The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
New York Republican.

that the defeat Of last fall has not de
moralized the party, but on the con-
trary, it has brought together and So
lidihed all the warning factions, and
that all are looking forward to a grand
Republican national victory n 1888,
and concludes its article on this point
by saying, The Independent Repub-
licans will not, in 1888, repeat the
costly experiment Of 1854"
The childlike faith Of the Tribune
is beautiful, If not practical. From
what evidence Of change Of heart i'll
the Independent " or party traitor,
does the Tribune draw It's conclusions?
If dozen independent mugwumps'
could turn the great state Of New York
over to the Democracy in 1884, as
against the ablest Republican leader
in the land, and after the job Is done
boast Of their strength, and are proud
Of the part they played, why should
they seek to undo four years hence the
work accomplished last fall? Is there
any good reason to suppose such
state of affairs? We haye Is yet seen
no works or evidence Of repentance on
which to base such conclusions. The
boilers are Il batch Of political courte-
sans, Of the strectwalking variety, ut
terly void Of all political honor or
sense Of shame, and are ever ready for
the first customer that comes along
with the cash to pay for their services.
You can not trust such an element,
The Republicans may carry the next
state election, but if Mr. Cleveland
gives the country a halfway decent
administration, the Democrats will
carry New York in 1883, especially 50
if these so-called Independents " are
then 10 pose as good Republicans.
Political quacks propose, but Gro
Yer disposes. The president patiently
hears the wall for office from all anx-
ious seekers, and then goes off at Il
tangent and selects some good man
who had not asked for an office, or
been thought Of by others. lie sur
prised everybody the other day when
he nominated Malcolm Hay, Of Penn
syIvania, to be first assistant postmas-
ter general, and N. Y. Montgomery,
of Michigan, to be commissioner of
patents, neither of whom had been
mentioned " for any place. 1t was
a clear case Of the office seeking the
man, and that is pretty safe plan
10 60 on, Mr.. President
At Madison, on the 18th, a Joint
resolution favoring the submission to
the people of an amendment to the
constitution granting full suffrage to
women, was before the Assembly. In
the presence Of Il brilliant assemblage,
Mr. Nye made an eloquent plea in IA
vor Of the resolution, and it was ord
cred to a third reading amid great ap-
plause, by vote of IS to 40.
Up the perfume-swept avenue of
love and under the roseate archway OF
Hvmen they had passed into the JOY
lit realms Of that higher and holier
existence where soul meets soul on
limpid waves Of ecstatic feeling, and
hearts touch through the blending
channel Of lips in rapture linked. -
Ashland Press.
Ialloo. there, sam IS that you, OF
the other fellow? and what's aiIs YOU
anyway? Try 4 mustard plaster.
\ full blood jersey cow belonging
to Hon. J. f. Meagher, dropped twin
calves few days ago, both OF the mas
culine order. Mr.. Meagher was in
Washington at the time and upon re
ceiving the news he telegraphed home
to have them named Cleveland and
Hendricks. Nankato (Minn.) Free
Press
Who wears the compliment, John
the calves or the other fellows?