davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30
Fast Trains Co Chicago.

The formal announcement is made
that the Chicago, Sc. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Omaha and the Chicago, Milwau-
kee 4 st. Paul viii put on fast trains
between Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Chaeago, commencing Sunday, May I'd,
and will make ether from st. Paul to
Chicago in twelve hours and twenty
minutes. The return tripwill be made
In twelve hours and min
ntes. The time between Minneapolis
and Chicago will be twelve hours and
ffty-five minutes going, and thirteen
hours coming. Each train will bemade
up OF Pullman sleeping cars, with
smoking compartments, day coaches
and baggage cars. No extra fare will
be charged, but only frst-class trans
p~ortation will be honored. This in
cludes regular first-class tickets, limit
ed or unlimited; local round trip and
tourist tickets; 1000 mileage tickets,
both regular and commercial; 500
mile individual tickets; editorial and
clergy half-fare permits, and regular
annual passes. Second and third class
and emigrant tickets, time and trip
passes, and any special tickets will
not be good on these trains. Holders
Of these viii have to take the
noon or night trains, which will
run as heretofore, and offer the
same time and accommodations. At
present no mail will be carried on thu
trains, but negotiations are now pend
ing under which it Is expected a mail
car will be added to the equipment Of
the last trains. The Omaha's trains
will be known 1.-THE short line limited, =
while that Of the Milwaukes 4 St.
Paul will be called "the limited"
The fast trains win leave Minneapo.
lis at z ?. NJ. st. Paul at 7s35 p. NJ.
and arrive at Chicago at 1855 A. NJ.
Stops will be made to receive and de-
liver passengers only at the stations
named IN new fast train schedule.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

Gen. Schofeld lately remarked to a
New York interviewer, that if the In
dams can bekept quiet, a decade or a
generation they will not give any trou-
bic afterwards. When the old Indians
have died off and left no one to take
their place to stir up the blood of the
young with stories of their own
achievements, peace will follow, and
the Indian problem will settle itself.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

Mock Oyster Soup-Prepare the
brains of either a hog or beef; and put
on to stew in a cup of water with =
little salt and pepper; put on quart
of milk to boil, add a lump OF but
ter; when the milk comes to a boil.
pour in the already cooked brains, and
serve hot with crackers. Some say u
tastes precisely like oysters.
Sausage-To every ten pounds Of
finely cut lean pork add four ounces o.
salt, one ounce pepper, a half ounce
sifted sage leaves, one-half teaspoon
baking soda, and one tablespoonful SUI
gar. Put the meat where it will warm
enough to mix easily, and add the seas,
oning (which is thoroughly pulyerlzea
and mixed), and when well mixed STUN
into bags made of cheese muslin.
Orange Pudding-To one pint q
water add n small cup of sugar.
When boiling stir in three tablespoon
fuls of corn starch. After removing
from the fire put in the juice and graf
ed rind of one lemon, set IN 2 disn y
cool. Slice three oranges, sweeten :
little, pour over the pudding. just 3.
fore serving, pour eyer one cup o. swees
cream, and on this the whiIes o. NV
eggs seasoned.
Savory Roast-Take two POUNDS Dee..
steak. cut into one thin slice, cover y
with stufing made as follows; nnp
one ounce dripping into SIX tapls-
spoonfuls of stale bread crumbs nlA
with it a little sage, two small onions
chopped very fine. a little pepper ah ~
salt: mix with cold milk; roll up 'nc
steak and fasten with string 70 49,
the stuffing In. Roast before q pisA
fire, and haste with dripping.
Eggs boiled RAY be very soft OF mean
" hard, as best suits individual tas'e'
but the softer they are the nor ulsess
ible will they prove. The eggs snDa =
he dropped into the water Just reaoy ~ -
boil: il the water is boiling las. ~
shells will crack and water penenasx
into the egg. Four minutes 10 Don.
water will make the white naru, I'D
six minutes will harden the WINE -
set the yolk slightly.
Sausage-To every ten pounu q
finely cut lean pork add four ounoes
salt, one ounce pepper, q nan -.
sifted sage leaves, one-haif tessP 81
baking soda. and n tablespoonful
oar. Put the meat where it VIII ess.
enough to mix easily, and ADD aa I've
and mixed, and when well miAe' ("
into bags made of cheese musiih' :,
Orange Pudding-To n p'n' !
water add one small cup q sus
when boiling stir in three tablespoon,
fuls Of corn starch. After remo rrst,
from the fire put in the juice ana a;sh &
ed rind of one lemon, set IN nsan 4
cool. Shoe three oranges sW s,,sf BE-
| little. pour over the pudding. Ju ssset
fore serving. pour I've % cup = Two
cream. and on this the whites y
evDs seasoned.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

The cholera has broken out in sew
eral Italian cities and great fears are
entertained that it may spread
throughout the country.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20

&nute geelion bar fremla9t for Scott
sresien ct 6orllas ont @eniion for
9gilIiam 9urbille, en- friuillis fra ct
acknowledgement; ct Sorllas om
en- 9emnins oper Misfsiippe &iper
/ Nerbeben al 8rainerb; ct Gorlla9
ON @rtatnins for en6el Gbippetua=
Snbianere ueo 8bite>@artb: &eierpaz
tionen for Sorurettelie besoaet mob
oem; ct Gori1as om &eniion for Saz
mes 8. &asion, @er9eant ct Sllt<
ois=&eeiment; ct Gorllas on 0pret<
telie af ct norolist Dommeroitrift i
Atinnelota, 'Fdlse 1pilfet en- Eermin
al Torenebe @taters Circuit % 9i=
ftritt=Gourts for bet nepnte nor6liee
9ifritt i 9Rinneiota 1tal bolbe5 9uz
lutb ben lite Manbas / Suli os i
5ersus Sails ben lite Manoas Sch.
buert lar; ct Sorllag ON ct 5Drtaarn
peb E>po 9arbors Minneiota; ct
Gori1as ON at 9amp. Wauila. @iial=
@res os al S1a9s Eraab euer Eau9=
parer, lom fabriferes bera!, lfal bore
fritaset for Tole; ct GorFas ON 8ez
biting til Dpfsrelie af en- Ohentlis
8Dsnius | 9nlutb; ct 6orilag ON
9labnin9 al &eb Safe =@eierpationen
for Getting.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20
Spraab.

Sra 8rof. Speno Ditetal, @raii-
bent A!bolostorenineernes Galles=
forenins, iom ibplt blep orsanileret
Minneapol's, bar tilienbt % ct uDp=
raab til be norife Gf6olospenner
Nmerita', unoerifrebet al 8eityrelien
bin 6ellesforenins, mcb Nnmobs
ming ON, at bet maatte blipe pptaset
bette Numer al 8(abet.
81 betlaser, at ri life er iFanb til
at efterfomme Qnmoonin9en, forbi pi
life bar 8iabs. Dpraabet ct na1ten
tire @palter 1enst, Os bette @palte,
rum er mere, eno BET 1taar til pp1
&aaoi9beo netop MI.
6or bog at itretfe os, iaa lanet pi
fan, pil III &ortbeo sjen9ioe Sno:
bo(bet af Dpraabet.
Set besDnber meo ct aflfrelfenot
Dlfortt Sl4eoe ira Mnoer 1DnoiQt
Sensiel, os bette BiQebe anpenoes
berefter paa por SID o9 bore @amti
oiae. ,,9er CT ct iaaoant snberiun
bile ntot i6lanbt os," ,9rutten
itaben os Saloonerne."
Gfterat oenne 2ait o9 bens Splsc,
erifilbret, fremiattes Spprssmaalet
n9pao Fal ri sipre?" @paret er
uNfbolo!" Man maa fortIette, ion
n,an bar bespnbt, oe banne flere ol
flere afbolosforenineer. 8isie ma,
i9ien i1aa fig iammen til Ell itor s5,..
lesforening forat tl1nne faa bel
stprte % Snoflpoelie, iom er npo
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20

@ountpzNQiancen Glap County
bapbe Mbbe Moorbeab ben ABE
bs. Son. $. 8. @torbud fra Wiltin
County leoeoe 5orbanolin9erne. &aa
Mgbet pebtoses enoel &eioiutioner,
iom ifal ienbes til @upernpren. 9is:
le &eiolutioner pe6fummer sSernba<
nerne, &arebulene / ct. Saul o9
Minneapolis FAINT Sernbanfommis=
Iarerne.
Snbbol6et al &elolntionerne ct
&ortbe6 fgl9enoe::
Ser er lite foreta9et np9en betDbes
Zig &e6uction 5rasttarterne for Sue=
be, men iamtiois bar Mtasien al
Gra9t pofiet til bet manseoobbelte
beroppe er 5rastprilen anieet for uri=
melis flor; eSernbanetommisl
bar Ma9t til at iette ben ueo til bet
r1mel19e, oerfor 1tal GoMn1ts1Rrerne
BRUCE fin Mpnbis6eb.
Blot to @lenatorer / Minneapolis
os insen / ct. Saul fat efterlepei
&arebuslopen. Sc far life ubtaset
ben lopbefa(eoe 9icenle. 9erfor ifal
Gommisiarerne tuinse bem til at ta=
sc 9icenie, euer uslaa ltal @tatsin=
ipcttionen fratases benz. Sg tan life
2open fremtpinse, bpao ben bar be=
itemt til, ubtaler Ell paa Meoet pebta;
get Reiolution, at tt aniees iom er
npopenbis 8list for @upernbren al
iammenfalbe en- @rtraiesion af Qe9is:
laturen forat faa 2ouen foranorct.
st Mpbe of Dele9ater fra ale
Counter i femte 9iitritt be lluttebes
opbolbt 3oie, 4oe o9 Ste STARTS
Moorbeab til 0perpeie!le ef Sage,
Sarmernes Snteresle. Gn &omite
fra Boaro Of 2raoe / Dulutb lfal inb:
bpoes til Mpeet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20

peubi9. &aa ben Mfaa6e pil maj.
bliue iltsao til at ibrse for Nfbolbs<
literatur, Nfbolbstalere off,, o9 BET
nepnes osiaa politiit SnoFpbelie,
lom aniees npouenbis.
9enne Sag anmobes be forfielli9e
Nfbolosforcnin9er ont at taee nnoer
Operpeielle meo bet allerfprite, og,
ON be aster at flute fig til Gelless
forenin9en, ba at tilpripe 8fpreliens
@efretar, ST. $. Nitelanb, 1909 4tb
Str. g. @finneapolis, Minn. Gn
Ififriit af pebfommenbe Screenings
&onititution betes inbienbt iammen
meb Snbmeloclien. Nftrbt al Dps
raabet tiQiseneo GftrDf al Telesfor~
eninsens &onititution FAINT nbfait
til &onitituiion for Nfbolosforenin>
ger pil ienbes gratis til bpilfeniom<
belit Nobrcsie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20

Journal: Noi1erne runbt omi Sta.
ten taller forbelastist ont Son. $. g.
Storood fra Miltiu County iom &anz
bihat for Statsiefreter. Set oarbi=
fulbe Irbeibe, ban ubfprte fibite 2ez
sislatur tilbebte for Sernbanc> os
.&orn=9open, piier, at Ian lite Blot
er en Mano meb flor 9Dstisbeo, men
at ban osiaa arbei6er iamuittisbebs;
fulbt for Tolfet. Set taser en- meget
itert Manb el1er en- 9aulfe 11em Cont
bination til at ooerpinoe bam peb ben
neite @tatsfoMbentipn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20

tors" an9aaenbe Snipectiun al Seas.
iererens Bp9er ben lobe 9ecb. blet
opleit os pebta9et.
(Sert1Rttes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20

,gtorbpeiten" ct. 8aul ta{cr | el,
lensere N(rtitel iibFe Numer al Bla=
set ON nor nelte @tatstidet % neo=
beler, at intellisente @fanoinaber fra
ale 9ele af @taten bifaloer bens Me=
ming, at Der bBr bore to itanbinapi:
tie gtapne paa Sifeten, ct norlf o9
ct 1penIf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20
C6arteS J. )O(iQQt,

SSergus Sails, Minneiota.
(Oflce / GrurtsS,uitD.
2peal 9lAcnt for @al9et al
Gnil=9fpab:2anb / @ountierne
Sttertail, Grant, 2Silfiu o9
Glan. Starter os Befrioel1er {ens
oes frit paa Sorlan9enoe. Brepe
beluares bet en9ellte o9 norite@pros.
op15tf. Z. q. QeporieM, @lerf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20

- 9erlom Sc fat bru9te Sa9er,
1om Sc pnFer at aibenbe, laa benz
penb Sem til @op5bam & 2ounsbltz
rD, iom oi( sipe Sem en- rimelis Bris.
9ette Girma bat ct itort second hand
store og fan life faa fipbt not iaooan=
ne &arcr for @fter1ppreielen. 9e
reparerer osiaa alle Slass itubruote
Mpbler. :. Stebet tpersoperfor De-
cibental 9otel.
Wppbbam & Qpunsburn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-20

S &ipbenbaun ct man blcpen for
ifreffet, forbi @rof. St. 8. Nnherion
fra @iscoulin, her ifior blep ubnepnt
til Mtnilter 9anmarf, peb ct 8eig9
bos &on9efamilien 9iorbe Bru6 paa
9ofetitetten peb at ta9e 9ronnin9en
/ 5aanben. baabe ba ban Tom og git.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-21
Congressional DOings.

There is great amount of work be-
fore congress, but results are accom-
plished very slowly. The house has
adopted a resolution to investigate the
labor difficulties in the Southwest, and
the speaker has appointed the follow
ing committee for thatpurpose: Messrs.
Curtin of Pennsylvania, Grain of Texas,
Cultivate of Ohio, Stewart of Yer
mont, Parker of New York and Blu
chanan of New Jersey. The house
arbitration bill is likely to be amended
or superseded in the senate. Mr.. Sher-
man proposes substitute by the APP
pointment of a commission of twelve,
to investigate and report in December.
Senator Frye's resolution opposing an
international commission on the fish
cries, as in the interest of foreigners,
has passed the senate; and the house
has adopted Mr.. Dingley's resolutions
asking for information about the course
of Canada respecting American vessels.
Several subjects have been debated the
past week, including the secret session
and interstate commerce bills. The
agricultural appropriation bill has passed
the house. Ex-representative Whit
thorne succeeds Jackson as United
States senator from Tennessee. 1t is
thought probable that the educational
bill will be postponed. Messrs. A. S.
Hewitt and w. l.. Scott think the tariff
bill will pass the house. Jones, the alb
sent Florida senator, has sent a protest
against his removal from the senate
commerce committee.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-21
Senator Morrill,.

Senator Morrill, had grand ovation
at his residence in Washington, last
Wednesday evening, on the occasion of
his seventy-sixth birthday. A press re-
port says: "There is no man now in
public life more esteemed than the
senior senator from Vermont, and his
birthday parties are always delightful.
The floral gifts in the senator's parlor
were magnificent. The Presidents
basket, with the word congratulations
on his card, was the finest of all. Next
to this in beauty was the basket of roses
from Secretary and Mrs. Whitney. A
great many kilograms and letters were
received. Among those who used the
wire were Mr.. Blaine and his guest,
William Walter Phelps. Nearly all the
senators were present with their wives,
and many Vermont friends. Among
the guests were General Edward Ripley,
General Hazen and Miss Kate Field.
Most of the justices of the supreme
court were there and many members of
congress-" The people of Vermont
will be glad to learn that Mr.. Morrill, is
in the full enjoyment of health and
vigor. He was first elected to congress
in 1854 and served for twelve years in
the lower house, when he was elected
to the senate, and has seen over nine
teen years of service in that body.
Altogether, Mr.. Morrill, has served his
state for thirty-one consecutive years
at Washington. In noticing the cele-
bration of the senator's birthday, the
Messenger pays him this appreciative
and just tribute:
1t is safe to say that Senator Morrill, has
been the author of, and instrumental in the
passage of, more practical and beneficent
measures of legislation than any other man
at Washington. He was in congress during
the bitter Kansas and Nebraska struggles
and the eventful years that eliminated in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-21
Notes and Opinions.

THE province of New Brunswick,
Canada, has extended municipal suf-
frage to women.
THE New Jersey legislature has voted
to increase the salary of members of
the legislature from $500 to 81 900.
RHODE ISLAND has hardly recovered
from its establishment over the vote for
the prohibitory constitutional amend
ment.
THE reform baby is tender child
and simple in his ways, but he cannot
be persuaded that democratic vinegar
is good milk.-1ribune.
A CHANGE of ten thousand votes in
the whole country, if made in the right
direction, will give the republicans con-
troll of the house.-Boston Traveller.
THE cyclone season in the West has
opened early. The western tornadoes
are terrible affairs, and tend to discour-
age emigration from the Eastern States.
THE republicans in congress are get
ting organized for work in the coming
campaign. The prospects of securing
republican majority in the next con-
gress are very favorable.
ACCORDING to Senator Ingalls,, the
mugwump has no responsibility for fu-
ture generations. Is this fact suffi-
cient explanation of his recklessness in
the present Wash. Republican.
THERE is a growing impression that
the imported boycott will never succeed
in permanently acclimating itself in this
air of freedom and under the folds of
the star-spangled banner. - Hartford
COurdnt.
A FARMER from New York told the
committee of congress that all the pro-
lection against bogus butter which the
dairy interest requires is law COM
polling the makers of oleomargarine to
brand their product with its true name,
as imitation butter"
FRANK HURD, free-trade democrat,
who attempted to get the seat in con-
gress to which Romeis, republican,
was elected, received his quietus last
week. Nearly forty protectionist demo-
Gratis, under the lead of Mr. Randall
voted with the republicans against
Hurd's claim.
JOSEPH III. REALL, president of the
American Dairy Association, who is in
Washington urging the passage of a
law to tax oleomargarine, says that the
manufacturers of counterfeit butter
have agreed to raise 100000 to defeat
the bill and that they make an annual
profit of $5,000,000.
IN an interview Hon. w. p. Dilling-
ham positively assures us that he is not,
and will not be, candidate for lieuten-
ant-governor or any other Office under
the state government. We congratu-
late Mr.. Dillingham; on his excellent
Judgment and discretion in this mat.
ter.-B~lii'gton Clipper.
IT is fact worthy of note that the
articles and paragraphs favorable To
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-21
Open Executive Sessions.

The senate is making progress in the
direction of abolishing secret execu-
tive sessions, as in the case of several
nominations of federal officers last
week the injunction of secrecy was re-
moved. In the senate, last Tuesday,
Mr.. Plat of Connecticut made an ex-
cellent speech in favor of open ses-
sions. He declared that the idea that
the senate could set itself above the
people and not let the people know
what it was doing was not in accord
ance with the spirit of the age, and
that the sentiment of press and people
was strongly against secret sessions.
In concluding his speech, Mr.. Platt
said: Bestow the offices as publicly
as possible. Let all the people know
why and how they are bestowed, and
they will see to it that the standard of
official life is raised to its highest plane.
Still surround the bestowal of office
with concealment, with mystery, with
secrecy, and the standard of official life
will inevitably sink to its lowest level"
Mr.. Butler of South Carolina spoke on
the same side on Wednesday. He was
convinced that the interests of the pub
lie service required that secrecy should
be abolished. He agreed with Chase,
Sumner, Wade, Douglas and others
who in the past had spoken in favor of
abolishing this aristocratic privilege of
odious secrecy. There should be no
secrets from the people, and the stand
ard of official life would not be raised
to the highest level until the people
could know everything about the be-
stowal of the offices.
On Thursday General Logan, in sup
porting the resolution for open eXecu
tive sessions, made one of his best
speeches. He said there was not now,
and never was, any necessity for secret
sessions. He hoped the senators who
favored secret sessions would have the
courage to give the country their rea-
sons. He wanted the doors opened
and the demoralizing influences of Sc
cret sessions abolished, so that the ira
ducers of character and the condoners
of bad records would go down alike
with senatorial courtesy. No speeches
have yet been made against the propo-
sition. Its friends hardly expect that
it will be adopted at this session, but
they are confident that the present
agitation will promote their object.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-21
The Tariff Performance.

The principal feature of the Morri-
son-Hewitt tariff bill puts wool, salt,
hemp and wood on the free list, and
proposes reduction in the revenue of
about S24 100000 annually. The bill
provides for an ad ralorem duty on
wooden goods, and the democratic ma
jority of the ways and means COM
mittee virtually admit that the proposed
changes are in the interest of the manu-
facturers. They thus hope to get the
support of representatives of districts
largely engaged in wooden manufac-
ture. In other features the bill has
been framed to favor sections on which
dependence must be had for votes to
pass it. Southern industries are only
slightly affected, in order to get the
solid support of that section. But the
measure is directly an assault on the
agricultural interests of the country,
and step largely in the direction of
the British free-trade system. The mi
nority of the committee have submitted
a report, showing up the fallacies and
dangers of the bill. Their report says
that free wool would be of no perma-
nent benefit to the manufacturer and
consumer, but positive loss to both and
great loss to the flock-masters and those
depending upon them for employment.
1t is hardly possible that this danger
GUS measure can pass the house, but if
it should the republican majority in the
senate may be depended upon to defeat
it. Senator Morrill, says the bill is
crude and dangerous one, and has been
constructed on no defined line of either
tariff revision, protection of American
labor, nor anything else in the line of
American interests. He does not think
the bill will pass the house in its pres
ent shape.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-21
The HOme.Rule Measure.

The reception of Mr.. Gladstone's
home-rule scheme by the people of En-
gland and Scotland was generally I'M
favorable. A good part of the liberal
press is either hostile to it or demand
important notifications of the plan.
The speeches of Lord Randolph
Churchill and Mr.. Goschen last week
were somewhat damaging to the bill;
and the great conservative meeting
held in London, which was addressed
by Lord Salisbury, shows that the OPP
ponents of the scheme will use vigor-
GUS measures to defeat it, The con-
servative press and speakers represent
it as involving the greatest danger that
has ever threatened the empire, and
predict that home-rule in Ireland would
result in anarchy. They have, how
ever, allowed the bill to pass its first
reading without division. The second
reading has been fixed for May 10Th,
when the conservatives hope to defeat
the measure. There are just now some
signs of reaction in favor of the scheme,
the liberal associations in Northern En-
gland having pledged their support to
it, The official text of the bill was
made public on Thursday, and embodies
substantially the same provisions as
were expounded in Mr.. Gladstone's
speech last week; but it defines more
specifically the limitations of home
rule. Ireland is prohibited from legis-
lating in matters concerning the crown,
the army, foreign relations and religion,
and is forbidden to impose customs or
excise duties. The queen has the
power to summon, prorogue and dis
solve the Irish legislature. On Friday
evening Mr.. Gladstone explained his
land bill. He made most emphatic
denial that it was his intention to ask
the Scotch and English to run any
pecuniary risk on account of the land
lords of Ireland; the purchase price
is els, 100000 and rents are to be ap-
piled on the purchase money. The
Irish people are generally favorable to
Mr.. Gladstone's scheme, regarding it
as the best they can obtain at this
time; but their expressed determine
ton to ask for greater concessions here
after makes the English opposition
to the present measure all the more
pronounced.