davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-07
DRESS REFORM FOR LADIES

Our new book, inst out. entitled,
.'DKEss REyoRM ron LADIES' with
elegant wood engraving and Bio
grapby Of WORTH, TIE KING OF FAsH-
ION, PARIS; sent FREE Ito Ladies
only on receipt Of cents in stsmps
70 pay postage.
We also want lady agents for our
CELEBRArEp MADAME DKAS's SPINAL
SUPPORTING CohsETs. No experiences
required. Fonr orders per day give
the agent $50 monthly. Oor agents
report from four to twenty ssles dsi-
ly Send 1T ones FOR terms and snll
particulars. $500 cnt6ttr.e
LEWIS sennLr l. Co.. $50 Broad
way, New YORK. Jun1 lGm.
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-07
sn - n.eesH knoU&
a';g;;'ia ialsKnss-p...s
sl7 wslsss 8 ~. -. -

- HRA<Ax ii ks.Ff
r sa5 wslnst 3Gsot. &nn6e -.
T..ss Treasasaai srns~ubsl, -,
.s..s !, ! wi 81; .slss Z 81 !st,ss !ss
secret iossss which oauss 90 mach Isas- S(3-
tality. The uedisipsu Ass prouut n astieu
lnnd peruhausftiv fsSe6s6 t61js x2eRsS6
by early iDdsseset1oa, sxsssssss ~ SJ1rSosk
y Che brsm. A nnnbSs % - isiaua =
dssce rd.d atl The hypophosihis 1890
ana phosphfus fofmuias ana tnvRPialjy
Pr.cr1bs Isssss Trcstnsess mt sks
T..sss Tress..ss u sonipSs.d .f
nedicrna mort sefssaSls 70 the taets' -
well tolerated by the steuash,s 49,. I q,
ne. Esch gscka.s ooptaipa, an sssdksiess
asnf, wi,h full and ocnpystp .Ins4Fsetisaa
Iamsv Irrssm~sts pr lMstARo x4aSs
rely strbsd ,a.lscsjpt of psdpa ,.. -
2 . .necssss,iuiIy s I'M psfsass ~ ~ a I'D
uarani-s lNttt sacA csa<s lsn aeIk kslnx1s
ssns spss. osr r.ssas ss,ssss e 3s sss
= expsess, Y. O. Mensy OstsE 6SksU{E =
ID WAkE&CO.,rSs w.sGess Sa1f l011SA
2 aa.sa.a q .w vfsY l.ssHs aIC
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-07
G Il HIc'Aco
COTT ACE
ORGAN

- saA,tssa s1sndssa q ssnsaasnss sAisb
a1weD q ~ sspsgf0g. gsEF s,t
j sosfalss sssgy impsovsneas thss fsvsufevx
onniss. sAin sd 1nus1 een pscANeA
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-07

4 OIHmSend 10 cents postage, and We
n IiIHIwiil mail you free royal, val.
"A " - uabls, sample box OF co1is
that will put you In the way Of making more
money at 0noe, than anything slse in Am.
erica. Both sexes Of ali ages oan live At
home and work in spare tiBe. or all ths
time. Capital not required. We viii start
you. Immense pay sure for those who start
at once. sTNsos 9 Co., Portland, Maine. /
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-07

mH lNH Any one can hecoms solwell
TEA III ll posted in three weeks rsvisw.
4GaAN Ling with Tbs Common School
Question Book As 20 sioeesg-
fully pass the most difficult and teahnieoi
legal examinations for teachers 0eftiti-
Gates. By its aid thousands OF yvung peo-
pls earn an honorable and lucrative Iiyeii.
hood. 2S.0O6 sold last year. Full descrip.
tive circulars and specimen pages scnt for
stafnp. Agents wanted. s,1sssglE 90
a. ID. CRAIG. 49,
PUBLIsHER, NnnnnT
Caldwell, Racine Co. o..Nfst11IItIt
wisconsin. 0OAOOAJs'
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-07
nEI nfos vofhing people. ssrd 10 Sls]
nEIIf postsse. and ye yiii nsl! yoa

A004 TkEH royAl. valuable sampie box
Of goods that win put you IN the way Of
making more money, in few days than
yop ever thought possibis at any business.
Capital not required. You can live at home
and voyk in spare time only, or all the time.
All Of botA sexes, Of all ages. grandiy sue
osssful: 80 cents to % earned every evening.
That all who want 10 work may test the
business. We make this unparalleled ODER:
To all who are not well satizfied We vii
send ~ TO pay for the trouble of writing us.
Full particolars, directions, etc, sent free.
lmmenss pay absolutely sure for all Who
start ri once. Don't delay. Address Srrs-
sos a Co., Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-07
BAKER'S
MINING HORSE POWER.


frsHI No, 4 etl, III NJ go pHAC.
lt1e4i Msss h.@ ss ~ invxnsssd ts,s tie scr.
vk1 VI ,pkos,ish ~ ohS aud pshsr1 70.
QInrsna tha uss 20 i bt,ra+ isossr Posssxs.
ing sil W seqfirsfaeuta 0f n Or stssx
INSIST sv.l saorliirr SESAME tar itss esutias
res eysss sipn VI 4 pomp " hisver without
iAs-<fersng with 3 hs,tstlnz spI1srstas. Z
II is made sntirsly u iron; ~ pssos
SsiGAs over 10 pousds. A. tb~ ssAfsary
spnsu ~ n hssss,, l.fse-f~assd hsokss ~
On nny b. rsissa 10 Test per msnsis. lbs
boistine drum IL Under tie eosnI5stp rsssa.
ttg1 u ths rsss, 10 ths shaft. snd ID eapsAble
n4eArrytsn 500 iselof y ssssi rops 4 Ths
cset vt sseesia, II sisgtL - tva Sssps In
!.a0 = a.y oan lpAsiiy pps Il ~ piaes ss<dy
f0s Soyk.
walls siis vx,~ssis more pars,oaiasiy 10,
ialntas purposes. ~. eqasaly slAptsd IN
al eshrS as where animal power Il Ys9sir-
- ~ Esnd tor c'ssutar. Addres@
RANKIN, BRAYT0N & CO..
PACIFIC InON WORKS..
H.p Fs~nniscs Chicago ssd Nov rask.
s--3m
Mohave County miner., 1886-11-07

This pofsah's 6tssi Water ,lasksi ssasslisr
ins~nscd by j.. Earissid.s the s-sGIt NJ
mAni yea aFxot pfxrtssA, sciKNsvntisn end
stprsfnseft IN Eurspe snd Ahserien. u how
0dered 10 shs public ~ the most cosnpietr.
dar~Sie and ssoeesstat furns,@ sea pFodae.
- for the sooaezstsal tr-sisrsnf VI soS
RsHdsoss II 10 baiit oaftrsiy of qWastsv
lHsh sseei plxse~ snsssje, sasi eAe,fsurlh d inch
t,otiaf plntes ssssids, aud hes no eheap cast
iron Ia Hs ensast rBstioil : In isssde in SEQ.
ttons for tsapkpsrta tisn and fsquiscs no
bYsdkvSrk sas Foundation 1lse stxss rspas
from me 10 Fifty tens ind arr, gusranteed
u stand The severe tcsts u uaii,i1g o mpe.
Any ores that run shove seven ounces III,
yer per ton may lsc fes,stiy fpsitet. Ms IN.
most rrfsrct0yv oYss- wfth 10 pr cent. lead.
with tbs Hsdsfetd pfoosss will run like
butter and separate hta' oii and wafer.
This fnsnsae rsguiras no no moro care
az Attention than an ordinary steam bsaier.
and esn be run ~ long and with Rs little
lsSSs of time ar EXPENSE Tor eepnirs. Pull
information viii b. fsi1ishsd by tbs
1sstsfsl6 feztatls s.nsitiag
1ssaasxk Mining ceasyaay.
.o..nNx sls.
Kovssm SEwPeisT, nv.
FrF .it44a. q alsr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26
Pearls.

The luxury OF luxuries Is that Of do
ing good.
The greatest Of faults is to be con-
scious Of none.
A million dollars will not buy ray
Of sunshine.
While few are qualified TO shine IN
company, ii is In the power Of most peo-
pie 20 be agreeable.
Onr homes are like instruments Of
music. of which single diseordant
string destroys the sweetness.
The path Of life Is beset with thorns,
and they who are not afraid TO encoun-
ter them may gather the rare flowers
that grow between them.
Useful knowledge can have no enc
mics, excepting the ignorant; 1t cherish
es youth. delights the aged, Is an orna-
ment in prosperity, and yields comfort
in adversely.
The comforts we enjoy here below are
not like the anchor in the bottom OF the
sea that holds fast In storm, but like
the flag upon the top Of the mast that
turns with every wind.
II rich, it is easy to conceal our wealth,
but IL poor, it is not quite so easy to con-
ceal poverty. We shall find that ills
less difficult TO hide thousand guineas
than enc hole in our coat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26
An Humble Convert.

The following details an actual occur
renee in IA Massachusetts, city near Bos-
ton. He was a new 'conve 10 the ranks
of the Salvation Army and was one OF
the loudest shouters In the meetings
which were, and still are, being held.
He was telling what religion had done
for him. After enumerating various sins
Of which he had been purgeG, he came
to the matter Of pride.
Before joined the army" said he,
81 was as proud as any Of you sinners
in the back part of the hall. But now
my pride Is all gone; there hain't none
Of IL left-none OF IL. There hain't a
more humble man than me here to-night.
"Perhaps you don't take any stock In
what say" continued the humble con-
vert. "but its true, every word OF IL. To
show you that my pride is all gone, I'll
90 right down from this platform and
kiss that old niger woman In the front
seat
True to his word the convert started
for the front seat, and when he reached
the floor, both he and the audience had
become motionless. Old aunty had
slowly arisen. Her eyes glowed with
Indignation at the blatant insult which
lie had heaped upon her. The convert
who would have ventured to kiss her in
that mood might not have pride, but
would have required large amount Of
nerve.
In shrill voice she exclaimed: keep
away from dis yere; II ye hab got no
pride, why tank the good Lor' ] hab,
an you won't do none o. your kissln'
roun' berer'
As the humble recruit sank on the
stage she said: "You ought 10 be
sbamed yusself, you old hypocrit',"
and the audience applauded the senti-
ment as aunty took her seat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26

We clip from an exchange the recipe
for bad school:
l. Elect the most ignorant, bigoted,
close-fsted old fogies for directors.
2. Employ the cheapest teacher you
can get, regardless Of qualifications, rep
utation or experience.
8. Fihd all the faults you can with the
teacher, and tell everybody; especially
let the pupils hear it.
A. When you hear bad report about
the teacher or the school, circulate 1t a.
fast as you can.
5. Never visit the school or encourage
the teacher.
6. Take close notice Of what seems to
go wrong quiz the scholars), and tell
everybody about it except the teacher.
Z. Never advise your children to obey
the teacher, and when one is punished
rush 10 tie school room before your
passion is cooled and give the teacher a
hearing in the matter in the presence
of the school. or allow your children TO
insult the teac.ier without repToving
them.
s. Be Indifferent about sending your
children too regularly, and ifthey make
slow progress blame the teacher.
9. Never have your children study az
home or inquire about their progress.
10. Do not be concerned whether they
have the necessary books.
In general, conduct your school on
the cheapest possible plan, and let your
chief concern be to find fault and devise
ways of retrenchment.
II these rules are faithfully carried
out you are not likely 10 fail ia having a
bad school; to see your children grow
up vicious aud ignorant or look back
with bitter censure on their parents for
robbiDg them of their birthrigh,; you
will see the morals Of your district de
generate, and decent and enterprising
people move out of Ii.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26
Qutnta e.

1t Itappears from a paper read before
the pharmaceutical society that one Of
the reasons for the low price Of quinine
lies in the fact that the cincboDa trees
are no longer destroyed In the harvest.
lug. The old plan was TO cut them
down and strip of the bark when they
were ten years old. Then the idea was
adopted Of tearing of long strips and
filling the bare places with moss. The
present method Is 10 scrape oR the outer
layer Of the bark, the portion richest In
quinine, aud this does not interfere
with the growth Of the tree. The bark
sscrapeJ half around at one operation,
the other half being scrapeJ six months
sfterward. The process may be re-
peated year after year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26
The Two villages.

Over the river on the hill
Lieth village quiet and still;
All around 1t the forest trees
Shiver and whisper in the breeze.
Over It, sailing shadows go
or soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow In the middle Of every street.
Over the river under the hill,
Another village lieth still:
There see. in the cloudy night.
Twinkling stars of household light,
Fires that CLEAN from the smiths door,
Mists that curl on the river shore,
And in the road no grasses grow
For the wheels that hasten to and fro,
In that village on the hill
Never a sound OF smith or mill;
The houses are matched with grasses and
flowers,
Never a clock TO toll the hours:
The marble doors are always shut.
You cannot enter hall or hut.
All the village lieth asleep,
Never grain to SOW or reap,
Never in dream TO moan or sigh,
Silent and idle and low they lie.
In that village under the hill
When the night is starry and still
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and signing longs to go
Up TO that home from this below,
Longs TO sleep in the forest wild
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And heareth, praying, this answer fall
Patience. This village shall hold you all!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26

Entering the asylum for inebriates,
he asked: do you treat drnnkards
here?'' eyes, SIR" swell I'm one.
Where's yer bar?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26
An zndiGesiibie Note.

a Prussian army officer, stationed az
Berlin, frequently had occasion TO bor-
row money from an accommodating Is
raelitish friend, who only charged three
or four per cent. month. AS Il gen
eral thing, the officer, Baron Won Pump,
was able to meet his obligations, but on
the occasion to which we allude he was
not able to do so.
Moses Levy was promptly on hand to
collect the money. He called at the
Baron Won Pumps room and presented
the note.
"Moses, have heretofore always been
able to meet my note, but | have no
money to pay this one. You will have
to wait"
81 don't vait at all. Ven you don't
bay dot note goes and prings dot note
shustus Of der peace peforc, and sues
you on de spot"
Baron Won Pump quietly locked the
door and put the key in his pocket,
whereupon Moses legs began to wob
bic about. for he was afraid of personal
violence at the hands Of his creditor.
The Baron produced n pistol, and TO-
cussed the unhappy I'raelite with it.
"Now, Mr.. Judas Iscariot, you take
that note of mine and eat it,"
"Scheneral, vas schooSt jokin NIT
you. can vait so long as you wants" !"
al can take n joke as well as anybody,
and now it is your turn to take choke.
Chew up that note and swallow it. or
yon arc dead man." and the officer
pressed lightly on the trigger.
In vain did Moses protest that he
didn't feel like eating; that he was in
no hurry for the money.
Down with it," thundered the Of
ficer.
Although Moses was in no danger of
perishing for lack of food, he clearly
perceived that he might prOlong his life
by the collation. to which he was cor
daily invited He chewed up the note,
principal and interest, and craning out
his neck he managed to get it down.
Now, you can 90 and bring suit OH
that note, i you feel like it. Perhaps
the clerk of the court will put you on
file when you tell him where the note
is. said Baron Won Pump.
A few days afterwards the Baron re-
ceived some money from home, with
which he promptly paid Moses what
was coming TO him.
"SCheneral, de next times ven you
wants some monies, schoost come to
your old friend, Moses Levy, who will
never go back OF you"
"All right. Moses. Next time need
money I'll let you know"
Not long afterwards Baron Won Pump
needed some money, and notified Moses
to bring the desired amount to his room.
Having counted over the amount, the
officer took sheet Of paper and begp n
to write out his note at ninety days for
the amount.
"If you please, Scheneral, schoost
stop that right away. would not have
dot," and from under his coat he drew
forth a large cake of gingerbread.
"Now, you schoost write dot note out
on dot gingerbread, so dot ven | has
to eat him again, will never suffer so
mooch as did ven | schwallowed dot
oder note. ."-Teras Sytings.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26
Had Studied Human Nature.

Some weeks ago widow moved into
Detroit from a town in the western part
of the State. She brought with her
bulldog, which showed game in every
movement and it was not long before
every butcher and sport in the neighbor.
hood wanted to buy that dog. The
widow would sell at no price. The next
thing to buying the dog was to get up
a fight between him and another canine
of blood-thirsty appearance, but the
widow wouldn't hear TO this
"I want you to understand" she In
dignautly replied, THAT am respec-
table woman, and give no encourage
ment TO such things"
Still there were one or two men who
did not despair. They began to conspire,
and as result they led fighting dog
into barn near the widows house the
other day and one of them paid call at
the house and said:
"In course we knows now you feels
about this dog fighting. We feels the
same, but there's a woman across the
alley who owns dog which she brags
on"
"She can't be no lady" was the re-
tort.
Exactly, ma'am, or she wouldn't
speak of you as she does"
"Speak of me? Why, don't know
her."
sin course you don't, and | should
hate to tell you what she says OF you"
"But you must! II she's talking about
ME | want 10 know what she says"
"Bnt, ma'am, you'll excuse me, you
know"
"No, | won't. What does she sayg"
"well, then, begging your pardon,
she makes fun of your red hair"
"She does?"
"And she ridicules your dress"
The vixen"
"And she says she never saw such
feet on woman"
"I'll sue her for SANDER! I'll see a
lawyer at once!" exclaimed the woman.
"We've got her dog il the barn, ma
It's dog she brags on. She was assay
ing yesterday that il her dog could on iy
get at your dog once there"
"But he can! You go into the back
yard and unite Bravo aud take him over
there! If he can't whip any such
woman's dog ri dlsown him."
Exactly, ma'am, and you can trust
me to see fair play. The arrogant heal
of sich slanderful, boisterous woman
should be humbled, you know, and it's
you who'll do it.
The dog was taken TO the barn, and
he did not disappont his hackers.
After II fight OF fifteen minutes he was
declared victor, and rs the referee gave
his decision the widows voice was heard
saying:
Good! That pays her for abusing my
hair. I'll fix her on the big feet before
the week Is out"
She had been watching the fight
through the cracks Of the barn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26

% Brother, the Lord has been kind to


you.'
81 don't know how | got outen that
tent, but know that while was walk
in along the street everybody seemed to
want to shake hands with me. went
stlaightway to the depot and tuck the
fust train for home.
when my wife seed me comm she
walkel slowly to meet me, but, sir, the
blessed woman seein' something in my
face uttered shout and rushed into my
arms. Right thar | atoned for every
time hurt her feelin's. That was the
best show ever went to, Albeit was a
show whar every man had chance.
amt done nothin' wrong sence, and, as
| told you, didn't cuss when:old Spike
Tail bit handful of hair outen the top
of my head. ."-Arkan,ao Trareler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26

"Ob, mamma, you'd be surprised to
know how dumb Bessie Barton ~! She
took me into what she said was the api-
asy. What do you think saw theref"
81 don't know, dear" "why nothing
but lot Of beciives. There were no
apes there; not even q monkey"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26

An old Highlander was recently or
dered BY his ply sician not TO take more
than two ounces Of spirits daily. lie
asked bis son how much liquor that
was. "Six.een drama" was the reply.
"what good doctor" said the High
lander. "Run and tell Donald McTav-
ish and Big John tae cam doom the
night"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-02-26

A wealthy bank officer being sskedfor
aims BY needy Irisbmah, replied pet
ulantly, mo. no. I can't help you; !
have hfty such applicants - you every
day" "sure, sp' ye tnoight have .
hundred without costing much" I" was
the response. W. t5i13
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
MAYOR HENRY George
That's About the Size OF il for
the Next Election.
A MONSTER OVATION 70 THECAAlIDlTI
Forty thousand Voters Pledged TO
him-A Compliment Never PAID
TO a Candidate Before M.
Georges Speeco.

NV NoEE Ocs. 5.-rhe grezs ball Of the
Cooper Union was hllei 10 oserhowing this
evening with the friends and supporters Of
Henry George. the occasion being the lend
ering 10 bin II the nomination for Mayer
OF New York by the trade and labor
organizations OF the city The utmost
enthusiasm prevailed aud al every mention
Of Mr.. Georges naiae there We're resounding
cheers long continued. The platform was
filed with prominent people oi The labor
organizations OF the city, who attend
ed the meeting ia body. aad
the crowd Was - great that IL Was necessary
10 have number OF outside iuesuDes. IL
Is estimated thar 10 vJU were IN tie as
senblAge The niteung in the hall WAS
presided over by Tor JnO. McNackin, who
presented Henry George 10 the audience
aud rendered - him the nomination for
Mayor, saying Tat it was d nomination
such had never been presented 10 any
other NAH Ia this country. The working
men, he said. had always done the NOtsng
and the only difference now was that they
had selected the candidate, instead OF wait
iag for the politician 10 make tae choice.
When Mr. George advanced 10 the front
Of the stage there was a great shout oi wei
come, the VAST audience rising 10 greet ulti-
Cheer after cheer went up and for several
minutes the enthusiasm was such as has
seldom, if ever, been known at political
meeting in New York Mr.. George spoke
for over an nour. his address being listened
70 with the greatest attention. lie said
that he bad concluded that the workingmen
should 90 into politics. for he had come 20
believe that politics was the only way by
which anything could be secured FOR labor.
He had asked for a guarantee of The good
faith of the wOrkinemen which they bad
given him In the shape of nearly forty
thousand names of citizens pledged % vote
for him, and for these he accepted the n0m-
inauOn. and was proud OF H. Now, he
said ''lt deyOlves upon you 10 elect me
| solicit the suffrage Of all citizens, rich or
poor white or black, who desire reform in
government He would make no pledges
al. who accepted bin must accept him "a
the candidate of organized labor
Ii elected, as / believe | will be. be
said IL will be Mayor of the whole city
and preserve order az all risks; il was &
movement of the mssses against the class
robbers" Politics" he said. were rotten
To he core and the movement not only
aims at political reform, but also at social
reform.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-06
GLADSTONE sTllL FATnFUl
H., Address Yesterday - . Dseat..sisa eI
irisa " ONES


Lospes, oct 5--Ar. ltats-oas. in ad-
dressing tne tepuis,ion " lrish ~oulen who
called 0n him ss HoNsr,ien yesterday wish
m&nmo.h home rule petition. dsaisd shs
assertion it4af Ee tad rene4ed Lis foTiaeT
attitude by supporting tie pFoposiii3n ioE
a. lrisu IsFiismesL The proposals urged
bs tie late ooseFumVnt he said BE stood
within the limits - the imperial
honor. safety and welfare. The Gauss az
yocsted bv tne depulAtion ~As the cause of
order peace az legality IL Nas The hope
OF conducting - such a settlement OF the
Irish question that kepi him ia bis present
position. lie would DC quite perfectly Nil
"a witojra~ FROM public life II nc believed
his retirement would bS better tor Ireland,
but he bad been lmPelied ~ arrive a.
that conclusion. Continuing he denied the
o0rrectueSs of the term SEPARATION. The
promoters Of the home rule bill. he decia
ed. never thought OF seoarauOn. Mr. Glad
stone pointed cut that Lord Salisbury :
Government Was now encouraging irish
land Oocupiers 10 believe that Judicial
rents were "a be reduced. but, referring 20
Lord Randolph Cburehili's address al Dart
ford on Saturday, he remarked that the
performances OF that noble lord were less
known than ms promise. There could be
no doubt said Mr. Gladstone. that IL Was
10 Euglands interest a. well as 10 that of
Irelaod 10 conoefe 10 ireland's request He
avowed his opinion that there was stain
upon England ia respect to her relations
with Ireland which il bebooyes her 10 re-
move. In conclusion he expressed the
hope that the triumph of their cause might
come with promptitude. bringing cheerful
ness and JOY and that there might be no
intervening period of gloom through refusal
l1f in.til..