HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-6-30, Page 6• DEATH -DEALING WIND,
Minnesota Visited by a Or>lone Whin11.
Sills Many People.
A 3OH041.1•42Kran DEURQI4D,k
A epeeK from Maia Minu-, says : One
Of the Word disasters thee ever elated
Southern Minnesota occtrred between game
0 e'clock last evepetig. The terrible funnels
shaped tOrnaclo again swept over the laud
mat 1id warste scores of happy he:nee and
tient fifty or sixty sottle into eternity. The
%telt of country devastated wars greeter
than ever before hoown in the biatory of
the State. Stinting neer Jackson, in the
Southern Minuesota road, the cyclo
moved, eastward, and passed, four miles south
•of Adinnesota Lake there took• a brood
circle to the south and passed away south of
Wells. Considereble rem hacl fallen d)aehag
the afternoon and about 5 o'clock the at-
mosphere became almost suffocating.
FIFTEEN OHILDBEN IOWA%
Curiously shaped clouds appeared ove• r
the eoathwest and meny people gasedin
wonder eh the sight. About 5.30 o'olook
the wind rose anci the ciroliug black cloud
Was seen adeancbag and tearing asunder
everything in ite course. It passed two
miles northwest of Shelburne, and it is re-
ported that it there struck the district
school -house, in which were the teacher awl
18 school children. The building was
demolished and the teacher e,nd 15, scholars
were killed.
At Easton three buildings were destroyed
and several persons were rolered. Lindon
was visited and many houses were torn
from their foundations. One feetily of
three persons was killed and others were
A large group of trees was com-
pletely uprooted. The storm passed en
eastward, destroying farm houses Name,
and in fact everything in its path.. At
Wals, sidewalks were torn up, store froths
blown in and other damage was done.
Several men were blown deem:by the forme
of the wind.
•FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE AT WELLS.
Four miles south of Minnesota Lake five
farm houses and the outbuildings were
utterly demolished. Four persons were
killed and three injured. 1Viuch damage
was done south of Wells, and it is reported
that from 40 to 50 persona were killed
south and west of that village. Most of
the damage was done in the country, and
the full extent of the disaster is iaot, half
known.
•It is impossible at present to get a list of
those killed or injured. Probably net less
than 100 persons were wounded,
USTE11.... PLATFORE.,..
0-0,...rotodant 'Protest.. A.gatist
Rub,: .
Home
FIVE PLAIIIKS NAILED DOWN.
PUCKER INTO TUE GETTER.
ellownev. Mr. Tuck's Antnealoon Campaign
• Ended.
A Newburg, ST. Y., despatch says : The
Rev. Edward A. Tuck, the pastor of the
People's Baptist Church, of this city, and
an ardent prohibitionist, stopped in, bout
of Daniel Long's saloon in Broadway, near
the Armory, to -day, and, when thirsty vitt-
wens were about to -enter he used his per-
suasive eloquence to deter them. Long sent
his bartender out to ask the preacher to
• desist, as he was interfering with the busi-
ness. Minister Tuck refused to go away.
Then Long went out and ordered the
oireacher to go. The dominie replied:
"1 am on the public highway and will
remain here as long as I choose and if
can keep fifty men from your seicion I will
do so."
Long told him if he dist not melee- would,
be put away by force. Than the doisaima'
caught a railing in front of the window and
• defied Long. Thereupon the saloon -keeper
• took hilt by the collar and said :
"Now, dominie, I don't get in front of
• your place and try to keep your customers
ottt, and while' I carry on my business
•.aecercling to the !teem I home paid. for I.
• will hate 110 interference with nay Coldness.
I am stronger than you, and if you don't
leave I will sling you out in the gutter."
Still the Rev. 14r. Tuck refused to mom,
and a moment later Long threw hint oat in
the street. The isffair created eonsiderable
• excitement and the minister threatenoto,
bring a suit for damages aganst the saloon-
keeper.
Event Eatherkne in Belfast To-day—
Prayers bY like Primate of AU Ire
1a4alild leasous by the moderator
of ihe Ceneted Aseemtely—Ten Thou
-
send Delegates esent -- Duke or
Abereeen Chairman.
There ere thousands of delegates and via -
bora and hardly a bed can be obtained for
love or money. The wealthy residents are
holding openhouse to aecomroodate visitors.
Forty thousand tickets have been issued for
the severdowiog meeting in the Botanic
Gardens, Fifteen thousand invitations
evexe issued for the brilliant reception laeld
in tbe convention ball last night, at which
the Duke of Abercorn was present, in this
city to -day work was generally sus-
pended, the shops and houses being decor -
*tied with flags awl bunting, and many
mottos expressive of the Ulaterited declare -
tion for Government rule in preference to an
Irish Parliament. From early morning the
atreetowere crowded,notonlywitheitizens of
Belfast, but with thousands of persons who
came in from all parts of the Province. The
convention is held in an enormous pavilion,
)erected for the parpose, at the intersection
of College Park avenue and Rugby road,
and the building was crowded to its utmost
capacity to -day. About 10,000 delegates
were present. Seven thousand of theses
were seated in the area of the betiding and
%ODD in the galleries. Two hundred dis-
tinguanbed strangers had seats in a separate
gallery. About 100 reporters were present.
The proceedings were opened with a
prayer by His Grace the Primate of All
Ireland, after which the 46bh Psalm—" God
he oar refuge and our strength "—was read
by Rev. Nathaniel M. Browse D. D., ex -
Moderator of the General Assexubly.
Robert McGeagh, President of the Ulster
Liberal Unionists' Association, moved that
the °heir be taken by His Grace the Duke
of Abercorn. Sir William Millar, M. D.,
of Londonderry, seconded the motion. The
motion was carried, and the Duke was
escorted to the chair and addressed the
couvention. Sir Wihlam Quarters Ewart
propozed the following reaolotion, whieh
Wes adopted t
L That seeo avow our frxed resolve to
retain unchanged our present position as an
integral portion of the United Kingdom,
and to protest in the most unequivocal
manner against the passage of any measure
that -would rob vs of our inheritance in the
Imperial Perlis:meet, under the protection
of which our capital has been invested and
one bonne used rights safeguarded.
2. That we record our determination to
have nothingto do with a Parliament certain
to be controlled by, men responsible for the
crime and outrage of the Land League, the
• dishonesty of the plan of campaign, and the
cruelties of boycotting, many of whom have
shown thenmelves the ready instruraente of
clerical domination.
3. That we declare to the people of Great
Britain our conviction that the attempt to
Set up such a Parliament in Ireland will in-
evitably result in disorder, violence and
bloodshed such as have not been experi-
enced in this century, and announce our re.
wive to take no part in the election or the
proceedings of each a Parliament, the
authority of which, alaould it ever become
comotituted, we shall be forced torepndiate.
4. That eve protest against this great
question -which involves our lives, property
and eivll rights, being treated as e. mere
aisle haus in the impending,* electoral
straggle.
5. That we appeal to those of our fellow-
countrymma who bave hitherto been in
fame of a separate Parliament to abandon
• a demand which hopelessly divides Irish-
• men, and tounite with us under the Imper-
ial Leg'islature in developing the resources
W. C. T.. 13'. CONWRNTION.
Some Encouraging Reports Presented by
• the Ladies.
• An Ottawa despatch says: The fifth
annual convention of the Dominioninomen's
Christian Temperance Union opened this
• morning in the Congregational Church.
Many delegates were present. Milds Tilly,
• +Corresponding Seeretary, read the annual
secretarial report. It referred as a inetter
of congratulation to the fact that Lady
Somerset's invitation to attend the world'• sconference, held in London, Eng., was ac-
cepted by Mrs. Randolf, of Fredericton,
• and Miss Tilly, of Montreal. The report
proceeded to say: The work has progressed
steadily and all the reports of the year
are very encouraging. Each department in
thoroughly alive and ready to work for the
highest good. Noticeable is the deepenimg
interest in the juvenile and floral mission
departments. The money expended on
charities was larger than ever before, being
8732, while $451 was expended in litorature
distributed. In the Northwest there are
three uniona, Qu'Appelle with 9 mete -here,
Edmonton 15 rnerobera and Regina 28 mem-
bers. Summarized, Ontario has 179 union»)
and 3,207 members ; Quebec, 74 unions send
1. -28 members ; Maritime Provinces, 75
nions and 1,511 members ; British Colum-
bia, 5 unions and 300 members • Mani-
toba.'26 union(' and 204 members; North-
west, 3 unions and 52 members. Totalled,
these figures make 363 unions and 6,982
raembers.
$110T TWO WOMEN.
A Murderous Scene in a oar Po1levred by
a 'Tragic entehle.
A San Francisco despatch says ; Enoch,
Morrison, a negro, fired four shots from a
revolver at a colored woman in a car on
the open local train on Fridet night. The
woman and a femsde companion who was
occupying the seat with tar were severs:1y
wounded, and great excitement prevailed
among the passengers. A memenb after the
shooting the train stopped and Morrison
jumped from the car and ran up the etreet..
He was pursued by a coeval, and jost es he
was about to be ca.ptimed °he shot hinaself in
the breasa dying ahriost intently. Jesslouso
was the cause.
CLUBS AND STONES.
Nord Argumen.to Used by Irish Faotions
Xiliorglin.
MORB 'RIOTING AT TRAUB.
A Deblin cable says; The anti-Pernell-
ites tried to hold a meeting at Killorglin.
While the atdience were assembling a
party of Parnellitma descended upon them,
wreaked the platform and drove off the
band. Tim auti-Parnellites got reinforce-
snents and put the intruders to flight.
After the moiling had been celled to order
the Parnellitea returned in double mothers,
and the two parties fell to fighting. Clubs,'
Stones and pieces pletform were the
weapone, The chairnian Was 1121001ted
eenseless. While four of hie friends were
trying to eaery him away from the thick of
the fight, they were sot upou by a petty of
Parnellites and were knocked down and
beaten. The chairman was trampled upon
and eeriously injured.
About 200 military and police were sum -
moiled, but they were unable to stop the
fighting. While awaiting reinforcements
they were so roughly handled. by the inole
that they were compelled to fall back, tak-
ing with them three constables who had
been disabled with stones, When 200 more
soldiers arrived, the force of 400 charged
the meeting and After a struggle of fifteen
rahmtes cleared the place
Eight men were found lying unconscioUS
on the ground, where they lead been tramp.
led by the rioters. Three are ao seriously
injured that they may die. The five others
had sustained fractures of arms Or legs, but
will recover. The number of seriously
injured is reported to be 25 or 30. Had the
police or military:not interfered there would
undcubtedly have been several deaths, as
the men fought with a persistence and fury
unequalled in recent political conflicts.
Hardly a man of either party got away
without at least a bloody nose or a 'black
eye. The pletforre vanished entirely during
the fight, having been broken up to supply
the anti-Parnellites with weapons.
Among the speakers at the meeting were
Dennis Kilbride, James Christopher Flynn
and Jeremiah Sheehan. None of the three
were injured, although Mr. Sheehan's head
was grazed by a stone, and Mr. Kilbride
was rescued by a constable just as lie was
on the point of being roughly handled by a
group of Parnellites.
After the meeting 500 anti-Parnellites re-
turned home in a body. The news of the
Killorglin riot had reached the city before
them, and as they entered they were metby
an equally large number of Parttellites,
armed with clubs. The Parnellites received
them with shouts of "Traitors" and "Turn-
coats'," and began stoning them. The anti-
Parnellites garbed for their asaailants,
but before the fighting bedame general 300
police approached on the double quick, got
between the two forces, sed began clubbing
back the leaders. The anti-Parnellites"
procession was turned off into another street,
and the Parnellites were held in check until
the procession had gone too far to be over-
taken.
Rioting broke out in Tralee to -night en
the conclusion of a federation remeting. As
the delegates to the meeting were being
escorted to the railway station by a large
force of police a serious conflict arose on the
arrest of a Parnellite by the pollee. During
the conflieb many persons were injured and
numerous arrests were made. The excite
-
meat continues.
CIVIL IllFE IN BERLIN.
It Is Made Very Unpleasant BY En.
civil !Military Tyranny.
A Berlin cable says : The people are gen-
erally excited by another murderous deed
on the part of the Kaiser's soldiery, show-
ing that the remaitding and promotion of
Lima, the sentinel who almost without ex-
cuse shot two citizens, is having its effect in
inciting to other deeds. of violence. The
Imperial Guards were returning to -day from
a renew. They were marching through
Bellealtranc square, when ovine workmen
attempted to cross between the detachments.
This was in violation of militaty rules
and fortherbeg the best interests of our,
but under ordinary circumstances would
—Men are very much like dogs othemorse
• worthless they are, the more they howl
whee they get hurt.
The trial of "Prince" Michael began at
Ann. Arbor, Mich, yesterday. A largezene
her of stedente attettded and createci omen
• exeitement in court.
At the General Seinions M. Sarnia, pones=
day Andrew Craevforci first deputy -reeve,
wee ittlicted by the Greta: Airy foe
aggravated assissult on Miss Pkanoes
atone
At Import -lel, Bs, Mrs, *lutes Iwo 411 rorif#
,of adeal miner, ttied ter haeten the break-
fast yesterday by penring kerosenwon the,
Are. Mrs. taby and het t.Wo artideen,Were
totelly iistered.
eretnerna country.
A London cable gives the following addi-
tional particulars of the great anti -Home
Rule meetingin Belfast: Sir William
Keenest, in moving the adoption of the first
resolution, said that love of civil and religi-
ous freedom was the cause of the meeting.
All the loyalists of Ulster were welded tos
gether by a common, danger which caused
all differences of creed and party to be for-
otten. The resolution was seconded by
omas Sinclair, who declared that the
have passed without notice. Sergeant
Brevimann, however, leaped from the ranks
and clubbed the workingmen with his rifle
in the most brutal Planner. Blood pelted
from the heads of the victims as they fell
prostrate on the pavement, and, notwith-
ananding the formidable aspect of the
Guards, the people who saw the cruel
spectacle could hardly be restrained front
attacking the sergeant. Theworkman stag-
gered to their feet and tried to make their
way to the side -walk, but the sergeant as
Ulster -met evere deterromed never to subnut
ready again with his rifle, and bre-tight the
to the hateful ascendancy of children of the
?evolution and would ignore the existence butt -end down with terrific effect on their
heaths, his superiors 'oohing on, some with
of Aote passed by the Dublin Parliament.
Me. Andrews
indifference and others with a smile The
•
Reforari Club, ' President of the Ulster declared on behalf of the
Liberal Unionists that they would never
elect members to a Dublin Parliament, and
would never give their allegiance to such a
body. Mr. .Andrews concluded his speech
amidathe greatest enthusiasna, the whole
convention rising and wildly waving hats
and bandkerchiefs. He declared thiet, "As
last resource we are prepared to defend
ourselves, and we will do so."
The resolution was carried unanimously.
Rev. Dr. Lynd, a Presbyterian clergy-
man. moved the adoption of the second
resolution. Be denied. that Ulstermen
svere animated by bigotry. They were ani-
mated ley a dread of bigotry, for a Dublin
Parliament, when not dominated by a reck-
less spkit of lawlessness, would be donsis
mated by a most intolerant and arbitrary
priesthood. Rev. Dr. Kane, a clergyman
of the -Church of Ireland, seconded the
motion, which -was also supported by Mr.
J. D. Dunnville Mr. W. J. Doulaghan, a
tenant fanner, 1:1r. Robert Greerand others.
This reeoln-tion was also tuteramoestly
• adopted. -
The third, fourth and 5ftla resolutions
were then taken up in turn, and after a
• nunalser of speechess were made, which
thee apeakers reiters.ted the idea of resist -
armee as woieed by previous :speakers, all
were adopted by a unanimous ;rote.
Captain Sharman -Crawford then pro-
posed a -vote of thanks to the Duke of
Abercons for residing, Mr. 3. j. Whyte,
D. (Loughbnokland), seconded the 211(5.
tiO61. The Vote of thanks was passed, and
tho immense crowd arese and. eoined in
'singing C4od Save the Queen.' The
volume of mound was tremendous. Rev.
MeCutatereas President of the Meth-
odisb College at, Belfeeit, then pronounced
the benediction and the Convention ended.
The proceedhigs oocupleol a little ovO:u• two
bean.
workingmen fell prostrate this time uncon-
scious. The guard coolly marched over the
prostrate bodies, and after they had passed
the victims were carried to a hoapital.
Their condition is critical.
Telegraph Inspector Marx, of Berlin, has
rsommitted eilicide in a. horrible matter, by
rippeng open his abdomen. He was deeper--
ate bentese a lady to whom he was paymy
his addreests tejeeted his oftet, of maiTiage.
• Ellice Seat, of Westminster townehne,
was man over atd hilted on the Ch T. R.
• heath, near Glattwortb, tete Saturday
lmorn-
l'ho old *Whaler Frogteee, which Tons built
in 1843, hes pamed through thettreel on ito
way to Chicago to, he exhibited 44 the
Woad dte Atm
DR. FARKIIIIIST'S CRUSADE,
A Priest Who Sees in It an Adver-
tisement for Vice.
WHAT THE OONFE$SIONAT.:BEvBaa
At St, Francis 'mimeo Church,. in Wheat
Sixteenth street, yesterday mornsug, says
the New York Ueralci, the Rey. wiliwn
O'Brien Perdow, 8, J., the motor of the
church, preached, at the high mess a strong
sermon emainet Perkhuratts relearn
methods. In the courfte of it he made the
following references to the crusading metal
reformer ;
" Them are stone so•Pelled reformers,"
said Father Pardow, "who aeem to be
animated with a, desire of correeting vice,
but they do not go alsout it in the Christian
way. tura
It is hopeless to think of correotimg
vice as long as we persiet in looking upon
vice merely in its human epirit--as an
offence ogainst society, a misdemeanor.
" Vices, especially certairt claseise of
vices, are sins, Sin is an offence against
God. A misdemeanor is an offence against
man—against society. As long as we en-
deavor to overcome vice by polite regule-
Mons and deteetive agencies. we will fen,
Police regulations will never melee men or
vromen pare
"St. Paul, in his Epistle to the Eplai-
slam, referred to certain crimes that
sh,ould not even be mentioned among Chris-
tians. It is a mistake—worse, it is a crime
—to drag those hideous vino into the
scorching light of day, to the great scandal
and ruin of many.
" The pulpit should not be used as a de -
Motive agency, or as a means of giving
prominence to vices, especially to certain
vices, which shouli be studiously kept
from the knowledge of innocent youth.
ADVEWrISING VIM
"The system that has been reeently
adopted by some would-be champions of
virtue seems to be merely a gratuitous ad-
vertisement of vice and its resort&
"The Catholic priest of New York,
whose holy office makes him acquainted
with the inmost secrete of the human heart,
can testify to the injury that has been
wrought by the public) attention that has
recently been directed to the vice -ridden
haunts of this great city. A morbid curiosity
has been aroused, and many heretofore pure
young hearta have been familiarized with
things that they would never otherwiee
have heard of.
"To cure vice we want to enforce the
sense of the injury whick sin does to an in-
finitely good and. merciful God.
"There are SIBS of high life as there are
sins of low life, with this differenoe—that
for the former iron gates bar the way to
discovery. Only the eye of One can pene-
trate ; but for the latter money opens the
door to any comer. Why should the march
light be turned only on one Christ never
held up the sinner, however, lowly fallen,
to the raillery of the world, but He said,
Come to me, end then Go and sin no
more.'
"Phe world's idea of justice is the justice
that appetite to men. You must, to be
-truly Christian, begin from within."
WHAT Tun centeESSIoNed, F.EvEALS. •
Father Pardow, when loaned on him last
night, had RO hesitation in discussing Dr.
Parkhurst's method of correcting vice.
"We became aware from the con-
fessional," said the father, "that Dr. Park-
hurst, by calling public attention to those
vices that were better not mentioned—that
St. Paul himself ee,ye should not be
mentioned—that many heretofore pure have
'been led into tereptatioa, if not worse.
"The matter of correcting these vices has
been the thought of the Roman Catholic
priesthood long before Dr. Parkhurst began
his method of attempted correction. We
recognized the harm that would result from
calling public attention to such things. I
venture to say, however, that we, in our
• quiet way, have done more good than has
Dr. Parkhurst from the housetops and in
the police courts.
• "No I the priests of New York have had
no formal conference over this subject. We
would not again direct public) attention to
the matter in that way. We think harm
enough has already been done in this direc-
tion.• _
" Informally we have disou,ssed the mat-
ter much. Our office is such as to enable
'us to say certainly what has been the result
as far as many young people are concerned,
of Dr. Parkhurst's efforts. And we have
all agreed that much harm has unques-
tionably resulted therefrom."
FOLLIES OF
Three Clever Women on the Foibles of
Qur Rapid Age.
ATIENCE. They were
two women. Clever
WOMen, And for once
in my life I was the
listener, They were
discussing to-day—its
follies and its foibles,
its -deo and. its lack of
virtue, ita Madness and
its extreme stillness.
One of them called it
theage of autestheties•—
• the other said it was the age of extreme
age fv
ntoraat;ilbgaatrie.
they
agreed in. calling it the
g
Said one: "1 dimly remember wben to
be in moiety meant the possession of some
virtue or Went. If you were stupid you
were received because you were good.; if
you were ugly you Were welcome because
you were bright, If you were both stupid
and uglyyou got a weloome just the same
if your manners were good. A number of
people were welcome because their grand-
fathers and grandinothere had always been,
but, above everything else, it was demanded
that your manners should be good. To -day
nobody cares anything about manners.
WHOLESALE ENCOHMITNICATION.
A Bishop Deities the Rites of the Church
to Nearly 809.
A Cleveland despatch says x There was a
highly dramatic scene at St. Stanislaus'
Church last night when Bishop Hortsman
denied the rites of the sacrament to nearly
the entire congregation. There has been
serious trouble in the -church for two weeks,
culminating with a riot Saturday and
numerous fights Sunday and Monday. The
biahop has been out of the city. When he
returned he at once sent the congregation
word that he ivould .address them that
night. The aura, was.ja,mated with peo-
ple. After stating to the members that no
power on earth could remove Fr. Rozinski,
the pastor, -who is objeetionsble to a faction,
the bishop extended his hands over the
heads -of the congregation, and in a deeply
tragic voice exacted the oongregation to its
knees. Then M a solemn voice he said :
"1 hereby deny the right Of sacrament t�
all members of this congregation Who have
participated in these ungodly lotions until
they obeli make publie confession of their
repentance at regular servieee before this
congregation." This temporarily exam.
muniastes et leest 800 Membera.
A oeistast vomiter, Who palls himself the
Marqttist of Ituvignye 13 13 New 'Toth, works
ing up a Scheme to have the Dueller's Mary
of Modena, wife of Prince Louis of Bavaria,
succeed Queen Victoria on the British
Throne. His idee is that the -descendants
of the ElectresieSophia have only a Pieta-
Inentary title to their place, and whist Par-
liarneet hats done Parliamenb can Uncle.
Queen Victoria is deecended from Jetties I.,
but Mary of Modena is a direct rleSeendant
of Charles L There aro 52 persons, Record-
ing to Hireigriy, who have abetter right to
the throne than :gamin 'Victoria. We do
tot suppoee the Prince of Wales will alio*
himetlf to fret over We revival of Jacobin.
ism. If litivigey wolikr go iu for dispensing
with the king and.queen business altogether
he might attratt a following. tut who
cares for the rival claims 01 Codlin and
Short
Daring the pad week there were sixteen
deaths in New York City Irani ktundreka,
THE FASHIONABLE WOMAN nano
the uufortunate dog who is down, and
toadies to the man or woman who can give
her something.
" It is the age of commerce. .And the
woman who is polite, courteous and coneich
crate, when she is a woman in the social
swim, is PO for value received. The trade
iastinet is strong in her, and even in her
love affaira she does not write stamps of
poebry about the man she secretly adores,
but under lock and key she keeps, not a
book of opinions or poems, but a bank book,
and the cashier at the bank could probably
read the riddle of that in a way that would
surprise you. The fashionable woman in
New York has all the arrogance of an Eng-
lish duchess, all the knowledge of vice of a
French princess, added to winch is the vul-
garity of manner peculiar to a woman who
puts money before everything elm. Society
asks of her that she will make it have a
good time, and that's all- it does ask. And
if she is sufficiently well placed, she can
make that good time what a ,man would
call a howling spree, or she can make it so
intensely stupid that every sin she has ever
committed is forgiven.
TILE WELD CRAZE FOR MONEY.
The other woman said: "You are right
about one thing. Our millionaires don't
encourage the arts. Oh, no ! All they do
is to give big dinners, vulgar in their mach -
nem ; wear big diamonds, off color because
they are so big; speak bad English, which
is excused on account of the gold they
possess, and live, die, and, thank goodness,
are forgotten. You and I sit here and
think this out, and puzzle our brains as to
what is the cause and what will be the
• effect. The cause is that same wild craze
for money. A man makes a fortune, and.
the women of his establishment eat, drink
and are merry, Ile hasn't time to be merry
with them. He is the slave of the tele-
phone, and of the ticker, and, although he
poseesses millions, he shivers for fear he
will lose a few thousands. He is the out-
ward expreseical of industry. The women,
having nothing to do, make it as trivial and
sometimes as wicked as possible, and when
they do bear ohildren,it goes without saying
that they inherit the vices of their mothers
and the meannesses of their fathers. That's
what the future will be."
"But," said the other, "how do you at: -
count for it ?"
AWE wE FROGREsSING To0 PAST?
"In this way: Women hate men about
things they wouldn't have whispered to
each other 25 years ago. My mother says
that when ehe was a girl if such a thing as
scandal came about in the neighborhood
it was barely whispered, the young people
knew nothing about it, and the evil doers
kept out of society altogether or went
abroad to hide their shame. Nowadays
there ist apparently no such thing as
evil -doing. The dictionary has changed all
that. Spades become familiar things, and
naturally the rake and the hoe are equally
combined with it. To call a spade a spade
may be desirable occasionally, but the
average woman doesn't have to be thrown
much with Blades, and there is no reason
why she need lard her conversation with
the story of their existence."
A YORKSHIRE HORROR.
A Weaver Ratters Ms Wire's Head Into a
• Shapeless BUSS.
• A Leeds cable says : A horrible murder
was perpetrated on Saturday evening near
the little village of Herby, Skipton, York-
shire. It appears that Moses Cudworth and
his wife Eliza, both weavers, set out on
Saturday afternoon for a neighboring village
to make some purchases, and the former
subsequently returned home, and stated
that he had murdered his wife, at a spot on
a lonely road, about a quarter of a mile
away.. He was arrested and charged with
the crime. It is asserted that the pair
lived unhappily together. Both had bean
drinking on Saturday" but were not intox-
icated. The woman s body was discovered
with her head battered auto a ehapelees
mass, apparently with a heavy stone, which
was found near the scene of the tragedy.
—Mears. Crossley and Hunter, the evan-
gelists, sailed for Europe from New York
yesterday and return about the fireb of
August. They will be accompanied by Rev.
D. O. Crossley, 3. W. Crossley and E. J.
Davis, M. 1'. P.
Throes Crosby, a brakeman, on the N. C.
R., had his arm badly crushed yesterday
while coupling cars at St. Catharines, And
will have to lay off for some time. life is
the man who took the place of George
Foster, who was killed only a week or so
nee.
A powerful seem% light will be 'slimed on
the top of Mount Washington. It will be
the highest and strongest in the world, and
will be seen from portions of Maine, Massa -
'
animas, New Hampshire, Vern-lont, New
York attd Canada.
In addition to the taxes already intro-
duced by Treasurer Hall, of Quebece resolu-
done are etpected toonorrow iniposing
per cent. on the salaries of Cabinet Minis-
ters and all members of the Civil Service,
and is capitatien tax of 6 per cent. on all
pinfessiohal meth income).
ditlea ef SeelektYk bewailed it, and neither
seemed to reabe,e the value of a little
leayen. The advantage that one woman
might be ago would insieb on the society
in her house being that whieh is %tiled
good 1. Somebody has said, that the wolnen
of the day as its :propliete, and, if that le,
true, the outlook isn't very. good. How-
eVer, the one enooliragelltent m it ail is that,
among the great Middle °leases, virtue IS
esteemed and vice despised; that the people
who make what is called society in a large
eity are comparatively few in number, and
that, from the orange groves of the South,
the prairies of elle West and the forests) of
the IsTortb, there is a continual outpoer of
good, healthy-miedeci men, who will en!
courage Women to be wheb they ought to
he, i. e., the inspirers of ell that 13 good
and lsea,utiful, It rimy sound a bit exam
gereted, that last sentence, bet it's true,
and the truth is frequently as wonderful as.
l
ie.
oua omen ois m ALL.
When WOMen Were whet men wished.
W
them to be, they were good mothers, good,
wives and good friends. Now thee, every
man is occupied in mein how snitch he can
make, and women are left) to look after
themselves, the result of the valuo of the
influence is not only cern but felt ; and it..
only goei to prove wint I have always said
and thought: "Auhonest man is the us:bleat-
work of Mod." You smile at this mut say
that the straighteniug up of the world 2a`..
none of your busieess. Isn't it ? Timm iss
it your neighbor's, or hisneighbor's ? 1 tell• :
you, my Mimed, that it is your business,
and mine, and we are going to be held re- •
sponsible for it.
IS IT NONE OF 0 -(TB, BUSINESS I'
IS it none of your business that you speak
to a woman in a way that you would let no
man address your daughter?
Is it none of your business that you or.
your partner do a stroke of blueness that,.
being successful, is clever, but which, if it -
had been a failure, would have been dia.
honed
Is it none of your business that you and
your son and your brother vote far a politie
man who is dishonorable, when you know
that another man who is honest ought to
receive your approbation?
Is it none of your business that the
preachers picture in glowing terms the story
of vice, instead of telling of the delights of •
virtue?
Is it none of your business that you are
badly fed, and consequently made ma-
terially ill, which means mentally out of
order?
Are none of the great reforms of this
world your business? 1 don't care who you
are—rich man, poor man, beggar man or
thief, butcher,baker or candlestick maker
—it is the buisness of every one of you to
put your shoulder to the wheel and give ita
lift to goodness in this world. I am not
very big, I am not very strong, but P11 do
my best, for I think eecouragieg goodness is. •
a part of the duty of life even of BAD.
W. 11. Dell, Of London Weal, has ,
reoeived word of the death of his flethem H.
H, Dell, *which took ideas pesterday at
$imcoe. Deceased, who was 75 years eif
age, wais born in Cabada ses was also hie
father, sad took an active part as a
ee.valty men in suppressing the uprialim of
180.
--Advertising is the Sentet of sacetelie`
litiwatd W Bok, of the Lattice' lionze
J,ournaly is said to be engaged to inat.ry
the daughter of the late Lyda), tinithaut,
who is worth half a Million donate made ley
her m0bhe itt Udieloult advertising of
patent Medieitiee.
LIVHfG, XN FALsE Post -moos.
"Then," answered the other woman,
"you put a deal of it on the people who
write. I do myself. But what can you
do ? Somebody writes you up personally,
writes a series of lies about you. You are
made wretched. Bub knowing your world,
you realize that explanation is always a
blunder. That though Beady laughs, and
your enemies were delighted at the scoring
that you have received, still that Menus
and foes alike would forget it in another
twelve hours,unless you attempt to explain,
and then it would be a case of charge and
counter -charge, and that you will be doieg
the wisest thing if you keep quiet and con-
tinue to do as you please. Right and
wrotig 1 Of course, there are S11012 things—
that is, we find out that a man is wrotg
when ke dies and his estate is found to be
nothing; or if he lives and commits sachem
indiscretion as having it discovered that he
is a thief. It is all right as long as nobody
knows. The finding out is the criminal
part."
=Amos BELIEFS IN SoCEETY.
"11 seems to me," sad the first woman,
"that a school to teach manners would do
something for the morals of the country.
We have no right to excuse people who
have bad manners ou the plea of their
pomeseing good hearts. A well-mannered
sinner is muoh more desirable as an every-
day anquaintance than a rude saint. Per-
sonally, I quesbion whether the rude saints
will get to heaven or not Good manners
are iisspired by consideration, vehieh is the
greatest of all virtues.
Belief ? To the fashionable woman that
is entirely a matter of fashion and the sea-
son. At the beginning of the autumn, when
there isn't much to do, she believes in
Theosophy, because she Call read about ita
wonders, and there is nobody expeeted to
do anything for it. A little later on, whet
balls are many and the opera going on,
alts becomes a Universalist, because that is
a clearable creed—it iS not exciting ; you
are tittre of salvetionit fact, it is like an
eider -down quilt, islic'omfort and no weight.
With Lent and the desire to oe dramatic,
the delights of the Catholic Church are
revelled in, and with the summer the cool,
ears propriety of the Episcopal Church is
selected. • Even in her ito,ealled belief, the
fashioneble woman conSUlta herself, and sho
doesn't see 111110h Use in belief, anyhow, her
she alwaya has come out all right, ancl she
thinks she always will."
" Well, What is Worthluveing ?" wag asked
inc. discontented flOrt of way.
•A.nd the answer WW1, "A oup of tea."
TOE mete& Renee orassns.
Nene therm women were no better, nor
any wo.ine, than their friends end acquaint.
;Iilleesi, belt aech of them Ban' the exacb, eein
ACTITelle MOM 1892.
Assizes.
HOWE mains).
MacMahon, J.—Milton, Wednesday, 7th
September; Brampton, Monday, 32th S.eptem- -
ber ; Orangeville, Monday. ieth September; St.
Catharines, Monday, idth September; Toronto,
earlininelf, Tuesday, 4th October; Toronto
(Civil), Tuesday, 18th October.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
• Armour, C. .3",—TIOrignal, Monday, 12th Sep- •
tember ,• Ottawa, Thursday, 151.11 September'
Pembroke, Tuesday, 27th September ; Perth,
Tuesday. 4th October ; Cornwall, Tuceday,11th
Oo ober; Brockville, Tuesday, 18th October ;..
Kingston, Monday, 24th October ._Napaneo,
Monday, 31st October.e=1,041,111
sorrawasTEns mom,.
,
"Ifitre,'"*.tat. Thomas, Monday, 121h Septem-
ber ,• eandwich, Monday. 19th September; Ser. •
nia, Monday, 26th September: London, Monday,
3,13. October ; Chatham, Monday, 175h October; :
Simcoe, Monday, 21th October Cayuga, Mon-
day, 31st October; oimcoe, Monday, mu Nevem-
bcr
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
Palconbri?ige, Se-Banailton, Monday, 6th
September; Barrie, Monday, leth September;,
Platen. Mendel, 3rd October; Whitby, Mon-
day, 10th October; Belleville, Monday, 17th
October: Cobourg, Monday, 9411i October ;
Peterborough, Monday, 31st October; Lindsay,
Monday, 7th November.
NORTHWESTERN creme.
Street, J.—Owen Sound, Tuesday, 13th Sep- •
MI:ober ; Goderich, Monday. 19th September ;.
Woodstock, Monday, 261h September ; Strat-
ford, Monday, 3rd October: Walkerton, Mon- -
day, 30tla October; Guelph, Monday, 17th Octo-
ber; Berlin, Monday, 211h October; Brantford, .
Monday, 31st October.
CHANCERY memos.
Boyd, C.—Walkerton, Monday, 12th Sep-
tember; Chatham, Monday, 19th September ;.
St. Thomas, Monday. 171,h October ,• Sarnia,
Friday, 21st October; Sandwich, Tuesdey, 2fibh
()debar Goderieb, Monday, 31st October ;,..
London, Thursday, 3rd November.
Ferguson, J.—Cobourg, Monday. 191h Sep-
tember.; Belleville, 'Wednesday, Slat Septem-
ber; Kingston, Wednesday, 28th September_ ; :
Ottawa, Monday, 2ith October: Cornwall,
Monday, 7th November; Brockville, Thursday,
10th November.
Robertson, J.—Guelph, Thursday, 15th sec-
tembor ; Simcoe. Thursday, 22ud September ; •
Brantford, Monday, 26th September; Hamilton,
Monday, 17th October; Owen Sound, Monday, .
14th November; St. Catharines, Monday, 21s;
November.
• Meredith, J. -Peterborough, Monday 12th
September; Lindsay, Thursday, 15th Septem-
ber' Toronto, Monday, 26th September ; Wood-
stock, Tuesday, 25th October ; Stratford, Tues-
day, 1st November; Barrie, Tuesday, 8th •
November ; Whitby. Tuesday, lith September...
—Mrs. Suburb (joyously)—My, dear'I've,
succeeded in getting a servant girl atlast.
Go to the kitchen arid Idea her. Mr. Suburb.
—Kiss her? Mrs. Suburb—Certainly.
had to promise that she should be treated as
ne of the family.
THE WRONG CALL.
Last Sunday morning Deacon Smith
• In service slept awhile,
And. Deacon Jones sat watching him
With grim, malicious smile,
Which broadened when the preaehor cried,t,
"lily friends, the Lord doth call!"
And Deacon Smith, but half awake,
Said, "One small pair, that's all."
—Experts laugh to scorn the new theory'
that elearostenolysis can be overcome bye
the mere juxtaposition of dilecteic power
-
and the multiphase stratified conduetivity..
—The ladies are all enthusieztic o er thole
new Tamilkande tea. It is quite the latest).
craze in teas.
Six of the crew of the British ship Crofo
Von Hall, vshich put book to Calcutta a few
-
days after smiling for Hull, have died from )
cholera.
Judge Bright Morgan, of Hernandez,
Miss., was shot dead at Memphis Tenn
on Saturday by Henry Foster, a lawyer.
Gu Monday night while John Lytle, of
Dummer, wae crossing the Canadian Paeifice
Railway at IsTorwood his waggon was amok
by a tram. The waggon was smashed and,
Mr. Lytle was stunned and eat about ths.
head, but his injuries are not serious.
Herr Kreger, one of the leaders of the -
Independent Sooialists of Berlin, has fled to
London after having, it 18 alleged, em-
bezeled functs belonging to a concern by
Which he Was employed.
On Saturday evening, between the hours,
of 8 and 04 young Harry Lleyd, the only son
of Mr. James Lloyd, of 116 Claremont .
street, lost his life while bathing ie the bay
net the old deedie Valley dock, Toronto.
I think," said Willis) Itirishingtenr," that)
Miss Pepperton is a typleal gahl of the per.
wheil, you know." "Whyl" "Beclittee
she pttis a full stop to all my pweposals
triarmage."'
e