davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Rtuuetota.

81. Yaul. Sn Der 2leiberbantIuna
bon Snitlsr e. Bros. bra9 am 81. OFT.
Na6ts Seusr aus, psldss bur6 bent ontatt
zines bOlSsrnsn 8arniBss nit sinsm ~slsttris
i9sn Srobt sntItano. Ser Yerluf tpurbe
auf $4,000 9eiddbt unb 1T %polfdnoi9
bwr6 8erfdsruns ssbsdt.
8OnoenS GssmdbIsn in Stiq-
mater Fnb itBt Yortsbrunssn sstroHsn
wOrSsn, UNI finftig Den Sdgsfaub, mel
der frabsr in ben SluB ssi4lttst lpurbs
uub Der S9ifabrt ernhli6s 5inberniEs
ter'itets. in ben Mai4insnrdumli9tsitsn
a. o%erbrennen.
&ie bitoriids 8sieIIi&aft
ron WinnsiOta bsabR9tist Elm sissnss
@fGuoe far ibrs Summlunsen 5u srri9s
ten uno bic Rotten fir busislbe bur9 Sub
icripticn 3uiammsnsubrinssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Ole suffice Spalte.

aaiier Gifolaus beiu6te einft has &C.
tdnsniB. @arum iibst 9u? iraste sr
sinsn @siansenen9 Sdulblos, Wajsftdt
Der susite. brittle, uierte uub iebsr antmor.
tets dbnli9. Rur bur4 8osbsit. 2iss,
gsrIdumbuns anbsrer, tuursn fe ins &C.
finsniB ssrotben. Sa fitl Der Bid bss
8aiisrs ouf cine SsrIumpte @efalt In Der
gde. Su, fraste sr. Su Fbeft aud me.
gen faIider an9abs?
8urdous ni4t, i'd fbe nit Sus unb
Redt. SD babe elm pisrb ssitoblen.
8os2 @sftoblsn bat ou2 iasts Der
8aiisr. Sinuus nit BEN Ni9tsnub I! I'm
ter 10 sbrIi8sn unb uni8uloi9en 2sutsn
oarf sr ni4t fBen, ioait psrbirbt er mir
ona gnos nod Die san5e @eisQi4aft. S.rr
SnipeetOr Ssbsn Gle ibm bic Grsibsit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

S6per brrbrannt. - Das 6inb bss
5ru. AIois SoseI, Elm Sarmer nabe &uib,
Winn., uerbrunnte fid SismIt6 i4wer am
pfienen &amiufeuer. Wie lbsrau 10 wurbe
aud bier cine SIaide ct. Satobs Del TN
5auie ssbaltsn. Wan rteb oas Stnb Iei6t
nit benz Del Elm, obne bic 5aut gu serffO'
rem unb usnn aud bic S9msrten 3uerii
GROCER su isin f5iensn, 10 ffelIte f@ bod
baIb 2inberuue elm. ba bas Del bas 5euer
aus ben psrIsstsn Ebstlen sos. Na4 fur
ber 3eit maj BITE Braubwanbe pieber id6n
tugebetIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Gin QuteS Me,ebt.

Gag nal. better Sreunb, porOn le6i
oenn oisisr ssi5i9s &erl Der t., sisentIi&
SD babe i'm nod nismnls IN Der 9nsipt
sHsn isben. Sm, Der bat Elm Rejspt. no
rauf sr fid Elm Yotsnt 9sben lofen f6nnie,
Worssns ibt or sebadsne atpfel, oanr
1T sr latt. Wittass trintt er elm paai
Slider Bafsr, oann III sr uieoer iuit, uni
absnos quslsn bic @spfel BON o,m DaHu
in isinem 2sibe, oann 1T sr srf red
lott
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
3antaS.

@ine Sd5ns, bic WiB Simmer In
2~uwrenes, IieB f@ Dor ibrsm Sslbfmorbs
photographer, unb omar In Der ssfauii9
tighten 9uItuns, unb i6idte baan bic Bill
Der an ibre Srsunbs. 8srridte Wsiber
8u @tdtta purben am %. Scto
Der, Ra&mittass UNI 4 llbr 10 Win., tn.
nerbaIb finf Sstunbsn bret grberi4ltte.
runsen wabrssnommsn. Die erfte ma 70
fart, bab bic Ssnifer ~tlappsrtsn, bic
@dnbs Der 5duisr unb BITE W6bsI f9 be.
rpeqtsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
SefleusN u.

Inter SO goutu,rsnspIdnsn flr ben
Neubuu bsS Ratbbauiss In Wissbaben er
bisIten ben srftsn Preis i'm Bstrase bon
pom 5000 Wart albert Rsumstftsr Don
5rantfurt unb prof, @usrbsd In Aa1en
ben ~susitsn nit 5000 Wart. 5sins uni
Biifins In 5annopsr. ben brittsu, 1000
Wart, Sobannss 8oumsr In Berlin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

*.".We Iansiam ssbt, fommt 19s,
ans @noe. "-SiderIid, absr ni9t lang
lam idreitet Riersn &raut porudrts, unt
aue &iualsn tn 8sIisbtbsit bsim YoIte
bIsiben melt bintsr ibm surid. Dies be
riibmte 5eiImitteI tann man sntueber In
trodener ober In fiifssr Sorm bsbsn. Sc
III gang b%sionbers sur BsqusmIt9teit De,
rer, bic es ni9t lei4t islbit prdparirsn ton
men, In Iesterer Art unb Wsiis subereitst.
Die Wirtuns 1T bieieIbe In bsiben Sormsn.
Wan Ieie bic Mnuonce.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
z B lrtng c n.

Ssit benz B. October feiern In @rei3
lb.r 1000 Dsbsr. Sn idmmtIidsn media
niidsn Bsbsrsien III bic arbslt eiussitslt.
@runb bapon IN ~folssnber. Die Arbsitsr
batten sefunesn, baB Der neue DOR usnissn
Wo1sn p~srsints Normauobntarif i5re
95bns wents obsr gar ni3t before, Die unb
ba issar nod ssrinsere ~ertisIsn IisB. sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Giuc WuIierrle.

Sas Ride g6spaar 1T elm Wuiisr. gs
tbsilt f6 in allies, aud In bas i66ns
fromms @slsrids 2iso. sic nimmt ben
srtsn Sbsil @snieBe. mos Dir Soft be.
i9isbsn. gr ben Susitsn Sbsil: gnt'
bsbrs germ, mos bu nidt baf. 90 nal.
len he frisoli9 6ur9's 2sben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

felten eiueR neuen Tarif auf, Der absr pom
uornberein BON ben 6abrttanten 3uradse,
wieien murbe. Darauf erfoIste Donners
tag, s. October, bic NrbsitseiniisQuns.
Der Strite folI biesmaI 70 Iaase bausrn,
Biz Der reue NormaItartf anssnommsn III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

Sn Der Jamilie. -8tr aebrau@en Or.
Gusuf 66nts's hamburger Eropfsn tn uns
ierer SamtIie, fdreibt Wrs. 0orrer, Weiu'
woob g., unb fiuben fe eth wirtiames au'
perI6iftsss 5eilmitteI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Gtablirt 1853.
u M It a nj er
NODai Netberlano
Stsamibip Company.

Ditie einte ii Der Oir.ftefs unb bsqasmfs
WsS fir pahastere aus
Sdcs uus WfittslsS eutfaiaub uno
Bar S6pei;u
gafass. prsis n~issrissr ME bi trssnb etnrr
aubera eiuie. DIE 8sitGl6att bn ibre eissren
Dampfsr no6 Bremen, Sambars. S@peosn,
ROrptssn unb auf rem Stttiu laufsu. Dur&
ben nsusn Sss'auaI ~eslnusen bic Oanpfsr bin
usn { Stunbtn BON gmfsroam na6 pFenrr
Sst. Die Dampfsr trsuspOrtirsu fem 8itb.
81, u. y. toe &aer,
Sen. Nssrt, Rem Bort.
lntSn Soentrt, Sen. @sftrA yaf .sirr.
agent, 20. g. QaSale Ctr, 9biraep, Sntnpis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Value of Newspapers.
lVlili-.aspor, Breaki..z; Table

- a lfti-.tlsi' port bEeAsitzi Aast.
 Newspapers says somebody. are valua- ble to material prosperity. They adver- ;ise the village. country oi locality. They spread before the reader map on which may be traced character. design and pro- gress. If a stranger calls d, hotel, he first inquiries for the village newspaper if friend comes from distance. the very next thing of the family greeting he in- quires for your village or county newspa- per, and you feel disoomtued If you are unable to find late copy. and eonfounded ifyou are compelled to say you do not take Il. The newspaper IS rus; as neoes- say to ht man for his true position in life as food or raiment. Show us a ragged, barefooted boy rather than an ignorant one. its head viii cover his feet in after life. if he IS well supplied with newspa- perS. show as the child that is eager for newspapers. He will make the man of mark IT after life. If you grailfy iha, de sire for knowledge. Otker things being equal, Il Is rule that never fails. t,lve the children newspapers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

irving's first, last and only love. was her
 dearest friend. Miss Hoffman, who is de scribed as lovely in person and mind, with
 engaging manners, delicate sensibilines
 and playful humor, faded early, and died
 in April. 1909. al the age of eighteen. Re
 becca was her constant companion during her illness, sharing with the family the
 cares of her sick-bed, and holding her Tn
 her arms when she died. Irving was then
 rwenty-six years old, and for the haif-oen-
 ,ury of his later life he cherished faith
 fully the memory of his early love. He
 slep; with her Bible and prayer-book
 under his pillow. and they were his insep- arabic companions Afer his death. | package was found containing some pri- vate memoranda. a miniature of great beauty. braid of fai! han. and slip of paper containing her name m his own handwriting. In his private notebook he wrote She died in the beauty of her youth. and in my memory she will ever be young and beautiful.
 For many years during which he studied law and was admitted 10 the bar. lrving's naturally gay temperament was overshsdowed by this grief, and his ire quent intervals of depression united him for literary labor Engaging in busine with his brother at Liverpool, he passed much of his time abroad. His mercantile career. however. proved failure. and he henceforth devoted himself to literature. it was m the fall of-rsr7 thar Sco,, and Irving me, for the flrst time. With let ter of introduction from the poet Camp bell who was aware of Scott. nigh e>- teem Of lrvings genius. the latter visited Abbotsford. He was most cordially re- eeivcd and welcomed by Scott himself. who qamc limping down to the gate d. tended by his favorite s;ag-hound. and gra,ped h.s hand 1T such way iha, made lrY.ng( feel a> f ,hey were already old friends.
 To this friendship We oue the charae- Ter of Rebccea n lvannoe. During one of ,heiF many conversations. when personal and family affairs were the top ics, Irving spoke of his own and Miss Hotfman's 5 cherished friend. kebecca Gratz. of Philadelphia. described her won derful beauty. related the story of her firm adherence 10 her religious faith un- der the mos, trying circumstances. and particularly illustrated her loveiness of character and jealous philanthropy. Scott was deeply interested and impressed. and conceived the plan of embodying the pure. moral sentiment that like thread of silver ran through the story. Although Rob Roy" was then unfinished. he was already revolving Tn his mind the ploi and characters of .'lvanhoe." He immediately to introduce jewish female character and, on the strength oflning's vivid description. he named his heroine kebecca.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Earning q Livelihood.
Exchange.

Rather than starve, men will engage in
 almost any employment There are peo-
 pie who pass their days m gathering old
 rags. broken glass, bits of paper. half
 burned coals and cinders, cigar stumps.
 and everything else tha; other people throw away. l; is pi,iable slghtto look
 upon man who has grown old n this sor, of employment !; IS still more pit;- able to see young children beginning life in the same sort of way. Once in while there may be find that rewards them richly for their ioil. bu; II IS lottery where the prizes are very rare. There are some persons who pass their days IT walking up and down the streets. with plaozrds on their backs and breasts and hats. Sandwich men. we hear them termed. rigged out. perhaps. ln some fantastic garb to attract attention 10 the matters which they are employed to ad- vertise. l. Is sorry sort Of life. and Il IS painful to look a; those peripa,etic sign boards. for the suspicion will flash across the mind sha; there may be soul under heath it all. it.is 10 be supposed ,ha; ,he poor creatures ge; used 10 I after a while. bu, i, is not vocation likely ;o minister io their self-respee;. There is. however. no hard work attending il. and some peo- pie are ready for anything that saves them from this Another method of getting l living is siill more FepuIsise, and that is by making an exhibition of ones personal deformi;ie> ,o he public gaze. Chants and dwarfs. living skele- tons bearded women ard tattooed men may be driven 10 ,hls because they have no other possible means ef support. but |, is t sad alternative and one from which i, would seem as though they oush, io be spared. l, s hardly ;o be believed that they would choose such d mode of lning. or ever become proud of the attention which ,hes receive and the company 1T which they are ap, 10 ind the monkeys and Japanese pigs and si>-legged ealses. MO may make par, of the show cannot be very agreeable.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Are Women Better Dressed than Men

Boston Journal II hemisirs
 Seieree has investigated the absorbent and radian, powers ef diiferen, fbfes and different colors. but man. in his wisdom. dsregards this. and prefers the worst in- stead of the best Woman may expose her brain to the direc, rays of the sun by wearing small. useless bonnet. but fash ion compels her to carry parasol 10 com pensaie for II. On the other hand. fash ion-not so cruel IS she is painted is equally in favor of large hats. with useful brims Not so with mer. Broad brims are ;abooed. and parasols are not permis- sibie. With regard 10 the neck. man has no choice :, collar he mus, wear. and one hitting close to the neck and reinforced by Iavai or lie. To woman alone IS granted the comfort of low-necked. half low. heart-shapcd or loose fitting collars. The body. or trunk. IS no better of. Man mus; wear a stiff whit, ,hir;. a vest. and a lined and padded coat. Woman needs wear but one tvisible) garment. which may be as light and thin IS possible with out being transparent. l; Is even doubt tul whether the tightly drawn corset. tha, object Of universal use which i. so vio- lently denounced by the opposite sex, causes more discomfort than the numer- ous articles with which man surrounds himself; for physiologists have learned that woman can breathe with the upper par, of the lungs (thoracic bleathing). and. therefore, suffers less from tight lac ing than man. As regards the arms. mat ters are pretty evenly balanced. with the odds m favor of the woman. who may shorten her sleeves as much as she pleases. and in no case wears more than one long-sleeved garment, where man wears three. Cuffs she may dispense with but he cannot. Her sleeves need not be lined; his must. unless of very thick material.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Housekeeping Schools in Germany.
Exchange

Exchange.
 Two interesting and very successful housekeeping schools" in the kingdom of Wurtemburg have something of the character of a secondary school or college. no girl being admitted to them until she has passed through the ordinary schools. The general aim of the course of lectures and of the practical work at these schools. IS the cultivation of cleanliness, order. punctuahty and efficiency in housework and farmwork. All the work of the house IS done by the pupils during the day hours. The evening is devoted to lectures on various subjects. singing and drawing. In both institutions the programme is di- vided into three branches of instruction housekeeping. woman's work. and contin- uasion of the ,ezching acquired in the primary school The first of these branches includes cooking, bread making, gardening. the management of all articles of ordinary food, such as milk, fruit, meat, etc. Under the second branch are taught the use of the sewing machine. etnbfoid- cry and even oobbiing, with instruction in the manufAeture and character of the va rious s,cffs and materials. such as wool. silk. cotton and lace. The third division embraces meniel arithmetic, dictation. bookkeeping. singing and lessons on health. There are two terms in each year, occupying between five and six months, during which the complete course of instruction is carried through from be- gining to end. From eighteen to twenty five cents is charged for daily board and lodging, and the fee for the entire plan oi instruction is only D.so.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
The Original of Rebeeca in lvanhoe
Century.

We believe II Is not generally known tia, the honor of having been the proto- type and inspiration of the character of !ungs 10 an Ameucan lady, whose beauty and noble qualities were described ,o Scott b, d friend. The iriend Was Washington Irving. and the lady Rcbeco& Gra;z. of an honorable e~ish family .of Philadelphia.
 kebecoa was born on the &th of March. i7Si, and in her younger days. and even beyond middle life. she possessed singu- lar beauty. Her eyes were of exquisite shape. large, black, and lustrous ; her ig- ure was graceful. and her carriage was marked by quiet attractions which were heightened by elegant and winning manners.
 ]; is sad that, when young lady. Re becca won the regard of a gentleman oi character. position, and wealth, whose passion was devo:edly returned. The dif- ference in their religious faith. however the enc a conscientious christian, the other devoted to the ancient creed o lsrAel-proved an insuperable barrier to ,heir union. She was never married.
 One of her brothers most intimate trends was Washington Irving, then ir the early freshness of his literary fame When in Philadelphia he was welcome guest at the mansion, and the big room was assigned him to 'roost in,s as hs termed il. The beauty and character oi Re5eloa, together with the fac; .;ha; shs was representative of a race whose his toY IS full of romance, deeply impressed him, and the foundation was laid of i; cordial friendship and admiration whicl las;e. through hie.
 Miss Gra,z passed many of her younge days with the Hoffmans, and other ol, families n New York, with whom she va on intimate terms. Among her friends q this time were the literary wits of Salma gundi. Matilda Hoffman. the obiect O
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Amuse the Children.
t.Nehange


 To provide for their material wan;s IS not all-sufficien,. Give the children some thine pleasant 10 do or 10 think abog,. block house to build. puzzle to pu; to- gether. paper 10 cu,. bubbles. stick 10 whit,le. picture 10 pam; oT look at. a serap-book 10 arrange. top ;o spin. dough 10 make into cakes 10 bake for themselves. little broom 10 sweep the doorsfeps. wheelbarrow and little shovel 10 dig sand. anything to keep them busy and happy. fey busy child is a happy child. and if you have rightly man aged his employments. good child. |, is not a waste of time for parents to stop their work long enough 70 pc, child. to tell him stoH. or play a rollicking game. When parents take time from worldly thoughts and plans to cultivate a sympathetic friendship with their chill dren and each other. they are doing a good work and arc sowing seed that will spring up and bear abundant fruit.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

GRALEY AND HIS SISTER Written ex- pressly for the ARKASsAw TRAyELEx by
 Opie P. Read.
 THE ORIGINAL ARKANsAw TRAVEL
 ER. As told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, him CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES.
 The best article on the literary men of Car
 iisies time ever published.
 Among the original humorous sketches m
 N. No. are; "A sIsas man Wanted time
 Plantation philosophy" "Goldsmi,h' $ tor
 ture," "A literary man, !" II -aw abiding.,
 An old orphan. ""Mr Crumples perplex'
 iv. Wrong etc, etc. etc.
 The fourth page is replcte with short, sharp and forcible editorials On topics which inter est the political, religious and literary world
 The selection of humorous and literary miscellany IS very complcse. Articles fro@ 1~esk.ys Esxie, Clisage Tyikssr. BaU .Nys's ApeseyasS, Peaf1 SAx. Dtfyes. Frss Pyeo, Neryissors RralS 7e1as Sifisgs. .ve1r Ysrk Asrexyy. Tcic6S Sefsydsy .fRrvifas. and hosts Of other popular exchanges. serve to make this department of the ARK ASsAw TRAVELLER deeply interesting.
 THE hRx4 NS.4 " TRI YELER $ SOLD
 Y.NE WSDEhLERS EYER YHHERE. If No. I cannot be procured of your news dealer it will be mailed from this office on re ceips of five cents in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Some men never walk out with their wives and that's why when they are com pelled to do SO when going to court on ie- gal business, they walk along beside their wives like strange oxen when frs, put in the yoke with home oxen: they walk along as if they were about to step of the pavement sideways at every ssep.-kfn- faeky Skaf< Iosynai.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Women know The way to rear up children to be just; They know simple, merry tender knack or tying sashcs. fitting baby shoes. And >tring,ng pretty words that make no sense, tnd kissing full sense into empty words Which thing are corsls 10 eu;iife upon. Although such iriaes.
 - Elizabeth Barret Brow ming
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Each number contains something of interes 10 everybody The following IS portion
 of the contents of No.I
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

REMEMBER It IS Il. miles shorter and al hours quicker 10 Chattanooga and al points in Tennessee. Alabama. Georgia. and the Caroinss. than via any other route. PULLMAN SLEEPl>G CARS leave Little Rock 6sily for Louisville without change, connecting with scld train having Pullman Sleepers. Louisville To Washington Eithout change.
 Only one change oi cars from Little Rock 10 Cincinnati. Washington, Columbus. Pitts burg. Cleveland. Philadelphia. Indianapolis, Baltimore and New York Through cars, Memphis 10 Lvnchburg and from Chatia- nooga 10 New York without change. Fares hy ,his popular route ai~ avs as low as quoted by other lines. Don't iaii 10 see or address,
 SAM R. ADAMS. T'k't Agt.. Little Rock, city, II. (. .BArEMAS. .Tkt Ag', Little Rock. .depet PHI. CARNEs. Ticket Agent. Argenta- or
 D. (. ROBERTS,
 Gen. Pass'g'r and Tfi Agt.
 L,iile Rock. Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

A PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER.

s1.oo .i YEiR , CENTS f COPY. Contains ,h- best original humorous sketches: the choices, gems of original and selected literature; and the most fearless ed,- torIals on the leading questions st
 the day. of any paper pub
 lishcd m the south.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

this Great Humorous and Literary Publication
 Small Expense,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Her Wedding Dress.
Exchange.

EXChange. sa~ r@o maids al the ki:k. And both were fair and sweet. One was Tn her bridal robes. And one in her winding. sheet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

READ q BENHAN, Little Rock. Art.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

Irish Items.

DUBLIN, Jan. "A correspond
ent, reviewing the events of 1881,
says: Tho year closed In copfu-
siOp, contention and war of races
and classes. Commercial credit is
broken The spirit OF the C )untry
is sunk in deep depression. The
scare produced by the large i'm.
pnrtation of American cattle has
absted. The result of the vear's
trade shows decrease Of 80 per
ce t. in IMPORTS. The Irish cattle
trade, however, has improved, and
farmers in this branch feel eucour-
aged.
Dawson was to-day formally ir-
augurated Lord Mayor Of Dublin.
The Cooperation, by n vote Of 2S to
Is, refused to pass the customary
vote Of thanks to George Moyers,
the retiring Lord Mayor, in conse-
queuce OF his refusal to convene
special me etipg Of the Corporation
to confer the freedom Of the city on
Parne!l aud Dillon. Meyers was
Missed on the streets by u mob, but
no personal violence was offered.
The President, Secretary aud
Treasurer of the Ladie,' LaCd
League at Roscommon have been
arrested. Three ladies, ar, ,ested at
Drumcollogher, have been liber-
ated on bail.
LONDON, Jan. 2 1t is stated
that O'Brien, editor of the United
Ireland, will be released from
prison, in consideration of his ILL
health, provided he quits the coun-
try.
Alta meeting of the Euuistowu
Commissioners yesterday, n letter
from Herbert Gladstone was Fad,
stating that, according to official
information. crime is decreasing In
the proclaimed districts and the
authorities expect that repressive
measures will shortly be aban-
doned.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 The Times
says: The gloomy picture of the
condition of ireland which is given
in a London newspaper corfespon.
dents review Of the events of the
past year distinctly foreshadows
the nature and difficulties of the
task awaiting Parliament on its
reassembling u month hence. The
last session was altogether an Irish
session, the two Coercion Acts and
the Land Act being its only inn
portant fruits. Whether the other
divisions Of the United Kingdom
will receive their due share of leg
islative attention in tho coming
session Will depend in part upon
the character of the measures
brought forward for the pacii-
cation of Ireland, aud still more
largely upon the temper of the
Irish people themselves. Glad
stones remedial legislation has
thus far failed OF its final purpose,
not 80 much through s own de-
fec ss through the working Of
incurably evil agencies, by which
it's beneficent intention has been
resisted. Generosity, persua sion
and moderate coercion have all
proved futile. There evidently Ie-
mains but two other methods
either to grant all that the Home
Rulers demand, even to separat on
and independence, or to treat the
turbulence In Ireland as rebellion
to be subdued, and to subdue it.