davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-04
THE VETO POWER,

The senate committee on pensions is
unsparlng in its criticism of the prcsiden-
tial %vetoes, and will probably pass several
of them over his head. In its aggressive
report the committee seems to cop-,rue
the fact thut a greater number OF senate
bills have been returned without approval
than of bouse bills, as a reflection upon
the senate. This ground is untenable,
because bills originating in either house
must be approved by the other before going
to the president. and each house is equally
responsible for the passage of any act. 1t
is further intended to convey the idea
that bills of this character were not inten-
ded to be subjected to presidential inter-
eDce. Yet the language Of the con
stitntion is clear, and does not bear
any such construction. All bills, orders
or resolutions requiring to be presented to
the president for signature come under
the same rule, and it certainly was never
intended to make his approval a mere
formal and perfunctory act to be done as O
matter Of course 1t may be that toe
much power has been vested in the exec.
utiye in respect to several matters, but il
has been vested by the constitution which
must stand rs the supreme law of the
land until changed in the manner pre-.
scribed in the instrument itself. There
ha-a h..- 60 --xl... II.
, 1886-07-04

RuMoRs OF revolution in Mexico are
not SO easily accepted nowadays, as in the
stormy and ~changeful period before the
first administration of Diaz, who addressed
himself successfully to the work Of placing
the country on a firm and conservative
basis. Every pronuncaamento is consid-
cred and punished as a revolt, and the
army is with the government. So many
American citizens have acquired valuable
property in Mexico. since the extension
of railroads into the sister republic, that
u revolution of any threatening extent
could hardly fail TO involve the United
States.
, 1886-07-04

FusIoN may affect the political results
TO some extent this year. Delaware Re-
publicans are willing to train with the Pro-
h%ibitionists, Iowa Greenbackers declare in
favor of combination with Democrats in
support Of n joint ticket, and there is a
chance that some of the numerous parties
in Pennsylvania may be brought to an
agreement to act together. Such en-
tangling alliances are to be deplored and
generally result in confusion. though as to
purely administrative Offices. involving no
political questions, there is no reason why
any man Of any party may not freely sup.
port competent candidates who may not
entertain the same views with himself, on
subjects foreign TO the scope of the Office
sought.
, 1886-07-04

TYRoroxIcoN, the poisonous principle
lately discovered in the ice cream has been
made the subject of many a auib and Jest.
and wen become a theme for poetry. A
contribution to the Philadelphia Ners
celebrates the disaster which led to the
chemical discovery, in Byrouic stanzas of
which the following Is a specimen:
And then and there was hurrying to AM fro.
And gathering tears and symbols Of distress,
And checks all pale thar bu an hour ago
Blushed at the tale oil their own loneliness,
And their We're sudden g~ripings. such as press
The very stuffing out OF loves young dream.
And with a frantic universal guess
All shrieked ut was the cheese-gcrm in Tho
cream -
, 1886-07-04


Promise Is sweeter than the full fruiti)n
The first soft breath that whispers In the
ear
or budding crocuses and pussy willows
Is dearer than the ripeness OF the year.
The first fair glinting OF tho sail approach
ing,
That brings the loved ones from a SUMMER
land
Is dearer than the close and enler claspiny
OF eager heart to heart and hani to hand.
The first quick glance Of love, half unex
pected,
Half hoped for, quickons in the trembling
breast
Sweeter and purer throbs than all the later
And fuller passion openly expressed
Sweeter by far to watch with boating
pulses
The slow unfolding OF the first success
Than to reap harvest from the later tri-
jumps
That bring at best a dash OF bitterne5s
Ah, fair Anticipation might we never
Stray from thy borderiand OF ecstasy,
No seek to set our all too Gag ,r footsteps
In the worn paths of dull realty.
l. T. Kirk.
, 1886-07-04
THE SOIL DOWN EAST.
A Case of Wasted sympathy-A FaiIer
rI~u


A Case of Wasted Sympathy Fallen
Agricuiturist.
There was living In the edge Of Way
lane a few years ago a quaint and some
what original old gentleman Of the name
OF Adams, known to all ths neighborhood
for miles around by. his hsrIaless, but
sometimes amusing peculiarities. 'Gus'
Somerby, whose early death a few months
ago deprived the Middlesex bar OF one OF
its brightest lawyers, and society Of one
the best OF good fellows, used to tell a
story o the old gentleman which will
bear repeating.
The squire was driving toward Way
a early one summer morning, when he
discovered Mr.. Adams making his way
aneld. with the necessary haying tools-a
Jug and a scytkr-and stopped to have a
chat with him. The soil In that part OF
country is very thin and sandy, and the
hay crop always light, and the good
humored lawyer took occasion to remark
upon the fact aud to pity the farmers who
were obliged to wiring = scanty living from
such barren acres. Tho old gentleman
heard him patiently for a time, but at
length broke out;
Look here. squire, you're wasting
your sympathy; I Amt 30 cussed poor a.
you think ] AMI don't own this farm
"keturning toward evening. Gus
looked out again for the old man, and at
lenght discovered him, crawling ON all
Tours between scattered haycocks coward
home, a method Of locomotion rendered
necessary by the faithfulness with which
he had attended to the Jug part OF his out
ut during the day. Stopping his horse. the
lawyer hailed tho old gentleman, and
offered to come over and Assist him to his
feet.
with as much dignity as his attitude
and general condition would permit. the
fallen agriculturalist waved him away,
and shouted back; Keep on o herei faint
safel The soils 20 thin here, now the
crops on, that ft won't bear man end.
ways; much As ever it'll keep me up nat
ways'p-Boston Rscasd
, 1886-07-04

A long article Is contributed to Ciel ct
Terre, In which the writer maintains that
the real invento OF the telescope was
John Lippershey, a spectacle maker at
Middleburg (Netherlands), who was born
in Vessel, Germany.
James Metius, who, according to Desear-
ties, has been regarded as the inventor,
wrote on the nth Of October, 1905, to the
proviences of Holland, stating that he, as
well as the spectacle maker of Middle
burg, was manufacturing the instrument
that brings objects lei
Another document is n petition TO the
same PROVENCE from Lippershey for a
thirty years patent. This was refused
him the first time because the instru.
ment could not be used with both eyes
ut once, and a second time (after he had
made the instrument double) because
telescope were then being made every
where.-Scientitlc American.
, 1886-07-04

A MILD howl has been raised over a
remark of Secretary Manning, to the effect
that there has been much legislation
against local self government which ought
to be wiped from the statute book. This
is cheerfully accepted as denoting bostili-
ty to the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments and a Democratic design to com
pass their repeal. 1t does not occur to
the swift Interpreters, hat constitutional
amenaments seldom form part of the
statute book.
, 1886-07-04

As MUCH is SAID of the disgust of hon
est men over the failure to investigate
charges, which the senate committee
found without sufficient foundation,
against Senator Payne, as if there had
never been such a thing before. A vice
president, a speaker and numbers of lead
ing statesmen were on a former occasion
directly involved in a gigantic iobbinp
schsRs; the result Of the investigation is
matter of history, yet two Of the accused
were a~fterward.s NOMINATED as candidates
Of their party for ~ presidency of the
United States.
, 1886-07-04

CAREFUL scrutiny of an extensive ex-
change list had, until recently, failed TO
show any break in the unanimity with
which the press Of the country favor the
cause OF self government in Ireland, but it
has been reserved for the Cleveland
Leader to discover a valid objection to
home rule In the fact that Protestants will
be lett at the mercy Of Catholics. 1t fur
Their charges that ''the reason this view Of
the case has not been taken by the editors,
speakers and politicians in this country is
because they are influenced largely, and In
many cases wholly, by the hope of secur-
ing Irish votes. In other words, these
Republican and Democratic politicians are
making frantic bids for the Irish vote.
and they care not what sort of home rule
the Irish may have provided for them. 80
that they get the kind of home rule the
majority want 1t is a fact that sympa-
thy with the Irish patriots-many OF
whom are Protestants, by the way-is as
warm and freely spoken in parts Of the
country where there is no sppreciable
Irish vote as in those where it is large. Il
y also = u that the principles involvedin
The contest are precisely the nus pro-
elAimed at Philadelphia one hundred and
ten yesrs ago to day. 1t is unneccssary to
tate the politics of this Cleveland organ
q . biRctry which is out of date and not
b keeping with the times. We've it but
vsstsd with the power to suppress and
&~b6nuchise, there would Be neither home
- sSr Ireland nor IN lirh-or other for.
&s-ote in the United States.
, 1886-07-04

Three ~collegians, just about to gradu-
ate, were in my study. when 1 asked them
which OF the sciences they had especially
pursued. Two OF them were good chem
lists, one had a loose knowledge of physics,
but none of them had the least acquaint-
ance with geology, physiology. biology,
zoology, botany, microscopy as an art, or
indeed professed to any real knowledge of
the world, Of themselves, or the cosmos,
or their relation to the world. Sociology
and political science were equally me-
elected. Drawing had not been thought
OF. These young gentlemen knew no
thing, it would not be courteous to say
they knew nothing.
The only remedy that is In our hands is
70 teach our boys and girls science from the
outset. Here the first difficulty confronts
us in the way of elementary text books.
A vast number of such books are in the
market, but the difficulty is in securing
these that are adapted to the needs in
hand.
Up to S, for the most part, the young
people should be kept almost wholly away
from books. and be taught to observe ma.
ture. Let them learn to use their eyes.
Let them be encouraged to make collec-
lions of birds nests, minerals, rocks, in.
sects, plants; with such suggestions as
you are able to give them. Every one, boy
or girl, should by s nave explored hi.
farm, or yard, or neighborhood, and found
out n good deal about what KIN of soil
he lives on, what birds make 1t theii
habitat; what insects hide In the foliage
and n good deal else of this sort. Thi.
will prepare hin for the proposed study
OF sciencc-it Is science .-Cor. st, Loui,
Globe Democrat.
, 1886-07-04

Health is wealth. Wealth means indie,
pendence. The keynote is DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and lung syrup. tho best cough
syrupin the world, Cures coughs, colds,
pains in the chest, bronchitis. and primary
consumption. One dose gives relief in
every case. Take no other. Price so
cents and $l,00. Samples free. Sold by
W., N. Hunt.
, 1886-07-04

The eating OF flowers is a nineteenth
century reality. Crystalized violets at
"a u pound are the very latest things in
confectionery. Candied roseleaves are
also very popular. Girls like to eat How
crs and will pay as high as $40 a pound for
some OF the more expensive kinds. They
are all brought from France. but with the
growth OF favor for things American, we
shall doubtless soon see a beginning OF
the iower-candying industry In this
country and the girls will begin to munich
crystallized pumkin blossoms nd Johnny
Jump-ups. boston Record.
, 1886-07-04
An Ent~rprlsinx. Reiiasi. House.

W. n. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best Of
everything, but to secure the agency for
such article as have well known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation Of being always
cntcrprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell il on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs and chest, and to show vol
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1886-07-04

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
days Of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and perms-
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss of vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. for manp other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, yigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
lllustrated pamphlet. with full informa
ton, terms, etc, mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt r.. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-07-04

FRANCE evidently means to keep in a
state OF constant preparation, either for
domestic revolt or for foreign war, and to
that end all officers of the army, absent on
leave, have been ordered to rejoin their
regiments. This does not necessarily i'm
ply that trouble is expected from any now
existing cause.
, 1886-07-04

The occurrence of poisonous mussels
and star-ishes in a German locality has
led to an investigation from which it ap
pears that simple %stagnation of sea-watei
is capable of giving rise to poisonous
qualities in the animals inhabitating it,
and that, too, when it is free from sew.
age and other impurities. -Arkansaw
TrnYeler.
, 1886-07-04

Some Of the blind can read five or six
hours without feeling fatigued. They
use both hands in reading, the right fore
finger being used chiefly to separate the
words and syllablcs, while the left fore.
finger recognizes the word by ITSELF
Chicago Ledger.
, 1886-07-04

A London restaurant keeper paid $780,
900 for the privilege OF catering at the
Colonial exhibition now in progress
Inter Ocean.
, 1886-07-04

A CRAZE for ceramics Is said to have
broken out in the wake Of the prohibition
movement in Georgia, but prevails with
out regard to pattern or design. Anything
in the shape of a jug Gems to answer the
purpose.
, 1886-07-04

1t is said that n pure negro never died
OF phthisis before the war; now deaths
from phthisis among the blacks is fouI
times rs great as among the whites.
, 1886-07-04

In India there are four female mission
aries to every million OF women.
, 1886-07-04

Where money alone is king, manhood
is at its lowest ebb.-Jud Lafagan.
, 1886-07-04

There are o in force in this country
more han 225. 900 patents for inventions.
, 1886-07-04

The worlds ninty-four geographical so
cieties contain 10, 600 members.
, 1886-07-04

That tired feeling from which you
suffer % much, particularly IN the morn
ing. irrntirely thrown of by Hoods Sar-
saparilIa.
, 1886-07-04
Texas Republicans arc full of pluck,
and mean to nominate a full state ticket,
in the face Of a majority of near 100, 900.

MILLIONS for deserving soldiers, but
not a cent for Frauds should be the pen
sion motto, according to one Republican
exchange.
, 1886-07-04

FREE TRIAL Thousands q cases Of
AL 411Ah0nervous debility, mental
. physical weakness, 'ost manhood, nervous
prosfratton, result 81 lrdjscsetfon,, eHcsssss 70
any other cAu.e. cured oy Sesv1ss, Rtrpnr
faith thst II will cure every cAss prompts me
postaxe. etc. IN A. u. OrSN. Box NJ Chicago
, 1886-07-04
HOME EDUCATION.
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT WHAT OUR
CHILDREN SHOULD LEARN.

Home Training Superior To That Re
ceived While Wearing "Book-Harness"
Hints for Thoughtful Parents and
Teachers-Beginningsi in Science.
Ny object is only incidentally to call at
tention to this still persistent medievalism
OF education, and more particularly to
call attention to the possibility OF escape
from II. il we only begin early enough
and use some degree of determination
about what our children shall learn. |
may he very radical, but | believe thai the
children of wcllto-do families should
have tar more home ed~ucation-that
schooling is largely unnecessary-tnat
before y, children OF decently edu-
Gated parents can do all their studying at
home. that those who have educated pa
rents should never. or rarely be sent to
school; that the time is coming when al
most all education will be home educa-
ton. How about the grand democratic
influence OF sending children Of all social
grades to associate together, / nave
heard that argument to surfeit. If you
wish to level society, get the children Of
the whole tow together for dancing,
for games, for social Intercourse. But
just that you will not do. You will not
let your daughter attend a party with her
go. .--4.- ..t-l. - q 10. $500. -aI
.ea'lnate' vi "'"e s"" "" hi""'
"e' noine'
TRAINING FOR YOUNG BRAINS
1t is all stuff The children will see the
world quite as freely II educated at home.
In this way only can Individuality be
thoroughly considered, and each one
trained for what he is especially worth.
Most boys are trained that their brains
either cnn not grasp asubject, or II at all,
with excessive toll. Those who known
how much difference the training of n
horse has to do with its power TO draw
loads will understand what 1 mean by
training brains to do work easily. Two
horses of equal strength can be so trained
that the working ability Of one shall be
-four times that of the other. One works
easily and enjoys it while the other makes
uphill work of all things. Why / say we
should have more home training Is because
not otherwise Is the child likely to be kept
from wearing the patent book-harness.
What / want Of my boys is: l. To investi-
Oata axnrnfpn inunfra nn6prfOOt over
, 1886-07-04

WANnED Reliable statesmen to travel and
V1AlN1GD sell to the trade our celebrated
cigars tobacco. cigarettes. etc Literal srranse-
M nts Salary. or commission address lmme-
d'at.ly New York and Havana Cigar company,
No l. Fourth Avenue New York -
, 1886-07-04

Wedding and visiting cards in grea,
variety 1t the .esder o&cc.
, 1886-07-04
HON EOPATHIC
Advertisements
PERPEG HEALTH +

Is lmpOsslD1r II the d.
gestlOn Is Impaired, the
Y r lnactives or the b.
wells consolidated -
, 1886-07-04
Farrants ~EiferVeBcent
SELTZER APERIENT

viii cure constipation,
81 k headache and dy spe-
Dsi' II regulates the bo-
yels an enables those OF
fe' BILE digestion TO enjoy
their food II reduces fe-
Yer, cools the blood, is IN
va liable In piles and in
fiamlnatory diseases and
Is a Iu-t y esteemed Ape
RENT for chi dren Econo-
Meal, reliable, elegant 1t
III .uld be found III every
household So d by dru !
gists everywhere Manu-
iactured only by TAR
y lark
, 1886-07-04

". =. SlN nAn>,
y Graham INK, ifth and Curtis.
Residence. 457 Stout. Telephone 25s.
Ofhce hours, s 10 10 A. M, aud y 10
ssnd I TO $50 Z. Nj.
p. O. Hax xanI.
, 1886-07-04

u. 9. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELL). At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chey-
second floor, Stibbins 4 Post ; bank block
, 1886-07-04

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-07-04

Successor to II. s. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fre-tested' companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1886-07-04

REAL ESTATE. LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1886-07-04

CHEYENNE, WYOMING. operated by the Pa
cific Hotel Company, Lesses of all Hotels and Eat.
IN Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate 80 Oo
, 1886-07-04

DIV ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office, rooms
IN and 6, over Cheyenne National bank, Chey-
e courts of the territory, and in United States
, 1886-07-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Della
ware Block, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Steamship News.

QUEENsTowN. Sept. 1O.-Arrved: Adriatic,
from New York.
Southampton, Sept. 10.-Arrived Saale, from
New York for Bremen.
MovILLE, Sept. 10-Arrived: Anchoria, from
New York for Glasgow; Polynesian. from Mont
real for Liverpool
NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Arrived: City of Chi
cago. from Liverpool; Tower Hill, from London;
Polynesia. from Hamburg
LONDON, Sept 10-The Hamburg American
line steamer Leasing, which left Hamburg Sent.
.. for New York has been towsd into Queens
town disabled, having lost her propeller.
The accident occurred yesterday morning.
in latitude $40 north, lopoitude Ito west
A strong gale was blowing and there was tre-
mendous head sea. The weasher being so bad
the passengers were greatly alarmed Sails
were set and the vessel ran before the gale into
Queenstown. The White Star line steamer Re-
publc, which leaves Queenstown to-day for New
York, will take the Lessngs mails. The passen-
gers will remain on the Leasing and proceed to
New York with her after a propeller has
arrived from either Liverpool or Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11

LOUISVILLE Sept 10-Ths trial of the Con
verse brothers. publishers of the Christian Oh
server. charged with violating the ninth COM
mandment, was resumed to-day before the
Louisville Presbytery. The prosecution read
the dispositions of Dr. John B. Adeer of Sonth
Carolina Rev a. w. Clisby, of Macon, Ga;
Rev. IL Nj: Frazer. of Lexington, KY: W. r.
Lyman of New Orleans: Rev. j. s. McElroy. of
Mount Sterling KY; Rev. Dr. VIM. Brown, of
Richmond. Va; DR. f. P. Farris, of St Louis,
and Bennett H Young, of Louisville. These ali
testified. in substance, that the reputation of
the Christian Observer was bad, untruthful and
unreliable and that the reputation of the Con
verse brothers was in keeping with the paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
THE CHARLESTON SITUATION.
No More Tents Needed-Active Work in the
Way of Putting Things in Shape.

CHARLESTON. Sept I0-The night passed
quietly. There were no shocks in the city. and
with the appearance of the this morning
there were renewed signs of activity in the work
of removing the debris and an increased DISPOSE
ton on the part of people to return to their
houses. Mayor Courtenay sent the following
telegram:
"Hon. w. W. Corcoran, Washington D. G.: Five
duty and citizenship could prompt your noble deeds
Charleston with one voice honors the American cit
who rises to the hei ht of his privilege. and
of whose bounty it may truly be said, There is no
winter IN it. :"
The rains of yesterday have just begun to
affect the shattered walls. several of which fell
to-day. Three slight shocks were felt in Sum-
merville yesterday. Relief committees are at
work distributing both provisions and money,
and their chief concern is to prevent the falling
of relief to unworthy persons.
Two hundred and ninety tents were received
to-day from the Governor of New Jersey. They
were accompanied by his private secretary and
officer of the duartermaster's department
One hundred and sixty-six tents have also been
shipped from Ohio. The committee. with many
thanks to the American people, authorize the
statement that they have tents enough to meet
all pressing needs. No shocks have been felt
to-day, and the streets now unusually lively.
Not much is stirring to-day beyond evidence
everywhere of putting things in shape again.
The board of survey is busily at work. and has
recommended that several buildings be pulled
down. Most of the massive front of the News
and Courier building. and its job Office. must
come down: but the building containing the COM
posing room and press room ia pronounced ALSO
lutely safe. There is little room for doubt that the
injury to the city will exceed che estimate of S.
600. 600, as every day develops damages previous
ly unknown, as in the case of the News and
Courier building, for example The relief COM
mittee has opened registry for mechanics de-
string employment. where citizens can commu-
nicate with them and make engagements.
After o'clock to day the relief committee had
issued $1,000 rations. Canvassers have been
appointed for each ward to ascertain who are
needy. and to deliver rations to them, so as TO
avoid imposition. The total subscriptions to the
relief fund amount to over $l6l 900,