davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

Mr. CRAIN's proposed amendments to
the constitution are so full Of common
sense that they VIII bear reretltioni
Resolved by the senate and houso OF repre-.
sentaiiyes OF tho United states OF America in
congress assomb ed (two.thirds of each house
conoprtilg thereinl, That the following propo
siuons, as amendments 90 tho constitute IN, DO
sumblued the gis aluros of tho several states
for their ratification;
"The term OF the Fiftieth congress- shall ter
mlnAto at u meridian on December 81, A. D.,
1883 and the term OF the Fifty. nrst congress
shall thereupon hegin
Tho ongress shall assemble AZ least once in
each year, and such meeting shall bo on the
second Tuesday IN January, unless congress
shall BY law appoint different day"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application

Ratos Of Advertiiing Furnished on Application
f2eniffaaccs by drdd, posioNcc money order or
a registered letter at riSk Of Office,
Correspondence - solicited upon az news $40
iects
Ty'oupk Information Of crsnfs anil nelrs happen
Sn0s or general interest solicited, and iciH he prop
eTiy compensated ,,
,ntisf be ACCOMPANIED on ne Britcrs name and dd
dress not for puJNcaii0n-but as "a crtdoncc
good fdth
personal 10 themselves ioH please inclose stamp Jor
reply
An letters or cOmlBluntcdttOns for IHE i5AHhIlE
aoheiher on LisiHess or f0r publication should De
1ddresesd 10 Ills ga KITE, or DEMOCRAT iUB-
LIsniSG co Fort Forth, Ter, AND NOR TO
INDIVIDUALS
An checks, moncg orders. portal notes, eto,
should DC made payable 10 fhe DEMOCRAT Pun
LIsHfhG co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

DECEMBER 81, 1886. When December
81, 1887, ,haI be here Fort Worth will have
direct rail connection with Denver and
with Kansas City and with Brentwood
and with - and with --. DO our people
realize what wonderful changes one year
will bring2 The next twelve months will
be long, long time in the history and
growth OF Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
Tho New and the old.
Chicago Herald.

There is u suspicion that the story of
that remarkable train robbery in Texas,
In which forty men permitted two high
waymen to help themselves, without offer
ing resistance, was fiction. 1t is not so
very long ago that visitation OF this kind
would have caused foot race of thous-
and miles or so, participated In by all the
men and siX-shooters in the state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

ThAT was unique description OF the
ballet girl: "a parasol with two
handles" On this subject, Prof
SWINGS remarks in yesterdays GAZETTE
will meet general commentator. lie
would have the ballet dancer "dressed
beautifully, not nakedly;" "not 20 suit
the clergy" but to 'meet the demands OF
III Pure and good who are not in the daily
employ OF religion as a special pursuit."
THE GAZETTE is "not in the daily employ
of religion as special pursuit."
but is convinced that "the nude in art' is
assuming proportions well calculated TO
arouse the inquiry how far this tendency
to expose the "human form divine" is
responsible for the commissions that so
frequently shake society, and for which
many would lay the blame TO the press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

THE ClarksvIlle Standard throws two
column editorial at THE GAZETTE. We
invite another by asking the Standard to
explain why 1t was the Labor" candi-
date for mayor of Boston received in
round numbers just what the Democratic
candidate lost, as compared with his vote
ia the previous election2 The Standard
AYERS that it helped to create the Demo-
cratic party in Texas, and we want TO
know why this "labor movement" al
ways manages to hurt the Democracy
We also want to know whether the
Standard, as Democrat, wants the
mountain TO 90 to Mahomet or Mahomet
TO the mountaln--whether Democrats shall
follow Coke, Reagan, Ross, ct al, or
Farmer, Irons, Lovin, Martin, ct el2
We also want to know what principle OF
Democracy should be abandoned and
what shall be adopted in it's stead, since
the Standard does not indorse the nation
alization of property. Tell us, good
brother, what is wrong with that Demo-
cratic party you helped to originate? Is
the change in you or in the party2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES


OhA W OhAhI Ah~N'-TT
Notice Is hereby Eiyen thai laelt .
meeting OF the stockholders o. ne y
Kansas Railway Com Jany Of Ie1i,
of Fort Worth, In he state Of lelh
day. February !, 1851, at 10 o'elocL y Z \
purpose of authorizing the isauahe y
mortgage OF the corporate pt pug.,'
chises ~ said company 10 secure " /;
Of bonds to be issued by said, coalp.,Il
forty years from their date, dI.wl \, 4, 4,
5 per cent per annum. pas aDle ~ ~ " y
both principal and Interest % \. N
gold coin and limited In amour. WV ~ I,
mile of railroad; which said lau, ~ Y
necessary for constructing, eesf-
proving and operating ils IailNs.rr'r m
w. b, STRONG, lsAAu VIZ N,
A W, NIcKERsoS, ALnh ~, TX
GRO. SEALY m,tsis
WATERS S. DAVIS, Wshsihr
w. II MASTERS
As Directors of the Southern hans
Company of Texas. VA
Attest, j j. MuLLANt,, ~. ~
Z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
Come to Our Arms.
GreenviLo Baz 20.

Every enterprisiDg, go,ahead town in
North and East Texas is now waiting pa
tiently to hear that Greenville has secured
a branch of the St. Louis, Arkansas &
Texas. And Fort Worth is ready to ex-
claim: "Come to my arms,' as soon as
Greenville takes action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

Silver Loaf baAiue ,,..t,
Never fails when the diso .. /. I
lowed. hence there Is never : "
complaint heard against , \. I
perienced cook is able 70 ,l nsss
bread with It as the pIolsaS,ssls
simply because its ing issIs,s }
compounded as TO MAKE y ,s iolnf|
BILE when the directions aIs y /, is ~
dispensable to al Wene's
hnldR -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

Az enterprlsing vendor of hair re-
storatiye, whose establishment Is on one
of the uptown streets OF New York city,
employs the seven Sutherland sisters,
famous for the marvellous growth OF their
hair, TO comb and arrange every day in
his show wird9w their luxurlant tresses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
a GOOD Mnter Oentor.


A cracker maker at Dallas failed, and a
cracker maker at Fort Worth is still do
Ing business at the old stand. Regarded
as cracker town the Fort may be said
to have demonstrated its superiority over
Dallas. "On with the -"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
AM. rhere.


The Fort Worth GAZETTE n'l' v
Bulgaria has not called upon ~ "
furnish a suitable occupant lc Z, N
throne. II is a wonder Ihn ~ "
not suggest Cranfll Tor cD'
ancient kingdom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

grading will begin when that line is To-
Gated forty miles. We have left these
three-"on to Mckinney" "on to Bur
lIngion" and "on TO Plano" Subscribe
now for THE GAZETTE for one year-sio,
invariably in advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

CumsrMAs is coming and no appllca
nons tor new railroad lines will be enter
talned by Fort Worth until after January
l, 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

formerly Of New dreams, ls sl.. =
ton. Praotice confined 70 d nsls' /
eye, ear, nose and throat ~. Ul1 ~ !
street, Dallas. onice n0ui' ''
and 9 To 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
Hot Under the Ear.

Ohlcago Herald.
10 not the presidential fever which
aus jay Gould. He is simply perspirinp
Almost any Judge eau make hin sweat
soine more by enforcing the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
Extending Its march.
Corslcana Democrat.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE, heretofore
one day late, now comes to us on time.
THE GAZETTE is one OF the best dailies
in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

FOR CITY ASSESSOR IND COLLECTOR
desire to announce self 90 candidate
for ro election 10 the o0"c Of assessor ana cl.
lcctor for tho city Of Fort Worth at tho ensuing
April election j MASsIE.
wish to nounco myself as n candidate at
tho election next AiTll, for the Nice OF nsses'
sor and collector Tor the city OF Fort Worth.
Responsibility, HHGH 7. WILSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

The comptroller's report will show the
effect OF the lease law on immigration and
the cattle industry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

Cali to see our stocS =
are elegant, just ree g, ! va ,,scci
Try cur butttrine' 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
put.srins aiI''. J

Buttsrins a, ~ 4.
We are now prspsrsd, . 'I' ; /.
ter fresh from the i .s0ps,I ~ "
10 be tried, For sale 1,sa y sJsssp'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
nIsUGLLAEEots.

SHH your game 10 Roblnsos
DIl1l l606 Mainttfct Tor Worth
eis, dealers I'm cattie tiesh meat, poult
A kCEslAN BATH A0usk--salufG
n water, eighty gallons per mlank
ralnwater-whlte sulphur, magnesh n
the best bathing water IN the state 4 !
used as at Hot Springs, drunk h9Ivlli
Ing. Single tickets, rs cents, I've "a
Markle & Haymaker, proprislpn "a
corner public SQUARE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

FoR sALr.

EOR sALE-k pofIs6le shear. &.
~ gallery l6NSu, well eqaIpped,iuIia'
tlon, and no opposition. U6eap 10, ~
O. ess 5 g White, Taylor OF Q. 4. N
Georgetown, Tex Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
WANTEn-nr-Al.IlI...r,I., - J.

WANTED Fiity scraoips ~, -,
CIV ,oI IRA ing, on the Fon EcnI, n
&Tehue RAJ foao, Elk mllts sosN n
WOE n, Apply at once to !. i. gs,..
w ANfED-ohalr Gamer. 10 = =.
w chairs Applyto Fikes&0
WANPED-A iirst class woo1 ~ I.
w IL kcllor's carnage worn i- v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

THE GAZETTE hss the Largest
Eoua-hde Circulation OF any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT rs.

TUESDAY uoRriNa. pEcrmRrR 81,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
husINts.s.I nnl,L.....,....
wANrEp-Aor,.r.
SITUATION wANrEp- ~ J, n \.

WANTED-Po Position BY yoos,i !
oover renl o. companion aud sn.ss...
e eoSv,u 'a, 70 young ctildfen. i, ".
comp tent 20 do her duty IN eiihs, !. w 4.
ADDRESS, Box lis, Hempstesd'' III ssl''a
WANTED-Position by Inn, ! =
w ant In an Office, caehie, y W. w
rus, Is quick TO compreb.naeA ~ Y q
ulRhest re erence given. ldsa.a
Hempetead. rex 'upidh y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
CLASSIFIED aDVgBFiIIS;

dn persons sesls,o :.
, ,ord 70 pay may ad,s, " y etales, 4.
Mons free " charge. "sn Nv n N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

$50 hard Cash fl,'a so.I.,y'
Read stert's adyerilsensn l.'.. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

Christmas wines a.
Co.'S. -------
, 1886-06-10

The Prerbyterian entertainment last
evening was literally attended, and was
pleasant variation from the nsual
routine of church entertainments. Its
highly gratifying success speaks volumes
not only for the good taste aud judge
ment of the management but for ths ability
Of the participants. Aside from proies-
sionals: We have never heard anything III
The line OF vUc;! or instrumental music in
Port Townsend 90 e9ua! this effort. MIS-.
Whittlesey, who possesses & naryelousiy
clear, strong and melodious voice was
loudly encored both times she appeared;
Mr.. Samuel Reid gave two very enjoy
able baritone solos, while the Others,
Mrs. Mabel Hastings, Miss Miller, Mrs.
Lloyd, Miss Belle Stockaud, Miss SEQ
vile. Mrs. Reid, Miss Hastings, and
Messra. Drummond and Plummer al!
acquitted themselves with credit. Mrs.
George II. Jones presided at the piano
artist.
We were slightly is error in saying
that the City Cigar store would be re-
moved to the Waterman & Katz building.
That establishment will remain where il
is, but our young friend. ClaraEce
Brown, will be placed in charge. Mr.
Sullins will open a stand of his o IN in
the new quarters being fitted up.
Frank CIapp's schooner Granger, Capt.
Hansen, arrived this morning from
Dungeness with sig mich cows from Mr..
Hall Davis dairy farm, bought for taking
to Alaska by Mr.. Rowell, who also has
n large stock ranch in Nebraska. The
Granger was a. the head OF the sealing
feet off Cape Flattery this year, having
taken 9!6 skins. She comes in looking
as neat and clean as a new pin. and is
ready for the jobbing trade without
laying up for rcpairs--a fact that speaks
well for her master.
, 1886-06-10
Archbishop Gibbons Speaks

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Upon the &C
casion today of the dedication Of the
church of the Holy Cross German
Catholic), Archbishop Gibbons re
ferred to the recent disturbances in
Chicago. He said:
The government OF tie United
States was formed by the people for
the benefit of the people. Il woI-
comes TO our shores foreigners from
every part OF Europe. Like the sun
which shines for all, our benevolent
government sheds its blessings upon
all without regard to race, nationality
or creed. Every man in our country
has an opportunity OF making an
honest livelihood, and in many in
stances may secure an independent
fortune
While the great bulk Il the elui
grants from Europe are honest, law
abiding men, yet the events OF the
past few days clearly shows ih1t
there comes to this country a small
but dangerous class Of men who
boldly preach the gospel OF anarchy,
socialism and nihilism. These men
are land pirates, pTeying upon the
trade and industry OF the country.
Their favorite weapon Is dynamite.
Their mission is rather to pu!! down
than to build up.
Instead of trying to strengthen the
hands of the government which pro
tects them, they strive to hamper and
destroy IT. Instead OF blessing the
mother that opens her arms TO re
ceive them, they Insult and strike
her. Ii these men had thair own way
industry would be paralyzed, honest
labor would be uGTewarled, and
gaunt poverty would stalk over the
land. They have no idea of true
liberty. They wish the lions share
Tor themselves and leave oaly q NOR
sci for others.
The amplest liberty is enjoyed in
this country, but it is a liberty based
upon law, order and authority; and
liberty without law degenerates into
license. We have no large standing
army to uphold the law, and l am
glad OF 1t. Standing armies are
great drains upon the resources Of q
country, and compel a very large
body of men to lead lives OF enforced
ldleness. Our strongest force con
sists in the law of the land judicially
executed and this law Is upheld by a
healthy public opinion.
Every citizen is u soldier. So long
as our fellow citizens love our com
mon country, cherish her institutions
and are ready to protect and defend
them at the risk of their liver, we have
nothing to fear from anarchy or
nihilism. Anarchy is n foreign plant.
1t IS poisonous exotic which grows
only in dark places, aud which Will
wlther and decay under the genial
sun and pure air OF America. As we
all desire the perpetuity OF our free
institutions, 80 we must condemn in
every possible way any attempt
made to disturb the public peace.
hamper the execution of the laws. or
paralyze industry.
The Archbishop thea exhorled the
people to beware of dangerous and
forbidden societies, to beware Of
demagogues, and to be always ready
to grant to others the same liberty
and tolerance they expect for them
selves.
, 1886-06-10
Lclal Option.



In the agitation for local option II
would be much pleas5:nter If person
ahties could be avoided.
On one side v5L.r does net like
to 5e stigmatiz-,; lis a crank or a
fanatic if he fayors and votes for
prohibition.
On the cher hand I presume that
saloon keepers and bar tenders do
not like to be called the names that
they are sometimes called.
L have been informed that some
who are Tow selling Intoxicating
liquors uGder license look upon those
who favor prohibition rs being op-
posed to them, personally. l link
can safely assure them that those
who favor prohibition do not do SO
on personalities as against the seller
but on principle as against the sell
ling.
1t Is the license traffic in ardent
spirits that We want to vote down and
out on TIE fourth Monday in June.
We want it understood that we are
dong this in the interests of society;
not only morally but the varied de-
partments of trade and industry.
L will take the risk Of being called
a crank and say that should every
license IN Washington Territory be
voted away on the fourth Monday in
June that it would not be many wears
before nearly all from whom they
were voted would candidly say they
were glad that the precincts oi
Washington Territory voted "Nc
License" on the fourth Monday il
June 1856.
L am well aware that inconvenien
ces might result to some for a while
from change of business.
l am also we'll aware that it takes
a smart man to run a gin mil, sue
cessfully.
The man who can run one need not
be afraid of lack of room for his
abilities IN some of the many callip gs
that are open to him.
Personalities Or not; the agitation
will not down at the beck or bidding
of any man or any class Of man.
Our Legislators have given an op
portunity for an expression of public
opinion at the ballot box. Shall We
have a free and full expression oil
that opinion
, 1886-06-10
The London Press

LONDON, juno S.-The Standard
says: The Commons, by defeating
the Home Rule bill, has saved itself
from degradation and the empire
from disruption. 1t has also read a
lesson to ireland which, after the
first irritation has subsided. will, we
trust, be daly appreciated by the
quick witted inhabitants of that Is
lPnd. Gladstone, Parnell and Nor
ley may rest satisfied that what the
present House has refused to do, no
House returned on an appeal to con
stituencies to decide between unity
and separation, ever will be induced
to santion.
The Times says: The vote will
encourage the loyalists of Ireland to
hope that their kinsmen here will
never abandon them to the uncov-
enanted mercics Of the Irish national
league and its paymasters in Amer :
lea. Gladstone exerted all his mar
vellous powers of intimidation, mys-
tification and persuasion in favor of
his bill, but we We rejoice that the
majority against it was decisive and
crushing. This speaks well for the
Independence and courage of the
Commons. 1t Is strong testimony in
favor of encouraging the belief that
Englishmen and Seotchinen are not
yet ready to submit Themselves to
the levclling influence of the machine
politics of America. The point is, if
the government had been granted the
second reading. they would have re-
introduced the same bill on this issue.
The division was taken and the bill
was condemned in both the present
and future tense.
Ne,cs tIinisteriaD says: Dissolu-
ton has been rendered inevitable by
last nights vote. Parnelrs emphatic
that ireland would ac-
cept Gladstone's bill as a final settle
ment will have wider influence with
the nation today than all the astute
and minute criticisms of Goschen
Considering the democratic spirit of
the Nationalists. Parnell declared his
opinion that the last provision Great
ing the first order in the proposed
Irish Parliament Il saiutatory was
signifed. Sir Michael Hicks Beach
douhtleS spoke the literal truth as far
rs be knew it, but we did not suppose
Lord Randolph Churchill always took
his advice. Gladstore's speech was
worthy Of himself and the occasion.
The whole case is now before the
country for decision.
, 1886-06-10
Ladies Occupations.

The opportunities for ladies to find
employment that is both suitable and
remunerative are limited; their pay is
usually poor as compared with the
salaries paid to men in the same lines
of occupation But there are some
very noted exceptions: journalism,
the drama, music and the platform
offer equal advantages to men and
women; and there is one occupation
in which women are generally more
successful than men, and that is in
the management of special agencies.
By special agencies we mean, they
are given the exclusive control of the
sale of special articles that can not
bought at the stores, and, if the ar
ticles have merit, and are in demand,
they are sure source of profit to the
special agent If properly handled.
In this line the Cincinnati Suspen-
der Company are Offering induce
ments 10 ladies that we think ought
to attract attention They are man
ufacturlng the now celebrated Queen
City Skirt Suspenders for Idies and
misses and their unequaled Stocking
Supporters for ladies and children.
Oscar Wilde, in his philosophy of
Dress" says, ''the first and last rule
is this, that each separate article of
apparel is to be suspended from the
shoulders always, and never from the
waist Nature gives one no oppur
tunity at all of suspending anything
from the waists delicate curve.
Consequently, by means of a tight
corset, a regular artificial ledge had
to be produced. from which the lower
garments are hung. Where there
are no suspenders there must be cor
sets; adopt the former and the latter
Catherine de Medicis,
High Priestess of poison and petit
coats, invented the corset. Now cor
sets are wholly bad. Petticoats
should be suspended from the shoul
ders." No lady or miss should be
without suspenders. Oar leading
physicians recommend them and are
loud in their praise of the Queen
City Suspenders. These goods are
by women, who have
made the wants of ladies and chill
dren a study. and they ask US to refer
them to some reliable and energetic
lady to take the exclusive sale of them,
and we Certainly think that an ear
nest solicitation in every household
would meet with ready response,
and that determined woman could
make handsome salary and have an
exclusive agency that would be very
profitable. We advise any lady who
is in need of employment to send to
this company her name and address
,plainly writtenl, and mention this
paper. Address the Cincinnati Sus-
pender Co, 179 Main Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio My27:w9
, 1886-06-10

Tacoma Nelcs: The territorial
central republican committee meets
at Vancouver on the 18th inst, at
which time date and place will be
fixed for holding the next republican
territorial convention. Candidates
for delegate to congress are already
being freely discussed by the press,
and there seems TO be very general
expression of opinion in favor of
healing up form9r breaches through
which the enemy crcpt in at the last
election. thus far, however. we fail
20 hear any expression of opinion from
the Seattle press upon this point.
hence we are left TO conclude that
they still adhere TO the ''.Seattle idea"
of rule or ruin policy" Our Ia
coma friend is evidently fixing his
mouth for protest against allowing
Seattle and King county mugwumps
10 return to the ranks where they be-
long. under any circumstances. This
Seattle-Igcoma fuss may be all right
enough IL its place, but when it in
trudes upon territorial political cam
PaiSns 1t should be sat upon" with a
forty ton weight. Let them select a
representative fighter from each place
to fight 1t out with snail potatoes at
ten PAGES Oh the top OF Mount Ra-I
Tacoma, if they choose; but fer PHYS
sake keep their disgraceful quarrel
out of Territorial politics. Rapabi |
cans generally don't cara n raD
whether Nip or Tuck wins
, 1886-06-10
Don't Like Rlalne.

The Pal .HcH Gazette, comment
ing on Blaine's correction OF his
Portland speech says: 1T is quite in
accordance with Blaine's character to
hurl insults and then retract them.
Blaine is public man whose support
Is almost miscredited. He is now
posing to gain the nomination of the
next Republican party to the presi-
dency. If he succeeds it is pretty
safe 10 say that America viii repeat
the rebuff it gave him two years ago"
The foregoing and similar com-
ments i'll the British press constitute
high compliments to Mn. Blaine. If
any American citizen is American
enough and forceful enough to make
ne British lion get up and howl,
Blaine is the man Tie is master
spirit whose utterances, like tho=e #
Gladstone, rsvcrberato over the ciN-t
ilize1 world.