davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-12
THE NEW HOME RULE MoHEmEN1:
Tho National Federation or America Re.
pudiates Psrnell.

Inc NATIONAL EcueratlOu OF Amer1c0 Aes
pudiatos Parnell.
Tho National Federation OF America, the
association recently organized to aid tho home
rule movement in Ireland. has got into work.
ing order. An office has been opened at room
22 Cooper Union. Yesterday the Federation
issued it's second address ito the friends OF
homo rule for Ireland"
The address says that the members OF the
Federation. as part OF a people that has strug-
Rled long and bravely to regain its political
rights. cannot abandon tho contest now In its
neis as s0H Il is to say it, the address
tInues. because Of his past political services.
Mr. PaInell can no % longer Sn DO regarded as q
inscrite an honoIed name on the page q his:
unprized She made him chief and lavlshed
n nR a her
forces. sho' finds 6erself misaksp. He has
ioilowed Other courses and isit her power
We had hoped that from the force o. recent
events; and n spirit Of true patrIotism, ~ Mr.,
for this end. Again have We been dsap ppointod.
and we now feel that longer silence would be
sEss That %sss
cause. IN 20 other way can .Me. w explain many
press promises OF Mr.. Gladstone IS sol.
emnly pledged TO- give home rule to
hHnofsa %an honorea faS NO. ony Of al Ensand but
the world; his intolerant bearing toward the
majority OF the Irish Parliamentary, party; his
insults and insolence to the venerable ecclesi-
astics revered by the vast majority OF lis fol-
low countrymen: his cowardly catering to the
anti-Irish factionism OF the North Of Ireland.
and last. but not by any means the least his
cold hearted treatment OF the evicted tenantry
who to carry on this fight for ireland. have left
themse selves and their little ones without shelter
or food on The roadside, while he, complacently
IDLY in ihe bankers. vaults OF Paris"
The question OF home rule for Ireland. the
address tells. wiz be settled A. the general elec.
who symusthize with tho cause are invited TO
join the Federation.
Among the siGPers Of the address Sro Pr.
William Is. Wallace Judge Morgan j. O'Brien.
Grace. Joseph j. O'bonobus. John D. Crim-
Minis Of this city. and well-known Irish-Ameri-
cans OF other States.
DR.. Fox. the parliamentary representative OF
the anti parnoll faction. who has been in this
country for some months. VIII sail Tor home
csS5 10 k1R tour Il the
Cohoes. Cleveland. and Cincinnati. and has
sent encouraging reports from these places.
The sun., 1891-07-12
HIS RECORD KEPT HIM OUT OF WORK,
So He Picked Up Living Stealing Door.
knobs and Other Things OF Metal.

So He Picked Up n Living Stealing Door.
knobs and Other Things OF Metal.
Detectives Doyle and Keofe OF Capt Carpen-
ter's command capturod a young thief on Fri
day afternoon who has been annoying the
residents OF Yorkvil!e for two mouths or moro
by series OF most provoking thefts. He gave
his name as Robert Smith. but refused to give
his address. He is "a years old, and said he
could not earn an honest living because when
no applied for work prospective employers
looked up his record and refused to employ
him whom they found that his career included
term IN the pen,tentiary. With ascrewdryer
lug by stealing the metal trimmings from the
front doors and yestibules OF ilats and selling
them to Junk dealers.
ON Friday the detectives caught Smith com.
Ing out OF the &C llarway Of l26 East Ninety-lfth
street. smith had six door knobs and two
brass plates which he had unsc!Towed from the
once once that % ho " had been committiSa Similar ar
theftg for some time.
Justice White held the prisoner In $500 bail
for trial.
The sun., 1891-07-12
TO SEARCH IN AMERICA

For . Wituess In the Case or tho Murder
at Enniskillen.
A London despatch said yesterday morning
that an Irish detective had left for the United
States to look for an important witness in the
cnse Of tho supposed murder OF an aged Clerk
Of Sessions named Thompson. who was found
buried and horribly mntilated In his garden
at Ennisklllen.. 1t is supposed that Thompson
was murdered by his dRughter In law and her
lover. 1t is thought that tho lover Is In Amerl-
ca. Acting INSPECTOR McIaughlin at Police
EeadGunrters said yesterday that the New
than had beep printed. The Irish detectives
have not asked for their MD
The sun., 1891-07-12

Decide That This Shawl Camo Over ON .
German Skip.

Ernest Matzzeri, a little italian six yenrs
old. and Aller Krlvitzki. Russian Hebrew OF
the same age. became Ill on their voyage from
Europe aud were left in the Barge Oflce hos.
pital by their mothers about a week ago. A
gray shall was also left there. Both boys were
well enough yesterday to be sent to their dos
tinations. Ernest to Scranton aud Aller to
Ludlow street. Both laid claim to the shawl
and they had tug of-war over it. Tho Italian
w2n and Aller went away CRYING.
Later a, little Nussian,- American girl came
down and snid that Alters mother had sent
her to get the shawl. Chief Registry Clerk Van
Duser called council Of experts on steerage
odors. and submitted the shawl to them. They
decided TINT 1t smelt as II It had been on
@ German shin, pi,, be.i,dss. It was not bit pris-
Van Duser awarded the shawl to the Kriyitziis,
The sun., 1891-07-12
A Murderer Smoked Ont or u Cave.

LITTLE Rock, July 11.-Nmrod Shepard. q
murderer under sentence OF death. escaped
last Wednesday night with fellow prisoner
and took refuge in q mountain cave near
White Fork Run. His hiding place was dis
covered and posse attempted to recapture
the pursuers from the cave with volley moIS
tally wonnding Millard Johnson. He Wa
smoked out, however, and when taken WIND
wounded N~'S
The sun., 1891-07-12
Highway Robbery or a Peddlcr.

KINGSTON. July 1l.-Ignatz Wortolofr. an
Austrian peddler WAS rot bed and left for lead
Mt secluded srot near here on Thursday.
The first intimRtion no had OF danger was the
cracking OF brush along tho roadside. He was
then suddenly confronted by two men one OF
whom struck him on the head with Al one
When he reeained cons sciousness he was lying
on his fnco In pool o! blood from wounds on
hl4 head. HIS pack. containing about 500
worth of goods. n silver watch, and about S.
in money WAS gone.
The sun., 1891-07-12
A Begxar with = Bank Account.

Annie Petra. an Italian woman who has been
in this country ten yenrs. but cannot speak
word OF English. was arrested on Friday atter-
noon In East Fifty-third street begging with
fifteen. months old infant In her arms She lives
at SU3 Third avenue. and Of the police station
rooms. as she had u lot Of money 10 them.
Agent King learned from the neighbors that
she had $4,000 IN bank. and that her husband
went to Italy every year. In tho Yorkvlle
Court she was hold for tIial.
The sun., 1891-07-12
A...ulted and Dying OF LocL,nw

New HAVEN. July 11.-Frank l.. Dugan OF
this city. agent for McMahan & Wren. whole
sale liquor dealers OF Bridgcnort. was arrested
to-day on the charge OF assaulting Mrs Louis
ia France ut Snyin Rock three weeks ng ).
Mrs. Ln rance fell or WIS thrown from n ar
riage. Her ankle was broken and the ampI,-
tation OF her lett foot Was necessary. She is
dying of lock Jaw.
The sun., 1891-07-12
The Hackney Horse A..ociation.

Tho American Hackney Horse Society fled
tho certificate OF its incorporation to-day. Its
objects are to preserve record OF the pedigree
OF hackney horsos. publish stud book OF such
horses in the United States and Canada. and
are Pierre Loriilard. Jr, ", Seward eb6, and
Prescott Lawrence OF this city; Alexander j.
Cassatt OF Philadelphia: John B. butcher OF
Ohio; Henry Fairfax OF Aide. Va; j. Is. Per.
kins OF Cleveland. aud Frederick c. Pillsbury
Of Minn an DOlia
The sun., 1891-07-12

INDIANAPOLIS. July l1.-After tho porform-
ance eof Sells's circus last night In Shoals fight
occurred between tho circus employees and 10.
cal rouGsh in which stakes and revolvers were
struck On the head with u stake and Ills skull
crushed from which he died at o'clock this
morning. Several OF the CIRCUS. employees
Immediately for Washington. -"
The sun., 1891-07-12
A Westerly Swell Delayed the Fuerst Bis.
mRrck.

Tho Hamburg American steamship Fuerst
Bismarck finished yesterday swift voyage
from Hamburg that might have been swlfler
hut for q high westerly swell all tho way
crossing longitude Az In latitude Al and PASS
ing live iceberGs ono Of which was 100 feet
high. Her time was q, days l5 hours md 81
minutes. Sho brought 500 cabin and $50
eteeTaKe paSSengeTs.
The sun., 1891-07-12
CLAIMING As WE'LL As IEAaNEn
Sketch OF the Young Lady who Passed
the Yale EEamlnnNlon.

NORWICH, July 11.-Miss Ireno W. Colt the
schoolsirl Of this city who passed tho Yale ak.
nn,inations successfully. awoKs ono morning
this week to fame. but curlously enough she
is not sltogsther pleased with It. A girl Ms
ambitious as she Is, naturally 10 fond OF dis
eliminating praise. but she 10 unable to sec
that shc has done anything remarkable and
to have her name blown about so loudly By the
trump OF fame is overpowerlng. She read ono
long newspaper article about her success and
Immediately began to weep-not because tho
article was not complimentary. but because It
wns TOO complimentary. Since Thursday
The sun., 1891-07-12
A MASONIC PICNIC.
A Host or Albany knights Templar Char.
ter u Steamer for Europe.

Ter . StcnMer Tor Europe.
On Wednesday next Knights Templar OF
Albany to tho number OF 2lO. with their wivos
and children will come down to New York on
IL specially chartered vessel OF tho Peoples
line land at North River pier. gather In, the
Seventh Regiment Band. march down Broad
way In full uniform. then through Cortlandt
street 10 tho Pennsylvania ferry and finally
land at tho Inman limo pier In Jersey City,
where they viii board The steamer City OF Ber-
lin. This shin has been charttsrod TO take
planned will include Cork. Barney Castle.
Killarney. Dublin, Chester, Birmingham. Ken
ilwortk, Warwick. Stratford. bennington,
London. Paris. Brussels. and rnturn from Ant
weIp by led Star steamer TO New York.
"A nnrbor steamer will carry friends down
the bay TO give the Knights u send-off. 1t will
DO tho largest excursion, II Is sald that ever
LEFT New York for Europe.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Mrs. Edith w. Deacon Want. +. Divorce.

Eighteen -year-old Edith W. Deacon has be-
gun n suit in the supreme Court. BROOKLYN. for
q divorce from Henry b. Deacon. The couple
were residents OF Westchester county at the
lived together only two months when Mrs.
Deacon returned TO her parents. She alleges
III treatment.
The sun., 1891-07-12
waiting for the Mex, Revolution.

According to Capt IIauge Of tho Norwegian
steamship Alert, which arrived yesterday from
north Haytlan ports. II feeling OF uneasiness
mingled with apprehension pervades tho
island. Everybody IL waiting for the next
revolution. There has been NO outbreak
since May %.
The sun., 1891-07-12
1h. Long nr.neh and Con,y Island noat.

Boats OF the Iron Steamboat Company Will
leave West Twenty-third street for the Iron
Piors at Coney Island at intervals OF As min
utes from "a. N. to 0 7. NJ. to-day. They will
stop a half hour later Mt Pier !, North River.
For ong Branch there are boats leaving the
4. M. and and $3.50 i. Nj. and leaving Pier i.
North Iiver. half an hour later. Late boats
Ieturn from Concy Island az 1910 and from
Long Branch at 5:l5 and G:l5 T. NJ.
The sun., 1891-07-12

The old-timers of the Eleventh ward who be-
long TO Live Oak A Association will celebrate
the birthday OF the Island Maid" Tomorrow
at Sulzer's Park. Live Oak A was the name
of the engine company that was popular in the
toer ilro department. and the association is
composed Of surviyors OF the sturdy shin
builders who manned the rope. The Island
ago. and The machine was named after her.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Killed Him for At.emp,inm to Kiss Her.

TUscoLA. H. July l1.-George d. Barnett a
prominent citizen OF Newman. entered tho
dressmaking shop ~ Mr.. Emma Goodwin last
evening. anu threw his arms around her. The
inSulted woman saiI"d a hAtchct aud struck
Barnett u fatn! blow on the head.
The sun., 1891-07-12

Paul smiths In l3 hours via New York Central
Through sleepork Bee time taU,e-Adp.
The sun., 1891-07-12

Do You Love
Perfect soda water' Hso. stop In At RlkoY'a-Adn
, 1891-03-13

The funniest snake | know anything
about is ono found in Africa, which lives
upnn eggs" said OsteOlogist Lucas. 1t
has a curious projection downward from
its backbone. just behind the head, which
is Ike a tooth, the extremity being actually
tipped with enamel. This tOOthlike APP
peudRgc has u most important function
with relation to the creatures method of
getting a living, and it would be difficult
to lind a more astonishing illustration in
naturc Of the adaptation Of structure 10
necessity.
"When the snake swallows au egg the
latter is passed down through the guIlet
until it the sharp tooth / have
spoken Of, which breaks the shell. Thus,
not only is the food rendered easy for i'm
mediate digestion, but no portion Of the
fluid contents is lost, as would be the case
If the snake were obliged to bite into the
egg with its mouth faugs.
1T seems surprising how many snakes
are able TO swallow animals bigger than
themselves until it is considered how par
t~icularly well nature has adapted to the
purpose the structure of their jaws. The
lower iuwbone. instead of being in a single
piece, is merely connected in font by an
elastic ligament, so that the two halves are
capable Of great extension. Again, the
halves Of the lower jawbone are attached
to the skull very far back, so that the ami.
mai can make an enormous gap-Wash.
iugton Letter.
, 1891-03-13

is good as ac,7
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work. It's a work that isn't fin
ished when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
cure, as well as relieve. And it's
all done so mildly and gently ,
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets a gentle
laxative - three to four act as a
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges,
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de.
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, r prevented, relieved and
cured. As a Liver Pill, they're I'M
equaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless - the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you car
buy, because they're g,iaraateed t.
give satisfaction, or your money il
returned.
You only pay for tie good YOU
get. Can you ask more ?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
, 1891-03-13
RAwLINS NOTES.

Nlttlul NbIItsponuehtt
RAwLTNs, Wye, March 1.-THE Star
Hook and Ladder company OF this city
held a banquet and social dance at the
Pacific hotel last night. The company
was out in iull force accompanied by their
ladies. A very pleasant evening was had.
The supper, served by Manager Callahan
of the Pacific hotel, was all that could be
desired, the service at the tables was
superb, aud the speeches by A. McMicken
and c. f. Blvdenburgh were fine and
both gentlemen we're applauded to the
echo. The Hooks are rather cele-
brated as good entertainers, and the fete
last night was but another evidence.
Speaking of fire companies. the rumor
here is to the effect that Superintendent
Wurtele will outfit the Alerts with an en-
tirely new apparatus very soon. This
company is composed largely of shopmen.
1t has been organized for seven or eight
years, and has always becn among the
foremost at fires and lately has been
laboring under the DISADVANTAGE OF having
practically no apparatus. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Wurtele is inclined to out
fit the company in good shape so they will
be able 10 do efficient work.
}. F. Ludiu, editor of the Evanston
Register, has been spending a few days in
the city, and will leave on tomorrow 5
stage for Lander.
Boney Earnest of Ferris returned from
a business visit to Nebraska yesterday
and will leave for his ranch tomorrow.
, 1891-03-13
no,k cHEEk ruR>O>,l>.

-I""H' D. nr',-Ir rl'r q.
Roch GREEN Match ... The ..I!,,r
weather Of the wlr,,r Wa experienced
here last night; it was then - below
zero. Today it is still very cold.
No more is to be done about the Gold
Hill road until spring, when 1t is thought
there will be a road run through from
here. of course we think it will be tie
road. If it does prove a success we of
course expect a genuine boom.
The club rooms are being nicely deco
rated by several very expensive rugs, car
pets and p]ictuEes. They nave a very fine
gymnasium and also a very fine collection
OF antiquities which will pay any one to
visit it Just to see them. Abundance is
twenty-five cents on week days and fifty
cents on Sundays.
Mr.. Joe Gillespie, who has been sick
for some time was sent to Laramie today.
DR.. Flnirock accompanied HIM. We ali
hope he will recover soon.
Mr., and Mrs. PratleY have been feeling
very badly for some time. Every body, in
fact, has been sick this winter. Every
body says hat there has been more sick
ness this winter than they ever saw be
fore. Evidently it l. not hea'thr for
Wyoming to be a state.
Mr. James Havelin aud family of Wi
cox have moved hack u the city.
The Jack Rabbit Alley Bachelors are
growing ,quite rapidly 10 number. or at
least we think So from outside appear
ances. They got a new cracker box the
other day.
Skating and snow-balling are the prin,
cipal amusemeuts this wIuter. Rock
Greek people are not lost on the ice. and
1t is very seldom they are left.
, 1891-03-13
Not willing to surprise the CLANS.

He was a tall man with ears akimbo and
complexion like a boiled potato.
Can you tell mes" he said, as he squeezed
some lemon juice on the ninth clam and
fished out another cracker, what sort of
pie sits well on clamsf"
Most any kind" reinined the aproned
clam artist bchind the counter: I'VE have
apple, custard and hu%ckIeberry. Which'u
you haves"
DO YOU know" responded the tall man
"that a clam is the most sensitive crittery'
Hadn't noticed.n
He is. A little over a week ago ate
some CLANS for lunch, and then l took
huckleDerry pie. Reckon them berries
hadn't been properly screened and win.
moved before they We're baked. Anyhow,
whatever it was, there was trouble. and
I've been sick in bed nine days"
"Is that sog" said the clam opener sym.
pathetically. I'm sorry; what kind Of pie
will you have today"
Better call il OF, " said the potato faced
man warily. 'Ivc eaten nine crackers and
thirteen clans, an l reckon I'd better not
surprise 'em with pie today New York
b
, 1891-03-13
BOARD OF CONTROL.
The Question o. Selecting the State
Lands Will be Considered Today.

The board OF control was in session all
dav yesterday at the office OF Engineer
Meade.
The consideration OF the question of
the selection OF state lands was made the
special order of business for this after
loon at 2 O'Clock.
All the testimony presented in the
Smith creek adjudication from Sheridan
county was considered and decided to be
incomplete. A temporary decree was
made regulating the distribution of the
waters of the creek for 1891. The super
intendent OF Division No. . will complete
the taking of testimony and report at the
next meeting of the board. The test
mony so far presented will he tabulated
aud the priorities OF water rights will be
determined on that temporary basis
tomorrow.
The testimony regarding priorities on
South Pass creek. Sheridan county. were
also found incomplete and will be investi,
gated and reported upon by the superin-
tendent of that water division.
, 1891-03-13

I'll heads Of meu are growing larger, ~
SUD "a broadway halter a. lu soli n - hat
to "a small man. '"rhirty years ago. he
continued, when / first went into the bust
ness. the average size ranged from 81 to
G5s. OF curse there were plenty Of men
with larger heads, but that was the aver
age lie. Most Of our customers buy hate
n~owudnysin sizes from : to ~, and yet the
men thirty yenr, ago seemed to have Just
rs much brains Is the men Of today. The
most singular thing about the hat trade Is
the ability If Il first class salesman To
judge Of the nationality OF lis customer 10y
the shape of his head We Americans have
long. narrow heads. II used 10 De that
when an American head came in for a nat,
il u was long enough for him It would be
very likely too wide At the sides, or il it fit.
ted at the sides IL h'Jd to be pulled ont at
the ends. But We now have hats for heads
Of all Municipalities.
"Whuu n German head comes in we
jump for tie boxes filled with hats espe-
CiElly made for round heads. The heads Of
I-u-Iis.nurn ARE irregular in shape, not
w~.th-tauuiHg the conservatism Of the ma
liun. Irish heads are the most easily fitted.
The are oval in shape. Most small men
require large hats, and there are a great
many large men who wear small tiles. 1t
Is a noticeable fact, however, that rs the
world grows older the heads Of English
speaking people are growing more and
more alike, and the shape Is tending to.
ward the long headed American head
New York Telegram.
, 1891-03-13

A large audience listened with pleasure
to the concert of the Swedish ladies at
the opera house last evening. Their Sc.
l~ections of Swedish National airs were es-
p~ecially enjoyed. The musical portion OF
the program was thoroughly appreciated
by the audience, and recalls we're fire..
quent. Mr.. Melvin Day added to the
enjoyment of the entertainment BY a
number of clever approximations of a
highly humorous character.
The costumes of the singers, the ma
tional dress of Sweden, attracted much
attention and were very much admired.
, 1891-03-13

DR.. John Link has perhaps the most
novel wall in this city. It is II
deer skin spread out and tackled against
the wall The skin is attached to a fine
head, which is surmounted by magnificent
antlers. These the doctor useB for a hat
rack. Around the deer skin are hung
frames which contain views Of the western
scenery and the hunting grounds in which
the deer was killed by the doctor near
Glenwood Springs, Colo. The skin was
left at that place to be cured. 1t was a
white tailed deer, and its antlers were at
least five inches longer han those carried
by any deer which was killed by any mem
Der of the party.-Cleveland Leader.
, 1891-03-13
NOTES FROM SARATOGA.


Special Correspondence.
SARATOGA, Wyo.. March II "A party
of men from Carbon composed of John
Lewis, Andy Peterson, Charles johnson,
Charles Lewis, !. p. Hughes. Doc Jones,
Jens Larson arrived here Monday night
on their way from Carbon to Cold Hill
The party is in charge OF J. p. Hughes.
They 70 to Gold Hill to construct a build
ing for the accommodation Of the Carbon
people who expect TO gam a substantial
interest there This party LETT here yes
terday morning on their way into the
mining camp.
f f. Bernard has the new dining
room of the Gold Hill house Enclosed and
the bed rooms, barber shup, etc, will
soon be ready for occupation.
A petition Is in circulation addressed to
the Union Pacific officials asking that all
passenger trains stop at Fort Steele.
This is badly needed and will doubtl,s.
be granted
DIR. Bennett was called to sec a mar
over at Grifhths in Pass creek basin yes.
terday, who had become d]elirjous iron
fever, The man had also frozen hi,
fingers. There is also, a runor to the
effect that two boys had their feet frozer
in Pass creek basin.
Anderson & NUM-, proprictors OF the
Saratoga & Fort Steele Stage Line have
purchased stage coaches and will put
them on their line at Uuce. They
contemplate making the round trip from
Fort Steele to Saratoga aud return. This
will be in addition to the regular line OF
mail wagons.
Contractor Hood has sold his residence
and will at once build another. He has
tour new ouses-dwellinrs-aud one
large business house-two story-t, build
very shortly.