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FOREIGN PRESS ON THE DYNAMITARDS.

Thk Paris " Francr.s " says :— " It would he difficult to e\nggeiate the sence of anguish under which ' England mint have awakened this morning. The situation is grave enough to make her think upon the great dead slumbering in the vaults of Westminster, and implore the Almighty to raise up some scion of their lace to take in hand the management of the affairs." The *' Umvers" expiesse3 the opinion thnt the Westminster and Tower explosions will facilitate the effects that Oei man diplo maey to obtain English assistance in making the dynamiters amenable to a general European law. The " Bei liner Tageblatt " says :— The thanks which are° thus rendered to Mr Gladstone's Cabinet and the present Libeial majority in Paihament for the lefoims in Ii eland aie real Judas giatitude and slight encouragement for further advances." The Italian " Dintto " says the lush will find sympathiser so long as they pursue their ends hy lawful mc.vis, I but that when abusing Amctiean hosfi tality they turn the weapons of baib.u ism against the glorious monuments of British lihei tins a cry of horror arises from the whole civilised world, and proclaim these dynamite couspiiatois outside the pale of the Uw. The "New Yoik Herald," after denouncing these outrages and ex pressing the loathing felt by all Amen cans for the dynamite fiends, continues : — " Do not let us mince matters ; let us admit that the brawl in Chambers street dhows cleaily enough wheie the headquarters of these base conspirators he ; let us say that, as they live l.eie in the foremost city of the United States, we expicss the opinion of the people of New Yoik and of the United States in hoping that such cowardly scoundrels may be brought to justice. It is no question of Irish independence. It is a question of dastardly assassination. If moral law exists, if society is bound together by any other code than that of accident, we declare that the leprosy must be stamped out now and for ever. We do not propose that Socialists and Anaiclnsts shall live, thiivn, and hatch their plots among us. They shall not take as their reason of existence the troubles of any nation with which wo may profoundly sympathise. Let this be understood. Let all the scoundrels domiciled in America understand that we will no longci make terms with them. Let them see that our public opinion is willing to exterminate them like rats ; then their absurd \anity, their cra\ing for notoriety, their belief that an explosion in London makes heroes and maityrs out of them, their miserable self-conceit will vanish like noiscsome vapour di-.pollcd by the rays of the morning sun." The "Now Yoik World" says that Mr Painell's woik in behalf of pooi Ii eland has been sent back twenty-five yeai.s by the inisinuded acts of the infamous dynamite fiends, which, it declares, tall foi the outspoken denunciation of all people.

Jkws own and work more than 1,200,000 aciea of land in Russia and rent fiom the Crown nearly 1,300,000 acres more. O* the 2, 739,928 people found in Paris by a recent ceiibiis only 700,000 wero born within the walls. The metropolis drains the smallei towns. An enterpiising picture-dealer in London has imported from Beilin 10,000 photogiaphs ot prince Henry of Battenberg, who is about to marry Piincess Beatrice of England. Thk Republic of Mexico maintains an agricultural college at its capital, the appropriations for which last year were §339,248. Pokt w iwe, instead of going out of fashion, as has often been asseited of late, it said by a Fiench house to be giowing steadily in popular favour. Trn-Kt are 2.350 co operatives societies in Gerniay, with a membership of over 1,000,000, and last year they purchased over £73,000,000 of goods. A bbonze statue of Virgil, standing on an antique column, has recently been erected in a little town of Pietole the modern bite of Andes — where it is claimed the poet was born. Thkiik is lively real estate speculation under the shadow of St Petei's lt&eif. Sallust's house at Rome, which sold fifteen years ago for 60,000 fiancs is now worth 70,000. Excavvtiov* at Pompeii continue and have recently disclosed fine mural drcorations, all of which portray vices. VirtHe seems not to have been of so great antiquity. A r ady in a Denver theatre, the other night, wore in her hair six tiny humniingbuds, which formed a half wreath about her head, and which she had traind to sing between act 3 for the edification of the audience. Tiik litHe Jew isli Boy Mortara, adopted \ y Pius IX, who has now become the celebrated Father Pius Mary Mortara, went lately to Estalla in Navarre with the intention of founding a new convent of his order.

Remember This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive 01 dyspeptic, or are sufTeung fiom any other of the numerous ! diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Hitters is a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you ate wasting aw ay with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you aie Nervous use of Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible dis ease, Neivousness, you will find a " Balm i in Gilcad" in the use of Hop Bitteis. | If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic distiict, bariicade yoiu system against the scourge of all countries — malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers — by the use of American Co's Hop Bitters. I If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, had breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bittcis will give you fair .skin, rich blood, and sweetest brenth, health and comfoit. In short, they cure all Diseases of the stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nenes, Kidney's, Bright's Di«e.iae. £500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Druggists and chemists keep them. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, ordanghter, ennbemadethe picture of health, by American Co's Hop Bitters, costing bnt a trifle. Will you let them suffer ? None genuine without a bunch of gieen Hops on white label and Dr Soule's name blown in bottle. Shun all others as vile, poisonous stuff.

The first printer in America was a Spaniaid. A few days since a cable message was si-nt from Melbourne, Austiila, to London and delivered in twenty three minutes. Tl,e distanc by lan I and sea is 13,3f>8 miles and the message was " lepeated " eleven times. For the past twenty-five yearn the chief cartoon in Punch has, with a single exception, been drawn by John Tenniel. It sometimes has to be changed a very short time befoie publication. A Biank Sunhav.— " Not much of a s n nnon I own une'e. But wasn't the pulpit prettily necorated with those ever greens?" "Oh, yes! Plenty of cover, my dear, but very little game 1" Georoe Amu vrrs Saia is the sun of an Itlian gentleman who married a fwounte English singer. He was born in London in 1828, and wns the founder and first editor of the Temple Bar mnga7ine. Professor Samum, Kent Kanb, an uncle of Dr Kane, of Arctic fame, is dead He was a native of Ohio, and was in his sixty seventh year. He was a Professor of Natural Science in Oberlin College when the oil excitement broke out. He made ventures and piospered, becoming a millionaire. Then he wa? caught in large speculations ; theoiiginators of the Standard Oil Company secured his refineries, and Kane was penniless. Next the mining fever broke out. Kane was in Colorado and a pauper. He went into mining enterprises, and came out a millionaire. There came a turn in the tide, however, but this time he saved £130,000 out of the wreck of his fortune. He went East, and his wealth increased to £200,000, but a confidence speculator again made him poor. In 1871, while in Arizona examining ceitain copper mining lands for Boston capitalists, luck again came to him. In three months he returned East with £40,000.

The Test of Actual Trial. This is what proves the merit of a preparation. The pioprietorof Green's August Flower.knowing its valuable piopertios, meets this test boldly by pieparmg sample bottles of this remedy, which .lie sold at 6d. This enables doubters to try its virtues .it a trifling expense. August Flower is a panacea for Dyspepsia and all disoidcrs of the Lher, including Biliousness, indigestion, sick Headache, Costiveness; &0., &c. Three doses will relieve any of the above, nnd <i faithful use viii certainly cure. No medicine in the woild has ever given such proof of its merits Druggists recommend it with perfect confidence and physicians pi escribe it regularly. Price for fullsi/ed bottles 3t (id Sold by all druggist*.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT18850328.2.21

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Waikato Times, Volume XXIV, Issue 1985, 28 March 1885, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,493

FOREIGN PRESS ON THE DYNAMITARDS. Waikato Times, Volume XXIV, Issue 1985, 28 March 1885, Page 4

FOREIGN PRESS ON THE DYNAMITARDS. Waikato Times, Volume XXIV, Issue 1985, 28 March 1885, Page 4

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