davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
NEWS AND SENTIMENT
From Colored Exchanges J

From Colored Exchanges
Arkansas has FIVE colored papers.
Louisiana will establish State
Normal school at Piaquemine
Auditor McCabe Of Kansas was lie
,eated for rennminatiOn
The Press Con vention meets at At
City Aug. 3
Augusta Ga, has $50 knights Of
Labor.
The Original Tenn. Qintette club
is performing out West.
Kentucky has appropriated $50. 00O
for building colored asylum
The Louisville Ky, Dumas Litrra
ry club will repeat "AbovA the
clouds
Chicago's c.lored population NUN
bers 13. 900
Augusta Ga. has two lodges Of ca
orsd Knights Of Labor.
Indianapolis Ind, has three color
ed military companies.
A conference uf colored New En
gland leaders is sp0ken of to EJECT al
New Port R. I.
Two of the largest cl thing houses
OF indianapolis. Ind. employ colortd
statesmen.
Happy Ferguson colored. founded
the first Sunday School in New York
Gty.-Ex.
According to the recent decision
by the Maryland Supreme Count, col
ored women have no redress in bus
tardy cases, the law referring only to
white women.
A rnmOr is current that prominent
colored politicians Of Massachusetts
are pledging themselves 10 support
Ben Butler for Congress il he will
consel to make the race.
Miss Lille Revels. daughter uf <
senator Hira 10 r Revtls was marriec
at Holly Springs, Mise June 18th. t.
Rev. A. q. Houston.
w. S. Williams, the nt ninee ul the
party for ,esisted Of county, is LuSi' '
engaged in canve, sing the county
The tide seens III tie tight dht ctiol
so far.--Knoxville Tenn. Cor Th,
Globe
The Georgia wonders are Sam
JoLes, Lula Hurst, now somewhai
extinct, and the last guhernat0rial
campai ign. In these matters Georgia
''r Atlanta has ''the drop" on the rest
Il the world Ca. Sentinel.
E Imo,.ia Lewis. the sculptor is col
ored Overcoming the prejudice agans,
ber q. and color, aud stlf-educated.
Miss kewis is now successfully pur-
suing her profession in Italy Chat.
Age.
ROteft Hard aud Dive Burns. to,
colored men. while at work in th.
cotton field in Canton, Mise. on tie
18Th. rlowed up three ten cans con
aiming $1,000 in gold and silver
coins supposed to have been burie.
during the war.-Ex.
Twenty years ago there were moi
l5. 600 colored people in the soutl
Who could read; and now 1000, 600
, 'lored children are in tile public
Ich oOls ct til. 8 n,h. Th. ir are l6 600
'ol ,red teachers and more than eigh
newspapers ownel and edited by COL
u ed men Defiance. /
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

HUBERT @ Thompson, leader ",
New York County Democracy ~ u th'
commissioner Of Public Wo,la "ue''
hol touna dead E. in his bed Monday morning. !"
havlng died during the niybt l'ls,
oplexy. S"' Roma
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

CoAasEss lust its opportunity
when It tailed to psss the Blair bill
tie Leopls should remember the men
who do6eated il. Remind them that
he people are not sslesp 70 their
own inteFesta
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

BUFFALO Bill is at nrasan.
hv% lsnI iork' aak lie has camp on t.e Stat. hen
y ,ana, 20 and is said to be matiGten m t3isaten 1
into the gate. ' per head goi'' NJ
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

The Republican key note seems Il
bs ''simply to thy Cross I cling"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

THB elections will te over after
Tuesday next and many people will
he still looking for the Canvass.
Where are we drifting when the
people lose all interest 10 elsctionsi
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

Even Decatur il ahead Of Hunts
vile societies in the matter Of built
ing Q Hall OF their owo. Shame on,
Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

No man should be cent to congress
who is not pronounced fiend of the
Blair bill
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

REHEMBvR that Bingham is the
Repulios n sstandard bearer
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

The race is not always to the
swiftest uor the battle to the strong
est
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

TIE Fourth District should b+
represented in Congress by a Negro.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

The Huntsville Mercury contains
the following, which il this smooth
sDd uneventfpl canvass will at least
excite smile here and there;
Fer the state Senate.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

We are authorized to announce that
Samuel R. Lowry, Esq, the colored law
yer, is candidate for the State Senate at
the election Aug 3rd. endorsed by tho
colored and industrial citizens of Madi-
con county. d-2t.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 31st 1886

SATURDAY, JULY 31st 1886
Republican State Ticket.
TpR GOVERNOR:
ARTHUR BINGHAM, of Talladegs.
DIR sEORkTARY OF STATE:
I'D. HARDY. Of Shelby.
FOR TREASURER:
CALVIN GOODLOE, of Colbert.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
j. PARSONS, Jr., of Cooss.
1oR AUDITOR:
NJ. D. WICKERSHAM. Of Mobile.
1oa SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
JOe. q. SPEED. of Marion.
1JR cHIBJ JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
D. D. SHELBY. Of Madison.
FOB ASSOCIATE JUSTICES:
GEO. g. CRAIG, of Dallas.
GEO. NJ. DUSKIN. of Hale,
County Republican Ticket.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
JOHN N. CROSS.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
K. T. DANIEL.
FOR STATE SENATE.
FRANCIS E. H. STEGER.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
CHAS. P. LANE.
HUGH L. TONEY,
HENRY B. TABOR.
vorv Tnr Rim nho m Ia v<.t 4
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

A VOTE for Bin CHAM is a vote
fer reform.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

4 tlJe cf0ss here men that you eve
rs, aud . prompt settlement will be es-
iemed as a great favor.
GAZETTE COMPANY
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

(Postage Prepasd.
Single Copy, one year.. ...............$l .0O
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Sample Copies 8 cents.
Extrs copy to the Retter up of q club
eight (0) subscribers,
Subscription payable IN advance.
a-To insure safety. money must be
sent By Post-oface money order or reg
stered letter. Address.
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box $50 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

rod mark on this psragrapy is q no
ics Of the expiration of your subscription
nd il not renewed yonr paper will be
topped.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
Business Notice.

Frsqasut complaints being made Of the
dissontinuancs Of subscriptions at their
expiration without notice We direct the
attention Of our patrons to the following
notices which We hope may save you some
inconvenience, while securing to Us a
more prompt payment If all subscription
debts due us.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21

Deliberation too far prolonged defeats its
own ends.-Neleon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21

Dc har'ics' things fur or father ter recolleck
dat be wus once er chile. -Arkansa~
1havelsr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21
t1bNNEt 'rIONS.

'pNNIN tI'NNs
Al Pnn'ka with Jacksonviil TumNa 4 My
West ~, last river steamers tor ~. Al.
gnstinr. ,roon tuyc Springs, JnckSonv lie
and MI points North, Fast aud West, and with
up river strnlnrrs for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer 't'ity 81
Palatka," and steamship city III Monticello,
for Charleston, New York iloston Phila,iel-
ahn, etc.
Mail trans make rlos. connection both ways
vlh J 7, n n. ", ny, Mt Jacksonville with Al.
laui e Coast Line, Fnst Mail,
At gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ers over savannah. Florida \ Western KY for
New Orleans, cedar keys, Pensacola, Sa,un-
nah, Albany, Montgomery, Louisville ~.
louis and all points West.
At Ocaa with Florida Hallway ana Ma, Ign.
tiuh Co. AMI ilnrks for SILVER springs.
At Astor with 81. Johns river steamers tor
Jacksonville, sanford aud way landings.
Al lccsburg with tho ~. Johns and Lake
Eusiis III, isOn OF the FLORIDA southern itaii-
way. and boats On Lakes Harris and fiSts
iot points on axes.
At Pcmhortou's Ferry with south Florida
ny for Lakeland, Tampa, X issimmc, Inrtow,
otmndp, SANFORD, Tuckcrtown mud Fort Dsic,
4. tUNAN1, u. W. iiltuMWEiI.,
General Manage Gcn'I Pass. Agent.
A.t, 'owAn. Gel TRAY. Act.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21
NIN LIME.

'irohktA~t NJ Wcishton ut ~ am
STEAMERS a. !, LANE AND DISPATCH
MAXI daily double round trips ~ Lakes EustiS
aul Hams, touching AT all landings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
EAR 1.A(:lSA N(sl'.,
IN HitEVARD 60. FLORIDA.

IN TITfEV MID ID. TTIIHTDN.
VIII h" luld cheap for cash Il safe IL made
within ~ days. II ~ tirst .clhss land Suitable
Tor oratip" grove or truck ttrin niic mile
from the railroad aud near The river. There
IA no waste lhi,i on tn. irnrt. AMI u beautiful
stream passes through TIA" center. No ditch.
ing ur fertilizers nce,l.,i For further partlc-
ulara address W., care NLw- office. Palaiks,
Eioriln.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21
FAST MAIL.

- VI TO-, a.. 90 ftaili a.. ttai 4 IL
AItlNr Az Aee lUth Gul.y ~ tju : ~
"a. t'uia hilrt an. >l'cptr. tar,. Jackson
Via 6" New nj H'ta ''gt change.
man laae' t."tirt Sleeping cars, Wash
lu-t' % Ia JaraS.,uS dee
N''lhah faiatr Sleeping cuts. Jarl son, IN
tn - l"utN. VIA savannah. AtlBnta, At>lytll,,
ar / NuusNlllt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21
Savannah. Florida 4 western RI
Wnyrros.s short Line.

Al trains sf this road are rim rs gsntra,
t'Fhf N,ttHai-a tHn-, Wis. a Is Is nl,nutes
slower ttJH J1eA-HHY4,',.tt3ne
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21
8 5:lEllIir
I:IllzIRal;l7'
Tropical Trunk Line.
DIREtr ALL(RAIL EuUrg

DIRECT ALIrRAtL EuJIg
BErw ETS
Jacksonville. Magnolia Green cose Sp7Hq.
81 Augustine. PGiItsa Gainesville. Ocaiq.
teesbqrg SesliIs. DeiGrt. Ertergr,se rius-
mite. SANFORD. Kinter Pars. 0rfcq4o. Tcm1Q
ard SogtherH Foridl.
dOINu sotlH
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21

~, - ', NS''N' m' Top N
-, ~ '' ~" 30 4 ~
t,,t, 60. .,,i' so y IT.
49, t'''N Wh ~
t'. ""N ~ u W IL tntIa N
Ntti\" A't1n, va IA III Iutn ma
AtrN' Nd,unAmClW SIu1 n
Ari>r \tlHuta thJKR la,u, ~,
AttNt l,sup. POM
AttiNr lsunsNlvk val NAttaK Itt,.tun n,
Atit\' Macon va ETN AGa l;f lbttnn
wv ,Nild'l t.iN a u
, '",l'hu9 fa'h'r sleeping Car, aud Mani
hhttl"rr sleeping rarI ,m WuYrtnss I'st,r
huh Wa "hi ~tH"ru Jarksaullli ami ,lti
tlnititL Wis" through pass, niger roach,., a.,
hnih ,"ll's between jackson, THE AMI nat,
nuplH.
, 1886-09-01
The scullers.

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The last of the
preliminary races in the international
sculling sweepstakes we're rowed to day.
There were two heats, the first between
William Beach, Of Australia, and George
Bubear, of England, and the other be-
tween John Teemer, of the United
States, and Neil Matterson, of Australia.
Beach and Teemer were winners.
The weather was brilliant but the water
was somewhat lumpy. Beach led Bubear
throughout the heat and won as he
pleased, by a clear six lengths. A foul
occurred during the race, which both men
claimed. The betting was six to one on
Beach. His time was eighteen minutes
thirty. eight seconds. Teemer was almost
as big a ~favorite for .he second heat as
Beach was for the first, five to one being
offered on him. The men got of together,
and remained on a level during the first
200 yards. Matterson then began to
forge ahead, and soon led by a length,
when he crossed over and took Teemer's
water. Teemer closed up and touched
Matterson's boat. thus winning the race
on a foul. Teemer afterwards got clear
of Matterson. who stopped dead at
Barnes bridge. Teemer continued to the
line. finishing alone.
The people on board the steamers fol-
lowing the race were SO absorbed in watch
ing the foul, that afterwards when Mat
tersonc collapsed, they collided in endeav
oring to avoid running the Australian
down. The press launch was crushed in
between the others and half filed with
water. The reporters scrambled into
other boats. leaving their notes behind.
Two of the press men swan to shore.
No one was drowned, though there was
great confusion for a time. Matterson
ascribes his collapse to the terrific exer-
tons he put forth yesterday in his race
with Wallace Ross. Beach declares that
he is wonderfully we'll, and confident of
beating Teemer in the trial race + NOR
row.
Betting on the result of the final race
between Beach and Teemer, is seven to
four on Beach. The race will take place
at 800 p. m.
, 1886-09-01
China and Corea.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 3l.-Advices from
Cor-a say that owing to the rumors that
Russia intended to establish a protector
ate in Corea, the Chinese minister there
telegraphed to the Pekin government,
asking that troops be sent to the peninsula
and that in compliance with the request
the Chinese government despatched nine
men of-war. with troops on board, to
Corea, and they are now anchored before
Chemulpo. The dispatches further say
that large numbers of Chinese soldiers
had entered Seool In the disguise of mer-
chants. Great excitement prevailed in
that town. Riotous mobs were parading
the streets, and conflicts we're frequent.
, 1886-09-01

MEMPHIS, Tenn, lug. 3l.-A violent
shock OF earthquake was experienced here
at $3.50 tonight. It's motion was from
north to south and lasted fully ten seconds.
1t had a rapid oscilatine movement.
Great CONSERVATION was felt. Many who
were within their Offices and residences
fed into the street. Numbers who had
retired, feeling the sensation, rushed out
Of their dwellings, not waiting to dress
themselves. Guests at the Peabody hotel
hurried down stairs, thinking the building
was falling. 1t was the same all over the
city, and many women went into Mysteries.
1t was the severest shock ever experienced
in this section of country.
, 1886-09-01
st. LOUIS Signs.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3l.-A very distinct
earthquake shock was experienced in this
city this evening at . o'clock, and lasted
for about a quarter Of a minute. The
shock was not at all violent, and resem
bled the motion Of water waves. Guests
occupying upper floors Of the Southern
and Lindell hotels rushed down stairs.
badly frightened. fearing that some catss
trophe was about to occur In their hall
where a company of Knights Templar
were drilling, the pictures swung inward
from the walls The shock was also felt
in the Missouri Republican building and
at other places Throughout the city. Nc
casualties have been reported.
, 1886-09-01
FAIR PRIvILEG Es.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Assistant Secretary of the Wyoming FAN
Association unul IL O'Clock noon,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /, 1886,
For the following stands and privileges on
the grounds of the association during the
Fair, to be held on Sept. IA. Is. I6 and
II. 1886:
On Pool privileges, for selling pools on
the Races.
On Dining Hall privileges, for Warm
Meals.
One Hot Candy and Pop Conyprivllege
One Peanut privilege.
One Lemonade privilege.
One Soda Fountain Privilege.
One Fruit privilege.
One Cigar privilege.
Three Lunch Stands for sale of Cold
Lunches with Hot Coffee.
leRes as the Board may allow on the
grounds. Each successful bidder will be
required to furnish his or tteir own booth
or tent for carrying on business, excepting
Dining Hall, which will be located in east
ROOMS or part of dwelling house. Loca-
lions for privileges or stands will be
assigned by the Executive Board, on
Monday. Sept. IL, one half of amount to
be paid on acceptance of bid, one half on
Sept l6.
The Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of Executive Board.
j. L. Crow,
Assistant Secretary.
Room IL, Commercial Block.
, 1886-09-01

BERLIN, Aug. 3l.-Thc North German
Gazette reiterates that Germany has no
interests whatever in Bulgaria. 1t says
it is moi worth while to keep a single Ger
man soldier under arms on account Of
Bulgaria. The necessity for German ar
maments is due to France. Every
French newspaper" the Gazete says.
proves that France is making rapid
preparations to fight and financial sacri-
fees are being made to raise the efficiency
OF her army Germany must always
keep her eyes fixed upon France.
, 1886-09-01

tional information that the clock on the
walls of the Western Union Office had
topped Te phone messages from .
gentleman connected with the Associated
Press Office, who lives on Massachusetts
avenue, and from other points in the city
reported that on mantel pieces
were rafting: The telegraph operators
in Atlanta a few moments before this had
notified the Washington operators that a
shake was coming and to look out for
It, but no attention was paid to the warn
ing, as it was REGARDED as a Joke.
, 1886-09-01

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-Cattle-Receipts
9,700; market strong; common lO@i5c
lower; shipping steers, s50(g1 600 pounds,
81. 5O(95.0 20; stocxers and feeders, $500
@3. so; through Texas cattle-receipts.
1900; extremely dull and l5@25c lower
at g.. 40@3 80; Western rangers, very
weak and l5(G25c lower; natives and
half breeds, 50 UO(64 10; cows. 81. SOFA
500; wintered Texans, So O0(93. 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market $50
25c lower; natives, 81. 0O(94.0O Texans,
81. 60(G2. rs; lambs. 81 UO(64.6 60.
, 1886-09-01
A Mail Fraud Punished at Milwaukee.
Wis.

Everyone should remember that the
presence OF Gems. Beauregard and Early
at the drawing Of the louisiana State Lot
terry having entire charge, is a guarantee
OF absolute fairness and that the chances
Of all are equal, and that no human being
can know beforehand what number will
draw a prize; therefore, any party adver-
Using TO guarantee prizes in the drawings
Of the Louisiana State Lottery. or holding
out other Inducements impossible to carry
out, is a swiodlcr and a cheat. Money
sent in answer to such advertisements is
obtained with a view to deceive and de-
fraud the unwary. To do the right thing
address NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans,
La. One Of these swindlers. Robert Riley.
alias W. HUI err a. Co was sent to prison
for ten months at Milwaukee last month,
and it served him right
, 1886-09-01

The entry books of the Wyoming Fair
Association are now open for persons
desiring ~ exhibit at the coming fair.
Persons intending to exhibit should
send their list Of entries and application
for space at ono to the assistant secretary,
as the entry book closes at Z p. m. Sept
IA. No entries will be received after
that hour, except in speed classes.
Persons making the earliest entries will
avoid the confusion and rush attending
closing hours before the fair,
J.E. CRow,
Assistant Secrctary.
Room IL, Commercial Block.
Office hours from 10 .. m. to 4 p. m,
and from 3 to 10 p. m.
, 1886-09-01
Chicago Curvetings.

CHICAGO. Aug. = The erratic actions
on the part Of the barometer in the signal
Office here this evening caused the SER
geant in charge TO pause in the middle Of
an observation. His hands, he noticed
trembled violently. and for a moment he
thought himself i'll. rhe rocking Of a
large chair in the middle of the room, and
the rafting of bottles on the shelf, quickly
brought him to the realization that a
quake of the earth was in progress The
first wave began at exactly 9:0l p. IN. and
lasted six or seven seconds. Its motion was
FROM west to east, and there were about
three or four vibrations to the second,
The barometer went up LOO Of an inch
in seven minutes.
, 1886-09-01
TIMBER CULTURE.


Cry OF Mexico. Aug. 3l.-A power
full company OF English capitalists. with
headquarters in London, has got posses,
sion OF an old concession for a railroad
from Tuxpan to this city, and will build
the road which, it is calculated, will in
volve the expenditure o. at least $25, 900,
600. This is the most important invest.
ment of English capital ever made in
Mexico
, 1886-09-01

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is nature " true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had Of W. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
50 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to net on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
fevers; to cure constipation, Indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-09-01
Personal POINTERS.
Items OF Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

A.. ID. Kelley is back in the city.
Mr.. o. p. Waid is again in the city.
Prof. Aughey still continues to re
cover.
Chas. Hart is in the city from Fort
Collins.
Mr.. William 3turgis. Jr., took the east
tern train Yesterday.
Ex- United States Marshal Schnitger
has returned to his ranch.
Mr.. John Harrington has returned
from his extended eastern absence.
Special Land Agent Fry will probably
disappear again soon on official business.
Mr.. Geo. Crofutt came in on the Dem
yer train yesterday and is at the Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. H. W. Rothert and family were
passengers on the ~westbound train last
evening.
MIR. James Wright, the well known
Loveland, Colo. miller. has been in the
city on business.
Mr.. T. M. Cotton, now in the city from
Sheridan, will visit Fort Collins, his old
old place Of residence, before he returns
to the north. He will be accompanied
BY Mr.. II. R. Mann, deputy clerk Of
johnson county.
Mi. Nelson Ong and wife have returned
from their visit to their Nebraska ranch.
The trip was undertaken for the benefit
of Mrs. Ong's health. Mr.. Ong is the
Union Pacific yardmaster here and is
known to the railroad management and
our citizens as a faithful and efficient
of6ci |.
Mr.. j. NJ. Snodgrass, of Oregon terri
tory is at the Inter Ocean. Mr.. Snod-
grass is heavily engaged in mercantile
pursuits in his section, having among
other ventures a large establishment in
the Harvey lake region, the heart of
Oregon's cattle interests. Mr.. Snod-
grass says that the grass in the spring was
exceptionally fine, and as a consequence
cattle arc now fat. The ranges at present
arc very dry. however, and the prospect
for winter grazing anything but good.
Oregon has sold very few stock cattle this
zeal.
, 1886-09-01
o Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Acting Com
missioner Upshaw of Indian affairs, ha,
issued an order relative to lands in sew
eraltv to Indians nov on reservations,
favoring the utmost diligence in pressing
the measure. Mr.. Upshaw says many
tribes are now as clamorous for allotments
and patents as they were formerly rena-
cious for holding lands in Common
Thos. 4. Benedict, the new public
printer: has received his commission and
will relieve Mr.. Rounds on Sept Is.
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston has returned
from a tour of railroad inspection, bur
declines to say anything relative to his
official views; until he makes his report to
the interior department.
, 1886-09-01
More Conjecture.

PARIS, Aug 31.-A dispatch from
Berlin says: Prince Dolgorouki will not
go to Bulgaria. The Russian officers who
were in the Bulgarian army prior to the
coup Diet will not re enter Prince Alex
ander's service. The dispatch also says
that Prince Alexander is not at all san
guine of restoring order, and would abdi
cate only that he is encouraged by Eng
land t. persevere.