Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Weak Lungs.
Weak Lungs. SUMMER TREATMENT. People with weak lungs, troublesome coughs, or any chronic lung affectioH, should spare no f effect a cure during the warm months favourably1"' n^i" cllmati? conditions are most rpIarH t ? y3open-air excrcise, care with —LTlhS, regularity in all one's habits -all these are most important, for unless the has a flil i health are followed, no medicine chance to effect a cure. In selecting cin<L hnf tr' mduced try quack medi- SOmf reliable preparation that is used and endorsed by the medical profession nro^L^- n^lerf -Petroleum Emulsion. This preparation is pleasant to take even in the hot all over the kingdom attesting its efficacy in tho cSnTc6 lSn/aW M chemists, 2* 9d PI for Angier's Emulsion, and accept no sub^Stute no 'ntW iT f"lr 'sP<,oia".v Purified oil which no other chennst can obtain. Imitations madp effect°and^mLht ^troleum do not have the same enect, and might even prove harmful. A sample sent free on receipt of 3d. for postage The ^ndon,CEr C°mpany> Ltd- 32'
SEQUEL TO THE SOKRENTO TRAGEDY.
SEQUEL TO THE SOKRENTO TRAGEDY. POSSEL COMMITS SUICIDE IN PARIS. Considerable sensation has been caused at Paris during the past few days by the details of iiie Possel mystery, which recall a somewhat similar affair that happened some twenty years ago, when an English barrister was condemned r.o penal servitude for life for murdering his wife in the Tyrol by pushing her over a precipice. In this instance a young French gentleman of the name of Possel, who recently married an Englishwoman, took his wife for a holiday trip in Sorrento, in Italy. There they hired a •irriage, the husband insisted on dispensing xith a coachman's services and driving himself, irid he returned alone. He then explained that .is wife, venturing too near the edge of a cliff, tad fallen over and been killed. Her body was found shortly afterwards at the foot of the cliff, ut, owing to the suspicious nature ef thE' ircumstaiiGes surrounding her death, her hus- and was arrested by the local magistrate and emporarily imprisoned. Released on bail, he fled ironi Italy to Paris, where he attempted to obtain the insurance money on his wife's life, iut, the insurance company refused payment until the case had been more ftiliv investigated The ether day young Possel hired a private ,)oiii at Durand's Restaurant, in the Place de la Madeleine, and after a simple lunch called for pens-and paper. A few moments afterwards the report of a pistol was bearl. and on the waiter? ushing in it was found that Possel had com- mitted suicide bjr shooting himself through the head. He remained conscious for a few moment- fter being discovered, and was able, in a w. :k voice, to ask that two letters he had written hauld be posted; one was addressed to his not her at Amiens, the other to the local police nmmissary. In them he explained that be had rilled himself on account of the odious accu.sa- Mons brought against him in connection with his deceased wife. His mother, who w; examined by the police magistrate, stated that ner son had for a long period suffered from ntivous malady, and \va.s r.ot responsible for hi- actions. So ends the Possoi mystery.
MR. GLADSTONE AND HOME RULE.
MR. GLADSTONE AND HOME RULE. SPEECH BY MR. T. M. HEALY. Mr. T. M. Healv, M.P., addressing a meeting 11 Dublin, said he thought it was greatly to be leplcred when a great statesman like Mr. Glad- stone took up tbe Home Rule question that tne meanest motives were attributed to him. If the of Irelatid was so wretched that it could 'ot commend itself logically to the greatest mind ,f the century unless that mind was stirred by ne meanest and most paltrv motives, how miserable was their position! He was happy to jve Mr.Gladstone the credit, and he was willing "o give Mr. Pnrnell the greatest credit of his in Mr. Gladstone's" enlightenment. But ¡I\ey must remwnl.er before Mr. Parnell was ■< a,.l of the Church Act and the Land Act of 870 and the Ballot Act were passed. He main- -nined that the refusal of the Dublin Corporation ) aive a site for a statue of one of the greatest lien Is Ireland ever had was one of the gravest :-hinders which any popular body ever com- ritred. He had cordially supported the Local ji,y"rnment Bill lor one reason above all others —n: iy, that if the Liberals got hito ofRce igain .they would have nothing else to offer ex- ;e[ t Home Rule.
THE KENT HOPS.
THE KENT HOPS. It is an almost unanimous opinion that the hop crcp will average about 7cwt. or 8cwt. 0 liie acre, taking a round estimate. Red mould is vtry prevalent, but there is practically little or no vermin, the generally consistent washing having been effectual in this respect. All the growers agree in the opinion that the crop will •e an uneven cue. At.the Farleighs, where thousands of Londoners go for picking, there will not be anything like d satisfactory crop, but one of the largest growers, who cultivates one hundred acres, has beautifully clean gardens, and roughly estimates hat he will grow from 12cwt. to 13cwt. per acre. Thece one hundred acres have been washed six times throughout at an enormous expense. rli. of the earliest sorts will commence in some places, it is thought, this week, but it will act be general for some days.
f ANOTHER HOME RULE SECEDER.
f ANOTHER HOME RULE SECEDER. Mr. Clifford Cory, who unsuccessfully con- tested South Monmouth in the Liberal interest at the last General Election, and who was recently asked to renew his candidature at the next vacancy, addressed a letter on Friday to ;\fr, Roger Evans, secretary of the Liher-al Association, stating that he can no longer support Home Rule for Ireland. He attributes his conversion to the amendment to the Queen's Speech, proposed by Mr. Red- mond, which lie interprets as seeking absolute separation.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT A■ STEEL…
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT A STEEL WORKS. A Barnsley correspondent telegraphs: About four o'clock on Saturday morning a shocking accident occurred at Messrs. Cammell and Co.'s Steel Works, two men being kiHed and five seriously injured. The accident occurred in the rolling-mill at the works, which were running during the night. The fly-wheel of the driving engine, which measured 30ft. in diameter, and weighed forty tons, came off whilst running at fast speed, and broke into sections. Two men, Frederick Clarkson, aged forty-five, boiler inspector, of Thurlston, and Benjamin Taylor, aged thirty-seven, fiurnase man, of Thurlstone, were killed instantly, and the following were injured seriously: Job George Bonson, Thurl- stone; Marmaduke Taylor, roller lad, Benby; Harold Colbridge, jagger, who were taken to Sheffield Infirmary; Hendon Gordon, tongs man Penistone; and John Briggs, driver, of Thurl- stone. The mishap broke the steam pipes and completely wrecked the mill.
SCENE IN A POLICE COURT.
SCENE IN A POLICE COURT. At the Clerkenwell Police-court, on Saturday, Annie Conner, aged thirty-two, a laundress, refusing her address, was charged by Police con- sk"{)l Menhinnit with being drunk and dis- orderly1, jwd using obacene language at College- stTreet CanJdfn Town, shortly after two o'clock in the morning. The prisoner is an old offender, and has frequently tlffp bifota the court on a similar charge.—A.ss75la?v6-Gaoler Bristow in- formed the magistrate that had been discharged from prison a day Of' two ago, atWj" serving a term of one month.—Mf- Bros (to the prisoner): I don't wish to send yoti back to prison, as you have only just been released, but I will remand you until Monday.—The priaoiiM (loudly): How much ?—Mr. Bros: You are re- manded until Monday.—Immediately upon hear- ing the decision of the magistrate, Conner slipped off one of her boots, and hurled it with great force at Mr. Bros. Assistant-Gaoler Bristow struck the prisoner a blow on the arm, and altered the course of the boot, which came in contact with the partition in front of the usher's- box with a loud report. Conner was at once seized, and a sharp struggle epsued in front of the dock. The prisoner, however, was quickly overpowered, and carried to the cells, muttering curses and promising the court that she would do for them when she came out.
FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENTS.…
FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENTS. At Bedworth, near Nuneaton, on Saturday, Tom Bradley, in descending a shaft, being sunk for water by the Bedworth Brick Company, was overcome by choke-damp, and fell from the skip to the bottom. Two men descended after him. Daniel Matthews was overcome and fell, but the other just reached the top safely. The skip was let down empty when Bradley got in, and was "oi^d up badly injured. The shaft was emptied of choke-damp, and Matthews was found dead. A young man named Ezra Blackett met with a shocking death on Saturday at Storey Lodge colnery. He was looking down the apparatus shaft, and the tub came up. caught him on tlws head and killed him outright. The jury at the inquest returned a verdict of accidental death.
OSBORNE HARVEST HOME.
OSBORNE HARVEST HOME. Harvest home on the Queen's estate at Osborne was celebrated on Saturday. Arrangements on a liberal scale had been made for the enjoyment" of the men of the estate and their wires, but the pleasure of the proceedings was marred, ab it was last year, by rain. In two large marquees a substantial dinner was provided, and about three hundred were present, this number includ- ing some bluejackets from the Royal yachts Victoria and Albert and Alberta. While sports were in progress the Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of York, drove out on to the arena, and other carriages containing the Princesses at present staying at Osborne, the children of Princess Henry of Batten berg, and Ladies of the Court, followed. The Duke of York and Gentlemeu of the Household were on foot. Her Majesty subsequently distributed the prizes won by the coir pot i tors.
Rhondda Sqop Assistants.
Rhondda Sqop Assistants. THE ANNUAL DAY OF PLEASURE. Queen's weather prevailed on Thursday last, the day which had been selected by the shop- assistants of Mid-Rhondda and Portii for their annual outing. The selected rendezvous was the Mumbles. This being the only day in the year upon which the sliol)-workers-niale and female—congregate together for pleasure's sake, it was naturally looked forward to with the greatest interest. The officials of the various branches are to be congratulated for the able manner in which they had arranged for the success of the outing. Between seven and eight o'clock, the assistants, of both sexes, of the Rhondda Fach and Porth, congregated at the Porth railway station1 with their faces beaming with happiness. A special train shortly arrived to convey them to the Mumbles. Other mem- bers of the shop community were picked up at all the respective stations. The journey was a most pleasant one, and, not unnaturally, the darkness of the Glyncorrwg timnel tended to increase the enjoyment amongst the merry couples. Swansea was 'reached shortly after nine o'clock, and the visitors, having paid atten- tion to "the inner man,' proceeded to further enjoy themselves. The weekly half-holiday of the Swansea tradesmen occurring on Thursday afternoon, the greater portion of the party in- spected the business establishments of the town an the Tawe in the morning, priorto journeying to the Mumbles. Others proceeded to the latter place, having arranged to return to Swansea in the afternoon, but imagine their surprise when they discovered, upon returning, all business suspended, and nothing to look at, but some akop-^hutters! The establishment of Messrs Ben Evans, and Co., the largest in the princi- pality, was naturally the object of great inter- est to the assistants. A horticultural show was here being held, which was patrenised by the visitors to a great extent. The Swansea Castle, 'very little of which now remains, was inspected, Not long after the Norman Conquest, Henry Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, built a strongly fortified castle at Swansea, This was, however, destroyed in the early part of the thirteen cen- tury, by Llewelyn ap lorwerth.The fortress was quickly re-built, but was again demolished by Llewelyn ap Gruffydd.It was once more restored by Henry Gower, Bishop of David's ,and after a few years it was again dismantled by Owen Glendower. During the civil war the castle changed hands several times, and it was said, was surrendered three times in one day, the last time to Cromwell. The market, unequalled throughout Wales, in which a horticultural show was on Thursday being held, was much admired by the visitors. The various parks, public library, and art gallery, were also visited. Some time was spent in viewing Swansea Bay and sands. The bay, which is said to rival in loveli- ness of the Bay of Naples, runs from Port Tal- bot to the Mumbles Head. At the portion near Blackpill-between Swansea and Mumbles- "one can view the bay in all its glory, and on a clear summer's day, when the hills of Devon- shire are visible, it is an unsurpassed sight of the- beauty of nature." The extensive flour mills of Messrs Weaver and Co., attracted some atten- tion, and the whole concern was seen in working order. Leaving Swansea, the party boarded the "Swansea and Mumbles" train, and journeyed to their destina-tiono. The distance is about five railes, and the ride was pleasant and full of interest. The road is a beautiful one, and is much used by cyclists, large numbers of whom are to be seen "scorching" along it. On the -right, along the wooded eminence by which the road is lined, are the residences of some of the leading commercial gentlemen of Swansea, and from these houses a beautiful view of the bay can be seen. At one of the mansions—Singleton Abbey—occupied for many years by the Vivian family, stayed their Royal Hignesses the Prince and Princess of Wales during tfieir visit in 1881. The late Mr Gladstone and Mrs Gladstone have also been the guests at this residence. Further on the route, a glimpse may be taken of the pic- turesque residence of Sir John Jones Jenkins, M.P., known as the "Grange." Reaching the end of the journey, the visitors were landed at the Pier station. The new pier, which was opened in the beginning of this year, is close by; and is about 900 feet long, and 25 feet wide. Upon the pier are shops and a refreshment bar. Bathing was indulged in at Bracelet bay by the male members of the party. This bay, which is a pretty spot, is reached by descending a new road. By walking across the rugged rocks from this bay, "Bob's Cave" underneath the Mumbles head can be reached. It is stated that a noted smuggler of that name formerly landed his 111- gotten gains in the cavern until checked by the revenue authorities. The Lighthouse is not far &wp,y. It was built in 1784, and is only accessible on foot when the tide has retreated. The bat- tery at the foot cost £ 10,000. The lighthouse contains five 68-pounder guns. There is a de- lightful walk along the cliffs from Bracelet Bay to Langland Bay. The scenery is also beautiful, and the dangers of the cliffs are all forgotten pro. tem. Langland bas been described as the "Mentone of Wales." There is a great simi- larity between Caswell Bay and the Langland Bay, a distance of about three-quarters of a mile being between them. The bay affords splendid apportunities for boating, which were taken advantage of to the fullest extent. Oys- termduth Castle, was also favoured with a visit from the pleasure-seekers. It is an old Norman ruin, ivy having grown in abundance upon its ancient walls. It has been the baronial resi- dence of the Lords of the Manor. Close by is the parish church of AH Saints', at which place the marriage of the daughter of Sir J. Jones Jenkins, M.P., was celebrated the previous day- Within the church, which was opened to visitors, is an old font dated 1251, and also a specimen of old Roman tessellated pavement. Having visited the chief places of interest, several of the party had a "cycle spin" upon the splendid Mumbles rpad. About seven o'clock a return was made to Swansea. At 9.45 a start was made from here homeward, and home was reached about 11.30 p.m. All expressed themselves pleased with the day's outing.
Advertising
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EVERY TRJLDKR SHOULD RRAD STUBB8' WEEKLY GAZETTE, ) With which is 13sued a Supplement, containing LISTS OF CREDITORS UNDER ALL THE EST?OBTAKT FAILURES. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS CONTACT MORE THAW fIT NINE MILLION ENTRIES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY AND REMITTED TO SUBSORIBKR8 On TUESDAY and FRIDAY in eaeh Week. BRANCHES at SWANSEA, CARDIFF, Aber- deen, Birmingham, Blackburn, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cork. Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End), Manchester. Newcastle, Norwich. Nottingham, Ply- mouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, Southampton, Sun- derland, SUB OFFICES. — Cambridge, Derby, Dumfries, Gloucester, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Hanley, Huddersfield, Inverness, Ipswich, Limerick, London- derry, Middlesboro', Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Perth, Preston, Reading, Stockton-on-Tees, Torquay, Walsall, Waterford, Wolverhampton, Worcester, York. TERMS.— £ 1 Is, 42 2s B3 3s, 25 5s, according to requirements. 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Tour remedies are indeed marveiUuv* >/p Mrs Evvin»r, o' Jvlintm»*h, writes I am rery happy to inform & Xi, you tba tht medicine wlich you sent me the oilier day has brought n. "1',).' about a1. thM 1 could deHre, aRer three months' suapea.a8. H I will forfeit £ 5,000 if the above are not „ jrenume. Thousands similar to these have 5» w been received by me. >S> Guaranteed to have the largest sale in the # Kingdom, and is certified by one of t[he leading i? Public Analysts to contain nothing whatsoever £ injurious. The most deHcate can take ft. & Ladles note.—I have been established lor )«, many years at my present address the reme- jir dies have stood ihe test of nearly a century and are^till far superior to, and more effective than 2. any others. I guarantee them to be per- JS feetly harmless. Ladies, send to me s at once, and do not be misled by other so- f ;»»' called remedies, which are utterly worthless. <2* 5 CONSULTATIONS FREE DAILY. More particalars will be sent on receipt of Address. -> Don't delay. Write to-day privately to >% | MADAME FRAIN, | Uedioal Institute, Haekney Road, London, £ £ >§, 4?' (Opposite ShoreditcbtChurch.) &, One Package at 4/6, post free, is quite enough jg, jy. to prove the wonderful superiority of my remedy £ Ladiee are indeed >«to«iii»hed by if effiiofr. & y.j—4262 Acknewiedged by iaiiics thr,g;,out the world. WORTA A GCIKEA TABULK LADIES ONLY. THE LADY MONTROSE PP- MIRACULOUS 111 FEMALE TABULES precMnd tram uliflll fowkntead itroncar Ie eotfom than th* »<ron«Mt LIQUID aMxtan on Mrth. Vail arc b stszmrvt BS 1 ssffs*sssnsJg BUDTHI tMm **eh b«m 6MN mnd <w<tn tt b*tM< <m«< Btm ZAJtB-nrB tt b. tru. tnd tmnt!M. I C8DI1O& IIQ' I 8U rtcItt Mm 88IdDc 10IIr tatiå18. N.UJr J(antYtao.&, MMA Oilitand. CnmlxrUM- I h»d ant mor» *»m I mm* «11 rlrtl I Ifctak ttrw •» WOBdofld."—1» W"1 too, bat « uf ■Ight. W* w««« wMl ••■("7 *wn. I mentioned our c*m. l> • ha ooald mf » •. had nwer known to f»U, *nc ka em BMBtfoiMd ,rw.!«> wMi> h* add Ma wife had used « slID'" lie QMd tb- wlth.ood 'IIIL tine IrJSs ^o,„y^r "Toartabata rail■ led ni a( davMi voafef autetr iftatttlaat doee, aar unpleM»ntne««."—Ml*, t. bbbalk ba alpl I UM oB p, X. Uandodno. "'Toar tabalM m me rtgM a| H., Ottonter New Babr. "Telmlw artel ■lmmi ai ■ rtarm ■tar t*rr' m-nthi nf ititiirr »nJ xi-Mta teytef other woitbl«a medtelse.kT £ Tunier StoMt, Hanley. "The tabulei yoa wcit were marreUoae. I wai adrleed bjr a trlen'l »n«. kaaareUered bsraelf after a fnrdoee*. Mtaebrioi orer tearmpnthi -r'«e aaoflMr box, and after >«"■> a k* doeee 1 wae relltred. 1 had >cem » 1'- Tha aborc lattan ara a few from hundreds I am raealTtn* i < Don't delay. Sand To-daY for Fall Parttoalare and OonoluaWe t. Be snrad without trouble and azpanae with n* oaaa at Tabolea. Addnu-H. O. HOSTROI1. « 64, IMPERIAL BUILDINQ8, LUD8ATE Q1RQU&, LONDOH (Mghmt Piwfeaatonal adrlaa, bj Vattar aaly, alwaya I Pwrt weata nwa^ cs aailiaa a^_ fcMywi** » ge^la^a iha n a MMat OanMaaee
Barddoniaeth.
Barddoniaeth- Bydded i'r Beirfld a'r Llenorion cyfeirio en 9jnyrchion fel hyn:— T. DARONWY ISAAC, Treorky. Y FANTOL. "Yr Ystorm."—Y mae y darlun hwn yn am- "ol a rhamantus. ''Llanstephiin.—Llitliric; a ffyddlawn i natur fel boll gynyrchion awen gynyrchiol yr awdwr Flaenshondda. "Y Sultan" a "Mahon."—Dau ddarlun cywir 0 Werscnau tra anhebys. "Portfcycawl." Ni fuasai cyhoeddi y Ilinellau Iayn vn adlewyrclin yn ffafriol i'r lie na'r awdwr. itao rhigymau fel y rhai hyn yn myned Y11 dda )1a ddiamheu gan ymwelwyr glan y mcr, ond Awenvchant rhywbeth amgenach i ddarllen yn teuluoedd wedi dychwelyd. Amcanodd yr kwrdwr ganu ar fesur yr alaw "Gyda'r Wawr," Okd cofied o hyn allan too y mesur hwn yn èofyn pedair llinell odledig i derfynu ac nid y. Gall ef ac ereiU gael budd a gwres wrth ddarllen "Chwech Telyneg Serch" gan yr awen- Iter Tawenag, a'r chwech Alaw Gymreig, y rhai Syhoeddir yn y rhifyn nesaf or "Wasg Rydd." LLANSTEPHAN. %fwynedig i Mr R. Gwyngyil Hughes, Ponty- pridd. I ardal hyfrydol Llanstephan Naturiol yw canu yn lion, A phwy na chydnebydd mai Canaan Y gweithiwr lluddedig yw hon; 'Rol bod mewn anialwch am flwyddyn, Dan wasgfa nes teimlo yn giaf, Mor hyfryd yw cael y fath lecyn I orphwys am fis yn yr haf. Mae'r dail yn yr all? fel yn gwenu, A'u cerddi yn lloni ein bryd, ■ A chorau'r ymwelwyr yn canu 0 dan eu cyjsgodion o hyd; A braidd nad yw ambell i gangen, Fel telyn rhyw angel o'r nen, Pan chwery y swynol fwyalchen 15i hodlan mor bur ar ei phen. 'Does yma'r un don yn cynhyrfu, Nes peri anghysur i ddyn; Mae to»au arianaidd y Tywi Yn gwylaidd dawelu pob un; }faA'r cychod fel pe ar sidanau, Yn myn'd dan eu hwyliau o hyd, Av • r teithwyr yn seinio caniadau N" lloni Llanstephan i gyd. 1rae arogl peraidd y Llodau A geir yn aJdurno y Han, cyffer yn nerthu calonau Y trist, y blinedig, a'r gwan; O! fel mae'r balmaidd awelon, Sydd megs morwynion yr lor, Tn cludo ei rasol fendithion, Dan ganu dros donau y mor. Ond ow i mae hen gastell y cewri Fel pe yn och'noidio o hyd; Gan ofyn paham mae hen Gymru Dan ormes gelynion cyhyd? O'r braidd r.a ddych'mygwn rhai prydiau Fod lleisiaH y dewrion a fu, Tn erfyn yn daer rliwng ei fu-rilii Am ryddid ac iawnder i ni. Fan aGW mac llu megys morwyr Yn nofio fel phi ar y dwr; A fry yn y goedwig mae'r lleiswyr, Yn canu 411, gonowest y Gwr; Fan arall mao r plant os yn dyrfa, Yn casglu heirdd gregvn y traeth, Ac ereill fu'n glaf sydd yn gwella ^Vth wledda yn nhafarn y llaeth. Os hoffwn gael teimlo gwir ryddid, 4 gyru pob gofid ar ffo, Os hoffwn anadlu pur iechyd, A byw fel breninoedd am dro, Os hoffwn gyfarfod a chwmni, A'n cadw yn lIawen o hyd, Wel, cofiwn tro nesaf am dani, Ac awn i Lanstephan i gyd. ^aenrhondd'a. Iago. YR YSTORM FELLT-DARANOL. Of yr adeg gobr ydoedd, Y nef Ian yn ufel oedd! A llais Duw mewn llys o dan, Yn crynu cyrau anian. ttstorm "dramwyai—chwiliai'r uchelion, a lletv gwanai'r taranfyllt gwynion, wybr ehedant mal ter ysbrydion, rwygo'r eymyt-hyf engyl ingon, ?hoi hynt i'r ddaear hon-am waith lor, Myw fedra wylio'r oil o'i feidrolion. Pel gloyw ddwyfol gleddyfau—rhyddion Ar ruddiau'r cymylau, Bu'r taranfyllt gwyIIt yn gwau Yn yr eirian ororau! Ymwelai un am eiliad—a'n daear Cyn deuai dirgryniad, Taran-floedd trwy y ne? lad, I ruo yn nghlyw'r cread. Gall oleuo bro a bnyn, A dolef yn ei dilyn! Fel hyn y cryf oleuni Troai'r nos 'on goror ni; Yn llaw Duw, mor danllyd oedd Hyfion genadau'r nefoedd. Gan fyw rwysg yn ei fawrhau, Yn ebrwydd ar ei lwybrau; Yn oleu daeth cymyl au Trwy dywyniad trydanu! Trydamad fu'n taro dynion-a braw Nes bron syrthio,ll foirwon, Yn eu du ofnau dyfnion, O'r dig erch yr adeg hon. Anifeiliaid yn filoedd-i fyny Glustfeinienb i'r nefoedd; Adar yn eu pryder oedd, A mirain bysg y moroedd. Br llaesu'v 'storm arllwysodd—y gwlaw mawr, A gwawl y mellt beidiodd Ar bob llaw, a distawodd—y daran, Tawelai anian, a'r teulu hunodd. Mae Duw ein Hior yn agoryd-ei law I lywio'r cyfanfyd; Ystwr mawr pob storm o hyd-dawela Y Duw hwn bia' gadw ein bywyd. Carw Cynon. LLONGYFARCHIAD AJ Iwyddiant a dyrchafiad Mr William Meredith, Wattstown. BI1 Meredith yn llafurio Er mwj-n cyrhaedd at y nod, Ac mae heddyw wedi pasio Yn rheolwr llawn o glod; — Llawer awr o gwsg a: gollwyd Ganddo ef mewn llawer nos, A'i fawr ymdrech a goronwyd, I wir hqwl tystysgrif dlos. Wrth astudio'r dyrus bynciau, Profi wnaeth ei hun yn gawr, A gorchfygodd anhawsderau Fel nad allaii fod i lawr; Profi wnaeth ei hun yn fedrus I reoli'r Iota. ddefn, A daeth allan yn llwyddianus Megys gwron yn ddiofn. Ein Meredith anrhydeddwyd Yn brif swyddog uehel nod, A'i hoff enw a osodwyd Ar binclau bri a chlod; Bydded llwyddiant ar ei Iwybrau, A dyfodol lion ac iach, Ac i dreulio maith flynyddau Eto yn y Rhondda Fach. Dymuniad Da. Y SULTAN. Buddugol yn Eisteddfod Drefaoh, ger Castell- newydd Emlyn. Sultan, ei anian o hyd-ydyw lladd Gwaed llu i'r fam gyfyd I'w hyf gondemnio-hefyd Uwch ei ben saif anmharch byd; Wattstown. Benjamin Daviee. MABON. Mabon yw'r gwron garia-ei glodydd I bob gwlad is gwynfa, Nos a dydd ei hanes da Yn eglur berarogla. Glowr. Y GLOWYR. Mwuwyr a glowyr glewion-ugeiniau Ddisgynant i'r eigion; I gyd dan ganu yn llu lion I galedi y gwaelodion. Mewn peryglon tryniron trist—aruthrol Heb eithriad feib athrist; Yn eu cell gweithiant mewn cist Gwirdrwm o waeau gordrist. Yn y dyfnaf a'r pellaf o'r pyllau Ar led am eu tamed mhob ystumiau; Ystod cyfnod ar wastad eu cefnau; Wedyn mewn chwys echrys ar eu hochrau, Ymdrechant a glynant ar eu gliniau I dynu allan ddirif dunellau Haenau glo, enw glau-fuddiol elfen Llawen neb a berchea nerth eu breichiau. Yn ebrwydd daeth dystawrwydd ystyriol, Rhai weithient beidient yn aiwybodol; Mewn eiliad ymwyllt taniad melltenol; Trywanwyd pob un gan swn taranol; Au arnynt oil daeth rhuthrwynt aruthrol, I'r byw yn dwyn ystryw dinystriol; A'r nwy gas a'u rbwyg, ar ol-oll yn ddig Ac aeth ffyrnig ei gwaifch uffernol. Gan arswyd daJiwyd yr holl ardaloedd, Pwyll a darawyd yn y pellderoedd; Canfyddwyd llu yn oamu o'r cymoedd, Llu'n brysio a llithro hyd y llethroedd, Llawer awr i'r fan lle'r oedd-trueni I ymholi am anwyliaid miloedd. :I.L; Olafiiaid sydd yn wylofain-llifo Wna llafar eu llefain, Am rai hoff y mae y rhai'n Yn gwanychu gan ochain. Rhianedd a gwragecld yn gryg waeddant, Mamau a thadau cysur wrthodant; Ceraint mewn gwaew yn welw wylant, Ac wrth olygu y gwarth lewygant; .9 Ardaloedd laweroedd a alarant; Estronol ystyriol wyr dosturiant; A nad bloeg disiwed bUint—o'u hangen, Yn Hi' ingol o waeau ollyngant. R. J. Derfel. "r..í' BYW FYDDO'R BOBL. Ar bobloedd' Prydain Fawr, Tywyned golau wawr, Gwybodaeth gltr; Doethineb fyddo rhan, Preswylwyr tref a llan, A'r cymoedd yn mhob mani Dros led y tir. Cyfoder pen y tlawd, Uwch gornvs, gwg, a gwawd, Arglwyddi'r byd; Gwnaer iddo addas ser, Lie gallo fyw mewn hedd, A Ilawnder hyd y bedd, Mewn cartref clyd. Gostynger pen pob balch ror gwaeloi gyda'r gwalch, Lie dylent fod; Ar aswy ac ar dde, Cyfoder byddin gre', 0 weithwyr yn eu lie, I lwydd a chlod. Ar holl goronau'r byd, A'r gorseddfeinciau i gyd, Disgyned lien, 0 ebargofiant du, I doi y diiveath lu; Ac wedy'n ar bob tu, Y bob! fydd ben. Ar hyd yr oesau mwy, Heb raid ai waeol glwy', Byw fyddo'r bobl. Mewn rhyddid a mwynhad, Dysgeidiaeth llwyr a rhad Byth bythoedd yn mhob gwlad, Byw fyddo'r bob!. R. J. DefJ'sl. HEN FYNWENT Y PLWY'. I fynwent y plwy' un diwrnod cyfeiriais fy nghamrau yn brudd, A'm meddwl yn llawn o adgofion, a'r dcigrm yn berl ar fy ngrudd; GjfeiJlion, cydnabod, perth'nasau fu'm gync yu cydchware a hwy, 'Ro'ent heddyw yn gorwedd yn dawel yn JnYll- vent henafol y plwy'; Colofnau amrywlivv oedd yno, a dystaw ddy- nodant y lie Lie gorwedd y meirw yn dawel dan wenau haul tyner y ne'. Fan arall sypynau o flodau yn dirion ddangosent y fan, Lie gorwedd anwyliaid yn dawel yn swn clychau euraidd y iian; Fan acw mam ieuanc a orwedd; mae gofid yn llanw ein bron,- Awelon, 0! chwythwch yn ysgafn! 0, cofiwch yn dirion am hon! Henafgwr a iouanc geir yma, yn llu heb un rhii iddynt hwy, Gorweddant, fe hunant yn dawel, yn mynwent henafol y ply'; Fan yma ceir tlawd, a chyfoethog, ceir gwreng a boneddig yn nghyd, Yn dysgwyl yn dawel am ganiad yr udgorn ar ddiwedd y byd. Glynfab.
DYFODOL Y GYMRAEG YN Y TALAETHAD…
[DAN OLTSIAETH T. D. ISAAC. 1 DYFODOL Y GYMRAEG YN Y TALAETHAD UNEDIG. Fel hyn yr ysgrifena y Parch Erasmus W. Jones, D.D., i'r "Drych" Americanaidd o dan y panawd uchod — "Y mae llawer o'n cydgenedl o'r fam y bydd i'r iaith Gymraeg yn America gilio o'r golwg yn y dyfodol i roddi lie i iaith gyffredinol y wlad, sef y Saesneg. Dros y dyb yna rhoddir rhesymau na ddylid eu diystyru; ac er cymaint aii serch tuag at hen iaith ein tadau, rhaid i ni gyfaddef fod ei diwedd yn y Talaethau, fel iaith siaradol, o fewn cylch posibilrwydd, o leiaf. Qnd credwyf, os dyma ei thysged, fod y peth yn mhell yn y dyfodol. Pregethir, siaredir a dar- llenir yr Omeraeg yn y wlad hon am rai oesoedd. Mae yn ddigon naturiol i'r to ieuanc ymadroddi yn iaith yr Americaniaid; dyma iaith masnach,a rbwydd gyfaddefir fod amryw o honynt trwy hyn yn colli eu hiaith; ond credwyf mai eithriad yw hyn ac nid y rheol. Mae y mwyafrif yn llithrig yn y ddwy Iaith, ae yn addoli yn hen iaith y Bryniau. Yn ninas Utica, yn enwedig yn Boriah a Bethesda, gwelir o Sabboth i Sabboth gynull- eidfaoedd mawrion, a phonl ieuano wrth yr ugeiniau yn addoli Arglwydd Dduw ein tadau mewn Såin, can a moliant; ac yn gvffelyb mewn dinasoedd erefll. Yn New York, mae'n debyg na fu y ddwy eglwys Gymreig erioed yn fwy llewyrchus nag ydynt yn bresenol. Yn y Gor- llewin, yn enwedig yn Ohio a Wisconsin, mae yr hen iaith yn ei gogoniant. e cynydd a chylchrediad y "Drych." y "Cyfaill." a'r "Cen- hadwr" yn brawf fod y Gymraeg hyd yn hyn yn fyw ac yn iach. Beth bynag am barhad y Frythonaeg, fel iaith y pwlpitd, y cwrdd gweddi, y seiat, a'r Ysgol Sabbathol, bydd ei choffadwr- iaeth yn fwy bendigedig yn y dyfodol, yn mysg dysgedigion America, nag yw yn bresenol. "Yn y 'Drych' am Orphenaf 14eg, gwelir fod mesur ar droed i sefydlu Proffeswriaeth Gym- reig yn Athrofa Marietta, Ohio. Mae yr ath- rofa barchus hon wedi graddio nifer o fechgyn Cymreig, a adnabyddir fel ysgolheigion ac ar- eithwyr o radd uchel; nid oes anghen eu henwi. Yr wyf yn gwybocl fod nifer helaeth o enwogion ein oenedl uwchben en henwau, yn cymeradwyo y symudiad o dan sylw mewn iaith hyderus a chalonog. Mae lie i grcdu y coronir yr ymdrech a llwyddiant perffaith. Gwelir yn flynyddol nifer parchus o wyr ieuanc ein eenedl yn Mari- etta, a bydd hyn yn fantais arbenig iddynt hwy, yn Iles i'r holl fyfyrwyr, ac yn foddion i ddwyn allan ogoniant ein hiafth a dewrder ein henafiaid o'r oesoedd boreuol hyd yn ddiweddarach. Mae y swm o 50,000 o ddoleri ar yr olwg gyntaf yn edrych yn lied drwm, ond pan ystyrir y miloedd Cymry o foddion yn ein gwlad a'r miloedd o gyfoethogion na allant ddeall yr iaith, one eto sydd yn falch o'u gwaedoliaeth Gymreig, mae y swm yn gydmharol ysgafn. Mawr Iwyddiant i'r Proff. James Francis Jones yn ei neges ganmol- adwy." 4
CRAWSHAY A'R GWR CYDWYBODOL.
CRAWSHAY A'R GWR CYDWYBODOL. Yn mhlith rhinweddau erein y diweddar Mr Robert Crawshay, Cyfarthfa, edmygai bob arn- ser ddynoliacth bur a gwroldeb moesoldeb, Dy- wedir ei fod unwaith wedi ci alw i wehiyddu dysgyblaeth ar un o'i weithwyr am wrthod gweithio rhwng haner nos Sadwrn a'r un awr nos Sabboth, a hyny am y rheswm ei fod yn y cyfwng yn gwasanaethu Meistr uwch nag hyd yn nod y "Brenhin Haiarn." Yr oedd Mr Craw- shay wedi ei gyffroi i gynddaredd am yr hyn a ystyriai yn ystyfnigrwydd ar ran y dyn, a threfnodd i fod yn bresenol ei hunan yn y gwaith un adwrn i roddi y gweithiwT dan brawf ei hunan. Efe a aeth; a phan ydoedd yr awrlaiS yn taraw deuddeg nos Sadwrn, gollyngodd y gwefthiwr ei arfau o'i ddwylaw, a pharatodd ei hunan i ymadael. Gofynodd y meistr iddo beth oedd ystyr hyn, a derbyniodd yr un atebiad ag a roddwyd i'w swyddogion cyn hyny. Caniatawyd i'r dyn fyned, ac, yn ei dyb ef, byth i ddychwel- yd; ond boreu Llun, anfonwyd am dano i'r cas- tell, pryd, er ei fawr syndod, y cyfarchwyd ef gan ei feistr fel y canlyn: — "Wel, D—, yr wyf wedi ystyried eich ynI- ddygiad yn gadael y gwaith nos Sadwrn; ac heb flino fy hunan yn nghylch seiliau eich eg- wyddorion, rhaid i mi gydnabod eich ffyddlondeb i'. hyn a ystyriwch sydd iawn, a bydd i mi eich gwobrwyo am eich gwroldeb trwy roddi gorch- wyI i ohwi i'w chyflawni mwy eyfaddas i'ch oed- ran, ac ni raid i chwi roddi eich presenoldeb yn y gwaith ar y Sabbath." A bu D- byw i fwynhau y rhfddid cre- fyddol a enillwyd ganddo mor anrhydeddus.
+ CYFRINFA TREfiAFOD 0 WIR…
+ CYFRINFA TREfiAFOD 0 WIR IFORIAID, ADRAN PONTYPRIDD. Nos Sadwrn, Awst 27ain, yn nghyfarfod cy- hoeddus y gyfrinfa uchod, hysEysodd I liywydd, R Gwyngyll Hughes, mewn geirlau toddedig, y golled fawr eedd Adran Pontypridd wedi gael yn marwolaeth y Gwir Ifor enwog William Howell, Trehopcyn, yr hwn oedd yn un o aelod- au hynaf Cyfrinfaoedd "Glantaf" a "Chraig yr Hesg," ac yn un o'r brodyr mwyaf goleuedig ac ymarferol yn yr adran, os nad yn yr undeb oil. Cynygiwyd pleidlais o gydymdeimlad a'i weddw boff a galarus, ei blant trallodus, a'i berthynas- au 011, gan y brawd Moses Jones, ysgrifenydd parchus y gyfainfa, ac erliwyd gan y brawd Abraham Williams, mewn modd teimladwy, a phasiwyd y bleidlais yn unfrydol, pan y safodd y frawdoliaeth oil ar eu traed, fel arwydd o barch at yr ymadawedig. Heddwcb fyddo i'w Iwch i huno yn dawel Iiyd ganiad yr udgorn di- Weddaf- Brawd Iforaidi.