davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
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GAG MIDDLE ST.


Gorham, April 7-Rev. O.D. Sewau has
accepted the pastorate of the Congrega-
tional church at Gorham, N II.
The Epworth League wish to extend a
vote of thanks to all persons not menl-
bers OF the league, who assisted in max
ing their recent entertainment, Mrs. Jar
ley's Wax Figures, a success.
The teachers intending to teach in the
public schools of the town took their
examination at the High school building
Saturday.
At special town meeting held We'd
nesday, Treasurer Stephen HlnKley
was authorized to negotiate for Joan of
Portland Trust company at the rate of
four per cent. 1t was voted to buy
certain lot of land at Great Falls on
which to erect new school house. also
voted to raise 5000 for expenses of con-
tagious diseases.
The annual meeting of the trustees of
Gorham Saving bank was held Satur-
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected:
President-Joseph Ridlon.
Vice Presid christopher Hinckley.
Treasurer and Clerk-John A. Water
man.
Assistant Treasurer-Lewis r. johnson.
Trustees-Joseph Ridlon, Stephen
Hinckley, Frederick Robie, Simon ~.
Mcclellan. Charles johnson, Samuel H..
Stone, Roscoe G. Harding, Humphrey
Cousens, Arthur M. Benson. George W.
Lowell, John Shorey.
Investing Committee-Joseph Ridlon,
Frederick Robie, Stephen Hinekley,
Roscoe q. Harding
Examining Communicable Joseph Rldlon,
Simon e. Mcclellan, George W. Lowell.
Deposits April 5, 1896, s379, ,417.11; re-
serve fund. S19, 1888; profit and loss ac-
count, $6.962.2 90.
A meeting of all persons liable be taxed
under the arrangement of village cor
poration will be held next Saturday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock at the town mouse
to sac If they will accept the charter Tor
a village corporation granted at the las0
legisla ture.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
Funeral of Arthur b. Morrison.

The funeral of Arthur B. Morrison, took
place from his e late residence3 'on Alder
street yesterday afternoon. There was a
large attendance, including many members
of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias.
Rev. DR.. Fem oficiated, and the Pythian
burial service was performed by the men,
bers of the order. Music was furnished by
a mixed quartette. The floral offerings
were many and very beautiful, including
a large emblem from Ivanboe lodge. The
pail bearers were selected from the two Or
ders, and the burial was at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
DEATHS.

In this city. April 18th, Mrs. Martha A.
Parrot. widowfof the late Eben f. Sawyer
tlfuncral on Tuesday aft rnoon az 2 sc
o'clock from her late residence 10 Deer
street. Burial at convenience of the fami-
ly.
In this city, April G. Winnifred, wifeof Mich.
ael Greedy.
Funeral this MONDAY morning at $50 O'Clock
from No. 61 Pleasant street. Requiem high
mass at st Dominic Church atf9 o'clock.
In Cape Elizabeth, Browns HILL. Arthur,
infant son of n. p. and Lousia Il. Chris
tensen, aged l month and days.
(Funerai services this afternoon at 2
o'clock from parents residence, Brown S
Hill, c. Il.
:, II Gorham. April !, Charles johnson aged
10 years.
=, tFuneIal services at his late residence on
Wednesday at 2 D. IN
In Montreal. April 5. Alice Phebe, daughter
OF the late Capt. Joseph Crossman of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
Saturday-Ed ward ID. Rand against Char :
les E. Cobb. was an appeal case that came
up from Judge Tolman's court at Westbrook.
The plaintiff claimed to .recover damages
sustained to his wagon which. while being
driven by his son. came into collision with
the defendants mill car on Pennell street
in Westbrook. The-damages claimed were
less than ten dollars. Each party claimed
that the other was at fault. The jury Ie-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for S5.65.
Williams Lyons for the plaintiff.
II NJ. Ray for the defendant.
The jury was excused until Tuesday morn
ing as the cases assigned for Monday have
been settledsor continued.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08

defaleation was crowded, and the excite
ment over the affair, which had for the
time being died down. was again re-
vived. The meeting was held in the
Opera house, which was thrown open for
the purpose, .sand people came for miles
and packed the building to the doors.
Captain Joseph Il. Metcalfe Of the
schooner Charlie and Willie, now an
chored off Perth Amboy, has been miss
ing since Tuesday evening, and ii is
thought he fell overheard and was
drowned. Captain Metcalf was so years
old, and hailed from Rockland, where
the schooner is owned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
MARRIAGES..

In West Durham. March 27, Hathaway J.
Ficl1ett of North Pownal and MISS Mabel M
Morse of West Durham.
In Lisbon Falls, March 26, Fred H. Small and
Miss Belle L. Gould.
In Randolph. March 27. Russell s. Marston Of
Pittston and Miss Alice +. Hayes.
in South Berwick, March IS, VIM; IL Staples
Of North Berwick and Miss Myrtle II. Waldron
OF South Berwick.
In New Gloucester, March % Chas. ii. En-
cry and Miss Maud Searles.
In Calais, March 20, William 5. Boyo ana
Miss Carrie May Noble.
At Great Pond. March %, A. B. Hayes and
Miss Nellie G, Williams,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08

In Bangor, March 21 Charles E. Small and
Miss Bertha NJ Townsend.
In Cldtown, March 26, Walter f. Snow and
Miss Hattie b. White.
In Foxcroft, March %. Eugene L. Robinson
and Miss Lotttie E. Berce
In West Pittstield. March "a, Edward G. Hun
ter and Miss Florence M. HoXie.
In Robinstou, March 27. Charles E. Young OF
Red Beach and Miss Fannie Moore.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week end
ing Saturday noon, April 6. was sixteen.
from the following causes: Accidental
drowning, /; cancer. '1cerepral hemorrhage,
]; heart, val. dis. of lungs, L; congestion
of, 1 nephritis. l; paralysis. 2; peritonitis.
/: phtDisis, 1; pneumonia, 4; senility, /;
fumor, l.; total, IS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
BRIEFLY TOLD.

General William Malone of Virginia,
is in financial straits. and has made an
assignment.
The Foxcroft town meeting SATURDAY
to take action in regard to Judge Hals
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Saturday-Hira Smith VS.. schooner Rol-
and. Libel dismissed without cost.
James r.. Mckay VS.. schooner Francis r.
Baird. Upon settlement by parties libel
dismissed without costs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
BIeaChGd COttOnS.

Yard wide bleached cotton, SC.
Nice quality bleached cotton, 1-2c.
Fruit of the Loom remnants, &c.
Remnants of twilled cotton, &c.
Lonsdale cambria remnants 1-2c.
AZ inch bleached cotton, SC.
Better quality 40 inch bleached cotton,
10c.
Best 40 inch bleached cotton, 10 lac.
Good 45 inch bleached cotton, 1oc.
Better As inch bleached cotton, 121-2c.
Best As inch bleached cotton, 14c.
Best "a bleached cotton, 16c.
Best 1914 bleached cotton, 1Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
Dress Goods Specials.
Wool Dress suitings, plain and figured,

Wool Dress Suitings, plain and figured.
&c yard.
Double Fold Wool Serges, dark shades,
36 inches wide, 15c yard.
Double Fold Wool Henriettas. 17c yard.
40 inch Wool Henriettas, 25o yard.
All Wool Serges, 36 inches wide, 29c ia
yard.
All Wool Serges, SO inches wide, new
Spring colorings, 39c ; ard.
54-inch All Wool Storm Serge, black and
navy blue, 69c a yard.
5S-inch Storm Serge, navy blue and
black, CSC yard.
60inch black and gray Cravenettes, ST.
yard.
Crepons in colors and blacks. S1.50 to
SO. 50 a yard.
A full line of Dress Plaids.
This home of the Senator Shirt. The
best 81. 90 white shirt made
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
Marshal Trickey and the Salvation Arm.


Tho captain in charge OF the local
corps of the Salvation Army called at
the police station yesterday to see Mar
shal Trickey, but as he was out, will see
him this morning. OF late the Army
has been able to hoast of.quite an ex-
tensive band, and that while it has made
their street parades more attractive. has
also made them correspondingly more
noisy. Marshal Trickey has no objection
to the band, or to the parades, but he
does object to their habit of holding
open air meetings by the Soldiers and
Sailors monument at 7.30 Sunday eve
nings. He thinks the open air meetings
might be held at O'Clock, but the offic-
ers of the A Army fear that would prove
a serious trou BILE to them as it is their
habit to go at once from that meeting to
the barracks where service is held
TIL ere are three religious societies with
in a short distance of the open air meet
ings and their opening services are con-
Quoted under difficulties with the full
band of the Army so close at hand.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD

BEFURE j UDUE UUULD-
aturday-Michael Flanagan. Intoxica
ton; thirty days in the city house of cor
rection. Frank Morgan. Intoxication; fined
So and costs.
Mary Duran. Search and seizure aned
S10U and costs. paid.
Patrick Sullivan. Search and seizure dis
charged.
:. Andrew r. Bracket. Embezzlement Of
money collected for c. 4. Whittier OF Port
land Transcript. He waived hearing and
was bound over in 200, pleading not guilty
n. 81. Looney appeared for him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
Unb|eaChed COttOns.

Sc inch unbleached Cotton 1-2c yard.
A better quality, SO inch unbleaohed cot
ton, Sc.
Best 36 inch unbleaehed cotton, &c.
40 inch unbleached cotton, sc.
Better quality, 40 inch unbleached cot
ton, &c.
Best 40 inch unbleached cotton, 6 1-c.
Best quality, AZ inch unbleached cotton,
lac.
Best quality 45 inch unbleached cotton,
&c.
ga unbleached cotton 12 l-2c.
Best qualify 9-4 unbleached cotton, 5c.s
best quality unbleached cotton, 104,
16c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
A WONDERFUL DAY FOR THE CHEST
NUT STREET CHURCH..

Rev. Matt S. Hughes Received Into the
Church 119 Persons-His Eloquent and
Impressive Address to Conyerts-The
Methodist Episcopal Church a Working
Church, and Workers Made Welcome to
It-An Interesting Statement of What the
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08

Have you noticed our "Syndi-
cate" Bicycle at $4,000.
1t is superior to any $500
wheel we know of.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Basement Bargains for Monday.
500 yards Indigo Blue Prints at
8 1-2 cts.
Ten styles
Printed Cotton Satin, 5 cts.
Choice patterns. hign finish.
New Crop Challies, 5 cts.
Handsome as some French.wool challies.
Scotch Dimity, corded and print
ed, 6 1.2 cts.
The 10 cent kind.
Yard wide Unbleached Cotton,
sassys 3 cts.
Not the heaviest grade.
Apron Check Gingham,
6 IA cts.
Simple in style but superior in quality. wash
able.
Saxony Stripes, for shirt waists,
IL 1-2 cts.
Delicate tints of blue, pink and lavendar.
Sc inch Percale, fine stock, choice
styles, IL 1-2 cts.
157 different patterns.
See some of them in the window.
Pongee, the kind that initiates
printed china silk, l2 I.2 cts.
Satines, fine mottled ground with
larger figure overlaying,
IL I.2 cts.
White Apron Lawn, IL 1.2 cts.
Having Is inch deep border OF beautiful
open pattern.
Outing Flannel,
6 IA, 10, IL 1.2 cts.
Russian Fleece (Flannelette),
printed in palm leaf patterns which
makes them resemble French
printed flannel, 10 cts.
Table Damask, 81 inches wide,
so cts.
Six or seven different patterns.
All very choice.
The texture is the finest we have
had at the price.
About 800 job lot Linen Towels
at IL 1-2 cts.
fringe, the 25c quality.
Linen Damask. hemmed yellow borders.
Hemstitched Huck.
Big hemmed Huck.
All at IL I.2 cts.
Giant Turkish Towels, bleached,
IL 1-2 cts.
500 Towels at 3 cts. each, or 2
for 5 cts.
42 inches long, 16 inches wide.
Big, soft, waffle pattern Towels,
Is cts. pair.
The great White Quilts that we
have been running as great barr
gain at $1.09 (the $3.50 kind.
Go down to 9S cts.
Perhaps 200 of them, six patterns.
Chenille Table Covers, So inches,
So cts.
Chenille Portieres, four sizes,
$1.75, 2.25, $50, $50.
All have broad dado and frieze, with massive
knotted fringe.
Cottage Blankets, white and col
ored, good size and quality,
so cts. pair.
Have you noticed our "Syndi-
cate" Bicycle at $4,000.
1t is superior to any $500
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
In EVERY Department. +.
Dress Goods Silks, Coaks, Hosiery, Small Wares, Dress
Trimmings, ETC., Housekeeping Goods Of Every
Description, Medium and High Priced. !.
intending purchasers through the oFosgn
and Domestic Fabrics Special Prices for this opening for Bargain Seekers
DRESS GOODS DEsPARrnnEsr1r
pieces @ an @ @ @ @ Saf sss sell this season for
@ % %hair
% 5 sft f ms 1s al asS sss 5 s % material ss s . our stock short notice.
SILK DE;PARTNAEsr1@r 10
S:s I5s Ill & S:s. 3 T. II; ss !,o yard
HOSIERY DE;PAFrnnEir1r.
; :; # f. + pair
@ sH @ III .; / ;;:
@ dozen % Hs Ha soa n Ra s knee & ] s @ % @ p s
GLOVE DEPARTMENT..
Special Prices
pair undoubtedly glove quality
"a a $ S,s 5 !; :; always sold for $40
Ribbons.
Each The @ tsaa % ses S al % % stock " opened Satin and e''' Grain
DoNGEsSTIC DEPARTMENTS
81 ;;; : E; ; 4 ;;; ;;;; i !; +; +;
HoUsEKEEP1r1G GOODS.
OMaSeIe a
Malsile 2and
S0meg Ood alue n Napk a 75mS2 adOen.
THIS MORNING.
dCochetK
OdozenLa 'JereyRbb tsat &c ~ f
x. JOHN IL TITLE g CO.
beloved of
a hsh had %s
neafe
ePas A%is 5 "f hafessa m"n-
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25$. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08
The Haydn Concert.

At the miscellaneous concert to be Civ
en- by the Haydns, Wednesday, ssthe 18th
the following programme. will be present
ed
Redemption Hymn, Parker
With contralto solo by Miss Rice
Autumn Song, Rheinberger
Farewell to the Forest, Klein
The Brook, Mcdowell
Bacarolle, Wilson
Notes.
"Trilby" is to be presented at the Port
land theatre, Tuesday evening, April 20.
Miss Katherine Rober and her compa-
ny come to the Portland theatre, April
18th, for IA weeks engagement, including
four matinees. A repertoire Of ten plays
will be presented. Accompanying the
organization is band and orchestra of
fourteen pieces.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08

Musical dunn 10 bells, introduced in this
city by Mrs. Lowell, will be one of the
novelties of her pupils recital at Kotzch-
mar Hall April 18th The living Statu-
ary will represent NEUROLOGICAL charac-
ters. The effect of these will be high
tened by the calcium lights. The sale of
reserved seat opens this morning.,at Stock
BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-08

80 dozen Climax fast dyed Crochet Knitting Silk
so dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18

~ be regarded otherwise thnu ~ ~ D.
taking OF the glofino-liOn no and the
fatherland feel concerning the warliko
achievements OF his immediate preie-
osssors. That he should indulge such
feelings IL only natural, and that
he should manifest them aud sx-
pres them IL expected. A.
yet be has given no outward provooa.
ton for abuse or insult or worse. Yes.
torday's dispatches, however, say that
numerous arrests have been made VI
one plscs because SONS one shouted
nom high window "Vivo II
Ffanotl" This may have been a great
shock TO the royal visitor; hut II 10 saie
to say he will have others. far more
significant, before he is many yeafh
older. And oAe who is az fond AS he
10 Of surprising other ptopls, ought not
10 be unpfepstod on his own part for
any supplies that other people may
have In store for HIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18

A DELAYED wEDDISG In Iowa n
few days ago has osen attended by
tragic consequences. This feast had
been prepared for the event, which had
been fixed for two or three days ear.
lier, and at the last hour q ham was
hastily cooked and served. From
eating the supper seven or more guests
have already died, and others are
reported IS seriously sick, the medical
Inquiry having developed that triohi-
LW In the ham caused the trouble,
through not having been cooked TO
death. Tho poslponemenI Of weddings
is not very good plau Of itself;
but the chief moral 10 be
drawn from this Incident would ssom
10 DO taAt people should b. careful
what kind Of ham they cat, either q:
marriage ieA.ls or anywhere else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18

TINS rs not tho time VI year. nor
this tho ocmmunlty 10 worry much
about the matter OF suicides. Yet siA.
tis,ics relsting thereto possess more OF
less intersatto all communities At ali
times. II will not be impropsrlo note,
therefore, that In Vienna last year
city aud year both being notable ior
the number Of teli-murdors reported
more than thrte.fourths Of tho cases
were men, hanging IL tho favorlts
method, phosphorus the iAvoflle pii.
con anu May the favorl,s month. The
most significant fact OF all, however, Ia
the age n, which the msiotity OF sui.
clds' are committed, the range being
from 10 10 rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18
VISITING TnE yASQUIsHED.

Either by reason OF sooenlrlcity,
originality or accident, the young
omparor OF Germany keeps himself
prominently before tho public eye by
doing startling things In = startling
way. His career on the throne has
furnished numerous proofs Of this
tendency; In fact he has come IN be
regarded as continuous and ever
present surprise. At times he talks
like dsmagogue, and n very rattle.
Drained one nj that; on other occasions
he fairly lifts the phlsgmAllo
Teuiona out Of their boots by
his patriotic sentiments and plans Of
statesmanship. when sailing hIs
yacht or his wArships In home or
foreign waters; or when planning a
sham battle or addressing his soldiers;
or In visiting nsighbofing soyersigns
and disturbing tbsir peace by HE pecu-
llaritlos-he is the same energetic,
restless spirit, the idol or the plague OF
Germany, the pAciacator or the war.
lord OF Continental Europe.
His passion for novelty has it,
latest development In his vlsit to
tho conquered provinces Of Alsacs aud
Lorraine, aud his personal inspection
u the great bAttlehelds OF the Franco.
German war OF ls7O7l. No one needs
to be told that In these provinces there
10 Htill a strong French feeling anu
more or lesE suppressed hostility 10.
ward the victorious Germans. IL
breaks cut now ana then Ia angry dis.
pniss as 10 the language to DO used In
4hicinl circles aud 10 bs laugh,
in the aohools; Of course tho de.
bates on taxation stir 1t up 10
unusual heat; but to agltate II into
a reflect fever, all that Is necessary Il
TO 10. some petty official OF the ruling
race offer slur to or indulge In any
gloaiiug over the vauqulahed.
! EmDeTor Williams vl.lt can snGFa,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18
A HONE INDUSTRY GRIEVANCE

II there IL patriotism, ~ there a..
tufedly IL, in sustaining home indus-
Try, there IL also common honesty IN
Offering as the homemade product
the very bost that skill, material and
local facilities can furnish. The duty
devolvlng upon all wsll.wlshers Of the
5tais's prosperity, In this ma,ier Of local
manufacture, 10 by no means confined
TO the purchaser or consumer; the pro-
ducef or manufacturer has an import
ant part TO play-nol the least Of II be.
ing to shun every temptation to impose
upon OF swindle his patrons. Where
people are found ready and willing
to spend their money for homemade
goods In preferences TO impoftations,
they deserve 10 To assured OF fair treat.
ment from those whom their money
benefits; to play upon their patriotism
aud sentiments merely to practice OK.
torlion and deception seems 10 US 10 be-
about ~ shabby q pisos OF business
trlckery a. can be conceived Of. In
urgently advising all lie readers 10
sustain aud pAlronizs home industry,
the NEws therefore would also wish 10
impres, upon home manufacturer
that In price and quality they come ~
near the importation ne possible, anu
that whatever else they may do, they
mus, DO absolutely fair aud honest In
their wares and Representations.
These hints arc called forth by com.
plants that are coming In concerning
certain Utah nJur. There IL no dis
putting that this cou niIy raises a. good
wheat rs can DO grown anywhere, uor
that In millers and mills VI. are able
To stand comparison with any other
community. Yot there In upon ths
market today = quality OF Utah hour
that every ssli.respecting miller ought
to b. ashamed Of II bears good
brand, and calls for q high enough
price; but It 10 as dark rs rye-mesl,
makes bread that IL gummy and de-
cidsdly ofi.color, and while not green
In hue II Ia certainly green or
unripo In texture. That this IL
not the fault OF the bakers,
either public or In private households,
Il proved by the fact that all who have
tried tho same nour have the same
results; aud that there IL no incobsid'
cradle amount OF II on tho market IL
shown by the prevalence Of the com.
plants.
We shall not pretend TO explain what
10 the matter; We do not know, except
tina, In u general way tho statement Il
given forth that the nonr 10 made
from new wheat and Ia Just as good,
though not as white a. u tho grain
were older. We leave all that, how
ever, TO the di,ousslon ana de.
cision Of other; merely repeating
that n good many people arc feeling
pretty Indignant over what they term
= deception; and are threatening-inA
moment OF foolish evaporation, we
think-that they intend TO put A.
many obstacles NJ they can In the
way Of the offending mills aud Of nil
who handle their output, aud inclden.
tally extend their opposition to home.
made things generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-18

the whole city was astir The mis-
sionafies sent word ~ the mandarin,
asking for military protection. THIS
was refused. They then asked the
mandarin to come 10 their aid In the
oriticsl situation, by delivering >
paciiylng address 10 the mob,
But tina, funotlonary saross,loally re-
piled that he had stner and more I'm
portant business on hand Just then
The Victims lastly appealed TO him
TO lend them two sets Il ssldisfs' uni
ferns In which they might, with some
probability Of success, endeavor to
escape the butchers, but even this was
refused. and II beesms apparent 10 the
doomed men that the mAndafin acted
on Instructions from higher oiilclsl'.
The tragedy now commenced. The
missionaries stole from house 10 house,
The mob on their track. The pufsuers
were armed with swords ana variety
Of weapons. When the hunted quarry
had arrived nj tue twentieth house In
which They sought refuge, there was
no further avenue OF escape. This
was at noon. Pursuoj by four
Of the murdsfsr, they ran up
the staiB into the upper part
Of the bu,lllne, and nnslly a,cendvd
tue roof. Only two alternatives were
loft. rhsy hAd TO choose between being
cut to pioces on the roof or make leap
TO the srsel. They Oh 40 the latter
withou, uitering n word. Tho next
moment they were two c9fpsee, cut,
bruised aud MANNED almost beyond
recognition.
For i've days the naked bodies Of
the AssassinateJ foreigners lay In the
slfest under the burning sun. NJ
body took any notice Of them. 10 was
thought that ny this means the wounds
might be covered up through tho Of.
iecls Of the putrsiAetion that set In. A
number oil tho,e who had In
any way aided the missionaries
were then inoArceratsd. when
visited Ia the dungeons, they were
found palo ana sick, clothed In rags
stained with blood. They had been
tortured until many Of them we're
unable to move. Soms had been hang
up by thnlr arms or log'; others had
hsd to carry fod.hot chains, and other,
had been compelled to inhalo smoke
Apd flames until their throAls were
soorohed.
Its confidently asserted that some
Of these innoesnt wfetehes were exc.
eutod whom the European powers.
through their representatives, demand.
Cd that tho murdeTsrs DO punished.
The atrocities committed ON foreigners
In China, a. thus described, are blood
eurdling enough, but In view Of recent
instances Of lynch justice In our ooup.
Try. IL is perhaps not proper to make
the donunciAtions too loud. The
saying about the mote and the beam
might strike disciple OF Coniuclus A.
applicable to the Gaze.