davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

am Srsitas a6suo brad bur9 einen
iberbibteR Sfen Seuer in &obsrts & Gang
wortbp's @ieBerei aus. Die Seuerpsbr
war i6nea IN Srt unb SteIe, bod bate
man ben 8raub BEL ibrer Intunft l9on
nit etIi9en @imern @aiier geI6i3t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

Bible History of the Old and New Testament.
To which is added Il Compendium of Church His
tory. BY Right Rev. Rich. Gilmour II. ID. l+5 lllu-
~strations and a map of the Holy Land. Small Il.
with leather back $3.50.
The Catholic National Series and the Bible
History have been hOnOred by a Blessing and
a special letter from the Holy Father.
A descriptive catalogue of our school-books sent
free on aDDlicatiOn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
ct. 2ostss EsarFGDext0t.

@cr EelegrapR.) %. gug. 1886.
SO siasn-rotber. $50. 2, "a bis as Gt3.
10 eli6toru-39 bis 40l @tS.
Sater-26 bis 271 @ts.
&~pnaen-5lt Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

Sie Sbiirs nHo Standardization iinS NIT
ibren Waaren Is PrOSent i'm 8reiie geities
gen; bic 8ertbeueruns bes @laies ut bic
pria3e bisier preiserbObuus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
Rep.Dprs Rarrtbert@t.

Wer Eelegrap POI %. aug. 1886.
70 etJen-Utilwautee. gio.2 z. IS bis S54Gis
Safer-35 bis 40 @ts. II. 40 bis AZ Nbite.
BeI 9tOrn-Ser. 10. AZ bis so @ts.
S4weinefen9- S 80 bis sos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
9lsent fir Dubuque ttno ltnt8e8enS.
ST.. Sobn Eilmaicr jr., go. 1888 GlaDitr.

@Gbreno Der Scrten wiro Der 2sbrer
Serr u. Sornes uon OpersuiIe in
unierm Sntereiie Dubuque County unb
bic Srti6aftsn on ber Sutnois Central
gubn peitli6 beiu9en. 0erieIbe lit err
md9tist, Ibonneuten fir urs su iummeln,
@elber su tollectiren unb bafiir gu quit:
tirer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

G8 iinO Scrtretcr pom flint G~Ompasuien
in Der Start, bic it9 nm ben Contract gum
Sau Der 6isiisen Riififppibride bsrpers
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
Sn Der ndditen siBung iOI Der Staot,

ratb ansesansen wsrcen, bic 0ampfiprise
r0ineban" gang gu bsmannen. &as witrbe
bic Organization elmer sansen 6eueruebr:
compagnie nit elmer jdbrli9en &ussabe
pon etpa $4,000 bis $4,000 erfor0ern.
8ir iiuS Der Quii9t, baB Spei nod be-
mamie Oampfiprisen iiir bic Stabt ses
niigen. Ran fam ni9t Ssbem cine
ita0tii9s 9ampfipriee in Die Daro Biuein:
ieben, tueru bic OarS aud elm SoISbof III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
gSir leufen bic AufmertIamteit uniere,

9eier auf bas College of the Sacred Heart,
bas bic Seiuiten in Brairie bu Gbisn,
Wis., baIten. Die 9eiitunsen Der Seiui,
ten IN 8etreff Der Suseuberaisbuns finb gu
betannt, aIs buB fe be%ruorssbobsn gu
perben brau9ten. lin ndbere 4ustunft
wenbe man ii9 an &eu. u. Setter, s. j.,
8rGIibent ber NnitaIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
9ie Suhqber Der actien ber Gompaoni

OR SN9HUtl p1l HV11eIE Uel
bic cine ganuliiation ber Stabt wini6en,
UNI Elm grOfit6en bran gu MAIDEN, buben
am Sreitas Qbenb auf's gteue 8ei6Ii6e
sefaBt. Sic periu6en aIss MOsIi9e, um
Stabt unb Stabtratb ibren priuaten 3uets
ZEN btenitbar ~ MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

Sic &0mii6=& atbUlii6e SduBeietl=
idaft Dpn Soma ianbte l.. @. 1904 an
an Batrif Jtorton, ar6ibaIb, 9enuipluas
mia. SIS war btes bic Summe, bic benz
@ater bsS peritorbenen Yrieiters &ep.
Rorton als Sterbeselb Sutam. Der Sobn
bate Su @uniteu bss 8aters ~teftirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
@ie Get uGastaGe giuaier" iast, 1T

Der @rtros bes einsebeimiten 9ufers in Der
Nu9buri@aft jenes Iebbaften Srtes cine
CUTE. SIM Our9i6nttt re6net man 50
Suibel per older, uHb es 8ibt 6aruter, bic
Bis 60 8uibsl per older butteu. limb
i6per 1T babel Der 9afer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
Dubuque,

Bic 8ahermelunen, vulgo SbOIsras
tommen maiienbaft our Stabt.
Ni9t ALIEN Ger 0eser freut ii9 berielben,
bic arter senieBsn bic sefabrlide
6ru9t iebr serns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

StrDbbiite pom allen Sorten, Bel Saul
Eraut i'm u Store, SO. 1880 glap.
itraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
B0henilihe Grielijfe.
yie. 3.

Snbugue, ben %. au9. 1895.
Sn p.Iber aus Rrisfs ~aH9tBstgt Iub, ptias pom IL.
au ut Dts sum %. Aug. tn Or Bttitstn @oaoires auSss
somusu unt Hidt abseg0lt roorbeu hnp.
Biebl Charlotte Wulic 4eter
Ser9mpsr Senrp Stiibli 6attie
Siinler @ottfrieo Sbalbamcr George
Sungers 9Ri6ael (2) Sibeiar Seopbil
RrlIe9er @3r. &eifsS Satie.
Rraff Gurbic 0iQi Otto C)
W'lteller Seinriet gSeber Feter.
Tau uerGeffs Hitt, w.nu mon mad Srisisu AMI sisisr
eiite frugt, SI bsmettu, baB tie a u gtSttet limb, une be
RaumeT bar Sritftite a~ujueebtu.
~. ~. &an, 8otmsiittr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

8anft elre Stakeholder, 9anbtai9sn
un6 Reiieidde Bel Saul Eraut, $50. 1880
GlapitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
Stadt 4 Amgegend.

Entered at the poStofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at secOnd-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
Seutide ulO engliide
fatb. SeiebM1er
i'm Serla9e pon
Sen;i0er Brothers.

Cincinnati, o. New York. st. Louis, Mo-.
l43 Main Str. 36 4 IS Barclay Str. ZOOS 18th. Str.
Ieue iuuitrirte 9eiebii6sr fir Die bentiden
fatboliiben S6ulen Der Der. Staaten. Bear
beitet pom tnebreren Yrieitern llnO yebrern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

Re9ens guiin9er's rgibliide gei6idte beS
alten uub oieusr &eitaments iiir tatb. Soltsz
i6ulen". Rebit einem anerfennungi9reiben Or.
Seili9feit Yapit geo XIII. uno pielen @r3bis
id6fi6en linb bii6ofi6en GutbeiBunset. ~.
240 Seiten. (9teue &us9abe, blauer @inbanb
$0.40.
Gas Grite uno speite 9eiebu9 wnrbeu auf
elmer Gonieren, in Cincinnati I'M Sabre 1878
cir It MINI 9 uno oas Gritte uno Sterte SeIes
beuti6eu 2eiebi6er ertlGrt. Der
fatb. 9ebrer. Gerein bon SroOflpn II. 9fep 2)ort
besei6net bieie Serie ais II il ertroffen.
ausiiibrli6e 8erSei6niie unierer Sdulbii4er
gratis uno franco.
The Catholic National Series. - BY Right
Rev. Rich. GiImOur, ID. ID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

rlebertrasuns aus gr. 1856. .........$ 1915 90
:. 8ei9winb, Sleepp Gpe, Minn...... 100
Total. 1916 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

Seitrdge sur stiftuug eines Sotam!es
unb Mnidafuns eines munumcn=
talen Seniters Su Gbren STA
ria's, Der SrDiteriu Der Be-
triibten, In Der 3atbes
brale 80 2%uremburg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
Ilrenkfas. Table Letter to tho presldeu

Breakfast Table Letter TO the President.
Mr.. President: Your recent message TO
Congress on the labor problem Is wise AMI ex-
celent, but long delayed aud incomplete.
on the Nth of May, 1885, the NATIONAL r.
rup1icAN addressed you letter upon the urs-
ency of the situation both as to tho orglnlzal
labor OF the north and the servlle labor oftho
south. A copy Of this letter Is appended
You truly state in your message tina. under
our form Of government tho value Of labor as
an element of national prosperity should be
distinctly recognized, and the welfare of the
laborlng man should be regarded as especially
entitled 10 Legislative care. III country which
offers to oil its citizens the highest attainment
of social and political distinction, h3 w)rkiaJ
men cannot justly or sgelyb be considered a, TIRE
uocabiy consigned to Inc limits Of a cdli, ant cai.
led 10 no attention and a,loiOsi no proet against
neglect
The organized white labor of the country
come to Congress with the power Of the ballot
in their hands; power that can legally revo-
lutionlze the personnel and the policy of gov
eminent. Such power will not long remain
UNDECIDED in republican form OF government.
Organized capital may complain of strikes of
organized labor, yet organized capital strikes
every hour in the day for all they can obtain for
the security OF capital and It's use; the two par.
ties, organizing themselves for power and for
gain naturally come in connict-a natural result
for selEprcservatlou and for greed. When the
issue comes, 1t must be adjusted under the pro-
visions OF wise laws The plan Of arbitration
is older than written law, and II therefore mp.
pears to be n just mode of solution of disputes
between the two organizations, organized
labor and organized capital.
In your message you state that you are con.
strained to recommend 10 Congress legislation
upon this serious and pressing subject. Yet
the cry of suffering humanity that composes
the servile labor OF the south has not reached
the car Of Congress or government.
May their cry for justice at least have reached
the heavens, and been heard by the God that
hlleth them.
Old monarchical Spain provided an appren.
ticeship system when liberating the slaves in
Cuba, also government commissioners TO visit
the plantations and SEQ to It that they were
Justly paid their wages.
The Blair educational bill is threatened with
d.oo., In n nomooro,ic uouso or Ronresen,o.
,,r,s Tho ,,,o,lIcon, co,oroa mon Of this
rorut,,o have ,o., hone =, boi,o obIe N vie,a
49, - ,,o ho,,o, % ,,ro,oo, ond o,corco
Tho civil RIGHTS of their race in many southern
s,o,os
,,,-.,.,, - ,,,,,, ,,o,, ,,,rs, oao,,-,,o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24


JUDoEC, C. GOODWIN, Of the Salt Lake Trib-
une, has returned to the west.
Miss JENNIE sHERRILL will spend portion
of next week in New York city.
JOHN PHELPS, president of the cotton ex-
change, died at New Orleans last Thursday
night.
FATHER ABRAM ]. RYAN, the "poet priest"
died last Thursday night in Louisville of Or
ganic heart disease.
HENRY wArTERsoN emphatically remarks
that Postmistress Thompson. of his city, Is not
tho "s,areyed goddess of REFORM"
Mr.. CHARLES II. sHERRILL, JR. accompanied
by the son of Judge Walker, OF Detroit, and
Horace wylIe, of Yale, arc home for the Easter
holidays.
Hon. WM. WHITLEY, associate Judge OF the
superior court of Delaware, died yesterday
morning of hemorhage Of the stomach, ailer
a lingering illness.
MRS WOOD, wife OF Mr.. Justice Wood, with
her son and daughter, reached home, after q
ten months absence in Europe, on Saturday
last They are staying at li2l X street.
REV. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, the new president OF
Vassar College, is pictured by Hdrper's Weekly
as Il handsome young man with "a love of Il
mustache." II the girls had had their own
choice they couldn't have found sweeter
Mr.. A. J. CHIPMAN, who was dismissed re.
Gently from the first comptrollers office, Treas.
ury Department, has been reappointed to that
Office, and transferred to the Department Of tho
Interior, office Of tho director OF the geological
survey.
AMONG the Presidents callers yesterday weIc
Senators German, Cockrell, and Brown, ex-
Senator Eaton, Of Connecticut; AdJutant Cen
eral Drum, Representatives Springer, Curtin.
Cox, Dynum. Wade, Johnston, OF North Caro-
linni Perry, Frederick, skinner Lore, Came
BreekinTidge, OF Kentucky, and sprlgys, Jas.
d. Groomc, OF Maryland; G. J, Murphy, Of
Brooklyni +. z. Peck, and II, Kuhn,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
what senator RiddieberEor Says.

EDIToR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Since
the introduction by me OF the bill 20 repeal
section 1918 Of the Revised Statutes, which
prohibits the appointment OF ex-confeder
ates TO positions in the army" &C., some
Of the Bourbon press Of Virginia have been
honoring me with leading editorials Of mis-
representation and, in some instances,
vituperation. They claim to base their ar
ticles on the reports, not OF journalists or
gentlemen representing respectable jour
nalism here, but on those Of avenue scaven-
gers not known abroad as they are here. II
such. papers as the Richmond Wing, for In
stance, would look to tho Conversational
Record for it's facts, II might MI Its editorial
columns with just criticisms based on them.
i was for the Logan army bill, pure and
simple. | am not one OF those who believe
that an additional 5000 soldiers will or
would subvert this government. am
humane enough to desire protection OF
American citizens-men, women, and chill
dren-ngainst the recurring depredati0ne
and murders Of which we have been reading
for so many years. /, therefore, have made
no apology for any OF my votes, nor do
intend TO. Neither did offer the bill above
mentioned to atone for any confessed
wrong. l presented It because / think II
be used to cumber. other meritorlou.
legislation.
did not come TO the Senate TO make {
war record. did all could In that be
half from II to 81 years Of age, and from
the pears 1861 TO 1885. have no objection
| TO those who neglected that "golden oppor
tupity" doing their best with the tripod Il
making patriots and soldiers OF themselves
now.
To show the people whom /. in part
| represent here how false and malicious ar,
the attacks upon me, append from TIL
Record all that appears relating TO tn,
offering OF the bill which has cost so much
| editorial brain across the Potomac.
Mr.. Riddleberger introduced a bill IS. 22ii) u
| repeal section 1913 of the Revised Statutes o
| the United States, which was read twice by II
| title.
Mr.. Rlddleberger. wish to call the attentlo,
of the Senate to the fnct that the section of tn
Revised Statutes referred to In the title OF thu
| bill Is the one which prohibits the eDlistnen
| Of soldiers of the late confederate army In tn
| army of the United States. have marked OIL
| the bill for reference TO tho judiciary com
| mittee." IT. in the opinion OF the, chair, tn
appropriate committee Is the committee Of
| military affairs, shall make no objection u
| that reference.
Respectfully, II. II. RIDDLEBERaER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

If Christians being called by his Chris
tian name is a true sign Of popularity, then
President Cleveland is growing more popu-
lar every day. We hear congressman and
senators referring to him as "Groyer" and
the newspaper mon seem to have made him
especially their own under that title. But
there is something in the very nature Of
presidents-no matter what they preside
oyer--which attracts familiarity. For in
stance, President Eliot, of Harvard, says he
is twenty years younger than when he was
appointed to his present position, or when
an undergraduate. "In the old days." he
says, "as went along to my class room
heard window go up and voice exclaim,
"There's Eliot, off to his work, but now as
l pass by the same or similar window, it
goes up and voice-a very different one
is heard giving vent to i wonder what
Charleyis up to THE morningp"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
Gorham Blaine.

"Pontius PLATE could not have written
a calmer narrative Of the crucihxlon" than
Gorham has written Of Blaine's book. The
NORWOOD and gall which have escaped
from the brain Of Gorham must prove a
relief TO that gentleman's whole system.
1t was, however, necessary for the benefit
of the Republican party that the political
abscess should haye an outlet. The Wig
orous marshaling of facts, in condensed and
caustic style, from the pen of brilliant
writer, in opposition to Americas greatest
statesman, constitutes this review the m ost
interesting political essay that has been
furnished the public In this decade. The
article is copyrighted, and the readers of
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will appreciate
the enterprise which afforded them the
first opportunity Of perusingit. Mr.. Blaine
is to be congratulated that It's publication
will renew the interest In his great work,
increase It's sale, and contribute to keep
the name of James G, Blaine fresh in the
minds Of the people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

SOUR little hands were never made to
tear each others eyes," remarked Rev. DIR.
Hawthorne in prohibition speech at Rich
mond on Monday. He then explained what
they were made for, and, in reply to a news
paper man who had denounced him, stated
casually, ~ will say this, that there is not
salt enough in the Atlantic ocean to save
the man who puts his hands on me. It
would take magnifying glass that would
magnify hundred thousand times to see
what is left of him. The use of hands
then-when they condescend to be used at
all-is, as the boys says, "to knock the
stufin'" out OF the other fellow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

WHY is 1t that some mems names lend
themselves so easily to authorizations and
familiarity The reason is only partly
found in the difference between what is
joyous and what is sad, between comedy
and tragedy. We all say "Joe" Jefferson,
and, although Booth and Irving are pop
ular, who ever heard Of ''Ned" Booth or
"Harryn Irving2 Think for moment Of
"Tommy" Salvini. We could easily say
"Charley" Wyndham, and, on the other
hand, no man in his senses would say
"Jack"Toole--one would as soon think Of
saying slack" Milton or "Benjamin" But
Ter, and this, too, when we remember that
in our school days the word John,was per-
feet chameleon for variety Of synonyms.
No doubt the "Boston Bruisei" was known
to some of his friends as Jack aud Johnny,
or peralventure Jacky, but he would be a
daring man who would now address the b.
B. as Johnny" Sullivan. This is becoming
deep discussion, so deep that we can't get
any more out Of it at present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

The Madrid correspondent Of the New
York Herald says that II Galeote, the priest
who murdered his bishop, is not mad he
plays his part perfectly before visitors. He
attributes the crime to a sudden and uncon.
trollable frenzy, but In his quiet moods he
declares, somewhat inconsistency, that he
"would do It again." The Herald thus
describes him: 81 found him behind n
grating lighted BY the rays of the setting
sun, reminding me of the prisoner described
in the first chapter of Little Dorrlt.'
Galeote appeared with his monks hood
half drawn bdck-a sullen, frowning, ener-
getic face, with large eyes, rolling wildly
when speaking, and long, bony arms, end.
ing in huge, huiryhands lie dashed about
the dungeon to and fro, showing with his
gestures and the play Of his features his i'm
petuous and violent temper. His words in
answer to my questionlngs were Il did Il
TO nvenge my honor as a man and priest,
after struggling for six years. Since
came 10 Madrid, and for the last six months,
have been vainly trying to obtain repara.
tlon for the unfair deprval OF my right Ia
say mass in the parish Of Christie de-
Salud.'n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

FROM the time of Sir Robert walpole
down TO the Marquis Of Harrington many
Of the most distinguished English states
men have gone in heavily for horses and
horse-racing. Charles Fox spent his morn
ings at Newmarket, his afternoons in bed,
his evenings in the house Of commons, aud
his nights at the card table. Lord Harting-
ton, after sitting among the commons until
or in the morning, may be seen at Ep-
som by a. m. watching the exercise OF his
steeds. Until very recently Sir Charles
Russell, the new attorney general, who is
an Irlshman, home rule member, aud for
fifteen years one Of the busiest men at the
English bar, might have been seen at every
great race meeting mounted on gray cob,
and, in his capacity of steward, helping to
''clear the course" Lord Randolph
Churchill looks "horsey" and talks horse,
though his name does not appear among
the racing men. He says the chances of
the land bill passing the house are better
than people are willing to admit at will
be very close fight. II were betting !
should say fair odds would be five to four
npainstn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

HENRY LABoUCHERE, editor Of London
Truth, is one Of the best informed men in
Europe. His main duty In life seems TO be
TO prick wind bags, to break up lying, can't
ing, pretense, and humbug, He is wealthy
and does not look TO politics for living,
and 1t is we'll known that he does not pant
for glory. He is a cynic and man OF the
world, and is as remote as possible from
gushing child Of nature. When he speaks
or writes on great subjects his opinions are
carefully considered, and the following are
his opinions upon Mr.. Gladstone's home
rule measure, as expressed at the monster
liberal meeting in London on Thursday
evening "Lord Harrington is an honest
man; Mr.. Goschen is an able man, and
Mr.. Rylands is a fluent man, but they have
no more right to speak in the name OF the
people Of England than had the three
tRilors OF Iooley street. At our meeting
there are no peers decorated with orders on
the stage, and no fashionable beauties in
the boxes but there are present laborers
from the field and from the workshop who
had met to raise their voices In support OF
Mr. NGladstone's efforts TO pass the bill
granting nehme rule TO ireland. II Glad,
stone falls, he woa'ld fall With the demoa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
irA, BAsLE tswitzerlandl, April Q, lsS5-THE
NATIoSAL REPUBLICAN, COMPANY. washington
C.-GENTLLMEH send you by postal order
the sum OF 81, which you will please apply to
the payment OF my subscription to your inter
rs,irg and highly priced journal, and to that OF
Dr. L. c. Bryan 40 stciuengraben, Basic,
Dr. Bryan and myself being the only native
citizens of the United States living here, your
subscription list may now truthfully be said to
comprise "the whole American colony
The only reading room here is that OF the
ARcGtmcine LcscgesclschGh, which Is frequented
by the literary and commercial classes Very
tfuly yours, ~. GEORGE CLIFFORD, Consul.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

THE crisis needs leader who, by the sheer
strength of his unauthorized honesty Of pur-
pose and conscientious love of our institutions
and regardlessness of popular clamor, and un-
concern about his political future, shall grasp
the situation in all its complex proportions,
command the peace and mold public opinion
TO his following, that the rights and wrongs on
both sides of the great issue may be fairly as
ceriained and adjusted. Where's the man.
Washington Critic.
For this emergency we venture to nomi-
nate Uncle Ell Salisbury, senator from
Delaware. In the event of Uncle Ell's
failure to "grasp the situation" what's
the matter with Judge Waxem' He is al
ways ready to grasp anything. Don't be
frightened, neighbor, the country is not
going to ''the demnitlon bow-wows"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

WE are evidently rather too previous In
attributing impotence and flckleness to
the Parisians. What American or English
man would remain in theater six hours2
Yet at the revival Of sardou's masterpiece,
"Patrie," on Wednesday evening, the
audience remained from o'clock till
nearly in the morning. This play is
dedicated to an American, the great his
torian, John Lothrop Motley, and critic
says 1t is likely to remain In the same high
place in dramatic literature that "The Rise
of the Dutch Republic" holds In historic
literature
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

AT the next session the forty-ninth Con-
cress will not be half so susceptible as now
10 the influence of the knights of Labor,
for the elections will then have been held.
This is the time, therefore, for the knights
to insist on the provision of means for the
equitable diffusion of the black laborers of
the south.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

racy Of the three kingdoms around him
Many who now refused to give back
Ireland her parliament were descendants OF
the Esaus who, In their parliament, sold
their birthright for peorages.n