davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-20

gen. Iber DOR 4aem iase uns, mas bat
Did b%eposen, bierbin gu tommen9
@s 1T i9wer, @u9 bas gu erflaren.
SIT es .pieueidt elm @ebeimntB?
Sin wabres @ebeimniB!
Sas Du fir gut finbeit, uns ni6t NIT
sutbeiIen?
8u molten iebenl
Wan bat Dir aIfo sinen sebstmen Iufs
trus seseben?
9Iuf @bre, nein.
Obsr itedt uieueidt cine 2isbi5uft bus
btnter2
SGQt mir i'm Trauue nidt elm.
@el9er Eeufel baun? Ou ma6t uns
ia sans ndrrii6 nit Osinem @ebeimniB.
9oriace brad in lautes Hu9en aus :; bod
i9nea nabm er Elm ernites @efi9t on, bas
ibm ionit ni4t eissn mar, uno iaste:
sort, 6reunSe, i9 fam Sud bies @es
beimniB nt9t entosden, aus benz etnfa9en
@runoe, neil i9 ss ielbit ui9t femme. Sd
bin mad Saponne setommen, pie i3 mad
8erpi9uan, mad Bau, uno in ieoe anbere
Stabt Der Yprenaen sesansen iein miirbe,
unb ba i'm bic bsioen Sreunbe etwas
unsIdubis aniabsu, besann er tbnen init
Der srDBtsn SffenberSisteit feline &eiiese.
i6i9te gu ersdblen bis gu benz Iusenblife,
ba ct it3 enti6loB, IN bic Pprenden 81
seben.
8ir miiisn %betenuen, bic spei Sffisiere
butten Suerit ~9eorgwObnt, ibr alter Samerat
iet nit einem politii9em Swefe mad Sa:
ponne sstommen ;-benn in iener 3eit famer
Don sebu &eiieubsn neun nit Der abii6t in
iene Staot, bic frun3Sfi9e @rerse gu iiber'
i3reitsn unb an Dem Sample tbeiISunebmen,
Der bort suiiden ben 9ortdmpferu bes
NeGts unO ben Sarteisdnsern elmer neaer
Sronuns Der Oinse besonnen bate. Sis
wareu alio etuas belsioist barber, bas
ausuit ibnsu Elm @%ebsimniB gu perberser
i6ien; aber mad Der Grtldrung, bic e.
ibnen CAB, unb ba iie pon fribsr letne Gin:
fdue uub feline Sifeubsrsisteit tannten,
SpelfeIten lie ni9t mebr, baB CT ibuen biz
8abrbeit seiagt babe.
SIS puroe einitimmis pom ben bret &as
merabsn bsi9lOiIen, suerit in bas StiiSiers:
SAFE gu sebsu. nm bort Elm 6ribltaf gu
nebmsn; na9ber polte man fir Poriuce
unb leinen pom ibm unSertrennIi3en Sunt
cine quite @obnung in einem @aitbofe
iu9en, :rnb i6lieBlid wollte man baran
bsutsn, bic 3eit luitis %sutubrinsen, weI9e
Iusuit ieinen 6reunben Su wiomen seoa9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-20
8. &aptteI.
Bic ScaIettuua.

CUR i3eit, in bic uniere @r3dbluna fault,
mar es duBerit miibiam unb seiabrpoG, bic
ipanii6e @renSe gu iiberidreiten unb in bas
Eager Der &arltiteu uorsubrinsen !; benn bic
&esierunS BbiIipp's uon Srlean's, bic aus
elmer Reuolution entitanbsn mar, bemiibte
ii9 auf jebe grt unb @eiie, ole frans0ii1e
Pprenaens0 urdsdnse0 snen gu ueriperrsn,
wel4e in Spanien gu @uniten Der auf ben
Gbron 9ere9tisten sesen ben Gbronrduber
ibreu Mutb unb ibr Qeben einiesen MOLTEN.
Oasielbe 1T ia aud beute sei6sben, na9s
benz Der 9erSog BON Bro9lie unb Der Sers
3os Oecajes cine 3eit lang spii6en 3us
isbsn uns Strense sei4wantt batten.
Die @renae mar I'M Sabre 1884 bu9s
ftdbli9 NIT sinem e~iiernen Sting absei9loi.
fen, ben su bur9breden fait unmSsli9 mar,
mem man ni9t ben fran5Oiiiden 9ensbars
men in bic 9dnbe fallen woIte.
goriace bate fid, cbne Yarteiadnser
Der &arIiifen ober Der @brifinos gu iein. in
ben ROpf seiest, bic 9prenaen gu ibers
idrsiten, nur bamit sr bas gsraniiasn bas
ben tonne, gu iasen: Sd babe gas an Der
Naie berumseiibrt! er bate babsr isinen
Sreunben ben etpas ieltiamen Sori1lag
semadt, ieuen Nbenb on benz Rari9s Der
brittsn &~Ompasnis in @sie0i9aft @als
frOnb's unb be G~erlase's tbeilsuuebmen.
Na9 einissm @ibsrtrebsn bntten bieie ems
sepiaist. Mabrsrb mir SieieIbsn ii9 gum
Qufbru9 .riiitsn lafen, molten mir Elm
Wort i6er ben &ries .einfle5ten, Der IN
iener Seit swii5sn ben Barteisdnssru Don
Carlos unb Der Waria gbriitina auf ben
Selbern bon Raparra sefdbrt wurbe.
~llnisre 2eisr wsrben piilen, baB Dor benz
90. Ssptembsr 1888 Serbinanb VII. &6nig
Don Spanisn mar ; bisisr, i9pad an Self
unb in 5olse ietnss boben alters nod
i9pdber ain SSrper, madte Elm Eeitament,
trait beIen bic Tssieruus bes &Snisrei9es
ieiner @emablin Waria @briitina, un6 bic
&rone isinsr Eo6ter Sfabeua, bic taum
stnise Sabre Sdblte, iibsrtrasen werben ioIs
tie. Der atte unb benz @rabe mabe Mos
nar9 bate isbo9 einen gruSer, Don Gars
los. psl5er sufolse bes ialiiden @eieses,
bas felt Sabrbunberten 81 Rs9t betanb,
penn Elm anberer redtmdBiser mdnnli9sr
@rbe isblte, ibm in BET &esieruns fOlssn
muBte. SerSiranb iu3te spar einise Wtos
nate Dor istnsm Gooe lstuen Sruber su
n6tbisen, gu @uniten Siabsla'S auf BEN
Sbron au uer,i4ten; aber uersebens, benn
BET Brin, antportete auf baS Ordngen ieis
mes 8rubers nit einem entidiebensn Nsin.
Don ben Na3ieaunsen Der sebeimen @es
ieQi9aften, Der unueri6bnIiden Seinbe ies
bes &e6tes, bebrObt, uerlieB Don Carlos
bamals Spanien uno 9ins mad RortusaI,
mo er bel DON WiaueI, Der ipdtsr ebenfals
elm Spfer Der G%epolution pur6e, S6ub
fanb. 9Ort empfins ber uerbannte Bring
bic 3uiiimmua9sertIdruuseu elmer sroben
3abl BET @eneraIe bsr @rmse, unb mas
nod mebr 1T, beittmmte goridIdse, einen
@ufitaub 3u ieinen @unitsu rub 8esen ben
&Onis, ieinen Srubsr, an~1uresen. gu
ieiner sroBen gbre wuBte Don Carlos ebsls
miitbis bieien uuerlaubten Yorf6ld9en 5a
wioerftebeu, uub 10 LANCE Der Sruber Iebte,
er ii9 iebem Guftanb sesen i'm
unb bic &Onisin.
(GOrtistuns fOlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-20
2. &apttel.
Sic Weui0feit.

gintse Spanjig Bremiers unb Setonbes
9%ieutenunts iaBen felt eintsen Winutsn 81
Glide. @iner Der YIdte mar nod leer;
alio isbIte nod ein @ait. - De GerIase
unb WalfroHb bemibten fid, Nusuit in
cine beitere Stimmuns gu usristen. Seine
&eiie bate offenbar ibm eiuen Qppetit pers
i9afit, benn er aB unb trant, bag es cine
Cuff mar, susuieben. SIM muntsriteu Cone
ma6ten feline &oussen 8ise iber ben nsusn
&oitsauser, Der ibnen fir Swei gu eien
unb gu trinten i6tsne, poriiber Yoriace
natirIi1 bersli6 mitla9te.
Oa wuroe bic &ufmertiamteit Der Eii5s
seieaidaft, bur3 bas @rideinen zines Sfs
flyers IN Nnipru9 senommen, Der feline
WaffensenoIen susrit freunbli1 griBte,
unb bann an ben PIat sins, Der nod Ieer
itanb.
Gs f9ien, baB bic 8erion bes Neusgns
%sefommenen cine GENTLE @i9tisteit in ies
ner luitissn @eieui9aft bate, benu Nies
maub ipra9 elm 0ort mebr, slei9 ais Oh
man our Sortiesuns ber ilnterbaltuns elm
3ei9en Don inn erwarte. llnb 10 sei9ab
es in Der Chat; benn, na6bem er bic Sers
piette auseinanberseIest unb @ein In iein
@lus seidentt bate, ipra4 CT in i9werem
unb ernitem Gone:
sic piiisn bic sroBe Ieuistsit bss Gas
sss?
@rose Neuisteit2 riefen aue.
Sa, iebr srobe, aubsrorbeutIi9e, fiste
Der SifiBier bin3u.
8snn es ni9t wiebsr elm Wdrdsn 1T,
iaste @alfronb.
Wis ssp6bnlid, peristte %iener; ale
Meal, penn elm armer Seufel tommt, UNI
Gu9 etpas @idtisss gu ersdbIsn, bsiduls
bist Sbr i'm iofort, er uerbreite Sabeln,
9eiduas, Dummies 3sus, nm bic MiBtss
9dnser su u%nterbalten. Damn babe i'd
ssnus ssiust, id ueroe Ni3ts mebr iaseu
unb baltic ben Wuno.
glber nein, iprid muir, mir itnb Ollie gang
Sbr, nm Define Neutsteii ansubOren.
Sd babe einmaI Nsin seiast; IaBt iie
gu9 pon Walfronb erS6blen.
aber i'd weiB fie nidt.
Warum nennit Su fis benu I'M 9oraus
elm Mdr6en2
llnb mebr ipra9 er nidt, obslei9 er, um
bic Wabrbsit gu iasen, fait Dor Sebniudt
usrsins, feline Reuisteit an ben Wann gu
bringen.
0ie Reuisteit, bic Neuisteit, Walsaine,
mir woaen bic Reut9teit, rief elm 8ubenb
&ameraben, inbem Qae NIT benz Wefers
grill auf ben Gid idlusen.
Stiqs! Stiue! Malsaine bat baS @ort.
9rauo! - 9Orwarts, ansefansen!
0ie Neuisteit, ia bic sroBe Nsutsteit,
bic i9 Sud gu melOen babe, babe i'd aus
suuerldiii9iter Sueae.
@erabeio rpie bic Nsuisteiten, psl9e uns
bic 3eituussn sebsn; sebt Gdt, er pirO iie
unter allen Gorbebalt seben, rief Der uus
perbsHerIi9e Walfronb.
9lber i3peis flu, &aIfrOnb, unb LAB
Wal9aine ausreoen....
gorparts, Mutb, er,dbr eS baurtlein,
mas Ou peiBt, unS 6alte uns ni9t LANCER
auf.
8out SIR alio. baB i5 es Sud iase?
90 wiiiet alio, baB Don Carlos 9eitern
bur9 Suponne setOmmen unb 9liGli3
bur9 Nauarra in Spanien anselaust lit.
8, Sas iitSu arg, riefen bic Sffjiere. -.
llnslaubIi9, iaSte @alfronb.
limb er mar BON Der frunSOff9en Sens
barmerie besIeitet, iaste be GerIase ipOts
tenb.
SapobI, pie 0u iasf.
Gin unsebeures 9eId9ter smpfins bisie
@prte bes gieutenants, peI9er bic Rsuiss
teit er3abIt bate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05
BRIGHT AND GLADSTONE.

The striking thing about the recent speech
es of John Bright is that they contrast so
strongly with the utterances of Mr.. Glad
stone. The man whom of all others we
looked to in England for expressions favor
able to the nearest approach possible, in
his day, to pure democracy, We now find
cheek by jowl with the aristocratic classes
and doing his utmost to give ascendancy
to the party that viii draw the sharpest
line between classes. On the other hand,
the man Gladstone stands to-day for a
democratic principle which we in this
country phrase the fright government
proceeds from the consent of the governed"
Gladstone would trust the democratic ex-
preston to rule in Ireland, just as we do
here. Bright viii not, and confesses that
he has not faith in the ability of the Irish
people to be governed by the rule of the
majority, notwithstanding that behind that
free expression would stand the Empire,
with all the force, as now, to confirm and
enforce right DEGREES, or to reverse and
overthrow wrong ones. Mr.. Gladstone
advances, Mr.. Bright retreats, upon the
lines Of human progression.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05
NEWS OF THE MORNING

FoREIGE.-The Liberals were successful
in the election at Dundee Scotland .....
Three more American fishing schooners
have been seized by the Canadian authori-
ties......0 Oliver Wendell Holmes will leave
London this week for the Rhine and Swift
erlanG......T The Fourth of July was duly
celebrated by Americans in London and
the CITY Of Mexico......A grand demonstra-
ton Of workingmen will take place in
Brussels August 10Th ......A Norwegian war
vessel has arrived at Quebec. Silver in
London, 445d; consols, 101}; As, 1881; AIS,
113}.
EAsrERN.-At Chicago Saturday, jim
Douglas won the mile race and Lizzie
Dryer captured the Boulevard stakes.
Miss Woodford won the Ocean stakes at
Monmouth Park Saturday ...... Three Anar-
chist leaders have been convicted in Mil
waukee Of conspiracy IA cattle disease
in Arkansas is killing scores of animals.
Emcna Connolly shot and killed John
Steady in Barnwell county, South Caro-
lima, for sandering her......The New York
State Capitol is advertised to be sold for
delinquent taxes ..... General Sherman and
daughter are en- route 10 California. The
convicted New York boycotters have been
taken TO the State Prison. $50 4 singular and
fatal malady has taken possession of the
COWS IN Ballard county, Kentucky....
Drought has killed thousands of sheep in
Texas. .....Government bonds are quoted in
New York at 1853 for Is of 1907 11l4 for
43s 1903 for Is; sterling, 81 sS!@4 90 /;
silver bars, 90.
WASHINGTON. - Secretary Manning has
returned from Hot Springs, Va, with re-
covered health. Clara Barton, the IA
nous philanthropist, will visit San Fran
CISCO during the Grand Army Encampment
1.-THE President is severely criticised by
the Senate Committee on Pensions. Con-
gresham Hewitt will not be q candidate
fOl reelection.
Pacific CoAsT-Charles Porter stabbed
Frank Anderson near MERGED 800. The first
through mail and express train over the
Canadian Pacific has arrived at Port
Moody, B. c., in 134 hours from Montreal.
1.-THE annual regatta of the Pacific Yacht
Club took place yesterday at Santa Cruz.
The cornerstone of the new Catholic
Church at Santa Cruz has been laid ...... Mrs.
j. NJ. Griffith died suddenly in Los An
geies...... William Crow, 16 years old, killed
Michael Hogan at Carson, New. Fire in
Victoria, B. c.; loss $4,000 ..A fire IN
Dayton, New, caused loss of $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05
DANGEROUS DOCTRINE.
A writer in the Pacific enunciates thi
dangerous doctrine

A writer in the Pacific enunciates this
dangerous doctrine
Every man, irrespective of color. nationality
or race, has natural or God-given right to go
to any country he may choose and to live in any
country he may prefer. The right to make Il
home, either temporary or permanent, in any
part of the world, is derived not from the body
polite but from God. The right to live in any
State and make an honest living therein be-
longs to every man. whether of American, Eu-
ropean or Asiatic birth.
The writer might well be called upon for
his authority to speak for the Ruler of the
Universe. The idea enunciated is the
veriest twaddle. 1t springs from morbid
sentimentality and not from true desire to
conserve the best interests of the races of
men. Those who have the welfare of their
fellow men at heart will not seek to inter-
mingle those who are so dissimilar that
both races are injured by the contact. A
distinguished divine, also closely related to
the Pacific, preached in this city yester-
day and took occasion to say that the de-
mand for the restriction of immigration is
justified, when it is evident that the i'm
portation IS clearly antagonistic to the
scheme of Anglo-Saxon civilization. He
held that duty is due TO our house
hold first, and he is an enemy to his fam
lily who considdfs first those who have no
claim upon him. And we say, it is
little less than insulting in the blaze of
the light of this day, for any man to stand
in the presence of those of his own race
and government and system of civilization,
and demand the introduction of elements
into this country that, it has been demon
strated, tend only to our degradation, the
subyersion and decentralization of our la
boring citizens and the building up of dam
gerous class distinctions. The lines are
sharply drawn now, heaven knows, between
the rich and the poor the wage-winner
and the wage-payer We want no class
introduced here that will make the labor
element more servile than it is now forced
to be; we want, in short, no more deeply
laid mudsills than our system of necessity
demands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05

is tolerated; he does not know that the
cost of the scheme ne proposes, even if en-
cheering science should determine it to
be feasible, would amount to as much or
more than the yield of the mines, and that
such cost would necessitate special tax TO
be levied upon all people, of all sections of
the State, for the sole benefit of one indus
try Of one section, and that an industry
that is scarifying the face Of nature, and
rendering large areas of the State prac-
tically uninhabitable. The resolution is
on par with that other from the same
author, ard referred to the same committee,
that Government should give employ
ment to all idle citizens at So day Of
eight hours labor" A little knowledge of
the functions of government, some little
knowledge of the most ordinary demon
STATIONS of political economy, would ben
eft the author of these two resolutions,
and save the membership of the Council
from some humiliation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05
Baird's Mammoth N!nstreIs.

l. w Baird's Mammoth Minstrels and
Royal Hand-bell Ringers will appear at the
Clunie Opera House next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. As the company is
not well known on the coast, the following
notice, from the Baltimore american, may
serve to introduce them:
& The Academy of Music has rarely held
as large and well-pleased an audience as
that which gathered last night to see Baird's
Minstrels, and it is no exaggeration to say
that finer or more amusing minstrel per.
Torrance has never been given upon its
boards. The company is strong in mem.
bers and vast in its resources. The music
vocal and instrumental, is even above mod.
ern minstrel music, which is always excel.
lent, and the dancing and specialties excel
in every detail anything of the kind ever
seen here. Every number of the pro-
gramue was encored, and the performers
so cheerfully responded that the perform.
ance lasted nearly an hour longer than
uSn3i -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05
a SILLY PLAN.


The folly and righteousness of people
attempting to wrestle with questions they
do not understand is wildly illustrated in
the case of some members of the Council
of the Federated Trades in San Francisco
At the last meeting of the Council some
member introduced, among lot of other
high-snunding resolutions, this astonishing
one, which was referred to 4 committee,
that it may puzzle its brains over The
wisdom" supposed to he contained in
these few lines
Resolred, That the state of California should
construct a system of fumes from the mining
streams in the foothills and convey the debris
70 the tule lands. and reclaim them while set
Ting the rexed debris question.
From one end of the Sacramento valley
to the other this deleetable bit of advice
win provoke gufaw. We expect that
the committee viii report the resolution
back with the recommendation that the
author burn it, but ii may be that we count
without our host. 1t is not safe to specu-
late what body may do with such mat
ter, where it is possible for so silly docu-
ment to have birth. The proposition is
in brief, that the whole people of this
State shall be taxed an enormous sum to
collect and transport the washings of the
private hydraulic mines to such public tule
lands as may be found, to fill them, in order
that these private operators of the by
drauiie mines may still conduct their
private business and pocket their
personal profits at public expense.
We fancy the people of California
submitting to the expenditure of some
millions wrung from their taxable values
annually to do that which, if it were posi-
bic to do at all, should be done only by the
people who create the mining debris and
reap the reward. The councilman who
originated the brilliant resolution very
evidently has not the faintest idea of the
system of hydraulic mining, or of the
country affected by it; he does moi know
that it involves whole rivers hundreds Of
miles in length; he does not know that
it means the moving down of the mountain
sides over areas as large as some States OF
the Union; he does not know that the
Yexe6 question, is "settlcd;'' that every
Court that has considered it, has declared
the business as now conducted to be pub
lie nuisance; that the Congress of the
United States has declared that it is SO
destructive of river navigation that there
shall be expended no money on the nav
gable rivers affected so long as the system
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05
LABOR AT TIE STATE PRISON.
Letter from Chairman of the State Prison
Directors to the Governor.

Letter from Chairman OF the STATE PRISON
Directors to the Governor.
On the 1ith ultimo the Governor adj
dressed letter to the State Board of Prison
Directors, in answer to petitions Of the
Knights of Labor, in which he recon-
mended the discontinuance Of supplying
stone from Folsom and furniture from San
Quentin, unless for works and institutions
under State control. In answer, the fol-
lowing letter was addressed to the Gov
ernor, and has not until now been made
public:
SAN QUENTIN, June %, 1886.
lis ETcettency George St0nemdn, Gorenor-
DEAR SIR: Your communication in refer
ence to the employment of conyicts has
been received and placed on file.
We have, ever since our appointment,
given this subject earnest attention, and
appreciate all the difficulties connected with
1t. We believe that the systems now pur-
sued are in compliance with law. We be-
lleye that prisoners should not be kept IN
ldleness, nor is such q course permitted by
law. They should be worked for the ben
eft OF the State; the Constitution requires
this. We do not desire, however, to em-
ploy them in branches that will seriously
cripple any industry which it would be TO
the interest of the State to foster.
1t is absolutely necessary that certain
Improvements should be made to the
prison buildings and grounds. From the
operation of many causes, among them the
continued agitation with reference TO the
alleged conflict between prison and free
labor, the sale of many of the articles man
ufactured at the prisons has become I'M
profitable.
We believe, from the above causes, that
the labor of the convicts now engaged in
making curb-stones and cross-walks at
Folsom, and of those employed in the fur
niture department at San Quentin, can,
with greater advantage TO the State and the
industries, be utilized in making necessary
improvements. and in adding 10 the force
in the jute mill.
/ We, therefore, have made the necessary
orders to carry these views into effect, and
would at this time request you to call the
matter to the attention Of the next Legisla-
ture, in order that that body may clearly
define the law and settle all the vexed
problems connected with this subject. We
have the honor to remain yours, very re-
specially, JONI BoGGs,
Chairman State Board Prison Directors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05
THE DAY.

All the indications are that the celebra-
ton Of the national anniversary in Califor-
MAS capital city to-day will be one of
much superiority, and of such a character
rs to DO full honor to the occasion. and to
reflect credit upon the State. 1t will GER
tainly be varied and contain far more of
entertaining features than commonly dis
tinguish such celebrations. All the evil
dences are that the people will engage in
the observance of the day with especial
and fervent patriotic fervor. The reasons
that should induce them to make to-day's
demonstration a protest against assaults
recently made upon liberty are patent to
all. If there ever was one year since the
close Of the revolutionary war, excluding
the years Of the civil war, when there was
more cause for patriotic manifestations
than on another, it is this year. For
within lis half expired term have been
made the first serious and meaning at
taclis upon the fundamental principles
that underlle the whole theory and prac-
tee Of free government. We have wit
messed the entry among us of foreign NAL
contents whose first steps in the walks of
new-found freedom have been to hurl the
aSsassin's bomb against the sacred form OF
liberty, and whose first free utterances
have been those of hate and rage against
the Government that tolerates them, and
secures 10 them all the rights they enjoy,
or can, in reason, ask. We need by to.
days manifestations throughout the Union
to teach these vicious Socialists and these
murderous Anarchists that we have not
abated one jot of our love for American
institutions, and that the memory of the
fathers and our reverence for the princi-
pies for which they fought and suffered
through long years of war and trial, are as
bright to day, and are cherished now
even more tenderly than in any hour of
the past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-05

Mr.. GLADSTONE strikes between wind
and water in his letter to Welsh voters, in
which he calls attention to the fact that
the Tories are perpetual wolf shouters.
There-has been since the party was born,
he says, no good and great measure pro-
posed in England that the Tories have
been other than alarmists in their predic-
tons concerning it. They are forever pre-
dieting the destruction of the English
Government, if this or that measure is
adopted, and yet though most great re-
forms they have opposed, have been en-
grated upon the English Constitution,
that intangible though sacred basis of Eng
fish society exists as strong as ever and
stronger.