davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

Gnrrcipunben,.
Nus benz SausrtbaIe, 20. Warj 81

Nus benz S~auertbaIe, 20. Mdrj 81.
Die 8tnfn aut bic Ssr,sn aut
Der 8riiblins III s%sfpmmtn,
Go mslesn's uns bic gSsslsin,
IS iasen's uns bic Slimslsin.
Yra5tiss SribIinsstase nit soIoenem
Sonneni&ein iino uns felt IA Sassu Be.
ideett unb rufen a~IentbaIbsn ianses Sc.
ben bsrpor. 8isIe @drtsn fnS eearaben
uno tbsiIpsiie seidt; bic Isidt sefieoerten
8swobnsr Der 9lfte triusrn unb iubiIiren
auf ben &iridbaumsn, bsrsn hide Ruos.
pen baIb bic idneeueiBe gIit5s entIprin,
gen Iafsn. Dor ausn srfrsut f5 has
Rrsusbduerlsin unb Der b~aIbbauerlide
SpieB6irssr bss Stabt9sn's @dternad.
baB IS 5ribiabr unb sutss Wsttsr seuors
ben lit, iinb bod bic Ssubaufsn Der aus,
8sbrung srlesen. llebsral Sutters unb
StrobmanssI; Bel ben unsri5pinsIi5 DO.
BEN 8rsiien III Go ni5t m6slid Sutter flr
bas 0teb tu taufeu unb man muB frau.
ben" ssbsn. Sin pabrss Slid MAJ es,
baB biss srlaubt wurbe. Su ben Wdlbern
bari has @ras nit Der Sanb ssrupft perp
ben, absr obne SdnsibewsrtSsuse, unb ss
bari bic Issiidbriss 2aubi9i4ts fur Strsu
seiammsIt wsrbsn, isbo9 nur 70 pisI aIs
mittsIs msni4Iidsr Erastraft bis sur
Wobnuns sebra&t werbsn Tam.
Bitterb6ie @sfi4tsr MAIDEN bic Winssr,
bersn Bsinbsrse In WinberIap wisber bnrd
5rot selittsa babsn. sic mi len bic Big.
hinge auf 9anbb6bs abidueibeu. sails
Der ideImii9s Wai unb Der auauit tsin
S4ipp9sn i4lassn, III bod nod Elm bal,
Der ober uisrtels 5srbit su eruartsn. In
ben GbaIsrinbsn III Der Dobsn nod 10 pOu
Waher, baB bic 9eute am pfaasa unb
eden aafssbaItsn psrbsH.-3ur Stunbe
fnb unisre 9utlanber wsssn Der fortpdba
renb itstsenben prsiie bsS 8rsnnboI,ss In
Notb. Gin isbsr prppbsssits i'm Serbife
nisbrise BrsnnboIspreiie, ta In Obit, unb
S%anmsarten Wafen aufseidittstsn Sols
sss lasen, has pou ben srfrorsnsn Sbfs
bdumsn berribrte. Ptiuat' unb @smsin,
be SsrwaItunsen mo5tsn nur ben uotbs
wsueisiisa SdIas uornsbmsn laiIen unb-
istt felt es f5 beraus, baB nur bic Sdlfte
bss BsbarfsS ssfiat purbs. Die SesIins
ger absr rsiben fib ~psrsuist bic Sdnbs.
sic bsnfsn in ibren 2pb uinssrtsn i'm Wai
unb SUM ibren Srant ju ibIsiBsn. Wsnn
istt idon Sa @4tsrna9 Is Gr. per gorb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
q xem 6urgt(&e $.
0eretnt8te gtaaten.

Nnti,en iber bas BsRstbum on 2dnbe'
,eien Der Qursmburssr In 2msrita. Sr
@ait Orange Gopnibip eisnen l9 2ursm'
burger $3.50 unb In Nafau Townibip
9ursmburssr 1850 gder. Die % 9anbs:
Ieute in ben bsibsn Tounibips pom Sioul
COUNTY, Soma, eisnen babsr 1850 Adsr,
i'm Rittsl aIio 1913 gder per 5amiIie.
Sn Bsfpbalia, SbsIbp County finb 26
9uremburssr, bic $40 Ndsr. aIio i'm
Ourdidnitt 144 adsr beftsn.
Sn Rod Gounibip in @bsrotss Go,
Soma, fnb 6 0anbsIsute NIT $50 ader,
aIio SO Ader per Samilie.
Su Dubuque 60, Soma, matt NIT ist
men Nnsabsn Ssrr Rrippss ben anfang.
Sn Concord EOwnibip pobnsn 10 SAINT
lien, bic Suiammsn 2,13S Ndsr3 bsftsen
auf bic s~inbsIne 5amiIis t6mmt baber i'm
Durdidniit 1881 ader. @eitere 422
ader Iiesen in ansrensenben Gounibips
unb 9sb6ren 8 pon ben lS genannten Ga,
milieu !; in @oncorb Sopnibip fommt baber
auf bic Samilie i'm WittsI 1874 older. a.
Btr ieben nod weitern Rotissn sntses
gen; Der anfans 1T eff sema4t.
aus Rsm 1risr, Datota Co., Winn.,
tbsiIt man uns nit, bas in ben nod nidt
n~umbafteu Gownibips bss Counties bic
9uremburssr 9dHbsrsisn sisnsn, ME foIst:
In Conn 2atspiue 8 Wann 500 Gder, tn
Gopn @Iesrpale 8 Wann $50 Nder, In
Conn gursta 2 Wanu 4SO ader, l Wann
IN Waterforb Conn 100 oder, bisie 9
Wann suiammsn Glio 1895 Ader, i'm
Durditniit bsfbt buber bic 5amilis 1919
Afsr.
Sn u~niersr lrBtrn Hummer 5ra9ten
mir auf Der Qocaiistts bic Gorssrd9ridt
bes Serren Ritolas @otto, Der sinen pI6s,
li1sn un6 unerparteteu Cob fano. Osr
isIbe unIieB am 6 aptiI Worssns BEL gutter
@siuntbeit bic Ssiuisen uno sins mad
New Gtisr, mn tort als gutter RItboIit
feline Sitstn Su baIteu. Wsil es taIt uar,
trat er urb iein Sobn Bel Better &eblinssr
Elm. nm iid su pdimsu. Raum NOR sr
bsim Sisn. als i'm Der S4Ias traf. gr
fsl UNI unb tcnnte nitt msbr ipreden.
Batter Scoring. Der pfarrsr, mar sIei5 sur
Sano uno CAB inn nod bas Satrament
Der 81. Seluns. Damn sab sr ben 9eift
auf. 81. Soto mar su 9auffsrspsilsr,
@emsinbe Serborf I'M Sabre 1918 ssbo
rem. Sm Sabre ls47 sbsIi9ts sr gatba.
rtna Sbein aus Bed unb he tamsn 1863
mad Amerita. Wie bsliebt sr in Der @s
meinoe mar, Denies isin 2si9snsus anl 8.
Ssbruar. TN, elm anbd5tises gaterunier
bitten bic trausrnbs @attin unb bic Gin:
terbIisbsusu.
Cine frau, bic sisI s%eIittsn bat, issnsts
am Is. april bas 3sitIi9e, mir iprs9sn
pom Der alien Srau Suianna Sapp. Sc
mar ibr Sobu. Der nit ieinsr sansen ga:
Mile bis auf swsi tleine Rinbsr in Der per.
bdnsuiBpousn 0a1t bss 4. Suli 1876 in
ben GIutbsn Der @uifi4 ibrsn Cob faub.
Dor psnisen Sabren ftarb ibr Der @atts
unb felt Der Seit bate fe nut msbr ibren
Sobn Sobn 2upp bier, wdbrenb twsi ans
bere in Disconfu farmsn. Sic not aul
II. Ssbruar 1900 i'm @roBbsr3ostbum
9ursmburs sebOreu. R0se fie ruben in
Sriebenl
Scr Bort 0aibinston 3eituns" eats
nsbmsn mir bic Na5ridt, baB bort am 8.
apriI i'm Utter pon 70 Sabrsn, Ri9oIas
Oisosi1, uno in Wilwautes i'm aItsr pon
80 Sabrsn, am IL. april, mad furSsr
Rrantbsit Suianna Coos, ssborns Runt
ftarb. R. l. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26
Iptal HrS. 47S35

5stal Grs. 47S35
Die gntfsbunssuria9e bss Branbss III
unbsfannt. 9ant ben ebeImitbisen 5sr'
rem aus Sells, psI6e turte Ssit mad benz
Sranbe burd Sufubr an 9ebensmitteIn bic
srite Unite, iisuus bra9ten bic In SoIss
bisisr Seusrsbrunf entffanbsne Rotb IN
sroB. Die 70 betannts Iursnbursii9s
W~obItbdtistsit pirb boffentIi9 aud mad
u~niersr 70 i9rsdIi9 beimseiudtsn Otti9aft
ibrs 9absn isnSsn, i4reibt has s@Ott".
Straken. Die In Der Ndbs bss De.
msinbepaIbss, Srt s%snannt v9aaidtopp",
arbsitentsn Ysrionen ia5sn an %. Wadrs
ssssn 8 ubr Na9mittass &au9 aus benz
10 Sabre alien TannsnpdIb9sn auffeissn.
Rur nit pisIsr Nibs unb erft mad AnIs.
suas zines @rabsns tonnts ss ssIinssn,
benz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bss 5eusrs Gin.
baIt Az tbuu. Der psruria1ts S1absn 1T
sismIi4 bebeutsnb. tam isbo9 bis isst
nidt nabsr anssssben psrbsn, inbsm mar
nidt wsiB, Oh aus a%nssbrarntsn Sdums
Su 9runbs ssri9tet finb. Ote llria9e III
unbefaunt; mSsIid baB elm 8~oribsrss.
bsnbsr obns bSis abiiat, bas nod brsn,
nsnbe 8inbbOIsdsn in has birre 9aub ss'
pOrien bat.
&autcnbad am Observation-Disclosures
ifraBs~ batten bic @rbeits,
so Winsn anssbradt, ueIde mittslf 0p'
namit gu sIsi6u 3sit abssbrannt wurbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-26

fribsrn Munnsn bss Suiituis i'm san3sn
2anb. fd psrsinis.n peroer, %aeeignete
Sdritts 81 tbun, nm ssnii9snos ptlttsl CUR
a%6trasuns Der san,en S4ulo gu srlansen,
10 oaB Die @fsrnere Gr;iten3 bss Snitituts
ni6t alsin ssfi9srt, ionoern b%asislbe auf
cine ioIibs @runolaa. etfsut ipiros. @ls
Suiinftissr 9:dFoent bes rs~orsaniirtsn
Snitituts miro Der So4u. 60. 5er,p.
9farrsr Der ct. Sobn Rir9e in albunp,
q. 3, bs3'ianst.
ct. Nasian,, Manitonoe So. 0is.
@m @balfreitas itarb au Ranitopoc Der
bo5u Pfarsr s. Sacobs bic 8ssrbisuns
fanb am 10. apriI ffatt, 10 tbeiIt man uns
NIT.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
Not Vet.

If any man thinks there is case of
presidential inability let him observe the
vigor manifested by the President in de-
termining how many doctors he would
have hereafter. If he were in perfect
health there would not likely be an occa-
sion in three months for the exercise of
more resolution than was displayed by
him in dealing with the matter referred
to. A man who can dismiss three physi-
clans has not lost mental vigor or will.
The country will. see by this that he is
not Zoo i'll to know his own mind or to
exercise little wholesome authority.
The political doctors who would under
take to secure from him an abdication
for single day on the score of inability
would doubtless be treated to as good a
specimen of presidential ability as they
II aye seen since the days of Grant.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
a Warming TO the New York "Tribunc." :"

Every consideration of public propriety
and decency equally commands peace. The Presi-
dent lies trembling between life and death under
the shot Of assassin. lie is not merely the Chief
Magistrate of the Republic, but the chosen leader
of our party and the great representative of our
principles, to whom every Republican, most Of an
in this supreme hour, owes his hearty support. In
the presence ofthc peril which hangs over him
who will venture to precipitate an unseemly
wrange? Who will be rash enough to drag in u
question Of controversy and n purpose punish
ment? Who will dare revive not merely the issues
Of last winter, but the very challenge which was
met and rebuked in the nomination of the now
PROSTATE President? III the name of the honor
able union of last winter, in the name Of the
stricken President himself, the earnest Republic
cans of the State command peace. Whoever shall
unwarranably disturb this harmony, whoever
shall wNnony threaten this peace, will justly pro-
woke the Indignation of all right. minded men,
PhHddelphid Press.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
Wnrnc NIacYcngh.s Rcnson.

According to our esteemed contempo'
rary, the Tribune, the Hon. Wayne MacVeagh At
torney General of the United States has given q
reason He gave it to q reporter for the Tribune.
The reason he gave was his reason for telling the
whole truth about the President. And what dc
you think the reason was2 1t was that because ht
trip had been successful there nothing 10 conceal
1t would seem to follow logically, that If the trI
had been unsuccessful there would have been in
the opinion of Mr.. MacVeagh, something to con.
cea, and the whole truth would not have been
told Are the members of the Cabinet above the
Ten Commandments? This is the way the Trib,u,
reports Mr. MacVeagh's exact language;
am willing to tell all that know because the
ceal.
Let Mr.. MacVeagh study the higher law ant
take lessons from the Secretary of State on truth
telling. 1t is always good without any because
Remember the cherry tree l-Nctc York Sun.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
PERSONALITIES,


x-CoNGREssNANJ.H II. AoKLES, of Louis
lana, is in New York.
THE city of Los Angeles, Cal, celebrated
its centennial on Monday.
Mr.. G. G. CORNWALL left the city yes
terdsy for New Lebanon, N. Y.
/ am willing to bury the hatchet again,
provided can bury It in Mr.. Tilden.-John BollL
Mr.. GEORGE w. ADAMS left yesterday for
Cape May, where his family are spending the sea-
son.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE
RAUM, who has been Oh a trip west, will return to
the city next Monday.
Mn. JONI p. HowARD's gift of q fountain
to the city of Burlington, VT, was formally made
on Monday. 1t is set up in the City Hall Park.
WHTELAw REID has attracted the IA
vorablo attention Of London aesthetics, who call
him the long, lank, lissomo hollyhock of "the
States"
SENATOR JONAS, of Louisiana; Senator
Joseph f. Johnston, Virginia, and Senior Don Man
uel NJ. de Zamacona, Mexican Minister at Wash
ington, are in New York.
JAMES T. Wilson is thought to have the
inside track for the Iowa United States Senator
ship, unless Secretary Kirkwood should leave:tho
Cabinet and enter the race.
Crow DOC, who killed Spotted Tail, is
not n bad-looking Indian. lie wears blue uni
form, and on his shoulders are the straps ofo first
lieutenant of the United States army.
JoHN KELLY has buckled on his scalp
ing-knifc and swi ngs his tomahawk in New York.
He is completing his arrangements to assist in
putting the Democratic party in that State under
the sod.
Mrs. AND Miss AUDENREID and j. l.. Vail,
of this city, were registered in Paris August q
q. T. Lennon in London, same date; Colonel X.
McAllster in Belgium, and DR.. JIM. Toner In
Amsterdam.
Mr.. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER says he
knew a devoted agent of the American Colonza.
tion Society who for several years collected in Con-
nocticut just enough for the cause" to buy his
clothes and pay his board at a good hotel
NORA PERRY writes that many Boston
girls did not see the.last comet, and adds: "They
are very nice girls but just at present All aesthetic
gown, made after the most approved colonial OF
medieval fashion, is of far more consequence than
old or new comets"
PROFESSOR /. NJ. MITCHELL a NewYorkcr
who has been for many years IN the Ehedivei
service, sailed from New York last Saturday on
his return to Egypt in the Britannia, afier enjoy.
ing four months furlough with his friends In
NeW YORK Inc PROFESSOR Is inspector oi trlangu'
lation in the Egyptian national survey.
OLIVE LOGAN says that Queen Victoria
will not sleep in room with a carpet on the floor
Olive might just well have stated that the Queen
in the habit ofplaying seven-up every night be-
fore retiring-she had exactly the same chance tC
know. Perhaps after awhile the European female
correspondents of American papers will learn thai
all people on this side Of the water are not neCes.
sarily natural idiots and quit writing stuff thai
any ten.year- boy can see is the rankest kind oil
| bOsh
National Republican., 1881-09-09
The PotOinnc Flats.

The removal of the President calls at
tention in forcble way to the miasmatic condi-
ton of the Capital during the summer months
In the judgment of his physicians General Gar
field was being slowly poisoned while he remained
in the Executive Mansion, and the only chance OF
saving his life lies in the step that has been taken
The whole Country-Hnd in fact the whole world
knows by this time that the swamps Of the Poto'
mac are the lurking places of disease and death,
aud that until they are reclaimed the National
Capital cannot be healthfu. AS the seat of the
Federal Government all the States are interested
in its sanitary condition, and We hope the coming
session of Congress will not be allowed TO pas,
without an effort to improve it, Foreign govern
ments are also more or less concerned in the mat
ter Their Representatives are compelled to liv,
at the Capital, and the least we can do is to make
It habitable for all whose official duties obligC
them to reside therc.-NeiV York Herald.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
A Snubbinr of Snobs,

The political impractcals of the class
so well represented by Wayne MacVeagh
and Wharton Barker did not prevail
against the men of sense in the Rcpubli-
can State Convention of Pennsylvania
yesterday. They were severely snubbed.
The President had the convention all
with him, but the thrifty fellows who
tried to use his name with which
to mark their own little mud
pies were suppressed by large ma
iority. The National Republican League
had now better put out another circular
urging all hands to "whccl into line" by
the side of the regular nominee, Atlatest
accounts Don Cameron had not been eX
PEELED from the Republican party or ex
Senator Conkling made an issue in Penn
sylvania State politics.
National Republican., 1881-09-09

freedom for us so far, II is noblemen who must
still carry II on toward perfection.
He had been eulogizing the English
and French nobilities, crediting them
with all great movements in their respect
i've countries, and had claimed a sort of
moral kinship with them for the leaders
in the American Revolution. lie con-
tinues.
When I say noblemen mean in particular men
Of public spirit who have command Of their time.
We are beginning to have such class and II is be-
ginning to show itself worthily in various drec.
tions. II is our singular happiness TO live in o
country where every good citizen belongs to the
arstocraoy and does actually exhibit the traits Of
character which in older countries are supposed
to be peculiar to the privileged orders.
OF course, "every good citizen means
all gentlemen of leisure else the above
and the following would be meaningless.
We quote:
I call upon the gentlemen Of the Manhattan Club
10 join the gentlemen ofthc Union League; / urge
similar societies in Boston, Philadelphia, Balu-
more Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, ST. Louis,
and other cities to come TO an understanding and
agree upon II as The Issue Of 1854 to give the public
service back 10 the people, and TO make the Gov
crnmcnt respectable by taking Just care of the dig
nifty and the career Of the public servants.
All this is but the reductio dd dbardun,
of the civil-seryice-reform-b -bettcr-class-
respectable humbuggery. The clubs are
to fix it for us over their champagne
Gentlemen who have nothing else to dc
are to save us from the disgusting alliance
between politics.. c. government-and
the public business.
The writer concludes with an assurance
that salvation must come from philoso
| pliers like jefferson, managers like Aaron
Burr, and the people in mass, and thai
these ingredients can again be brought
together for patriotic purpose, and tho
work can be done during the next three
years by men Of leisure"
1t will not work. The men of leisure
are not the best security for free institu
tions. The professorsand the literdti nigh
be reinforced with class of Barnacle
and Circumlocution Office, the result o
civil-service reform craftsmanship, ant
still the work of the revolution woult
stand, and farmers, mechanics, and Ia
borers without "leisurc," and agains
whom the Manhattan and Union League
Club rooms would be hopelessly closed
would still form part of the governed
and might not consent to the rule of the
new nobility. Our Government will i'm
prove only with the people, and there il
more hope in them under all conditions
than in q self.certified "better class,
which may after all be more selfish ant
less patriotic than the less pretentioui
demagogues they seek to displace.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
The Reer Problem.

"Boy, do you know what that can con-
tains?' said tramp TO lad who was huTying
along with II tin pail full of lager
Beer" responded the STRIPPING, promptly.
Exactly" continued the tramp; land that
beerconainsg glucose, cocculus indicus cornstarch,
rice meal and raw grape sugar, all deadly poisons
and enough to kill any man."
The lad set the pail down and moved off little
from it, whereupOn the tramp picked 1t up and
raising 1t TO his lips, when the boy interrupted
him TO say:
"Ain't you afraid ofitY'
"Yes, it's dreadful to die this way, but don't
care to live and draining empty he handed the
pail back
"He's goner,' mutterod the lad, as he walked
thoughfully off, "Lo,d, what narrer escape dad
had %
National Republican., 1881-09-09
wnl,am n. Leeds, answer.

Just before before the adjournment of
the court IN Philadelphia Wednesday the answer OF
William Il. Leeds to the bill IN equity filed against
him and others as trustees by the city was filed,
Mr.. Leeds answer In general terms admits his
election gus trustee in January 1875 and his re-
election in January, 1884, and then goes on to deny
that he has in anywise neglected his duty as gas
trustee. III Court of Common Pleas No. to-day,
Judge Pierce presiding, an application was made
for the continuance ofthe time for filing of answer
in the Of the gas trust, and, after some dis
cussion, Judge Pierce made an order that the time
snould be extended until october lG, and to be no
other delays thereafter, The reason for the con-
tinuance was the absence of Judge Brewster in
Europe,
National Republican., 1881-09-09
InsiDI,I TrRail,

The Chicago Tribune seems to be repre-
scnted at Washington by college graduate, He
begins recent dispatch concerning the wounded
President with the remark that "The leaves were
falling from The trees ON the White House grouno'
to-day. The brown grass, strewn with the dea
foliage recalled with dreary emphasis the realit.
OF autumn present at last" Nothing could add to
the beauty Of this picture except the corpse of the
man who would send such cruel by telegraph, lying
peacefully In fence. e.corner-Inter- Ocean.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
ARIIIIn EnuIlx FIIed.

Willard II. Smith, of New York, on
Wednesday morning filed bill in equity in the
United States Circuit Court Philadelphia, asking
for an injunction against the Philadelphia Pas
senger Railway Company, the Board Of Revision
of Taxes, aud John Hunter, Receiver of Taxes Of
this city to restrain the collection from the rail-
way company OF taxes levied upon their horses
and also asking that an assessment Of the horses
for municipal taxes for 1881 be decreed null and
void
National Republican., 1881-09-09
Sarcasm,

Every man thanked God yesterday, as
he wiped his streaming brow, that the President
was safely removed from the fearful heat.-NeW
York Tribune of yesterday And yet the heat at
Long Branch was as intense US anywhere else, and
the President had been in no higher temperature
since he received the wound.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
AnotI1er Trim.

Secretary Hunt has arranged another
nice little excursion forhimselfand friends on the
Dispatch. He will visit all the navy. yards on the
Atlantic coast, The TallNpoosa is used almost ex.
clllsiyey as pleasure boat This proposed trip OF
the Secretary is announced as one of "inspec-
tion"--a rather hyper euphemistlcal expression
National Republican., 1881-09-09
SSor Brent &oirees.

TF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL RENT, OR
II Trade CITY or Country Property come and see % the
great bargains at WILLIAM III, MAIN q BROTH
ERS St Charles Hotel corner third street aud Penn
sylvanla avenue northwest mnl9tf
LINoR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for rent JOHN SHERMAN g. co,
fe3tf 81. Cloud building
National Republican., 1881-09-09

II DR., Edison is to be silenced, we ven-
ture the opinion that it will not be by adj
vertising her as having talked too much
She stands high in public estimation fol
her dignity, modesty, and truthfulncss.
National Republican., 1881-09-09
IsrnoEKcndinr.

Drownded While at Work " is a New
York Tribune headline The proofreador had
probably just stepped out to learn whether II was
true that the public schools would not open until
September r.
National Republican., 1881-09-09

The inability discussion has once more
demonstrated the fact that wise men can
talk foolishly just as easily as ordinary
people.
National Republican., 1881-09-09

CINcINNATI does not filter her water.
She combs it, and the bristles she gets
out of it more than defray the expense Of
the operation.
National Republican., 1881-09-09

IF this is autumn we would like to have
spell ofsummer weather. The weather
we have had lately would be considered
extremely hot even at Fort Yuma, alias
Fort Hell" as the regular soldier boys
call it. II so warm there that when one OF
the boys died and went to-he came back
nextmorning bright and early asking for a
blanket to keep warm.
National Republican., 1881-09-09

The Smiths held family reunion the
other day, We thought the Avenue had
a rather deserted look lately.
National Republican., 1881-09-09

GENERAL GRANT thinks Mr. Conkling is q peCeS'
sity in New York politics. He undoubtedly is fo'
a Republican quarrel, but not for Republlcal
vctory.-NeV York Tribune,
You seem TO be doingall the auarreling
National Republican., 1881-09-09

TIE dismissal of three of the doctors
attending upon the President will be
looked upon by the people with approval,
There is no reason ~hy there should be
such an array of medical talent around
the sick-bed, and there is no better evi-
dence of the Presidents improved con-
dition than is found in tl e fact that he
had will force sufficient, o cut down use
less medical expense.