davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-18
OUGHT TO BE SUPPRESS ED.

The San Francisco Boycotter,
published by the printers of San
Francisco and backed by the Trade
Unions, is an interesting, manly
paper, in which the grievances of
the printers against the Call and
Bulletin are very fully and ably dis
cussed. The location of its publica
ton Office is very plainly set forth,
and it bears upon its face the i'm
press of genuineness,
There is another paper in Sacra-
mento by the same name, which is
simply badly executed counter
felt of its San Francisco namesake,
and ought to be suppressed as spu-
rious. 1t threatens ladies of Sac
ramento with exposures, and al
leges that it will in a few weeks
hold up the names of all ladies en-
ploying Chinese until they will be
considered no better than common
street walkers
1t is not to be wondered at that
a man writing such abomnable stuff
as that, is ashamed to print his own
name at the head of the columns, or
the Office of publication. The pa
per gives hint to the public which
clearly indicates that certain names
will be published for boycott unless
they give satisfactory evidence be-
fore the next issue that they are all
right.
The paper has black mail written
all over its face, and the Anti-Ch1-
nese League ought to see that it is
suppressed, as every week of its
existence will injure the anti-Cbi-
nese cause in California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-18
A decided VICTORY.

The White Labor League of San
Francisco announces that there is
not a Chinaman working at the pre-
sent time in any boot and shoe
mandatory in that city, "he
showing is considered remarkable,
when it is known that only short
time ago the Chinese had almost a
monopoly of the boot and shoe
making business in San Francisco.
Their labor for awhile were found
to be cheaper than than that of
white men, and the shops were
crowded with them. As soon as
they learned the business they
opened shops of their own, and be
came competitors of the white
manufacturers, and undersold them
in the market. This caused the
whites, both manufacturers and en-
ployes, to unite against the common
enemy, and the result is, that at the
present time there is not China
man employed by a white man.
There are some Chinese engaged in
making boots and shoes, but as they
can find no purchasers, they will
have to abandon the business.
We claim that the work of rescue
ing the shoe-makers trade from the
Mongols has been more successfully
accomplished by the labor organiza-
tions than could have been accom-
plished oy the legislation in twenty
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-18
BURYING THE SEXTON.

For some years past there has
been place in San Francisco sup
posed to be somewhere in the rear
of the Call office, known as "Pick-
ering's Graveyard. When a news
paper died it was said that it had
gone to chickering's Graveyard.
It was the delight of this sour old
mans life to preside over the obse-
quies.
1t was the Calls policy never to
mention the name of a paper until
it died In that graveyard rest to-
day the bones of perhaps a hun
bred newspapers, ninety per cent.
of which were better in the flesh
than the organ which in its daily
issue has for years past reflected
the spites, prejudices, cunning,
mendacity and hypocricy of its
vile proprietor.
Yet these journals, many edited
with an amount of brains, fairness
and worthiness of purpose utterly
foreign to the Call and Bulletin,
were brought to that ignoble end
ing which enabled Pickering to
trample the clods down upon their
collins and wave his spade above
them with ghoulish satisfaction.
Since the beginning of the boycott
against these two journals it begins
to appear as if the mortuary exer-
cises of Pickering would be happily
terminated by the planting of the
Sexton himself. 1t will be de-
lightful day for the Pacific Coast
when this interesting funeral cere-
mony takes place. The APPEAL
makes application for hack, not
as a meurner, but as a spectator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-18
Five Prizes viii! be Given
Away as Follows:

No. Ito the Richest Dressed Gentle
man.
No. ITO the Richest Dressed Lady.
No. 3-To the Most Original Character
by Gentleman.
No. ITO the Most Original Character
by Lady.
No. $40 the Person holding the lucky
number; everys Person in the Hall
entiJIe to Il ticket
Prizes now on exhibition at John G,
FOX'S store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-18

A ~ostumer will be on hand March
3ist. to furnish costumes at prices to SUIT
the times.
The Grand March will take place at
s 80 O'Clock. UnmaSking at 8 50 P. NJ
Distribution OF prizes between 80 and
10 O'Clock, after which parties holding
dance tickets will be allowed on the
floor.
None but maskers permitted on the
man floor between 81 P. NJ. and time of
unma>king.
A Committee on Distribution of Prizes
will be selected from the audience.
Maskers will be required to enter the
stage door where thev will be required
to raise their masks before a Com mittee
OF Inspection, consisting OF the Mana
gers.
Those desiring to participate can get
their skates during the day SO as TO pre-
vent confusion.
The ladies will ta&n their skates to
the ladies' DRESSING. lel where an at
tendant Will wait upo" ..lem; the gen.
tlemen will do the same at the gentle
mems dressing room.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

Upright simplicity is the deepest
wisdom, and perverse craft the merest
shahowness.- Barro,c. ,u H-L ...
The mind of the scholar, If you
would have it large and liberal, must
come in contact with other minds
Longtellow. '''''. ',''i F' N
Be pleasant and kind to those
around you. The man who stirs his
cup with an icicle spoils the tea and
chills his own fingers. ...gI..r. d,
The theologian can not afford to
be as ignorant of PHILOSOPHY and science
as q philosopher and scientist are Of
theology.--Dr. Fdirburm.
God hath scattered several degrees
of pleasure and pain in all the things
that environ and affect us. and blended
them together in all our thoughts. =
Locke. - .... ......t. .-...
The knowledge is small which we
have on earth concerning things that
are done in Heaven; Notwithstanding
this much we know, even of saints in
Heaven, that they pray.-Hooker. ,g5
The only freedom I care about is
the freedom to do right; the freedom
to do wrong am ready to part with
on the cheapest terms to any one who
will take it Of me.-Prot. Hss1ley.
Life and death may be mutually
blessed, aud death may make the high
est hlessedness of life, II only we take
the order of things that is here, and
start with and 'salute tie promises
from Gfar. "-A. Maclaren. a
The most religious people are not
those who say the most prayers or at
tend services the most regularly, but
rather those who are the most helpful.
Prayer and service ought to lead to
helpful living, but sometimes they are
clogs, not spurs to righteousness, when
they have sunk into Journalism emin-
emily respectable but dead. -Jes0ish
Messenger.
There are those who think that the
former days are better than these, aud
that all good is really in the past. They
are mistaken as to the main point, al
though they commonly have some ex-
ceptional items of the worlds expert
ence on which to pivot conviction.
OF one thing the child of God may be
sure; the best things In Gods plans for
him are still in the future, and II there
was any good in the days of old which
is now lacking to him. that also shall
be restored. or shall be bettered, to
him.-Dr. II. Clay 7run.b1N.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
COMFORTING WORDS.

:" Let Not Your Heart BE Troubled: Ye
Believe In God, believe Also In Me-"
Among all the Scriptures there is not
one to which the sorrowiug or sorely
tried Christian flies v ith the same in
stinstive assurance of comfort as to the
fourteenth chapter of John. Moreover,
the first three verses are usually suffi-
ciet to fill the heart with sense Of
peace that wonderfully testifies to the
Divine power of the Word of Christ.
The disciples to whom these words
of comfort and command were spoken
were on the edge of the sorest trouble
that could by any possible means come
to them. A traitor had been exposed
in their very midst, the weakness and
coming denial of Christ by the very
boldest of them had been prophesied; !;
the cross whereon their Lord wassoon
to be crucified was throwing its short
ening, but thick, somber shadows over
their hearts. Presently they would
find themselves confronted with an
unuttersble disappointment. He who
they had hoped should have redeemed
Israel will be spit upon and buffeted
and sconrged in the sight of their eyes,
and then crucified before their faces.
What, then, Is to become of their high
hopes of Israel's restoration and the
fulfillment Of all the glorious Messi-
anic promises Of their Scripturesp
What could q decd Christ do for
themp For as yet their eyes had not
been opened to see that the way to
glory was by the path Of humiliation,
suffering and death. Moreover, they
would find that the Jews would GER
tainly pour out the remainder OF, their
fierce wrath against the Master upon
them. Affections awaited them. But,
even worse than that. they We're to find
a new experience of utter loneliness in
the workl. Their devotion TO Jesus
has isolated them from their old re-
ligious fellowships. They must either
deny all that they had confessed con-
cerning Him, and consent that He was
the imposter and blasphemer which
the rulers declared Him to be, or else,
friendless and alone. they must face
the world and the life to come without
q hope, or the shadow of one.
Perhaps in some form or another,
these three constitute the horizon of all
our neutrality-suspicious., afliiction
and the awful sense of being orphaned
In the great world. And what troubles
they are! We know not who has es-
capped any Of them; certainly NO one
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
FOR SUNDAY READING.
WE SHALL BE SATISFIED.

"I shall BE- satisfied, when I awake, with
Thy likeness. ."-A. f7:f5
And can II be that these farreaching souls
With all their restless strivings laid aside,
Shall wake at last when Heavens bright
morning dawns,
That weary souls, whose every nerve was
To reach some distant goal in lifes grand
Shall find full rest in that first waking glance
That sees the end they sought in His dear
faceY . rtII ...U
Shall ssddened souls, whom sorrows chilling
Has left in grief and loneliness awhile,
Meet love. and sOlnce, light and life and Joy,
In the clear radiance of Saviour's smile?
Shall restless souls, whose silent yearnings
Their sole repose in .,eir own secret signs,
That looks upon them from the Master
eyes2 ....
And is It true that every thirsty soul
Which vainly sought relief at earthly
Shall drink deep draughts of bliss from
r,. founts sMI e, whose those source f.n. ,,, M. ,
Ah. yes. to every soul this hope remains;
In darkest hours its song Of JOY we sing:
1--WE shall be satisfied when we awake
With h,., that fair likeness of our Saviour
what see seek ~, Ms more' Why strive and strain
To reileh completeness in earth's tiny spanf
Whose limits mortal eyes may never scan
Lucy A. Bushee, IN Wdtcltman,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
A Serious Mistake.

? It is a mistake to imagine that IA
miliarity with the doubt of the age is a
surer mark of culture than familiarity
with its knowledge or with its faith:
And yet this mistake is being made by
many young people of the present gen.
Grafton. The young man or the young
woman who has become familiar with
the brain-sick pessimism of Won Hart
mann is apt to look down, as from a
superior height, upon the fellow-cr Great
ure who has slipped of the healthy
knowledge only Of the age, and has
left its sickly doubts alone. Why
should this be SOP Any one can start
doubts, and any one can multiply mega
tions; but the knowledge of thousand
negations is not the knowledge of g
single positive truth. The universe is
positive affirmation; the moral nature
is positive affirmation; and positive
affirmations press in upon us through
every avenue of knowledge. Every
voice that speaks to us, save one,
speaks the everlasting Yea; and only
the voice Of doubling and sophisticated
men speaks to us the Nay that would
Inh uc eNeTlaSllHS, puI Is HOt. ne Is
the trulys cultured man who knows
what is best in men-their knowledge,
their faith, their high endeavor; and he
who knows only mans ignorance, his
doubt and his despair really has no
more knowledge of what man or the
universe is than IL he had lived ali his
life in hospital, and had never seen a
human being except IS torn and
manglsd by outer violence, or rack ed
and twisted by inward disease. And
what a thing would such knowledge as
that he, to found claim of superiority
upon!-S. s. Times. - u-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Protect,ns rhe,r R,sbts,

Probably no concern in the country has
adhered more strictly to the heideteiminati ton
to achieve success bv the liberal use Of
printers ink than has the Brown Chemical
Company of Baltimore, Md. Starting bus
pended Z eps and md
circulation of printed matter, more than
half Of which has been paid for newspaper
advertising. All this has been done to make
known the virtues Of their celebrated Iron
Bitters.
As might be expected, very large sales
making it about a. staple in many drug
stores as is -four at the corner. grocery.
Like all good things, 1t has been largely
initiated. They claim there are unscrupu.
lous manufacturers who cater to Just this
sort Of trade, and some dealers SO lacking
In principle, that because q greater profit
can be made on fraudulent than on genu-
Inc medicines. sre willing to delude the
public by pushing of Iron Tonic Bitters
and other Tonic Medicines in place Of genu-
inc Browns Iron. Bitters. The company,
finding these frauds practiced 70 extensive
last determined to try little cold law to
put stop to them: Suits for heavy dam
ages have therefore been commenced
against Non-Secret Medicine Manufacture
ers, for selling Iron Tonic htters; and 9TH
ers for selling Browns Iron Tonic; drug.
ters with his name upon the label, which
medicine was made by Non-Secret Medicine
Manufacturers, and also claimed as an imi.
tation. The Brown Chemical Company de-
serve success in these suits, as it is high
time those who have built up large enter.
those who live not by their own genius and
effort, but by copying and counterfeiting
things that have been made standard and
valuable by others
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

family so much o. pointed . foot 10.
ward him he would peck ct the shoe,
After awhile the General went once
more to the poultry yard, but there
was no more fighting. Perhaps he had
had enough, and perhaps his brothers
and sisters did not care to provoke such
plucky relative. Finding that he was
willing to live in peace, Maud allowed
him to spend good deal of time out.
of-doors; but he was always ready h
come at her call, and to perform any
or all Of his tricks If she wished it. Inn.
agine Maud's surprise and triumph
when a Snowman offered her thirty
dollars for the. General. She refused
to sell the smart little fellow, but told
the Snowman that she was going to be.
gin training another chicken as com.
panion for General Sheridan.-Mrs. M
r. Butts, in Christian Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
POPULAR EDUCATION.

Its Religious Origin-The Questions Of Phil
lanthrophy and state self-Defense. ID
1t is scarcely necessary to trace the
close connection between the church
and the school in the early New Eng
land commonwealth. From these
come forth the impulse which has
made education universal all over the
Northern States of this Union; so that
its schools are the earliest care and the
loudest boast Of every sprouting empo-
rum and every noisy mart; so that
the pioneer axe loses its virgin edge
upon the timber of which the leg
school-house is builded; and the ambi-
tious piles of brick or stone, devoted to
the education of the people, rival, in
all the centers of commerce, the ware
houses and the elevators and the fac
tories. ..ug N,i s....i
/ That the motive of education is, in
these latter days, much less frankly re-
ligious than it was in the days of the
Pilgrims, must be admitted. The rea-
sons given in the town meeting and in
the city council, when appropriations
are urged for public schools, are not
the kind of reasons that would have
been suggested in Plymouth or in Sa.
lem two hundred and fifty years ago.
The reasoned basis of popular educa
ton in the popular mind are twofold-
it includes philanthropy and self-de-
Tense. A considerable number of our
citizens recognize the latter as the only
admissible ground on which a public
school system can rest. Philanthropy
they do not believe in; or, at any rate,
they contend that the State has no
right to go into the business of philan-
thropy. But the right of self-preserva-
ton does belong to the State; and il
popular ignorance threatens its securi-
ty, and even its very existence, then
the State has the right to provide and
even to require popular education.
That this is valid basis of State action
on the subject. SO far as rights 60, will
not he disputed. Whether the educa.
ton which proceeds from this rs the
principal motive Is likely to be effective
in the development of the highest char
acter in the citizens so educated would
be an interesting inquiry.
But the philanthropic motive is pres
ent in the minds of many of those wht
advocate the education of the people
Their desire is not merely to avert 6
peril from the State, but to confer 9
benefit upon the pupils. Mr.. Mill af
firms, in his essay "On Liberty" tina,
the failure to provide for child "in
struction and training for its mind is 9
moral crime both against the unfortu'
nate offspring and against society,"
Up. 2O4). This is a recognition of the
child's rights, and Mr.. Mill goes on tc
say that the State ought to secure te
the child his right to education. The
love of equal rights. and the DISPOSE
ton to give to every human being 6
fair chance. is still, let us trust, an in
Auential motive in the minds of those
who advocate popular education. And
this motive is the fruit of Christianity
= Washington GLADDEN.. IN Century Mag
dziae. F.... ,.F4' =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

has lived who has gone free from them
oil. What disappointments lie has
brought to many; what Affections
most have had to wade through; what
sense of orphanage the most Of us have
at times experienced, when it seemed
to us that II there were God who
cared, He had certainly forgotten.
Every heart knoweth its own bitterness.
Disappointments, Affections and re.
ligious desolations write fresh and
unique chapters in the hearts of all
Gods people
Notwithstanding. 1t is a comfort to
know that we are thought of by the
Lord, and even bidden to expect and
to defend our hearts against the at
tempt which Satan will make against
the citadel of our trust. Sorrow and
affliction and mental perplexity will
come; but at all hazards we must not
let our hearts be torn and rent by
them; we must at all hazards hold fast
by our trust. Many thousands of
Christians have trusted God when they
could not see, and have held on in the
midst of perplexities and sorrows that
have rolled like great pillows over
them. They have refused to give up
their trust in God. Belief In God lies
at the bottom of the Christian religion.
Theism must precede Christianity and
be the foundation of it; but we need to
see Tin CHRISTI the measureless love Of
God and the certain truth that He is
not afar of, but nigh unto u.s. 1t is
not the fact that God is which can
comfort us, but that God is Uith as
and loves us, and Is lover all things
God blessed forever" This comforts
us. This comforts us in spite of and
In the midst Of our trials. When we
come to see that even He did not
reach perfectness except through suf-
fering, we can bear them and even
| welcome them; when we come to
know that before He entered into His
glory His spirit was exceedingly
troubled and in great agony, we may
look at Him and be strong to wait
through our own trials. ....
1 "Ye believe in God, believe also in
Me-" Could we ever believe in God
I. e., have perfect trust in Him-un-
less we had seen and known the suffer.
ing of Christi In Him we see and
come to know the Divine sympathy,
and feel confidence in trusting in Him
who is able to deliver us, seeing He
Himself has suffered being tempted.
The Christian learns instinctively to
keep his heart in the midst of trouble
by the thought of the suffering Christ
and by an active faith in Him. As an
old writer has said, they consider
show their Affections work as well as
how they TASTE" The Good Shepherd
is not drowning His sheep when He Il
washing them, nor killing them when
He is shearing them. The stone from
His sling that laid us low was to save
us from worse thing. We may not
know achy He afflicts, but we may bt
sure that there is a reason, and good
reason. So let us trust, and hold thl
citadel of our hearts against the assault.
of trouble.-N. Y. Independent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
As ODD As oop GAN se.

In school she ranks above her mateA ~
And wins the highest prizes;
She bounds correctly all the States.
And tells what e,cb one { size is;
In class she will not prompt q friend.
For she doesn't believe in tell,ng;
She heeds the rules from end to end,
And never fails In spelling
s'She's Just rs odd - odd can bOlm
Say all the school Of Esther Lee.
She keeps her room as neat a. wax,
And laughs ct Peters mockings;
She mends PrisCilla's gloves and sacQuee,
And darns the family stockings:
She dusts the sitting-rOOm for hate,
She cares for baby brother;
She fashions balls and kites for Nate.
And runs for tired mother.
shes just - odd as odd Gan ber'
BAY all at home of Esther Lee.
For little crippled Mary Belts
She saves her brightest pennies;
She nevcr, never eulks or frets
III she doesn't beat 1t tennis;
Withhappy words she is sure to greet
Children In lowly by-way;
She guides unsteady, aged feet .
Across the bustling highway.
.'Sho's Just as odd as odd can bel"
Say all the town Of Esther Lee.
-Emnd C. D0tOd, IN fouhh's Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
There Shall Re NO Alma.

When Napoleon talked Of invading Italy
one of his officers said: "But, sire, remem
ber the Alps" To an ordinary man these
would have seemed simply insurmounta-
"There shall Be no Alps.h So the famous
Simplon pass was made. Disease, like a
mountain, stands in the way Of fame, fort
une and honor to many who by DR.. Pierce'i
"Golden Medical Discovery" might be
healed and SO the mountain would disap.
pear. 1t is specific for all blood, chronic
lung and liver diseases, such as consump-
ton (which is scrofula Of the lungs), PIN
PIES bTotches, eruptions, tumors, swellings
fever-sores and kindred complaints.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

TEE new advertisement on this page Of
LIE Pages Liquid Glue warns everybody to
beware Of a deceiving bottle. Tho wise
they get double the worth of the money in
quantity; and second, because LIE Pages 10
. tried and not-found- wanting glue 1t 10
used by the Smithsonian Institute and 9th
or Governments departments, and by ex-
tensive manufacturers, such as the Pullman
Palace Car Company, as well as by people
generally. Its popularity 10 based on its
merits as aglue, and until rival manufactur-
ers can produce q glue that will do more
than Le Pages did at New Orleans, when .
butted, registered 1919 pounds on Richie
testing g-machine before parting, they win
be unable to overtop its pre-eminence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

ToornAcHE, headache and other aches
ere cured by st. Jacobs Oil. Price, 80 cents.
Prompt to cure and safe to take 10 Red
Star Cough Cure. No poisons, no opiatss.
Price, twenty-five cents bottle.