davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

Weiie 8oriidt bereitet ii9 auf ale Sale,
bic I'M 9auie uortommen %tSunen, Dor.
Cine @rtdltuns tann seidbrIi9 fem, ober
aud ni9t, ie na9bem man bic Mittel BET
Der 9anb bat, lie ju betdmpfen. Bel
pl0bIiden Insriffen BON grtaItuns, bdus
tiger Srdune, Nifbma II. T. NJ. erweift ii9
Iper's Gberrp.Y Electoral aIs oas i9nelite
nnb IDirtiamite t9eiImitteI unb ais Der bette
Greunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

Sebr giitig. (0ams iinst.) 3wei
Serren unterbaIten iid iebr laut. Die
Dame bdlt inne. Ser: v8itte, bite,
mein 5rdulein, iinsen sic nur weiter, Sbr
9eians fort uns gar ni9t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

Neue Mittel unb alte unter neuen Nas
men wsrSsu ~fortpdbrenb einsefibrt, tross
benz bebauptet Or Butts Suften Sprup
ben eriten Plas ais bette Meebi5in sesen
@rfdItuns, 9uitem, &C. Yreis nur %
Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Giuoerniun0

ainoermunS. Der Iiebe Soft muB
absr ei.en sroBsn SUIT babsn, Mama!"-
aber wesbalb benu mein Rinb {" = vWsil
mir IN Der S9ule INNER beten mil len:
vWfa1, lieber @ott uns fromm unb gut -
unb nimm uns Nue in Define Sut!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

&eipert. Sei elmer gsItsi@ulprifuns,
nobel Der @runbbeiitsr als S9ulinipsttor
bic S9uIiusenb ieIbit priifte, fraste berieIs
be einen S9uItnabsn: u8as iast bas fee
bents @ebot?"-
Der &nabe, Der ben Serrn Snipsftor
ni9t nit vOuA an3ureben waste iaste:
vGuer 9naben, Serr Snipettor, iolen
nt9t iteblen.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
lte6erraIdeuSe Wen6uua. &

Heberraltenoe Wenoung. ug8te, 9err
Siridsolb, bic Sanb meiner To9ter orbits
ten Sie2l Sd weiB wirfli9 nidt, iunser
Weni9, iou i'd mebr ibre unueri@dmte
&edbeit ober Sbre seriebene Equalization
auf mein @elo b%ewunbern! Oa aber elm
unueri9dmter teder Meni9 unb elm sertes
bener gang prddtis gu g6rienseidaften
fi9 eisnet, 10 ioaen Sic msin S9wiesers
John perben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

9itbosraphiide Stcine, wsl9e MAJ BIS
Der nur in Solnbofen ~sewonnen, iolen in
slei9er Site In &uBIanb BET 6 an ses
funben worben lein. 9as Eager 1T angels
lid Don GROCER Mtd6tisteit uub bic auss
beute nit teinsn S9wisristeiten perbuns
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
,,g(Io Gle beteuueu iid idulSia, bic

VNfIU SR uttthHtH FW IWutuIBi pEe
Siite Gisarrea aus Der 8irtbidaft ents
wenbet 5u baben n" bonnerte elm Sriebenss
ridter einen ibm porsefibrten Mihstbdtsr
n nSersuen sic Sbre Chat ni9t?"
vSawobl, 9err &idter, i'd bereu' iiel
Die Gisarreu warsn iebr i@Ie9t!"
vSaben Sic iie ielber serau9t2"
vSawobl, 9err &i@tsr!"
Damn finb Sic %senusiam ,beitraft, -
sic t6nnen geben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
6otel 6rutIt,
SO Bic IS @reenwid & 100 Bis 10s
&erp : Gbur9 Streets,
Uew.porf.

sair bssbrsn ms uuisrer ssibdsttu HuubI4ait, jouis
dHeu 8siisnbsu pom uuo mad europa iur 9snutntbiI
~brinseu, bab mir uKisr felt Is 5abrsu deficiencies, shr
sautia tn Der Rdbt ess Cattle garetn uno Der Depots br
uzi4tsetnsH SampiersgiuttH uHe Gtisubabuen ~esIestss
q It h aus
UNI 80 men ,tnserihists Simmsr ~psrgr6btrt uub NIT Iehsu
sspluihten Gouiort usTisbsu babsu.
Surd blsie ~beotuttuoe grpeiteruus RuS sir IN ex 8aas
allen aHipridsn uHierer 9eebrtsn SGiie ga eutiYre4snuno
weeeu mir oas In uus ssitsts 8ertranni ID isbd Bss
3lsbuns pts bisber ourb resae SsbteAgGs aHb Krabt9s
SreiIs gu rebtisriissH iu9su.
Nota. = GER Sonfant eneis aus eur,msna (txatu
9ei9dttsfnbrer bs Sotsl Rolb) In lett isiHr 8hdfe6s ans
Der 9stmais tn unisr stihdit ,iHssItteu. SsSo-o1a
Martin safes d Co.. GissHtbama.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

Ser ToriiGtise. reiebes Sraudsn,
iolteit Du mid gu Weibna9tsn nit einem
@eident iiberrai9en wouen, 70 muB t9
Did i4on bitten, es 10 sin;uri9tsn, baB
i'd bic &e9nuns bariiber ert am l.. SuIi
Al ,ablen braude."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Sum Smefe Der am /. December in

Sum SrDefe Der am l. Se5emoer I'M
beuti6en &side itattssbabten 8oIsSsdbluns
vurbeu sebuldt unb ucriaubt:
80, 25O, OoOg tit 3SbItartsn,
1900, 900 y SausbaItunssliiten.
1900, 900 > @nleitunsen unb llmi9ldse,
255,O0O y Inueiiunsen fir bic 3dbler,
$4,000 y 3dbIercOntrouiiten,
100 900 . Srtsliiten,
$4,000 , 9lnweiiuusen fir Die geb0rs
ben.
0ieie 81, SOC, 900 Stid 3dblpapisre
batten elm gsiammtsepi9t pom 3S5, $40
pio. Ssbe @attuns Der Orudia9eu mar
in 9asen pom lie 100 Stiit abse;dblt, mits
tells Strsiibanoes feitsebinbelt uuo gut ses
i9nittcn absuliefern. Die SeriteQunsstos
item idmmtli9er 3d6!papiere bstrusen runb
500, 600. Oie 8erienbuns erfolste in
1888 srobsn unb 446 fleinsn &iiten; fie
bssann uii %. 9lusnit unb wdbrte bis
gum 20. S%eptember b. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Sas &6nigreid PreuBen bat As 9enes
rdle, 159 @eneralisutenants unb 21O @es
neraImaiors in Peniion. @lidlides 2anb /!
@eber 8anmmoQe. nod @ais, nod

We0er Uallullp0Ie, no1 DfaIs, Ho1
8sissn 1T 86nis, ionbern = bic Mil9tub.
Na9 ben itatiitii9en Iusweiisn pom Der
lestsn Convention Der vNationalsn 8uts
teri, &diss unb GisrsNhociation" In gbis
caso ioI Der Sabrsswsrtb Der Wildwirtbs
l1aftsprobutte Der Der. Staaten UNI 100
Wi0ionen Dollars sr6Bsr fem, ais Der @es
iammtertras Der Weisenernte unb um 100
Wiaionen srSBer ais Der @rtras Don
Baumpoue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

S6uiterjunse (su elmer Dame, weIde
cine 9utfeoer uerliert): rMamielstsn,
iebn ie iid NAL I'M, Sic fansen an, ii9 su
mauieru."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

Grfte geoinanng. @Otar: vgaun, bas
ben bic Brautleute benz gbeusrtrase nod
etwas btnsu3ufisen2 - Braut: yDen
5ausi9liiiel fries i'd"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

Saluation Del lit, mas bu nStbis bait,
UNI bid iofort Dor 3abni9mer3en sa be-
freien. Cine 25sGentss 5lai9e wirb Dir
elm sanses Sabr bauern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
9arunr. Sin milbtbdtiser Yfar,

9arunt. Sin miIotbdtiser Pfarrer
i6enfte einmul einem armen Sanbwertss
burden iein beites Yaar Strimpfe. Oa
fraate i'm feline S9peiter, bic etiuas senau
auf's Sparen belt, uerwurfsuoa: uWarum
bait Ou ibm benn serabe bic sutsn unb
ni9t Iieber Elm Baar idledte seseben2"-
u9iebe Sdwsiter, ueriette Der 9farrer suts
mitbis, idIs9te bate CT ielbsr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

3n biel perlanst. 9ebrer gu ieiner
S9uIiusenb, wsl6e ct gum gmpfanse Sss
9anbesfiriten aufiteIt)! v&inber, uenn
Sbr Seine Sobeit fomnen iebt, 10 briiut
oreimal Ytuat bod, wie iunse Y0pen, uno
uerseBt ia ni9t, Sud slei@seitis gu ent.
baupteul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

uSaswHmps" : 70 nsnut man isst I'M
Staate Georgia bic SemperenSler, bic 0fs
ientli3 8aner preoisen, bsimli3 aber
S9naps trinten uno iol9en in einem
Steintrus Gug) in ibren @Obuunsen baIs
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
gfidt idredbaft. Gin i6wabiider Bau

Nidt idredbaft. Gin i9wdbii9er gaus
er bIisb oft gum sroBen @erser ieiner Grau
LANCE I'M @~irtbsbaus iisen. Die Srau
beidloB sinit, ibm bur4 S9redea auf Def.
iere Wess su brinsen. Sic trat, oils Der
Bauer wieber einmaI ipat beimsins, pbans
taitil9 aufsspust, binter einem 8aume Dor.
User iidt bes? fraste Der Wann stwas
itutis." - SD bin Der 8Oie!" brummts
bic 8duerin. : r8omm Der unb glib min
bic Yfet',~ iaste Der Bauer, ii ban Del
S9psi6ter CUR 6raa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29

YOsiic. Sin an Neutrality-suspicious. lei
benSer Barber i9wdrmte emit in elmer
MonDna9t: 30, wdre Der Mono elm 8ars
bisrbeden, i9 iu9te einen Romsten ais
Yinisl un6 taudte i'm in ben S9aum Der
MiIhitrase, nm bas Weltal 'e;n,uieifen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-29
Sdlaoirrtia. Gin gr,t iaate lpSttiId

S6lagferiig. Yin ArSt laste lpSttll9
gu siuem Yflaitsrer, Der bamit bsi9aftist
1T, bic 0ifeu unb Spalten zines BON inn
eben fertis eepilaiterten !Sofraumss nit
Sanb ausSuiiaen: vSa, ia, i9le9te Irs
belt muB NIT Saub Susebedt werben." =
r@ewiB, Serr OoftOr," sntsesnete Der
Yfaiterer. vsrab pie bst Sbusn,4
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14
POPULAR SONGS.
How Some of Them Came TO be
Written and Published.

Some months ago, says Hczekiel But
terworth in Good Cheer, there was given
an entertainment by the Anonymous
Club at the Creighton House, Boston,
consisting OF the history Of old Ameri-
can songs, with illustrations by some
fine musical interpreters. Among those
who were present was the venerable
Father Locke, whom President Lincoln
sent to the Army of the Potomac as a
minstrel. His once famous army song,
"Marching On to Richmond" was sung.
Father Locke related the history of
the curious and popular campaign song,
"Abraham is the Man" Ii was written
for the immense political gathering at
election OF President Lincoln.
Lincoln was q lover Of ballads. He
heard this and quietly witnessed the
great ovation that the author received
from the fifty OF sixty thousand people
that constituted the remarkable gather
ing. He wished to hear the song
again, but was too modest to ask
for it publicly. IIe invited Mr.. Locke
to his house.
"Now," said he as soon as they were
alone, 81 want you to sit right here and
sing that song to me-"
And so the great commoner enjoyed
hearing his praises sung alone.
"There's Dear Little Mound Meath
the Willow" is song loved in every
household. Mr.. Locke lives at Chelsea,
Mass, and still sings at the Soldiers
Home from time to time.
The songs OF Elizabeth Akers Allen
are known in all English speaking
countries. She is, or has been practi.
cal worker In journalism, and was for a
long time associated with the Portland
Daily Advertiser.
In answer to a letter that 4 once
wrote her in regard to the origin of the
famous song, ''ROck Me TO Sleep,
Mother" she replied:
"Whether really loved my
mother more than most children
as am inclined to beleve--or
whether after circumstances drove
me back to her memory for help
and comfort, until she seemed an actual
presence to me, | cannot say, but /
know that few mothers have been so
deeply deplored and SO long and faith
fully remembered. In all times Of trial
have thought OF her as still strong to
help me, and the poem, which was
written months before it was published,
was perhaps only the cry of a nature
which found life almost too hard for it,
and so longed to turn back to the only
friend whom it could trust or claim.
81 was surprised at its popularity. l
never thought it adapted TO music or fit
for song, but some seventeen or elgh-
teen composers have set it to music. In
a literary point of view | regard 1t as far
from being my best work."
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14
FRIDAY, AUG. Id, 1885.

CIVIL SERVICE reformers claim as
the most significant victory under the
present Administration. the Presidents
last official act before his departure. In
placing the medical examiners Of the
l'ension Office under the CVil.Service
rules they say that he not only took one
of the most important steps in support
and extension OF the rules, but also ad.
ministcred stinging rcbuke to the
spoilsmen In us well as out OF the ser.
vice. The action taken, Immediately
affecting a comparatively small number
Of officers, increases in Importance, as
its significance is more fully appreciated.
The Commissioner OF Pensions elaine d
the right to appoint forty examiners
without reference to the Civil-Servce
Commission. The Commission con.
tested the question and Commissioner
Black appealed to the Attorney
General, who decided that pro-
fessional and scientific experts and
examiners were exempt from eXamina-
tion. This decision overthrew one of
the most important branches of the
work of the Commission. The Com
missioners have claimed it to be es.
pecially essential that the Governments
medical and legal experts should he Sc
lected with a view to their medical and
legal knowledge, rather than their par
tisan services, and that these branches
OF the service secure the greatest bene-
fit from thorough competitive examina-
tlons. On the day before the Presi-
dents departure the subject was placed
before him and it was claimed that the
decision Of his law officer was arrayed
against the interests of the service. The
President did not hesitate; he did not
consult any OF his advisers; he promptly
and eflectually settled the question in
the most emphatic manner, whic h
leaves bridge to be built between the
Executive Mansion and the Department
OF Justice.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

DANIEL MCPHERSON, the father
OF Senator Mcpherson OF New Jersey,
died on Monday last at Huron, N. Y.
JOHN Ii. BRYANT, a brother OF the
late William Cullen Bryant, read an
original poem last Saturday at the
Grant memorial services in Princeton,
III.
MARSHALL, the California gold dis
coverer, was born in Hopewell, near
Trenton, N. j., and there are many
members Of the family living there
now.
AN old rebel remarked that he tried
very hard to attend General Grants
funeral in lSG3-G4. He failed then, and
now ne didn't care much about it.
Athens Banner.
Mr.. JOSEPH MEDILL OF the Chicago
Tribune has gone to the Yellowstone
Park, and may go to Oregon before lie
returns home. lie is now about sixty
years of age and uses an car-trumpet.
DIR. CLARK WHITTIER, a brother Of
the poet, has bought 10000 acres Of
land in North Carolina, and proposes
to divide it into | 200 farms Of 60 acres
each, on which he hopes to settle 1000
families.
THE KING OF BAVARIA recently
paid $l50,000 for a theatrical perform
ance. This Is even more costly than IL Is
for the young man To take his best girl
to the Italian opera during the height
OF the season.
WHITELAw REID gave a luncheon
In honor of William Walter Phelps in
San Francisco the other day, ut which
many prominent citizens were present.
Mr.. Phelps is the guest Of Mrs. Reid's
father, ID. o. Mills.
A Boston writer says that "stewed
beans are the healthiest because they
are not first parboiled and the water
thrown away, ~ most cooks do with
baked beans" Ths ought to settle the
question beyond all further controversy
j. WARREN KEIFER is now looming
up as a colonist in Kansas. He and sew
eral business partners have bought lot
OF land out in Ellsworth County, and
intend to found town thereon, to be
called Keiferville, or something Of that
kind.-tChicago News.
THE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA has writ.
ten an autograph letter to Miss Clevc-
land requesting that her book be trans
lated into the Russian language. The
Empress expresses great admiration for
the work and makes the request on the
part OF her countrywomen.
SAM JONES, the revivallst, is his SER
mon in Cincinnati last Sunday, said:
"Idon't believe any of Darwin's theory,
unless you invert il. Invert it and my
Judgment is, it's II fact. We came from
the blessed hand of God perfect. But
| look around me and think the world
Il running to monkeys"
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

Native music Is not harmonious. The
only instruments / have seen
are drums and six-stringed banjoes +,
which it is impossible to tune to our scale
of notes. They are OF triangular shape (,
with the apex fixed into wooden bowl,
the aperture OF which Is covered with
goathide. A gorgeous array OF beads
and feathers may add to their market
value, but it does not make their music
worth cent. Some advocate OF popu.
lar education has taught the children a
few bars OF "Wait till the clouds roll by,
Jenny" and apart from the fact that in
this climate the faintest shadow Is as ac-
ceptable az though cast by an angels
wing, it is bad enough to have ones
dreams disturbed by the same senseless
lines yelled out for an hour at a time in
fifty different keys -lSouth Australian
Chronicle.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

TREASURY officials recognize grave
question in the undigniiied little quar-
rel between the old and the new sub.
treasurers at San Francisco over the
method of counting the cash. They
recognize the fact that it would be a
poor precedent to force a man out Of
office without sufficient opportunity for
ascertaining that he turns over his trust
in good shape, but they think it dan
gerous precedent to permit a retiring
official to dictate the means by which he
can retain for monjhs the custody of
the books and funds of his office.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14
MIDSUMa aIER.

The tides run out, and the tides run in,
Nor for moment stay their flowing;
So from creation Ii has been,
Forever coming, ever going.
And one by one wave follows wave,
Landward, forever on the motion,
And one by one go down the brave,
Upon the land, upon the ocean.
The morning brings its skies of blue,
The sun gives out its golden glory;
But e'er the day is half way through
The heavens tell another story.
We start with heart hopes all a-boom,
And feed upon imagination,
And travel into thickest gloom
Before We reach life's halfway station.
The months have well-nigh rounded up
For good or i'll their changes bringing;
And some have drank the bitter cup
or grief, since commenced the singing
TO me this sultry August day
With kindly thoughts my mind Is filling
And while IL breaches of decay,
What matters it If / am wllling2
The bloom of sleep must come and will,
And silent fall upon the meadow.
Why should I carer l would be still
Nor fear the falling of its shadow.
Fall River News.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

The New York EUening Post re-
marks that the Geological Survey is
doing the geodetic work OF the Coast
Survey, the Coast Survey doing the
work OF the photographic Office, and
that the Signal Office, the Observatory,
the Land Survey, etc., are all in state
of confusion; whereupon it further re-
marks THAT the political scientist
has more or less had hand in pToduc-
ing tLis state OF affairs" The trouble
really lies not so much with the 'polit-
ical scientists" as with politicians who
give themselves little concern about
science and leave these institutions to
be run by men who are more scientific
than practical. There is no question as
to the degree OF ability at the command
Of the Government in all its scientific
departments, but in too many instances
1t is not that sort of ability which takes
to business methods, and the conse-
quence Is that the Government is bound
to find itself the loser in the end and
the service at loose ends, as was the
case with the Coast Survey. We do
not think that the politicians, scientific
or otherwise, are particularly to blame
In this matter, excepting as they neglect
that to which they should give more
careful oversight, but our New York
contemporary is unquestionably right
in its opinion that all the scientific bu-
reaus need reorganization or at least a
thorough investigation. Those which
are not at fault have nothing to fear;
the Others need to be swept clean and
garnished.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

SECRETARY ENDICorT actel wisely
In selecting the time for promulgating
his order sending the carpet knights to
their regiments. Most OF the ladies
who 60 into society are away at this
season. IL they were not the Secretary
would probably be as vigorously be-
siegcd by the fair ones as General Sher-
man used to be when he attempted to
bring about what Secretary Endicott
has accomplished. Mr.. Endicott, how
ever, would not have yielded, for, ac-
cording to all appearances, social in
tluence outside OF the State Department
will not have much OF swing during
the present administration.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

THE census Of the voters of Balti.
more taken by the police has Just been
completed. 1t shows that their num-
Der is S3,4Il, of whom n ,l54 are white
aud l2,200 colored men This Is n,
increase over the enumeration Of 1883
OF only 1000. The Baltim re people
claim that they have more than the
numher Of voters returned, which
would have been shown had the cen
sus been taken when so many residents
were not absent from the city. The
census also shows tendency OF the
population TO move towards the sub
urbs.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

MAJOR BLACKBURN, his brother,
the Senator, and the friends OF both
were highly Indignant when the Major S
appointment as Collector OF ILternal
Revenue was rescinded, because Of a
letter which he wrote during the war.
They are still Indignant, aud their in
dignation has taken shape in Major
Blackburn's candidacy for Doorkeeper
Of the House of Representatives, a
place for which he will be strongly
urged.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

UP TO DATE there have been discov-
cred four United States judges whose
appointment gave rise to the recent
gingery letter Of President Cleveland to
the selt-inculpatory gentleman from
Cincinnati. The first thing we know
the whole batch OF judicial appoint
ments will be put under cloud. This
thing should be chased down II there's
any truth In it.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

This city may well bc proud of club
and of crew representing the best
elements Of society, line specimens OF
men and gentlemen, who can carry OF
the honors and lower the record on a
strange course, far from home and win
golden opinions no less by their con
duct on shore than by their admirable
performance in their she'll
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14
Dauahter of tho Regiment.

Miss Sadie Patton OF Oshkosh accompanied
her father to the "a Regiment encampment
at Appleton, and was present at the camp
grounds each day during the week. At oill-
Fond du Lac arose and proposed in grace
full speech that the officers elect Miss Patton
daughter of the regiment" Tho proposal
was received win applause, and rising vote
feet. Every day at dress parade Miss Patton
accompanied the Colonel and his stair to the
parade grounds and occupied position with
the officers. Next year Colonel Patton pro-
poses to supply her with tho regulation uni
form of the posItion.-O Oshkosh Northwest
ern.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

WE HAVE our doubts about ex Sec
retary Teller ever having indOrsed
Colorado Judd for place in the Labor
Bureau, il he really knew what manner
Of man Judd was. But Mr.. Teller may
have been imposed on. He is one of
the most unsophistcated men in the
known world, as is seen by the ease
with which those naughty cattlemen
corralled him.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

AND now they say that it was Judge
Fleming of Kentucky. II this thing is
to keep on the President had better re-.
woke all his judicial appointments and
start over again.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

THE Columbia Boat Club has won
fresh laurels for itself and for the Capt.
tai City. The phenomenal record OF
the Columba's staunch and sturdy
eight at Boston yesterday adds to
Washington's amateur athletic proves.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-14

The Richmond State propounds the
following conundrum: "WhO can
doubt that Robert Il. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson would have voted the
Democratic ticket ?" Give US harder
one.