davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-18

BIGNAL MINES. These mines sre To-
Gated in Mohave County, north end of the
Nc Cracker Lode, eight miles west OF
Signal. The new developments at these
mines lately, show ledge Is to 20 feet
wide on top, averaging in silver about
$75. per ton. A new shaft has been
started and is now down 11S feet, with a
solid body of ore from top to bottom.
The new crJss-cnt at the bottom Of the
shaft, has developed the ore body to be
feet wide so far, and tie walls have not
been struck yet. The ore at the bottom
of the shaft averages about $50 per ton.
Kimball Brothers have force Of men at
their mine and are working the same
with the intention of rebuilding the
Signal Mills, which burned down III 1880
No doubt that, just as soon as this mine
will produce silver again, the Nc Cracker
mines under the management OF the
Lester Mining Company, will follow suit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02

This remedy contains no luxurious drugs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
Neighboring News.
Enterprise. June 22nd, 1SS

Enterprise, June 22nd, 1888.
Ich bin letZ-es is ia Aaronsburg.
Meister Drucker, ich will dir nochmal
bisel schrelwa. Mer hen widder en-
Legschen g'hat am Samstag a Woch
for en- Reservoir oder ken. Hen halt
die Persimious g'riegt. Sic hen die
Monkeys CHAT fer sic runner beisa.
Well die Townkillers hen uns gebotta.
Sic hen der alt Kno wnothing Schtile
r'numma. Sic sin am FIeltag Abed
naus g'rennt, vie es dunkel is worra,
yon Haus zu Haus, un hen die Webs
lieut. verplaudert, ,das sic dergega schaffe
Now es hat en- alte Wittfrau 6 sagt,
das wann mer der Reservoir baue den,
dehte sic Enterprise verlasse. Mer hen
Lots so. Aver sic hen sic SO meane
Liege wels g'macht. Sic hen g'sagt
das wenn mer Ell Reservoir hetta damn
dehte die Bublen das keh Dawdy hetta
i'm der Reservoir g'schmissa un versoffa
were. Now sell is just so dim as noch
rneh vo ihre Arguments. Mer hen
lust aw so Bublen g'hat In dem Enter
prise. das ich webs. I'm der Gut Man
hat sic hehm g'holt. Ich denk wanD en-
Reservoir da g'west wer, damn het er es
net helm g'Lumma. Well wann die
Reservoir gut sin for die Bublen ver-
sauffe. damn wer's gut wann elmer da
g'west wer schon for di3 letzte hundred
Jahr. Ma hets net so viel Won dene
Townkillers da. Now Meister Druck-
err, un all das des selma, es is net des
frisch Wasser, das sic SIGH so Wehra-
es is der Dahler das sic so petit. Now
hab ich en- Plan fer ihre Dahler. Els is
en- Mann in Milwaukee der hat Ell
Trade Dahler g'schluckt, IN er hat
noch g'lebt for paar Dag Zurick. Now
wann seller Miser net don't geht, damn
hen unser Eisers all en- Bank fer ihre
Dahler nei duh. Sell is about so
| negscht das sic Americanised were. Du
hetscht SEINE sole vie sic g'schatft hen
| fer uns zu biete, just fer die Dab Ter ur
Cents. Now sin schon paar Won denne
soft X ep wo nit lime g'yote henn sorIy
| das sic net das Wax aus ihre Ohre hen
vor der Legschen. Aver sic sin blind
wo sic hehre sotte and dawb wo sic
SEINE sotte. Es hen schon kerls
g'sagt sic dehte nimma vota fer sella
Kiwel Company. Now sic hen schmer-
te Kerls uf ihre Seid. Es Wasser Board
hat all dss W asser in ihre. Heiser her
NIT Branches Notice g'schickt, sic mis-
sa Stop Cocks an ihre Branches duh,
g'seint "By order Of the President and
& Board" Now Jake hat so en- No
tice odder Law Babier grigt, .un hat:
net lesa kenna, we'll er net in die Frei
schul gauge is. Dernaw is er niwel
yum John fer es ihn lesa lasse. Ja
: sagt John, ich hab aw ems g'rigt un ict
webs net recht was es mehnt, aver icl
denk es mehLt en- President sci Board
Bill. Cock is en- Hnkel Hahne un sci
is was sic now have wella, das me-
helfa sole bez,hle. Ich geb keh Cent
Jake. lex ess keh Hinkeldehsh i'm &
game Jahr un wann er Hinkel essa viii
mag er aw IS Bill futta. Parcy odde1
net, sell geht zu hart gega die Grain
sell IS zu viel g'fodert vom Enterpris
ing Mann. KIWEL COMPANY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
MADISONBURG.


Levi Fullmer came home from Belle.
fonte to help the farmers to make hay
aud harvest.
Our citizens came together one day
last week at the Union Cemetery for
the purpose of repairing the fence and
giving the grounds gene raj cleaning.
The work was indeed commendahle
aud greatly improves the appearance
Of our burial grounds. The old stable
in the yard was sold to l.. b. Slower.
Samuel b Shafer and DR.. Lee have
painted their yard fences.
J. J. Ocker has his new stable ready.
The carpenters completed their work
Oh M onday.
il. Roush returned home from
Lancaster on Saturday.
The Sunday schools had real hice
time on Saturday at the Penns caves.
Forty. seven spring wagons and buggies
left town. Two hundred and some
thirty members Of the schools were
present on the Picnic ground.
One of farmer John Shafer's colts
hung itself Ly its mothers halter chain.
STILL.
GOOD FOR MALARIA.-E. James,
Thompsontown, Pa. . whites
y. A. Mcdonald.
DEAR SIR.-Send me two dozen box
es of your Liver Pills at once. Some OF
our people say they have cured them OF
chills and fever and they do not want
to be without Them
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth. Miilheim Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
SMITH TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs III. +. Duck left for
Lock Haven on Friday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. E. Bressler. of Rebersburg, was
visiting in our hamlet.
J. III. Frank found rye stalk con-
tanning sixty heads, from one grain.
w. G. Duck beats the record with one
that has 6i heads.
Mrs. John Bright, of Aaronsburg, is
staying with her sister, Mrs. ShartZer,
to do her house work, which that lacy
is unable to do on account of sickness.
Some Of our farmers contemplate cut
ting their grain the latter part OF this
week.
d. s.. Kaufman, one of Millheim's
merchants, accompanied by friend,
were the guests of Miss Lizzie Keen.
w. F. Smith, while working in his
field found den Of foxes. The follow
and led them with torch lights and 9TH
er utensils to the place to digthem out.
But after having excavated q good siZ-
ed cellar they gave it up for bad job
and returned home without Mr.. Fox.
Not SLY enough for the creatures.
Rumor speaks of q grand Harvest
Home picnic at this place.
Henry Keen was after some stray
sheep the other day. He also reports
that his fields are covered with millions
of grasshoppers
Z. E. Bressler successfully transfer
red his colony of bees intoh improved
frame hiye. The work was witnessed
by crowd Of curious spectators who
were afterward INVITED to liberal hon
ey supper.
A number of our folks were to Aa-
ronsburg last Saturday evening to at
tend the festival. JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
On Monday night, June 22nd, the

On Monday night, June 22nd, the
hotel at Lemont, this county, was to-
tally destroyed by fire. The landlord,
Isaac Armstrong, and his family barely
escaped with their lives by jumping out
of the windows. All the furniture was
burned, besides 1926 in bills and cur
rency belonging to Mrs. Armstrong.
A gold watch and all the clothing of
one of the bOarders was consumed by
the flames. The origin OF the fire Is
not known. There was insurance on
the house and furniture.
Mr.. Daniel Shook, residing in Se-
vile, Madison Co., Ohio, in recent
letter to this office, writes as follows a.
bout crops and business We are hav-
ing splendid growing weather here at
present. Wheat is pretty good in this
section. do not think 1t will be ready
TO harvest before the 10th of July.
Grass is simply tremendous. Plenty of
fields will yield from two to two and
half tons to the acre. Corn is not very
large, but the stand is pretty good and
if the season is favorable will make
good crop. Times are pretty dull and
our business men are complaining a
good deal in regard to the dullness of
trade.
The excursion train leaving Le-
mont for Lewlsburg In the morning of
of the Fourth will leave Lewisburg on
its return at 10 O'Clock, at night, in
stead of in the afternoon as anuoun-
ced last week. This makes it some
what unhandy for folks who live at
some distance from Coburn, as they
will hard ly reach home before Sunday
morning. Many had intended to 60 to
Lewisburg next Saturday, but this new
arrangement will keep most of our peo-
pie home. The fare for the round trip
at will be the regular excursion rate,
$l.40.
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY AT MILL
HEIM.-S. 7. Frain, proprietor of the
First National Hotel, wishes TO inform
the public of this town and neighboring
country that the national holiday will
be observed at Millheim by an attract
i've programme. A brass band will fur
nish music throughout the day. Glass
ball shooting and grand parade will
take place during the latter part OF the
afternoon. An address will be deliver
ed in the evening by an able orator, af-
ter which a grand display OF fire works
will be exhibited and two brass bands
will be in attendance. Everybody is
cordially invited to come to town and
take an active part in the festivities of
the day.
FEsTIvAL.-The undersigned would
respectfully inform the public that
they will hold festival in the town
hall at MIllheim OH Friday and Satur-
day, July oath and 25th, at which ICE
CREAM, CAKES u LEMONADE will be
served i'm the best manner. The pro-
ceeds are to 60 for the benefit of the
unfinished Ev. church and they extend
a cordial invitation to all to attend and
patronIze the festival.
EY. LADIES MITE SOCIETY.
-Deininger's Ready Reference Tax
Receipt Book IS growing in public ia.
vor. Customers from distance are
beginning to call for it. 1t is an ad-
mitted necessity for every taxpayer
who does his business in practical
manner. 1t it arranged to last for ten
years and sells at the low price Of 40
cents. Call and see it at the JOURNAL
Store. u
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
THE STOCKTON

Corner Maryland and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic
CITY NJ. This splendid hotel is now reaGy 10
receive guests for the season. Fine view oi tue
sc. Dancing pavilion attached KELSEY
LEFLER, Proprietors. Mention where you sa"
this ad.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
Spring Mills,

John Runkle, the ente rprising mer'
chant from Middleburg, Pa, was here
on visit to his parents for a few days
this week.
M. B. Duck, Esq, has returned from
a visit to Kansas. He brings unfavor-
able reports conce rning the crops in
the West.
VIM. M. Allison's new brick house
is under roof and when finished will
be an ornament to this place.
James 3. Crawford has gone to Belle
fonte where he intends to act in the Ca
pacity OF clerk in the store Of the
Bellefonte Nail Works.
Many of our citizens have been to
Farmers Mills to see Maj. Fishers
new Roller Mill operate. All seem to
surprised at the immense machinery in
motion and all have but one verdict
lit must make good -four" ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02
COBURN.

The monkey with the organ grinder
have again made their appearance.
Aaronburg is we'll represented at
this place.
Fred. Kurtz, of Centre Hall, bought
a car load of wheat (nine hundred
bushe y from Harter and Mensch on
Friday.
Geo. ID. Croll, of Ashley, Pa, pur-
chased three lots from Evert and Bow
er on Thursday for $3.50, and expects
to put three buildings On these lots this
summer yet.
Sam uel Evert, Jacob Meyer, VIM.
Kers letter and few others went away
on Fl shing excursion on Thursday.
Our friend, John Rotes, Is selling
the best pills in the market. Buy from
him. Il.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-02

Andrew Stover's barn received coat
Of paint.
Our farmers are busy haying.
Some of oui ladies had picnic at
Fowler's recently. A beneficial trip to
Reuby.
Miss Guise's school closed on Friday.
Dady Stoneb reaker enjoyed the soup
of q l94 pound turtle on Sunday.
One of our depot men came near be-
ing shipped one day last week. Some
of the ladies had him in the box already
but could not get the lid on. Look
out, Billy.
Rev. Peters preached good sermon
TO an interested audience on Sunday
evening. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
Marine
FOREIGN.
The rurks ushappy.


LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch has been
received here stating that Bulgarian
troops have been ordered to evscaate
Tsaribrod. Advices from CONSTANT
nople say the Turks are greatly irritated
because Mr.. Lasceilss. the English agent
at Sofia constantly accom- panied France
Alexander 10 and from Phillippopolis.
This action on the part of the British
agent is supposed 10 indicate English
approval Of tue Bulgarian unioa.
Mexieaa News.
err OF MEXICO, Nov. 6-The Oppo-
sition 10 Congress endeavored last night
20 get through q resolution absogating
she famous financial DEGREES Of last
Jane, one of which recognized the Eng
iish debt, while toe other suspended all
SUBSIDIES. The resolution vas defeated
by an overwhelming vote. A resolution
accusing Ell President Gonzales OF peco-
laiion IN effics Was presented, ana has
been cent by Ooaeress 10 the Grand
Jury, q section Of snxI .psdy. The esa
ersI opinion 10 that found
against him or his
ExcAansiax il1q
PANS, Nov. 5.-CS1n - cster.
the new 0er&3 ~ ~ - HocSs
presented hrs credeE11ntg l16D 4fesi-
dent Grevy. n. - - bnss-
ter for Foreign 49, - Dobcn,.
Uouat Won Maastef - H km-
pcrer William cnAroo1 - = QCnnnoe
20 develop the ffistG14 - - >oriy
relations At preseu1 Gn1u111n 0oseen
France and GcrmauDs 4 unnA Ways
ieel tne usrm~ss pio - en11nns .
80
p.rsonal feelings u pun1noln9 @ys-if
.ns sanceress Ia .erp0oe0 - 1.linRs
o. my august EmpeDGe
Prsssosss Gssvy, sc1UuD1 Nas
am co1vsucrd thAS - - feel
,pss. soxssner vstn - G9nm mier-
"a, Of posn NasienA - ue1a shen
tss god rslsas.s eazesn9 sDse~n
tosm-"
vKxxA. kss. h.-4 nna
as ~ aesIvely prcomD - - I'D as
mating ArrAnsvaa< - O.
possilStsss orsskfna - froo
| Pssros 10 Ssns, thsz( -fsa-
! Zoe SsrvaAn Pfsu1r - - a. .,
| 10 pssp~rssa 20 49, - f.ss. ,
vaiya d.viass Bah sits
Q ssroes fosos tnso vs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06

for them tha. the vashnen van, tim.
70 collect their bills and elsse up their
oosfnesa J. c. Hainss vas ,eaia
cAued, and made few remarks. J1dce
Ofanke Jacobs vas called for, bat a.
we hour vas late and the crowd had
osco1e restless he excused himself and
the meeting adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06

Fourteen railroads or extensions of
roads are now in process of construc-
ton in California, with total projected
mileage of 604 miles. The most active
work Is being prosecuted on the Atlantic
Il Pacific extension.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06

During q recent trial in the Oroville,
california. Superior Court, the com
planning witness, young lady. at
tempted TO draw a revolver on the de-
PENDANT, who was on the witness stand,
and for few minutes there vas live
lY time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06

NEW BLOOD, NV LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Blood Puri-
her. For sale everywhere. 81 per bot
tie. Elk for S.. seq
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
The Balkan Conference,

CoSsrASTrSoPLE, Nov. g. The first
meeting of the Balkan Conference took
place today. The business was limited
to the exchanging Of credentials and
appointing Of officials. The Conference
Will reassemole ON Saturday. when the
nrst formal session will be held.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
For Sale.

THE OCCIDENTAL sAwMILL. AT
I Lake Union. North Seattle Build
ing and machinery also nK lots: 10 be
sold tos~ther or separately. Capacity OF
mill. 20 90 feet per day. Apply 70
sxlaaw J. NJ rRISK,
washinst-n from WoskA seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
The Connections Election.

HARTFORD, Nov. 5.-The corrected re-
turns of the vote throughout the state
show several changes. According to
these the Republicans gain a represent
alive IN Bethany. Chaplin. Putnam and
Cotton, and the Democrats elect one in
Meriden. The corrected table shows for
the House l23 Republicans, and ll6
Democrats. There will probably be
several contests.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06

Sick headache, habituai coetiyeness.
pains In back and limbs. loss Of appetite.
Dad bre sth and taste in the mouth. etc.
entirely cured NJ the uae of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
Mcclellan Pasrseian sI..d.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The 81. JAMS Cd
,stie SAYS IN an editorial 1t IL not
generally kDosu that General MOO liam
vas q second COUSIN to Lord CIyde,
Opoa the aetta Of Lord Clyde's only
sister, Miss Alicia Csmvbeil, who ex-
tired snddeoly and intes,ate in D-cem.
her. l-tS. Mcclellan and Peter stewart
u 4cLsp, M p. for Plymouth, as NEXT
OF kin claimed and suoceeded 10 the en-
tire foriuse of that lady, which COM
prised moiety of the large residue Of
Ciy oe's estate dis lordsnip. vhs svu-
patnized deeply with the Confeds rate
cause. was not aware of bis blood rela-
tisnship TO Mcclellan. whose military
strategy be unsparipely criticized and
condemned. Miss Campbell vss also
unacqusinted with the txo eeutisnss
vno through her delay in making a Will
beam. her legal heirs On Christmas
day, 1858. sae said to friend: 1t vas
very vrsng for my brother to pot OF
making will until bis last illness. The
nfss thing shall do after New Years
viii be to make nine She did not live
TO see the New Year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06

A forced conaiet between the Servssrs
and the Bal0srisns viii probably Be
oro0sss sa By the sftempt to prevent
this advance. King Milan and bis fsrcs
are on the road TO Sofa. widdir viii
De attacked BY force under N Cara.
eninins only IN case King Milan defeats
f11ee Alexander. Russia expects that
tse servians Will be victorious. II Ser
va s1cceeds IN taking Sofa and Wild.
din, Russia will intervene and insist
toAs King Ailsc withdraw behind The
Serve Bulgarian frontier, following the
nnes az indicated by the treaty of San
stefano.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
WANTED.

4 LOT BETWEEN CHERRY AND
y Pike. Aad Front and Fourth streets-
Ad giving location. size, price and
terms Lot" box III. oc3f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
crHxa sPKkKKns.

yadse Lswis made an able speech for
lac and order am good government
Joan kssne made q chArscseristte
speech, Witch wsS loudly appssoded.
he defended the lrisa race. and Mayor
Weishsch.
Nj. Leary then reported that the CHI
nese lad asreed 10 -; that soe etsy
owes Wa Chons d Co $4,000. snd that
tsas arm has property vsivsd Al tlsa.oo;
that tne Commitses FROM the knights
OF Labor bad agreed 10 give then pro
t>cs,on for their property pending tes'f
opportunity 10 dispose Of 70; thas there
we're ab,ot 100 without snoosh money
Ia psy their farss 10 san frsnetsca. eo'
that II they could be seat 70 San Fran
es.so thu Cniuaps Cousnl voAa1 leok eai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
Bark Foundered.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The N Norwegian bark
Aquila has foundered at Greeubury.
twenty two persons vsre drowned.
servta 1ssuing Bank Notes,
vienna, Nov. 5.-The Servisn Gov
srnment is issuing 10 franc bank notes
payable in silver. in order to meet the
expenses incurred by her war prepare
tious.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06
From the whale Fishery.

SAN FsAscrsCo, Nov. -four vessels
Of the Arctic whaling feet arrived here
today. They were the steamer Bale "a,
vbh 100 barrels Of oil and 24aOj
pounds Of bone; bark j. A. Hovland.
500 barrels Of oil and 1900 pounds of
bone; bark Hunter, 295 barrels of oil
and 1000 pounds of bone; bark Mary
and Susan, $50 barrels of oil and Is, 900
pounds Of bona
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06

corded that 40 human beings were
driven oct of Tacoma like dogs. and
to face driving storm all
night, during which two Of their mum
Der died fron exposure. Dumb ami
mails are deserving Of better treatment
than that. The same God that makes
my heart beat made the Chinaman. He
10 nos 10 blame for mis- condition or
color. 10 the south black men are
in Hungary the Jews
are maltreated and prosecuted. and % u
goes. | believe the people Of Seattle
would lay down their lives in defense OF
the lav. 10 has not been twenty years
since I carried wafer on the railroad.
and less than that aimee | worked on the
damp. NV brothers are laborers. and
Why should speak against the Iaborine
men. | sm q free man, and Will pre-
serve nv liberty. THIS question is on
the rapid read 60 sniution. bat 10 order
10 hasten 10 yon cannot afford 70 violate
the eternal laws Of Justice The CHA
ue.e want % 60, bot don't like TO be
robbed or murdered. They are going a.
fast as possible. Let the working
men Of the Qaeen City show
90 the world that the great principle OF
il<tice prevails here Do not be unjust
10 a dos OF horse, or anything else. The
Chlnamea are here under solemn treaty
stipulation. bat they are going. The
vorkinsmea will look aronnd and see
40 Cninameu employed. IL 10 10 COR
interest to see them 10. out it 10 mos TO
or iu.erpss, but Just the opposite. 10 zee
one drop OF innocent blood spilled or
s,nste breach Of the isv. ! kuev goa
would listen 10 me. II ] shoatd say q
thousand times ss distssteful things
Won wouId listen TO me. l thank 700.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-06


which some whe we're acquainted With
tie subject took charge of and directed
It's course in pescefal channels. by edn-
eating the pual,c mind. We meant
pesce, and we also meant that the Chit
nese mast 90. Our agitation In Cali
fornia resulted In great needed reforms
aud the passage Of the Chinese ressric-
ton set, which at the hrst was good.
bas by eorrupting public officials. the
Chinesc have lately been pouring IN as
fsst a. before It's passage. Public SEQ
aneut at last lost faith in the Govern
rnent. asd has gone one step farther.
10 neg says. Ne not only want the Chi
nsse TO 20, bot we will make them 60.
peacefully, IL possible, hnt they must
30. A Congress has been called
for the purpose OF organizing
anti Chinese leagues. This woald
have been laughed at too years
$50. Oar ohiacs xas to educate pablo
seafimsnt and &c have had no riots or
lasisssnsss. sad ws have seen mash
patience manifested by the working
mea. 10 q number Of instances mvsslf
and other speakers have not been prep
efiy reported, aud have been credItesi
With statements and sentiments which
aSNSt 0ttrtr4 VI t1.tsta 1.9* ~
want Tue good work accomplished
psacetnily. and will resnrt - everything
under heaven rather than to violence.
rnd that merchants and oussn.ss naen
have been mlsintorned in regard g. ou'
methods Inste ID OF shs opposisiou
csased oy oresn,xine the Depasy saer
tds IL we I'd anited az one mao ~
eao'd have fresned cot the Ceiaese
where there V no opposftion there esr
% no riot. The Cainese are pax n
10, and II ve are nuited no single eisi'
ssa oil have TO 20 90 Csinssowa 20 tn
We them 20 leave. Tue Caine-e hsv'
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