davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08
DO Y0una and n IddIe-Aaed Men

A SURE CURE.-ThR awful effect OF early
vice which brings organi" weakness, de-
sroying both mnd ana body. WITH an It's
eWiul us before lie inevitable sequel, CON-
SUN PTlgN, sets IN, or Palpitation of the
Heart, Timidity, HemhlEg, Nervous Dis
en- Tzesrso MUCH 40 BE FEARED, Lack Of
l1eas, Spdnegs Of SORTS, Ugly InagiuinGs,
Dislike to Social Life and Breeding Melan-
choly.
MARBIEN MEN, or those entering on
thar Hgppy NE, aware of Physical Debility,
hXcilabiitv OF I've Nerves, or other ifiegu-
iarities, quick assisted.
NO MINERALS Us ED.-Touug people
losing heir health, aud spending TIME and
money ith those unskiled aud UNQUALIFIED
10 treat them, causing a,al disorders To The
head throat nose, liver an Lungs, stomach
ana bowels, SPEEDILY CURED.
LET not FALSE NCDEsTG deter YOU
nom calling at once on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08

Mossrs. E,aenlohr Bros. & Schneider,
druggists hive an immense stock OF
Hawkes. celo )rated spectacles and pat
ent spring eN glasses, and are prepar.
cd TO tit then % all conditions OF the eve.
A perfect 1t warranted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08

news. Cbo liver and the stonIaeb. the
great organs OF tho human structure,
must Dece arily possess properties Of
tho greatest valuo Tho fame chat Mis-
ler's Herb Bltt6rs has acquired rests in
a large measure upon tho power OF deal
ing with troubles OF these functions. 10
is an absolute cure for disorders OF the
liver and for kidney complaint, while q
a. s.omaclic it has proved its worth in a
thOu9aud Gasog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08

EVERY irst-olass dealer soils Opera
Pun Cigarettes. win not stick 10 the
lipn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08
PLANTS BESTAI PATENT FLOUR
AT $500 PER 100 POUNDS

GUARANTEED FRESH AND WAR.
RANrED TO GIVE UNIVERSAL
SATISFACTION. G. b. ErEs& Co.,
SO Elm SsREEr, TELEPHONE No. 3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08

~ $, BELL, tCOuuty Attorney.
J. AtbUsuCY-nt-Las and L1uu "a mt
E1iTo, Callahan County, TeE.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08

All the leading clubs and hotels of this
country and through EUROPE have
adopted the Richmond Straight Cut
Cigarettes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08
DIR. @ASSE8GUG

PRIVATE Consulting Rooms: 746 Elm
street, va ISIS,
PAIYAiE RAINY Residences: 732 elm
eLr. 81 Dams
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-08
PLANTS PATENT FLOUR,
$3.50 PER 100 POUNDS Al
Ed. s. ALsroN's.


hlstfiot Noutt-Asslgnmont Of Cases.
Assignment Of non,jury cases in the
district court for the week beginning
Monday, May II, 1885. II. W. JONES,
~
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Another Big Monopoly Looming.

NEW York, May 4-The Edison Electric
Light company brought suit, Saturday, in
the United States circuit court of this dis
trict against six infringing companies sup
plying incandescent light and against nine
users Of the lights of infringing
companies. The companies sued were
the United States Electric Lighting,
United States Illuminating, Consolidated,
Swan Incandescent, Remington and Schuyler.
The users select for tester were the Union
club, Mortimer estate and others. It is ex-
pected that other actions will be brought to
sustain the validity of the Edison patents for
the six companies charged with infringement
have put out in various parts of the country
o considerable number of isolated plants for
incandescent electric Lighting. Mr..
Edison claims the original discovery
Of the principle Of subdivision
Of the electric current by high resistance,
and he has twenty fundamental patents, the
validity Of which, if sustained, will ap-
parently leave the alleged infringing
companies nothing to operate with, except
ing some small matters Of mechanical detail,
which are said to be covered in advance by
Edison's subsidiary patents. The validity
Of the Edison's patents has already been
sustained by the highest court of Germany,
WHICH country uesS moro sulct, auu FiSioly
protected patent system than any other.
William M. Evarts, senior advisory counsel
Of the Edison company, thinks that the
American courts will arrive at the same
conclusions as the German court, and his
opinion seems to be shared by other eminent
jurors, who have been consulted. About
SIS, 600. 900 are involved in the litigation as
It stands and there are ten or a dozen dis
tinct and separate issues brought against
each defendant.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Some More Souls Made Happy.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 4-The presi.
dent has made the following appointments:
Thomas NJ. Ferrall, to be collector of inter-
nal revenue for the first district Of New Jer.
sey, vice William P. Tatem, suspended;
Spruille Braden, to be assayer at the United
States assay office, Boise City, Idaho, vice
Norman H. Camp, suspended; George Hayes,
to be supervising Inspector Of steam vessels
for the fifth district, vice Mark D. Flower,
suspended.
j. Ernest Meiere, of Colorado, to be con-
sui Of the United States at Nagasaki, Japan.
Horatio B. Lowry to lie quartermaster in
the United States Marine corps, with the
rank OF major. and Richard s. Collum, to
be assistant quartermaster, with the rank Of
captain.
The comptroller Of the currency has ap-
pointed Kent K. Hayden, of Omaha, to be
National bank examiner. He will be as
signed to the district of Kansas and Ne
braska.
The president has appointed the following
postmasters: John B. Larkin, Pittsburg,
Pa; Daniel Ward Connolly, Scranton, Pa.
Joseph Mckinney, Susquehanna, Pa; James
B. Hutchison, Hazleton, Pa; Henry S.
Howell, Watertown, Wis; William Brown,
Lake Geneva, Wis; William Weeks, Wau-
seon, Ohio; Thomas J. Seamas, Wabash,
Ind; John R. Parshall, Fairbault, MINI.
John H. Golden, Minock, Ills.
JOHN H. oBERLY's PLUM.
John H. Oberly, Of Illinois, has been ap.
pointed Indian inspector, to succeed Charles
s. Howard, Of the same state.
Mr.. Oberly is at present chairman Of the
Democratic state committee Of Illinois His
duties will be of a general character, and he
will conduct general investigation of all
Indian agencies in the United States
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
HIS SLUMBER BROKEN.
Gen. Grant Passes a bad Night-Too Much
Work on His Book.

Gen. Grant Passes bad Night-Too Much
Work on His Book.
NEW YORK, May 4 Friday night was
the worst passed by Cen Grant in two
weeks. 1t was quiet night-as quiet
goes with him-but he slept only
at short intervals until o'clock Saturday
morning, at which hour he fell into slum-
ber that continued until 8 a. m. He then
awoks again, but afterward dozed until be-
tween and 10 o'clock. About 10 o'clock
Friday night the general settled down,
as was supposed for thu night.
Hs believed DR.. Douglas had left
the house. This was not true, and when,
about Il O'Clock, the patient heard the doc
tors voice in the hall he summoned HIM to
the sick-room. Ths general seemed nervous
and apprehensive, and requested the doctor
not to quit the house until morning. Hence
DR.. Douglas remained at the house until $3.50
Saturday morning. When the doctor left
the house he said the generals restlessness
during the night might have been owing to
cerebral excitation, resulting from work on
his book during the past two days. The
weather. too might, the doctor said, have
contributed to the restlessness Of the patient.
The throat and general physical conditions
were not such as to have caused uneasiness,
and the doctor found explanation of the fact
in the reasons stated.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
II. w. RANDALL,
GOING TO HAVE PEACE
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND INCLINED TO
STOP THE ROW.
Every Appearance That the War Clouds
VIII Roll by for n Season-The Basis
of Hope-Destructive Fire
Foreign Notes.
Publisher.

NEW YORK, May 4-The following was
received from London Saturday afternoon:
The members OF the cabinet We're hastily
summoned to conference this evening,
which is still in session. All the members
are present. The meeting is said to have
been called to consider important kilograms
received this afternoon both from Sir Peter
Lumsden, the British commissioner, and
Sir Edward Thornton, the British ambassa-
dor to ST. Petersburg, The outcome Of the
conference is anxiously awaited, as it is
feared affairs have again taken serious
tnrD
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
A Clerical Error.

SPINGF1ELD, Ill<, May At was tele-
graphed from here, Friday, that recount
Of the votes cast for Mulhearn and Klupp,
candidates for the legislature from the
Thirteenth (Cbicago district, gave the seat
to the contestant Klupp. It has now been
found that the figures were erroneous. The
fault lies with clerk, who made a mistake
in adding the vote from the precincts in the
Fourteenth ward. The error gave Klupp
1880 votes that he is not entitled to. AS
corrected, Mulhearn has 4S0 votes over
Klupp. The result of tho recount makes
small change in the votes for the sitting
members, and none of them will be uu-
caatad
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Personal.

NEW YORK, May AT President Ar
thurs house it was stated Friday night that
he had not decided to 60 to Europe with
ex-Attorney General Brewster, as reported
in Philadelphia dispatch.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Lieut. Gen. P. H. Sher-
ldan, accompanied by Quartermaster Gen.
c. Il. Tompkins, Col. Gregory, his aid, and
party, left the city at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,
by special car over the Burlington road, for
Kansas @ ty, on t; ur of inspection in the
West TIE will go O Fort Riley, Kan,
Fort Winea+, i Slnta E. N. NJ, and
Fort Whippls, A. T.. the trip consuming
about three weeks.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Off for Their Posta.

NEW YORK, May 4. - Ex-Governor
Thomas NJ. Waller, Of Connecticut, the new
consul general to London, accompanied by
his son, Martin B. Waller, sailed for Liver
pool on the steamship Brittanic, Of the
White Star line, at 1880 Saturday morning.
The consul general and his son boarded the
steamer an hour before the time of depart
ure, and many Of the OK governors former
staff and number Of friends stood on the
pier and shouted adieu as the vessel steamed
out into the stream. ..
The steamship Werra Of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, with flying colors, sailed
for Bremen Saturday morning from her
dock at Hoboken, with Hon. George II.
Pendleton, United States minister to Ger
many, with his wife and two daughters on
board. Only few of their moro intimate
friends were present to say goodbye
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
An Exhibition Village Burned.

LONDON, May 4.-Tannaker's japanese
village, which has been on exhibition here
for some time, caught fire Saturday. The
village consisted of five streets Of houses
and shops, constructed and peopled by jap
a nese, who daily pursued their vocations as
though in their own country, and was COM
pletely gutted before the flames could be ex.
tinguished. The village was situated at Al.
bert Gate, Hyde Park, near the top of Sloan
street The loss will foot up $75, ,000
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Forced His Heart from His BODY,

WASHINGTON G. H., Ohio, May "A tel.
egram has been received here from Jeffer-
sonville stating that Dick Drais, the 14-year-
old son of DR.. L. Drais, q leading physician
and citizen of this place, had been precipi-
tated upon the track by an Ohio Southern
freight train about $3.50 p. m. Thursday and
instantly killed. Several cars passed over
his tody. His heart was found lying on the
ground apart from the body, as if forced
from the body by great pressure. The
backbone protruded through his coat, and
his breast was literally torn to pieces, his
lungs being scattered about on the ground.
The boy had run away from home.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Cut His Brothers Head of:

ERIE, Pa, May 4-Charles GROCER Of
Washington township, beheaded his young
brother Thursday morning. The young man
was chopping wood. and had tho ak swung
over his back ready for blow when his at
tention was directed to some one in the rear.
The little fellow toddled up to the block
while Charles was thus engaged, and the
latter resuming his chopping without look
ing. brought the ok down upon the child's
neck, almost severini, the head at one blow.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Too Utterly Exemnlary.

PANAMA, May 4.-The conduct of the
United States forces has been exemplary.
Three deaths have occurred during their
stay here. Thomas Brennan, fireman on
the Alliance, was shot in the left leg on the
afternoon of April 81 by Private Murray, of
the Second battalion, and died on the Goth.
Brennan was drunk and violent, and as
saulted Murray with knife Murray
seized a rifle and shot him. On the same
night Private David Irvine, of Capt. Coch-
rams company, was shot by Sentinel James
Macauley while trying to run the lines. Au.
gust Olemry, apprentice, died of fever.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Obituary.

THREE RIVERS, Mich, May 4-Hon Ed.
ward s. Moore died at his home here Satur-
day morning, aged 80 years. He was born
June 4, 1885, near Trenton, N. j. He was
member of the constitutional convention Of
1850, regent of the Michigan university
f:om 1851 to 1857, state senator in 1854, and
fNteer of the 100000 endowment hill for
Michigan university.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Crushed to Death.

READING, Pa., May 4.-The engine Of a
passenger train on the Reading & Columbia
railroad, leaving here Friday. left the track
at Columbia and went down twenty foot
embankment. John Houck, fireman, was
crushed to death. Henry Wrightsell, brake
man, had his leg torn of, and two other
employees were severely injured. The en-.
gine, baggage-car, and one coach, were
yvreclrad
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
sLOODSHED THREATENED.
Striking Quarrymen at Joliet, His, Vow
ing Vengeance on Those Who Go to

Striking Quarrymen at Joliet, His, Vow
ing Vengeance on Those Who Go to
Work.
CHICAGO, May 4.-The following telegram
has been received from Joliet, Ills:
JOLIET, Ills, May 2-Twelve hundred
troops arrived here at o'clock Saturday
morning, and $500 strikers from all the
stone quarries in the district are massing at
Lemont with clubs and revolvers, and de-
clare that they will give the troops battle.
Public excitement is great, and business Is
suspended.
1t WAS feared that the striking quarrymen
would carry out their threat to burn down
Joliet, and so Governor Oglesby ordered
four companies of the Fourth regiment to
ths scene. The militia have no sympathy
with the quarrymen, and will not hesitate
to fire upon the strikers If fired at, or if any
attempt is made to destroy property.
1l:20 p. m.-There is no change in the sit
uation The troops have been placed at the
quarries, and men will be placed in them
to work this afternoon, being protected by
the troops The strikers are threat
ening vengeance, and declare that they
will clean out the troops before night
Representatives OF the various Joliet and
Lemont stone companies in this city, met
Saturday morning at the Office of the Ex-
celsior Stone company to discuss the situa-
tion. A resolution was passed binding the
firms represented not to accede to tbs
demands Of the striking quarryms
but to offer the Sl.5O per day whicn was
promised from May l at the beginning of
the trouble some weeks ago. The meeting
resolved further to open the quarries for
work on Monlay, and to call on the authori-
ties for aid in protecting the men who go to
Jynrl,
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Cood.pva Ada,fna nooaRuo

NEW YORK, May Mime. Adeliun Patti
and SiSnor Nicolini sailed ut o'clock Sat-
urday morning in the Cunard steamer Au-
rania for Europe. They had taken farewell
Of their friends late Friday night and bat
few were present when the steamer sailed.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
A a. STONES
@a,
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.
PAINTS!

Stock full and Complete. Con.
tracts taken for house painting
and kalsomining.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
iirnMn'S Nalley Trains:

T,,,.. Arrive:
Norris. 3.5p.m N. Browns Valley, sos pm
Bronwu's Valley, Sis an. Msrris, ll:3' am
A. MANTII., Gen. Manager.
C.H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. RoMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

CoSGRES ArIoNAL Rev. X. +. Norris, Pastor
METHopIsr Rev. J. A. Cullen, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Francis Watry, frlest
1nhnSNrn RnStnr
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06

= I'LL " 9I0!
| wish to call especial attention
to this branch Of my business. |
make everything in the way of
pieced goods in MY own shop, out
Of the best brands Of tin, and can
guarantee it to be superior to the
cheap trash made ia large ia, tories
from the cheapest brands Of tin to
be obtained.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:
G. A. R.

A.. F.. & A.. M.'.-Goldcn Sheaf Lodge NO
f33, Meets 1st and 81 Saturdays of each month.
JONES, Sec B. K. RUSH, W. N.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06

Agent for NIcCornaicIS Harvesting Machinery
and Mowers. II IA Deere Plovvs III Cultivators.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Sr. PA. 7. lIIENEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAEi,W NG-MAIN LINE.

GOING FAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 12:5S a. IN.
~ Except sunday, ,lZ:5o pm.
GAZING WEST.
L,aye Nrrc:<, Dei'y Express, 2:2 n. M.
Except Sunday, 2:S0 pm.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06

Arrival and Departure OF the Mails.
Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Nednesday
and Saturday, PoSto!icc opens Of : A. N, sloses
atSP. except Sunday. Open Sunday from ~
NJ to P. NJ. N. L. 1ohrhh' : -A'
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
FURNITURE!

Lsrge and Varied Assortment to
arrive in a few days. Be sure and
Call on me if in need of anything
in this line.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS Il DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
VILLAGE OFFICERS:

F. +. New ELL, President.
{. l.. BGowN,
\. DEkAY, rOuDr;Iors
j. z. DANIELSoN,
IL. Is. WOLFF.
JNo. \. GILTISAN, Recorder.
w. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
IIs>I HENHy hALDwtN, I1.an, Justices of the Peace
y. Il. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06

TroyoS IittI, Falls sat................2:4O 2:4O p m =.
Arrive at Vt ,rriS at................: :1:io ?. m
Conn ring with trains Oh main llne, both north
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06

G. 4. J. Overton Post, No. 80. meets the
Second and Fourth Fridays OF each month
N. w. ADLBY, Commander.
w. L. CoLTER, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS

UoS.J H. BROWN, District Judge.
Jyo. W. ARCrANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
gro. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HUGH WHIrELEY, Treasurer.
SAaIUE1. LARSON, Clerk District Court
THos f. uEENAN, Auditor.
/, H. WElLISGroN, Register Of Deeds.
JNo. 4. GILrINAN, Judge OF Probate.
c. L. Brown, Attorney.
II. l.. HURLBURD, Coroner.
d. n. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BUCKENTIN, Court Commlssloner'
J. \. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF SCHOOLS
Morris tribune., 1885-05-06
GOING WEST.


Leaves Morris at......................:t ~ 8. IN
A-ri,,as ,t I;tt1n Falls AZ 1859 o. m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-21
BREvIrIH.

Company d held a meeting last even
ing at the Armory.
One drunk in the Police Court yester-
day-Jin Brown Two dollars and
coats.
j. schrsn & Cs. hav. been awarded
the contract of furnishing = ne. bell
Tor Engine Company No. l.
A Lodge Of Odd Fsllox. will be insti.
tinted al Black Diamond bef re long.
a charter has been applied for.
The sir Chinamsn at Qlileene, JeHer
son codniy, we're notified to leave one
day last vesk, and they vent az once.
Steamer Messenger will hereafter
leave here fer the uppsr Sound AZ 7:3o-
a half hour earlier IN the morning than
heretofore.
An order was issued yesterday excus-
ing all petit Jurors not engaged in the
trial of Dewitt Ramsey until $50 Mon
day morning.
General John p. Fl atoh, in command
at Fort walla Walia, has been retired
from the army. Including bis term at
West Point, he served IS years.
The Olympia Courier, nov auder the
control of Il. IL. Cayanaagh, is a bright
er aud better newspaper than II has
been a: any time during the past ysAr.
Linn Chinn. a Chinsman, unlawfally
within the United States. was ordered
into the custody Of the United States
Marshal. yesterday, to be sent to British
Columbia.
O. B. King, post trader at Fort Ce1r
d d'Alene, Is at present on the Sound,
where he will visit friends for a month
or 50. He brought his son here to enter
the Territorial University.
Professor Read, by the request of all
present Wednesday evening, will re-
peat bis lecture and m authorizations on
spirituslisn, at Y. N. C. A. Hall. this
evening. Admission, . cents.
Frank Lsslie's Almanac for 1886 is out
and for sale. 1t Is a beautiful publica-
tion, with elegant covers and fine illus
trations throughout. j. Stratmsn, the
Mill street nevsdealer, has them for
sale.
Tbs demurrer to the indictment
against Captain Finlayson, of the bark
Hattie 4. Tapley, for obstructing an
officer in the discharge of his duty, was
argued, and sustained by the court, and
the Captain released.
The effort is making to steal q school
section al Snoqualsie. under the pre-
tence that it is Rold placer. The land Is
agricultural in character, and more
gold can be got out Of single years
cultivation than can be obtained In a
township there. The attempted fraud
should be frustrated.
The case of jeremiah McCaulsy. Pc
dro O'Brlen st al, vs.. the bark Hattie
4. Tspiey-libel for wsges-was settled
yesterday on a compromise by the Cap
tain of she vessel paying into court
$3.50, due the sailors. TO be distributed
among them. The men we're released
from further services on the vessel.
N 4jor Tedford and Mr.. Whiting, rep
resentine the Neuo gOrthloest, of ST.
Paul, are here arranging for the sdver-
tislng Of Seattle IN th Il excellent publ
cation. The town will be beautifully
will be written up by resi-
dent, and at least 60.0C0 copies will be
Tse books will be sold to
our people at l5 cents copy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-21
PACIFI & COAST SENTIMENT.
rs. T. Alta.1

Psblic sentiment in these Coast
States and Territories 10 in favor Of
restriction, and more. IL is in favor Of
total sxclusion.!and more. IL is in favor
of the expectation Of the Chinese who
have come and remain aader the shelter
of she Bs rlineame treaty.
We are certain that this Is not an over
statement. II the question we're sub
mitted to q popular vote in California,
Oregon, Nevada aud Colorado. and the
Territories affected. she ballot would be
practically unanimous Hence IL 10 the
daty OF our members Of Congress 10 do
their beet to secare farther modifios-
tion Of the Burlingame treaty, that In
addition to excluding new immigrants
Of the laboring class from China, shall
secure TO rs the right TO export all such
Who are here now, permitting to come
and stay only those merchants Who en-
gage in foreign trade. When this pub
iic sentiment is reflected In such Con-
sressional action. IL will be the duty of
the President, through the state De-
partment. to negotiate saeh medidca-
ton of the treaty with China. IL that
Empire decline soch negotiation, toen
arises the question of the right OF the
Government 20 compel an aecommoda-
tion by abrosation of the treaty. We
believe this 90 be 10 right since one Ma
tion cannot be held 10 convention
with another when IL proves 10 be inim-
ical 10 its interests. To hold it to QUE
sided agreement is to violate the recip-
rocal foundation upon which peaceful
treaties are negotiated. for they are bat
bargains by which each party Ia sup
posed TO secure advantages that are Inn
possible without concsding an equiv
aient.
As ne have often shown. in this osse
the advantage is With China, since by
her polity and civilization il 10 impos-
sible that vs should secere for our peo-
ple the privileges granted 10 them, while
her people are lsft free By oar Gus
toms, tolerance and polity 10 reap all
toe benefits, and more, intended for
them by the treaty.