davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
NO PLACE FOR THE SICK

Among the observations of Mrs. Thorn
as, wife of Rev. DR.. H. W. Thomas, of
Chicago, lately returned from a three
months tour in Europe, We find the fol-
lowing, which is worthy of being copied
far and wide, as a we'll. deserved criticism
upon defect in all ocean steamers:
"One thing struck me as being wrong,
and that was in the vessel we crossed in
there was no infirmary or any place to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
EMOTIONS OF VERY SMALL
CHILDREN.

A lady thus writes to Bdbyhood: "That
children have feelings will, of course, not
be gainsaid, but to what extent the little
ones suffer when punishment is inflicted
upon them OF some one dear to them
am inclined to think very few understand.
A case in point occurred in my own
household. My little daughter, age seven
years, had been troubled with tester
upon her finger, which was very painful
in its necessary dressing and attention.
Her little brother of three and half
years had always shown great sympathy
for her; he would entreat me not to hurt
Lulu. This was all considered as moth
ing more than childish sympathy, as after
each occurrence he would resume his
play; but it would appear that 1 had I'M
Willingly taxed his feelings past endur-
ance. AT the last dressing Of the finger
he begged me, as usual, not to hurt
Lulu standing by the basin in which
was washing the hand, when suddenly he
fell fainting to the floor, and it was two
or three minutes before he could be re-
vived. In future he will, of course, be
taken out of the room whenever L again
am called upon to play the nurse; but
think how much he must have suffered.
L am convinced that it was mental an
guish that caused him to faint, for both
previous to and after the faint he played
around the room with the other children,
and, while he had been suffering from a
slight cold, he was in no other way I'M
well. We have never had to call the doc
tor TO him since his birth, neither has he
been similarly affected before"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

NadtHOi VI inc sweet ana Nv.
This autumn sunshine crowns the hills,
All glorious with their tinted leaves;
This sky mellow radiance fills;
This air the autumn fragrance breatnes;
These scarlet naples softly fling
Their banners to the zephyrs sweet;
These oaks the glories of the spring
Are softly casting at my feet.
The summer birds. whose tuneful threats,
Made music ON the summer air,
Now wake to other ears their notes
Where fields are green and skies more fair
The flowers that oped their tender lips,
Have breathed their fragrant souls away;
The summer clouds, like distant ships,
Have vanished with the summer day,
The shriveled grass beneath my feet
Gives back q voice of harsh reproof;
To mind fle of the carpet sweet
Spring wove with web of cunning wool
The shining swallow, whose sweet note
Gave promise of the opening leaves,
In lands where summer odors float.
Now builds beneath the sheltering caves.
Adown the glen and in the wood,
How sad and sweet to walk alone,
And, standing where in spring stood:
Call back the dreams of summers flown
These falling leaves are but the dreams
That burgeoned for a heavenly goal
Grew mid the golden summer CLEANS,
And fell in autumn of the soull
The naples scarlet banner tells
The story of the spirits strife
Earth's toll is past it hears the bells
That summon to higher life.
How many aspirations dead,
Once, flower-like, grew earth's mold above,
A summer days sweet odors shed,
And dropped and died for human love!
How many hopes, like summer birds,
With autumn's chill have flown away;
Where are Loves unforgotten words,
That once with music charmed the day,
Sweet teacher, autumn! if read
Thy gentle lessons leaves ttlEl.,
LIES summer flies with winged speed,
Life's autumn comes, and-THEN THE LIGHT
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
The Aome GireIe.
For THE UNIvERsALIsT.
AUTUMN REFLECTIONS

BY S. FILLMORE BENNETT.
(Author of the "Sweet BY and By
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31
- &c NraneR cRAEE.


acag numbsrsl Oh, Who hasn't had
q bis travelling eareerf querted q neF-
Vous man on the Omaha Limited Of hil
seat mate.
"Before vent on The road" be con.
tinaed, II lived a. Park Ridge. q aabur.
ban stati0a near Chieago, on the North
western road. and used 70 ride Ia and
oas every day. ! Got 70 noticing the Ae-
ares on the freight ears ~ my tFain
passed along, and finally Il got 20 BE- q
mania With me. The moment ! got on
q moving car Uas 81 the window hook
sng oat for the numbers Of freight
Are yOa sarsdr" Intercepted hi,
eompanfon-
Wait and yoa uill SEQ. = replisd the
nervoas nan. Il thonaht 81 the nun
hers by dAy, and actuaily dreamed Of
them hy niRkt. My main desire In thai
aonueetion waa % see q consecutive -
riss. Twas aiways on she lockout for
the nambeg 4, Sla. and II saw such 4
nnmbet / belisve I shoaid have heen
perfectly satisfied. So interested ID the
search did become that / e0nverssd
viii train man abeut IL. and then
learned that Il Vas . regular mania
amonR he travelling public. fhe train
Nian have Is, tee.
sOat On the road sent sfill locking
Ger TIE humheF. happened % Be oai
a Denvsf, ColeFado, one very hot day
in June. I Qos On the Kansas Pacific
sast hound train, aud kae Jest taken ny
aeai Ia tie sleeper when the train pulled
eat. and there before ms eyes vas tie
auaaber II. S&Ss II was on q blue ear.
That eared me- never lock at the ear
uumbsFs nov. II iehanca % Be- look
inc oaf % = window and zee . freight
car. tie feeiing il stFnnE 10 look 81 she
snmber. has ! restrain myself. sane
thsnR thai I ceal net % before. aa
know hos much Suffered IN The past. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31


To-day win oecur ths special school
tax elsosian IA this city. ne prectoss
havs asked Tor $1,000 and have pre-
kantaa abundant facts and figures 20
prove ils neeessiiy. while large suns
% measg have besn spant IN years pasi
II paasine up he eeanttfui Z kOol bald
inRa 10 wascb most citissns 81 the
placs take great pride. he maaey wili
oome bail % ths city fFom these who
will b aiiraeted hers b. ~ sxeslisni
ashcoi facilities knswa ali ovss the
eoantFy ~ exisiiag here. The acheal
ananeea have teea easelally Admiuis-
tesea aad unusaAi eeaanmy ahsarvea IN
every depattmeni. even - ths verge q
pARaimony. To tkis ste Directors were
compelled ~ iask q faa3s. There 10
ne doahl NE majority az The taxpayers
wish 70 have ne ieaahega u shesg shis.
arun paid fair wages, bat they ezD
nslthNs hsve faig pay nor any pay -
kll. fos nouths. aalrss NE aoney d
raised hy special iaxaAtea. Ths regular
acbaal fnnda 10 Ne osdinAry eaasss o.
Affairs eli nel b available until after
~ heessaiog q nexs 5Anaagy, ssd ne
Dsreesoss wiii nat Aftesapt % carr tie
nehsala e. fss thrse - tear noatka On
eseail u uoald usg b Vi etc 4 -,
IAssefers h, al frlsads 81 the paesie
sshoals % 10 he poils Aad esse ne FFe-
poosd tax ihelr votes and aaeral suP.
nofts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31

A haiioen i said % have arrived a
L.osdon from CherboorR yesterday, and,
whas i 81 more impsrtanee. 1t i said
% have been guided On the journey b.
= steering apparatus, b means Of
whloh shoes Ia the car had eompiete
esnirol q NE ballooR. II this be true,
; step has been made toward the oom-
plsia ISOLATION Of the problem Of aerial
navigation more important than any
alnes he Monlaolaega sent heavunward
he aral halioon -thres years more taan
aoaniary aeo. II ne problsm Of atsef-
ing vessel Ia sha ar has been solved.
. rsVolntion il methods Of looomoiion,
IN hAhlsH Of life. Ia The movements Of
population may shortly be expected.
9he change from tbe railroad 70 the air
ahip viii b a. quick and CON olets a.
va he change from The stage coach -
the railroad. The pFineiples whieh
RoVern the haiIding Of cities and shs
esrEpeaAtiou q people viii Be almost
aompialaly reversed. Indeed, ID u inn
possible % foEetoll ths magnitsas Of the
results shiloh may fellow from this sue
cenatal srip lram cheFbOaFR 70 IaoHdoa,
always snpposiBe. q eourss, that
L'ilosla and Maneot have actually
steeFed tholr balloon. anA thai tbe ap
pAratus which lhsy ussd can be de-
psndea apan and can Be applied 70 hong
Distances
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31
PARrICELAas oF u ExPLosIoA.

The Qasen Of the Paai6a arrived here
from Nanaimo yesterday merniug. Not
much additional light has been added
IN explanation Of the explosion in that
steamer az NAnaimo last Thursday.
Members Of the press here ueEs shown
over the steamer By Captain Alexander,
and ali possible information and sx-
PLANTATION was given By him and the
other officers Of the boat The loading
Of coal vas In progress, but, as il vas
about noon. moat Of the men were not
at work, bnt we're sitting near the open
hatohWsys Waifina the call 10 resume
work. Iustanfly, as large mas. Of coal
struck the lower deck, q conclusion
aheok the boat and & ahest Of lame
flashed ever and through eli the upper
and main decks about the hatchways
where the coal was loading. and thsnoe
down into the coal bankers and furnace
room. I've OF three men we're knocked
down, bat escaped serious injury.
Others, Who we're leaning against suD-
ports, 81 who were not knocked down,
we're fFiRhtfully burned. Some had
their clothing burned ofi. aud al we're
much injured about she head, face and
upper part Of thciF bodies. There we're
six men about the hatchway on the up-
ner deck and three down Ia the fuEt ace
room, Who we're knocked down and
badly barned. or these, three escaped
uch injury. " taose belonging 70
TIE ship there we're Allissn. fisst assist
snt engineer; A. Rabe, Robert PaFie,
James CofIey and James johnson Of the
.r.sv sRf nna4ahrrnSssan fso.se tsaaaef.
there we're August johnson. Hans Han
sen, Pat Priestis, j. Kade, II. Jaokso
aad Joha Mcdonald, from Ganaimo.
Most Of these uere a. once taken 20 toe
hospital and given the best possible
cars. when the steamer left the physi
clans Ia attendaace expressed hopes Of
savine the liFes Of ell. There we're
f0Er other. from kanaimo, who went
10 their homes and whose names we're
not obtained. 2iany theories are ad-
sancod - 10 the cause Of the explosion,
but tie enc mcet accepted, and appar
entity the most satisfactory, is that. the
coal being ,eFy dry, great deal Of dust
was made, and that this was nFsd and
caused the explosion. The Effects Of
the ignition Of TIE particles Of houF
and dust in Touring mills. starch facto-
ries. wooden factories, etc., are well
know. some Of the heaviest and most
dsstru tive explosions OF late years
have arise from these sources, and the
one on the Qasen appears 4 aimil
character. All the light woodwork and
iutiAnma le mateFial reached By che
explosion, IN the forward part Of the
ship. a. once took Gre. bus her Gre ap-
paratus vas a. once Get going and scan
bad the flames pnt out, With compara-
lively little damage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31
REpoRTs OF GOVERNMENT CHEMIsTs

hEEV1&S VI Wv As1--1-e = S@-~@----s~~
A Purity and Wholesomcness Of the Royal Baking Powder
have tested package which purchased n TIE
ss-rse< ~ osher auSious substaneea + G. LOVE- PhD"
az assnsiae Baking Powder absolutely
Powder, purchased By myself b
entirely alum aba g se e.nss
Institute OF
apa,zsd package Baking masas Of which
Mass
Philadelphia
food received such Nigh emnalc ana
Health eli the world
DI.aRAN Illustrates the comparative worth q yous ssg
Schneider
pound powder tak the total leaEeng power or volume N
Indicated This practical test for worth BY
Of the Royal Baking
Powder experience pound
the
ne better Baking Powder win convince
person Of these facts.
tnd
ne o avoided
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31

A Aree mAisFssy u ~ dslsgaias 70
tAe saraine eanysriisa a h hnoaa
tisctea b Ne Massachusetts, Knishis
u IAhss arc said ~ favaE shs Nssee
tton II Air. feeasFly % ne pasissan a
Grand Mastsf WcFkmaa. Tbs inai.
ealea tAAs Ne Massachusetts, bsznes a.
tAs ornAnisssiaa hssnes passsa inao sks
bands 4 snzlaasniae extEemlssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31

preshytsaiAn Church. coEuer e Thlnd
aaa Naafsna atreasa, Rev. \. .. straa<e,
pkss o.. Services toWcfEuW So n 4. a.
eFssina sarries Sahh&fh school q tzse
. n.
Fhs Pseshrterlan sAhAash Sehnnl in
hsaioWn n,eets IL ih4 HArriso seAapei a
&2R -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31

A wanaa hiss fnst 8ssd 10 q a. PeteEs-
hsrg ws9khonsa ~ tie ace 81 IL. uho
h4d pdNe1 % wars IL the institutes
ID % tea DAY 81 her death hsF ytsioa
wss unsnqaiFa4. Ae8thcr woman "a
tee saEss 0afAhszse = nov no years
q aef. and daea nqt exhisii the slight
81 aiea 81 s1uile wsAknesG SAs ssys
sAat SO fsels lasi ~ y0ans a. sAe usea
9 BE-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31

az. H-alassss l'afssli crussssra 81
He'd 0sssss Eaasessss haftsr are .gro
uanacad b. txFeFts 70 s0usi sae faalans
tlssets ssaase reaaaet. To - kAd oaly
e HAIR 4 NaIaHx, sala aEgzts Is
fsunf assast ISIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31

Wh&tsTeF makes tie past or fGtare
predoninate ovsr the present exalts n
Il TIE ssais q thinking beinea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31
Situation Wanted.

A LADY NURSE. LATELY FROM
n the EaBa WISHES = sltua4ion 10 VAN
o. laAy n cuzG1eR1nG Eor far her In
s1x1A. naxk 10 ed nrAsol h9uns. fyI1 tn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31
NOTICE.

+ WILL LEAVE ALL or ny BEsT-
i ucea with Capt y Il. Grerx. % reasigs
m11eF and - askti6 al bills 1na aoeouafn.
no1s Il 9. WHl1Hu&kD "a. D.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31

E6xx IxMoN-At ulFmpia 5aly a
Igaan Z. Mana anA "a lsmoA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31
ForSale.

An IMPROVED STOCK RAgM or
a 10 ACHES
s. acres u hay and % sees under partial
improEenneut
tart cash. balance Iong tims; lew rate
q tat81esE CaH on
CT. MIILER
mED rs CherrT street.. Seattle. v. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-31
NEW ADvERTIsEMRNTs.
Furnished House to Rent.
WANTED.

100 men for Cascade r. r. tsork, g - q
day, board s.. passage paid.
50 Nm Haads. &33 psr niosth.
2 Oarpenfsrs, $50 per m0ath.
Mixer $50, DishIuashsr $25.
Farm Hands 81 IS day o. &25 month.
Waissr SIS, LaHNdryHsan 80.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

George Fl. Bates, of Delaware, a
personal friend of Secretary Bayard has
started for San Francisco, on secret mission
to the Samoan Islands, where he will meet rep
resentatives of European powers.
Almon i. Thompson, the bank
wrecker of St Louis, has been seen in the
streets at Montreal 1t is stated that his father
and brother will pay the receiver the full
amount purloined by the fugitive
Mexican troops and Yaqui Indians
fought battle near Medauo, the Mexicans los
ing tn men killed aud twenty wounded Forty
of the savages were slain and twenty taken
prisoners, who were Immediately shot
A lad named p. A. Schell, in order
to see his dying mother, rode on a truck of the
limited express, which made but two stops be-
tween Fort Wayne and Pittsburgh, $50 miles
Such desperate adventure resulted in his be-
ing gwen a bath, breakfast and sufficient
money to continue his journey to Washington
Business failures in the United States
and Canada last week numbered lS4, against
lS} the previous week Failures in the East
ern, Southern, and Middle States are light and
about half the casualties are reported from the
West and the Pacific coast BrddstreetS re-
ports very general continuance in the season
ably active distribution Of merchandise,
with some exceptions. At most of
the larger distributing points fair
reasSortment trade is reported, but a de-
cline is noted at New Orleans, Dallas
Burlington, Iowa. and Kansas City, with no
signs of early activity in merchandise lines at
Pittsburgh. In the Southwest and West the
drought is largely responsible for the check to
business, and at towns in portion of the re-
gion indicated mercantile collections have
become less prompt At others, notably
Omaha, retail dealers stocks are known
to have been very much reduced while
awaiting the results of harvesting, and
wholesale dealers anticipate an active trade
in the early autumn. At st Louis merchants
report that rains have checked the drought
in Missouri Manufacturers are buying wool
with more freedom at seaboard points and at
Chicago. Prices are steady and 80 near tho
importing point that an advance may induce
imports of foreign. The movement of cotton
goods continues fair; some makes are ex-
hausted and prices are higher, notably in
print cloths.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-29
WASHINGTON.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
called $4,000 900 of 3 per cent bonds, on which
interest will cease Sept. l.
The President has approved the bill
allowing the construction of bridge across
the Mississippi River at Dubuque, Iowa
Commodore ID. b. Harmony has
been designated TO act as Secretary of the Navy
in the absence of Secretary Whitney.
The President, accompanied by Sec
retaries Bayard and Whitney and Private Sec
rotary Lamont went to Albany last week to
participate in the bicentennial celebration of
the founding of that city.
The total values of the imports of
merchandise into the United States during the
twelve months ended June 80, 1856, were
$685., 253, COG, and during the preceding twelve
months s577, 527, 329-an increase of $50, ~, =
277. The total values of the exports of mer-
chandse during the twelve months ended June
80, 1856, were s679, 425, 972, and during the
preceding twelve months s742 lS4, 755-a de-
crease of Sc, 763, 1888
Hon. William Hunter, Second AS
sistant Secretary of State, died at his residence
in Washington, last week, of old age and gen.
eral debility. He was 81 years old, and had
served continuously in the State Department
for fifty-one years, having been appointed by
President Jackson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-29
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

Six men, members of the Executive
Board of the local lodge of the Knights of La
Dor, have been arrested at Wyandotte, Kan,
charged with wrecling a train'o the morning
of April 20 and causing the death of two per-
sons. The affair has caused great excitement
1ong the Knights at Kansas City.
The Ohio Valley Glass Works ut
Bridgeport Ohio have Deel closed, owing to
financial difficulties
The National Association of Pipe
Manufacturers met a, Pittsburg, Pa, and re-
affirmed the card of rates adopted in New
York last month.
The Pennsylvania Tube Works Com
pany of Pittsburgh, Pa, employing several
hundred men, has voluntarily advanced the
wages of all the workmen 10 per cent
Over 500 employees of the American
Tube and Iroa Company of Middleton, Pa,
have struck for the restoration Of the wages of
1855, the reinstatement of two discharged en-
ployes, and the discharge of time-keeper
The Para Rubber-Sh Company, of
South Harrington, Mass, have shut down in
definitely for repairs, throwing LOO hands
out of work
The Western Furniture Manufact-
urers' Association have agreed upon an adj
vance in prices of not less than five per cont,
70 take effect Jan. next
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-29
POLITICAL.

The Vermont Prohibitionists' State
full ticket with Prof. II, NJ Seeley, o. Mid
dlebury College. at the head for Governor
The Republicans of Indiana will hold
their State convention Sept .
The Democrats of the Fifth Ohio
District renominated George E. seney for
Congress.
The Vermont Democrats, in conven-
ton at Montpelier, nominated the following
candidates for State offices: For Governor,
$. b. Shurtlef, of Montpelier; Lieutenant
Governor, 7. NJ Meldon, of Rutland; Treas
urer, Thomas II. Chubb, of Thetford; Secre-
tary of State, w. H Rider, of Bristol; Auditor,
j. A. Wilder of Windsor. The platform ex-
presses satisfaction with the Presidents ad-
ministraton; favors such revision Of the
tariff that taxation shall not exceed the needs
of the Government; demands protection for
dairy interests of the State; declares in favor
of a railway commission, new legislation reg
ulating the liquor traffic arbitration in labor
troubles, and Il system of weekly payments;
denounces the Republicans for insinceuty on
the liquor question, and closes with eulogis-
tic reference to Gladstone and Parnell.
The Second Iowa District Democrats
nominated Judge Walter !. Hayes of Clinton,
to succeed Congressman Murphy
The following ticket was nominated
by the Arkansas Republican State Convention,
at Little Rock Governor, Lafayette Gregg;
Secretary of State, A II. Miller; Attorney
General, ID. ID. Leach; Treasurer, l. Alt
heimer; Auditor, ID. b. Russell; Justice
of the Supreme Court, o. ID. Scott; Land
Commissioners, A. w. Stone, colored; Su-
perintendent of Schools A. H. Boles.
The platform renews the allegiance OF Arkan-
sas Republicans TO the National Republican
party; demands maintaining the system of
protection TO American industries; opposes the
Presidents policy in vetoing pension bills; de-
mands that the pubic domain be reserved to
actual settlers denounces the Democratic party
in Arkansas for failing to keep pledges TO the
people; for permitting convict labor to compete
with honest labor; for failure to punish embez-
zlementin high place, abiding especially to the
State Treasury defalcaton; for failing to enact
proper laws 10 protect the laborer by giving
him cheap and speedy remedy to collect his
just dues; demands q repeal of the law en-
aiding convict labor TO compete with honest
labor, and that convicts be worked within the
penitentiary walls; that the peoples rights be
protected against illegal exactions of railroads
and other monopolies with due regard to the
rights of these corporations, and to that end
favors the appointment of a railroad COM
missioner; that the free-school system be
maintained, and denounces the House of
Representatives for refusing to pass the Blair
bill
The delegates to the Arkansas Re-
publican Convention were fairly divided be-
tween Arthur, Blaine, and Logan in their pref
erence for Presidential nominee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-29
FOREIGN.

The British Cabinet, at meeting in
London on the 10Th of July, decided to inn
medately place their designations in the hands
of the Queen, and a message containing the
formal designations was sent 10 the Queen at
Osborne. After the Cabinet meeting Mr..
Gladstone gave n reception i'm the council
hall to number of his friends, including
Baron Wolverton, Lord Granville Lord Rose
berry, Baron Monson, and Arnold Morley. Mr..
Gladstone referred in Respondent terms to his
staying powers, saying that he would be un-
able TO fight in the face of an embittered
Parliament; he would do his best but he
urged his followers TO prepare to rely upon
other leaders.
Two hundred anti-royalist rioters
have been arrested in Marselles, France. Ten
persons were wounded during the conflict
on the night of July 20
At meeting held at Lima, Peru, it
was resolved to petition the Government TO ex-
pei the Jesuts from the country
United Ireland, Mr.. Parnell's organ.
"The Marquis of Salisbury will be compelled
ere long to produce his manacles. During the
last year the Irish people have submitted to
the bitterest privations and extortions patient
ly. The judicial rents are becoming daily
more unbearabe. IL Is absolutely hopeless 10
expect any redress from an English Parlia-
ment 1t is not in human nature for the Irish
tenantry to longer refrain from helping them
selves. Landlords will fight for their reny