davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THEY CALL 1T 4 BREACH or FAITH,
THE PARNELL DELEGATES RECEPTION COM
MITTEE IN ARMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
FEDERATION OF AMERICA.

THE PARNELL DELEGATES RECEPTION COM
MITTEE IN ARMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
FEDERATION OF AMERICA.
At largely attended meeting Of the Parnell dele
gates reception committee, held at their rooms in
Forty secondst. yesterday, the following resolutions
were adopted
Opera House, with the cooperation Of the United
irish societies of New-Yorl meeting OF the Irish
Dillon and OBrien on their arrival in America. 10
collect funds for Irish National and charitable purposes
''' Whereas. Messrs. Dillon, O'Bhcn and their col
leagues relied upon and appealed TO the credenoSlS az
granted 70 them by Charles stewa Ns xmatc contrSer
OF the fund raised and the guarantor OF us proper
PWhereas Certain Members of the Parliamentary
Fund Association rave taken upon themselves, WIEr- @
consulting with the oniea er,d dn 80 orTard e Sm
OF sl5 900 part OF the proceeds OF tIe snid mee.E
for distribution at the haaG OF in mr. dreet defiance to
the pnblicy expressed wishes Of Messrs Dlll0n ana
en the effect that IN view Lee Of Se 20 6e joint
treasurers the two sections OF the lrlSh
lN'Ises Resolved. That We invite the attention m1
Of the Irish Americans to tms sryioh Fund
Gesss %ssoaaton as gross breach Of faith to the sub
scrbers because while strongly approve OF tnJ ap
pcaon of these funds to tIe red nds Oh hsinr s trans
mitted to Mr. Justin Mccarthy and his suppo.lhers m
% iont trsasrrers of both sections of the Irish Par
iamentary party and, We cannot c0ncea Io n our our
fcd Of his repeated assurances that he would retain
thcse funds until the dissensons in the Parliamentary
arty vere 6naIv settled should have consented TO
hand this portion Of the nd HS b 70 sS1oTr he Sfc'Vo
pceolyed That II Is proper to inform the Irish
people at home that the ATTEMPTED formation ; Of
"LsanSH,i of gsntlcmen individually respectable, but
CONSERVATIVE OF nobody but themselves Snd who dld
~, bold any Dubc meetings 10 create this proposed
nUD % ngsHon' and who are wholly unable 10 obtain
any public Endorsement OF their acton
NJ HRESLIS cha arman
sTEPHEN MCFARLAND, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
wor1p.BE SNAKE oHARMER BITTEN.

Re,vedere. n j.. May 23.-Frcderick Dufford. we'll
known stone-mason, of ouakertown, Penn' Is lying az
the point Of death from the bite OF coppernoed
srors Dunord was riding along the road yesterday
and seeInc the reptile summing ITSELF got out Of the
wagon 10 charm It, lie possesses peculiar powers In
this direction. but while attempting to manipulate
the snake It suddenly threw out its fanss and fastened
them IN his arm 1t could hardly be shaken loose.
The man was at once attacked with spasms. Inc
snake was afterws killed and wsS touno " measure
three feet In ledgth.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE FIRE ENGINE DID NOT. ARRIVE.
DITCH SWALLOWED UP THE HoRsE-RE-
COVERED UNHURT.

A DITCH SWALLOWED UP THE HoRsE-REr
COVERED UNHURT.
fire was discovered in the Office OF the Outing tup-
fishing Company the fourth floor OF the building
No. 239 Fifth-ave last evening, and policeman who
saw the smoke sent out alarm promptly. The
aremen had no difficulty in extinguishing the flames
and the loss of the publishing company was only Sooo
while the damage to the building did not exceed 5000.
one engine which expected at the fire did NOS
respond because the englnehorses fell into ditch
As soon as the alarm rung Engine No. 10 dashed
ont of the company quarters at NO. 2ZS East l"eny
eftlst and started westward Before IL reached Third
ave. one of the engine horses ran against an empty
wagon which stood in front Of Auurths grocery ihs
horse was not hurt, but the team swerved from then
course went close to the curb on The north sac
of the street. close TO the avenue
Along the east side of the avenue was a ditch. hve
feet wide and five feet deep. which had been dug BY
workmen in the employ of the Consolidated Gas Com
many There was a bridge Of wooden planks over the
ditch but the engine horses missed 1t by going TOO fai
from the middle of the street. and both feh INTO the
ditch The pole Of the engine was oroAen' "eofge
Britts the driver. kept his seat.
strange TO say, the horses were not hurt by their
fall probably because Britts had reined them nearly
10 stop before they reached the ditch They showed
oood sense by lying still and not trying to struggle
after they were down
Foreman Hayes got some rope and pulleys and
rleged q tackle on the elevated railroad above tho
horses Blankets .were placed under the horses and
used as supporting belts attached TO the ropes. 10
took the fremen hour TO get ready for lifting
the horses, and great crowd watched the prepara-
TONS There willing hands 70 pull on the ropes.
and By one the horses were lifted out OF te oltcn.
They did not 10 be the worse for their tumble
and trotted back 10 their stalls ready for run whea
the bell should call the engine to another hre
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
vpl1y DELAYED BY CATERpILLARs.

Ni,neanolis. Mimi, May 23.-A dispatch TO Tine
1ournals from Mankato. Mlnn says: "All the trains
on the Milwaukee road this morning were delayed al
..u,,s,,r which had crawled upon the rails TO sun
themselves sandboxes were soon exhausted ana
two engines were hardly sufficient 10 move the train
The mornlag freight an hour and ten minutes IN
going two miles The caterplllars were ground into
masses Of grease over which the wheels slipped the
caterpillars have been pest IN thst locaS lor "o
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
REBEL ACCOUNT OF TIE CAPTURE OF rALrAL

Paris. May 23.-The delegates Of the Congressional
party, whose headquarters in this city, referring to
the report sent by cable to Europe from Iquque by
way of the United States that the forces OF President
Bamaceda had captured Taltal, give totally different
version OF the affair. According TO the above advces
the Chilian Government steamers Imperale Almirante
Condell and sarjeEte Aldea Thursday last landed
200 men at Taltal, sOrmed the custom house, ard
established the old regime. The Chilia1 delegates de-
clare that the Government warships Imperiale and
Almrante Condeu entered the harbor of Tatal during
the absence OF the Congressional feet from that place.
and that these warshlps landed troops at Tatal and
Issued proclamation in favor of President BaImaccda
But instead Of reestablshng the old regime. accord
ing to the Congressional delegates the inhabitants at
tackled the Government troops and compelled them 10
withdraw.
The Congre essional delegates also announce that Bo
lva has officially recognized the Congressional forces
as belligenentS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

says: "A heavy wind storm did much damage along
the northern part Of this county and in Dougass
County last night. Three barns and one house "erc
demolished hundreds OF orchard trees uprooted ana
fences carried away Nobody was hurt here. Inc
rain fell in torrents. running the strawberry CROP but
saving the wheat from bugs
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
,v,rpESr IN THE PURSUIT OF THE ITATA
BY THE CHARLESTON.

cEwFouNDLAND MATTERs-M. cARNoT's TOUR
-PoRrUGAL-oUEEN NATALIE-LoRD SAILS
BURY. AT GLAsGow-ATTACKS ON MR.
BLAINE-THE LAND BILL-MR.
PARNELL AT BELFAST
SOCIAL QUESTIONS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
ATTEMPT To BURN A TENEMENT l

Eighteen families living In the sixstory tenemens
house No. % Ludlow-st. awakened early yester'
day morning by smoke from a fire In the hallway on
the ground noor Somebody had ignited bundle OF
old clothing at the bottom Of the first fight OF stairs.
and the fire made dense smoke. The foor and one
step Of the stairs were scorched when the flames wec
discovered and put out. No damage was caused by
the fire. but the occupants OF the house were sure that
an attempt had been made TO burn them up In thel
beds. and there was no more sleep 10 1as hoa.A hA
the sun EaS<A
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

Tho rubber trade IN this city naturally greatly
interested in the report that the star was 10 trouble
and that other companies were entangled with IT,
There was many rGmOrs in the trade, but those IN
possession Of facts in the matter were exceedingly
reticen There great deal of talk TO the ehect
that there was big family row. going on among
the companies at Trenton. several years ago COM
binstion WAS formed among some OF the ruDoer
companies Of the country, including Trenton COM
panies. Among the concerns in the combination
were said to be the Star, the Central Rubber COM
pany, the New-York Woven Hose, the Northwestern
Rubber Company, and others. The Northwestern Is
n Chicago company, and said to be formerly
controlled by the Hamilton and the Star 1t was sad
Yesterday that several of the companies IN Tile COM
bnation desired to withdraw, but the Star objected
The affairs of the concerns in the trust were so
closely related that there was tight when IL was
proposed to ssolve the combination.
But the gossip here over the relations that the
Star Rubber Company had with local houses. The
selling agents of the stor for this city N u LHom-
medeu & Co., of No. 65 Reade-st, and 1t was sara
that Mr. L'Hommedieu had advanced the Star 9oo'-
OOO but was fully secured by goods he held IN bhe
store. But there was no definite Information |"
be obtained there about the condition Of the star
Company. The Trenton China Company, which Is
said 10 be involved with the star, also had local
oaca at No 65 Reade-st. II. G.. Angel d co. are
the selling agents. There was report una. uio
Trenton owed Mr.. Angel about $4,000, which ne
had advanced and for which nc also was i"'' %
cured - - <.o.,r -h.d an
Office at No 10 Barclay-st but II recently, mo it
Interest in the Northwestern to the New woven
Hose Company the star ndorsing the New forKs NOUS
for s1O 'o6O. il was also reported that James F.
prook the Trenton Alderman who disappeared on
March % was treasurer Of the New-fork woven
Al No. 10 barclay ST., where the Hamilton formerly
had its headquarters reporters were referred 10 NJ n
Hart Of the Cleveland Rubber Company OF No. Gd SOd
1'hnrch-st There 1t said that Mr.. HART hau
Gone To Trenton and that there was no one IN ms
Office to speak for him.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

time is starring it in Tpperary, sounding MS own
praises, heaping the curses of the Church on MI
Parnell, but saying nothing of the ruin which all
of them together have brought on the once pros
porous city of Tipperary.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
STAR RUBBER COMPANY'S TROUBLES.
THE BOSTON AGENT PLACES ATTACHMENTS

THE BOSTON AGENT PLACES AIIAOHNIHNIo ID
ON ITS STOCK IN THIS CITY.
Boston, May 23.-C. s. Knowles selling agent OF the
Star Rubber Company, Of Trenton n j., reported TINS
morning to be in financial trouble, has placed an at
tachment on the stock here to personal Claims
amounting TO between $4,000 and $4,000 for ad-
vances that he has made on the goods sent him by the
company Mr.. Knowles says he has had no Official
information Of the reported failure and learned OF 1t
only from the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

Lord Salisbury's remarks at Glasgow on Home
puIa ,vere so far as Ireland is concerned purely
odo,,ic He believes, as all Englishmen DO,
=; ,,idoping the area of local government and en-
Iaroino municipal powers wherever the people are
Ioval He does not believe, nor do many serious
noIitcians believe in setting up rival ParllamentS
all over the Kingdom, be the people loyal or not
II such an experiment were to be made, DupIn
would seem 10 offer less chance OF success THAN
ony otber capital "If." said the Prime Minister,
" tbere be anv country where divisions are his.
+orica,v so deep and feelings so bitter that the
neone cannot be trusted 10 do each other justice
thai country can only receive any portion OF
rounicinal self-government with considerable pre-
caption. With this reservation, avn great be-
llever in Home Rule
Mr. Parnell at Belfast cheered in the streets. re-
ooivino TWENTY-FIVE addresses and speaking 70 a
cheering multitude in Ulster Hail. is surely spec
,aca of interest Belfast was supposed to be d.
,,idod between the Unionists and McCarthyites,
hoing renresented in Parliament by four Conserva-
a,,os and that Anti -Parncllite patriot whom Mr..
puncbs Toby carelessly refers TO as "Windbag
c,vton Mr.. Parnell's reception OF course was
oryanized Most things in Ireland are organized.
Acain he paid his respects to tine clergy, who arc
uovino heaven and earth If no other place, against
him The priests did not condemn him Till MI.
cIaAtone gave the word, complains Mr. Parnell
iustlv enough; but, just or unjust, the complaint
will do him no good. Archbishop Croke mean-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

The new Archbishop of York is DR. Maclagan,
Bishop of Lichfeld, and eX-leutenant in the
Anglo-Indian Army. II is almost forty years since
he quilted the military service for college ana
Church. vet they said of him in Lichheld that lie
was still a martinez. But the good Bishop is he
who governs his diocese WELL and the great archie
piscopal see Of York needs a strong hand. Dr.
Maclagan is High Churchman of some learning,
much energy and abounding zeal, and not more
intoerant than Bishop ought TO be- He once In
vited 10 Nonconformist Ministers to his palace.
and the Nonconformist journals return the comph-
ment by praising the appointment. made though IL
be by Lord Salisbury.
The effort TO pass short act specially enaonhs
Americans to obtain English copyright without
residence on English soil continues. Nobody seems
much opposed 20 this reasonable and polite meas
IRE. unless it he those who complain Of the printing
clause in the American act and would like u IT,
taiiate somehow, they do not much care now
Among them is no less ga parsonage IMAM Her
Maiesty's Solicitor.Genenl Sir Edward CLARKE
who declares himself strongly in favor OF some
steps being taken 10 protect English labor against
such unfair treatment as ii Is subjected to oy lne
new American Copyright law | quote Sir Ed-
ward as a sample of the splenetc party Du' ne
is really. except from his Office. of slight impor
tance Nor is such language as his thought de-
corous in an adviser to the Crown. q. W. o.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
ERMS:: $3.50 Per Year In Advance.
NUMBER 80.

Mexico is the county seat of Au-
drain county. From the fuss it
makes sometimes one would think
it the capital of the state. Nothing
is dry in Mexico except the streets.
The town has big fair one week in
the year and talks about it the other
fifty-one. 1t had electric lights until
revenue ran low, but it now finds it's
way home at uight by the aid of the
moon and a policeman. 1t has
more clubs to the square front yard
than any other town in the state.
Among these is club of reformed in
ebriates who have returned from
Dwight clothed and in their right
mind. Clubs of old maids, cooking
clubs, whist clubs, and dozen others
are on the list. There are more pref
ty girls in Mexico than in any other
city we know of except six. These
do not marry very rapidly, but they
always stay pretty and that's lots
nicer. They play tennis in the morn
ing, go to see the Fleet cadets drill in
the afternoon, then dances all night.
Columbia Herald.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03

OLD man Reynolds, one of the
gypsy philosophers camped near
Mexico, Audrain county, was in a
''peck of trouble last week. His
daughter, black-eyed, black-hair-
ed, dark-skinned, plump-formed beau
ty, is missing. So is Bill Crabtree,
a young dude of that city, big,
staggering and ugly specimen of the
Romany Rye. Old man Reynolds
thinks Crabtree has eloped with his
daughter and has offered Sheriff
Adams 500 to find them. The sher-
if has sent kilograms in different
directions and the probabilities are
that Bill and the girl have been ar
rested before now.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
His bill was s25O.OOO.
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens.
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate tc guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their Gse.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merit. For
sale by W. c. CASTOR.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03

ONE of the first questions asked by
people who think of coming to a
town to live is, what kind of schools
have you? If the schools are not
good, people will go to other places.
This is one of the causes of abandon
ed farms. People are leaving the
country towns in search of better
schools. Parents do not take the
interest in schools they should. Very
few of the parents ever visit the
school. The teachers, seeing this lack
of interest, do not do the work they
otherwise would. The pupils also
think it does not matter whether
they learn or not and the school
does not amount to much. The par
ents lay the blame on the teachers
when they are more to blame them
selves.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03

NJ. FERRY in speaking at banquet
the other day declared that he hoped
that ''fifty years hence protection
would have so enriched France that
she would be, like England, in a po-
sition to allow herself the luxury OF
being a free-trader." The French
man has not studied the operation
of the tariff as set forth III the expert
ence of the United States or he would
have known that after fifty years OF
protection the only thing luckless
France may hope for will be higher
tariffs still, imposed at the behest oi
the manufacturers made rich and in
fuential by the policy OF fostering
the few at the expense of the many.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
gwlsE OF caaDu,, Tonic for wom...

Bob WHITE, of the Mexico Ledger,
is of the opinion that imagination
goes long way in relieving peoples
ailments. A lady in Mexico has for
the past six months regulated theair
of her room by glass transom.
When the room was too close, she
would open the transom to admit
air, closing it at night to prevent
draughts and exclude noise. 1t work
ed like charm until she discovered
that there has never been any glass
in the transom.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
co IND VIEW THE LIND.
Three Cheap Harvest Excursions

On August 25th, September 18th
and September 29th, Low Rats Har-
vest Excursions will be run from ALL
STATIONS on THE WABASH RAILROAD to
the Great Farming Regions of the
West, Northwest, South and South
west. Tickets good returning for
thirty days from date of sale.
The crops were never SO good as
this year, and the Railroad Rates,
via Wabash, never so low. What
ever section you wish to visit, besure
and write to or call upon the nearest
Wabash ticket agent for particu-
lars as to rates, time of trains, ac-
commodations, etc.
If you do not live adjacent to the
Wabash, write at once to
+. CHANDLER,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ST. LOUIS, MO. ,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03

BILL BUSH, of Monroe City, the
man who. according to the Monroe
City papers, only puts on a starched
shirt once in five years, went to Shelby
vile one day last week and deliver
ed a speech at the old settlers reun-
ion. Bill has been an old settler of
this country for a long time and is
quite an interesting talker. He and
General Palmer rode together in the
same vehicle during the fair down
there, and even Col. Bush's bestfriends
didn't know t'other from which,
hence he must be fine looking man.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03

THE ninth annual fair of the John
son county agricultural and mechan-
icai association was in full blast at
Holden last week on itsnew grounds.
The crowd for several days was es-
timated at 5000. Governor Francis
addressed those present one after
noon. His words were free from any
political bias. This was the most sue
cessful fair ever held in that county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
A sare Tnrestnent.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring re-
lief in every case, when used for any
affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation
of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, ETC., etc. 1t
is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
and perfectly safe. Trial bottle free
at W. C. Gaston's drug store.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
aegI.ss,s WINE OF caRggi for female diseases.

A TEST case was made last week as
to whether a young man could be
made to work the roads or not. In
order to test the matter one of Au-
drains most prominent young farm
ers held that he could not be made
to work the road or pay poll tax.
The case was brought to trial and he
was fined $50.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03

A STRANGE sight was witnessed
from the banks of the big Muddy
at Boonville one day last week, when
the carcass of a bnffalo was seen
floating down the mighty current. As
there is said to be less than hun
dred wild buffaloes now is existence,
in this country, it is supposed that
this one wandered away from its
herd in Colorado and falling into the
Missouri river perished.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
BuckIen's Arafca .Sdtre.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by w. C. CASTOR.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
sgy- slscK-paAueRI tea cures Constipation.

HENRY BURCKHARTT, editor OF the
Fayette Democrat, who knows a
thing or two about girls, says; NO
body likes fast girl. She may be
pretty and rich, but ii she is bold and
fast among men, she will never be
well respected. Well bred people 9p-
preciate modesty in women and can
not tolerate the want OF it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03
Try sLAcg-naAgeHT tea for Dyspepsia.

WM. WORKMAN, a brakeman on the
the Frisco, met with a horrible death
at PhiIlisburg, Laclede county, We'd
nesday. He was riding on the pilot,
after opening the switch, to ride into
the yards. By some means he fell of,
and the locomotive and six of the
cars passed over him. He was cut
entirely in two about the breast.
Workman was about % years old
and had been married but two
months.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03

The chairman and secretary of the
Democratic state committee, of Iowa,
say it is going to be landslide there
at the next election. The Democrats
are not only going to re-elect their
governor but the legislature. 1t viii,
say the gentlemen referred to, be a
landslide in their favor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-09-03

Mrs. MAMIE o. WILSON, aged 20,
died Thursday morning of last week
in Louisiana, Mo. latter lingeringili
ness. Deceased was the widow ofAsaph
Wilson and mother-in-law of Capt.
W. II. Morrow, a prominent member
of the Pike county bar. The deceased
was originally from Jefferson county,
Va, and for the past twenty-five
years a resident of Louisiana and
Pike county. She leaves four chill
dren. all residents of Louisiana.