davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-09
uu,avN PILED UP IN A HEAP
m.ns SuDpOsed to Be Under
ga tho Wreck.

Norwalk, O., May Sat New haven,
oh;o an the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Ia 81 night a train of fiat cars. loaded Win
40, was coming down the grade toward
C,,;oogo Junction at terrific speed. wneh
hroSan rail caused the engine 10 leave
.,.ock The cars all piled on top or the
'ne 49, or 70 tramps who boarded the
train at Shelby but SIX were ,ouno .,,.,aa
others are supposed to nave oeeh ou' '0
Under the wreckage
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-09
THE PACIFIC COAST BENCH SHOW
San Francisco Opens an Exhibition
of Fine Dogs.

San Francisco, May 6.-The sixth an
nual bench show of the Pacific Coast
Kennel Club opened today with 352 en-
tries Among the noted eastern dogs are
Dudley Strotter, owned by DR.. f. w. d.
Evelyn, and Warren Sage. the property of
J. B. Martin. There are also large num-
Der Of American fox hounds, pointers and
English settlers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-09
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

Great Gathering VIII Assemble at
ChattanOOga.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 6.-The great
meeting Of the Southern Baptist Associa-
ton. soon to be held here. is expected to
be one of the largest and most enthusiasts
TIC meetings that organization has held for
some years. The Southern Baptist con-
vention, which is the largest delegated
ecclesiastical body in the world. will be
held for four days, commencing on the 9Th.
II will also celebrate the 51st anniversary
o. the organization Of the association.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-09

The late Rabbi Aaron Wise Of New York
illustrated the law of heredity. He was
the sixth Wise in q direct line to hold tho
rabbinical Office.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Frank spragne and rhsolorc Peter
,oob IN 'he circus ~ Jhl'AonfR on last
" a Whit, n, month n, ,IoI,,to w,.
in this vicinity last wetk huylnR cattle
Miss Mamie Dyo Of Julu.burg visited
with Miss Alieo Parker few days oi
'as, a,p Ncea' .,...,.., ,.... ~. s,..,..,
slaes pnnrl, iast r,',ia, ~ AZ unlI.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

LoIo Fulier's 'Roform' Dressing.
Asa rule, all OF Lolo Fuller's gowns,
both for the stage and home, are cut ia
the Empire style. Besides her shoes
and stockings, MISS Fuller hand!es but
three garments in making her toilet.
She dons a Union or combination ,uit
OF wool or silk, aud knickerbockers of
iiannel or silk, according to tho season
and temperature; then over her head is
thrown her Empire gown, all in one piece
u Few hooks are fastened In the back.
and. pros,ol my lady is eowned and
ready for the days events. Think wha,
a labor, strength, and time saver such
unique system OF dressing isl On n
transcontinenial journey it would rob
Pullman dressing room Of sll It's horror.'
These Empire gowns have the simplest
possible little plain, short, round waists,
extending only few inches below the
armholor. md the very full skirts, cut In
umbrella'like goros, are sewod TO the
whist. The cores are very taporing Mt
tho top. something In Princess style, nnd
define tho whist little, fiaring widely
nj the bottom in the fashion Of a cart
wheel. From the daintily simple little
blue alpaca. lined with blucand white
checked taifetn, which ia Lois fullor's
pet gown at present, to her most sump-
iuona evening gown, all arc cut the
'smo To complete the alpaca for irav-
cling and tho street Is a very smat, En-
pire coat, With long, circle skirt joined
TO the waist under a belt which straps
in front Just beneath tho bust; full
bishop sleeves, broad feyofs. and high
collnr protecting the back Of the neck.
complete it.-From "Aftefnoon Tea with
La Loie," In Democrats Magazine for
May.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Mr.. ID. p. Davis, prominent livery
man aud merchant Of Goshen. Va, has
This 10 say on tho subject Of rheum a,iam ;
u take pleasure 10 recommending Cham
oerlain's Pam Balm for rheumatism, us
l know from personal experience tha. it
Will do all that is claimed for It. a year
ago this spring my brother was laid up
in bed with inilsmma,ory rheumatism
and suffered intensely. Tho first appli-
cation OF Chamberlain Pain Balm es-ed
the pain and the use Of one bottle com.
pleteiy cured him. For sale by +. M.
Smith.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Nfuhi lNnN H'hlh Juufhhll
Firut, get siie, second, bc patient.
You may have grea, trials aud perplesi.
ties In your business, but do not thor.
fore, carry 10 yoar home cloudy OF con.
irncted brow. Your wiic may have trials
which though o' lcat magnitude, may
10 hard Tor her 10 bear, A kind word, u
tender look. will do wonders IN chasing
from her brow MI clouds Of gloom, fo
this we would rdd always keep bottle
Of Chamberlaih's Cough Remedy In the
house. Il la the best and is sure TO be
needed sooner or later. Your wifo will
then know thnt you really caro- for her
and wish 10 protect her health. For
fslo by +, n. Smith.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Department Of tho lnt.rior, General
Land OiIiae, Washington, d C., March
-, 1895.
Ragslers nad Receivers, United States
Land Offices -Gentlemen:-Youra atten.
tIou ia called to the following act OF Con.
gress entitled "An act relating to fnal
proof in ,imbsr.cult entries" up
proved March 4, 1896.
30 II enacted by tho Senate and House
oi Representatives OF the UnlteI States
Of Amerisa in Congress assembled, That
timber culture claimants shall not be re-
qmrgd In making final proof, to appear
at the laui Office TO which proof is to bo
presented or before an officer desiguatod
by the ae, Of Aey -, 1880, within ihe
county in which tho land is situated; but
such claimant may have his or her per-
suull oyiIcScs inken by United States
court commissioner or clerk of any
cour, Of record uudcr fnoh rules and
regulations M the Secretary Of the In
terror may prescribe.
Tho testimony ot the witnesses in eth.
or commutation pro, or final proof on
timber culture ontrios must DO taken in
tho sama manner and under the snme ro'
striciions provided by preyiuua lava, but
tho testimony of tho claimant in such
cases may hr taken by any Of the oilloora
mentioned in tho not, whotcyor the
claimant may happen to be.
THIS act also applies to cascs in which
final proof mny have heretofore been
made. wherein the olalmRhts tcatimony
was takei outside the county and state,
or district md territory in which the
land ~ aitnatej, aud Il any cases OF thia
character are pending IN your 6llieos you
will adiuuate them accordingly.
Yoiy respectfully,
S. W LAMOREUX, Commissioner.
Approysd' JSo. N. REYToLps,
Acting Secretary.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The engineering force that has been
Tor more than two wc6Es al work on the
reservoir system located under The line
oil the Bijou ditch, are about through,
and their report will be forwarded, 1t
we are not greatly mistaken tho work
now being done will result in system
oil complete Reservoirs that will irngate
thousands OF acres OF land in Morgan
county now unproductive, other than its
value Tor range purposes Morgan
Times.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
NOTICE.

In compliance with Instructions from
tho populist central committee OF Phil
lips county, Colo, tho populist voters Of
precinct | are requested TO convene ut
Amitio school house on Thursday May
81, 1896, for tho purpose Of electiug dole
gates TO the county convention TO be
held Saturday May % and to elect pre-
cipct committee for the ensuing year.
Il. L, I. HAzgS
The state herald., 1896-05-08
Subscribe for the HERALD
RERFECT and permanent are the
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
ONLY slN.OO.

win toll for $500 two quarter sections
Of land situated as follows: East hall OF
souih.west quarter, and lota 3 and Of
southwest Of section 10 in township
Z north range IL west OF Q p. m
East 4 Of south woat and south
west 4 Of south west OF section and
south-onst oi fonth-essI Of section
B north, range IS vest Of p. m.
Terms easy. Apply To b. W. EobhinD
Room 3ll Equitable Building, Denver
Colo,
The state herald., 1896-05-08

PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.

A convention of tho peoples party
will be held in Holyoke on Saturday,
May 3, at Up m, for the purpose VI
olectirg delegates to the state couyen-
ton, The precinct committeeman will
therefore call precinct convention in
their respective precincts on Thursday.
May n, 1896, to elect delegates TO the
county convention. precinct north, be-
ing entitled to delegates; south, 4;
., s; 3, 3; 4. 4; 8. .; o..
By order OF county central committee.
S. $. WoHLEY, Chairman.
II. T. T. lA2EN, Ssc'y.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
nolyoke, Colo, May ., 1890.

Ep. HERALD II overheard some farm.
ers talking about tho labor exchange tho
other day. One said, 81 believe it is a
pretty good thing. but AN afraid tho
manager would run away with the
checks.' Ths manager does not handle
he ehooks They are in the hands OF
depositors, aud wher. one mnn has beon
known to murder another Tor ~ Cents In
money he would have no desire to rob
iUf whole pocket full Of tbe6s checks
Tor the reason that thoy would he Of ma
value to him. Tho stub on tho book at
tho warehouse corresponds with all the
checks that arc handed out, date, etc.
and II any are lost, II is easily found
Neither is there any danger u the man
Hgor running away with the produce, for
any one could tutoh him before ho got
very lar with load ot potatoes or load
Of hHy. Tho labor exchange checks will
do all tho business Of money In the lo-
caliiy whore they are issued, except the
HhfWs W i"AN" "isH "'N ub'4NahNHh' bhh
by tho uHe Of these checks the oirculh.
ting medium can be Increased aud In
that way make legal tender money loss
needed and easier to bo hsd. tlelploss
e5men aud innocent ohildrn, ns well ns
able bodied men willing 10 work are
starving by inches 10 this land o' plenty.
Jha psople are responsible for this. Lot
us ,ry hni establish principles whereby
everyone mpy have all that ia necessary
Tor pane well being and happiness.
Mps. n. 4 IHrgo.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The lumber, ropc and par, Of the tub
ing for the tee, aftosian well has arrived
ut lIolyohc aud work will begin on tho
we'll within few days. The delay 10
beginning work on the erection OF tho
derrick baa been caused 10y tho failure
of tho lumber compspy 10 iill tho order
Tor lumber q. aoon as II should have
bs,n flied.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Just received n now line OF notions
Ties, shirts, hosiery, overalls, jackets and
rs fine line OF groceries as was evor
in the city. Give us call before buying
elsewhere. Prices 10 sui all Come iu
A. Hyatt
The state herald., 1896-05-08

DIR. Nob'et has removed to his new of
iico in tho rear of the Nob!et Drug Storr
and is prepared to treat all chronic dis
eases and will answer all calls both sur-
gical or medical day or night.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
POWERFUL. .IR.

Powerful Jr. will make tho season at
my farm IL miles west OF Holyokc. Five
dollars for standing colt. viii fur
uish pasture for mares during breeding
season il desired without extra charge.
CHRIST WosrENBERG.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The school election Monday resulted
in the reelection Of John negInbotham
as president OF the school board and
Mrs. Il. X, Clcland as secretary. There
wore no other candidates voted fof.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Bert Donovan OF McCook was In Hol-
yoke few days this week looking after
his real estate interests. lie will have
some matorinl repairs made on bis resi-
lence property in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Some crank tells how the tastes OF a
gfl diaer according to her age: AT six
teen she wants a dude with toothpick
shoes and microscopic mustache; at
twenty. u chief justice with piles Of tin
at twenty-five she'll be satisfied with a
member OF congress; ut thirty, country
doctor or preacher will do; at thirty Ave
anything that wears pants from an edi.
TOR up"
The state herald., 1896-05-08

BY. nn Oversight, tho names OF Mr., and
Mrs. Tate were emitted from the list Of
those furnishing tho music for the Odd
Fellows celebration an account Of which
wa. given In last weeks issue.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Dan furrey has put 3ll inch plpo In
tho vol on his mothers farm md will
ties, Windmill irrigation aud, II II proves
satisfactory, he will put IN u large plant
ON his own firm.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
NEW COAL YARD.

Hard and Hull coal lor sale by James
Young d Co. II you need anything IN
that line give Young Il Co, n call. Or
dcrs can be le!t al G. NJ. Movry's hard.
ware store or REQ Young ON the transfer
wagon. II you have any transferring tc
amy part of the city call on James Ynunl
& Co II YOU want 10 feed your team
whero there is plenty Of hay and grail
put up at tho East Livery Barn. II yo,
want a good driving team Leave your or
der at the East Livery Barn,
JAMEs YGUNG & SoH.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
Gee Sutherland's new nd.
Fine growing weather this week.

The town dogs have evidently been
looking for the passage OF tho new dog
tax ordinance for good many Of them
have already disappeared from ther usu-
al haunts.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Al tho meeting Of tho town council
las, Thursday evening, J. s Bennett
was elected town attorney for tho com
ing year and James Young town mar
shal
The state herald., 1896-05-08

+. IL. Whitman 4 Co Just received a
car OF Minnesota flour that they guaran.
toe TO be better than my -four sold in
the city. Prices SOC, 90c, sioo, sil0. II
The state herald., 1896-05-08

We publish in this issue the new dog
tax ordinance.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Charlie Erickson and A. =. Larson. Of
ilolyoke, passed through here yesterday
rom Greeley with two wagon loads CT
seed potatoes. Sterling News.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

G. B. Timberlake has built n new yart
fence on his residence lots.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

c. L. Parker, county superintendent
OF schools for Sedewick county, and &.
d. Hamilton, comfy attorney for that
county. were in nolyokc Thursday.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

II. Sutherland received car load Of
lumber last week.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
Commissioners I'roccedings.
Holyoke, Colo, Apr. 9, 1888.

q
Board met pursuant to ad1ournrlpp&
present, NJ d Copp S. Nelson and aS8
S Trego commissioners, clerk q b Tlms
ber!nke
Tho minutes Of meetings of Mar = 4
and 8 were read and approved
Claim OF Grandvlle Pendleton distr1c}
attorney of $40 for infor nations filed ~
the last term Of district court but ~
over at tho las, meeting for informatl1
relative thereto was taken up and upc4
motion the same was allowed
Tho following claims were allowed
A T Guthrie sheriff county court l80
A L Guthrie serving writ In mandamn
case Of Brggs Vi Copp chairman Of III
board Of county commissioners Q y
+ N Smith services LIST quarter as pbyai!!
clan Of the board Of health h6'
'.Wlu.kalsey csAAS1f SaAkeset ~ s. Ii = 4
The state herald., 1896-05-08

l. II. Elliott has hnd some new shelv-
ing put into his business room to pro-
vide shelf room for his increasing stock
Of goods.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Rev. Bridwell returned Saturday from
an absence Of several weeks Mt Erie.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
No Griipe

When You take ifood's Pills. ThsblF, old fash.
ionsd, sugareoa,ed pills, which tear you all To
pieces. are not IN II with Hoods Iasy 10 take
The state herald., 1896-05-08

No ice cream in Holyoke this season
on account Of the ice famine.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Over three inches Of rain fell in Yuma
county last week.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

A. Miller and children and Mrs. j. S.
Shockey spent Sunday in Cheyenne
with relatives,
The state herald., 1896-05-08
COUNTY OFFICERS.

N0uHrY CLxlx-C.B. Timberlnkc.
eHERIyY-A. T. Gnthrle.
CouNTY JUpoE-C. J Slater
TRxAsuREB-p. A. Hoskins.
SURF or SoaooLs-S II johnson
Assessor " Garland
6pRvEYoR-Wm. Lowe.
CoRoNER-L. p. Lewis.
eenNIps sioSrRs-Georse 8 Trcgo, s. Nelson,
u. d. Copp.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Leave your orders for groceries at lie
Blanc & Co.'S. all goods promptly deliv.
cred.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
Highest of all in Leavening Powcr-Late u s. Govt Report
Peaches for cream, something nice, at


County commissioners were In session
Monday.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Home cured meats at w. r. Shamp 4
Cos.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Corn beef, deviled ham, deviled tongue,
breakfast bacon and dry salt meat a,
Leblanc & Co.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

+. II. Whitman & Co. have all kinds
OF salt meats, corned beef s and 10 cents
per pound, hams 10 cents, etc. u
The state herald., 1896-05-08

+. II. Whitman & Co. has full line
Of straw and felt hats at prices that will
interest yod. II
The state herald., 1896-05-08

+. Il, I. Hazen has bult reservoir TO
use in connection.with his windmill for
irrigation purposes.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

p. j. Dempstcr register of the Sterling
land Office WIS in Holyoke Saturday
looking after business interests.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
S/lQ)e&N>

Science Is knowing how. "
The only ysecreta about SCOTS
Emulsion is years Of
science. When made In
large quantities and by I'M
proving methods, an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made In the old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a time.
This Is why SCOTS Emulsion
Of eod-llyer oil never sepa-
rates, keeps sweet for years,
and every spoonful Is equal 10
every other spoonful
IN ether ,niuifidnl you sfs ilsbis 10
re, sn Bnsy.n hsnsiit either an
ever Or undst duss. Oct sso,ts.
scnfrg ruuIsiuN ias bssn sniofsgd
b. he medical profession fHf twenty yeHfi
tdft ivsF arfElf1 THIS u ttahuut n IL
siHaH FffIf4tif aaiwrgr huNfFfT HiwnNl
etsisia, " fegsn Hi'irffis7 tfd"tf' q"
Va, 1,ef afp n ,sssti aud q asifss. The smiJi
tis ntat N sn0agi ia cure fp-f N'ugh -
hripfuHi iah5
The state herald., 1896-05-08
ills

druggists. ste, q l. Hood 4 60. Lowell. Mass.
The only Pills 10 take with Hoods safsArAftils
The state herald., 1896-05-08
STATE OFFICERS.

GovuRxeR-Albcrt W. Mcintyre.
La, QovERsoR-Jcrod L. Brush.
RCrrrARY or SrArE-A. B. McGaHcy.
0FATr TRKAsURER-H. X. Muln.x.
oUPr. PUB. INs.-Angenttette j. Peary.
65ArE AuprToR-C. 4. Parks.
ATTORNEY GESERAL-B. l.. Carr.
SENATOR s5rH pIsrnIcr-J: II fnintcr.
kE11u1ErrArIyx-Jam y. CsrnahaE.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
PRECINCT oFFicEI9.

Josrrons-C. varney and =. c Churnina.
NoNrrAbIEs-P h Reynolds and W q Holland
CITY OFFICERS.
MAroa-C. II. Harman.
PcIicr JupGE-I. Narney
kkcoRpER-J. II. Hatcher.
NAnsHiL-W.G Holland.
TnEAsuRrR- John Hcginbo,ham.
TRusrKrs-F, l.. Hoyt George Shulcr, c. J.
tQater. l. II. Elliott, D. A. Gsddy and Geo. u.
Weir.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-03
CAPTURED A BANK.
Revolution Breaks Out in the Streets OF
COnstantinople.

Revolution Breaks Out in the Streets of
Constantinople.
Constantinople, Aug. 28.-At 1880
today a score of men armed with re-
volvers and bombs invaded the Otto.
man bank, killing a number of gend.
armes on guard. Closing the doors of
the bank to prevent the advance Of the
mob, the employees fed to the quarters
in the bank building occupied by the
tobacco syndicate, which has control
of the collection Of the taxes on tobacco
throughout the Turkish empire. The
invaders mounted the roof of the build.
ing and from the windows fired at the
police. The police returned the fire in
vigorous fashion, and several were
killed and wounded. The riot then
became general. Shops were sacked
and bazaars invaded throughout GER
tain quarters in the city. At o'clock
the bank was still in the hands of the
invaders. A later report says there is
no doubt that the movement is revolu.
tionary in plan and scope, and that it
had its origin at the secret meetings OF
the Hintchakist Armenians. About
forty of the rioters were still in posses
sion Of the bank at a later hour this
evening, despite all efforts of the gov.
eminent forces to remove them. Ad-
vices from the disorderly sections Of the
city late tonight were that riots still
continue, and that mobs are constantly
increasing. A bomb exploded in Con-
etantinople near the guardhouse. Many
soldiers were killed and wounded.
Her majesty's ship Driad at once left
the Rspia, where she was anchored,
and proceeded to this city. 1t is also
expected the French and Italian guard
ships will reach Constantinople at an
early hour in the morning. 81. NJ. S.
Cockatrice has just arrived, en- route
for the Danube. She will probably re-
main here on account of the riots.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-03
The Penalty of Publicity.

The true woman, the true man, with
a soul sensitive to the delicate influence
of that higher soul within the soul,
shrinks from publicity. The personality
is more sacred than the person. Both
would be shielded from the public gaze
When woman chooses public career,
in whatsoever capacity, she is too often
compelled to lay bare her very soul to
the idle, curious eyes of a jeering mob,
to cast her finest sensibilities to the
earth for the rabble to trample. 1t may
be her duty to make this sacrifice, but
it Is none the less sacrifice, and
though there is compensation in add
ed strength there is loss for which no
amount Of strength can make amends
Woman must always pay penalty
for publicity Man has paid the penal
ty so often and for SO long time that
society has ceased to regard it penalty,
and only when we find one OF those
rare, sweet souls, born out of time, that
seems like a violet transplanted into
snow, do we realize what man has lost
But we seldom fail to see the effects OF
the penalty in the life OF any pubic
woman. -Womankind.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-03
RIOT At SAN QUENTIN.
Unruly Prisoners Cause the Ofioers
More Trouble.

Unruly Prisoners Cause the Ofioers
More Trouble.
San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-The peri
odical outbreak Of prisoners has taken
place again at San Quentin prison.
bringing worry and distress to Warden
Hale. The performance began on
Monday morning and before the day
was over there had been two attempted
murders, while surly convict took it
upon himself to throw the jute-mill
police into Mysteries by defying the en-.
tire force at the end of big knife.
The most serious affair was muir.
derous attack by Chinese hihgbinder
on fellow countryman. The two
were removed from Folsom TO San
Quentin about four months ago, and
as they had learned the art of weaving
under Warden Hull, they were put to
work in the jute mill. There was bad
blood between the men ever since their
change of quarters Monday morning
one of the men was assigned to the
washhouse. During the absence of the
guard the second Monaghan crept be-
hind his companion and attempted to
drive long knife through his neck.
The point of the weapon struck the
base of the skull and ranged downward
into the muscles of the shoulder. 1t
was wicked blow and its force was so
great that about four inches of the
blade were afterward removed from the
victims neck by Prison Physician
Lawlor. The wound is an ugly one
and may possibly prove fatal. The
would.be murderer was sent to the
tanks to await the outcome of the case.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-03
ABUSED THE QUEEN.
Kilkenny Paper on the Subject of
English Prisons.

a Kilkenny Paper on the subject or
English Prisons.
Dublin, Aug. 2S.-The Kilkenny
Journal, commenting upon the release
of John Daily, the Irish political pris'
oner, from Portland prison, says:
"Tne Red Indians torture of the
captives is humane when compared
with the torture inflicted upon DAILY in
England"
Continuing the periodical mentioned
refers to the allusion in the queens
speech to the outrages in Armenia. and
adds:
"The queen can find nearer home
more vent for her hypocritical tears
than among the Kurds," and asks,
where's the queens olemency1 DAILY
was released a few moments before
death would have released him, and
three others have been made mad by
torture in penal servitude, compared
with which Siberian exile is drawing
room Imprisonment. This is the way
Victoria wishes to signalize her record
reign. She would not have been loss
to the victims of her brutal rule In Ire
land if she had gone some years ago.
At the present moment she knows thas
she is standing in the way OF those who
wish to see her in her royal sepulchre,
and she has neither the grace to abdl-
cate nor the humanity to open her pris-
ons to Irishmen until they precede her
on the voyage from which none re-
turn"