davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
The Presidents Message.

II President Cleveland believes
that brevity j, tie soul uf Wit, he for
got whist he believes for his late mes
sage TO Congress is go long that il
was terror 20 eiitoIs aud other
people, who oD account Of their call
ing or business must Eseds read II.
Tie messsge, however, 10 an abls
one.
III. Precedent sp-.ks Of ihs death
OF Vice President Hen iricks and of
the respective duti,s Of the Executive
and Congress.
The relationship with al foreign
powers is friendly.
The affairs CT the Republic in Aus
tris srs IN charge Of tine Secretary of
the Legation for the reaaou that the
Austrian government 5ould not lie
oeiye AIR. Kelly, wso IVES appointed
minister
The Arthur trsesy with Nicaragua
for ship canal across the Isthmus
has ipeen withdrew for re- examins
ton by the Senate II canal is to
be constructed it should be for the
worlds benefit. President Cleveland S
expression on the Isthmus Canal
scheme is an evidence that be does
not hold the Monroe Doctrine in
high favor.
The Chinese question in the far
west is not satisfactory.
The withdrawal of the treaty with
Spain and Santa Domingo, because
OF the surrender of large revenues is
mentioned as especially worthy of
Recommendation.
The President does not favor a
protective tariff, he f,vors tariff on
II high enough to meet the expenses
of the government.
He says up to present date under
the coinage act of Congress, 215, 759,-
431 silver dollars have been coined.
There are shout fifty million silver
dollars in circulation. The balance
Of the silver dollars are in the Treas
ury, against this balance there are
about ripety-three million dollars
silver certificate notes in circulation
eoid is being paid for the silver that
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

Eoes 20 Pit,sburg sverr wssk 10 tsks ssesi
music Lessons.
The First Presbyterian congregation con.
template bnrirnc new addition 70 their
church to cost $1,000. They will call n .
chapel The ladies' PRAYER meeting OF this
church wet q. Rev. DR.. Loyal Youne's sew
eral evenings sgc.
There are fonr companies drilling for oil
in sight Of tn. Charters Depot.
Last week the Hess well became plugged
up. II caused the fire In some Of the Stoves
in town to get low and people complained
nf the cold. The gas is turned on again In
full force.
Two hundred and fity dolisrs has been
donated fa- a better equipment of the COL
lege athletic grounds bv ths following gem
ilemen A. T. Biiri. J. C. Atcheson, Will
linn Davis. V Hardy The Agricultural So.
c,eiy has also given four shares of railroad
stock.
Several dav. aga house ocgipied bv
Wesilev Greer ard family, at Csnronshrrg
seven miles from this place was blown mp.
The explosion took place at O'Clock in
the morning Nr. Greer, wife and mother
,nd ivo children were blown ont OF the
huilGing. They were all hurt. The house
is total loss. At this writing II is not
known how fro Was communicated to the
gas.
Jr s.
wA.uNGroS, Pa December 10, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

10 coined into silver dollars, and II
the process Of paving gold for silver
is kept up the President expresses
the belief that bv and by all the gold
the government owns Will be paid
out for silver aud then it will be
driven to offer silver for it's obliga
ions and that will cause gold TO go
to premium He believes that gold
is now being boarded with the ex'
pectation of it going to premium.
Banks that have gold will buy silver
and pay their customers in silver and
make handsome profits on the tran
saction.
The President passes from thus
considering the home side of the sill
Yer and geld question and says that
the effort to arrange with foreign
nations for plan of international b.
metalic money has failed Four OF
The nations abroad have agreed
among themselves that no more sil
yer shall be coined by their respect
i've governments. and such as have
silver coin shall re ieem that coin in
gold when presented in their respec-
tive countries Capital he believes
shlials from trade because it fears it
will be paid by and by in silver.
Therefore he favors the repeal of the
compulsory coinage bill that requires
the coinage of two million silver dol
lars every month.
The navy is declared to be weak.
and in need Of immediate re-organi-
zqtion.
The Postofice Department is re
viewed Tine United States Courts
are reviewed. The Indian Policy,
the Pubic Land, Land Grants, Pen
sions. Polygamy, and Civil Service
questions are all considered ut length
~ hout any new + atures being pre-
sen,ed in their consideration.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
President Ciereland's Cradle.

4 special despatch from Memphis,
Tenn, says: The last issus of the
Pulaski (fenn) Weekly C,iiz
which reached this city to day con
tains sn account of the finding Of
the cradle in which President Cl.ve-
land WAS rorke,' when baby. The
account says that when be was an in-
fant his father lived naar Batavia,
OHIO, and when he removed TO New
York, his cradle, Manufactured by
the Cleveland brothers, was left be-
bind and fell into the hands OF sut
ier, wLo afterwerd went to Pulaski
Daring the late wsr lis place WAS
So, ked tv Morgan's cavalry and he
had TO fee for his life Green Jack
son. a coiored man who hauled him
to Lawrence. now remembers that q
cradle was thrown intO a creek. 4
few days ago, while two citizens OF
Pulaski were fishing there, they dis
covered an odd looking object in The
stream, drew it out, and discovered
1t Was a cradle It was thrown into
the wagon for seat. and as it fell,
the end board split and piece OF
paper dropped out The end had
been made OF two pieces of boar /
Followed and glued together. On
the paper was written: Made bi J.
and S. Cleveland, Batavia. Ohio. -
Enough of the paper was deciphered
to show that it was made for Steph-
en- Grover, son OF Aaron. The Fres-
idsnt Was notified by Mr.. Dichtl dson,
who made the discovery, and re, civ
ca the following reply:
WHITE House., Nov. 20, 1SS5.-Mr.
j. A. Riohardson-Sir: Yours was
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

duly received. but WAS unanswered
until ] could inquire into the fact.
] am fully persuaded that the cradle
is ganuine / have often heard my
mother speak of it, and since the war
tried to get it. but learned that a
German peddier had got it. / shall
be glad to receive a photograph, and
if yOu will part with the cradle itself
I viii be glad TO accept any money
ei terms you desire. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Richardson has sent a photo
graph as desired
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
ADDITIONAL LOC.7LS.

Thirty-hve cents will buy a psir Of ladies'
fifty cents.
Court did net bring mnny people TO town
last week, for tho reason that slerc were
no cases Of general interest.
Heck's shoe storc windows show for
themselves. Be cerssin 70 pass along that
side OF the street and Sec for yourself
Joseph Crawford, of Sinking Valley,
B.air county, while conve'sing with friends
ia his house las. wednssasy, dropped dead.
Huntingdon was excited last week over
the discovery of deal new oorn b b.by in
closet in the ladies' waiting room at the
railroad station.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
Letter From Topeka, Na nsas.

Ms. EpIroE Our weather up TO now
ct the wavs Ne use our unruly fellows al
the p. Di,entiary is TO mine cotl; we have
Two hundred and seventyave prisoners TO
work ia ihe stat, mine they nine seventy
five hundred bushels per dav, which briggs
irto the state treasury sixty dollars per day.
bu' much Of il il used 10y state Institutions.
nation for the legislature TO convene this
winter TO re-disirict The state. Our state is
rapidly ii ling up, the land report, up TO
June so, 1885, shows s,03n .040 acres Of
land taken mp by actual settlers the last
year. In few years more AMI the most
Available land viii be taken. then will 20 mp
rapidly. Lucky is ibe man that improves
the opportunity OF homes.e ,ding. Come in
early spring. We have two million bushels
of corn this year, which is pretty good for
hams and whiskey for scientific purposes,
1t takes more for that than it a.ed TO in OIL
den times. I was very enthusiastic at first
over the new liquor law, bat six years his
prov.d 10 me that hieh license Is the only
way 10 control it. The present law only
makes high taxes and expensive lawsuits,
il the accused are convicted they are worth
nothing and lay in Jail until The county gets
tired boarding them and tn'ns them out.
The ) Sindeblkrrs we're In town the other
dsy they have fiue farm o; 900 000 acres,
on which they have tour ihnussnd Perch
eron thorough bred horses, Of which four
hundred are stallicns aid yet with many
other breeders the demand is good. Wash
sud twenty thousand hogs, the hogs run
among the stock cattle. hich eat ear corn.
and live aud fatten OF the droppings. The
s,ock will be worth 81 600, 200 GO that coun
~ besides their coru and wheat. They
raise cotton. last year thelr cotton took the
premium a, the New Orleans exhibition tor
iine and long fiber. II IS righ; good coun-
" TO have q store in. Irven Thompson aud
Herbert Boil are in the transfer business,
hauling and delivering goods from dsp'ts.
THY have three leans, six wagons. Last
year i6 PSI ,aBe TO Topeka, 80 they aro
k-lt busv The gralsFs will begin work
on a new rsi'rnad as soon as the right of
way can be secured.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

CoAL miners to the number Of two
hundred in the Monongahela Valley,
struck last week. On the morning
of the 10Th, they masked and attack
ed lot of worknen who desired to
take the places that they vacated, II
there should be law enacted that
would compel man TO work, Il
wonld be looked upon with great
disfavor. The strikers do net pro
poss to be SO compulsory as to com
pell men TO wor! but they go to the
opposite extreme nni propose to
COMPEL people to not work in places
that they hare left and will not work
IN. There is such lack of common
sense in their movements and acts of
violence that there Is a general de
nunciation hurlel against them for
their violation of the common rights
of men.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
T. B. THOMPSON.
Notes From Washington, pa.

There are eight or ten students ia tho
college who are writing for nevspipsrs.
Thomas Hal, sgei 9} years. the father Of
Mr. Hall proprietor Of the Futon House,
died several days ago. IL lived 20 see hi 5
great-sreat grsui rhid.
There is SOM "a K Of bni'ding water
works here, It is the -econd time this ques-
ton has been agitstei.
The Pennsylvania K. X ca :. has obtained
control of the Washington and W ,yne>5n-g
narrow guage ROAD, which - thirty miles
long, extending from Washington to Way
nesburg. At this town the latter named
! read connects with the Charters Valley.
which runs 10 Pittsburg and il the o-st
branch to go to that city from this town,
since it carrys It's passenger, ilt o ths Un-
/ ion station from which people can tr'vc!.
/ east ami west on the P. K I The & o
runs into Pitisourg, bat not in,o the Union
/ Depot.
! The two engines that were smashed last
. >
branch werS numbers sd and SG9. 1t was
! stated that there were two men killed and
q o wounded, but there were f"ur woInird
one Of whom has since died, ml&Ing three
death H. 'he smash.
! In tie gram cradle factory not faT distant
below the Charters Y ,lley sta ion ,abou; 800
Some time ago the g .niz well was slowl y
filing with oil bu, the sand il which the oil
was found, saved in. A man has b,en sent
for from Pi'tsburg aud he will stop the cave
IN if possible
Oil from the Gordon well brings no less
than 81 80 per barrel. Over half the rine-
teen or twenty wcls near Washington are
jist being sunk. The lager percentage IN
the comfy are gas. The oil vein has only
atel, hcen discovered, that is within a it,
tie more Than year. There are only two
oil producing wells in the county, the
rest are only being drilled bur the Cor
don is one of the strongest In the state.
On Saturday the 9th inst, a short dis
tsnce from town, in a small woods along
the public road was crowd OF travelling
men. women and children. they had TWEEN
ty-one horses, seven wagons and three
camps.
Several day ago the sinden,. of college
aided by some 9th ers not belonging to col.
lege held an entertainment in the town
hall. The proceeds from it will be for the
benefit Of the paper edited by students,
which is named the Jrff-rsonian.
Some of the Students have ,nded toyeth-
er and and arranged for course of lectures
for This winter.
! The college building is four stories. with
two towers running mp it, front.
There are three hunired Students in thi,
town rs follows: Seventy-five in Frmile
Seminary, thirty five in Trinity Academ. =,
over two hundred in Washington and Jeffer-
son college.
Trinity Academy is three story nice
looking builiing, on hill
The ri Delti Tieata Fraternity. compos-
ed of some of the college students, is ten
years DID,
J. R. Wright, of college, living ia town,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

PREsIpEsT CLEyEL md S message has
three prominent points He is op
posed to interference with European
enterprises il South and Central
America. He is opposed TO a pro
Gective tariff. lie is in favor of the
suspension Of the coinage Of silver
but large percentage Of his party
do not believe IS he does on these
points.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

President CLEVELAND attended q
Solemn R. QUEEN Mass, in St. Nat
Ehev's Catholic Church, in Washing
ton, Oh the l0th inst, fol the reposs
of the soul Of the late King Alfonso
'-of Spain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

FROM the views expressed by Pres
ident Cleveland on the question OF a
canal across the Isthmus OF Central
America, he is not greatly in favor
of the Monroe Doctrine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

TIE Philade.pnia Evening Call
printed n twenty-page paper on the
9th inst, and all incaSed In O hand
some colored cover. the Call is a
valuable newspaper
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND s South Amer
ican policy is different from that OF
Garfield and Artbur's.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
B A c. K AG A IN.
--OoO--
WE MEAN BACK
T0 OUR NEW QUARTERS
In
PATTERSON.

You will want to in business place
We We Warm Overcoa We have
Sais All Wool of Different
Styles We have Little and Big Boys Suits
Every dollar laid clothing with US help yoa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
LEG.9L.
A STRAY NOTICE.

n
a hlark aui rhItc spotted better, -shf a
red and white spotted steer, have been on
tn farm of Frederick ksperschade, in Fer
unraeh township. Junista couiv. Pa. the
past three weeks the ounrr IS requested 10
come forward prove property, p1y costs :rd
take the animals away.
:. ". fIErnyssos.
N;FrLlxrows. November 25, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

STOCKHOLDERS
!. Nevin Pomeroy, X. +. Parker,
Philip VI. Kepner, Annie VI. Shelley,
Joseph 2othrock, Jane H. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Hurfz,
L. X. Atkinson, Samuel VI. Kurtx
". c. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin,
Amos g. Bonsali, T.Y. Irwin,
Noah IIertzier, F. b. Frow.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hertzler.
u Interest allowed at the rate OF 3 per
cent. on months certificates, per cent. on
2 months certificates.
ian23, lsS5-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
juNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MEFFG.ENTOwJ, Pa.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J, NEVIN POMEROY, Pres,dcnt.
T.vAN IRWIN, Cashier

nIREcrnRs:
]. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph RnthrOck,
Noah lIcrtzlcr, Philip VI. kepner,
Amos g. Bonsall, Louis +. Atkinson.
". G. Pomeroy,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
DR.. FAHRN NEY'S
.BEAssfE BEESflaER,

7, VIZ 's-7es.ia errss atGeiej By this now wei
-serE L - -i=er, Eot oliy il our private praetice
dr=a t ~i--- ticr q n sliczl PRECISION to its
Ia. laro. -h1l. iE- i@7d. J. Lhrozic Rheuunatisrn
:5d bee tsert- yar..ticss 3 ious oi>oodefs sad
fysiF-1, y s7s.esi Eauiles painful ard oificul.
Mels;susticas E-T.eus G. SICK Headache, Costlve-
nes- - Coo. p tiSn. sIils Leg. Scsld Head, skin
weakness, Female weaknesses and Tetter affections
Aiarge propofiion ofthe CHsoSTc AND OBSTINATE
Ds.rAsEs that sflict GA~NisD have their origin in
an inpc-- state cfihe bIooD and a deprsved ooadi-
tor o. the lIvEs, and pos the very fouu tain OF
Lie: and 10 better remedy can be use than
Aed.tE scStO-er. A SINGrE BorrIz ill
produce such change Of feclir of,en 70 ASrOsisl
tas SUrrys,s. re A ovrszp and give il a trial Az
DEucSIsTs AND SrczKKEzrnss sell it.
National Republican., 1885-11-14
Contracting the Currency-The Silver
Dollar.

DOi"''
Ed IToR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: In dis
cussing the silver question contemporary
grayely suggests that;
The doubtful factors In the mind of every
candid legislator who seeks to follow out tho
arguments advanced In Mr.. Clevelands
as to what silver circulation this country can
stand unaided by foreign governments and
what hopes can be entertained of help from
European governments.
oslr In the Ionanoga Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hsh, IN tnu nv, ianguaSe ol u ihguisleu
senator, "Mhat nave we 70 40 win aproadY
The gold kings, here and abroad, are OF
course Interested In creating foreign com
pncatlons, contrary TO the advice OF our
hrst PRESIDENT.
IL VIII be time enough to look Tor foreign
aid aiter our own government mas done
its duty. The treasury department, con-
trolied wnolly by the goid kings, mas re-
pudlated the silver dollar ever since inc
reconciliation act. They have, 1t is true,
been received as money at the treasury,
because the Secretary and gold Kings could
not prevent 1T. But they have not been
paid out as money! On thecontrary, nearly
everysdoliar has been hoarded ana treated
as merchanuise- causing contraction OF
the currency and shrinkage of values, and
financial distress everywhere, excepting
among tho gold kings
Inc New YORK hersia, tnat under tne
elder Bennett, was punished IN the interest
Of the people, is Mortified at the idea OF
treating the silyerilollar as money 1t saws:
Ir ,he sII,,ar dnl,s, ooI,ooo 80 oon,tnn,d 81,
,nnnthn Innoar tha IraasSry ,,iiI ho,1n 10 nav
,Io ints,ast er ,ha daht VIM them hocavsc i 4
H. - ~, piaa ~ 'S ~. SaOod ~" 49, i, 1 ~
py ,ne pihu ,vh, pm ", vcn w. uao .nSn aOr
s ,h ,s 5iIe aon,'Iat nIot ~ ~
i aS trose ~ ~ IN 20 ar h io
su ~ I,l aIn naTe @ !" se, ~ fu IN in si,,nr oS wan
onins u,,u w yn,s ti'ar co. ,baSn ,yc ,,rnsas
,ybjch II Ras navnr vet ~ done ihn bap~Ls ,vjIi
@ MoI - hts ,sse Sir SH, M ano una Viii
havo w 10 a, tban out ~ ~ eir deositnrs hch
NV NV ~ sO ~ pay ae aso 20, ~. dn,a G N'f''''"
'".s na,' IVY ~ 'o
The Herald, In It's zeal 10 serve the great
"bear' interest OF the country, admits that
the silver dollar has, In the main, been re-
pudiated by the government and banks.
An effort is now, however, being made by
the Treasury Department TO circulate silver
among the "common people" by suppress
ing the one and two dollar notes. By this
process the contraction of the currency is
kept up, in order that the forced output OF
silver shall give no relief. The Herald con
demned, In the most emphatic manner, the
National Republican., 1885-11-14

Benson's Capcine Plaslers are widely imi-
tated. That is the GICt. Now, why are they
initiated? Because they are the only porous
plaster In existence that Is really Trustworthy
hours ailments upon which no Others have any
effect whatever, The public are therefore oali,
toned against plasters bearing the names Of
"Capsiein' "CapsiCum," "Capscine' or
"Capucin,'' which arc meant to pass for cap
cine (plCNse note the dinorenCeJ and also
against plGsteTs bearing the names "Benton's,"
'Buiton's," &c. When buying ask distinctly
for ReneOn's Plaster and protect yourselfby n
personal examination. The genuine has the
word "Capcno" cut or pOrOuscd in the body
of the plaster ana the "lhree Seals trademark
on the face cloth.
National Republican., 1885-11-14
HIS HONOR AND BIJAw.
How Mrs. Parker Managed to Get Her.
self Locked up for Four Months.

Detroit Free Preess.l
SNOW, madam" Biiah was saying, with
hissnose against the bars of cell No. 2, as
court opened, "won't you please keep still?
This is thirteen drinks Of water I've given
you this morning, and as for quail on toast
for breakfast, you can't have BIT. We gave
out the last yesterday, and quails are going
to be awful skeerce for the next few days"
"Don't you sass me ~ she Missed at him.
"1'm poor lone woman, land Pm locked up
In the jug, but won't take no sass from
any living man."
"Who's sassing yout''
"You are!n
81 hain't! ~
Don't you call me liar, you old bald
head ~
"And don't you go for to call me names
or I'll tell the judge on youF'
II you do I'll haunt you till your dying
day yw
The conversation was plainly heard in
the court room, and his honor being ready
for business he ordered Biiah to bring the
woman out. The first look at her showed
that she was bad one to deal with and
his honor forced smile and asked:
sis this Mrs. ParkerSm
"What If 1t isSn she impudently de-
manded. "lf 1t is, then, / was going to
remark that you are charged with being
drunk and creating q disturbance"
'lt's lieY
The officer in the case was called up and
sworn, but he had scarcely begun his
story when she called him liar and n
horse-thief.
"Mrs, Parker, will you be silent ?" asked
the court.
"No, won't.n
"Then 1t will be the worse for you.n
~ don't care ~
~ shall send you up for sixty days"
"You are mean old villain ~
81 shall make II ninety days"
"You are as mean as pizen!n
"Four months, Mrs. Parkerw
''l'll never go-never neverm
She raised the biggest. kind Of row, and
Bijaw came out of 1t with the loss of a dia-
mond pin, which cost 30cents at wholesale,
and which covered half his shirt-front, but
she went up oil the same. The law is a
bigger man than any woman.
National Republican., 1885-11-14

Willie White, boy of years, has been af-
hicted with Scroiula ever since he was3 months
old. His scalp was last year almost a mat of
sores. One oil his eyes was permanently in
jured and his jaw running in huge sores. Iu
September last he commenced TO take Swifl' s
Specific under my direction. To-day he is q
fat, squabby, robust boy. His jaw Is well and
There Is a little drynoss about the scalp. This
is the only sign of the terrible disease left His
mother desires me to thank the proprletors of
so grateful that words cannot express 1t. This
is Il remarkable cure, g. w, PARKER, NJ, ID.
BREMEN, HARALsoS Co., GA, Feb p, 1885.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga, and l57 W. sd street,
New York.
National Republican., 1885-11-14
ParnelI and Parties.


While every friend Of Ireland In this
country hopes that Mr.. Parnel will have u
sufficient following to make his demands
equal to commands, II is also hoped that he
will use his power TO secure his ends with
out any quarrel with the liberal govern
ment and without any bargaining with the
tories, whose only doctrine is not that Of
liberality toward Ireland or toward any
really progressive measures, but simply
hatred Of the liberals and craving FOR
power. In a word, II Mr., Parnell now
chooses to work with Gladstone he can now
get what he wants, while II he works
against Gladstone he may put back the
cause Of Irish reform and bring ON reyo-
luton,