davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was slct, we gave her castoria.
When she was child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
wHITEFOX,

April 70, VI
Farmers are busy putting in their crop
Otis and Charles Phillips are home fo
few days.
Leon Loveland is suffering from a Sc
we're bruise over the heart. Dor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

Popularly called the king Of medicines
--Heod's Sarsaparilla. 1t conquers scrof-
ula, salt rheum and all other blood diseas.
es.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
WHEELING I LAKE Erie RAILROAD.
AND
Cleveland & Marietta r. R.

A SUGGESTIVE FACT.
(Trun tho Norr!stovn, Pa, Ravisv.)
During the past year the drug business of the
United States has fallen of S9S0000, or about Is
per cent, largely due, as believed, to the quite
general adoption Of the method Of treating
diseased conditions without medicine, first
discovered and published by the distinguished
scientist, Wilfort Hall, who, on requesti by
send free Information concerning this remedy
l2-26l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

Why will you suffer from indigestion
aud dyspepsiai Simmons Liver Regulator
is pleasant and cures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

The following is the program f1r the
convention of the Epworth League to be
held in Wellington April 90 and 30.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-06
ON TUESDAY THE LIST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1891.

Commanding at Q O'Clock g. M, and continuing
from day to day until the sale is completed, or so
much of each tract of land city or town lots in
cnded in the following list may be necessar to
pay the taxes and charges thereon for the year
1890. - r
LIN. KRAUSE, COUNTY TREASURER
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-06
CIAFIIN
ALBERT
.IAlITZ

V To co IS 5 20 wWilkinson Is , Il
do ID Al NJ E Dunn So
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Far che Taxes Cor che Year
1890.

County Treasurer's Office,
Barton County, Kansas.
JULY TO- 1891.
NOTTCE Is hereby given that will sell, at
NO lOL public auction, at my Office in the
Court House, in the City of Great Bend, Kansas,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-06

Also all the unsold Union Pacii
railroad land In Barton county.
The above lands can be bought al
low prices and on easv terms of pay
ment. Many of these pieces have
produced in the past three years.
wheat enough in one season to pay
for the land In full. Now Is the time
to secure bargains in lands unsur-
passed for wheat growing and general
farming by any in the world. Many
of these farms are well improved with
good buildings and large acreage In
growing winter wheat, fine water. etc.
For terms and particulars, address.
a. j. BUCKLAND.
Great Bend. Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-06

HANIED-Good Agents 10 sell our General line
o. Mesehandlst, No Peddling- Above salary viii
Dc Psie 10 hTe agents For further Information
chicago General Supply Co.,
w. A'e " ~ van suren ST.. Chicago. III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-06
Land, Land, Land.

Barton and Stafford County, Kan.
Kansas.
Following is g partial list of lands
mostly improved for sale by the UNI
dersigned:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-06
SOUTH BEND TOWNSHIP.

Martha Dennie ne or ne or 9 20 ID 10 O6
w II Bidleman ur. 10 ~ II
Mary McTaggart hf Sc Or. ID II a
James Buchanan " hf Sc or ia " 90
Richard Howell ne or.16 =. :. 20 So
ID N Heizer lot in sw or. .1S w
CPAyers lot and hf sw o.. u ~
7 NJ Hartley n Inf sw : . o "a
Allen Brown hf sW ur2 . :. "a
r n Cole ne or 23 =. . 10 46
Rachel Ruchannan n Inf ne ar24 . 8 %
James Buchanan INF ne Or. ...2 %
w Bidleman and G Miller NV or "a " 6l
Albert Bradley ne .25 . . IL II
Alien Clemens NV 26 . 12 OF
Fritz WendhOrst sw Dr.. ......27 . -
William Hood NV or 3O . . "a Il
Josenh CARRIER Sc or 80 . :. q II
Abraham Goodyear ne Qr....... 81 II =
A j HOisington NV Qr...........33 "A q
The sun., 1891-04-11
ANCHORED At LAST.
Little Joe Friend. the Chicago wanderer,
Goes to Work as Messenger BOY.

Little Joe Friend. the Chicago Wanderer,
Goes to Work as Messenger BOY.
Little Joe Friend. the Chicago boy whose ad-
ventures were described In THE Sun yester-
day has come to C temporary anchorage In the
City of Churches. He has settled down to reg
ular work for the first time In his life. and Ia in
the Office OF the Postal Telegraph Company In
Brooklyn.
His accidental meeting with Francis WILL
son while stealing ride from Buffalo last
Saturday night was the lucky incident which
may transform the lad from u national vaRrant
into a man Of steady business habits.
Mr.. Wilson. Treasurer richards. and all
the members OF the company became much
Interested in tho boy and determined not to
lose sight OF him during their weeks engage
made up handsome little purse. provided him
with new outfit. and secured for him board:
Ing Ing hcnse: T. was not until they discoys,ed
= aiong-lost aunt. t6as tho plan to attach him 70
was abandoned. Several members Of the oom.
Gany; however determined to do their brst for
the boy. npd; on their recommendatiop, Mr.;
telegraph Company In Brooklyn. has given
him e%%I,ltGymsnt %IntI IN the Wilis!nsbuTsh ofllce;
sck a"d Miss Essns NM q
Roehlora's oiiice, and leit him q M; Koch:
5 sys n hs saa JOE
ons presSn n as das aa Hs was Ss
travelling propensities. and had made up his
%na o1Ss to HR in Sndsr M Roa
hin /. as sGa ,o S s and
The sun., 1891-04-11
ART STUDENTS IN FANCY DRESS.
An Exhibition OF the Work or the I.eagu
Opened with . Costume Reception.

An Exhibition or the Work OF tho League
Opened with . Costume Reception.
The members Of the Art Students League
attred themselves last night in quaint and
original costumes and entertained their
friends at their rooms. 143 East Twenty-third
street. All three Of the floors used by the STU
dents were thrown open for tho evening. which
was made the occasion for an exhibition Tex
amples Of the years work of the 900 students
in the different classes.
In the ball room on the tob floor. which was
cleverly decorated. were paintings in oil. water
color. and pastel by the instructors Of the
league. Kenyon Cox. ]. II. TwacEtman, H. Sid
dons Mowbray. B. r. Fitz. Walter shirlaw. j.
with. and George De Forest Brush. The only
the collection was William NJ. Chase. Down
tIon Of. the work Of each Of the classes. The
examples OF work done by tho still life and the
M "a s. tho
Lents aPpsarsd as Molapd elEl; IN Miss Miles;
tired in Ier native dress. o,her enars;tsrs
Louise Burleigh .as Elsa Charles Lamb. as Beau
BrummeI: Miss Caroline Ieddle. as Dryad.
a. as dS sTscaR ss pay
dsrwood. as Gleops:ra; Miss Armour, As Even
pH One with WITH the locks OF Gold from Fairy
land: Miss Florence. Jones, as. Jessica
M as
saiah a. Is Miss ckSTsh as jalis5 Mis-
Washington: Miss Maud Humphrey, as Boa
was fndia I'D G 81 hs
tainment Committee. which consisted OF NJ.
The sun., 1891-04-11
p. n BARSUM's WILL.
Ne Leaves His Widow sl0O, ,eSo ASse.
lntely ana aA0. .o0N Annnitx

susehI INV SHOsSVV Annuhty.
RRrDoEroRT. April 1o.-Ths will Of the late
p. 7. Barnum was read at Marina immsdi.
ately after the funeral to-day. in the presence
Of the family and representatives Of the press,
Tho wealth Of the great Snowman IL esti.
mated at over S5.000.0oO. The will covers
over 100 pages OF legal cap. Tho reading by
Curtis Thompson. Mr.. Barnums legal adviser,
occupied two and one-half hours:
The first will was written by Mr.. Barnum In
1882. since which time eight codicils have been
added at various times. BY the first will he
left his wife Nancy an annuity OF $4,000. Il Q
life use OF his personal property. and free rent
OF the homo they occupied at the time OF his
death for one year.
BY codicil dated July 90. 1890. he eives his
wife $780, 900 absolutely and $4,000 annuity
He beQueathed to the First Universalist Church
o. this city $4,000 for providing preaching and
other services recogni?ed by the United States
Fhs IS 70 to As s. sh paa
ne end nd Of hve years: also $500 to the church
SF ss psfIs 81 5 q
sSa ssS ,s,sn ,snlI.P c1s,s ~ JYsss. J
sssly. AZ, Grandson. ,ss4. 900 IL the
H.rs H nssly ssaII Will change MS name .o Clinton
Ane.her code ns made m atep ssgS prosdes sHie
that the contract between Barnum. and Bailey
concerning the great snow. shall 10 enfor-
Gel. ind . per cent. OF his share In the show Ia
given to Clinton Barnum Seely, providing he
VIII devote sufficient time in the interest of
khe SHOW TO carry 1t on successfully.
II the sum reaches over slOO00 a
year the balance goes 10 the estate
Hmounf OF SS.oUO per year guaranteed. he to
have have Al al privilege @ of .urShase aud Il sold he to
teIle. Denver Col. he gives 765 acres OF vaua-
BILE land In Denver.
T" Treasurer Fish OF the grcat show he be.
lueathes2 per cent. Of the profits. providing
he remnins. at tho end OF FIVE years. In addi-
tion t. his present salary. To II. Il. Bowssr.
private secretary. and c. l'rothwell his real es-
tate business manager. s5. 900 each.
The residuary estate. after the payment OF
$4,000. the income to be ior the, purpose Of
building, wings for the Iarnum Museum OF
Natural History. The balance is to be held In
trust for improving and adding to the museum.
A large number of other beomests are made.
Universal Gonyention. $4,000 for preaching
and distributing Universalist literature.
and s2.5Oi In trust for the Uni
ysrsalist ministerial ,reliei, fund to the
Ghasns ao%s Ma s9SGssy Ne% York Cha
a suitable amount to srsot a. mon. nom
P%rf in this hlnfs CITY D't1a 4 III. s'asafs eiss
fails to DE- this in . reasonable time, the exec
Otors will nay the above amount over to the
will provides $1,000 for sta,uRry OF himself In
the burial plot ut Mountain Grove Cemetery.
The sun., 1891-04-11
A RADICAL TARIFF REroRxxn.
He Cannot Vote for Judge CRISP 70,
Speaker Unless He Is Equally Radical.

ne Cannot Vote for Juaes CRISP for
Speaker Uniess He IL Equally Radical.
AMERrcus, Ca. April 1O.-Ths Hon. Charles
+. Crisp has received q letter from tho Hon.
Thomas Z. Watson. In which Mr.. Watson says
that while he had fully intended voting for MIR.
Crisp for Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tlves he will be compelled to withdraw his de-
termination In the matter until he had heard
definitely from Mr.. Crisp in denial OF the
charges that have been made by his opponsnta
concerning his affllation with the anti-tarifr
reform sympathizers In the party In his letter
Congressman Watson says:
NOW OF course this ia a free country. and
every man In It has right to his opinion, but
say to you most frankly and most earnestly
that would not vote for my own father for q
high Federal office II he had been Randall or
German or q Pat Walsh tariff Democrat The
views 3f these men are so utterly different
one moment. In fact, / abRor their DOCTRINES
nll tho moio because 1regard 1t Us rank Repub-
licanism coming from the mouths OF Demo-
With tho tariff, I cannot conceive. a conserv-
entire system. as I do. for it's rottenness, It's
VIE xh!es s' y TsiSns ny " ao no,
be very brief. but. no matter how short i may
witch M was elected, and to do al in my my power
the case. ieel bound to vote for that Demo:
crat who has been the most active and radical
IN lis his demands for tarfI REFORM and who
Farmers Alliance Ihave 10 hesitation In saying
that the Ocola platform meets my hearty en-:
reform beneficial to the masses rests upon that
order. beg that you will understand that
there Is none: nor am pledged. directly or In
directly. to any ono as against YOU. ] am
deavornv to do so courteously. not for one
moment doubling that where you may differ
from me you are equally sincere"
Mr.. Crlsp has not talked concerning the
charges that have been made against him. as
he record Is 30 clear on tho tariff question
that he has considered It absurd to dignity
these charges with denial.
The sun., 1891-04-11
Spring
0percoats.

We are continually increasing
our efforts to attract customers.
For instance, our light Overcoats
this season are made Of every now
material that is worth making up,
for men who dress with good taste.
The extreme "Eng|ish" snobbish
overcoats, or the very baggy box
styles, are not in our line. Prices
from SO. (for an honest low priced
garment) to $25, for a fine
silk lined one, $I2. $I4. SIS. g.
SIC. are low intermediate prices
for some of the best we make,
The sun., 1891-04-11

II soothes. calms, ana quiets the Weakened
irritable and overwrouRht nerves, producing PER-
feet repose and refreshing. natural sleep 4
N the same time Il builds up tho shattered nerves anl
gives renewed lfe strength. and v9or 10 the system
Use It. you who are slespiess.
lean chserfuly recommend Or. Greenss NervurA
- being . good remedy for sleeplessness. Having
been troubled In this for three year, and object
ing seriously to opiatss, have used Dr. Greene's
Nervura with great benent. lhave also recon.
msndsd the Nervura to many Of my friends who have
been much benefited by Its use.
q MRS. O. II. HILL
"1l Union St. Con cord. N. H."
~ Dr. Greene the specialist in curing all form os
nervous and chronic diseases IS West 18th st. New
York can 10 consulted frea personally or by letter.
Call write him about case or send for symptom
blank to I'LL out and letter fully explaining your dis
ease. giving advice &C.. will be returned free
The sun., 1891-04-11
GIVING THE LIE TO GEN. BUTLER.
Words to That Eject Uttered by Judge Car
penter OF tho United States Court.

Words to That Eject Uttered by Judge Car
Penter OF the United States Court.
BosToN. April 10.-JudCe Carpenter Of the
United States Court bench called Gen. Butler
a liar to-day in a heated argument over legal
matters connected with the famous johnson
case. upon which Gen. Butler has staked his
reputation. He didn't use the word liar" but
everybody knew what he meant. and there was
O decided sensation in the crowded court room
over that and the dramatic scene that followed.
The case against Mrs. Johnson. who was con-
victed Of perjury in attempting to obtain pom
sion. came up on Gen. Buffers motion for q
new trial. The General has said that he
did not get fair hearing before tho present
court. and the feeling between the court and
counsel has not been marked by friendline ess.
Judge Carpenter. in refusing to grant Gen.
Buffers motion for new trial. said:
s bednS 1p runs bs
70 laws y vsf@ons snsii The ohssss vas as: DE-.
true 'eSs ever Anq s he o e
Gonrt ~ yy what Ss should The
statement, therefore. being false. and known
trsmbljns with excitement and rage be Ok.
As to the allegation that tho claims in the
motion are false. reassert them to be true.
and that they can be proved by tho records Of
the court"
judge ,Carpenter-Yoq have said so once.
a1a Gen you Baslsr tsrnsd ps. compressed bis
after moment OF painful silence he took up
another phase 9, The case. and the following
Gen. ButleE-I propose to have q writ Of
court will settle the exceptions.
The Court-There have beeu no exceptions
presented up to this present moment.
Gen Butler-That is as true as something
else have heard. The exception is now in
your Honor's hands.
The Court-You have not presented them to
me ut any time. and have not done so now.
Gen. Butler laughed. and. pointing to tho
Clerk. who hold document In his hand. said :
Give me that till hand It to his Honor"
Tho Court ito the Clerk)-Keep that. Mr..
Clerk: It will not be used for any performances.
Gen Butler:.Will your Honor accept them?
There Is the bill OF exceptions presented and
Eynde them. II you like ! offer them..
Turning to tho people In the court he made
this appeal to them:
II wish you to take notice here because
offer them"
The. case will be called for sentence next
Tuesday, and another exciting tilt is expected
at that time.
The sun., 1891-04-11
The Jux,ro Case I. the Supreme Court.

WAsHINGToN. April 10.-The second appeal
OF shibuya Juglro to the United Supreme
Court from the sentence by which he was con-
demnsd in New York State to death by means
OF electricity came up in the Supreme Court
to-day. The court heretofore refused to grant
tion that electricity was a cruel and unusual
mode OF punishment. and the present applica-
tion is made on the ground that there were
errors committed at the tria.
The case lor thu, prisoner was submitted on
printed bTlefe by Mr.. Roger NJ. sherman. and
Mr.. Isnar II. MAYNARD made n" oral argument
on behalf OF the State OF New Y, rk.
- Arguments was also had In the Supreme
9, rvs Tor ,Tos1Hh Wool the negro. Who is
under sentence ~ death by elri irlcity the
an the iury
The sun., 1891-04-11
The New England Conference Votes on the
Question or Admitting Women.

LYNN. Mass. April 10.-At the session OF the
New England Methodist Conference to-day
the question Of admitting women to tho Lay.
Electoral and General Conference was divided.
ono vote being taken on the simple matter OF
admission and another on the amending, Of the
"and the delegates shall be men and women"
In the Conference Committee report 1t wns
desirad that the annual Conferences through:
10 avoid complications and continuance Of
dlseord. The vote on, the fret propositlop;
at 2T. nj. The whole number Of votes wNs
All: Yes. 100: no. Gl.. As a three-fourths
vote f. reared this part oi ne great
on the second proposition was as follows
Whole number cast, 100: YES 1855; no,55.
The sun., 1891-04-11
George Dixon Must Fight Again.

Boston. April 10.-Dixon must hRht again
before he can enjoy for a season an undisputed
claim to the bantam championship.
Willis. the Australian. is the one who wants
TO feel the colored lads striking power. The
following despatch, which Tom O'Rourke re-
ceiyad to-day. shows that steps have already
been taken to give the colored champion an
other 70: .,-,,o
TO Tom % 'Rourke:
Rsns DrSS AND BoTLK.
Tom O'Rourks sent back word that Dixon
fight In August. O'kourke will not let him
fight at an earlier fate. but inst -ts upon giving
the colored lad q long rest before he begins
trhiDQ again.
The sun., 1891-04-11
A Political Economist ON Cooking.

First catch your heat. put 1t in a box and
then do your cooking" was tho motto OF Ed
ward Atkinson OF Boston In his lecture on the
methods Of preparing food delivered In tho
Columbia College Law School building
yesterday afternoon He had many hearers
ssmong them ,plesident Low md tho
form were eight OF Mr.. Atkinsons urns
fllleI, with meats ana vegetables Not long
ago" he snid, ~ gave seyen course dinner
oranges and coffee for dessert at nm actual coat
OF IL cents apiece. Each cigar smoked after 1t
cost more than the entire dinner. People can
live we'll at mn average cost Of "a cents q day.
Anything over that amount Is waste" Mr..
Atkinson had about 16D pounds OF food cook
Ing. which wasdis tributsd among the au-
dience at the close of the lecture.
The sun., 1891-04-11
Manhattan Athletic Club Meeting.

The Board OF Managers OF tho Manhattan
Athletic Club held a meeting at the club
house last night. There were teventy-hvs now
members elected. which brings Its mem bership
up almost to the limit.
Van Schaick. and Ware, will meet al 3 L. n. TO-
day to arrange for European team for the
coming year.
The sun., 1891-04-11
Labor and Wages.

The Leather Workers Union. OF Lynn. has
voted to declare oil the strike at John Moul-
toms factory. This leaves Lynn free from
leather workers' strikes. and definitely winds !
M tho nine months strike and Lockout OF the
leather workers.
penS e sEas n HshH1s T. ss1
mons leaeSer fnctoiy on Sussex avenue.
Newark struck against Increased work and
duction Of weekly wages. They claim that
they, were ordered to get out ten more skins
was TO be cut of. while their wages would DO
reduced from $li to sl2 week.
The general strike which has been IN prog
ress In Morristown. y. J.. since April ! has
Cepting tho mnsons returned TO- work yester-
day morning. the contractors having practically
gained their point.
The sun., 1891-04-11
R~x - -
mob Cook In New Hnv.,

isn this hn. s April lo,-Bob Cook arrived in
EA.ll esn,s,0 ,'ninC. ard was Joined by Lewis
IN day yc1 ccssh,nni ~ the ,ss crew. who had spsnt
nv ~ Cook IS sse Yale crew On the harbor
ss amisn and /, Iisseompanied Is by, an Oxford
m With The me prolcct OF arihngine
oplsso,aci, Il. ths Ensish unive!si,i. Mr. Cool
'ala!e piia fe IN ,hw rev o.m"rrow aud return
The sun., 1891-04-11
The Big Peach Crop snre Yet.

DOVER. April l0.-The Sussex county peach
scare caused BY yesterday mornings frost is
subsiding. Numerous samples Of peach twigs
brought up to Dover this morning show buds
and blossoms entirely nninjured. The twiRs
might be killed and still enough left for the
biggest crop over known. The outlook thus
far IN both sussex aAd Nelt counties Is for an
epOrmOuA crOp
The sun., 1891-04-11
'Ew YoKK, April 10.


PROVIDENCE, April ld.-In the nav election
for Senator and twelve Representatives from
this city to-day thu, Republicans elected all
their candidaes.. The hepnblicans have q
next House. amt In Grand COMMITTEES ~ more
than Is necessary o elect general officers.
The sun., 1891-04-11

CRY OF MEXICO. April 10..Gen. Miguel
Lopez. who. II 10 said betrayed MaSimilian to
~the Jil1reZ forces Mt ),,efetaro, was bitten by
mad dog yesterday. and is now undet going The
pasteur treatment
The sun., 1891-04-11
YOUR MOST DANGEROUS FOE
A.A Now To sureiy overee.s II


slseplessnsss h . rspel
road to the insane aay.
lum.
Men allow cara anx.
iety, or business troubles
to drive sleep from their
eyelidS while womeA
with unstrung nerves
and excitabls tempsfA-
ments, pass hour uDoA
hours each night n
aleeplesa, restless misary.
The sun., 1891-04-11
A LETTER FROM CARDINAL GIBBONS.

His Views ON the Regulation OF Hours Or
Labor Communicated to Count de Nun.
PARIS April 10-The following is a COPY Of
the letter OF Cardinal Gibbons to tho Count do
Mum. which has appeared In lie Monde:
MY DEAR COUNT have received and have
read with interest your able pamphlet entitled
Ouelque Mots d. Explication,' in vindication
OF tho noble course you have pursued In the
cause of suffering humanity. 1t is sad re-
Fiction that one who has consecrated his time
should be Obliged to defend his actions which
eloluently speak for themselves. But you will
derive consolation from the reflection that II
he merits well who writes and speaks for the
The efforts you are making to mitigate tho
hnrdships Of the laborinR classes are worthy Of
all praise; The restriction Of female and child
Of labor for men. is humane mission. 1t may
be difficult. indeed. to determine by law how
many hours should constitute a days labor for
fix a. maximum standard. beyond which he
minded legislators will agree that labor should
for bodily rest and nd Tor healthy reereatienp. pf'00
Above all. the Sunday rest should be In
sisted on. For nothing is more calculated to
crush out from his heart the blessed infiuences
Of Christianity than the Desperation of the
Lords day by forcel manual labor. Aided by
un hs Of aS
in i putting the divine 8 seal Of CIristisnity % on
s u Il pr
ciples are excluded. 1t is doomed, like the Ro-
man empre. to decay and dissolution. y.
Accept. my dear Count. the assurance Of
the profound esteem OF yours very sincerely
The Count ALBERT DE MuS." 'D
The sun., 1891-04-11
Gladstone and the Alleged Visit OF the
DynAmiters

LONDON. April 10.-Mr. Gladstone. having
been privately asked for q statement In reply
to Mr.. Parnell's charge that Mr.. Gladstone
gave an interview to American dynRmiters at
Hawarden. says that his denial alone ought to
suffice
spondence OF 1856. In which Mr.. Gladstone
tells Mr.. Balfour that he. had authentic
iplormation- from Mr.. Parnell-to
Mr.. Parnell wopld resort 10 violence
or outrage unless home rule was granted. Com
Gadstonss secret knowledge that certain
American extremists. who could not be either
Mr. Atkinson or Dr. O'leilly. were visiting
England IN 1882.
Cable despatches. however, eplightenlng tho
public as to the high character pi both Mr.. At
Conservatives in their efforts to make capita
out OF the incident.