davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
July st. Nicholas.

JUIN NlChOIa6.
The most important part of apicnic, however,
You may choose the most beautiful spot in the
world, and spread the most delicious lunch ever
prepared, and yet have the whole thing com
plete failure, simply because the company was
not well selected Qutofdoo where people
genial friends, and what Mrs Whitley calls
''real folks, they will be likely to feel i'll at ease
and miss the support given by company. clothes
and manners Small picnics, for this reason
among Others are usually much pleasanter than
large picnics,
In making up the party, be sure to leave be
hind the girl who is certain to be too warm or
too cold, to think some other place better than
the one where she is, and who has a ''horrd
tlne' Il sne mas 70 submit 10 any persona IN
the boy who loves to tease and who is quite
sure that his way is the only good way, Put
into their places some others, young or old, who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

CONFINED to her bed with rheumatism, every
joint in her body sore, her hands and limbs
swollen, suffering almost indescribable pain,
and, in fact almost helpless, and the best efforts
of the family physician having proved futile it
is no wonder Jennie Praeger, of New Haven,
had little faith when a friend brought her bot
tie of Athlophoros, saying she thought it would
relieve her. However, in order to satisfy her
she tried it. After taking two doses she thought
she felt little change for the better and so she
ties, and she found herself completely cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
Encouraging the Graduates.

New York Mail and Express
There is place waiting for the college gradu-
ate but it will not come to him; he must get to
it by hard work. And he will find that sooner
or later his college training will be pecuniarily
valuable. If it were not, "a mans man for
a. that" but the graduate has better chance
even in the race for wealth and for social dis
tinction than the man who has never been to
college
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
A Monks Neat Compliment.

The monk does not always cease to be man.
The members of an pathological congress that
was lately held at Vienna, visited, with their
wives, the wealthy Benedictine monastery at
Melk on the Donau The spacious cloisters.
rich dining hail. well filled library scientific col
lectons, gardens park, the lovely view and a
generous collation. raised their animation to the
utmost. AS they left, an enthusiastic lady said
to one of the younger monks: you are in
heaven here" He was equal to the occasion
1--WE should be- he replied, "but that we lack
the angels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

Silent, at Delft, Holland is the marble efigy of
a spaniel AT the night attack before Mons, the
Emperor was asleep in his tent, and would prob
ably have been seized and killed had not favor
lite water spaniel sprung upon him and wakened
tent was surrounded To his dying day the
Prince ever afterward kept spaniel of the same
race in his bed-chamber. And he ordered the
marble figure of the dog engaved on his tomb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
Puzzles Answered.

By Sadie Roberts, Elsie, Dell, Mary, Herbert
Lowe, Ermina, Elmer Hendricks, Estella Leon
ard. Will {. Adams See U. o., Nos. 1131 to
1136. inclusive.
BY Clara E. Gibson, Louisville KY, Nos
113l, 1882 1888 partially, 1135, 1136.
The set of dominoes goes to Miss Sadie
Roberts, whose list arrived earliest in the week
The other friends are sincerely thanked for the
very perfect lists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
TIE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to W. H. GRAHAM, West Scarbor
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original con
tributions and answers to each weeks puzzles
Rre solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
Our Prizes.

To the first boy or girl sending us the complete
list of answers to the above puzzles, we will
mail an interesting game in neat box. We
want to hear from all of our solvers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

In mule, but not in horse;
In allow, but not in indorse;
In mind but not in head;
In they say, but not in said;
In heart, but not in hand
In lot but not III land;
In walls out not in house;
In waist but not in blouse;
In know, but not in tell;
In ditch, but not in we'll
The name and address of puZzler,
That oft in these columns appears;
And we hope they will long greet our vision,
And never be found in arrears
.HoBBIRvILLE, Ind. ERMINA.
NO. INTERPRETATIONS
/. Behead a word meaning to force, and leave
word meaning to entice; again, and leave to
pour from above; again, and leave q river of
France; again, and leave proposition; again.
and leave eonsonant
word meaning adroit; again, and leave to depend
for support; again, and leave to bring forth;
again, and leave injunction; again, and leave
a conSonant
g. Behead word meaning to do small jobs,
and leave an animal; again, and leave a verb;
again, and leave prefix; again, and leave a
vowel.
4. Behead small peg and leave mass;
again. and leave an obsolete word meaning an
ear of corn; again, and leave a city of central
Asia; again, and leave vowel.
.. Behead minute grain, and leave minute
orifce: again, and leave metal; again. and leave
HAYWOOD, HI. SEE U. U.
NO. 1152-DoUBLE ACRoSTIC.
(Eightletter words
1. A wooden lining of apartments, made in
panels.
2. Customary manner of acting.
3. Act of taking fire.
4. Not free to converse.
s. Contact
6. Laziness.
z. A country Astounding in gold etc.
8. Kndsman.
Primals and finals name two poets
FRIENDSwooD, Ind. MARY.
NO. 1153-CRoss-woRD.
In vial but not in bottle;
In throat, and in throttle
In lane, not in road:
In manner, not in mode;
In weep, not in cry;
In May, and in July;
Whole was noted infidel
NEW BRUNSWICK, Ind GRACE.
NO. 1154-cRoss-woRD.
In ave. not in fear;
In strange, and in queer
An despair, notin loss;
In crown, and in cross;
In garment, not in coat;
My whole is lyric poet
JAMESTOWN, Ind. DELL
Ne. I155-sQUARE
l. Slow. 2. A broad piece of level ground. g.
Evening meals. 4. To orientate. CT w.
HAYWOOD, Ill.
NO. 1156-sQUARE
1. To sketch. q A weed g. To stuff A. A
plant. CLARA E. GIBSON
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
NO. 1157-A MOTTO.
S-R-V-T-D-R-G-T
JULIETTA, Ind LILLY D. T..
Answers in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21


When he entered the ministry, fifty years ago,
some who knew him said he would not bear up
under its demands for ten years. But he lived
to stand at the graves of those who made the
untoward prediction. Not less than his power
full will, did his ambition help to keep him alive
and doing. For Bishop Simpson was man of
towering ambition. But it was ambition to do
good He believed he had right to attain to
all the influence possible to him, so long as he
kept that end in view, and had little favor for
ministers who were content with obscurity The
writer was in his compony once when some ONT
quoted the line:
Keep me little and unknown"
The Bishops quiet face lit up, his eyes flashed
and he said II never believed in the sentAlent
of that line" And he never did He was one of
the most ambitious men in the ranks of the
Methodist Episcopal ministry, but. as just said,
his ambition was not merely to obtain fame for
himself, but to obtain it that he might use it as
a means of helping his fellowmen to higher
plane in life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

EVERYBODY admres beautiful hair, and
every one may possess it, by using DR.. Ayers
Hair Vigor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

No. 1131-Dominion of Canada.
No 1872. Oscar. 3 Olive 3. Harm
A. Heel. s. F-rock.
No 1l33-John Wolfgaug Goethe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

Fate steals along with ceaseless tread
And meets us oft when least we dread;
Frowns in the storm with threatening brow
Yet in the sunshine strikes the blow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

NO. 1150-CRoss- SWORD.
IN flower, but not in fruit;
In crimp, but not in flute;
In sleep, but not i'll dream;
In brooklet, but not in stream;
In yellow, but not in black;
In bundle, but not in stack;
In fruit, but not in vine;
In juice, but not in wine;
In mule, but not in horse;
In allow but not in indorse;
In mind, but not in head;
In they say" but not in said;
In heart, but not in hand;
In lot, but not III land;
In walls, out not in house;
In waist, but not in blouse;
In know, but not in tell;
In ditch hit NOT in well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
STEAM YACHT RACING.

The race between the steam yachts Ataania
and Yosemite would no doubt have been a very
interesting spectacle if the weather had allowed
any one outside of the competing vessels to
witness it. There Is no doubt prejudice, or at
least a preposSession, among the lovers and
owners OF sailing yachts, against what some
of them displragingly call "tca-kctte races ;
and much can be said in dcfcnce of
this feeling. But it is certain tina,
excitement, interest and amusement
can attach to these races, and perhaps the best
proof of this is to be had by refcri0g to the
time when passenger steamboats, used to race
habitually on the Mississippi, and when the
passengers used to be so absorbed in the con-
tests that they preferred running the ever
imminent risk Of being blown up to MISSING
the fun No doubt there is between the
racing of steamboats, and that of railway
engines a good deal of analogy but even
the racing Of trains on parallel tracks.
when it is possible, is always interest
ing to the passengers. And though the
connection between steam yachts is narrowed
10 q test of the merits of the engines and fine
form of the hul,, there is room here for plcaty
Of skilfu adjustment For rich men. whose
business is too absorbing for them 10 acquire
any personal knowledge of nautical matters.
the steam yacht is likely always to be- thc most
attractive. II offers not only speed bat Ger
tainty. 1t is not dependent on the direction
of the wind and 1t can 90 anywhere.
In racing, too, it affords all tine plcasurblc
excitement OF high speed, and thoush it lacks
picturcsuucncss that is Il defect the aver ~
millionaire seldom misses, his bent brlns
usually very practical. But il would be- idlcto
assert that steam yacht racing can ever he made
as noble and fascinating a recreation rs iIut
between sailing vessels. In the sailing Yacht
the race is dependent upon 4 hundred subtle
details. II calls into play the highest
qualities of scamanship ii il CONNIE
tition between human beings instead of
between machines. II il test of skill
and judgment and promptncSs and fertility of
resource and presence Of mind and courage. A
good yacht race l. one of the most interesting
and beautiful spcctaclcs and 1t tends to de-
vclOp characlcras no other kind of competition
does. One of the practical uses of the steam
yacht Is to encourage the building OF finer
models and more powerful engines and this II
Il good thing. But the sailing yacht will doubt
less continue the fayOnto with the many and
justly so, for il is plain that il would
be impossible for any such national enthusiasm
10 centre upon q race between even the finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

staica"i would n bc possible for Mr.. blaine
to have awakened sentiment throughout inc
country "of which any political leader m'gh,
be proud" n h. wns not worthy OF the genera
conndonco1 .,
Tho droll thing about our nclRlbors present
,olltcnl attitude lies In tho fact that Preserved
ia su,nort. moi for MIR. Blaine, Ia whom II re-.
fcrrcd thus handsomely Inst year, but Tor Mr..
Cleveland. whom " denounced last ycnf J
There's cdifyinR consistency for you. Tho
4iuics can't go Blaine, who, ~ declared. had
awakened sentiment Of which my political
lcadcr might be- proud. oh, mol hut II can go
Cleveland, whom II denounced ycnr ago NJ
the ally Of lobbcra, M tho manufacturer OF
huBbug prctonslons Of reform, m tho pcrpc-
TRAITOR of cheap aud acuryy tricks, ~ low
priced statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
PERSONAL.

-, ,,.,,,u, D,-r ,,+ ia s,ondirr the summer
., ,t t,,,. ~ rrr.,t.,n opoiI, C,upty \ Y IL
g, m r,r,ri. .i1olt -rpt,iaberI /.
,,, . ,.. ,.. .,.. .,;,I
BHgadl re- neral james H. H1IDI' We" mas JUS ''
in Baltimore. was man Wh oe brave ana houo'-
,.e. ,t ,,.l.,.od h.u In all The
abe Hlo hd' '"''' ~ :"
people OF The STATE OF Maryland II >
NIL .s C,ur.ier,fr soldier and duing the Great
" ~" " - ., ...tlo.s C,,c.,,in, him
Colonel Whit Ii :. Peter, tel. pathetic incident. 1t
, ,.hu ,,, vc,c ai r-t AIauas,a-" said be- "It was
lu in thc fl Gtin- and we wer' ro,tu- on the
fell Tlr day vIsa TERRIBLY no one, ADD SOME o oar
m IA were cugi ed n ii ing water 60 wounded Itderll-
wno las around. II ting mp agiL,, Tree DO, Tan od
wa. th. captain of a NeA-Iorl, company, er"oY
vouufed aud dying lie d-aol % 90 % COM i'.dir
officer Herbert went 10 MA. IL 'od iiln t' 'l' l
kuc he WI DYING AMI ~k'i lm Ut h . Wv "h' ''N ~,
no Hlc. ana me sage q h'' VIC. l'' ~ " 49,
gave 10 bis Wl.cH, 'u'y tno 'n uIp'4 "hI -i"' ~
yHu survive ! w'u. YOU give 'H'h l." H' ''i'
The war is over ntiADt. e. a. ~, a' ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Till TLMES nN RLALNE

The Nc,r- York Times surrendered much Of its
editorial space yesterday to the task of proving
that it had poor opinion of Mr.. Blaine, eight
years ago. And it plume7 itself upon the fact
that If retains the opinion then formed, and it
would have its readers understand that il bad
never altered It's mind about him in the IN
term. According we purpose to refresh Thc
InacS'S recollection.
On the 10th day Of July, 1888, only little
over a yeaI ago, The Times published an cdi-
torial on "The Presidential Outlook" In the
course Of if, while expressing the conviction
that Mr.. Blaine would not, if nominated, be u
successful candidate for the Presidency, it
spoke of HIM ~ follows:
the Rcpuh lean party there f. less definite ten
dcncy toward even approximate choice for Prcs-
dentl. Such there inclincs toward Mr. Biinc. who
In the strong Republican sections, has docidcB mare
poIuorHB hon any ofhcr Rcputiicaa ~ recently IN
pnJiiciN. TIM sENTMGST winch ~ HAS AwAhLSrD
~ oaE or WHICH ANY POLITICAL LEADER MIGHT ~
PROUD FOR IT attaches clearly his per Only Having
never held position In which he commanded much
patronage aud having for nearly year, been out
public NE, the attachment him, which II strong and
extended must be credited TO the force Of his own char
acer.
is that the way newspaper would speak OF n
statesman if it really believed him to be "cor-
rupt and unfit for President Of the UQitcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
READY TO RACK HIS OPINION

FdDuid Stephenson, Commissioner Of Emigration. -
Have withdrawn my interest from the Republican
partyl Well. no, not exactly The fact Il / am not
active in politics this year, and not going to take
prominei part in the campaign "A have In years
past have been n worker in the ward associations, in
tue conventions and election days for more than
thirty years, and now am going TO take rest. Am
independent Now If any wants tO accuse me OF
allyng myself with that crowd, may suddenly become
active than most men when they have passed
their .ixtieth year. No, sir, straight ouandout
Republican OF the aggressive kind. What do think
of Blaine ana LOgan's chancasi am not one OF those
weak kneed, apprehen,iye persons who think the people
anxious for change that they will veto for Ceye-
land. When the country reaches that condition they
wont ask for change the e.cendiug scale Yes,
SIR, Elaine ana Logan viii be elected by tremendous ma
joriiics and am willing TO 5000 or $4,000 on
the strength OF my opinions. | have been an active
worker the Republican party and have contributed To-
ward the election expenses every year. yet have never
sought public Office hal excepting that OF
Commissioner of Emig atlOn. We receive no salaries
any other rcrompense, excepting abuse. shall
not on contribute TO the elect on fuui "a usual but
shah work among my friends anil get them 70 vote the
Rcpu' 'au ticket and I shall 20 among strangers and
endcayor T. get them to on my side But I'm not in
active politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
FAIR PLAY.

Pr,ioluh ArOnsop, poHo0cr oftIe Cqs'n0.-Au I want
Is ar play and an impartial referee bave done moth
in. that I am ashamed Of unless the conception ana
rearing Of this temple OF amusement can be twisted by
Ingenious malice mouger. 20 my dscrcdt have given
the heat service ~ my best years 10 this work am no"
the high road to success have ir greater interest
i'm making the Casino pay Dbl; dividends to rs stock
holder, tnan any ono OF them. Let "a, manage our own
our,. ami in two year, We shall have building worth
$500 900 owned amt covered 10y SiJOoOO Of stock That
will be an Investment be- proud Of BIT not II the
Casino is run by fnanciers like Elsa and ward who
would make the last refuge Of thor ruined aud I'M
pOyeIished lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The steamship Lydian Monarch ar
rived at st. Johns, y. F., yesterday. == keiung
q Chinese town, has been captured by the French.
- Cholera is spreading in France -- Alarge
Conservative demonstration was held ar Pomona
Gardens. in Manchester -= Sir Erasmus Wilson
is dead. =- The Congress for the revision OF the
French Constitution continued its session.
DoMrsrIC.-A Blame and Logan Workingmen's
National Club has been formed in Washington
- Texas fever and peuTo-pneumonia dIscov-
cred among cattle in Lancaster, Penn. 60 Nalu'
alton of Boston shows slight increase. -=
decision was gwen IN of the Penn Bank cases in
Pittsburg. - The body of Lieutenant Lockwood
reached Annapolis. - The winners in the Sara
toga races were Jim Renwick, Kosclusko Wall
flower and Reed. =- steamer was sunk in the
Missouri River &C. letter from Michael Davitt
received in Boston denied the charge that he was
at variance with Mr.. PaTnell. = plan to fuse
the elements opposed to BourbOnism was discussed
In Republican conference in st. LOuis.
CITY AND SUBCEBAN.-Th winnersat Monmouth
Park yesterday were Endymion, Wanda, Miss
Woodford, Tatter Ganymede, ltaska and Affair.
- The police was disturbed by an lll-smel-
ing trunk at the jersey City Ferry. == The
bodies of the Arctic heroes were sent to their des
tinations 60 The annual excursion of the
newsboys took place. 60 Two men were
locked up in Brooklyn for assault. 60 There
were numerous visitors at the Republican National
and State Committee rooms === Gold value of
the lecalStender silver dollar 412l2 grains, si99
cents. -- Stocks were dull all the way out, but
after opening higher declined and closed weak
TIE WEArHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy weather and chances OF occa-
sion rain. Temperature yesterday: highest, ~;
lowest, CO; average, Goa4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Nrvonx DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lsstTwELvE PAGES

steamboats, NJ VIVA aroused by Tho victory OF The
smiling yacht America. For voyngoaypronnd tio
world. and for long cruises generally, tile steam
yacht must have the preference for obvious
rcnsona bat II IL 10 sailing vessels Tint va
must still look for the finest sport aud the most
enjoyable aud oShlnrning experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

10 20 back 10 1901 10 show lba, tisr political
councils are not always vino Ought thofo not 10
be statute Of llmiinionsi" Perhaps. bat yoi,
wlllo tho generation lnais The county will never
reach Tho point whore n docs not prefor 10 be guided
Ia political matters by those who wefo on Tho aida
Of Abraham Lincoln In is0O-O2 rnthor then by
those who wero against him then. and only came
over whom they were nOtao much needed aud when
n was moro profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
T1LhS IBODT TOWN
rur mrDsumNEn OPERA srAs

TIE MIDHUMNEN DPEUA HEAHDN
WlDd0er DDaneiiD NJ NE Hjou Opsrd Hyu~. We shall
pioHont IRA DayOo Bost Monday, Win william Castle
tt0 Di0roiD aud Mafk smith ns Lod AHcdsh Wo can
not complain ~ tho summer business Tho Weather has
ood u.s. and besides We have tried to dopofyo
by engaging nfHt-olnas tnont I know that tho operas
have given old. but mud that they appeal ~ -
largo class ~ Theatre goors for whom moro modern
music aud plots have charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE HEALTH or THE CITY.

Dr. Egben guernsey The health of the Deopl, In this
city has been unusually good this summer There have
been epdemcs and the weather has been tho coolest
have had for number Of years. The streets appear
to be cleaner than usual There are no pronnent oitl
zCni dangerously III at present although number have
died recently The children frng better than usual
owing part to such charities THE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Mr. Julian IIawthornc's clever story Of Noblc
Blood il concluded ON the ninth page of tins D., ic.
II vas written expressly tor IW GGruNr, and
II we may judge by tio communications ~ our
rcadcrs-has been pcm.cd with uncommon iuiot-
est. II ends in the good ole! lnshioncd way with
happiness for hero and hcroinc-a way which
was well beloved when TIE world was
young and IL ~ fresh and attractive
now that the world IN old. 10 marry aud live
happy ever after u the conclusion for which every
novel reader, whether wise foolish nsiinctiyey
ycarns and no theories of any modern school of au-
thors can do away with that ycarnlng. To tins
plea ,ant stage of happy marriage doe, Mr. iiaw-
thorne bring his manly artist with his hot headed
lads love; and in the bringing lao has shown not
little dramatic force and literary skill
Here and there easy-going. good-natured man
says" oh. well, isn't it u little hard the llarpors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
e n ,apgyin. whatever oi, ont Of on, ,...

ny tbe aId Of nion0fy" WV !" v" fspofl
W. hnw'n sbipfen. acting M ths represen,s,lv.
o,oW surgeons IN Tho Navy, has bad ahsndaaos In
"w". W., w nrm IN Philadelphia for erection n ~.
vin"gs onhnh nj colpeper Va Tho table, L,.,. We
following lnsofiptloni James MARKHAM Ne
assistant SURGEON Us Navy. died on the b.ns. ps'sd
Iona Hlyer during tho memorable re,roa, -, A.. =" NE
oOnipshym 40 ". r Arctic sieamar teannaiis sbRe
Vhr i7Hl na sense fdnty was stronger than ~ ~
~ We w memory ~ hiA noble esainpla s1 Ws lo.S
at ,hls tablet IL erected ny tho medical gnea, hst
United states Navy" '"o"h OF w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Persons lear1ng tOWn tor the season, and sum
mer trarelleys can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for - cents per
month, wih or WithoW Sunday paper,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE ciU be sent TO any dddreSs
in Europe for 81 80 per month, Whch includes
tie ocean pOSt0Qe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

seems certain that the present excitement will
end In change Of leadership In tho House OF
Commons on thc Opposition benches. Thnt ~
what the reconciliation of Lord hnndolph
Churchill and Lord Salisbury means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
OUR FRIENDS. THE ENEMY.

Tic paramount issue of The Presidential election this
var is moral rather than prlti,al-lOpo ing 'nce Of
the " Iudcp tuacEt Atdg 5s.
In view of the revelations that have been made
in The Ncc- York Ereaiag Pos! touching Governor
Clcyelands moral rather than political charac-
ter since the address PROMULGATED, the sem
tcncc above quoted is clothed with peculiar signii
canoe.