davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-SW: am glad
that Col Pat DOMAIN tn. veteran boomster Of OA
and its road has AZ last discovered the
valuable advertising qualities Il your PAL er He desires
lend the editorial coune of inK sus TO the great
interest which he represents. and tn Inform the public
of tn. advautsgss offered by Dakota to the husband
seeker the After three years stay there
! am prepared to aid you.
The settler will md. after he il anchored to the
soil, that "man alone Ia VILE in that favored though
sometimes arctic region. The soil will prove fertile and
crops abundant hut at the end OF zach lie will gaze
with Asonishm~nt the railroad people the nillers
and the manufacturers divide up his handsome
earnings among themselves and leave him little be
hind. Ry and by when he has got tired OF working to
pay dividends wAterei railroad stocks aud plies to
astonse TO mud that these b-nrrUrt Institutions do
for him, hut for the ed interests hone.
AZ least that what he hn- ju-t found ont A. the end
q coup. ~ Urea uf puttirg IN thn
summer for the mon"r" sis aud the winter Ia lighting
+uo temperature Hnd desires To leave III" great
Northwest ui sorry 30 inform the readers OF INK srr
that he viii he unable To mud ANY our except sverN ten
der rnderfoo t." take his arm nn ~ hands The watch
wnrt of monouollstic iotl III the "iou ot tue
railroads hnd Of the lnl,r-. IL Nn wheat shall he
shipped east ot Minneapolis" Your very truly.
ST. TuoxAs D. r., March ~. MASON l.. DERrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

In tho nu-h stock times when w. G. Budd
VA. ihr Iio, tue SocN iuirl aud many Nhu
-aiisn,d wtth beer a"d -andw ohcs could not rndnr.
tnyhng u champagne, Il" had toy Ia his Once who
made turn CU.ai on and he Determined 10
NJ an - ,Itt.r tour NJ the STATE he hphiuy AN
a,trd Atis.t h. reached Ln. Angeles sud There h.
o"urr card -2rcu.arorr, Who took the chances,
with LEES certainty. AZ pnt"r. rwo days after
th,s meeting Ia Il rccNri atr!-grHn'
w. C.. Buii san Frar.,. Please send me $50 to
pay mN d.bt' ant thpTEsts back.
Mr., Pufi lid not answer. TIE Young gentleman eNi
d.ntli proceeded tu taCNI- The poA game again, and
urAt day Budi received another irgrlWf
w BniL ssn Frarri-cn; P.,a,e send me $50 to
paw NY drb Ani .Spensv- haCA'
SIN Mr. Euld DO reply aud next day came his
"wA'mau q, Budi, san franc-co3 send NJ 500"
Budd ~ getting aunuS e'l, WAS the clerk apEhr
entity, for h. ltgTaphel again
"Budd San Franci-co' send me 500"
Mr. Bud! toA The money and went aud t~leRrAphed IL
TO Io. Aug-le-,
why III thunder did you do IT, said friend,
II wac AFRAID he'd Lust me /; | didn't stop him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
A GREL1 YEAR FOK CHEHING GUN.
Woodamen Drir GIN. the Perfume or the
spruce from the HaIn- Forests.

Wootiamen Drir giuw the Perfume OF the
spruce from the HaIn- Forests.
BANGOR. March 9.-This Is great gum
year in Maine, especially an tho Penohscot. and
now that the sun is climbing IN into the north
n little and the lumbsrmeu ARE coming out the
air ia fairly redocnt with the perfume OF
spruce. The logs. knees. and bark are not the
only valuable parts Of the great timber tree.
rough state. Just as il Is hacked from the
crotches OF old trees. There are two or three
firms hero which buy large quantities OF it from
the lumbermrn and gum hunters FOR the pur-
pos. OF r.linir < 1t. rs they say But AS gen
rrnl thing the refining consists IN aduitera-
ton with rosin. They throw, Il into a
SPINNING III" imnnr,,.s. OH as they
r,s" to the surface. Then, N the purpose la to
aduiteratr. som" ard or grease and ~ lot OF
rosin Is added. and in some c;lsrs little sugar.
more stirring. is poured out on ~ slab where.
while il IL yet hot. il Ia rolled out in u sheet
about II quarter OF an inch thick. and then
chopped with u steel die into pieces half An
These pieces Hr" wrapped IN tissue phnrr ana
packed in wooden boxes. There ARE 300 pieces
In n box. som. gum il treated in this way
without adulteration.
The h..t gum comes from no particular To-
caity. but always from the biggest trees: The
doctors NJ here say chewing gum beneilts the
by the camp fire whittie out miniat ure barrels
from blocks Of cedar or white y No. hollow them
out md ~, them with tho choicest gum the
woods afford for gifts to their sweethparts.
children. or friends when they coms down
In the spring Others who 90 into the woods
for gum non". bring down big bngs OF gum,
and soil " to manufacturers OF tho Improved
article. Up hero aduterated gum is called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

TO THE EDr1oR or THE BuN-Sir. Some
days read clear and s,rong editorial In Tus
sus Georgo Eliot 1t not often that Tns Sun leaves
anything TO be SAID w,cn II handles subject but
in this left out vital fact In estimating Gcorgs
Eots relation TO Mr. Lewes Neither GEORGE Eliot her
self any OF her apoloeists arcusers seemed to
realize that her marriage with Mr. Gross her real
conviction and confe~sion Of judgment Tho world has
always felt sympathy amounting to condonation for
those raro instances In which man and woman. zach
being half Of each Others existence. found life insnp
portable one without tho other. But suppose of
these historic lovers that iieloiso had got out
Of her convent and hsd married = m.,invaS
French gentleman Imagine rrancrscs Of Rmini q
widow and Psco dead. Masking all smineuty re.
spectacle match. Fancy tho Countess OF Albany
after Alncrfs death turning arVund and marrying
her man II business. Where would rave been their
cuse' For them unhappy women tho siuglcness OF
their affection bespasks only pity anh concession. For
George Eliot. however this singeness NJ affection can.
not DO caimei. She could not only live without Mr.
Lewes. but IN inconcrivsb short space she could
marry another she would have married Mr.. Cross
hrst she hal met him before Mr. L-wes She herself
gav. the most singular excuse for her conduct She
said her conscience Gna.y satisfied when she found
that her happiness with Mr Lrwrs did not make any
body else unhappy or infringe snyroiy cse's rights
This ridiculous reasoning souih pat my power to
Wait f", WI ot atsun,"I !. W, 6 "" i"nh"rs "r
uui s'i"su,hed persons ~ w"'i a. George tI" but It
nlanes u M, when Ii.ors- ti,,. t.t.o. Wy. ad
hansns she Ma. &, w ,%ns o sm,
month Ill. became, It's h.rni SENSE. fee, thinker.
left her father ht- oii h'ri'c he he'd tho
views on churchsoinr shr mai lived up To- since her
chillhuud rms not the prngrcst ~ philosophic
mind II IL true that gigantic mud m,kc gtgsntic
STRIDES tut tins was moi All ai,uncV' II ~H.a neeaton
ack that 70" TWENTY. iiNr years she
had followed -uprrstition Too sudden conversions
are M" ~a + M1sg a., az.
became "A marrow vulgar superstitiup
one more h.reSy abtu tis woman a great many or
wnrsnpping IA e. To- getting hat every age hns
produced it, literary woman hut tht IN wn,nan's
literary yet has Tad iig germ "f mnurinliiy, No
wonans nrthunpms func has rpusli' q her con
tenn
Nine de sta"i aud Yet NINE lie S'n.r. reputation has
d-cayed and TIVE light nf all experience Ia likely TO
decay more Although u woman. I dec are my belief
that whnte hiss h--u done Ia literature 10y WOMAN
that i- unconm IL chiefly uncommon because II wns
| done by \ woman. As pr JOIN srowl-i when
told him Of dog that stood ~ hind legs
msrkahlv well sir the only bic thing about
Is tlat the dog could stand on its hind legs al "A
WAsuiSsfoS March NJ. i. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

DR.. Walsh. one OF the foremost scholars In the
warm Nationalist sympathies. In day or two
tho clergy. Of tho diocese In conyocation will
vote for three persons among whom tho Holy
See will choose the future Archbishop OF Dub
I'm. 1t Is to be hoped that DR.. Waish'e namo
Will be tho very first, and that tho Holy Father
dignity. This appointment would DO cele.
brated as a national triumph. II would heal
culnr. 1t would restore to the Holy Father tho
confidence and affection Of tho entire Irish racc
seriously imreried by tho unfortunate cir
cular AMI by the announcement given In Rome
70 tho intrigues Of Errington aud tho anti
Irish clique.
OF co,rs. We know that already tho clldue
are ut work to secure the nom nation Of such
friends Of England as DR.. Moran. Archbishop
Of Sidney. His nomination. or that ~ any ono
with his political leanings. would open guif
between tho Holy See and the Irish nation.
BEnNARD O'REILLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Lillian Russell has more than she wishes OF
II III the ~ fat. she has come b ok heavier by
forty pounds than when she departed, aud We won't
have her IN that condition she mas engaged to appear
comic next MNy, and IL convinced thu; the sue.
of that venture depends lnre ~ upon reduction
OF her axe which she hss uni-rtsk-p to reduce by
m.su. ~ diet, But II isuoi the Banning system which
she I. trying
when was IN Germany. " she says heard 81 =
new aud way 10 bant aud took good pains to nnd
out all about ~
A prof Ebs'en belonging 20 the Rerlin University IL
the author 81 the system Is theory that corpuencs
snNctiahy caused by ovetfrediue hut Il. deu.s that
TAT makes tai, On the contrary, II. holds III fatts
food protects the nloumen hni prevents II. forming t
,th His plan OF treatment, therefore, consists ~ I"'
rrntinV the luhnty Of io"d aud. while cutting OIL Nil
vegetable carho hvdrntes such and starch ho
= lows n good quantity ~ fat IN tie eaten lie nj.
vt-es that the Diet b. monotonou., grresy. aud sue
cul-nt. 40 as to cHua. ratirty rapiGly. The daily
feeding OF the far but no onser airy and fairy Lillian
IL as follows; Par hrerkf-s' ample cup OF black tea
without susar. and Aausrt-r To third OF pound Of
toasted hnd butfcred wit- or brown bread For nner
plate Of soup, ahl- much roNrtei bncd
meat the kpprtiic Graves moderate aiount Of AL
vegetable eS spt potAtoes Ani tutnipr some
fresh fruit. n salad, and cup II hack tea without
sugar For supper the tea again, with nm txs lutte
fat meat OF any kind salt or fresh or some smoked or
fried hsh. or sausage. with small quantity OF cheese,
fruit, Of buttered bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
Fat Women In th,cnRo.

When the fat women's show began at the
South Side Dime Museum Yesterday forenoon Il consist.
ell Ut ten pnnd.ruus beauties si promises OF more 10
follow Ida williams II atS pound sylph from Column
bus o., appeared To- be the f,Nor!e beauty She was
arrAved white SILK ard several p.cks NJ Diamonds.
which transformed her into respondent creature
Ellen Morris OF Boston Chicago ~ the least
sprightly member Of the adposs collection. which IL
perhaps due to the fact that she has wasted away To
i9i pounds in til. shade. Miss Anni- Bell u pump
h, unette from st Lonis. weighs 400 pounds on
tho hay scales Miss Delta Howard Of Louisville IL =
blonde wo weighs 800 pounds when she Ia feeling we'll
Mis-. Eva lisndwright Of Almirs, ~, has brought so
pounds with her Miss CAlde Clsr- Of Indianapolis
weighs a quarter OF ton all by herself The Marvel
ss;.rs OF chicago modestly that they twns and
thst they weigh 100 pounds each but they are only
~ year. old they hope 10 do better IN the future Mu.
Carver sedAfe lady who dspo.e- her 456 pounds IN
equal portions on two chairs. She hU ls,year.old
aan who weigh. hu twenty nine pounds. Mary and
Peter Bnnynn are twins. from AreuLyie, Ill. They
weigh 52U and 49, pounds respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
cvnlous FEATURES OF ACTUAL LIFE
ssne Realty Queer Customs
Frotn fbs foudou rieId

Tho manners and customs Of tho Nasal as
described Mr. Joscph Thomson In tho sccount OF his
recent trAvols iu Africa are To put In the mJest Ian
vusse peculiar and whole chapter L. devoted to
Tue description Of them Their usual mode Of sautation
III meeting IL to spit In ono ,nothers facea the moro
aud Mr.. Thomson having been voted . great medicine
man expected to h-s iiscase. IN this way; but so
great the nand his snlivrry organs that he
could ony satisfy his patients by taking repeated
drAushia Of water.
Equally strange Ia tho custom Of ali the unmarried
men aud women living III vii ayes together wi's tho
married folks live by Themselves these latter al
lowed 10 eat wnai they IKE but the unmarried ones may
ony eat and drink milk A. soon AZ inh nSrrc>
he TO he warrior md has to tend tile herns of
cattle I've IA allowed to Join IN Cattle raids or
that EXTERN Urtion ~ sn.ighorr which II continually
so,ns aud Sich seems 10 be the creates. desht that
the young Masa Ia capable ot enjoying aud IA probN
hly because they would have To forrsn the pleasures o
rnpine and bluodshrd that tn Sc sah. people decline
entering into the state OF mntfnonv, winch after AL
10 mere form, for virtue. as We understand H. II IN
known To them.
They have certainly kind 81 religion bnt verv little
even of trt aud To- have no belief III future, as
all dead bodies thrown to the hvsnss no are 50 ell
cnursE.i BY being thus continually fed that u no ono
should die 10 provide tht with feast they help them
selves 10 tile living by taking the children out OF the nuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
Making One. s-lr Deaf 1T WIN.
Rr1lh lhs Lancet

Some years ago, owing to illness and long
residence In the tropics morbid sensitive to
~ kind procured complete relief in the
following way: placed spernAretl ointment In
the centre OF little square of thin hnp cotton brought
the corners toge iher. tied them with threat, and
serted Of the little plugs well into each and fter
a little kuening aud gentle pre- sure found that was
absolutely deaf to all ordinary such the Loud
barking Of dogs ami the rumbnv Of heavy carriages IN
the streets coupl. OF pOins must he carefully At
tended to-. The ointment must not be TOO soft. u"
quantity about the size OF smrt aud the little bnx
than lis contents to allow the
plug take shape of the auditory canal II the bng
cannot be inserted into the ear xnd applied only to
tho orncc IL entirely fnis In Its object This little
experiment 10 easily tried and daily experience OF
twelve months warrants IN say ing thai II viii
be found invaiuAb in the sick room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
Mr.. Gets Went 60 the hall.
FROM the CHICAGO Herald.

Among the jolliest dancers at the inaugural
ball u from Buffalo named LOUIS Getz. No nian
was happier. none more liberal with his money. Tue
busy waters In tho wine saw hun often. Friends
were always with him, The wins "o-ened his tongue.
and h. said: i've opened a. many bottles Of wine
,iere IN this during the last ten years In
saloon Main street in Buffalo Grove Cleveland used
- he Of CUSTOMERS OF best CUSTOM
I'm proud Ia tat for years hardly day passed
that Grove did not come III to see me lie was quiet and
liberal. lie never got drunk nor made trouble. used
to tell him that II he ever became President would
his inaugural hail ani her" am. " alter
another bottle. naw drove tonight Did H. rliub NE
Not mach lie shOuS hand. -uhcd aud winksi Just
as he used u when he would come kind Of thirsty
Ike Grover Cleveland llk-. good. rare Old ~hlsktv
lie small drinks aud gets the good Of them Tho
liquor made that aill maze slave Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Prvrt ne ~ Jame's GdS.re.

Houii- Yesterday AFTERNOON, Mr Nhtworth ot Lay
riiing nuriss some laid belonging Ia Nr.
,'att.ll ot Ford Hai ranm"rlh wh.n he acrn-trd
Nv the owner. who uut shnntng and who oht"ctr'
- rtdII,g III het- In the course
of nlrercBl"n Mr, G.ucl struck Mr. WWtw"rIhs
horse The nauss with Ir gun. Mr.. WIN worth re-
inlintrd nv striking Mr. Csttel with his whip; where
upon the LATTER hit him over the bscN with The sun,
which podrd hut fortunately the Gi,rgr dld uo dam
be, ond tearing arle rent In Nr w"rts coat
aud settIx u DIner hunt-ineu who messed
alteration cnuc tn Mr.. whtwurth's assistance and
rlulyul shrlt he Ire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Lieut. Gen. Sheridan has received several
phntugrn phs from Fort Baynri n NJ representing two
troops OF the SIKH cavalry rng over the bodies OF
their horses which lie hat the ground In letter
Hcc ompanyinR the Photogrn lis Major A. X Arnold
that each of four averaging thirty hye
horses each, there about twenty nNe horses thAt
have thus trained and that nearly all "f them lie
down The men can clinh all ever their bodies and hre
positions without stirring the horses THIS II
result ~ about three months work one horse
day barring saturday, sundays ard bsi nt-r under
dir. elton Of Major Arnold. Another desirable TeNu OF
training that who formerly 'mid have
hrc one cour confident the handing Of their
horses and horses form try dangerous nav thor
oughly gentle. Considering that theae horsra are ta
fornia brouchOs GENERALLY age. their thorough training
IL all the able and much better results
be ted from young Americ an horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
The 81. .D.hn A~n Of VERMONT.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUH-SU: Middle
bury the home OF Cunxr,.swan stewart Republican
stronghold In Vermont i.uui am frequent were tho
Of here last TAN u"p all who voted for
John ST John II" mar .au- ~ Blaine rcrenndcd the
~ nsrr with tiu hnru- brcause he voted
Tor 81 John. Leading Republicans vowed TINT no 81.
John should told town office Tor wears 10 como
IA TIN. u,d Tax tni'rri"r. 81 john man
THE iHrrtItZ the three
s,I-cturu ON ers-yr the Poor. Nui AK COL
i-Ctor Superintendent Of >rnuo. nni Of -" listers
ho elected were - john .n ~ TN. teri bls
Il, utlirln rrttthutiNI It"laIN ii hH- caused sen
Aror Eimuud- HuHutliu- that he viii not he canal!
date for hence. NEMESIS.
VI, March y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
The Michigan Farmer. shoat.


Them English are hnvin' u right smnrt 81
time there Afirn hanl thry = Remarked Hu
Old farner from up In Michigan
Yes. indeed"
4" Nv, been a.w,'chn' Of EN- oil winter, and dive know
whnt their campaign REFUNDS on Sot Wat. sir.
used have hi, Berkshire thuA wlat had III.
durudrst annette hrrrd tell TIL" little
had Out Of hts ever, time. lnt him
lot all hr hissrt. rnd there VA ltuN "f feed nni
walnw there Tor him, uOr,'n h. ruuii use. but
dun Il lie would there Dawn went that fcn"e
and AWAY eut that shuEt INTO r.li- wl-r- he had
Ia he. Walt he kept mat up AL summer, but
he broke Iitte Iuich A. timber an Qnt tn
'ouIiu round WhA' u W -pns- he irred up Wall by
gosh h righr inter n huru"is nest u tnos him n
oug line o NJ ~ them wnnd. tut when lie got
lie was the most tubIurt .hoat !ou ever s.edr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
Women ana ~, Homestead I.nvvs.

TO THE EDITOR or TIVE SuS-Sn': Will YOU
please inform II s,uT. Woman = no IL OF nyr !. en-
lifted beusnt- ~ III" Home 'Hi laws Va the Vest,
would nave sugle uiItli she got
deed; ar II ,iItrd tue fur her tena!p
an. - after taxing clAint EEApaK.
BuSO. Ind, Marc
Any woman Of proper age can TAKE advantage 81 tho
Homestead laws. husband is no obstacle ia hi. re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Are the Jews n distinct racs was tho Gnes-
ton asserted, denied ami irarirdlr argued on Tues
ia, night, Feb - bv variou- eminent Jews including
the chief Rah'n Delegate before ruwrd ting "
the Anthrnpooscn Institute All the peculitriiies of
the jews that appar-n Nv racial were mluuteN dl-
cuss.i with result Of leaving distinct
pr-ssions. one WAS that mixed marriages between
Jews and nun.Jsws 30 infrrttl that the aNrrhg"
number of their progeny does not equal the number NJ
parents, half ca-les tend To die out
The other That The question Of the dlstnciurs- ut
the IN other respects exceedingly dine ii
ptta tn Iptitl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

"Do You love me- still darling2" gushea
young Mrs ,T,Onbcsk TO tile partner ~ her joys aud
NO w,t. cannot honestly say that d." was the
hushani'- frank conf, sstoi,
ANA why not'' ns~ei tho wife. preparing to dsluse
the ne" with t'hrr
ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
Tarse Africans Cn"Red In ~ Gigantic Pie.
From The LohiON StIniIrd

C,pE COAST CASTLE Feb. 3-The British au-
thoTue. i"re have executed 'heto m-n 60 ',tci OF
The riots ~ religious dsrur- aui "hsu teA
wer. Qurei Il WA found That thr'e natives hal beer
led aud to pieces their r'main- bstny prepared
for cooking g,ss!;lc pie. Tho ten cnlprits Wrts
hang ed inside the prison here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH SIP: Will you
give Information a. out .hspers Tor np.o-' Where can
they be had, Are they successful IN Improving that
f-tIur"i aL>fiOWEk
lBERIA PARISH. Louisiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
Chinss. Con.nIt the Oracle or'he God or War.
he

The Governor OF the Imperial Palace Mt
Pekin Prince kuong, sent not long sine" d.Vnihiluh
the temple OF the Col ~ War, requesting tn be m
formed long the with France would last, Very
valuable presents were sent for the god aul ie ri,st-
Some ~ the placed ON the altar the dep
utaion Frustrated thens"N AMI through Their ch'i
huuby nted the divinity 10 rlNr them the de
sired 1hrn they Withdrew To neigh
boring building there await the answer ct the god
~ communicates Will only through his min
isters After n short delay the answer came that for
We the bar would lN tho cOunifN waste
Al IN. sud nf which time the Chinese would DO VIC
turiuus aul hunt the barbHrguS out Of the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

To THE EDrroR or Tur suN-Sn': WI! you
tell the quickest iassn.c mad ~ the oregon cast
ward and wc.tWHrd' CONSTANT EsApkk
kAw YORk March 10.
On Aug % I-si. the Oregon reached sandy Hook
after a run ~ day. ~ huurs from Queenstown On
Aug d lIst she reached ureu.tu from sandy Hook
In ,lay : " hoax, tnI ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
Tie Raiins Passion strong In vermont.
Arm. h, RIu1nt Herald

A Rutland miss was asked by her parents
which she wou;d prefer for pr.'eH! a.n,r 81 rosr
skater you please. she sai; con get companion
at the rink"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Charles q. Leland. But tho fcwness and tho
insiGninoanos Of such endesvors indicate that
~ ret only individual Americans are siivo to
the necessity Of industrial education. and that
public opinion 10 a. yet torpid on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

ancss on the various communities that he WIS.,
tied for the perfectly legitimate. but strictly
business purpose OF making money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-05-16

Special to the New York World
X "Gossipers are circulating stories of seri,
Gus disagreements between Secretary
Bayard and the President. They say the
high-spirited Delaware Secretary has
taken offense at the Presidents tak-
ing him to task for his mistakes in the
foreign appointments, and his requesting
to be more fully advised concerning fu-
ture appointments. This is untrue,
There mas been no difference between the
President and the Secretary. 1t is true,
however that the President regrets the
blunders which have been made, and is
provoked at the needless criticism which
has been incurred by the State depart-
ment. He hopes in future, by franker
and freer understanding, to avoid fur
ther errors in this direction. One mems
ber OF the Cabinet has said within the
last twenty.four hours that a halt has
been called in Mr.. Bayard's policy, This
has lead to serious disagreement. 1t is
understood by certain leading Democrats
that Mr.. Bayard is not very much pleas
ed with his present success as Cabinet
officer, and would not be unwilling to get
back into the Senate. Senator Gray's
term expires on the 4th of March 1887.
An election of his successor will take
place one year from next winter. 1t is
believed here that Mr.. Bayard will be a
candidate for reselection at that time,
and will then leave the Cabinet"