davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM AILf-Count dc Rcventlow, Danish Minister
NJ Washngton FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs. l. :. Grant
and Mr.. saftOfis. HOLLAND-sir Thomas iir-kcth'
Of England and Congressman Francis C. Ncwland', oil
Nevada MARLBOEOUGlI-ticncfa Alexander IL Law
ION OF Georgia. SA\Ol-BsrOn and BARONESS de H"N'
L., dc Nye,.lt OF Inr, WIND>OE-',oVcrnOr Ho,
we'll T. Flower and wife and Henry PhPs, H. OF
IIltt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

OPPOSED TO A NEW ELEVATED STATION.
Stephen NJ. Hoyt secured an order from Judge
Cullen yesterday requiring tho brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company to show cause why IL SHOULD
not be restrained from erecting a new station III
Myrtle-ave at VanGerbilt-ave Mr.. Hoyt repre-
scented Buckley * Horton, the real estate agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
crTrENprRG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

GUTENBERG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race-seng Aye and hall i,o %y Girl colt
TO Rberon 10: Blue Cartel 10 ;o rii1ahch io3
Yiraeo 1o7 Our Pet, 107; Poeahonias' lo'' n'''''"
lO7 Startling, 1O1. ,,,, poe
second race-For maidens; five furongs iiohcy irc
colt ito; KerainOs no. liyaway NJ lin r Iynch TO-
King Hor, i1o Jim Corbeti. 10; lnnoceh' ~; In s
pcria IO7 Galaxy, lo7 pItti sing lo' Do""o ''0
ully 1OT: Western Star, lO'. 81, 49,
Third Selling x and hail. url0 n parK ay OF
i0s Fdret los Nocaae log Jublee Id ,ns1.r
rsncer lbs Vesssan los; 1ssir o., ~, Lazy i,''o''
i07 pantheon, los Josie D. 100; Es'elic F. 100.
Fourth race-Onc mile strathmcaih. lls; nlgn ianu'
10 Lord Motley ~ Zadivar. % Riot. ~ lowladrr
%: Harry Alon1o 92 Eclipse. 90 Brazos 81 fsn"ay
50: Lemon blossom. 50; suathmaid 81; Tom watson
SO Naphtha, SO. o CIT,
Fifth rsce->elling six furloncs Eemorse 40 Smelly
Tuttie l05: Indigo I05; Kilkenny: 1o2 Even WEIGHT
iO2: Gladiator. 102 Rico. iO2 naIcihni, nh ~. 81
Rear Guard 81 D<inc, &c FcNctta, Il.
Sixth racc-Selng: seven furlongs Double Cross
10Y Alo1o. 100 Pan IIande 10, ID, 1str% D
io4: Van War lOi Bcss McDun iOl Mirisr. ~
Miss % Wheeler %; Kentucky Lady 10 one''h
dnah Maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
A MYSTIC PARK RECORD LOWERED.

Poston. oct. l3.-Irc Mystic Park track record wss
lowcred mi. afternoon III 81 III. by the PAGER
Paul in the freefor-a pacing, while in tn" sane race
Gil Curry Just equsled the previous nrurs There were
5000 persons track anxious u soc this eat race
but the other split up tht the pacing
race wa, not FINISHED. Il. D., although not winning a
heat Iushed winner, hard at the nnh ana made 4
game race. Tho result the Is tottlng lace a
SURPRISE judge Austin showing wonderful Improvement
over previous Cosinna the 10 not IN the
lat three heats with comparative ease. Summaries.
T.. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
SALE OF LORD CALTHoRPE'S STUD.

London Oct l3-At the sale Of the lat" Lord Cal.
tholpe's stud to-day the Prince o. Wae-'
through agent, paid SEQ for the t"o'y"ar-"d NADIA
and ci7j for the two-year-old Marie An'".neu" The
btooi.marc Sea Breeze wa, bought ty Lord so'rbrrv
for $3.50. and crcsy taken by Sir Tatton Sykes for
81 700 The stallion Safety was taken bv Mr. Tod for
1920 and the three ycafOd Buckig CHAM bN MI M"'h
for SO 80 The total amount realized from fotNi0I Ot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
LEXINGTON RACES POSTPONED.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 10 Spccal.-It raincd rtcadily
oil day here that barnes. riccs had enforced
vacation and the chances GOOD Tor SATURDAY
There project foot postpone stakes iii after
the Nashville meeting. and open some additional cuss
event, " make NY new programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
A JJ-SrIrE OF TIE PEACE MISSING.

! H. Capen sixty-ilvc years old Justice OF the
P,ice OF Amityville. l." l.. and for over twenty
one. years "A member OF the town board mas
been missing nearly two months. Justice 'apen lett
,ovu without snyinc where he going. Amlty-
willie Is without "a magistrate and under the present
circumstances no meeting OF the town board can be
hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
Announcements.
T. & w. kENOsiIA T..
new collar.

Mrs. WINsLOw'S >ooTnING SYnlr ~,
h,. been usd ovcr II ~ Nc n %. - ITI
~, 1,It:pS FOR THEIR CllIIpRltN Wiilif' *,
iN,, Win pcrtc.t srcrEN> II Nop' DIN * CrRls
WINp collie. aud is the psi KtMrpN mar, If II
W ','priinII sold b pHTGt'I~TS IN cNrrN part oi
ID NN n,,h iTwrNTy. FlVE CENTS \ BOTTLE"
N,ruN-,S CAIJSAYA: Wholesome tome. appe-
,,, md restorative mad" the tru" bark. he I'M
,,Io,. AFRO not sin bottles for 40. lsS lioldWay
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ d.,
90 WEST S3TU-ST.
Nervous ~ stem. rnt)-l rinarY Orcahs
,,..,,< and St,;rilty. Hours = To I. > t. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

The second game Crescent Athletic clnbs loot
ball Eastern PARK VIII be payed TINS a'iH"""
c.ins, the Princeton team IL will he the first appear
:, 81. ric.rs h.rc.houts this season. King will
resume his position at quoItcr, where he ala such IN
c,llcnt work last year.
PLAY will begin promptly at 3 80 p. IN. The teams
hi, face. nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

y
Sunr.c 10 sun 80. Moon -ct, 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Sandy Hook 10 .O,,oN. Island 10 ~ Hell Gate -
l,Sl-sandy Hook II I-tnd II 10 Ilcl Gate %?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT or NEw.YOi;k. FRIDAY, OCr. ~, leoJ.
ARRIVED
steamer HfIfannc tbrl. smith. Liverpool octohrr !
a., IN 9Th, with md,r $50 cabin ana ~,
s,ecragc ~ o. II Maitland kcr,cy AfrNu NJ
~. tor at midnight October IL.
Steamer Iueist Bismarck Ger, Albers, hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
PERHAPS THE FINAL BATTLE IN BAsEHALL

The New.Yok and Bro lyn teams VIII paw the MIN game
=. their series % settle the metropolitan championship at
the POLO Grounds this afternoon. In ease the Giants az"
beaten the series viii Ward and hi, men will wfk
hard for victory usic will be- depended upon to do
the uitcblnp The mines will b., arranged follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
ELIZABETH.

A MILKMAN GETS $4,000 IN DAMAGES.
Lawrence e. Bangert. a milkman received Ver-
diet for $1,000 by jury In the Union county
Court Elizabeth. yesterday in his suit against the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company for S"~ ham-
age. for injuries received by him at the Paramount
ave grade crossing. this city. Bangert lives at
Rosellc His horse was killed and wagon smashed
and he sustained fracture OF the skull The doc
TORS testified he lost an ounce OF brain by the acc-
dent and Is now little better than an imbecile.
The testimony showed that no whistle was blown
or bell rung by the engineer Of the train ana that
Bangert had used due caution in approaching the
crossing.
An important special meeting OF the Union
County Board OF Freeholders was held here yes
terlav afternoon and after three hours debate a
franchise was granted to the Consolidated traction
Company 81 Ncw-JerSey 10 build and operate an
electrical railway from Newark To Elizabeth me
road is 10 be fully equipped and In operation be
fore June 10 1894. strong opposition was maze 10y
many of the property-owncrs along the route To
tho road. which l. To he operated by the trolley
system. The franchise was awarded by vote OF
II to !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

The Yale College and Orange Athletic club teams VIII
play at Orange to-day. while the NcwYork Ahc'ic '"o
and the Rutgers College ccvcnS Will measure neh9th III
the frs; game Of the season at Manhattan fl'ld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

...,o,.. 1o,,mo, ia: Uncle Jess. 100; Middleton
Captain Bel Dement'S s ( iS A's 81
MdInrht 81 Henry Young. 81 Melane, % CUCKOO
"a. -, ,o-. p,,,co
Seventh race-Trcasure. 1o7 Clio con-, lI n. hin.
,aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

So pe''lI f.
u T D. H. Morris. Js'@ 10 out,
one eRq siab BOG 'i ar T. i0' rlla,c chsl
Psnpls' zoe, ics l'ar Donovan loo-i so
Mu,u,ls-Gallee staigst IS 6. place 81 So ornus
pA TonacioUs. Fatality Discount FactOtum and ia JuVe
did not start
SECOND RACE-IIandicap; one mile.
j. as ssss" We y s. v il$ Gar BY fo'
W C Days b. fid''o L. s. . Can rams sS3 Il 30
W. Jennings. br m. Mary stone n;: 10 -, 10
g.;ss.,se' ID 20 o.. B 1885,, eaSS; ssS5 3, q
S In%s D. i; 80 'a' 80 iianawaIU 81 s.
un,u,r.-vctoriou. Straight GA %. place
Fidelo place $50 o. c.,
Ramcy scratched.
THIRD EACr,-spccia weights; six fuilongs
d. T. Pulstcr', b. c. VIII Elliott. by Blue
Eyes-fei'e'a years 'o' tI.itlci,idj1 FL e-l
G. Z. Smiths oh. M Dcrfarsa ,o lqo 30 -
IL warnsc sr'., T. Annie pssg%. eo-l 90
Roy is;he, j? Gear. rfSis, 81 gut sn
Gov Fiier B. lo''''-Ti Time III. ''''''"' S
M"SnW sls . .l 3 field straight s's place So
Bonaventure declined to start
FOURTH EACE-For maiden thrceycar-olds; special
weights six furlonrs
william Ess@s Ram 60, ,Gdsn , nawn ~ 10 out
u D. H. Norris : ii Ha ID 81 ID
W j. spciIss ch. G. Madras. 1ls 1-amblev Al 40
administration pawn es straight r 80 So place IS 20
Radiator place - 3D.
FIFTH RACE-For twoycarolds; special weights; nvc
furoncs.
IL B. meadIey, B. Discount by De e,imSr So .-5
G. b. Morris Is & Cox b. c. IA juiyS@ ~
George oTse E. sinitas ch c. Trinculo lis.:.,
S,Au. no (T.ittlcfcidl l5-l 81
snh1,o ,os ............ (Ianawac q "a 90
rensc les Mdceley 90 81
Sappho 1o5 zoo, '''''' y mbIey, q aO-i ii
Muns.-Discopnt straight ras 80 place sll Ia Juive
Mace s3j 10.
Fair Star scratched
sIxru RACE-specal weights; selling.
AZ l. Dalv's b. c. Copyright by Cnces-
~ Mimi yrs lO7 =, Gear. los q. (>msl CO j"
a. Litiieaeld jr.s. ch. g.. The Ironna ss . :.
Mctaasrty & wishord's b. 6. Nero, :, 80
Clio O, colt yo$,s 81 % h 'cassn' III 81
st. Au,hony' l. io7 1910 20 cIcreo' SOL 2o-i
Mutusls-Copyrlght stragh, GA 25, place S. 40 The
1ronuaster place -
, win Elliott Krkover and Anna Il. were withdrawn
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-old hilles; special
weights: mile.
r. Crokers en- Red Banner by Iro ssGm., 10 out
C. rIsschmsan & Sons b. T. sarah Fame on,
J. A. A. ii. & D. ii. Norris b, I; Min 90
nehaha. 100 Time , ,oa"'''ene''''
Mutuss-Red Banner straight s. TO- place g. 90
Sarah Ramey place 10 30.
Helen Nichols declined 10 start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-For twoyear.olds. Special weights; siA
furong,.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12
Two Futures.

TO the infidel there is no future
existence. No hope to overcome the
terrors of death. He believes deaths
victims never rise into eternal bliss,
that the grave ends all. What con-
trast to the belief of the Christian
The Christians goal is Paradise, the in
fdel's, death. One takes from death it's
sting, the other makes death all-power-
full. To the Christian death is but a
sleep that ends in glorious awakening.
What cares the believer for the cares Of
life? Earthly ties are dross compared
with heavenly reunion such as the
Christian believes to be realized in the
eternal future. He anticipates joyous
reunion with "the loved ones who have
gone before" The infdel resigns his
body to the worms. All is blank-no
crown awaits him. He lives, he breatheS
he passes through life without hope be-
yond the pail. The power of intellect
cannot save him from death. He lives
self-exalted above the brute, but death
places them both on the same level.
Was man-sublime creation for
such lot? Is the being that has con-
quered fire, flood and earth to be con-
quered in turn by death? There is
something sublime in this belief in the
immortality of the soul. The material
body becomes evolutiOnized into an i'm
mortal spirit. Death is conquered and
from out the charnel-house the enfran-
chised spirit fits to realms above.
What is this unquenchable spark that
is famed into the flame of life in eter-
nifty? Is it that mysterious force that
haunts the mind while the body slum-
bers, or does thought play truant and
run rampant through the brain causing
nocturnal visions? The question leads
through a labyrinth of thought and
loses one in maze of conjecture
Like the circle bounding earth and skies,
Allures from afar, and as 1 follow, flies
&C.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

It is strange how some exert them
selves to do mean turn to another
when, by sitting still, they could do a
kindly act. We allude to the habit of
whipping off the small boy from taking
hitch, or from taking free ride on
the rear end Of some heavy wagon.
The child's weight would in no way
cause inconvenience. Probably he is
some little, noble wage-earner, tired with
long day on his feet running errands,
bravely struggling home afoot to save
the car-fare for hard-pressed mother.
Perhaps he is a little messenger too
heavily laden and denied car-fare by
poverty or greed, who rests his bundle
and expedites himself on his errand
at the same time. Such was undoubt-
eddy the poor little fellow whipped
from behind their buggy by two
young female educators in Saltwater
last week. Not only did they then and
there administer enough singing blows
to make him quit his hold and lose
faith in the gentleness of femininity,
but, as they forced him to leave his
bundle of groceries behind him, they
undoubtedly caused him to undergo
a very disagreeable cross-questioning,
if nothing more. Yet, these were educa-
tors, set to teach children that 'love one
another is the first principle of human
life. For the lack of that love the So
cial fabric of to-day is a reeking hive
wherein envy, hatred, malice and all
uncharitableness build their unsavory
combs
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

William McNair, prominent trades
uniOnist of New York is in the Tombs
for violation of the Comstock postal
law. His sentence was four months
Imprisonment and $500 fine. His crime
was the addressing of postal card to
State Senator Charles p. McClelland
criticising him for his opposition to
the bill making ten hours a days labor
for surface and elevated railroad men.
He appeals to the people to take up
his cause, and not without right. If
the President Of our nation is not above
and beyond criticism for his public acts
as public servant, surely no one else
should be held SO to be. Criticism by
means of postal card may be tech
nical violation of the postal laws, but
this case has all the marks of conspir-
acy to muzzle and is one of the many
straws that show that justice of to- day
has her binding wrap cut bias.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

A man in Michigan dashed the brains
out of his infant child. Being tried the
jury found him guilty but recommended
him to the mercy of the court Oh the
grounds of his insanity. and the court
taking it into consideration sentenced
him to two years in the penitentiary.
If he was insane he should have
been found not guilty and sent to lu-
matte asylum, if sane he should have
been most assuredly hanged. In either
case it is case of a ''Daniel come to
Judgment" of most cratic sort.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

of us life is but petty cash account in
which very trif1ing ammount will
make marked difference to profit or
loss. The good accountant will keep
his book clean and accurate. We here
have not been good or careful book
keepers; our rows of figures have got
out of plumb, our addition has been
faulty or we have subtracted instead of
carrying forward. There too are blots;
some have tipped the ink bottle and en-
tirely spoiled the fair page of a careful
ly kept account by one hasty act. How
was it done? Almost in as many ways
as there are stars visible But most of
us can say II snatched at a passing phan-
tom or slapped at an irritating fly"
Aye! phantoms, flies and hasty snatch
es, and the neat fabric of the sum of
small things is no more.
But the book is not utterly ruined.
AS long as life lasts there is, like hope,
yet another page. Turn it over; fasten
firmly down with the mucilage of de-
termination and dry it solidly by the
fire of fixed purpose. Begin anew
your sum of small things. The Great
Auditor will never ask to look back of
the firmly closed account if you do not
recur to it. Then what care you if petty
pryers peep and quicker pharisaical
brows. There are honest, true men
enough on earth who will not go be-
hind the returns. Look up, look on
ward; avoid phantoms and heed not
flies; and you will find that the sum of
small things will always keep increas-
ing.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

The following brief eulogy from The
Fountain is so apt and forcible that
we are tempted to depart from our rule
of not copying flattering comment from
the press:
ave cannot class the Minnesota peni-
tertiary with juvenile reformatories,
but we wish that more could read THE
PRISON MIRROR which is published
weekly by the inmates of that prison.
AS most of us usually think, we would
scarcely believe that the articles which
fill its columns are the children of the
brains and hearts of men who are
deemed the worst part of our race"
"Worst," because caught and impris-
oned. worst" because poor and with
out influence. But yet of one common
humanity possessing souls and hopes.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

The election laws were repealed by strictly
party vote and all Federal jurisdiction over the
election of Federal officers have been removed.
The independent voter in national politics has
been turned over to the tender mercies of the
majority without even a scrap of the stars and
stripes to cover his nakedness. The Senate NAV
not concur
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12
Accounted For.

1t: Stwikes me wather stwange that
--er-youah fathah should have such a
luxuriant gwowth of-er-whiskah, and
you, deah boy, should have not even a
suspicion of moustache, ali!
The Other: Nothing stwange, old
chap; take awftah me mothah, we know.
Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

The victories of the Viglant over the Valkyrie
fairly demonstrate that the American idea of the
centerboard is the best for speed. under most
conditions at least. The fastest sailing machine
on earth is Ceylon Outrigger with no keel at ALL
but with an Outrigger to balance the enormous
comparative spread of sail. 1t is known that,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

"Tri1es light as air" sang the sage
bard; but of such little airy nothings is
the sum total of life. Here and there
some three or four figured item may
crop out on the day book; but to most
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

The Mobile Commercial is keeping
right along in it's good work and has
entered upon its third year of active
usefulness and prosperity. First an ex-
pertinent, it is now an exponent and
factor of the push of the new South.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

After LIES titful fever' Ferdinand de Lesseps
is going home. probably brOken-hearted. The
shame of the Panama frauds coming upon him
at the end of so long life of honor and glory
no doubt, has rapidly broken him down.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12
THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly pa

per published in the Minnesota State Prison. 1t
was founded in 1887 by the cOnvicts and is edited
and managed by them. Its objects are: to be a
home newspaper to encourage moral and intel
lectual improvement among the prisoners to
acquaint the public with the true status of the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological infOrma-
ton, and to aid in dispelling that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to fallen
mans self-redemptiOn. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for its financial sup
port If at any time there should accrue sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

The Fort Worth Gazette has lost by
death it's able manager and editor, w.
L. Malone, and that city an earnest adj
vOcate and pusher.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12
CURRENCY.

Emma Goldman the New York female anar-
chist is convicted of unlawful assembly," A
taste of Blackwell's island or Sing Sing may
teach this blatant dame that the anarchist is not
wanted here
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

The Renville Star Farmer comes out
with most brilliant county fair edition
well worthy of the enterprise of m. j.
Bowling, it's worthy proprietor.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

with suitable breeze, these frail, crude craft
can sail round swift ocean steamers. But they
are so utterly unsafe to be of no use to an Or
binary pleasure seeker, who has no desire to
key his nerves up to daily with danger.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-12

The National German-American bank of st.
Paul will reopen its doors Oct. %, and again d o
business. Its suspension was caused by the cow
ardly. who withdrew their cash just when the
presence of cash was most needed and most I'M
attainable. With assets almost double its liabil-
tiles, this sound concern was forced for self-pro-
lection, to assign owing to foul blows from its
supposed friends.
Executive clemency in the case of Thompson
the De Smet S. D., murderer may be wisely ex-
ercised. But it would seem that when jury and
Judge, these days. find man guilty of shock
ing, cOld-blOOded murder. and sentence him to
be hanged in eXpiation, that that sentence should
be carried out. Such cases of emotional leniency
do not seem to benefit the cause of justice, law
and order; but rather are inclined to antagoniZe
the people towards them and incite disorder.
In speech in the ROtunda at Dublin, John
Redmond, the Parnellite faction leader, clearly
indicated that he and his followers had had
enough of 1.-The grand old'' fraud, who had no
more use for Ireland after the Irish had pucked
the official chestnuts out of the political fire.
Mr.. Redmond declared that his faction would no
longer vote with the Liberals on English ques-
tons. He eulOgiZed Parnell and declared his be-
lief in the lack of patriotism of the other wing of
the Irish party
The closing scenes of the bi-metallic congress
were pitifully ludicrOus. A few earnest men
striving to arouse enthusiasm and attract the ma
TONS attention which would not be attracted by
their theories Gov. Tillman mingled negro
domination and Grants bayonets with his be-
lief that the South and West could control the
presidency. Gov. Lewelling spoke of Kansas
having sent eX-cOnfederates to congress and the
convention exhausted itself in cheering, and adj
jOurned to meet at Atlanta, Ca, next year.
The Ameer of Afghanstan shows his apprecia-
ton of Neil'S genius, who during the Indian mu-
tiny, promptly stopped assassinations by blow
ing the fanatics from lannon's mouth. The
dismemberd MOsem can not achieve his Para
disc. To assassinate an infidel and be hanged is
glorious martyrdom to the Moslem fanatic; to be
shot to pieces is death and damnation combined.
The Ameer saw the force of this argument and
promptly put down his revolving soldiery by
blowing the ringleaders to pieces,