davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Parnelrs Work for the Ir.sh Cause

BALTIMORE, Oct. Tin speaking OF the death
OF Mr.. Parnell, Mr.. Patrick Martin. who was
vice-president of the National League during the
domination of Mr.. Parnell, said: "His efforts In
behalf of Ireland cannot be forgotten. whatever
may be the differences existing regarding his
later acts. To ParneLl belongs the honor OF
bringing before the civilized world the cause OF
Ireland, and to Parnel! might fairly be awarded
also the credit OF winning 10 the side of Ireland
the giant intellect aud persistent advocacy OF
Gladstone. Parneli experienced of late enOug ghof
the quality of human pity IL Is the earnest
hope OF all who converse upon the death of Par
nell, that he may experience TO the full TIE
quality of divine mercy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Michael BoIani.s Views.

KANSAS CRY, NO., OCT. THE death OF Mr..
Parneu called forth only words OF sorrow and
regret from prominent rrish-Americans here.
John o. Grady greatly deplored the event He
believed, however, the Irish party would now
effect n union OF ifs various branches and take
up the fight where Parnel left IT.
Said Michael Boland: II regard his loss a. the
greatest blow that could have fallen on Ireland.
There Il I'm my Judgment no one who II at all
capable of taking his place. caDn0t say what
effect his death will have"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Burned by an O,I-stove Explosion.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 7.-G. g. Duncan and
Sheldon A. Burllnghame were putting burner
into an ol-stove at George L.e5er's residence. on
Piquette avenue, this morning. when Bur-
linghame lighted match and the oil In the
stove exploded. Burning oil few over them,
and In IA moment the clothes OF both we're ablaze
Burlinghame burned 10 death before assistance
reached him, and duncan was removed TO the
hospital in "A dying condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Lived One Year Too Long.

CINCINNATI, Oct S.-Mr. j. p. Carbery. q
prominent Irishman of this city. said: "Thc
death of Parnen is providential. 90 far az the
affairs OF Ireland are concerned. New parties
viii he solidifled. and there viii be no more dis
sensions. There was strong personal attach
ment 20 Mr. Parnell, which caused division even
up 10 date" Father Mackey said the death OF
Parnell would reunite the factions In Ireland for
home rule and that IL would strengthen tho
hands or Gladstone and the Liberal party. Par
nell lived just one year too long Tor historic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08

formation OF the British government. Mr.. PUNK
EFT, referring to Mr. Parnelre death, after saying
that he was the best friend that Ireland ever had
aud the ableet, said: "His death. coming at this
time together with that OF William Henry Smith.
the leader or the other side, Will tend TO simplify
matters in Irish politics mensurably, ana VIII
heal the breach between the two factions."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Died of Q BroIxen Heart.

PIrTsBURG, Oct 7.-Ex-Postmaster Larkin
said: "Painell probably died OF a broken heart
caused by his intense devotion TO the cause no
had at heart and the anguish over the knowledge
that he had been abandoned by his former sup
pOrters."
John Flannefy, editor OF the Irish PenDsylva-
man. who had taken a prominent part in the
recent Irish-American convention in Chicago,
having been elected secretary and organizer for
PENNSYLVANIA, said: "Ihe death of Parnell Will
very likely put an end 10 the feud In the Irish
parliamentary party. think that the death OF
Parnell who was one OF the trustees, will en-
able his co-trustees 10 release that 500 600 fund
and apply 1t TO the purpose for which IL was
constituted, namely the relief of the eyicted ten
ants aud victims of the coercion laws"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Fitzgerald Not Talking.

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct THE news OF the death
OF Parnell was received with many expressions
OF regret in this city, the home Of many promi-
nent Irishmen and headquarters OF the Irish Ma
tional League OF America for many years. A
special meeting OF the local branch has been
called 10 take suitable action. The indisposition
or ex-President Fitzgerald rendered 1t impossi-
bl3 10 secure e. preston from that gentleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Dillon Now Leader.

BUFFALO, n. ", Oct. 7.-Mr. james Mooney,
ex-president of the Irish National Land League
OF America, said: 'I think that Parnell has
shown a persistency, intelligence and courage
which has achieved results. His death. how
ever. will not. In my opinion. seriously hurt the
cause of home rule. consider the virtual and
actual leader now l. John Dillon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
New Birth to the Cause.

Boston, Oct THE veteran publisher. Pat
rick Donahue. said: "In the past few weeks Bal
maceda and Boulanger have been placed beyond
the possibility OF blocking human progress. Who
can say that in the death or Mr.. Parnell proyi.
dence designs 10 give new birth 20 the Irish
causel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08

known to tho leaders OF the Irish movements IN
this country. Ii was known at the Chicago con-
vention, but was not made public for obvious
reasons. The action was taken tor the purpose
OF wiping out OF existence the struggle Tor
leadership between Parnell and Justin Mccarthy
and 20 prevent. for the future, the grave danger
TO the Irish cause OF concentrating the Irish
leadership In the hands OF any one man. The
organization of this committee will take Justin
Mccarthy out of the field az candidate for the
Irish leadership, and had Parnell lived would
have been q basis upon which the true
friends of ireland, whether friends OF
Parnell or OF Mccarthy, could have
united. As the Irish cause now stands. with Par
nell dead IL offers the visest possible solution of
the question OF leadership. and the existence OF
such committee will do away with the danger
of the one man power In Irish affairs. The COM
mittee will be appointed directly after tie parli-
amentary elections In November, and while no
official action as to its personnel has yet been
taken, Ii IL understood that il will be composed
of the following pamed gentlemen, ell members
OF Parliament: Michael Davitt, John Dillon,
William U 'Brien, Justin McCaethy and John Sex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
IRIsH-AMERICAN VIEWS.
DIR. OReilly Says the Leadership VIII New
BE I'm One Man Again.

BE I'm One Man Again.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 7.-Dr. Thomas O. Reilly. OF this
city. who was q delegate to the Irish National
League convention. is authority for the state
ment that the management of the Irish affairs
will in the future be In the hands OF committee
of safety. to consist OF five Irish members OF
Parliament, who will have sole charge OF the
movement in the House of Commons and the
guidance OF Irish affairs In Great
Britain. This step has been definitely de-
cided upon by the parliamentary party.
says DE-. O'Reilly, and has been privately made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
An Enxlishman,s Views.

81. PAUL. Mimi. Oct THE Earl OF FIngal,
member of the English House OF Lords, and
Horace Plunkett. member Of Parliament. are IN
the city looking into the condition OF Irishmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08

Mrs Parneil, the Mother. InconsOlable in Her
Ne8 Jersey Home and Extremely BltterTO-
wards Those Who Opposed Her Son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Widow of Tn. Pre.,d.n, OF T.xa. Dead

SANTA ANA, Tex, Oct Mira. Henrietta
Lamar. widow OF Gen. Mirabeau Il. Lamar ex-
President OF the Texas Republic. died ut Santa
Ana YESTERDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
CROWNED BY DEATHS HAND
lreland's Would-Be King Attains a Goal
Few Men Strive for but All Reach.

Unexpected Demise of Charles Stewart Parnell
at His Brighton Home on Walsingham Ter.
race, at 1l:3O O'Clock Tuesday Night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Justin Mccarthy Hopeful That the Ma
tiOnaliSt Factions Will Now Unite.

Expressions from Leading Irish Americans
Mr.. Parnell's Early Struggles and Later
Successes-Energetic in All Things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08

Only HisWifeand Her Daughters Present When
the End Came and Released the Famous
Irisbman of His Intense SufferiDgs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Rev. DIR. Stevenson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. THE remarks to-
day Of the distinguished president OF the Ecum-
enical Conference. Rev. Thomas Bowman Steven
son, concerning the death OF Parnell are causing
much comment Several OF the Irish delegates
TO the conference expressed guarded views, but
the president felt no hesitation in expressing his
views freely on the political death of "such men
of iii repute as Parnell and Dixie" DR.. Steven.
son said: "Parnell. In the judgment Of many OF
us, has been politically dead for some time, but
he still had sufficient influence to make difficulty
by the division of Irish feeling. With him ont or
the way the Irish party will probably be once
more united, and that cannot fail TO have pow.
erful influence on the next election. We do not
meddle with matters political, but we Cid have
much to say OF both Parnell and Dixie. The re-
tirement of Dixie TO private life was great loss
TO the Liberal party. and many or us would IKE
to see his splendid talents In pubic lie, put
we would rather cause the political death or
every man of prominence than allow men OF such
i'll repute as Parnell and Dixie to lead us TO party
victory"
The general sentiment among prominent Irish:
men of Washington Ia that while the death or
Parnell Is occasion for sorrow II will have the
effect or bringing together the factions or Ire
land and OF solving the Irish problem. Mr.. j
ID. OConnell, who entertained Parnell when he
visited Washington. In 1876, said: This Ia the
greatest blessing the Lord has bestowed upon
Ireland during the years of her suffering and
struggle say. with all reverence, and with an
appreciation OF the sadness OF the blow 10 his
relatives and immediate friends. that the death
OF Parnell at this time Is a divine blessing TO
Ireland. All the factions, both In this country
and In Europe. Will come together, and work as
one man for the cause OF Ireland. Since the
O'shea scandal divided our people Parnell has
been source of irritation. and the cause OF Ire
land has been injured by the coLtentions."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08

Death Due 10 n Rheumatic Affection of
Which the Doctors Will Not Talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08

London Filled with Rumors that 1t Was
Another Balmaceda. .BOulanger Case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08

I'd YOU contemplate purchasing BOOTS and
Ii SHOES write MCKEE & CO., 93 and 90 S.
Meridian Street. Indianapolis for prices terms etc. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
His Efforts I'm Behalf Of Tenants.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. z. - Postmaster John
Field, treasurer Of tho local branch OF the Irish
National League, when informed OF the death OF
Mr. Parnell. said: "All the rights and privileges
which the tenants OF Ireland enjoy to-day have
been cotton through the efforts of ParneI. In
my judgment 1t becomes all lovers of the Irish
cause and liberty to look on the good side OF his
life and throw the mantle of charity over his
great mistake"
Martin I. Griffin, editor of the Irish Catholic
Benevolent Union Journal, says his death is not
of any consequence any more than that OF any
other man. Mr.. Parnell has been dead politi-
cally and socially for q year now, and the death
of his mortal body does not matter. IL he had
died three or four years ago II would have been
"a great lOSs to our race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct 7.-Mr. Alexander Sullivan,
first president of the Irish National League in
America. speaking tO-night of the death OF Par
nell, said: "In Parnells character and aspira-
ton were crystaiized the experience and resolu-
ton of the Irish reople. 80 long as his intellect
remained unimpaired he led the greatest parlia-
mentary 6ght OF modern times. supported by Q
following of remarkable individual talent, and
by tho moral and material resources Of Q de-
termined race, distributed over the globe.
His sudden death at 80 early an age
must convince the thoughtful that much in his
later course 10 TO be attributed to powers insid-
iousiy falling. clouding his Judgment and pro-
longing his rsncOr The cause OI which he was
che chosen leader for q decade Las temporarily
suffered, but the forces which have maintained
its Life Through many. many disasters, apparent
Iy fatal, will continue invincible until the Irish
people shall make their own laws, H. their own
Parliament, In their own capitol look for
prompt, cordial and complete rehabilitation OF
the National party, and victory tor home rule In
the approaching general election"
cit Is very unfortunate that his death should
occur just at the time there Is q cloud hanging
over his name," said w. j. Hynes. "His death,
however, sad as II is, may be Of great benefit ~
Ireland: 1t may result in the meeting Of the op-
posing factions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-08
Dnvitt and Kelly Speak.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Mr. Eugene Kelly. the
banker and president of the Irish Parliamentary
Fund Association. said regarding Parnelrs
death:
az will say that do not think his death will
have any effect on the issues which the present
Irish party. as represented By Mr.. Gladstone, is
seeking"
There will be a meeting OF the municipal
council Of the Irish National League this even
Ing" said Mr.. Micheal Breslin. sit will be a
special meeting. called for the purpose Of taking
action upon the death OF Mt ParDell. With Par
nell out Of the way there is q chance. although
II is only q slight one. for q union of the Irish
parliamentary party. The men who were Op-
posed to Pernen and friends OF the greatest
leader known to modern times may now come
together.
regret that he should have been cut CT at q COM
pararively early age We should remember only
the good work which he performed for Ireland in a
career OF usefulness and distinction for his coun-
try. His recent unhappy conduct will, am
sure be forgotten by grateful grateful people is was
not linger In tho memory OF Ireland side
by side with his great services His
death will put an end to the unhappy dtssensions
oy which tho Irish movement has been torn dur
Mr. Parnell in his warfare against the ma Ority
or the Irish party did SO, in the majority OF
cases. out OF a feeling OF personal loyalty TO q
man who has commanded their fealty through
the stormiest period OF the Land League ana
home rule hghts, and not from any feeling that
he was right in his struggle with those whom
duty and patriotism compelled TO depose him
from the leadership.
Now that a sad event termin ates n domestic
quarrel within the party, Mr.. Mccarthy will
with one-man power in the Irish national move
ment forever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
WASHIN aTON.

The funeral Of General J r.. Johnston
took place in Washington on Tuesday
morning.
Two CHILEAN governors are said to have
deserted the government and joined the
rebels.
THE boundary deputies between Vene-
zuela and British Guiana has led to open
hostiites.
THERE is talk a. the treasury depart
ment of reducing the denominations Of
the gold coins to be hereafter minted to
$40 and s. pieces.
COMMISSIONER GoFF of the general
land Office has been notified that his re-
signation has been accepted.
MAJOR Estes G.. RATHBoNE, of Ohio,
mas accepted the office of fourth assistant
postmaster general.
THE Swiss minister at Washington has
been ordered TO negotiate an arbitration
treaty with the United States
Mr. RoMERs. the Mexican minister,
said that the United States Department Of
State ard the Mexican government were in
correspondence upon the subject of a
treaty of reciprocity between he two
countries.
The president has appointed Joseph c..
Pointer. of Walla Wala county, Wash.
to be receiver of puolic moneys at WalIa
Walla, Wash. vice Robert Mentally. de-
ceaSeu
AN effort Is being made by the friends
of Commander b. II, McCaIa of the'navy
to have his sentence Of suspension revok-
ed The term Of his suspension from rank
Of duty began May Is, 1890, and continues
three years,
A COMMITTEE of colored gentlemen call
ed on President Harrison and asked that
they be given representation at the coming
fair They also desire that a colored man
be placed on the bench for the federal
Judiciary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

CHARLES ARBuCKLE Baby Bunting
Of New York is dead.
SuPT. PORTER is preparing bulletin
on the colOred population Of the south.
MANY trains are blockaded by snow in
Kansas.
The Joliet iron works have shut down,
throwing 2,000men out Of work.
THE st. Louis stamping company is pre-
pairing y manufacture tin plate.
DR. Howard CROSBY, the Presbyterian
divine, died at New York
TREASURY officials report that coun-
terfeit 81 silver certificate Is in circua-
tion.
EscAMBA, Mich, is 10 have system Of
ire alarm and police signals; also an
electric railway
TnE new police board Of Denver, err
forced the Sunday closing law and every
saloon was closed on Sunday.
VAssAR college trustees agreed to pay
5l46, 200 10 settle the suit of the next-of
KIN heirs 10 break the will Of John Guy
Vassar.
The Washington National bank of New
York has been closed by the bank-exam-
iner owing to reckless loans.
OK Monday night Charles +. CHECKER.
ing, the wel-known piano manufacturer
died in New York.
The United States steamship GaIena,
which has been ashore at Gayheah, has
been floated and found to have sustained
little injury.
the English Government has signifed
It's intention to make an exhibit at the
Columbian Fair
pfrTsBURG uudertakers can not get
enough hearses 10 bury the dead, grippe
having claimed so many victims Of late.
TWELVE inches of snow is reported in
Maryland and sixteen in Virginia, and is
still falling.
The Italian minister OF commerce says
4 Italy will accept the invitation of the
United States to take part in the world 3
fair
DR. CHARLES T. PABKEs, a well-known
ply stefan of Chicago, died Saturday morn
ing Of pneumonia. He was the treasurer
Of Rush Medical college,
THE grand jury, after examining sew
eral persons regarding the nsolvent bank
ing. house Of Kcan & Co., on Monday re
turned an indictment against s A. Kean.
AN agent Of the Humane society at New
York Tuesday found that the consul-gea-
eral of Peru at New York had Span
ish girl whom he had brought to this
country as a slave The girl is but II
years old
ANTuuA CITE coal agents at a meeting
in New York agreed upon the following
scale Of prices TO go into effect April l
Crate, S3 so; egg, $3.50; stove, s3.76i
chestnut, s. 80 The output for April is
TO be limited to 1000, 900 tons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04

40 49,, AL Itnushed March - la'i
CHAPTER a.
AN ACT 10 create the sixteenth Judicial clIeali
ont of the counties OF Marathon, Lincoln ''0
Oneida
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented IN senate and assembly, do enact az A''
lows:
Section1 The counties Of Marathon, Linco..ool
and Oneida shall constitute the Sixteenth Juol0N'
circuit g.
Section 2 Terms If court in the Sixteenth ~ ".
diciai circuit shall be held as follows ID ~, ~
and the second Monday IN July, and the se1-
Monday in November, but no jury shail De s-r
moned for the term In July. In Lincoln eoul3
on the first Monday in January ana tAe s'.t5
Monday IN June, Ia Oneida county. on ing '7eg1
Monday in April and the irst Monday ih O',gt.
Zach term held 10 any Of laid counties sha. ~
special term for TIE other Couuilf> OF said ~.
circuit Provided, however, That uutil lhe ..e5
Of the sixteenth judicial circuit shall Dc 800.
qualified snd his term OF Office shall ha's f, =
menred according 10 law, said counties sAt.. +.
considered as attached 90 The Judiclhl eiiN 'a..5
which they have heretofore belonged ana -,s
such time, the judges OF such JudielAi el.1g-
shAil continue 10 hold court in the severn ,,,s
Ties named To- The same manner and at tnu I'M,
time and with the same force and enect az % ~
act had not beer passed. ..,s
Section 3. There shall he held IN the ~ ,r,'
judicial circuit on the FIRST TUESDAY q H.,5
next, an election for judge 81 said circuit n
election shall he held and conducted. ana ~ ~
suit capyassed and declared In the sdme iniA5,-s
g. now provided by law, Tor the election pl !ils
Of the circuit Cnurts and 8ll laws app' 5..,,s
thereto shall apply 20 the election o. we -
provided for is this act VA
Section 4. This act shall take effect tEoD
after it, passage and pubHr3ton.
Approved March 18Th, 1881.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
CRIME

MYRTLE Coats, pretty lS-year.old girl
OF Lansing, Mich, committed suicide.
She was to have been married in few
days
a HEBREW peddler who was assisting
the faintIng wife Of a Tennessee farmer.
was killed by the husband.
KATE DETwfLEB of Cantor, o.. hanged
herself while insane from the grippe.
The man who recently committed sui
eide at Niagara Falls is believed TO be J. D.
Haliek, of Chicago.
Doc" MIDDLETON. a noted outlaw
was fatally shot in row at Covinston,
Neb
DEPUTY CLERK Scorr, Of Scott county.
Va, and 100000 Of the public funds have
disappeared
J. A. BURKE, a telegraph operator Of
Cumberland Gap, Tenn. was shot dead
by Tom Hurley, a negro.
THE trial Of Chris. Uelschlager for muir
dering Mrs. Leas. aged n has been com
mencet 1t Greenville, O.
A SERVANT at the home Of Millionaire
Perrlen, the Detroit man Who was recently
kidnapped, has disappeared.
ERNEST HARDENsTEIN, business man
ager Of weekly publication, was shot
and killed by John 6 eastman, editor Of
the Evening Post, in yicksburg, Monday
evening.
NEWS received Sunday night reports the
lynching at Russelville, Ala, of Elrod
Hudson ard Jeff Densmore, the two
Negroes who burned a portion of the
town Tuesday night.
MRs CALKINs, indicted with Henydrx
for the murder of her husband at Goshen
Ind, has confessed that she and Hendryx
conspired to get Calkins to marry her and
insure his life for her benefit, and that a
week afterward while on a fishing trip
they managed to throw Calkins into the
river, where he drowned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE
TUESDAY, March p.

Ssnate.-The governor vetoed the bill
approprating $50 500 to the Waupaca
veterans home and action on the veto was
deferred The bill giving She United
States jurisdiction over certain lands In
Sheboygau was passed notwithstanding
the governor veto, all senators voting for
it with the understanding that the gov
ernor requested the action Senate bills
we're postponed rs follows, Ofsetting the
amount Of the state mill school AK paya
Die by the county to the state
with the amount which it is to receive
on the appointment made by the state
superintendent and providing fer an
additional Judge Of the err
cunt court Tor MIlwa1kee county
Assembly bills were concurred In author
iEinr tile tity OF Watertown to tissue bonds
rs construct Il bridge authorizing Mil
wankee 10 issue bonds 20 build a bridge
authorizing Mineral Point 70 borrow
money to make improvements authar'z
ing Manuowec to Issua bonds "a build a
bridge. fixing the fees If circuit court