davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-08-04
How Long Should we SIeep.

Inc vital processes Of man, like those Of all
MS feuow-creatures, are partly controlled by
AUTOMATIC tendencies. Some functions of our
internal economy are too important to be
trusted to the caprices of human volition
breathing, eating, drinking. and even love,
are only semi-voluntary actions; and during
u period varying from one-fourth to two
hiths OF each solar day the conscious activity
! OF the senses undergOes a complete suspense !;
the cerebral workshop is closed for repairs,
| and the abused or exhausted body commits
Its organism into the healing hands of Nature.
Under favorable conditions eight hours of
undisturbed sleep would almost suffice to
counteract the physiological mischief of the
sixteen waking hours During sleep the
organ of consciousness is at rest, and the
energies of the system seem TO be concen-
trated Oh the function of nutrition and the
renewal Of the vital energy in general sleep
promotes digestion, repairs the waste of the
musclar tissue, tayors the process of cutane-
Gus eXcrction, and renews the vigor of the
mental faculties. The amount of sleep re-
qulred by man is generally propogtonate to
the waste OF vital strength, whether by mus
cular eXertion, mental activity Tor emotion
or by the process OF rapid assimilation, as
during the tirst years of growth and during
INC recovery from an cXhauStmg disease.
The weight Of q newborn child increases
more rapidly than that Of eupeptic adult.
enjoying liberal diet after II period of star
vation and, though an infant is incapable OF
forming abstract ideas, we need not doubt
that the variety OF new and bewildering i'm
pressions must oycrtask its little sensorum
IN few hours. Nurslings should therefore
be permitted to sleep to their full satisi;,c-
ton; weakly babies, especially, need sleep
more than food, and it is the safest plan never
to disturb childs slumber while the regu-
iarlty OF his breathing indicates the health
1ulness of his repose; there is little danger of
his "cversleepins" himself in q moderately
warm, ventilated room. Never mind about
meal times; hunger will awaken him at the
right moment, or teach him to make up for !
lost time. Three or four musings in the !
twenty four hours are enough. DR.. G. f. !
Page, who has made the problem of infant
diet his special study, believes that fifty per
cent. OF the enormous number of children !
under two years Of age are killed by being
:oaxed to guzzlc until they are hopelessly
diseased with fatty degeneration.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-08-04
The Largest Pyramid.

We believe it is not generally known that
the largest known pyramid rests on Ameri-
can soil. The Pyramid of Pueblo, in Mexico,
is larger than the great Pyramid of Cheops
in Egypt. The latter covers only fourteen
acres, while the Mexican one covers forty
four acres of ground, and was originally 600
feet high. 1t is made of sun-dried brick, and
is supposed to have been built 1000 years
ago
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-08-04
4 Bridge Over the VOIga.

Quite notable engineering undertaking
has just been completed in Russia, in the
shape of a long bridge over the Volga, on
the Syoran and Orenburg Railway, connect
ing the cities Of Syoran, in the Government
of Simbirsk, with that of Samara. The
width of the river is nearly mile, and, as
it is liable to the occurrance of heavy spring
floods, the piers-of which there are four
teen altogether-had to be built 100 feet above
mean water level, the depth of the water
being more than fifty feet. The great Cir
ders, 1854 feet long and twenty feet wide,
were all riveted and put together on the
right bank of the river, and then floated
to their position. The whole cost of the
structure which is regarded as model of
its kind, was 100000 silver roubles.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-08-04
Horse Breeding on the Farm.

The time was only few years ago when
horse breeding on the farm did not pay, be-
cause only the little scrub trotttrs and small,
worthless horses with long pedigrees were
bred, the country was Overstocked with
small horses, for which there was no remun-
erative demand. With the introduction of
Clydesdales from Scotland, the Normans
from France, the English draft horse from
England, grand improvement is seen in the
increased size and proportionately increased
profit. The crossing of these large, heavy
horses upon our small mares has proved a
grand success. The importation of the for
eign draft breeds has rapidly increased in
our Mississippi valley States and is fast Civ
ing us a profitable and desirable horse that
sells well in the best markets, and the in
creased size is highly appreciated on our
farms. The West is making grand improve
ments in all classes of stock, but in none is
there greater progress than in horse breeding.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-13
The Coal Trade.

The purchase of the Seattle and
Walla-walla railroad, the New
castle coal mine, the four large sail
vessels and one steamer, and the
building of three other stamers, re-
quiring in the aggregate the eX-
penditure of nearly two million
dollars, must mean, says the Seat
tie Intelligencer, the doing of an
encrmus coal trade at this point.
The steamers can easily make a
round trip every twenty DAYS, and
as they carry 5000 tons each, viii
aggregate six trips and $4,000 tons
per month. The four vessels can
carry the monthly average up to
$4,000 tons, and report further has
1t their number is TO he increased
by three or four more purchases.
In 1880 more coal was ship
ped from Seattle than in any
wear previous, and yet the whole
number Of tons was but l3S,497.
The steamers that are hereafter TO
carry the bulk of our coal are not
on the coast, but they will be be-
fore the end of the current year.
The trade of 1881 will, therefore,
be somewhat restricted, compared
with the grand idea evidently in
the minds of the new purchasers.
The exports of the year will prob
ably be under rather than over
100000 tons, but even to put it at
that figure, gain Of over 10000
tons in a year is an event upon
which our people are to be con-
graduated. Mr.. Willard and his
=
associates evidently mean to carry
OH the most extensive coal mining
operations OH the Pacific slope,
and that they have the capital and
the best field for doing this, there
is no reasonable room for doubt.
The Intelligencer says: The
coal underlying King county
cannot be. estimated, but it is
known that there is enough to
spare million or two tons a year
for several centuries. From this
on its mining will be on an ever
increasing scale.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-13

A not uncommon failure in
practical working of well-mesnt
plans for the benefit of the poor
has overtaken the artisans dwell
ling act passed by the English
parliament FIVE years ago. The
act authorized commissioners To
pull. down tehements positively
unfit for inhabitants, paying the
owners their value. The theory
was that landlords would thus be
summarily prevented from con-
Enuing to rent rotten houses. But
the practical result has been that
the certainty of finding sale has
acted as an inducement To land.
lords to let their houses fall into
decay, neglecting any repairs or
care. Moreover, of the acres laid
bare under this act, not Rearly all
has been built up, and thus the
poor, deprived of their shelter by
a well-meaning government, be-
cause it was so bad shelter, are
left with none at all.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-13

In the reported Oregon wagon
road fraud the papers have been
transmitted to congress. In pre-
senting the reprt Secretary Schurz
saws that in view OF all the facts
presented, and of the magnitude
of the grant and the manifest want
of most ordinary good faith on the
part of the grantee in securing and
presenting the evidence for its APP
preparation, both the agent and
commissioner of the general land
Office recommend the resumption
of lands, so far, at least, as have
not been patented, or provisions
for such other measures of compli-
ance with the terms of the grant
ing act as shall assure the good
faith of the beneficiary before au-
thorizing further patenting of the
granted lands. Schurz, in conclu-
sion, submits the matter for the ac-
ton of congress, and SAYS until that
is determined upon he will suspend
further proceedings.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-13

An incident of the recent tight
ness Of the New York money
market which gave rise to a good
deal OF comment was the appeal
to the treasury. 1t Is not certain
that the story, as told, l. true; but
sinse it easily might be true Its
lesson is the same. The story l.
that certain parties having posses
sion or control Of most of the SKIES
of 1880. due on the 3lst ultime.
were withholding them 10 produce
artificial stringency, and refused to
accept even par and accrued inter
est to that date. The price de-
manded was l03, and the treasury
was asked to pay it, and relieve
the market, responsible parties en-
gaging to make up the ! per cent.
difference between this price and
his offers. He refused, but finally
took S3,O00,O0O at log The sig
ni6cent point in the incident is
the peculiarly close connection it
shows between the treasury and
Wall street. That Secretary
Sherman should be guided in his
purchase OF bonds more or less by
a desire to keep the money market
in good condition is perfectly legiti-
mate; that is, while the interests Of
the treasury must be his first con
sideration, he should choose be-
tween two courses equally bene-
fetal to the treasury the one
which Is most beneficial to other
interests, including Wall street.
But the financial spectators urge
that beyond this, the demand
that the treasury should regu-
late the money market Is
highly dangerous; that it is but one
step from this demand TO the posi-
tion taken 10y Secretary Boutwell,,
that the treasury should stand
ready to initiate or contract cur
repcy, according to the stringency
or easineSs of the market. When
the crops are moved, there Is al
ways a temporary stringency;
therefore the volume OF money
should at such times be increased
by putting ont anew withdrawn
greenbacks, he thought. The uses
that could be made of any such
regulative powers in the hands of
an uHscrupulous man are obvious.
The treasury would become simply
the most powerful of the Wall
street speculators. The great
danger that assail our finances are
all in the line of making it specu-
lative, and any tendency to use it
in connection with speculation,
even to enter it i'm the lists as a
Legitimate corrective to speculation,
are to be looked on with suspicion.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-13

a new law in Massachusetts,
taxing ali life insurance policies
one-half Of one per cent. per an
mum is said to be actually driving
the life insurance business out of
the state. Several companies are
about to test the censtitutioRality
OF the law.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-13

-Cannerymen would gam much by
leaving us their orders for incidental
printing now, to be done leisurely dur
ing the winter NOTWITHSTANDING time
and money, and avoiding the risks of
q spring rush of work.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-13
DIED.

I'm Portland, Jan. 18th. Emma. daught-
er of Jacob Niederaucr. Of this city.
The remains will be- brought TO Astoria
for burial to-day, Thursday Jan. 18Th.
1881
, 1881-05-09
ENfIGHANT 1IOHRO1,a.

ErATE3ttSy4 FtlON A r1HtfAnTl. I. ftt 1rrt.t.
IuSnny. NAV T-3fIss ~ Th.riott" ] II II
r;;,,t r."s - Wills, Ste ..,. t',,; VI
ntiGa' '''ushtc4 .! l'11'1'A Aotihh O,lTlc'
Of Young Ireland fame, sends IL thu Pau
lHhI GH=rttc II letter entitled "lorrors OF
an EmigraNt Ship" which creates n pro-
.o"u soa.o". -, ~. nu VII " WY snuJcst VI
question: III Ihe Eo'alaotls alOilt'Ay ny Ol)on-
nell. Miss O'lsriUn visited Queenstown III
order to examine THO mode Ut life Of emf
~ ',o.. ~ M, ,o"'t.. ~
s'le uoes mol n!tale. 1no lo'1o"1aR a1e u'o
mann potlts: IL IS unnecessary 70 say ulae
wllcrcver tic sncreti fu0t Of wealth trotl on
hr"sa r,'.,nt,nvs cn,mror mr., .tn,.1,,,",. % ~,
s's"''.!tess' eu"',olt' y "''u "essnes'
Hail como Oh N'art1, 1iowovcr. to SEQ eml.
grants. aild VIC Werc ueterniiicd to SEQ, th0Ir
Quarters first When We saw the quarters Of
tho ssl,glu men, descriptions of Blave-sllIM
sn,,ta ,,nt .n,s No., -" " .,,'s p .,,"" v' "1tss
eousa ''ot 'ake son uown nore. " - hacl'
woeso thah yo't see'' 3t't my bs's'sleas was
, Wlt!. ths ,yul.!en's % uasrtsrs, md we wen
than thu lnar's quarters, ,y4s a larger sI,ucO
n1,cll fr,,M ono side of tile ship Ia tic otfur,
From either s!te Ut tho long cu,.tral walk to
tic outer wAlks OF tic slip wero sitlng
mn, s,,s,,,,,,ao,1 nh'',t t,,r.' f,at tr'
% Mnon. ~, " H., ,ees ELI IRON te ot'
,,sa..;ss I'.a,,,Ht Ms Hs ts =" rt ~ ~ e"W oet a
iosaa .cs! noosa .uosu cuui ,qi N.Y., nut pre-
ss.,,o s's f "Eto ~! t Sa" ~ 1use ne'oW.
1i.p,ip,t IN r.,u 'r1s,v ,,r" t,'
"intlt. ard, hmr yusnN,,]"l MI nr,,..n,t fT,,,,,
hunks, Wrrv noricctIv tlut. Nnrrlw str;ns III
x,lfj.clotl liyl,le ttis Erts,t bctl into bertt,y
These strips uf clos,,. wtrl, tho mattresses
wurc out, formed divisions about clEilt Inches
lltgll. When lie ullittrusseH ire iii it tl,tst
i,e almost 0li Il luv0l. Now, In thoss betls i!o
hundreds OF men and wt,fl,ui1. Any t1lnn Win
COMES with Il w,,l,lsl,, Win Is ur calls ',urselt
his wife, Sleeps rs Il llntter ut rigllt, In Tho
, 1881-05-09
GREAT BRITAIN,
trl1E TORY I.EhDEiisllIl',

.x s'",' '"@"'' -. ,.....
LONDON, Alay 10y iar ulc most impof-
taat event III brttlsh pnlitles IS tho leader
OF tho sltuat,on II, connection Win tho
Laud and Oath , bills colnuot n rot
t,a,.;a,,+ - ~, .,n..ts .n.o .,.,,'an. ss
tie"'e"' VI t!'la 4ucsteh' !!e cnahees
or LORD Calrhs haFo rapidly rcceded
BECAUSE his Low Church yiows, a1,tl tho
circumstances M his l,etrr nuIy mn l1lstnr
,nwvnr ron,1ar hi,,, ,,n,,nr,1"r .,.,ti, ~.
i,,t,no,,+i,1 a.,t,,. ~ 40 ,sa-t,' ria ,.,am.
no',,r'na1 ] sror;", " ,is.s @ sao IT., s',ir,, n
~ ee"Atnea au."s ,,t'a M'ao 1', ,ens ~ suat'
or compromise. Itlo i}Hko or Klcli-
1l0nd Is also faulty fn tho 0yGa
of tho marty, lIo was woll fitted for tito tpti-
1,ornrv lro,ierslfn ,vhon nlr. nlsronl; ,vus Mt
hand 10 sivs 'him advice. but, though pos.
man, mud Is tterefuru consldcrud unoo,,ni to
r,tx c,,trp ,,oa,rrnv IN r,tn ~ ,,rv
Tho seiection Is co,iscq,,ontly reduced to Str
ora s.ao Nortcote Is ~ accapta da iosy is 1 te
Spokesman Of tho Conservatives In tlu i1ot,se
Of Commons. but tho eptfri 'party ,,oetia not
St Sa.issr .,'n t; u.'1u. ''" u's % @
"" .uI uu.u. .., .'s ,.un haRnst
ouaN oa'ees, Attu '1aS paell 'Aote peFs!5teht III
enforcing his claims. The iNrsy will hold h
ee,'ag t. consider tho se1lGct on Monday.
enects o shls step may W u Rfcat lsnpos.
lAhce ~ inc I0tl!fo OF tho l.lborh! US wot!
g. Tint Ut the Ennsoryatly9 pArty. l0td
Salisbury. Win Als luck Of taet, narr'w
yiS%; or w ;'Sry; axSr % E4f aopsr @ SSs aSE g aH @
Conservative party n,ny lo3E for M more
electoral SUCCESSES, nnE WILL rRtHer allrttlk
, 1881-05-09

HfW 1uf& itNf3ik,
Another onitIunt lMrist's inliio Ia tp be a4.lgl
to tle lung tlet 9f distinguished tawycra Who III
drawing up their OwI. wills. hAvp Illustrated tho
truth 1t tho pr0vcrh tllat tho ninl1 WIN II his
nwtl lawyer hak fool for y rlio!lt. Souto yoars
Ng0 n Il.!y Ut fortune who wlslltnt to Kivo her
w,lr.lrolW "a tor ilaIl hcnNnRiho to tho Abaxut
htr "poraona!ty.~ le1i.y nf so'l.o, tuonsa1l1s
Glaasny luis colao petoro the Quarts. lilo lert u
yory larxe FORTUNE. hs lcrsnual t'stata being Iu~
vested With xrclt caro- In NuIneNlta tnvoSf-
ine,.ts, but especially ID shasta Iii public u,lor.
snk!ngs, al.d by his Will authorized tho tt.stsss
uallur ltA NrISt&fohs 10 Futaln "scUttrltles," a
torn which lllt not extenl ~ tAa snar.,a y
ttH0stlU!.. AlaA1Rt tho &3n!y Will II AA 0nlnun&
Et,xllsh a,lvOcatu OF wtioh wu tav0 hear7l III
,Me*!erM t!nys y bo!nE-ns thoy say iA tho wast
tight" wns that Ut ia,t.' IT.. lI,Vt.Rsis. Il was y
oott!tlfnl l1!tktri WY, and he uset tn koop It
that WIS within hfs gItes. and ttgsc4i,t upon lts
oharsua und completeness. and whsH III duo
oOusso he tlled hu loft no Glow ~ t4I the place
whers 1t was daPoAltodl Fortunately, his
tlauKhtcF ana aMa1ileaxts Facolloatel elaaEly IL
pFuvsionx, aud hGf Uemury of 1t Yns R4lutlttd
tu uroGut1, as uue nlYht say.
, 1881-05-09
A GENERAL PROTEST

s,rn.u.t r,cnr,,oru Hou1cvara. tyte,.
1eonsS' ] ~, -, ,,."r ri,,,,a.
ieen's. . n"u O'ner ,,,, A's, I. ,,",. ,.u
'hass-'l'cettns WIS !'elo ~ F"'zs lia!i
llptlnced. bctue to protest agatnst Dearborn
nyn,,no: hcinw tur,,c,l lnto d. boulevard.
"'u,uo ue.'s .u'"e" ~ ~. '',..,'''
,'gtsst LILO poon III fef'ta' as't1 egal''st sst4
tn tho horse-rsilway companies tany further
privileges than they row enjoy Tl,oru were
nl,o,t ttx, mrso,,s nrrscut mid 3. s. LIN
Ia,,cr % yys1s WIS called to ' rresi,te w." - - '''''
a. X. Pa'sol's' Of Socia'Estlc fame, WAS
thu llrst speaker. 'llowas opposed to Dear
bor,, nyel,u,o bc1np converted into bo,le-
.or,l r liz, ro;,un,, maj Ia iii, ,,nt itxn m,
.,'at 49, r,r' ' ., f,r ,,'' r,,r,ho.
la1t'1 ttlolpuEH'use' n1's! !os ule 1uItnot
rcasun tllat thD EXPENSE of the Improvement
would have to hu b0rhe by the Ieuplu Mt
lureu, Win had ia Interest Ia X, and Il, whom
II anil rnr,,r in ~ nnv mivnnfn ~. III. wms
"ts', ..,,,u.sr; r. t,tvIH,, liz rnsi,ru,. r,n,.
Aisih oPposeH - EnutE aht anllwM s'' c.'t!, :n.',
9ait!e5 nhy tNiIAG! WNot taA'! Gacy Hum
ti W., % ,,n,,t, n rnts tho ,ri". ~
n.1 i.s1 In i.9er,rT ~ ~ -
.in,' ~ ~ ,t', s,,,,l @ ~ ~ ~ ln,t m t,
ISL - Sao s 800" tIt gnt,.,i,, -.
, 1881-05-09
BALMY SPRING,


~--
Tho Parks Crowded with visitors Ycss
, tcrony,
yosto-,tov ,,,u oua II .bo.o ,to,.s-tt,o,,
i... W.: .'.,a"I ~" III, ~
nave oeeh raFo 'Aaeeu t''s spt'nR"-wheil w.
dtstr'Rhs preferred the slla(y side Of TIC
street by 4 IntFa majority. The LAY wns n
warn, o,x..-nlt,,cst tn, wnrm, II sen,nc,l al
,,ns, ~" ,,,',,,',t, t,,n .,,,, h., ,,,n;tnI ,,t
n'os. ny el'ouan u'o SUI nM' 'fIhNe.. a'nl
ft1'a all over eseFyth'f'9 town mere MIL the
air WIS close ailu snltry. Nearly every ono
sa|( IL was il sloyely ,lay,n hut tills WIS b.
- na,,aa ticro l,,t hean ~ nthars iii tiI. III T. tnfs
n, .i' a., ,"n.,,. "J ~
Seas' nn' pecauso uio W,"Hls se'et.ts whs
Sill fresh III tho minds ul all. II there
should IW ten tiays IN succession iiku ytster-
tny, TIM tenth dny wDltti likely I'M cnileh
limit in, +" ti,e aono o,,, ,vl,o roiind Ios.
Dunk iIot w l,o sa'he Gne WIN eallsA yes.
ierdarn "l0rely day." l3tlt, considering lts
l,nnlcdiute predecessor, It was very ilnu md
was enjoyed hugely. 'Thu fow brief sOwors
n,,tv ir;,,rova,i fho sttnn.tnn hv conl.
'' .' '."pt 0 t'"..n s ~ IT,
, 1881-05-09


arue M ,,inlcr f Of spcctatofs I MS rho scnpn
VA MS Ms ;fuinws, Inc liiEirst posstb!o h bcina a
ttSJ; u. H. ChUnow,ti,. 9ioX. nnitn, aNas,
tiray. Ss:;s<; i. II. Ullenowit)l. 8B7Tt Knnls,s
NIX; anti t,nliagi,er, ;s0x. tllc jn,n,edni WI;
nwurtlrI to {. T.. ChcnuWfth. M NM, Viii
iIc niinwci 10 e,,ter lar fo Irxt rnntt,st ,v,,n.
j,as llot attended, aynry cun,nanv tiriiI In ill.,
interval.
ritt Mpl.r, THE 1.ErrEn-sr?
According to u ge.lrral order Issued from
Is allowc,i to ii.ve iess tlaii iiiiy tnetnb"rs
llpn its rolls Iii con,piiancs with thts
ar,ier, conrni,y coinmailtiors in mnny H.
stances neglect to apply for the dis
earthly account to Tie comtnanl. so,nt
llnying loft tho turstticl|ot, died, Of
failed tn show MP to drill Tor yenrs, beca,,w
they;-tho com,nel,ders-laye tic feat oi tlls
However, II Is 4 source Of gratitleNtion 1n ilni
the AdtNtnnt-tieitertll ntiu utler illrG 0iiIcers
luke iuto consideration The fact Tint u bona
!s g wsrInx !'.} s9}'9y !; wSrti i've tlat say
lnnstotin2 tor theIr sliare OF the State appro.
printfot,. 4 company with forty tllet, upon
Tie rolls and at. average attendance Of tl!ltty
enbay 5 Il S VIII sttt stfy po Ss nY fs 5Rsfs 4Gs s @
SLOW Il iullv iist I :disciiarses for tie xood
tnf tlle services 70 the INSPECTOR n!Nl muster.
Ea1k 1e1 .s whe aHe e .a n,ssF fstis M 'spsx srn *
,,oe, aud reco,iIiuc.iatlG1,s rr' are male H nc. M
cnrtliiigly. file INSPECTOR OF the First lyri-
gntle llid reason to suspect that d number OF
ter vita hui ,iot t,ara.et viii, lie cotni,a1,y con-
sEt,cn tc t,rrcgiltiY muster: ni,I ntsU tIiat il
Il, Dt.u Or two instances tnoiley wns phil to
enlisted NIL, to inlticu then, to turn Uiit on
'''>' ] m st,Mrr,tty1, m % rn,t % r,t.: wtr',rI.. M ~
,r. ~ t,.''. IT.. 80. .. N :.
, 1881-05-09
ship Of Atr. l3ntt only s.vc,ltHon are faithful
ifnM ireland asainst Mr. I'nrnei's pful,osai pss

ship Of str. 3ntt only srvcilt.on are faithful
70 MIR: larilell. Mutly protests have como
ffnM Ireland agntMst NJ. 1'Afneil's ur0lUsal
mid
4 CilANnE DF FikONT IL f.xrECrED.
THO W!lgs VII! not oppose The, SECOND
Conservatives IN obtaining notifications.
p Tfir .A1.quls Or SALISBURY
Inns becelne the lesttlcr Of tho Conservative
MrtY: Much oppos!!!ton waa sl!.,wn 70 Ills
ot tho Goantry ggntlg'nc,l: mid there r.
Stafford N0rt!Icote feol H!re. o.! Tho
sn0lErt, b.!t Tue decision r %ill 10 loyallyt
Salisbury's friends co1ise,itl That there
must llU u reconstruction Ut tt,o lIarty, ati1
Tint, Willis tho Nfar}uls Is tlu wDrsG on IN
'atlnatter ,a' iort! i.eAcoi,silel1 tto rcc9l,'
nol.te icsr % ivei. Ss Farther;a,rs. y M te S iSo, u
crata tfnlnc-ttntcrs, Of wtIom. Afr. Shaw Is
t'la !,ent, renresent tile bust ciet'lc'tt Of tho
rllE MAisQuis Is THE uSr.y pAstitxn Up
!s|ss l. ;s sFy d sr%y yy s 'h; s sss ~ S"s s s
Tories uxprct Tint thu liuw Jc,lalprsliip OF
tl!e Marquis of Salisbury will Ical to
~ MORO In, Vigorous action o. no part
l,cetl atteinptyd for. s,,tle tuie. Tic
agltntinn n1Ott tho lalnl question will nlstl 10
Int!ru uctfyU III t'otli G0lt!itrtes. The lsatlirnl
policy Is nlnklrg great he,Nlway, not n,,ly ~
1rulalMl. but tlIroW g!IOut England. Tho 1rtsh
llnine.lltle 1net13urs hotd CAUCUS ~.
morrow md tlgcftto upon tho cU1rse they will
pursue. lint, al.rt fr0ul Them, It Is clear TINT
lh9 @ inGt!;,li to ursct = l!'n'ltlnG.It u henory
oppOsc!! by THO tnaorlty 0f tic lia.llcal lMul.
bers. hut still tt,eru Ii
CHEAT OPPOSITION RI MIL 1.AuouclsEi.E's
. AAtESpMEST, 3
wl'Fcl, Is not likely u lave over 100
ss.,ppor!ters,, SUI !, str. 1.al,o,.e!lsre ,lias not
doubt Atr. Cowen witt lend him his
ni; MsssrS s'In iItiEI!t, camlNrla, and Dllke,
nro ,nue!l pi;;posei to tilo motion, atnl, il
tlln K'ittleals do not !envo tlle,. iiotlsc
nsst so' EosHT Tss t's Is VI" ase as''soly s yStc rSa
soi! to, believe TINT Mr.. Gladstone,
although undoubtedly, ,a WIS instructed by
tho Queen, mid, tlIunEh in Ills telrt lio be-
lieves Tint the noble Enrl ,lcsorves stntio
from his conMtry, Is nfraid to open up Il do.
bato I'll wfIfct, l,ls Radical supporters would
tAkc n prominent part.