davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY.
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke ont on his head with bad
form Of eczema, when he was four months old
We tried three doctors, but they did not help
him. We then used your three CUTIcuRA Rem
EDIEs and after using them eleven weeks ex-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

sal opinion is that it viii be the best sin
gle volume dictionary Of the English
language ever published
The publishers announce that it will
be ready for general distribution by Jan
nary
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

Buzz" Mamma, is grandma my sinfp
"Your SIM Why. no. Yes, she is; for
the Bible says: Be sure your sin will f,sd
you out and she always finds me out.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

Robert coslxcr and Tnrie Jack Hetwceu
Pulpit and Tho Diamond.
Cardinal Manning, ArcI% Fon Fargar,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 50 wen adapted to children that
rrecomnend itassuperior to any prescription
known 70 me- T. a. ARCHER, n D.,
Il So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. n. z.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
/ SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS,

26-inch Paragon Frames, specially desira-
BILE styles in silverine Handles, 81. 90
each; usual price. s2.s9
GLORIA UMBRELLAS. 26-inch, Steel
Frames, Fast Black. Csc each; real
value, sf25.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
TILE GRIEF OF pARYELL's MOTHER.

BOrdentown, n. j., oct. THE first intmatIOn of
her sons death received by Mrs. Parnel at her
home Ironsldes at II o'clock this morning, wien
eral reporters arrived there to interview her. on
being told by the reporters that her dead size
exclaimed What, shot pOisoncd?" When told that
his death was the result Of pneumonia she wrun6 her
hands and cried bitterly. Then she around the
dining-room and out Of the house, but her servant
quickly brought her back She moaned that her fore
bodings of few days before had become reality. AT
that time she had told the servant that she expected
bad news or her own DEATH 81 His DEATH said Mrs
Parnel. after she had somewhat recovered from tie
shock has been caused by the prosecutions Of his
enemies The troubles have not come on him sngly
but so thick fast that his grand heart was unable
TO bear them longer In the death Of my son, Ireland
has lost her best friend l do not belve he died
natural DEATH II he did, il was because his heart was
ter what physicians say.'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08

In 1884, md I'm 1859 was elected 10 the British
House Of Commons member for Kings County.
Eight years later he entered upon long and checker
career as q Colonial Governor First. in 1867, he
was mado Governor 0f Labuan. Five years later he
transfcrred 10 the West African settlements; IN
1873 TO the Bahamas, and in 1875 to Barbados and
the Wndward Islands. In 1877 he was Transferred
to Hong Kong, and I'm 1891 30 Maurtus. His career
was marked by frequent cpntrOverdes In barbados
he Incurred much ll-wl by insisting tha. the blacks
should have decent and humane treatment al the
hands OF the whites. Again az Hong Kong he took
vigorous action against the whole ale osging Of coolies
lie had been directed to inquire into prison discipline
in Hong Kong, where punishment for offences CON-
mitted In prison mounts up at fearful rate, snd
found the facts presented very startling contrast
to- the discipline administered in the prisons OF tH
mother country. For the five years ending with
July 1876, there A,058 fOggings In the prisons
Of England with n population OF 24,00oooo; 67s
foggings in the prisons Of Scotland With population
OF 3.4OOOOO; and "a foggngs I'm the prisons Of
Ireland with population OF 525o00O; while during
the same period Lao nogdngs were administered
I'm the prisons OF Hong Kong, which has population
of only 10000. As the fogging Of prisoners on the
back subjects them TO the liability Of lung complaints
and the wounds inflicted at Hong Kong did not heal
sometimes for ten days, Governor IIennessy directed
that prisoners should be fogged In India and EOn.
On the breech and that nogeing should be IN
ficed without his sanction. lie also replaced some
OF the foreign assistant tur keys by Chinese. On
this account many Of the British residents CON-
planned that he was curryInc favor with the Chinese
and relaxing British authority. Again, at Maut
tius he got ito a quarrel with Mr.. Clifford Lloyd.
and had to return to London to make explanations.
after which the Government sent him back To serve
ont his ieTrm After his service In Maurltus he 70
entered Irish politics. After the Oshea divorce sun
and the rupture Of the Irish party Re took the SIDE
against Mr. Parnell, lie the Anti-Pdrneihte can
dIdate in the notable contest N North Kilkenny last
year and was elected defeating Mr.. ParhelPs man.
Mr. Vincent Scully by large majority. slr joan
was n frequent and able contributor 10 newspapers,
magazines and reviews, and was connected WIN the
British Association for the Advancement OF science
and other learned bodies.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
STEPS TO ERECT 4 MONUMENT.

In accordance with a call issued Yesterday on Wv
Municipal Council OF the Irish National Leas"e'
meeting Of that organization held In Ledwi'h i, s
Forty -nftll~t. and Third-ave., last evening" ~
meeting called for the purpose OF tnAhg 49, 49,
on the death Of Pamell. Resolutions uep'ori"s
sudden death and setting forth his fine qualities :"
leader were adopted. II was also decided 'i1" '9'
president of the Council should send messages OF S
patty to Mr.. PamelPs wife. and 20 his mother ~ ~
the meeting adjourned, about fifty Irsh Nauons.,. au.,,
not members of the Municipal Council held me-
which was presided over by Michael J.. Clomssh :,
committee Of fifteen was appointed 70 CONFER VIZ i he
the Irish societies In this city ana lts NSIiN ~ lima
purpose OF holding great memorial meeuhg so ,shen
during the coming week. when steps can ue .ssnt .at
toward starting fund for the erecuoh Oh niO'i"-
10 Parnell In this city.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
A PROPOSAL TO DIVIDE COLORADO.

Denver. Oct From reports received here sensa'
tion is promised at meeting Of the Western Colo
RADIO Congress at Grand junction, which is no less tsn
a proposition to divide the State Of COLORADO f~
some time the towns on the western slope nave oecn
dissatisfied with the treatment they have reeeVed AZ
bo hands ~ the railroads in the iaters construction
of the intent Of the Interstate Commerce law as com
pared with the towns or the eastern slope Ihls con
vention will demand the immediate change OF existing
rules and rates and in it is refused an effort WIN
be made TO have the state divided, the dividing ine 70
he the Great Continental Divide Whether this can
be accomplished or not is question, but there Is no
doubt about there being desire Tor ths' a "eif
, ,i,ician declared that the whole affair 10
Simply a scheme of the West slope politicians TO 80 !"
Waa Ellington as representatives of a new state.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08

Dublin Freeman's Journal" and other Irish papers
followed. in which much physical violence was
used. Mr. Parnell himself, budgeon in hand taking
n leading part vigorous campaign OF mass
meetings was also held throughout Ireland, IN
which there were frequent scenes OF Violence the
English police often having to intervene between
the warning irish factions. The Roman Catholic
clergy throughout the island arrayed themselves
solidIy against Mr.. Parnell. and their great ln-
auence made his case seem hopeless But to the
end he maintained his position with consummate
skill; constantly drifting, however, toward more
exterme attitude, and denouncing most bitterly his
former friend and benefactor, Mr.. Gladstone. "A
short time ago Mr.. Parnel and Mrs. O'Shea were
married. but this step scarcely improved his po-
sition in the moral sight of the public.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08

up destroy 1t, and you undermine English misgovern-
ment; when have undermined English misgoVeLIn- L
ment We havo paved the way for Ireland TO take neI
place among the Nations Of The earth, and leo US not
forget that IS the ultimate goal at which al we
Irshmen aim. None of u.s. whether we are In America
or Ireland or wherever we may be, will be satisfied
until we have destroyed the last link which Keeps
ireland bound 10 England
lie spoke then, IL may be said, TO the gallery Tor
he knew very well that the I" Inst link" could not DC
broken by peaceful agitation. But be Knew that
leaders OF constitutional movements before him, where
they had not betrayed the people, had only pursued d
dove methods with perhaps the exception Of O'Connel
ard even O'Connells popularity waned and thae
great man himself died not long after commituog
himself what has become historically known as the
"nodropof blood policy, namely, that the liberty of
Ireland was not worth the splng OF drop OF blood
Afterward however, the responsibility Of power and
OF the leadership OF united ireland made him sober
and crcumSpect In all his utterances, change Of
feeling which was epltOmized In his public acceptance
I'm the House OF Commons OF Mr.. GadstOne's Home
Rule bill as q settlement Of the Irish question.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08

Of his brilliant career Current opinion among
the McCarthyites agrees that this death ends all
sectional feud among frishmen.
kilograms from Liverpool, Manchester: Gias-
cow and other centres throughout the hingdom
testify to the profound sensation caused oy Mr.
Parnelfs death everywhere among constituencies
where the Irish element is of Importance and the
consensus OF opinion is that IL will increase the
weight of the Irish vote. The Secretary OF the
Newcastle branch of the Parnellite League says
that John Redmond viii succeed to the leadership
Of the Parnellites, and maintain the struggle
The Dublin Evening Telegraph. now
Nationalist newspaper, appears this evening
in mourning In an article 1T says
THE Irish stand agbast IN the face Of the news
of his death. Strife is ended, and stiffness has
fallen on the great lrishman For him his conn-
trymen mourn, They will keep green the
memory of those better days when ne LED tne
Irish people 10 the doors OF the temple OF irish
freedom. What he might have suffered these
last few months nbne will ever know or reanZe'
He rendered priceless services in, the past lie
won victories such as none Others conla win, W.
In a spirit of Christian charity let US join III
tribute Of profound and heartfelt SORROW ana iec
all else be forgotten
Mr.. Parnell continued TO attach the greatest
Importance TO the support he received from AmeI,
ica. He abandoned his proposed trip TO the onite9
States this autumn only when he was convinced
that IL would be fatal to be absent from Ireland.
lie had decided, however at all risks. 10 go pelore
the general election took place. in order TO raise
funds
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08

captain has been done TO death by the hands OF
Irishmen, who have broken the heart of their
leader" Then il is asked, ironically. whether
their cheeks pale or their hearts are chilled at
the prospect OF what their callousness cruelty
and ptiless treatment have effected" The nrtlcle
Parpell 10 his grave or o lunatic asylum, and
satirically asks whether Healy is happy now that
the grave is open for one who was the glory OF
nanhood-a son Of Ireland ADLER than Grattan,
greater than O'Connel and full of love for Ire
land"
Paris. Oct T." The Debats" says that Par
nell became merely an embarrassment 70 his
former partisans His death is an essential ser
vice TO the Liberals cause of Home Rule.
lie Soir" says that the occurrence restores
Irish party cohesion and renders certain the de,
feat of the Conservatives at the coming general
election.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO BE MADE AN INDEPENDENT TOAD.

TO BE MADE AN INDEPENDENT EOAD'
st. Joseph, oct. 7-President James il. Benedlcb
of Boston, representing the second mortgage bond
holders Of the ST. Joseph and Grand Island Railway,
arrived here yesterday and met the directors OF tne
Board Of Trade in relation to the road. FOR egh'ssh
months past the road has been under Union Pacine
management and has steadily gone backward and Pres
dent Benedicts visit is for the purpose Of wre'uns
the road from the hands of the Union Pacific people
lie stated at the meeting that the time for action had
now arrived that the Union Pacific was IA bad strsis
and had de.auted the bonds in consequence OF whh
ii was time for the stockholders TO iake the "iahd
Island of its hands in order to save the properly.
He asked the Board Of Trade to put protest aGain'
the present MANAGEMENT into writing and he would
present it at the coming meeting Of the directors III
BOSTON, The result Of the meeting YESTERDAY VIII 20
tbe placing of the Grand Island under independeht
mansSer and the removal OF the general offices rom
IN this
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
DEATH OF SIR JOHN POPE HENNESSY.
TIE DEFEATED THE PARNELLITE CANDIDATE TOR
PARLIAMENT IN THE FAMOUS NORTH
KILKENNY CONTEST.

London Oct 7-Coupled with the announcement this
morning that Mr. Parnel died last night was the news
that SIR John Pope Hennessy, Member Il Parliament
for North Kilkenny, also desd. Sir John Pope
Hennessy IL will be remembered, Immediately after the
exposures in the O'Shea divorce case, in December
1890, contested the North Kilkenny election, backed
nm by Mr. Parne-'s opponents ard defeated the Par
nelIite candidate Vincent Scully, by ll47 votes.
This was great possibly the greatest test of strength
between the Parnelites and McCarhyites and the de-
feat Of Mr. sculy no doubt counted for great deal in
the future series Of disasters which befell the Irish
leader.
,,n and was rather sudden. II Is said TO have been
dpe TO the mental and physical strain to which he was
subjected as one OF the consequences Of the political
contest In North Kilkenny
Inhn Pnne uenneSsY was born In Cork, Ireland
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
The Invisible Army

OF nicro-organisms the most minuF opaes "
the world Within the past few years these mcyooe' nave
been brought 10 view by the use OF the microscope |e
multitude that no nan can number. The reVages :" 'ns
mighty host are great being the cause oil iourn' " "a
The diseases Of the human family They destroy more lses
thor var famine re murder and shpwreck combined anu
thew actually abbrevOte the average term OF human lie oy
brsefourths The old treatment Of mercury ana poesh
would at best only hold the symptoms OF the asae VI
-, h, T., Tho meantime it often kills the patient, and
,ho r,,croha stl lives
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
The assets ot
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

In 1877 were......,~-..!..... S10,730.sl
They have increased each year
since that time, and on Jan. /,
1891, were........~-~-.~~~.~.. s,747,7o744
And during these years the COM
pany has paid TO policy holders l45, ,S3J 800 so
IL has paid for the past 20 years
an average dividend of......-.... 34.3l per cent
Its ratio Of expense Of management
TO income for the past As years is s5l per cent
Its surplus by New.YOrx standard is over six
millions of dollars.
PHILIP S. MILLER. General Agent
for New-Yofk City, Long Island and NewJersey.
No. Wall St.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.

Louisville, oct THE annual meeting of the s'ooA,
holders of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was
held at noon to-day. The old 9oard OF Directors "a'
reelected and the annual report read. 1t Shows inc
gross earnings for the year to be Slo'22o''@o o-'
operating expenses, Sl2,05S, ,444 50 net earn,ed
s3 iG5 2s4 O3 Milton II. Smith will be re-eEetea
president and Stewart Knott first wcepreS'ue""
There is no traffic manager.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
S s s

o,der. The svstem untenabo place Tor these germ
posons II changes blood that 10 remain would be
70 perish therefore mcrobe escapes through inc pores
of the skin and the poison which he has eft comes ou'
oon after Do not take any substitute forS s. there
~ ,,t lilo I, i'm anv shape Send for our Treatise on
pood and Skin Diseases. MaHed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
DEFENDING A PRACTICE OF TIE ATcHIsoN.

DEFENDING a PKKOIICE OF IIIr' ~ .
Roston oct 7.-Vice-P President Reinlart Of me
AtcbIson. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, sSs in s'D'
mort Of the practice of the road in publishing ap
proximateds earnings, that these hgures are ho'
estimated because they are based upon actual busi'
ness done rs quickly as it can be aseerained "i'ma
a Owen time which in the AtchisOns case Is shor'
one The safe course is followed by the Atchson IN
stating approxImates under the actual and now "a.
this conservative rule has been adhered TO is oes'
Illustrated by the figures themselves as 2uhlshed'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
TRAFFIC MANAGER FOR TExAs.

Chicago. Oct. : (SpeciaD. President stuoo,
Of the southern Pacific Company that Dani
Ripley has been placed in charge of the trafc Interests
of the southern Pacific Company in the State OF ieAs
with the title OF traffic manager for Texas" hs
Headquarters will be at Houston.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
Ccut this out and preserve IT,
THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS, #.

nv the Long Island and Eastern states Line s car,
yestibuled train with Pullman sees SrsoeIyn daily ~
IL n. m for boston aud New.Enelsnd y, ,silroaA
change; every comfort. SEE ticket omees ~ -
celumn.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
HARVARD NARROWLY ESCAPES DEFEAT.

Cambridge. Mass. oct. speeal). rs '"ar,
was amentably weak to-day, and rs result 'he ''O.y
Harvard made over Exeter was only III S ,As
times Exeter came scoring. aud 1t was oh " ,ss
most strenuous work the part OF Lake ana n,'''
freshmen half-baeks. thai they were pru'e"
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
DEATH OF MRS. HENRIETTA LAMiR.

81 Loiis oct "A dispatch from Ssata Nh'l' -,
savs Mrs Henrietta Lamar. widow Of General !.
u. Lamar ex- President OF the Texas Repaoiie' u''N
santa Anna yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
UNION PACIFIC AND NORTHWESTERN.

Boston Oct 7.-Union Pacific people here have no M ~
formation regarding the reports tha; the Union Is'.
Northwestern alliance has been broken and they 20 Nv
believe there is any truth in the statement
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
Furniture Buyers

Furniture Buyers
rant snnliey durability and economy combined
In their furniture, and hllng their wants at Funts
i64 West 1fIh-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08
DISLIKE FOR THE ENGLISH.

There was no doubt in the world that he entertained
intense dislike of the English, or contempt, at all
events showed IL In his speeches In the House OF
Commons before Gladstone accepted the Home Rule
programme. The curse Of your rule he exclaimed
ON one occasion, passiOnaiey, "S0ur f0gei6n RUE,
oycrshadows everything And how far ne was
anxous 10 preserve what Is sometimes spoken OF a
!. THE golden link of the Crown between the two
countries may be judged from his speech In Cincinnati
Ohio ON February 20, 1850, when he said
+. when We have given Ireland 10 the people OF
Ireland we shall have laid the foundation upon which
IA hnId nm an Irish nation. Tine feuda tenure and
ho rue of the minority have been the cornerstone OF
EnQIiSh mlsrule pull up that cornerstone. break 10
New-York tribune., 1891-10-08

John Pope Hennessy was born in Cork ireland.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-07
Daring Robbery of a New York Gen.
trai Car.

Urea, n. ", Sept. 1S.-Masked robbers
held up the express agent in the special
American express train on the New York
Central Railroad between here and Little
Falls early this morning. 1t is not known
how much plumber the daring disciples Of
Jesse James got, but it is supposed 70 be
more than 81 900, and may be ten times that
sum.
r. A. Moore Is the express agent and has
been in the eompany's employ for eleven
years. The story Of the robbery is as follows:
While working among the packages in the
central compartment of the express car,
which was the rear car Of the train, Moore
was confronted By a masked man with re-
volver in his hand. The intruder fired a
shot at the agent to frighten him, and while
8 second man at the door kept Moore covered
with q pistol the robber inside the car
searched the safe. He looked over the let
tiers, bundles and packages, and, after select
ing what be waited, backed TO the door.
The entrance had been effected through a
hole Is by Il inches which the bold burglars
had sawed in the front door Of the car.
Through this opening the rObber went out.
He then stopped down, pulled the air brake,
stopped the train, jumped of and fed.
Moore was so dazed be could scarcely tell
the other trainmen what the trouble was.
An examination of the express car showed
that the robber overlooked q package con-
tanning 5000 in paper money. Much Of the
stolen valuables consists Of jewelry.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-07
Third Bank Fails.

PHiLIIFsBuRs. Pa, Oct. 5.-Thls quiet
little city was electrified to-day By the post
ingof the following announcement upon the
doors of the PhillipsbuFg Bank. supposed 70
be one OF the strongest private institutions
in this part Of the State:
The continued demand of our deposiiors
IS greater than we can meet at once We
deem II best for all their interests 10 suspend
payment and iquidate our Affairs. We nrm-
ly believe We can pay every deposit IN iaii-
Percy JONES, Cashier.
Ever since the Clearfield Bank closed and
the Houtzdale Bank failed, the Phillipsburg
institution has experienced an unprecedented
run. The miners and their friends first took
alarm from the reports from Houtzdsle and
began an open onslaught upon the local
bank, gathering there in line and steadily
drawing their deposits Of from $500 to 81 ,oOo
without word of comment from either
side. The bank stood the pressure essiiy'
and paid out thousands of dollars within
the last three banking days
Then the heavy depositors took fright and
began quiet checking Of their balances,
which resulted in the announcement to-day.
Officers Of the bank had feared run and
had made every preparation for the worst
but with every check paid out there seemed
two more rapping at the gate, and to-day
they decided to attempt to stem the current
no longer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-07
The Horrors of Siberia.

BosroS, Oct. 3.-Beril SintLki, a Russian
Hebrew, who arrived with his family on the
steamship Kansas yesterday, tells frightful
story of the brutality of Russian officials.
He and his family were condemned TO exile
for trivial offense and set outfor the mines
under guard of 10 soldiers. The officer in
charge became enamored with SintZki's l6-
year-old daughter, aAd offered 20 release the
family if the girl were yielded up to him.
When his advances were repulsed he tied
the girl up by the arms and tortured her so
she diednext day. When the mother Ia
mented she was whipped by order of the
officer.
Several days later hay cart passed the
party in which 8 number of Nihilists were
concealed. A barrel of drugged liquor was
dropped in the path Of the soldiers, and
when they became stupid with the liquor,
the Nihilists swooped down upon them and
freed the prisoners. The brutal officer was
hung by the heels until dead. By the as
sistance ofthe Nihilists the family succeeded
in reaching this city.