davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-16

CHARLES STEWART PARNELL
slant attention of two physicians. Par
nell expired in the arms of Mrs. Par
nell, who is utterly prostrated by the
shock experienced through her hus-
bands death.
[Chsrles Stewart Parnell was born in
Avondale,, in county Wicklow, Ireland,
June %, 1916. His father belonged to an
old Cheshire family, which purchased an
estate in Ireland under Charles I, and
from which sprang Sir Henry Brooke Par
nell, the poet. His mother is Della Tudor
Stewart Parnell, daughter of Admiral
Charles Stewart of the United States
navy. In 1874 Mr.. Parnell became high
sheriff of county Wicklow. He entered
parliament in 1875 as the avowed home
ruler for county Meath. In 1877 and 1878
he became famous for his work in OBJ
structiag parliamentary tactics. In 1873
he was elected president of the English
Home Rule association. In October, 1879,
he was elected president of the Irish Ma
tional Land League. He visited the
United States to raise funds for Ireland
and left this country with s350,0O0 In
1880 he was elected to parliament from the
counties Mayo and Meath and for the city
Of Cork. Mr. Parnell was made chairman
Of the Irish parliamentary party. In No
vember, 1850, infOrmations were brought
against Parnell and several other mem
bers of the Land League. The trial
opened in Dublin in December, and
after nineteen days the jury disagreed.
In parliament, in 1881, he fiercely fought
the government coercion bill and the arms
bill I'D in February himself and
thirty four followers were removed by the
;ergeant-at-arms In October, 1881, he
was arrested for opposing parliament and
the government declared the Land league
In illegal association and Parnell and his
colleagues issued the famous "No Rent"
manifesto. Mr. Parnell remained in
prison in kilnainham until April 10, 1882,
when he was released on parole. May 2
ne was formally released. In parliament
m 1882 he was active in procuring the pass
lge of the arrears act, and of the tram
ways and laborers' act. A national sub
cription for him was started in 1883 and
250,000 was raised. Parnell's name has
since been prominently before the public
m connection with the home rule pro-
posals of Mr.. Gladstone The proceedings
pf the parliamentary commission, which
resulted in victory for Mr.. Parnell
against The Times, and the exposure of
Pigott. the forger, and the O'Sbea divorce
proceedings and Parnell's marriage are
matters fresh in the minds of all
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-16
st. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct l3.
FLOUR-very strong with fair demand. Pat
nts, S4.60ili. 10; extra fancy, 81 4.35 fancy,
A0Q94.lO; choice, S355Dl75; family, So $50
$50.
WHEAT, Firm and higher. October, 9614c;
November, g7Ac; December. :9c; May, Sl05tS.
,CORN-Strong and higher. October $50;
!oyember f3144c year, 3o1sc bid January,
i: bid: May, 4Jc asked
OATS STRONGER October. e11sc bid; No
ember. 27lsc bid: May, 3l1sc bid.
PORK-Standard mess. Slu.oU.
LARD Prime steam, $685.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-16
Chicago Live Stock,

ShtCagO Live MOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO, Oct. I3.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts, 12.OOO head.
Common to extra shipping steers. $27516. As;
lockers and feeders, 81 75lS3.25; cows and bulls
l.OO L275; Texans, Sl25a325.
HOGS-Estimated receipts, 5000 head.
teavy, 81 3SG4 80; mixed and medium, $4.25
b4.J9; light, S4.W@5i6j.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts. 1000 head.
Common to choice, $: 3die4 30: lambs So 30OO5. 60
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-16
a ME-" SUIT.

And we'll informed will visit DEAN SALMON
shelves
and
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-16

Geo. W. Price has purchased fourth
interest IN the Daily Republican at a
very low figure.
Otto Anderson, OF Rocllervile, wants
a boy to go to school this winter and
do chores for his hoard
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
THE DE LEssEps PROSECUTION.
De Lesseps and Son SUNNI ned to Appear
in the Canal Inquiry.

De Lesseps and Son SUNNI ed to Appear
in the Canal Inquiry.
PARIS, June 13.-The magistrate en-
trusted with the Panama canal inquiry
he's summoned De Lesseps and son to
appear Monday.
There appears to be no doubt that De
Lesseps will be prosecuted. His wife
declares that the impression that the
family has become enriched is without
foundation. On the contrary she says
their whole fortune is invested in the
Panama canal. De Lesseps is now i'll
and weak.
1t is reported that the Panama canal
prosecution is connected with scheme
OF the Credit Foncier syndicate to place
the enterprise ON a new and solid basis
to complete the canal.
Eclair this morning said the Panama
canal shareholders have determined that
unless the government prosecutes DE
Lesseps they will bring charges before
the correctional tribunal of the Seine
The shareholders add that they will
take similar action against Charles
De Lesseps, Baron Paisson, Calta anG
Fontaine.
LONDON, June 13.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says the decision
to prosecute the Panama canal manage
ment is regarded as a weak measure
and it is thought will complete the ruin
of the enterprise. There is a genera
feeling of regret that De Lesseps will be
compelled to undergo such treatment a.
the close of his patriotic and useful life
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
THE CAHENSLEY SCHEME
GERMAN CATHOLICS STIRRED UF
BY AMERICAN COMMENT.
The Author of the Famous Lucerne Memo
rial Interviewed About the Matter-A
Second Memorial Issued.

BERLIN, June 13.-The strong ad-
verse American criticisms of the
society OF Strapahael and the now
famous Lucerne memorial, are
strongly resented by the Roman
Catholics in Germany. Cahensley,
whose name is at the fore in this matter,
was interviewed today on the subject.
He said the society does not pursue any
special German policy, but on the con-
trary is composed OF prominent Roman
Catholics, who belong to many OF the
principal nations of Europe. He went
on to say. however. that the Irish in
America try to obtain for themselves all
the bishoprics possible.
"We do not, he said, "wish to inter-
fere with the conduct of the Catholic
church in America, nor in American
politics. All we desire is to have the
German, the Slav, the Italian, etc.,
under the care OF priest of his own ma
tionality. This will not prevent him
from becoming a good American, if he
remains true to the faith, instead of be-
coming a pupil of socialists and anarch-
ists."
Continuing, Cahensley said: 1--WE
acknowledge the good work done by the
Irish in the service of the church in
America, but we also wish to protect
the interests of German and other Cath
olic emigrants."
From another source, the Associated
Press correspondent obtained view of
a second memorial which has been dis
tributed to all the cardinals in support
of the Cahensiey scheme. This second
memorial was drafted and printed with
the greatest secrecy. 1t recapitulates
the arguments and statements of the
other memorial to the pope and
asserts that great loss in the num-
Der of the faithful in America is due
to the absence of Catholic schools. 1t
also quotes statement as coming from
the Catholic News, of New York city,
to the effect that $50, 900 children are
lost to the faith each year in New York
alone. 1t also asserts that the Irish
priests in America are adverse to paro-
chial schools, and that they do not
found them in every place where it is
possible to found them. 1t says foreign
Catholics are forced to pay for the priv
ilege of entrance to the Catholic church,
and argues in favor of the nationaliza-
tion of Catholic bishops, asserting that
the adoption of the project would in
crease the influence of the holy see and
augment Peters pence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
ON THE RACK TRACK.
he Itata Sails for San Diego Under Con-
vnv NJ fI,a Cha rlasAnrn

The Itata Sails for San Diego Under Con-
voy of the Charleston.
IoUIoUE, June 13.-Admirals McCann
and Brown delayed the departure OF the
Itata until late tonight, in order to give
time for reply to TrumbulPs applica-
ton at Washington. The Itata will be
under the orders OF Lieutenant Com
mander Todd, assisted by Ensign
Churchill, Engineer Hollis, sixteen
sailors and four marines, and will be
conveyed by the Charleston. The Off
GERS are instructed to see that the Itata
makes the best time to San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
ON HISNATIVE HEATH
Sir William Gordon Cum
ming at Home.
A Royal Welcome to the Bar
Onet and His Bride.
The Clansmen of FOrres Show Their
High Regard.
Lord Coleridge Going to Proceed Against
Lord Coleridge Going to Proceed Against
Cumming for Contempt = The
Prince OF Wales Scared.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, June 13.-Sir William Cor
don Cumming returned to his native
heath with his bride, today. A formal
address of welcome, neatly engrossed
and signed by the provost of Forres, the
local magistrates and members of the
municipal council, was presented to Sir
William Gordon, after the provost had
voiced the welcome which Forres ex-
tended to the bride and bridegroom.
The address, in substance, declared that
the inhabitants of Forres heard with
lively satisfaction of the celebration of
the marriage, and welcomed him and
bride to Forres and to Al5yre. The pro-
vost was .arrayed in his full robes Of
office, and gathered about the depot
were several thousand people, who en-
Enthusiastically cheered the party.
Sir William replied, saying it was his
duty, besides his privilege, to reside
there among his "brothers, social men
men who have shown such kindness to
me-" In the midst of rousing cheers
the horses were unhitched from the
carriage and the vehicle containing the
bridal party drawn to Altyre by the
wildly enthusiastic clansmen of Forres.
CoLERIDGE's IRE AROUSED.
1t is currently reported that Lord
Coleridge, lord chief justice OF England,
who presided at the recent trial of the
suit of Sir William Gordon Cumming
against Arthur Wilson and others, will
take official notice of the charge made
against him by Sir William, the sub
stance of which is that the verdict of the
jury would have been entirely different
had it not been for the partiality for de-
PENDANTS which the lord chief justice
showed in his summing up and charge
to the jury.
THE PRINCE OF WALES ALARMED.
The prince of Wales and duke of Cam
bridge came to town this morning on
business which is generally understood
to be connected with the baccarat scan
dal. The prince, who was at first dis
posed to treat the matter lightly, is now
awakened to the seriousness of the situ-
alton. The London correspondent of the
Leeds Mercury says that he has good
reason to state that the secretary of
state for war will apologize Monday next
in the commons in behalf of the prince
of Wales for the share the latter took in
condoning the conduct of Cumming at
Tranbycroft last September.
BIT OF WHOLESOME ADVICE.
The Church Times advises the prince
of Wales to sign renunciation of card
playing. This, it says, would have
tremendous moral effect over society,
and would not harm the prince.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
MEXICAN CABINET.
Senior Benito Gomez Forias Given the
Treasury Portfolio.

Senior Benito Gomez FOrias Given the
Treasury Portfolio.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 13. = Seflor
Benito Gomez Farias has been appointed
minister of finance.
New ORLEANS, June IS. - Advices
from the City of Mexico say the best
authority is given for the statement
that General Mena will be the new
secretary of, the treasury; Gen
eral Cosio, secretary OF the new
department of communications and
public works, and Fernandez
Leal, secretary of public improvements.
Mariscal will go to London again as Mex
ican minister. Mataias Romero will
succeed to the foreign office and the
presidency of the cabinet, and Cayetano
Romero, his brother, now secretary of
the Mexican legation in Washington,
will be in charge of the legation until a
minister shall be appointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
RUSSIAN PERSECUTION.
1t Is Extended From the Jews to 9th
Foreigners.

1t Is Extended From the Jews to Other
Foreigners.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 13.-Jewish
persecution is extending to other for
eigners in Russia, especially Germans,
Poles and Tartars.
Prince Kuropatkin, governor-general
of Transcaspia, signed a secret order ex-
pelling nearly all the Polish engineers
and employees engaged in building and
working the Central Asian railway. The
same order gradually expels all foreign
ers engaged in the service, except
Frenchmen.
Among the Jews expelled from Mos
cow are many old soldiers, some decor
ated with st. Georges cross, the highest
possible reward for valor in the field.
1t is semi-officially stated that Arnold
White, agent of Baron Hirsch, who has
been sent to Russia in order to make ar
rangements for the emigration of Jews,
has been very favorably received by the
higher authorities, who are greatly in
favor of the scheme.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Revolutionary Spirit Rampant in
Guatemala.

GuaCemala.
CITY OF Mexico, June 13.-Henry
Miller, an American, has just arrived
here from Central America. He states
that the people of Guatemala are rest
less, and seditious language is heard on
all sides. He predicts war between
Honduras, Salvador and Guatemala,
which will result in federation of the
three republics.
Advices received from Guatemalean
sources reveal the true reason OF the dis
content and revolutionary talk in that
country. The restless spirit is occa-
stoned by the elections which are to be
held in October. President Barrillas
wishes to make Francisco Aeuinano, a
member of his cabinet, his successor,
but the people are not willing to accept
the nomination. Between now and elec-
ton time revolution is foregone con-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
HIGHBINDERs SENT UP.
Two Chinese Murderers Sentenced in s
Francisco.

Francisco.
SAN Francisco, June 13.- Judge
Murphy today denied the motion for a
new trial in the case of Hong Jing, con-
Yicted OF the murder of Chu Wy, and
the jury having fixed the penalty at life
Imprisonment, the court pronounced
sentence in accordance with the ver-
dict.
In Judge Troutt's court today Chin
Chun, convicted of manslaughter, was
sentenced to San Quentin for ten years.
He was one of a gang of highbinders that
raided Tarm Foo's house of i'll fame and
killed the proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

mathematical tripos. Corpus college
secured the senior wrangler for the first
time since 1894, in the person of S. Will
lie, of Edinbnrg. The second .wrangler
is David Mair, an American. son of Rev
Mr.. MAR, of Currie, MINI. Miss Reed,
of Girton college, received the highest
honor which the university can confer
upon woman
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Rebel Chief Condemned.

CALCUTTA, June 13.-Senapai, second
brother of the maha rajah and COM
mander-in-chief of the Manipuri forces,
has been convicted of rebellion against
the empress of India and abetting the
massacre of Quinton and other British
officers in March last, and has been con-
demned to be hanged
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
THE FRENCH NAVY.
1t Is Able to Cope with the Ships of the
Dreibund.

PARIS, June 13.-La France today pub
fishes an interview with Admiral Val
Ion, of the French navy, in regard to the
statement recently published by she
Berlin Vossiche Zeitung to the effect
that the German squadron was equal to
the task of coping with the French
squadron in the North sea. Admiral
Vallon said: "The French navy is still
capable of beating the allied fleets of the
dreibund. Ii the British navy was
against us, however, we could do moth
ing but retreat into port"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Tinplate works shut Down.

LONDON, June 13.-Owing to decreased
demand from America, forty-three Welsh
tinplate works will shut down during
the whole month of July, locking out
26, 900 men. 1t is feared the stoppage
will extend beyond July. mass meet
ing of men will be held in Swansea to
protest against the lockout,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Canadian Crops.

TORONTO, June 13.-A number of crop
reports received today state that in dis
tricts recently visited by heavy rains
crops have much more promising look.
The hay crop will be failure, but the
average yield is expected from fall
wheat, while spring grains will return
good average crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
An Embezzler Arrested

berlin, June 13.-Upon the arrival at
Cuxhaven of the Hamburg-American
line steamer Normania from New York
for Hamburg, an officer boarded her and
took into a custody man named Hoyt,
alias Shaw, who is charged with EN-.
bezzling and defrauding several Berlin
firms some time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Pleuro-Pneumonia in England,

LONDON, June 13.-The president OF
the board of agriculture states that be-
tween June l, 1890, and June l, 1891,
there have been ZIG outbreaks OF pleruo-
pneumonia among cattle in Great Brit
ain, and that 1872 diseased cattle and
$500 healthy cattle were slaughtered.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
vesuyius Getting Dangerous.

NAPLES, June 13.-The eruption of
Vesvius continues. The flowing lava
now threatens to reach the observatory
The principal crater is throwing showers
OF ashes
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
The crimes Act suspended.

DUBLIN, June 13.-The Dublin Ca
zette contains proclamation removing
the crimes act from operation in the
counties promised by Chief Secretary
Ralfnnr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Portupuese Finances.

LISBON, June 13.-The financial ques-
tion is much improved and the govern
ment has decided it will not be neces-
sary to prolong the moratorium expir-
ing July 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Gladstone in Bed.

LONDON, June 13.-Gladstone is con-
fined to his bed, though but slightly
ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
TAR AND FEATHERS.
An Old Man Punished for Driving His
Step-Daughter to Suicide.

Step-Daughter to Suicide.
WHEATLAND, CAL, June 13.-Last t
night citizens took old man Bill Beal out
into the country and treated him to a
coat of tar and feathers. Ella Davis, a
girl who committed suicide Wednesday,
on her dying bed accused Beal, her step
father, of being the cause of her down
foil
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

clusion. The same advices say there is
no trouble between Salvador and Hon.
duras, both countries observing the re-
cent treaty to the letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
CAMBRIDGE wRANGLERs.

Lively Scenes Witnessed During the
Reading of the Tripos.
CAMBRIDGE, England, June l3.-There
were lively scenes at the university
this morning, during the reading OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
SECOND WEEK
Great Money Raising Sale!
OPENS MONDAY, 18th.
The Great Success encourages to offer
STILL GREATER BARGAINS 7
FOR THIS WEEK.
WE NEED COIN!
WE REQUIRE CASH.
WE WON'T STAND ON CEREMONY
NOTE A FEW OF THE PRICES:

Black Black Dress Goods Silk Plush White Flannel
0c Bched Canton Flannel Chevots satns 2c Awoo Black
Awool Black Aat, Colored
Shifting Cacos Ladies'
Table
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Ask for the Goods as Advertised.

Black Jersey Mtts 15c; Kid Gloves Black Yak
sleeves
Quality
Machine Thread Bloods Needles,
Henre tia at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders of the Baxter
Springs Butter and Cheese AssOcia-
ton will take nOtic that by order of
the board of directors Of said assOcis-
ton special meeting Of the stock
holders is hereby called for Wednes-
day, March Is, 1891, to be held at the
creamery Office at 10 o'clock a. m. OF
said day, for the purpose of consider
ing proposition TO amend the by
laws of the association as follows,
towit:
First-To strike out the latter part
of section IA which reads "and no per-
son shall own or control more than
five shares of stock"
SecOnd-To change the regular
monthly meeting Of the board Of di-
.rectors from the first Saturday to the
first Tuesday In each month.
Thir,l-To amend section q so as TO
give the stockholders. authority 10
change the bylaws upon ten days no.
lice instead Of thirty days
]. ]. FREBLEY, Pres.
Jom McFkDREs, .Sec'y,.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

JAS. white, deputy district clerk,
was IN our city Thursday.
s.. &. Wcslcott, attorney at law
Of Gaena, was in Baxter Thursday
on legal business.
-Chas. Frbley took in the theat-
rical attraction at Galena Tuesday
night.
w. +. Sapp was in the city
Thursday comforting with the city
council with reference to the dam
question.
MIR. o. IL. Grove, who has hccn
employed The past winter IN the state
printing house a: Topeka, gave us a
pleasant call Thursday.
-Chas. L. Smith and wife came
over from Joplin few days ago to
attend JAS l.. Meads, who has been
dangerously i'll for some time.
DIR. ]. NJ. Duncan left Monday
night on an extended trip through
western Kansas aud Colorado in the
interest of his medical and surgical
institute.
Mayor Harvey, ]. NJ. Cooper and
Samuel ii. Smith were in conference
with Col. w. b. Stone at Galcna
Tuesday with reference to settle
inent of the dam question.
w. w. Scott returned home from
his extended southern trip Sunday
morning last aud surprised his little
friends of the M. Z. Sunday school BY
treating them all around with oranges
and candy at Sabbath school.
Col. ID. G. Finn returned home
Saturday from an extended stay in
Washington. He says the only bill
passed by the last session of congress
which is of special interest 10 the
people of this vicinity is the one
appropriating $4,000 TO the Quapaw
indians, $4,000 OF which is to be paid
to them on thu first of July next.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-14
NEUTRAL NEWS.

Died, near Neutral, Kan, Sunday,
March s, at 4 a. III, Maude, daughter
of W. H. and NJ. j. Hudson, aged five
years; Monday, March 8, at p. m,
Marion, son of w. II. and NJ. j. Hud-
son, aged eight years; Sunday, March
s, at o p. m, Gladys, daughter of Mrs.
Mollie Baxter and grand daughter of
W. II. and M. j. Hudson, aged four
years. These children died of diph-
iberia and were all buried in one grave
Tuesday, March 10, at Beasley's grave
yard, funeral services being conducted
by Rev. A. b. Lichtenwalter. An
other of Mr.. Hudson's daughters has
diphtheria, hut is getting along very
well with hopes of recovery. Two
of Philip Burgers children have 1t
also, hut are better, and Fl. Fl. Coolies
little girl is about well.
The above are the only cases of
diphtheria reported in this ncighbor-
hood to date.