davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
Die @eiteuermns oes &ir1ens
ei0entbuEtS.

Sn iinsiter !3eit iinb in pielen Staaten
Seriu9e gema6t woroen, bas &ir9eneigens
tbum 3u beiteuern. Meiit sinsen bic @ns
trdse uon Seiten ber republitanil6en llms
iturSpartei aus; aber bic gefirworter bies
ier bO9it unaere9ten WaBregeI finben fi9
au6unter benz smotraten. So mar Der bemcs
fratii9eG anbibat fir @ouperneur in Ohio,
Soablp, elm ausseipro1ener Befirmorter bes
@ottesraabes nnb nabm aud teinen 9ns
itanb, bieie uSbeorie" 6ffsntli9 gu befirs
porten. 0as Geiultat 1T betannt, CT
wurbe NIT i3werer Majoritat BON 5orater
sei6Iasen. 9ier in Soma bat man idon
Swsimal ben Seriu9 anseiteIt, bic 8es
iteueruns bes SermS9ens Der Stride bur9s
sufibren, je6esmal sei3ab es, buB bas
@eiet ben Senat paiiirte, i'm Sauie aber
u~erloren sins, babel perbrannten bic Des
firwOrter Der Meabresel ii9 beiSesmaI bic
Singer.
0o9 Sibt es aud nod Mdnner, wabre
Staatsmdnner, bic BON bieier ungeredten
unb unsere9tfertisten 8elteuernns nidts
wiHen woleu, auf bic meiitens beutf6e
Sratwurfiuben, 9aier isbsr &sIisior,
vaufsetIdrte~ brinsen. 60 ipra9 fi9
tiir5Ii9 Der YrOtefantii9e grs@ oupsrneur
Dir in einem S@reiben an ben vgisw Yort
9eraIb" NIT lObenswertber &Iarbsit barr
iber aus wie foIst:
r8enn Dieienisen", f9risb Serr Dir,
uwel9e bic Srase beDisli9 Der B~siteueruns
bes &ir9eneiseRtbums in Bewesuns ssiett
baben, msbr GsIb fir bic Staatstafe bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
Str6fiGe yleatggetten.
SnIan6.

Gin Snbildum fiir bas Sabr 1886.
Der nSheruatOre &omano" per6iientIidt
folsenbe 3ui9riit beS Cardinal. YicarS BON
&Om: Plus Dem @atican am Gage uor
benz &oientrauSs Seit. Se. Seilisteit ber
paplt SEQ bat, inbem CT anaelidts Der
auBersewObnIi9en 3eitusrbaItnife aud
auBeroroentIi9e 9ilfsmittel Der reliai6Ie1
TrOmmisteit uorieben wolte, beidloHen,
fir bas nd9ite Sabr bsr fatboIii9en Welt
elm auBerorbentIides SubiIdum Al be-
wiaisen. sc. 9eiIisteit Mil ben grfola
elmer 10 sroBen @nabe unter ben S9ut
Der RSnisin bes 9immels itelen unb aibt
baber BITE erfe Na9ri9t in Der Stunbe,
mo bic Stride fe untsr benz slorrei9en
Gitel Der &0nisin Sss &oienfran5es su pers
ebren aufdnst. Nae @ldubigen bes Grbs
freiies, Dor allen bic @siifliden, bic Mits
glieber Der Observation-Disclosures iowie
bic psri3iebsnen Orben bes lerapbiIdeu
Yatriar9en (bas &oientranSfeft fdGt in
bieiem Sabre NIT benz Seite bes bl. Srans
sisfus Suiammen) werben NIT 6reaben bieie
Na9ridt pernebmen unb li9 poa> isst an
uorbereiten, INN aus Der beuorIfebenben
3eit wirtiamen Rusen gu aieben."
@r3biSceie gbieaso.
Scr bodw'fte 8ii&uf Geeban ertbsiIte
uorleeten Sonntss In aurora unb am fols
senben Dienltas In Somonaut bas 81.
Satrament Der Girmuns.
Di6cefe Dubuque.
Sn Der 9iOeeie Dubuque, i9reibt BET
y 9srolb b. 81, sibt es nod IL ober
bsuti@e @smeinben, bte ie usnisitsns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
AHerbetItgen

@enbe boIinunesfrob gum Sirmel,
Wtiioe Seele, oeinen glid,
2ab bic 0elt uno ibr @etiimmel,
8oIte bellt' Elm reines Slid.
Solo' Der 6ir6' in li6te SpbGren,
S6lieet Tie ia ben Simmel auf,
Sene nil Tie iromm pelebreu,
Sie polenoet gut ben 9auf.s
sannt Ou ,ablen Oieis aeiSta,
Sie am Sbrone gottes itebn
nnb nit itiuem Sersensfreueu
&uf per9an9'ne SeiOen ieb'n?
Siele Sie9eSpalmen tra9en:
Sur ben @lauben flob ibr Slut,
Oils in beiben Sampfestdgen,
@ar entfa6t Der SDue Wutb.
gra6ten ni6t ben fali6en 0OSen,
&eibrau6 uno @ebete bar,
0ieoeritanbeu ben @eiebeu,
&eil @ebor9en Siinoe mar.
&nb're tra9en in ben SGnber,
Silien, Die ME perbliib'n,
Sbre gieoer nimmer enoen,
8or Dem CANINE frob 1ie tnie'n.
Slenbenb peiB iinb bic @emanbe,
Wel6e i6miiden oieie S6aar,
0eil i'm iun9frGuli6en Stanbe,
Stein uno teui9 ibr &anoel mar.
Seil'9e grieiter, Sroensleute,
Sromme 9aien obne i3abl
Siebt Der Sbriit periammelt beute
Sci Dem ew'9ea So6Seitsmabl.
Climb perI6ieben aud bic @rabe,
Sbrer Seili9feit uub Wiiro',
SabeR Ollie bod bic @nabe,
SaB Elm 6reu; bic Stirue ;icrt.
9luf benz 6%reu3espeg iie 9ineeu,
2eioen maren bier ibr Sbeil,
Drum iie bort bas 6reuS empfineen,
auS benz Srer3e iproBt' ibr Sell.
Safe Wrtb, o Gbriitenieele!
6reuje meroen, miilien iein.
DAB oein @etit gum Sampf lid table,
Siebit on beut' Der Sel'sen &eib'n.
S6win9' bid altf in bic @efiloe,
$50 elm eip'9er Srieoe wobnt,
&ra9' oetn SreuS mad Seiu giloe,
Damn wirit on emit reid belobnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
0Iad ani.

Der rRatb. @laubensbote" ben nnier
Sreunb Serr Neubaus i9on felt Iansen
Sabren trefli6 rebisirt bat ii6 bebeutenb
persrOSsrt unb iiebt in Der reaen Musitat.
tuns re9t gut aus.
Ser vSerpIb bes @laubens" in ct.
Souls bat ieinen 36ten7 sSabrsans besons
men unb lit nod 70 itramm wie INNER.
i. WSsen beibe ilas sre9t Iiebe Slatter
poranbliben unb gebetben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27

@ir t6nnen eu6 in benz 8oriate, Elm
fatbol. gIatt gu sriinben, nur ermutbisen.
@ir boffen, baB ale suten Satbulifen, bic
fi6 nm bic &elision unb bas Saterlanb
perbient MAIDEN molten, in benz @ifer unb
Der Gbdtisteit fir bieies Wert, bas in I'm;
fern ausen pon Der bO d ten Sebeus
tuns 1T, wetteifern.
Geo XIII. in 1882 an ben gii9oi pon ancona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
MIlerieeIen.
(gOH UIuriu ssussn. ssb. HI esbrssSnti.)

2lls f%irIt'rer Siefe rlf' i6, Serr, 81 Dir.
Berlllnten IN ods D{eer Der groenleioelI,
Die mid pon Sofinln9 uno Gertrauen i6ei.
ben.
Die S6reden Der 8er5pelilun9 na6en mir,
@enn mid bein Hui ni6t poa Grbarmeil
laoet
3u Dir, mid 6eine Silfe nidt beSnubet.
e, rr, bore meme Gimme! Gap ben 9aut,
Der i9wo9 rno tla9eno oil oein Ser; nil
orin9en,
Q u Dir eitpor bur6 Sturm lin6 @raus ii6
rtn9en;
Gun ,llllt, oaB meme SeeIs Dir u%ertrailtA
Oo IN Der gSelt poa gSirren uno @eiabren
S6 inperlest Die Soinuns ioa beipabren.
edpe, tdmpft mein Ser,; beuu ni6t bas eis'ne
Qeib
9Uein lpll nlelies gelltss yi9t perourteln.
Die Gil sc lle9tj &rh9l0lune lsb lb %furltelH,
@e{dltfil ten Ool9en 9lel6, I'M miloen Streit,
Sen i'm. ) bic 3eit, ole 9lau6euSloie ianbte,
Die nib er bid, Serr, uno 6ein @ort ents
brontte.
cshou in be. ; 6inbes wei6e Seele ienft
Den b0ien 6eiin Der 9iftsetrdntte Samen,
.gos refine ) DIR bort idalberno beinen 9tamen
8erSpotten; q Der od, Seriu6un9 lenft
Gen irren Z. lB, tern oelnen @naoenpe9en,
Gen bsiben : Bid benz iiino'9en 3iel ent9e9en.
SeDentt OIL, Se w SuhVen ogHt 0ugl,
Sur6 Die mir repelno oes Seleees Siroe
0erlest. 10 bri at uns rettln9Slos b. 9iiroe
Der idIperen cd NIB binab ms 3obestbol.
500 iinSen mir Serjeibun9, 100 @rbarmen,
Nintft bu SRI yuma nt9t ben Sofimun9ss
ormen?
Dem nit benz gSeb, pas el9ne S9rlo 9ebar,
0erbinbet nit Der Dtenldbeit groBes geioen,
Sas ibr geleQet rt NO pei l9rerl S6eioen
BUS Gben erpi9 or1l etoe gelabr
8or S6merj uno &oo, Der arinlItb bitt're
g or9en,
Die bleibe 6ur9t DO 7 leoem reien Worsen.
8. los bein DIR Der Stl 1nne meinsr Gual,
Der Nlebenbeu, o Serr, erborenb laui6en;
9ab mid bic ansit, bic mid eridiittert, tau:
i6en
Mit frober 3upsrIi6t, anf bah elm Strabl
Ger erp'aen 9iebe, bic pe r5elbe1o ie9net,
Gem baiisen, reueriauten Bid be9e9net.
Bom iriiben Mor9en, wenu bas erts got6
Sm Often 9Iimmt hs gu ben na3t'9en
S9attsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
Die Sttntate Seo's XIII.

2aHet euer 9i6t leu9ten por ben Wens
den, Samit iie erere suten @erfe ieben.
tlnb Der Serr sebe eu3 buSu Seinen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. an bas in 9armu eri6einenbe Slatt
Luce" (9eit9te), gnianS 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
QatboIiS6er Gtrden 3 RaIenoer.
gon bes Sarfen So6ter .-Mattb. Is.
INIT. ben 1. Nop. 9ller Seiliaen.
A6tnns i9r Sat6ofiken !
Die stitnme oes perf. gia,s TX.

@ir eriu5en sic initdnbist, allen benen
nit eurem suten @iaen unb eurer @unit
beisuifeben, bic, nit @eiit besabt nnb NIT
~aenisenber &enntniB ausseriiitet, ii9 on
Sic arbeit MAIDEN unb Binder uno 3eitnns
gen sur 8ertbeibisuns uno Serbreituns Der
fatbolii9en 2ebre uer6fentli3en.
Gncpclica gius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27

Sarr' bsin i1, Serr, obn' 3weifel nnb Or
matteit,
Gem BIZ rpirIt member beineS Soltes Hotb.
Grbarmuins il bel Dir, GrlOinns, Se9en,
Gein treller Streiter eilt benz Sies entse9en.
limb pie fir ms, erbitten mir bein 9i9t
Sir bic @eliebten, bic Dor uns 9ei6ieoen;
Serr, glib ben Sbeuren ben r iebnten Srieoen
Gen S6waden merb' ein snGbiges @eri6t;
llnb lat bas Seil, SaS mir fir Tie erfleben,
ald uns nit allen beinen 6inbern ieben!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
AiikhanofI.s Adventures.

Meshed Letter in London Daily News.
The principal perfo rmer in these Russian ad-
vances, more particularly on the Murghab is
Colonel Alikhanoff, now Governor of Merv.
He is man of some reputation, at least he is
well known in the Caucasus and in the trans
caspian district He is likely to be heard of in
connection with future events in Central Asia.
The name he bears is Mohammedan, but Rus
sianized It is Ali Kahn. General report says
he belongs to Daghestan, which was ScharnyIs
country in Circassia, and that his parents were
Mohammedans. At Tifiis he received his edu
cation, where he entered the army. Some time
ago, from being involved in a quarrel, which
either ended in duel or would have led to an
event of that sort. he was reduced in rank. After
the taking of Geek Tepe he with one or two
officers in disguise as traders, visited Merv, and
shortly after he had command of the troops
which occupied that place, for it was
taken without fighting. This service brought
Alikhanoif back into favor and his former rank
was restored: he was made Governor Of Merv
and it is from that point that he has been SO
active lately among the Turkomans on the
Murghab He has shown himself to be bold
daring and indefatigable. Alikhanoff is the
fitting man to keep a frontier II ferment,
and he has already proved his capacity in this
line of action. When Sir Peter Lumsden Wis
tied Sarakhs in November, Aiikhanoff crossed
from the Russian side, and rode through the
skirts of the camp of the English commission
This was done in very defiant style A man
carried white standard before him, such as is
borne before chiefs and persons of rank and posi-
ton, and an escort of Merv Tekkes followed In
doing this he mad passed from Russian to Per
sian SOIL but he knew that no one could or would
object. and that the piece of bravado could be
done with impunity. 1t has to be recorded that
he did not return to the Russian camp quite in
so grand and dignifed style be came, for
his horse stumbled, throwing the rider, whose
lower garment got torn, and in such a manner
that mis- appearance was not presentable aud in
this condition he had to beat hurried retreat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
The Russian Telegraph.

Charles Marvin, in London Times
l have this evening % p. M received
from Tifis the semi official Kavkaz of March Il
April a. which settles at stroke the disputed
question as to whether the Russian telegraph
system extends beyond Askabad or not. The
Kavkaz says: with regard to the construction
of the telegraph from Askabad to Sarakhs and
Merv, the Russki Courier of Moscow states that
according to the surveys undertaken by the
transcaSpian authorities the length of the line
from Askabad to Merv direct would have been
280 versts t1B5 miesl and the cost sc, 600 rubles
lf86o0l, not including the wire, fittings, and
cided to conduct it from Askabad to
Merv via Sarakhs, which extended
the distance to $50 versts, l252
miles, a grant was made to the authorities of
100000 rubles [f10.000l, and in excess from the
general stores of the telegraph department. a
grant of the necessary quantity of WIRE fittings,
batteries, etc. At the present moment the tee
graph between the above mentioned points is al
ready constructed and in full working order
Thus see the fact is fully established that the
telegraph extends from ST. Petersburg to Merv,
from which relays of couriers could, and no
doubt do, carry easily messages to Komaroff, 100
miles or so south. in less than a day. Conse-
quentiy to ask for fortnight for Komaroff to
explain is to demand most unwarrantable pc
Rod of grace, during which Russia will be able
TO render herself still more menacing at the gates
of Herat. is it, therefore. too much to ask that
a covering force be sent at once to Herat to
screen the key of India during the dangerous
dawdling of tlelusive diplomacy? A little while,
and all hope of saving Herat from coup de main
will have to be abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

A Boundary Dispute Between the Govern
ments of Russia and China
LONDON, May 4.-Dispatches from Shanghai
state that the dispute between China and Russia
regarding the frontier of Manchooria has become
acute owing to the non-arrival of the Russian
members of the delimitation commission and the
constant postponcment of the date of their ar
rival at the place of netting to settle the
boundary question. The Chinese commissioners
have been ready for months to begin the work
of delimitation. and the failure of the Russian
commissioners to meet them has caused the
Chinese government to fear that the same farce
enacted respecting the Afghan frontier will be
performed in this case Now that the difficulty
with France in relation to Toncuin has been set
tied, China has become more courageous and has
demanded that Russia fulfill her part of the
agreement which led to the appointment of the
commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
MRS. vICE-PRESIDENT HENDRICKS,

Impression Made Upon a Visitor by Our elm
diana Leading Lady"
National Republican.
Mrs. Hendricks wishes you to walk up
stairs said the colored man who had taken our
cards at Wizards. Up one fight we went and
down a long, low hall. Behind us promenaded
a couple of walters carrying trays. They were
cOnyers1hg in stage whisper
Jim, said one, 'dey seq de Wice-presidunt
tuck de rooms way down de fur end ob dis
rider Gaze he's feared Nv being sassnated.'
''Hallelugarum!" exclaimed the other; ''who
wants to 'sasSinate dat soft-spoken, meek Moses?
Mrs. Wicepresdunt's de one to sassinate She's
de power Take de steam mime away, an de
cars stop short" concluded the second voice,
with smothered gnffaw. BY this time we were
entering the Vice presidents room.
cheerful light from the center chandelier
pervaded the rather small parlor and flashed
from the mirror faced book case in one corner
The open CRATE fire. although homelike was op-
pressively hot. Mrs Hendricks received us cor
daily and introduced the Vice president, who
shook hands, smiled amiaby, madc several
harmless, friendly remarks, and then resumed
his seat with dutiful air which seemed to say:
Look at my wife. She's captain She'll do the
talking. play second fiddle I've followed her
advice all my married life. and soc what am to-
day" Then Mrs. Hendricks presented several
congressman and half a dozen rudy faced.
beaming loose jonted Hoosier giants in baggy
clothes, who were all crowded up together on
one SOFA lHey were eV1ueQLiy ONCE S6ekerS,
who in fancy We're already feeding in Uncle
SANS pantry. fair haired, inoffensive-
looking private secretary wrote at desk
in one corner. 1t was evident that he was made
to know his place. Mrs. Hendricks wore hand
some black silk and bunch of fresh flowers at
her waist. Although not young, the Vicepresi-
dents wife is erect and elegant in form, swift
and elastic in movement with rich black hair,
dark glittering eyes, strong, sharp features,
and spring lock mouth She is in tempera-
| ment the exact opposite of her husband, who,
without her indomitabe will, restless ambition.
and hard practical view of life to constantly fer
| ment his amiable quiescence, would today be
plain Mr.. Hendricks. the indianapolis lawyer
| In short the Vice president and his wife are
one, and Mrs. Hendricks is that one. AS Papa
Hendricks leaned comfortably back in rocker,
his mild, blue eyes, amiable, weak mouth, and
placid white face--utterly void Of force-formed
striking contrast to his high spirited, nervy
wife, who scarcely sat down for a moment,
so eager was she to successfully manipulate the
political wires about her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Andrew Schroth, pork packer Of Cincinnati
assigned yesterday His assets are about $50,
600; liabilities about the same
At Sumner, Ia, on Sunday morning, Fred
Bill, in a fit of jealousy shot Gotfried Houser-
man in the head with revolver and then shot
himself. Bill is dead and Houserman is fatally
injured.
William Galway, of the coal-dealing firm of
Galway, Smith g. Co., Cincinnati, has applied
for a receiver to take account of the assets of
the firm. receiver was appointed, and his
bond fixed at $4,000
At Goldman, Ark, on Saturday night, W. O.
Turnagc, editor of the Goldman Times, shot and
killed Richard Whaling, postmaster at the same
place. Whaling was the assaulting party. The
affair grew out of trespass on the part of
Whaling in the Times office
Charles E. Fuller, of Lnwood, Hamilton
county, Ohio, shot himself dead in his room
yesterday morning He business man in
Cincinnati and treasurer of Linwood. De-
spondency caused by the death of his wife last
November and by i'll health is supposed to be the
cause.
Yesterday morning a fatal collision occurred
on the Baltimore q Ohio road at Lewis's Mills,
o., between freight train and an engine
William Butterworth, engineer of the freight
was killed, and John Burgh. a brakeman, had
one arm crushed off. All trains were delayed
several hours by the wreck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
A FREE-TRADE ADVOCATE.
Prof Sumner Points Out Some Alleged Pro-
lection Evils.

Philadelphia Times.
Prof Sumner of Yale College, at the invita-
ton of the students, delivered lecture on Free
Trade" at the University of Pennsylvania last
evening The lecturer said
'Protection is in opposition to the doctrine of
conservation of energy. Every tax is quantity
affected by minus sign The protectionists
say that the wealth and prosperity of the United
States are due to their system. Nothing of the
kind; it is due to che climate and soil which God
and nature have given to US after the tax-gath-
erer has succeeded in diminishing it. When
vances its price to the people. Government
thus lays a barrier around the Nation SO that the
producer inside the barrier can do as he pleases
with the consumer. The free trader does not
say that if we have free trade there will be. no
more commercial crises. The protectionist how
ever, takes new responsibility upon himself
''We have had protection for the past twenty
five years and hard times for the last twelve
years Protection has not brought about the
promised result. We have had socialistic de-
vices which promised to. bring us equality but
they have brought inequality. Two years
ago Congress appointed a tariff commission,
which recommended reduction of tariff of %
per cent. Congress, however took no notice o
this, but bundled the mass of accumulated EVIL
dence into the hands of a tariff conference, and
these, around table, fixed the taxation for the
people of tue United States 1t is an everlasting
effort to get a tariff to fit us, but we never can
succeed. We are living to-day under O system
of taxation fitted to us twenty years ago. We
have secured to ourselves the home market,
having shut others out, and now il is matter of
life and death TO get out ourselves.
Tariff is dead weight We are trying TO
scalp each other. Tariff reduces the average
amount Of comfort the people of tina United
States can obtain. Every invention introduced
into our industries lowers the wages For
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05

"Ab," in the Afghan tongue, means water. as
in Punjab THAT is the five waters" referring to
the five great rivers that traverse the north
western province of Hindustan), or as in
Hurrirab 1.-THE water of the "Hurris"), or as in
Surkh-ah tthe ''red water"), and so on. ''Koh'
is mountain as in Safeydkoh 1.-THE white
mountain"), Koh-i-Baba 1.-THE mountains of
Babah or Baber). or as IN Hindoo Koosh tthe
Hindustanee mountain. ''Abad" as terminal
means city, as Allahabad 1.-THE Getty
of Allahr), Ahmedabad 1.-THE "City of
Ahmedrl, and forth. '.Safeyd" is white,
''sah' black ''surkh" red, mil" blue, etc. Then
there are the numerals, such as 'panj' or ''punj"
(fve), ''char" or 1chahar" tfour). etc, all of
which are descriptive of certain characteristics
of the places to the names of which they are at
tached. "Panjdeh' is an example, for as .'deh"
means village and ''panj" five, as already ex
planned, the name of the place signifies coilec
ton of five Turkomau villages Wherever
''kotuls occurs it signifies simply pass over a
mountain spur. For instance, the first victory
that Genera. Roberts won in Afghanistan was at
the Paiwar Kotul, the pass of the Paiwar, 5000
feet high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-05
Tone of the English Press.

LONDON, May 5.-The Post in an editorial,
shis morning, says: Zone more humiliation,
when they crowd so thickly on us, would
he of little moment, If thereby we avoided
war, but even if the frontier question
is settled. the inevitable conflict will only be
postponed for brief period"
The tandard says Earl Granville throws
up the sponge the most artistic manner
We have no doubt that when the Bristish en-
pire perishes. it, too, will have learned to die
@sthetically.'
The News saws 'sThe government must con-
tinue to be ready for the worst, even while they
believe the worst is not to COME
The Times says: There is little to be thank
full for, except the fact that war has been
avoided at a price which, as yet we are unable
70 calculate.