Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1892 — The War Is Over. [ARTICLE]

The War Is Over.

Italy to Chili: “I told you you would have to give in.”—St. Louis Globe* Democrat. It is now of no consequence whether the Capitan Prat sails or not.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Chili’s back-down appeared simultaneously with the President’s back-up.— Memphis Avalanche. Chili will come down, but she evidently prefers the installment plan to the dull thud.—Washington Post. Chili takes to her dish of crow with great alacrity. She might as well make the best of it.—Kalamazoo Telegraph. As soon as Chili discovered that Uncle Samuel was in dead earnest she fluttered gracefully from her perch :—Minneapolis Tribune. That Chili now has a pair of black eyes is admitted by those whoperversely omit the last dotlet in spelling.—Baltimore American. The Chilian war talk and its ending have demonstrated that while Mr. Harrison has the loudest mouth Mr. Blaine possesses the heaviest feet.—Milwaukee Journal. The war is over. Chili takes it all back. Apology, reparation, and good feeling will follow, and Chili will have an exhibit at the World’s Fair at Chicago—Pittsburgh Gazette. Chili s respeet for the American flag and uniform seems to have been of sudden birth. Perhaps our naval preparations had a good deal to do with it.—lndianapolis Journal. ‘ Chili came to time in short order when it was found that this government was not playing a game of biuff. Doubtless the discipline will be good for her health. —Lincoln Journal. The incident has been worth all It has cost in demonstrating to the world that on all questions touching the nation’s dignity and its duty to its citizens there is but one party in tho United States Utica Herald. With an honorable settlement of the troubles, the United Stales will be aa friendly as ever to the.little South American Republic, and ready to give her one of the best seats in thegreat Columbian Fair.—Burlington Hawkeye.