davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22

A carefully prepared report from
Gloucester, Mass, gives afearful record
of men lost in the fisheries Of that port
and of vessels wrecked the last year.
The statement, so far as the loss of life
is concerned, is entirely unprecedented
in the history of business. Scarcely a
week during the year but has witnessed
some distractions. Thirteen vessels
went down, 143 men were drowned, IS
women widowed and 156 children made
fatherless by a single gale. So over
whelming a calamity could not fail TO
awaken generous sympathy, and S2s.2 PIC
was contributed to feed, clothe and shell
ter the survivors of the lost mariners.
The February gale, however, furnishes
but q part Of the dreadful history Of the
Gloucester fisheries of 1879. In all so
vessels, aggregating 1880 tons, COM
prising over one-tenth part of the fish
ing tonnage of the port, valued at S11s.-
s&, sailed to return no more, and 240
lives were lost, making IS widows and
264 fatherless children. There are also
two vessels now absent dec I0) for
which grave fears are entertained Of
their safety-the Andrew Leighton and
Harry o. Mackey. II these do not soon
return it win add two more TO the num-
Der, swelling the fearful aggregate TO
2S4 lives. Since 1880, when the Georges
fishery first commenced, there have
been lost from this port 2,1ls men, and
405 vessels valued At 81 .696, 500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22
An African Empire.

The Paris Figaro has jus; published q
! further insfallmenf Of Count de Semelle's
! report on his travels in Central Africa.
He was highly delighted with the Sui
tan Amrou, who resides in n fortified
city, and who can place in the field O,-
600 horsemen and I00.0 600 foot soldiers.
The greater portion Of this force, how
ever, is only armed with bows and ar
rows, the rest only having flint muskets-
The Sultan, says the Count, exercises
absolute power, and treats travellers
with the greatest hospitality. He found
his Majesty aware that there was anoth-
er country as powerful and as reh a
Engiand-France-and adds: BESIDES,
Amrou is tired of that English policy
which tends to restrict his power, and
he is very willing 10 welcome the French
and 10 facilitate their commercial reis-
tons with his people Before my de-
parture he gave me q letter for the
Presiden, Of the Republic (the gres;
warrior who had almost finished the
conquest Of North Africa), and which
on my return I handed to n Grevy."
The Sultan, possesses 70 high de-
gree the sentiment Of equity, and his
Empire is admirably administered"
Theft, we are told, is almost unknown
in Nuppe-probably owing TO the man
ner in which IL is punished The ae-
cused are brought before the Sui
tan, IN presence of the people,
and the prisoner found guilty
of q first ofense has his hand
cut Oh and is paraded through the EN-
pire: a second of1ense Is followed by the
gouging Of the leff eye, and . third con-
viction entails the pain Of death without
sculpture. The following anecdose re
specting this vel administered country
makes heavy demands On the readers
faith All the Sulfan's police come from
q place called Hsoussa, and thee
Haoussas parade the Empire in small
defaehmenfs, "~arresting evildoers and
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22
Taking thu Chances.

At ten o'clock yesterday morning a
rag-tag boy with a very short cOat on
stood and looked through a gate on
Lewis Street at another rag-tag boy
about his Own age. who sat or the door.
step and tried to look very meek and
humble.
"Tryin'to be awful sweet, hain't YEP
sneered the first rag-tag.
No reply.
"Tryin' to make the nayburs believe
yer q regular little lambi" continued the
aggressOr, who evidently ached for q
row.
No reply; but rag-tag on the steps
heaved a sigh and seemed inclined to
spit on his hands.
"But every body knows We fur 3 snide
and a coward, and I'm goin' to lick ye
fust time / catch We outside the gate!''
"See here, Jim," softly replied num-
Der two, as he rose up, sim tryin' to be
good SO as to get a Shetland pony in my
Christmas stockin'. Ma said If [ didn't
have another fight she'd git me one, but
she's n~ear-sighted and a little deaf and
I'm goin' to pound the ground with you
and risk the chances"
Then rag-tag number one Jew ND the
street, hat in hand, and after him came
number two, holding his hat on with one
hand and reaching out with back hair
for the other, while a woman opened the
door, looked after them, and said:
Must be that another barrel of cider
has fallen from q wagon and busted.r-
Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22
Some Of Sir Boyle's Bulls.

The most notorious bull-perpetrator
was Sir Boyle Roche, who was elected
member for Tralee in 1875. He had a
regular laundering reputation. He was
known upon One occasion, after with
ering exposure or patriotic de~nunciation
of Government, to say, with solemn
gravity: "Mr. Speaker, it is the duty
of every true lover of his country to give
his last guinea to save the remainder of
his fortunes!" Or, if the subject of de-
bate was some national calamity, he
would deliver himself thus: Sir, single
misfOrtunes never come alone, and the
greatest of all national calamities is gen
orally followed by one much greater"
Sir Boyle Roche belonged to the ancient
family of De La Russo of FermOy; he
was created a Baronet in 1882, and was
married to the eldest daughter of Sir
James Caldwell, but had no heir. He
used to account for his lack of progeny
by saying " that it was hereditary in his
family to have no children" A letter,
supposed to have been written by Sir
Boyle Roche during the Irish rebellion
his various plumbers. Perhaps he never
put quite so many on paper at a time;
but his peculiar turn for I" bulls is here
shown at one view. The letter was first
printed in the Kerry Magazine, now out
of print:
DEAR SIR: Having now a little peace
and quiet l sit down to inform you of
the hustle and confusion we are in from
the blood-thirsty rebels, many of whom
are now, thank God, killed and dis
persed. We are in a pretty mess: can
get nothing to eat, and no wine to drink
except whisky. When we sit down to
dinner we are obliged to keep both
hands armed. While l write this letter
pistol in the other. / concluded from
the beginning that this would be the
end; and l am right, for it is not all
over yet. At present there are such
goings-on that every thing is at a stand
still. l should have answered your let
ter a fortnight ago; but I only received
it this morning-indeed, hardly q mail
arrives safe without being robbed. No
longer ago than yesterday, the mail
coach from Dublin was robbed near this
town; the bags had been very judiciously
left behind, for fear of accidents, and,
by great good lnck, there was nobody
in the coach except two outside passen-
gers, who had nothing for the thieves to
take. Last Thursday an alarm was
given that . gang of rebels in full re-
treat from Drogheda vert advancing
under the French standard; but they had
no colors NOR amy drums except bagpipes
Immediately every man in the place,
including women and children, ran out
to meet them. We soon found our force
. great deal too little, and were far too
near to think of retreating. Death was
in every face; and 70 it we went. BY
the time half nj party were killed we
began to be all alive. Fortunately the
rebels. had NO guns except pistols, cut
~lssses, and pixies; and we had plenty of
muskets and ammunition. We put them
all to the sword mot . soul of them es-
capped, except some that were drowned
in an adjoining bog. In fact, in a short
time nothing Was heard but silence.
Their uniforms were all different
chiefly green. After the action was over
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22

isguariar arr resyAs smrs~1 ussA co..
,axs-ss m~slsa@ns Wken ~ 0eA sr~
discovered. tA~y asx wtue3. pss ~ aeasA.
rssss~t. aai a~vuarr<l snrk y ~ -
snr,a~ r~srsw~s &c kFsU sk5eo 80
assasFo-ss Ia sAks pxFs q Ahsns IN
c~zss~~ssea -ah sks riSs. tsszss
tsils snsshsr sseesh<r. azre esesy -
repsrd .Aan sAe iNss Tss ussrA<<s -
zys. {. e@s- 10 ths szitsas rsfseS. -
frTsEs an tmuarnss sfSsfx. , feAet< -
whkh % a~vap<d ~ sA~ r~ssss - -
hnt~ss Tia rSz.su i. tAax - h~x>
h~rs II HSAi4 arv az ,sIkssfve ~ shesss
of TArss; ansl TAI sh@ ttssos~a<s -
k-~psnx sA-ir ear. sy~a sksis shsstr. y
gssng ga. seqaiFv PArass II a~sfal sn-
lornssssa Ths~r e -essszfni chap
lrr On tha hor~. a The eSsznssy. ssnss e
~hEh rvAcA shs pfsrs q n.ss. Nalsss
Amru1 made The Cuual = pFs~as "a
usch "a animal. aza ~ r-as hAsa sss
iay 100 kihns<trv. ~ ssFksF<S t~as
huur. At = -srvseh. 49, rpasesfrd sssh
very -eh<s fzrv, And only dsnk orr~ =
DAY. 80 sens~t
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22
TIE WIFE'S CHRISTMAS.

All, how can you speak 30 cross, Charlie?
II isn't kin or right:
You wouldn't nave talked a year ago
As o have done to night.
You wonder 20 see me sit and cry,
lake a baby vexcd, you say,
When you didn't know I wanted a gift,
Nor think about the dayi
But I'm not like a baby, Charlie,
Crying for something fine;
Only a loving warnan panied
Could shed such tears as mine.
For every Christmas time till now
And that t. why ] grieyc-
Ii was YOU that wanted 10 give, Charhe'
More than / to receive
And / would not have cared to-night' Chafho
How poor the gift, or small. .a, show
Had ysu only brought me something o'"
That You thought OF me AZ aL
The merest trifie of any kind,
That \ could keep or wear,
A ffinsy bit of lace for my nech,
or a ribbon for my hair.
,rottv story of lovers true,
H. . hook of pleasant rhyme,
,oaer or a holly branch, To hiafh
Tbc blessed Christmas time.
prt IN bc forgotten, Charlie!
III that that brings the tear;
ana ;nsf 10 think that / have been
Yonr wife but Il single year.
-Phabe Cary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22

we weni TO ruinmage their camp. All
~e found was s few pixies without heads.
a parcel of empty bottles filed ~i,h ws-
ter. and 4 bundle Of blank French COM
missions fllcd up with Irish names.
Troops are now stationed round, which
exactly squares wiih my ideas 81 securi.
~. Alden: I have only time 10 add
tha. ! sm. yours in haste. b. X.
r. ST you do not receive this. Of
course IL has misearried; therefore
beg you write and let me know.-nam-
kysi .toxtr1,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22
MIS-. MARTHA WAsHINGrox was 4

Mrs. MARTHA WASHINGTON was .
plump, pretty, sprighuy little woman in
her youth, but settled down into . plain,
domestic wife, who looked sharply after
the servants. She was far from an ed
ucated woman, and, though she kept
her accounts, was . very poor
speller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22

MAINE cat, after several u~nsuccess-
full attempts to catch . pigeon, put ker-
nels on the sidewalk before 3 post be-
hind which she hid, and soon had ma
terial enough for supper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22

Rev. On. JOHN HALL In said to have
received over $4,000 in wedding fees
during the present year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22

IT is now the fashion abroad for each
lady to choose some n perfume, such
as the jasmin, rose, or violet, and for
saking all others, keep that only with
her, perfuming also her linen and her
laces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22

IT swells the manly bosom to hear
Mrs. Lovewel say: "The men hive
such large. noble hearts! I can not but
admire them!" But when she turns to
Mr.. L., a slab-sided, watery-eyed speci-
men of f~Ourth-rate genus homo, and
adds: "And You, darling Alfred, are
the noblest, the largest-heartedo of men,"
the manly bosom somehow shrivels up
like a last years bean pod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-22


DoUGHxrTs WITHOUT EGss-Tao
quarts Of -four. one pin; u milk. one
full cup sugar, and = piece 81 butter
fully a. large ~ an -. Sragd the milk.
and when tepid add The sag.r. the bat
ter. half \ cup Of yeast, and half = ;es-
spoon Of soda. Pour this al into the
center of the -four, using enough foar
10 make a sponge. Let it rise al nigh,
in q comfortably warm room IL light
in the morning sprinkle in Whatever
spice l. preferred. knesd in the REMAND
er II the -four, thea knezd fifteen og
twenty minutes, asd lss Il rise al light.
Then knesd again for the sane Lengrh
Of time. Rob thin oct with , small
biSeui, or cake cutter. LIZ them s.znd
five or ten minutes, then fry in boiling
lard
SoxE people are paxzird hog . sheet
Of paper can be made unbroken seven
miles bong. But what can exeeed the
ingenuity tia. constructs \ machine thar
with the push of . lever takes the snowy
paper into It's ponderoszs jaws, and, With
the speed Of IN express train. imprin,s
upon IL even The fsin;ess hz;r-line II the
smallest type, divides &c uniformly and
accurately into pages, pisces Il In book
form. giaeing the backs, euss the eds.z.
and then folds those edges a. eveniy and
smoothly as . girl would fold her frs
love letter, delivers the perfect nexspa-
per, six, seyen, eight In one second?
, 1880-03-11
REPORT OF the UNIVERSITY.

10 THE HONORABLE THE DoARb WE
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
GENTLEMEN: 1t is with pleasure
that improve the occasion of your
quarterly meeting in March to pre-
sent you with the following statistics
concerning the University.
Number Of pupils pursuing the
various studies named at the present
date: mental philosophy, 4; methods
of teaching, IS; zoology, 6; natural
philosophy, %; geography, 97; ge-
metry, Q; algebra, 81; Virgil, l;
Cicero, 6; Caesar, II; Latin reader,
81; Homer, 2; Xsnophon, 8; Greek
reader, 4; German reader, 8; Eng.
lish grammar, 63; reading, 2l; spell
ing, 2l; psnmanship, 20; practical
business operations, 2; counting.
house book keeping, IA; common
school book keeping, z.
A number of classes will complete
work in the branches named with the
present term, aud at the opening of
ths Spring term, March 22d, 1880,
will take in their stead the following:
Tscitus, Virgil, book keeping, botany
psychology, analytical geometry, sur
veying, U. S. Constitution, Terri,ori-
al school law, English literature,
English composition, and other
studies should there be new pupils
prepared to pursue them.
The students maintain two literary
societies, in which are debates, es.
says, destinations, etc., weekly. Aud
it is really q difficult matter to decide
which does the better work, the Eu.
phronesn society, W tn membership
of young women, or tho Gnothsntii
society, consisting OF young men.
In the higher branches, many of
the classes are small, but the same
time and attention is given to a class
of one or two as to class of twenty,
thereby making especially prominent
that higher work which the Territory
has recognized by its annual appro.
priations. Nearly all our pupils come
to US at FIRST with superficial knowl-
edge Of the common English branch.
es, and considerable portion of our
time is necessarily occupied in Civ.
ing thorough instruction in those
studies, as it is worse than n waste
of time for students to pursue higher
branches until they are we'll ground.
ed in tho elements OF learning. The
Spring term, as is usual in all similar
institutions, has q smaller attendance
than any other term of the year, ow.
ing to the fact that pupils leave at
that time to teach school and to do
various kinds OF work. But for tha.
very reason the Spring term is uni
versaliy considered the best, as each
pupil can receive a greater share Of
the time and attention Of the teach.
er. A new class for our lowest grade
can begin then with greater profit
than at any It er time.
There are now l08 pupils in actu.
al daily attendance. Considering
that no one is adlnitted until able to
read in the Independent Sixth Read
er and take correspond ng studiys,
anG considering also the hard times,
the hard winter, and the expiration
OF free scholarships near the begin.
ming OF the present term, that num-
ber compares favorably with forme'
years, and with similar institutions
on the North Pacific Coast.
Respectfully submitted,
Al. ANDERSON,
p.n,tk TI-... m,
, 1880-03-11
a CARD.

TO all who are suffering from fhe errors
and indiscrStlons of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early"decay, loss Of manhood, &C.; |
will send you recipe chat will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem
ehy was discovered by a missionary IN
South America. Send a self-addressed let
ter to the REV. JOSEPH \. lNNAN, Station
ID, New York City.
, 1880-03-11
PUBLIC AUCTION
At the door of tho COURT HOUSE,
C0uDGVinG, Island County, ". T.

Monday, the 9th day or April, 1850,
A, the hour of TEN O'CLOCK, A.
NJ, all real estate upon which the
taxes for the year 1879 have not
been paid, and all real estate prsvl.
ous!y sold to the County for taxes of
any preceding year, unless the tax
es, penalty, interest and costs are
paid before said day.
Tho following is list and descrip.
ton of all lands, city aud town lots
to be sold, and the names of the per-
sous TO whom the same are assessed,
and the whole amount Of taxes, pen.
ally, interest and costs 10 be collect.
ed from each person named therein:
JOSEPH b. LlBBEY,
Treasurer Of Island County, W. T.
Coupeville, w. T.,
March /, 1880.
, 1880-03-11

william Brown, undivided half
Of south halfo of southwest quar-
ter, section 10. township D,
range east. 40 acres. ........ 81 &
William Clancy, Sc quarter of lie
quarter section IL township 20.
range2 e, 40 acres, and " half
OF nv quarter sec IL tp 29r 70
81 acres ..........
Jas. Crawford. lots No. g. 4 and
3. sec l3 tp 20, range q east. l04
acres. ........ ..............
jefferson Carr, Dale marsh, 100
acres. .... ........ D;
ID. W. Crooks, NV qr'of Sc ar
sec 81 tp 30, range G, 40
acres; hi Of lie or and lot l
sec 4 TIP 32r2e 1920 100 acres;
ne or OF INV Or, hf of NV or
and lots and sec 3 tp32r2e
19S-66-1O0 acres; $ hf Of sw or
sec a tp 30 2 80 acres; u hf
OF NV or sec Is tp 30r 2 e so
Acres; he or Of sw ar sec 90 tp
81 BE. 40 acres s............. =. 10
John Delanty, lot ] sec 10 tp 2Sr
3e, 59i4 acres; u ht Of hf sec
3tp Is Be, $50 acres; IN NV
ar OF NV Or sec Is tp % r3 g
10 acres; In n hf Of sw or OF so
or sec II tip 29r2e. IA acres. IL
VIM. Dwyer, sw or of INV or and
NV or OF sw or and lot l sec ~
tp 81 3 e, 104-50. 100 acres; 50
or OF ne or and lie or of Sc or
nnh lots 3 and sec 2S tp 32r3
o, l54-25-l00 acres :. 8 4
Benz 7. Elwood, sw or OF SC or
SEE 90 tip 32r 2e, 40 acres. 80. II
Benjamin Flint, undivided III Of
g hi OF Sc or sec 27 tp 32 rae,
DO acres; und hf of lots "a
sec "a tp 30 3 G 3l-25-l00 acres;
lots 4 and 5 sec 25 tp 80 T. 3 e,
~ acres; und. hf OF hf oi 50
or aud lot l sec IA tp 2S r3 e,
6l-l3-l00 acres; und hi OF lots
i and 2 sec % tp % 3 e, II
NcTcs. ''.. s.''..., .... ..,..s..
Ed A. Flint, lots l 2 8 and 4 and
e hi Of e hf sec 2B tp 81 2c.
250-30-l00 acres; hi Of u III
ne or OF lie or NV or Of NV ar
shf Of Sc or and sw or sect 81
tp 80 rae. 4S0 acres; sw ar E
NV Or OF NV and hf OF NV ar
sec 35 tp 80 r e, $50 acres; lots
Sand Z s hi OF Sc or and NV or
Of Sc or sec "a tp 80 r Q,
IVo acres' '......- u
B. W. Fisk II VIM. Brown, lots
/ and 2 aud n hf Of sW or sec o
tip 20 r2e, l4l-30-l00 acres. :. rs
John 2. Gillis, W ht Of sw ar sec
33 tip 81 r BE, SO acres .... .... 3E
o. +. Gerrish, se or of ne or SEQ
6tp 81 r e, 40 acres; lot 3 sec
4tp 30r3 e, 47.50-l00 acres;
ne or OF Sc or Sec 4 tp 2S r3e,
Az acres. ...................
VIM. A. Harrington, Sc or of so
qr sec rs tip 80 r2 @, 40 acres;
hf OF swqr sec 35 tp 32r2 @,
co acTeS''. see. ........ 32
David N. Hyde & Jas. McNaught,
ne or OF SO or OF se or mud . ht
OF NV or Of sc Or OF SO or SEQ IL
tp 20 r 2 e, 10 acres; lot 8 and
sw or Of ne or sec rs tp 30 r3
e. 79-25-l00 acres; hf Of SO or
of NV qr scc Is tp 50 rle. 70
acres; SO or Of aud s bf OF ne
or OF ne or sec 3 tp 80 2e. 60
acres; hf Of ne Or sec ~ Up 80
rae. 80 acres; g hi oi se or of
Sc or sec 20 tp 80 r 2 q. 20 acres;
NV ar sec tp 2s 8 e, 100
acres; ne or Of ne or sec IA tp
a. RI o. l0 acraa. N M of u,v
, 1880-03-11
TREASURBR'S SALE!

NJ OTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN ,ha, the undersigned, Trsasur.
~ Of Island County, w. T., will
all -
, 1880-12-25

phlet in which it is asserted that
Prince, Bismarck stirred up the East
ern Question, in hope Of a quarrel
with France. The Duke, if the writer
be he, asserts that from 1874 Prince
Bismarck has been offering proyoca
tons to France, and, aware that he
was bafaed in 1875 by a European
Concert, he has endeavoured to set
the nationalities by the ears over the
Turkish Question. A geat war once
afoot, he would, he thinks, be able to
deal with France alone. These state
ments strike us as a little dreamy.
That Prince Bismarck is disappoint-
ed at the rapid recovery of France,
-one of the most wonderful pheno-
mena of our day, and not half sufi-
GENTLY explained-is probably true,
but thathe would stake Germany on
another war, without new provoca-
ton, or without an active ally, we
find it difficult to believe, 1t is a
much easier policy SO to crafty Aus
tria as to assure her adhesion to the
alliance which, while it lasts, makes
war almost impossible. No Power
or combination Of Powers, not pro-
voked beyond endurance, would,
invade Central Europe, with its two
millions of drilled and movable men,
and complete organisation for war.
It is much more probable that the
Prince desires quietly to push Aus
tria eastward, and obtain her German
provinces.
, 1880-12-25
THE JEWS IN
Correspondence Of the Times.
BERLIN Nov. Is.

berlin Q 10.
For some time back a singularly violent
anti-Jewish agitation has found prominent
supporters throughout all Germany, but
especially here in Berlin. The movement
was brought 10 such a sudden climax here
the other day that the whole Press of the
capital is now devoting its chief attention
to the question, and though the subject is
far too wide and complicated to be dealt
with satisfactorily within the space of a
short despatch, | cannot refrain any longer
from briefly indicating to you the general
course and direction Of what must be rel
garded as a very turbid and unlovely pop
ular current. For the last two years it has
been impossible almost to take up any
newspaper without coming across q para
graph headed "Judenhetsen. or 'Jew. bait
ing," the term generally used to express
persecution by word or deed of the Hebrew
community here, which is very large. Tho
self constituted representatives Of Teuton-
ism, or Germanism, raised a cry that tho
benefits of a hardly-earned ~na'ional unity
were being ~mOnopolized by their fellow
subjects OF alien and Semitic race, and the
rude unthinking classes, only too eager to
hang their new social miseries upon q
likely peg, took up the shout and echoed
it. The Jews, they exclaimed in unreason.
ing alarm, were pouring in from all parts
of the world 10 absorb the milliards; they
were amassing all the capital of tho country
and, therefore. they were the foes of socie.
ty they were the sole frequenters of the
BourSe they were rapidly getting into
their hands all the Press of the country,
and, therefore, moulding its destinies to
their W selfish and unpatriotic wills;
they were inundating Parliament and creep
ing into State Offices: and, in fact. thew
were constraining every simple man to
sell his birthright for a mess of pottage.
Were these things that could be borne7
Anti-Semitic leagues and societies were
formed; journals and magazines were
founded to combat the encroaching force,
and platform -lecturers began to stump
about the country and illuminate against
the astonished descendants of the Chosen
People.
There is lying at my elbow a heap of
antl-Jewish literature, consisting of pam
phlets, periodicals., and newspaper cuttings
which l have been curious enough to COL
lect. A more scurrilous, unjust, and un+
mannerly pile of polemics it would be
difficult to come across. Nor is all this
coarse and offensive writing the production
OF pens from which nothing better could be
expected. Knights of otherwise noble
fame have not thought it unworthy of their
steel to descend into the lists, with vizor
down., and do strenuous battle against the
alien. Professor Treitschke, Progressist
OF Ultra-Liberal member of the Imperial
Farllament, has been called the Macaulay of
Germany and there is undoubted truth
In the comparison. The Professor has