the
year following, to Hong Kong in 1877,
and to the Mauritius in 1882. In nearly
every colony he governed, Hennessv
came into conflict with the British
residents, whose trade monopolles and
harsh treatment of the natives were
continual causes Of complaint. The
quarrel was in all cases transferred to
the British press, and sometimes to the
floor of Parliament, and Hennessy
had strong partlsans, as we'll rs bit
ter opponents, among the English peo-
pie. In the Bahamas he sided with the
negroes and poor whites; in Hong Kong
with the Chinese; and, being hard
fighter, he generally came out ahead
In the Maurltius he stumbled over
Clifford Lloyd, the dlsgraced Irish CO.
ercion magistrate, and later came
into conflict with Henniker Heaton,
the cheap postage man. Sir Her
cules Robinson was sent to investigate
the trouble and Hennessy was given an
other post. He recently retired on q
pension and announced his intention OF
advocating home rule as a follower OF
Parnell. Being an old follower of the
bishops in politics he swung over to
their side when the Parnell trouble
reached Kilkenny. Hennessy was
created Il knight for his services
as governor of various crown colonies
He was the author of numerous maya
zine articles and of one book entitled
"Raleigh in Ireland; with His Letters
on Irish Affairs and Some Contempor'
airy Public Documents" He was hon
orary secretary of the mathematical sec
ton of the British Association and chair,
man Of the repression of crime section
of the Social Science Congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
The SeaIers Are All Right.

Treasury Agent Williams has made a
,pcciaI report to the secretary of the
treasury in regard to the allegation that
,L,s Government had violated the pro-
slams of the Behring Sea modus viven-
Il in allowing the North American Com
,"rrrjal Company to catch seals in excess
81 thr limit fixed by that instrument,
~ 1900. Mr.. Williams report
,how, that nearly 5000 seals were
takrn by the company since the season
Inrucd, but that since the date of agree
mcnt, June Is, the catch has been less
Than 1000 skins. The report will be
sont to the State Department., and u
ropy will be made for the information
Hin NritiYh minister.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
strike or Lockout ?

remarkable and previously I'M
..ard-or occurrence took place on the
'I at Manchester College, st. Paul,
'L, the whole senior class de-
%r rtad the institution. They did
sc' , on the advice of the Board of
,r II U1 who passed resolution
.In'.4tprrncting the faculty to encourage the
.Isnortnre. What is at the bottom of
" o,a affair is not known. The class,
.l .I;ch IS 4 small one, will leave for Lake
E Tarcst H., to enter the Presbyterian
r0iIr1e there. The junior, sophomore
va freshman classes will remain at
.,I," AJestor, but there will be no com
,,'"nrrment next June.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

The Union Pacific began forcible evic-
ions end destruction Of dwellings on
its right-of-wav on the levees in Kansas
lIty, Kan, on the 18th. The evicted
families are ''squatter5" on the Union
Pacific lands at the point, and nave
lived there for years unmolested. Six
If tine houses of the squatters
an the right-of-way were torn
down and scattered in all directions.
one engine, with II construction car at
arhcd. Il mass Of chains and ropes and
about twenty men did the work. A
large, heavy rope was run around the
houses, the other end of which was
attached to the train. When the engine
started there was crash, shower of
splnters and the house had disappeared.
The place was the scene of the greatest
excitement. Most of the snanties had
been vacated for some time, although
the furniture remained in two or three,
and the owners refused to move.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
Riotin- at Rio Janeiro.

RIO JANEIRo. Oct. 10.-Riotlrg which
began at the Italian Thcater Thursday
evening continued during the night. The
troops were called ont and patroed the
city until morning. Throughout the night
there was desultory lighting, and number
of persons arc said to nave been killed.
Further trouble is aporchendcd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
No Treaty with Germany.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 9.-The burgomaster Of
Tins city, to-day, addressing a public
meeting, sand he was authorized to
DENY that treaty had been concluded
oeJ"Ccn Belgium and Germany. The
ourgOmaStcr, on The other hand, expressed
confidence that the neighborly feeling be
tween France and Belgium in Europe
ana alSon the African territories would De
maintained -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
\ II E AVY TRAN SEER.
Charles r. KuggIes Disposes of His Man
is;ee Real Estate.

is;ee Real Estate.
MANISTEE Mich, oct. 9.-One of tie
most important transfers ever made in
this county has just been fled for rec
ord. Charles i. Ruggles has conveyed to
his brothcr-in-law, Edward Buckley, all
his real estate in this county. which
embraces between 5000 and I0,Coo
acres of land, together with valuable city
property. The consideration named is III
and other valuable considerations. The
value of the property transferred is above
haIf million dollars. The conveyances
were made in the county of Essex, Ont,
where MIR. Ruggles is temporarily soJourn-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
Cbicaoo Grin Car Fatalities.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. S. "A number of seri
Gus accidents occurred yesterday in tn
LaSalle Street tunnel at different interval
of the d.y, in which one man was killed
ana several were injured. G. b. Banks wa
crushed TO death. Wolf Fishbeck had hi
back badly injured, Adolph Marks was in
ternally injured, A. n. Dresser had his lefI
knee crushed, Frank Mems had one ankle
and wrist broken, and Joseph Cincci
hand smashed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
PARNELL is DEAD.

ne ex-Irish Leader Expires In a Chill
His Demise Wholly UNEXPECTED in
London-Short Sketch of His Career,
Public and Private-The O'Shea Scan
DIAL and ParnelPs Marriage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
sra,,iey Goes to Australia.

LoNDoS, Oct. 1O.-Ar. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Stanley. accompanied by Mrs. Ten
nant, the mother of Mrs. Stanley, have
started on tour OF Australia. Mr.. Stan
ley is still lame as the result of his recent
accident iii Switzerland. and is compelled
to have the assistance of a crutch and a
stick IL walking
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15

LONDON, Oct 7.-Great Britain and
ireland were startled this morning by
the utterly unlooked-for announcement
that Charles Stewart Parnell, the noted
Irish leader, died suddenly yesterday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Rig Fire III Iowa.

8. Columbus Junction, Ia, on the
d fire started in blacksmith shop,
''"' before it could be subdued had
@n" 'nod two blocks of business houses,
bH tI,iinG a loss Of $l50,000. Individual
ot ''''''' are not yet learned. The insur-
oS''' 10 liberal. The Washington fire
10cg rtrnant was called on, but arrived
deI late TO do much good. There were
' r,,otitipS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
UNDER ONE BANNER.
Rival Orders of Railway Conductors De.
eide to Combine.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. Sat a con-
ference of the representatives OF the Broth
erhood of Railroad Conductors and Order
of Railroad Conductors, they decided to
consolidate the organizations under the
name of the latter, and il was agreed to
work for the general federation OF all train
service organizations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
CRUSHED IN AN ELEVATOR.
Three Men Fatally Injured in a Factory
at Shelbyville, Ind.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Oct. 9.-An acct
dent occurred at the Shelby Cabinet Com
pany's finishing rooms this morning
which will probably result in tn.
death of three men. While JOSEPH
Scott, foreman; Clint Nicely and ii. Thayes
were trying to get their elevator to de
scend, it gave way and fell thirty feet, car
rying with it the men and a heavy load o.
furniture. The men were horribl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
Robbed by 4 Contractor.

NlTY OF MEXICo, Oct. S.-ApXlous credit
orS, whose claims aggregate over $500, 900,
are seeking the Whereabouts of Salvador
rNalo, prominent contractor. lie is Smd
!" nave gone to Europe by way or New
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
DRANK POISONED WHISKY.
Three Men Likely to- Die from "Dosed'
LIQUOR.

BURGETTsToWN, Pa, Oct. 9.-Last night
three hostlers at the county fair grounds
found bottle of liquor Which had been Sc
GREETED near one Of the buildings by some
unknown party. The three men almost
drained the hotties of its contents,
with the result that Alex. eChappelle
took commissions and died IN two hours,
and the others are lying ut the point of
death. An analysis OF the liquid remain
ing in the bottle showed equal parts of
strychRlne, whisky and alcohol.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
Nrew believed to Have Drowned.

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. ia dispatch
Tom hockport says that the fishing
schooner Daisy passed the wreck OF
PARK on Monday. There, was no sign OF
1ut crew. he wreck is probably that OF
,"FS mark Warsaw. The crew IS bcileVeo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
A Government Steamer Wrecked.

Lrwns, Del, oct. lO.-The United
States steamship Dispatch grounded Oh
Assateaguc shoals last night during q
heavy gale, and will probably be total
,oss The crew got safely ashore.
The vessel struck, head on. The
shock came some time on toward
midnight. Immediately the sea swept
hcr about with broadsides on the
shoals. The Dispatch commander inn
m1djateIy let go the anchors, but they
did not strike until after the waves had
beat her we'll up on the shoals. The
Dispatch is a wooden vessel of 500 tons
Displacement. She was purchased in
1873 for 50, 900, and has been aground
live times Within the past few years.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. lO.-The SUI
perjntendent of the liie-saving service
tonight received telegram from the
keeper of the lifo-saving stationat ASA
league, Va, saying the steamer Dis
patch was broadside on the shoals and
VAS fast going to pieces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-15
kcclcy's Drunkard's Home Burned.

hcClCy'S Drunkard'S Home Burned.
At Dwight, H., on the 10th, a disas-
trous fire broke out in the rear of Keep
pIingor's Hall, destroying fully $50, 900
worth Of property. George Kepplinger
is the heaviest loser. He owned the
hall and several other buildings.
His loss was $4,000, insurance
$500. The Strufe House, which
was built this summer for the accom-
mediation of Kelley patients, was en-
tircIy destroyed. The loss is $4,000.
The Perry House was also destroyed ;
loss $1,000. The other losses are: G..
4. Stuck, owner of The North Star; j..
Croker, w. Rinehart; Mrs. Koch lein.
ihe streets presented queer sight;
drunkards from all over the Unite d
States assisting the town people
IN saving goods. The Bi-chlorlde of
,'old Club was to have held an enter
iaJnmcnt NJ kepplinger's fall in the
evening. Had the fire occurred during
the entertainment great loss OF lie
would doubtless have resulted. The
jlro Is supposed to have started from
oyerhcated boards over the engine.
This is the largest fire which ever visit
ga Dwight. Although two of the hee-
ley boarding houses were burned, the
company has made ample provision for
RNtlpDtS