davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04
The Chinese Coming.
John Swinton's Paper.

IA, been Urge increase Of China
man III the Chinese quarters of this
city and vicinity. The new arrivals
lumber not fewer than two thousand,
and many thousands of others are
looking in this direction. They
are coming from the far West,
Wyoming, Washington Territory,
California and even from British Co
lumbia. They have been driven
away from many localities there,
and are thoroughly frightened all
over the west by the violent demon.
strations against them, which have
called out the proclamation OF Pres
ident Cleveland and a display of
military force (rsgulars) at Tacoma,
under which a large number Of
prominent citizens have been AZ
rested by tue federal authorities on
the charge of being concerned in
the burning of the Chinese quarters
aud the forcible expulsion of China
men. In other parts of Washington
Territory the Cinnamon are pro-
tected by the regular army, and in
Wyoming Territory they have been
for three months under that protec-
ton; but it will surely take a far
bigger army than We now have to
secure their safety in the region that
lies between the Missouri and the
Pacific.
For the past year or two the
leaders of the anti Chinese crusade
on the Pacific slope have been urg-
ing the Cinnamon to "Go East" and
take up their abode in cities like
New York, or in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania. The Pacific coast pa
pers have been full of taunts that, as
the Eastern philanthropists' favor
unlimited Chinese immigration to
the United States, they ought to
welcome the Cinnamon, whom they
are determined to expel; and the
"Six Chinese Companies of Califor-
nia." impressed by this reasoning,
have been quietly shipping their
coolies along here to the Atlantic
States. The Far West would be very
glad to spare us ono hundred thous-
and of them. The whole popula-
ton on the further side of the Rocky
Mountains, after twenty years expe.
rience Of coolieism, are bitterly op.
posed to their presence among
them; and they would rejoice 10 see
tho entire body thrown into New
York, New England and Pennsyl-
vania, where the ruling classes favor
their immigration.
But We notify all concerned, in
cluding the Six Chinese Companies
Of San Francisco, that the coolies
will rot be welcomed as settlers
here. California has had fearful
experience with them, which cannot
be repeated in this section of the
country. even though We have capi-
talists anxious to use them for de-
pressing wages to their own enrich
mont. They have ruined three or
four OF the great trades in San Fran
cisco; have driven out the white
cigarmakers, and tailors and shoe.
makers. They expect to take up
mining in Pennsylvania, and factory
labor in New England. But we as
sure both the coolies aud the capi-
talists that they will make a mistake
in trying this sort of thing. We
protest against violence toward the
coolies; but they cannot be allowed
to crush white labor more than it il
crushed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04

A TRIBE OF 800 Indians has been
found on Stewart river. Alaska. who
had never seen white men and we're
in blissful Ignorance Of every phase
Of civilization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04

Ins srst session ~ The Forty
ais'h Congress ~,ll convene ner,
Moaday The senate Gill eonsis, of
" Republicans. "a Democrats. The
House wili have lei Republicans.
snd ist Democrats. Foas great
questions will present themselves
fes dsc,s.es ., the eoming session
va The Endorsement % rspudissiea
u Pvssidsnis Clsvslsad's eeasss.
The silver question:. tariff reform end
The Mormoa problem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04

The steamer Un,atilia. which was
recently sunk in Esquimslt harbor
and taken to San Francisco for re-
pairs. has been thoroughly over.
hauled, aud is at Bsale street wharf.
loading pig iron for Portland. from
whence she will return 10 the Bay
City with grain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04

Tms most eminent physicians OF
tho aye recommend Ayers Cherry
Psctorai for oil bronchial troubles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04

The following statement of the
Chinese problem by Judge Field
puts it on its tue basis, and fur
nisbes principle of adjustment
which it is somewhat strange has
not been acted on before. Now that
the great trans continental lines of
railway, whose construction required
the ex,raneous aid of these inferior
laborers, is completed, there is no
further need of their presence, and
Congress will do we'll at its next
session to move Tor q modification
of the present treaty to meet this
correct view of the case:
1.-The intercourse OF this country
with China, and the privileges given
here to Chinese will ultima. ely reach
the basis of a precise reciprocity.
Citizens of this country are per-
mitted to reside there only as mer-
chants in a few ports, and engage in
foreign trade solely. They are
barred out of the local and domestic
trade of China. Residence in the
interior, the prosecution of manu-
factures, the building of roads and
railways are all denied to our people.
So, a settlement on the basis of q
precise reciprocity will not only ex-
clude the Chinese coolies, who de.
grade our labor by q competition
which offers o hopless problem, but
il will rescue from all rivalry our
manufacturers, domestic merchants,
bankers and insurance corporations.
Let Chinese merchants do business
IN our ports in foreign trade. Let
that people travel through our
country and attend our institutions,
for their information and benefit,
and there stop
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04
DOctOring a Sewing Machine.
Chicago Ledger.

A woman don't know any more
about mechanical principles than a
man does about feeding baby; but
the manner in which she doctors up
balky sewing machine and makes
it 60. is one of the worlds great
wonders that has not yet been put
in the catalogue with the other
marvels. She never has the slightest
idea what the trouble is, but her
manner of taking tho difficulty by
the ear is about the same in ell
cases. She gets a hammer and
pounds everything breakable for
about five minutes, without doing
the slightest harm. Then she takes
a scr@w-driver with the corners so
broken of that it has point like
gimlet, and pokes around until she
gets it wedged fast somewhere.
She jerks and pulls, pounds, tugs
and prizes in four directions at once;
gets red in face and white around
the mouth, loses her temper and the
concerns that hold up her back hair
with considerable simultaneousness;
gets her toes pinched under the
treadle, and her apron wound tight
around the main shaft, but just be-
fore she gets mad enough to swear
the screw-dIiver loses its grip and
comes out with a suddenness that
results in two broken finger nails
and considerable battered up skin in
the neighborhood of the Enuckles.
And then she jumps backward with
IL rashness of impetuosity that up
sets the baby's crib and breaks the
milk bottle, as the poor discouraged
woman squats With unstudied grace
in the middle of the floor, and lifts
Up her voice in the plaintive melody
of primordial man. But all things
have an end, and SO has her song of
woe. She jumps up and gives the
machine o few shakes that make the
gearing rattle, pours a lot OF oil on
the balance wheel, and the business
is done. The thing resumes its
stitching, and goes right along as
smooth as prosperity, without any
more kick. After q course of treat
ment like this, any sewing machine
can be guaranteed to run equal to o
50 watch for four months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04

Tws high tide aud high winds
have wroaah havoc ., the mouth Of
the river end elsewhere. says the
Asio,,an The bsacon al sand L.
isad DISAPPEARED Tuesday. aud the
island i,self is fas, disappearing.
ca the beach the waves erumbled
esest s,fs,ehss away. aud . few
more tides l.ts ,bosa of the last few
days would maize Mckensiss head
sn isisnd. One dessn'. need 10 20
dewn 10 the deep Ia ships 10 zee
~eudsss ln prea, waiers. . little
rluaasf would take him In two
hoass to where stss, changes In
eliff. and hssaisads ste now going
oa. hat The l,sh, the, on Cape
hsneoet's steep o'.sbanes the mar
s,n ei 'bs deep. slssms brightly Tor
The mariner IN shore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-04

Cosons~ a.S Townsend, OF iii
sais. thinks the Democracy IN the
House 'bls wio,sr. sstly IN ,hs see
s,oe. will ssrss upon some reduction
II the tariff that wsil bs satisfactory
10 all classes ~ Democrats. The
measure will be . eompromiss be.
,sssa The revenue ssformsrs and the
pio,.ctlonisia The necessity ~ 70.
dueing tssa,ion 10 recognised by
'.fy one. II 10 understood that
n. nssdali has been wertins ail
sanmsr upon . compfomise iaf'G
measure. lie !. ia favor Of certain
,.dassieas. II 10 believed by the
Dsmoera,ie leaders 10 the House
that u some Of the old war isrss
esn bs cut down without much din.
sssscs cf opinion In the Democratic
msIesi,y the vie,ory of last year will
bs greatly emphasized. This rsdue.
ton ef ,ssss wss promissd. aud the
lees, thst can he dens 10 To csrry out
The pledges of the les, campaign.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
LAGOND4 NOTES.

Our town is steadily becoming more metro
politan. Yesterday the postofiice msil deliv-
cry went into effect. The new carrier, Elmer
Bail, Is now delivering two mails per day. 1t
created some excitement and confusion, as
well as a multitude Of questions to be 40
swered by the postmaster here. The country
people are especially opposed to the change, as
it forces them to 90 to the city for their mail
The postmaster, II. G. Laybourn, received his
commission March 3lst, 1879. The Office
will Of necessity be discontinued, but no Of
fetal notification has yet been received
As stated in the GLOBE REPuBLc oirecent dat ,
G. W. Constantine has made vigorous efforts
to have the postmaster removed, and q better
democrat In place, but he will now be saved
the trouble of removing the offensive par
tisan.
Rev. s. W. McCorkle shipped his goods to-
day to Greenville, Darke county, his new
field Of labor He has made = host OF
friends here in his four years
pastorate, who regret very much his depart
ure. An expression of the feeling Of the
church and community was shown last Thurs
day evening, when about l3O OF bis congre-
CATION collected and marched in upon the
pastor and wife, and spent the evening very
pleasantly in a kind of goodbye service. A
purse was made up and presented TO the
pastor in very feeling and appropriate speech
by Rev. J. B. Doughman.
Mr.. McCorkle replied in few touching re-
marks, his heart being too full to express its
desire. Such occasions are never forgotten,
aud, though mingled with sadness at the
thought OF parting are as green spots in the
memory.
Rev. W. R. Houlton and wife left for their
home in Hamilton county today, having been
visiting friends here ever since the U. b. con-
ference at Dayton adjourned. He returns to
the Coleraln circuit another year, q work
of four appointments.
Died, FRIDAY morning at $50, Mrs. NJ. ].
Cornell, wife Of Johu w. Cornell. The fu-
neral services will be held At the family res
idence on Parlow street, (near the Book wal
ter shops) on Sunday morning at 10. In
terment at Fernclif.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

SFALED proposals will be received at the Of.
y flee Of ih- city Clerk Of the city offspring
held, ONO, for furnishing materials aud con.
ttructing the maid sewer OF 70 much OF the
Greennount sewer dislriet or sewer district No
l,as lies ON nd j. for rosier street betw cen
Main street hUd the intercepting ses er, south
Of and nearly parallel with the general course
OF Buck creek, according 20 the plans, profles
and specifications therefor on lille in the Office
OF the civil Engineer Of sad city.
All bids must be for furnishing all the me :
terials and completing the work according TO
said plans, pTOfle- and spec iiications, must
stale price for labor AID material separately,
mu-the tx ed by the full name of ali person :
interested in sa'd bid and shall also be signed
by some resi- onsibe d dstnierested person Ss II
guarantee that "A contract will be entered into
and The work performed, provided taid bid Is
accepted, and must DE on III. with the city
,lerk on or befo twelve O'Clock, noon OF Tues
day the 18th day Of october, 1855. To be opened
aud publicly read Immediately after u O'Clock,
noon, OF said day, in the presence Of The City
GleIk, Mayo, city Engineer aud Assistant CITY
Engineer, or any two Of them aud reported to
Council by the jity Clerk al the first regular
meeting Of Council thereafter. The Council re-
serves he right To rel ct any or all proposals 30
received foi any reason they may deem sum
cenL
Nv order Of Council
292 bs J. s sHEwAuTKs, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Mr. Roscoe and brother LETT for Waterloo,
N. Y, this morning.
Mr.. Will Murphy and wife left for New
York this morning. via Bee Line.
Mrs. J. W. R Cline has gone to New Car
Isle to visit her friend, Mrs. J. N. Corey.
A. D. Ensign, general agent OF the Nahon-
ing Valley Mutual Relief Association, is in
the city.
Mrs, e. N. Brunnsr returned yesterday
from a i've weeks visit 70 friends in James
town and Dunkirk, N. Y.
Frank X. Delp, for the past fifteen
months private secretary to W. H. Van Tas.
sci, superinte ndent of the Ohio Southern R.
r., left last evening for his former home,
Philadelphia, where he will accept q similar
position. Mr.. Delp wssa clever musician and
a genial young gentleman. He leaves many
warm friends who regret his departure, and
wish him success Ia his new field.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Interesting Semi-Annual Meeting of the
spring gtield Auxiliary.

SpTlusueiu
A very interesting meeting OF the Spring
field Auxiliary of the Mccall Mission Associs-
ton was held at the High Street NJ. +. church
last evening. Mrs. W. II. Warren presided
and read the scriptures, after which Mrs.
John l.. Miller, treasurer OF the
auxiliary, read her semi.snnual report,
showing . very encouraging financial
condition. Miss Daisy Phillips gave
a recitation entitled THE Earliest Tes-
timony for Christ by Woman" Mrs. Ruth
A. Worthipgton OF the Seminary, read a pa
rer on "Wbat We Owe to France" 1t was a
very interesting paper, and was listened to
with great pleasure.
Miss Ellen Folger read very interesting and
wel-written paper on the "Aims and Work Of
the Mccall Mission which rected many in.
stances of the great good it has accomplished
The paper WAS prepared by Miss Ida Folger
| DR.. Marisy followed in a brief address Of en-
couragement. The exercises were inter
spersed with well-rendered music by some o
Sprng6eld's best musical talent.
The Mccall mission work in Paris began i
August 1870, in that quarter Of the city know
as Belleville. From that beginning the wor
has spread all over the city, and has alread
accomplished incalculsble good. The missio
to which the Springfield organization
auxiliary began in February, 1872. The wor
is noble one and should engage the intere
OF ell Christian people.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11

Make no mistake, but go 10 the colored
fair at Lexington, Ky, via the C C., G. l. |.
and G, n. o. Il T. p. Ry. You will 20
through quickly without transfer. Only FIVE
and half hours for the trip. Tickets good
to stop over if desired, and good returning
for eight days. Only 81 for the round trip.
Drain leaves Springfield at 5:lo a. m, Wednes-
day, 23d. This is the only lioe by which
you can avoid transfer of over two miles in
both directions. Consult your own interest
md comfort, aud 60 via the Bee Line. Get
ickets Of D. Wilborn, or of G. II. Knight,
gent, Arcade depot. 292bS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIkS.

The street car lines seem to be doing good
business today.
The Ohio Southern sent large excursion
to Cincinnati this morning.
A peddler of snuff has been doing up the
boys at the Central engine house.
The Autumn days are said to be favorable
to the decapitation of postmasters.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hauk returned today
from their wedding journey in the east.
A large party OF young society girls went
10 Washington this morning to view the
wreck.
Halt the town will take in the mammoth
excursion to Washington on the o. S. next
sunday.
The average citizen is clnging to his sum
mer gear, in the hope that Indian summer
may yet come TO his relief.
The Adams Express Company offers free
transportation for any donations Of food or
clothing that may be sent to Washington.
There was no election at Mitchell Post, G.
A R., last night. The officers to be removed
were allowed TO retain their positions.
Burglars attempted to enter the saloon of
Ford 4 Burns, on West Main street, last
night, by breaking glass in the back door.
But the door was bolted at the bottom and
they were toled.
Mayor Goodwin wrote to the relief COM
mittee at Washington G. H. last night telling
them that Springfield stood ready to lend
helping hand Whenever it was needed. No
reply has yet been received.
In the remarkable legal contest at New Car
Isle, lasting seventeen hours, John A. Din
widdie, Of this city, gained verdict for 81
against the American Manufacturing Com
pany, on account OF salary as bookkeeper.
The Methodist Protestant conference a
Jacksonville is having very pleasant ses
sion. IL is expected that Rev. Dell Cresmer
former pastor, will preach in their church
in this city on next Sabbath morning and
evening.
The GLOBE REPUBLIC item regarding J. "
Newman's visit to our city seemed TO refiec
the true condition OF affairs. prominen
democrat expressed surprise that the reporter
should be sole to divine the inwardness o
the situation.
Mayors court: H. G. Tomlns and T. Mad
den, tor jumping on moving train in cit.
limits, dismissed Michael Burns and J.
Foot for stealing fruit OF Jos. Lefiel, IS AM
costs; Thos. Lennicks, drunk and disorderly
81 and costs.
A season of sunshine and fair weather vii
do much TO relieve the storm sufferers At Dial
ton, Washington C. II. and other point
Continued rains would add thousands Of dol
lars 10 the already heavy loss, by damagin
unprotected goods.
1t is remarkably amusing to see how de
lightfully easy COW will take its time i
getting off railroad track when a train
approaching. One of these easy-goin
creatures came very near losing its tail ut th
west end crossing on Main street, this morn
its hind hoois.
Rev. R. H. Rust D. D., the newly sppointe
pastor OF High Street n. E. church, is on
of the foremost men Of the Cincinnati cor
ference. After graduating at the wesleya
University, Middletown, Conn.,, he took tb
fall course in the Union Theological SON
mary, (Presbyterian) of New York, an
served several leading churches in the ess
before coming to this state. He will prsac
his first sermon in High street church o.
nert Sunday
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
RESOLUTIONS
For the improvement Of sidewalk, curb and
gutter


For the improvement of sidewalk, curb and
gutter.
Resolved, By the city Council OF the City o.
Springfield, ohio, That it is necessary aud that it
intends to improve both sides of Center street
from Columbia street TO North street; both sides
OF Butzer street, its entire leugth: the north side
Of High street, between Shaier and Light streets;
the south side of High ST. eet, between yellow
Springs and Race streets both sides of Harrison
street, between York street and koler alley; both
sides of Forrest avenue, between High and Har-
rison street the soath side of Clifton street, be-
tween York street and the hrst alley southeast of
Stauton street. both side OF Gietts aveDue he
tween Spring and Gallagher reefs; by curbing
and guttering and paving the sidewalks with
brick. Also 10 improve both sides of clifton
enue, between Patton and Rice streets; both sides
OF Jefferson street, between Plum and Franklin
streets the east side OF Franklin street, between
Mulberry and Jefferson streets, by curbing and
guttering and trading aud PrayeIng the side
walks. Also, to improve the east side Of Lime
stone street, between North street aud Buck creek
bridge, by taking up the old stone paving and
paving the sidewalk with brick.
said work 10 he done according TO the ord inances
or this city applicable to such i'm provements
and to the acceptance OF the City Engineer; and
the owners oi the property, bounding and sbut-
ting upon said streets so ordered to be i'm proved
are hereby ordered to so in prove tn same within
sixty days from lega service upon them Of office
Of the passage OF this resolutioni and the said
property owners are hereby notified that at the ex
plratior OF said period of siIty Us said 'Oun ell
will cause said Improvements 10 be made, or 30
much thereof as shall not have been already done
by the property owners, and will by ordinance
order the assessment Of the expenses thereof upon
the property bounding aud abulting thereon; and
that said Council will by said ordinance further
provide for certifying said assessments to the
tractor doing the same for said city in payment
therefor according 10 the laws and ordinances Of
this city and that the City Engineer is hereby
directed, upon the completion Of the work to
iorsith pr pare and report TO Council itateIneht
OF the cost Of said i'm proyenent, and that the
CITY Clerk is hereby directed TO certify to tho
Mayor copy hereof anu also cause legal publica-
ti0h 10 be mada OF the passage of this resolution
Passed by Council September sth, 1855.
=. T. MAST,
President of City Council.
Attest: J. 3. SHEwALTER, City Clerk 2gOsm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11
bee Line Notice.

The c., c., Z. |. Ry. Co. will sell cheap
excursion tickets to Cincinnati and return on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept Is and l6,
tickets good returning on any regular train
until Sept. g inclusive. Fare tor the round
trip only $2.4o. This low rate will enable
passengers to 20 on any OF the six daily
trains and is made on account of the grand
parade and ball given by the order Of Cincin-
natus, which promises 10 surpsss anything
before attempted.
Excursion tickets will also be sold to
Cleveland and return, on account Of the
races, Sept. Is to ls, good returning until
Sept. 9 inclusive, for S6.55 round trip.
2glos
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-11


NOTICE is hereby giysa that the city of spyinv-
~ beld, Ohio, will offer for sale TO The highest
and hest bidder At the Council chamber 4. said
cry on Tuesday the I'D day Of September, A. D.,
1850 At O'Clock p. IN, the bonds Of said city the
smonnt oi ten thousand d0,OOOl dollars; said
bonds To be OF the deDomin instion Of any sum from
one hundred dollars to one thousand dollars, 10
osai per cent per snnum interest from the date
oi same Gntil the payment Of the principal there
o, pnneipsi and interest Of sain bonds 10 he pay
sbie at me city Trsssurer's office In this city.
one hall ON the trst day of March, A. d, lss6,
shd the remaining half on the LIST day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1856. Said bonds 10 be issued for ths
purpose OF obtaining loan In cipation OF the
General Revenue Fund and the Police snd MAJ
shal Fund Of he city for the present year In
susnce OF Section 100 OF the Revised Statutes OF
ono SAID bonds, when sold, to be taken and
paid Tor 10 cash by the purchaser thereof within
ten days from date Of sale Of same.
BIOS Tor The purchase Of said bonds IN ay be fled
10 uriting with the City Clerk AT any time prior 10
tbe Time above named Tor the sale oil said bon IL,
and BIDS, either verbal or In writing, will be re,
oeiVed on said day Of September, at 3 O'Clock y.
n, when all bids sill be considered by the City
Council and said bonds will be sold at not less
IMAM par Walt subject TO the conditions hereto
lore set forth, the highest and beat bidder.
ny order OF Council.
26Y hs j. s. SuEwatTxR City Clark