davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

: VII tses Shame ana eyes sp si h''
watched the SUNSET paint the sky
with varied coIors. warm ana briehf.
he woods had caught tho tawny gold.
with sold the neIds. - we'll we're dyed;
With golden fIecce on either side.
1clapped ny hands n childish xioA
~ laughter rnug out InerriIy;
hut even - gaxed. there lar
II an % small. tSe world % wide.
TIE hills reach round On every side;
The sky dIpo low. then draws away
No end. no end. look where lnnyi
GONE Gay: must know rs. NOR nor y: sishse;
And then. fron o. the meadow ~.
or from NY heart. can not say,
Therp came. 10 thrueh-hko melody;
''soms Gay; ay~ Ave. some dsy some
Ana dss. s = Nh q =, " tripping -
~oomo ooyT
\ rrl, IN ardent sisL =! stood:
viii youthful heart beats al o1hrll
Extended from that wind-swopt hin
Aenin. upon tho evening sky.
The sunset painted colors bod:
4 burn shsd brush touched wood ana I'm
The cowslips irs9k their on q soId-
80 glad my heart. g glad and free!
with kindiine cyos gazed-and yet
NJ glowing cheeks with tears were voe;
There d 50 much 70 life. I sighed.
s'It circles Us on every side;
II shuts Ne In. then draws away.
No end. 10 end. look whore We mayi
1must.'' impuls|ycly erred.
.knov more. am not satisnedr'
Then from the hIlI'tops. FAR away.
Touches BY the suns last golden ray,
There 10afcd out the words; Some day. .
Like thread Of s.ly'ry minstrcisy:
And back was thrown. DER landscape
wide
BY golden sunlight elorined--
''Somc dayt"
4 woman grown. again ! climbed.
with painting breath. and footstcp slow.
he rocky bill. and from ~ crown
I Watched me distant splendors slov.
Against the evening sky stood limned
= citadel 81 flaming gold.
whle FURNISHED gold the meadows
Enwrapt sazcd. and felt q thrill
Steal forth and al my being nh.
] sang. and vet. for III. Tor All.
J fe.t the binding tcardrops fall:
There =, ] sighed. 80 much to life:
One endless cha Joy. sorrow strife.
Look where ] NAV. no end see-
No end. NO end. a wcarics me.
must. must know more" cried;
II an not. Father. satisued,"
Then from the silence seemed to grow
Responsive echocs soft and low:
'sLife here Is life but Just begun.
a long race only entered on:
Beyond, with joy intensified.
We shall Re more than satisfied.
Some fnyi"
'e'i< keuoD5 Iorns. ~ Good Hcsssk<epfnoL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20


| q ~ gate and started down he roa1
leading % tho village.
He found bis mother busy makina
mince-pIos, the baby on her Zap.
ssWhat! home % coon. JoeP'' sho
said>
"Yes'm. I had such ! headache I
couldn't stay. But I feel better now.
guess the walk did me good"
I'm glad Of that. for you can take
care Of baby. She 4 very frctful To-
day. and.won't let me put her down .
minute"
Jos's face clouded Il once. Taking
care Of the baby was worse than put.
been planning 10 20 over % Tom
Stacy's to have . game Of ball.
Wont she 20 70 sIeepP" he asked,
as he took the child from his mothers
lap.
You can try her, and see"
Joe tried. but tried In vain. Tho
baby's eyes refused to close. in spite
Of the most earnest rocking, and Joe
was completely out Of temper when q
length the last pie was IN the oven and
his mother able to relieve him Of bis
charge.
Don't 20 on" she said, - he Wa
starting toward the door. II want
you to help me with the vegetables fol-
dinner, and bring in some wood
don't think ought TO work q
hard on Saturdays" grumbled Joe.
work hard every day in the
week." said his mother. !" ! won't
ask you to do any thing beyond your
strength. After dinner you can cloan
up the yard I'm ashamed Of il as IL
i now. Uttered up with al sorts Of
trash"
Oh, mother, let II go TIN next
Saturday. Then Ned and Charlie can
help
No, 1t must be done to-day. MiA
Bassett is coming to tea tomorrow
night, and 1 want the place to look
nice. would have set al three Of
you boys at work on it early this morn
ing, but your grandfather sent word
that be would take you all to the
museum in Coverley. SO didn't speak
of the yard"
The museum! Oh, mother. why
didn't you tell me this morningP" and
tears Of disappointment and chagrin
sprang to Joe's eyes,
Your grandfather told me not to
mention Il He said be wanted to
give you surprise"
Poor Joel 1t was with very I'M.
steady hands that he peeled the pota-
nsr, and when twelve o'clock came he
could not eat any thing. 50 heavy was
ktm kA~wx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20
THE " WHITE HEAD"


''Say Bill. whar ye goin' to camp,
hey7"
.''Bout five miles further on. i guess. y
why not here. pard' Plenty Of
water an grass
Yes. 'zactly %; an sumthin' else.
too
whats that?''
"Tll tell yer. Don't say nothin'r'
The scene near the Comanchc and
Loup creeks. Eastern Colorado: the
time, A Dwell. about thirty years
ago. say. The personages. two tall
sunbnrnt hunters, guides. or both, who
are plotting . somewhat long train Of
emlgrants across the plains These
emigrants, although comparatively
used 70 the Western wilds, were not
yet 70 be trusted in any matters relat-
Ing 70 the management OF the train,
nor in-making = decision in which il
direction was in the least degree CON
cerned. The hunters. Bill and lobe.
were always appealed to, and their
verdict was final. no matter what sub
lect might be under discussion.
Twas about six o'clock. on a lovely
day In September, and the train, with
its patient draught animals, had been
toiling steadily along till It's teamstcrs
were just thinking Of camping. the 10
cAlify was 20 lovely. At the junction Of
the two creeks afore named. with low
hills upon either side that stretched
sway in airy shapes till lost In the dim
haze Of the cloudIess sky. The clear
creeks, Get with sedgcs. looked 80 in
viting. the men and animals alike
turned : wistful eye upon their cool
now- Green grew the grass there. and
me beautiful stretching meadow
seemed TO roll its free sward away 70
ne foot-hills, where Gray's and Longs
Peaks Glove the still blue air. WIN
not camp thereP "Thar's = little
grade right ahead. Toby. Jest YOU 20
!orrad and tell the teamsters to put On
brakes in time, and III stay here and
keep things stiddy like
20 Bill proposed; but just IS the
Rading team had almost cleared the
grade, its near hind wheel dropped in
- an unseen muskrat burrow that un-
uermined the way. and brought up with
Jerk 80 sudden that the axle snapped
on-as lobe expressed it-sshort
= ple-crust." leaving the great
wagon ; helpless mass in the
sosd. and. IN addition. stopping the
.aeadway Of the rest 50 quickly
mat an unex pected melee was the i'm
Mediate result This having subsidized
some measure the fractured axle
80 subjected TO an examination which
resulted In verdict that s.some time
must be given for REPAIRS" and q no
P-t % the train could proceed with
gu' me remainder halt al along the
sns was ordered for the night and or
seIs given 20 ''camp upon the spot"
loceeding which, while Il gave un-
United satisfaction to most Of the train.
sA''ed forth the loudest expressions Of
snxiety and distrv1st from the hunters.
~ just my luck; dog-gone it, said
oiiL ter get ketched n this blasted
tollarsr'
!, IAis remark w overheard By ose
s NE leading emigrants, who hastily
What wss the patterpr
Hushr' said Bin. II don't want
We nese punkin- heads Ter hear me: wait
~ aftcr supper. then III tell ye."
% the dusty journey for that dav
me. The camp made, and the trrd
asss picketed near the sparklIno
ssosP. cropped The wild Grsmmna sweet !
'SIt down. bosa," said hin - ~.
migrant who Wa named Ynrk. .sSIf
- Says 1obes I'll evssy teamstcr |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

with ThlrtY.nine Assessment


With Thirty-nine Assessments
TnE IINAS nINEN
assoc anon mas PAID II5
DLAIu CLAIMS, AMOUNTING.
10 NItRIN $3.50, 900, SAVED
NINHIR>IIIP OVER Old
LINE COMPANIES nOHE THAN
~, 600, 900. AsSISNnENTs
DtI ON IIIE IIRST EAIII
nONIh.. MEMBERS ONTRI-
mII 1ORDING 10 AGI
Avn nLNIIIIS, THEREIN
>ItI NING PROTIt IION At
VT 'OST, BASED IPON A.
rIAI MORTALITY. ASSETS
tND RISIRNE HELD uN
hInHIRS, VINO ALONE PAY
JHL DEATu CLAIMS, AND
DERIVE NDN ANlldES o.
PIANS INSIRPANSID ron
I(ONONn AND SIMPLICITY
ADDRESS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02
Ad"m- 'HrHmrI Ioiu
'iiyrs saustacHou ID AMI Ls huppy


onJuuc LET the TcNas 4 ST. Louis
Railway viii place ON sale excursion
tickets Al low rates to all principal
points OF summer resort in the north
east and west For Information as ~
rates, routes etc Apply To any agent
OF the COMPANY or A. ; DODGE
q I. A Ie1alkaus, Tera,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

Ladies stop IN at harIes Rasl7 and
tate n refreshing glass OF lemonade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

Every body lsuE tor our sprcie sale
Monday morning LEVINE BROS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

60 to W 4. Martin K Bro. for
your picture frames, just received II
nice line Of both hollow and fiat gilt
moulding
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

lAcks mlta give salIslaclion
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02
COUNTY CUunILsIoSFHs.

Tie counly commiosiouer. mot II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

Use Morris Cs,cariuc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

I - NlrCI-' OD-NU.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

Al ACLn0N irdgrd IRrt.
That the best hot Tree lunch loo town
TO be- had atthe Cotton Exchange.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02
n. H. PARROIT,
Manager, waco, Texas.


Adams sanpoIa Toiu
Gan he hai of all merchants and Is superb.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02


I ST. Morris tn.,Arlu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

w. % Harkmuni I. A,.ulilr'r mi rpu,tn.
bile of tht Fleet precinct
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-02

So UarH-I. prHu1Uirf. fool. ..v.rpuuu %
iNr office 90. sh'iIn 'iUl,n.t. r.HuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
EeeGl Notices.
MASTERS SALE.
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
EAsTFRS DI-rRIcr ARKAknAs.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
EAsTERS DIsTRicr OF AE .Ii.ss.a Tn. =,
tie Rock Mississippi river aud Isfas ksTay and z klshA
p1i1c noteo given that Of deeree
Dstrc made and entered IN The above entitled
duly appointed by said court for that purpose
18th DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT. 1856.
at o'clock IN the forenoon ai tho front door Of the Cntted
Ark sell ess the said defendant in the abov enaned suit
or o o. On or 'a ray Sr t Ss % no ns 1856 the
by sand docrre afudged TO BE- dne from
ply deereel together parcel or
oL az public auction % us hS. osu, ps rfe az
said defendant corporation as mentioned and described IN The
dated respe~ti2ely January 1916 and Nay l. 1857 to
part te srndans coorsrioSS the Little Rock Mississippi
River amt ss k.ssy ana which ns Sa par e Oh ,e
be by law authorized to construct being the
Rock PINE Railroad and the Missis
spp u,eha and Rcd River .sroad a. the same are ana
from the CITY Of rock. tho County OF Pulaski and
state OF Arkansas 10 the most eligible point on the Assis
spp aver the County Of choco ami state Aforesaid SAD
%" most pIacttabe route urough OF near W ee
western boundary me Of SAID sA.s Of Ar1anss al OF near
defendant corporation and now kncwn the Rock.
BOX to kansas CITY Arb and thence 70 aTcR m ssy
branches ways ghts Of way al traks oInges. maeuess
HOUSES h houses wood houses water stations, machine
shops and al other b iinRs aud structures The land
appurenAn to the and AL locomotives tenders cars
AMI ohrT rolling stock equipments and AL machinery Tools
Implements fuel materials and other property OF every nat
kind and description whatever he'll or acnnre or
hereafter be he acquired the said ssucces
assigns for connection with the railroads o the
party Of the nrt ar defendant corpor1ton or with
tArreo business the same anu also
ali franchises cOAHecte with relating 10 the SAID rAroau
or anchea or Ia the construction maintenance OF u.s. o
the said roads branches and all francscs rights anu
things Of whatsoever held OF hereafter To
be acquired the defendant corporation OF It's success
SUITS together with ali and singular the endownents Income
adv anage- teinernt heretamen and appurtenances
20 the above real railroads property De-
longing 10 ana the eveTson anu
issues aud profits and ali the estate right ue
interest property pO--ess claim and demand WasOetcr
well IN Law equity. present prospective OF The
said party OF the defendant cOrOratOn) o. IN
and 10 hc and and parcel thereof win the
appu rienances
TERMS OF SALE
The purchaser said required TO pay 70 the
Master on the acceptance oi his bid the sum OF S2ovp IN
cash And Tor the bh Master viii receive
either cash the bonds secured ny
SAID two mortgages their vane thu nner and
proportion and on the rected IN said decree
November Is. 1856
CHAs p REDMOND Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Gin prcpsrtp Go Get.

Gin prcpsrtp Go Get.
LARGE LOFT To LET.-Steady power /;
IL good hight excellent neighborhOOd BAL Vest 25dst
rTO lET.-Private stable 1922 Madison
i ave 35x7O accosHrnoa hnan. be
Apply 10 ARNOLD CONSTABLE 4 co.
l9tl-st and 9th
- BEEKMAN-ST.-4l2 large lofts to let.
~ RULAND a WHITING. Beekman 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

Hrcokpn propsrtp fo. saie and 60 fet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
OMAHA DIVISIONS. Louis, Kansas
CITY and Northern Hallway Company.

decree foreclosure having been obtained tho
Omaha Division o a way will b. sold December
2s 1886 Holders 81 z50o00 o. the bcnd. out
OF total issue s23.OO00 ss-entet the bond
holders agreement 1876 Any outstanding bond
holders deposit bonds with the United States Trust
Company Oh OF before 1856 Bonds deposited
after thai date subject oil ten dollars
for each bond.
Dated November IL. 1886.
JOHN II. REACH. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
SOUTHERNPACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

Holders OF first mortgage bonds OF the Southern Pacific
Company Csiiornia notified that there Is
Fund the redemption an payment Of said
bonds the OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
AIRS gOld applicable tie redemption purchase OF
ing value. and the Board Of
Of said Southern Pacific Railroad Company hereby
= the
render o. the Company said amount
of dollars, be named
twentieth day Of Decem
her, 1886 which the proposals viii be opened and the
Bonds which, offered at the lowest priceless Than par
lie purchased tO the amount Aforesaid
Ploposals TO BE- addressed CHAS. r. CROCkER- Vice
Presideai r and To be endorsed Proposals Tor
Bonds Southern Pacific Railroad
Company"
BY order OF the Directors Of said Company
J. L. WILLCUTT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
finanndl,

EKw.YoRK Nov 20. 1885,
VIE ANIMAL meeting Of stockholders OF the
motifs aud Esssx Mutual Coal Company for the ceeon
VII be held at Corteyous Hete Portland PENN
on Monday Dee 9. 1850. Poils open from izto p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
REAL ESTATE.
prs,vrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

...sa-oaa =, ,,s Rc,, Fstats Exchange large and
prices ru ed high aaesa sales Aaf,sn - s,o
fop sold under the direction OF FREDERICK =. ~.
,hs northoas corner OF Eleventh ave and ihi''s 80 ~
-. e a,oa ,.,r-.,orv brick building to f. Mckenna
Coz sol 1o also an Asior lease Of the noffheas' CORNER
ava ana Little West rxslfthst twenty seNis ~ 'o'
May. 1892 ground ren, $50 aso 'aNrs -" ''
so,s 20 Catherine Dopneliy for slo.'oo-
80. !. ~. 80 r.r.rses ior Morris r. Baer Co the
.a Of vacans LOT aoxos Perry st near Beccssrst Tor
$4,000 Cor Thcmg:qT- ,,-r nrsrsv west OF Fhave
2s4ios 20 Levei for s4Geo and uvestosy oro.nsose
vs and Tiiy oaris Cor A tor $4,000
AM rsar we ns M No ys Sin
81, Tor sl65oo 70 NJ. l. kisksrsen .,..x.a Third
ava properly below Onshundrc ADD ~ ebeis 81 20 e'.
os Tssniy sd 70 Eish1sih Le1lns;.n and
cad .1ss o Ss by 81 the ar1 Lesas
Washington Washington prcprtss Two house. 10 900
eah Les o. ans lot soS 81 e. " ar
see't Circle for sso , ana aa scrriary Wbneys
.sa' e. ss @ Esnss
sevesl ghy elg tn sts west o. ",s' IN vcnty
sers asS fr sssooS: iy~e hoass sas
IN Putnam saI e County 4. & $3.50,
YEw-YoRK Friday Nov. &c. 1856.
,..owine sales were held Exchange and Auction
ByA. n. Muller q Son.
4 Of s5S Ssp lo3 2sIice Sskena. sai 100
- s6d lana '' GO Of 1stis iztsI 2SioI
Iss.sc q yrsr. from May l. 1852. ground rsat
80 BY Rseaerd '. Barnes q Co.
iIotvs Asxandsrars COS n of i:etast 1851 n ooo
slos ssIanasT ss4 n Of isesA-sa iesI 1880
10" each same s sn' g = hammond. -''''
Sal. q rui4ns. VIZ & s :: 10 3
aota q. Of Lexnston-svs Withdrawn
RECORDED REAL gsrArE rKASsFEBs-NY CITY.
s following tas estate Transactions REGARDED In
file Register ts-isY
s2dst Nos 2ls and 30 Fast e5xTsxs3. iox92+ no
s5o z5x9zxz7.llx7ss sire and wife to chas a., ooo
uriss ave-" y $ lot No 1855 IVES, Farms N Hanion
s,.'..t s;5 Of adsvs q i1ioO ispp and
7,s,1 . = $50 !, Of adavs 25Iio22' Hanlon
Putin aSs. q es1 Of 7th-s,, sss1isS: Mead
4tAars sS er q ils,A.
sSoS M S 81 s1 to a s. also ON
y 2as sfs .Sd $ sss 1OS sS
z'4 wi: % 81 Iry and another -. 5000
Apies or NSS 'O' 1D1'iO '' 1900
Bros1S., No. Az and 474 5o1ioO. Hart to ,o
ssts 1T siS go g !, Of s.avs 26SISa
e1si-ss No s &c Eall is1ioos Rnson and wife and
SdIse is, $ % sSher - 1920
Se ed receiver Of cSap Ii sackiey $3.50
fef jssn..n 90 = 1 y a. 5000
Crosby ST M 80. 25xlOO HOcksier 10 Rrss..-.
ct Marks Plao., No IL, 26xl l2lo. same Ia same
Sthst q : 100 n W zi-are- x5xiuO same 10 same
ZdsE es, Nol'ooo q r,es anu $4,000
M G1r az $4,000
2's 10 I sI-in II v OF A.e.A O'' 1900
7S'e 49, -, : 10 SS . i Ssop 2o75O
lssth-sf : W CO NChua--ave. U i3Otist 10
10th we centre plot within these bOundaresl;
"a u Lyon .--.------ -----------------
Same property: A II Ward O. --.---.----
n 2i2 8 n 0i Yts-ave. laS1lO09 Geo
Thomas TO Taylor -----------.-.-
sedgwick ave CT $50 n OF land OF Jas irss. 24ih
Ward about la acres : Bigeow sad wife TO
s,sn Sso OF o'aVe $4,000
Madlsou-st 10 rs and Oresly sL etc
oosss 2 30 essnsiriD az and xnoilsr 2475o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
G0GEBIc IRON MINING STOCKS.
~ BROADWAY.
ISAAC Il. STODDARD IL 60.

Representing nearly all OF tile lars mining properties Of
the great Cogeb Range profitable inrcst-
ksiLbe ard qnota fur Az
pczf0n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
LAKE ERIE& WESTERN RAILWAY co.
sTOCKHOLDERs' ASSESSMENT.

sTOCKHOLDERs' AssEssuENT.
The Central Company ready receive the assess
.nt upop stock under the terms the
Board Of Directors of Nov. %. 1886.
Payment must be made before Dec q. 1896 Immediate
support the part the stockholders required
for the of effort their interests
Copies resolution he had OF the Trust Company
T. H. r LYMAN. DIRECTORY
A.. II. " HiIE
W. r. BUTLER. y No'n'''O'
CLARlNDA BkANCH.-St. Louis, Kansas
" City anil Northern Railway Company.-A sale under the
advertised 10 be hal Doc nber -
1885 should be deposited with the ersned at No
before December /, 1885 Copies OF the
CHARLES MORAN.
Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

MISSOURI KANSA~ AND NA- RALLY co.
495 BROADwAY. y. y Nov. "a. 1856
THE following Coupons due December L,
1895. VIII be paid after maturity al the orce OF
this Mercantile Trr-t onpany. No 10 Wast. New ork
CONSULS
TFBO AND NkOSnO T. II. lST hORTG.
EAST LINE Az u RED RIVER K. K lsT AOkTG.
III y. HtN-oN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Dipioeno Notices

FOgI NORTH DENvKR CITY RAILWAY CONTAIN,
TRKAsuRRH's OFFICE No. Broadway. New DIRK .
COUPON No. 10 on first mortgage bonds OF
~ this company falling due Drcembrr 1885. Will be paid
ami after tha dat rrsentaion the Office OF the
Mercantile Trust Company, No ~ Wall--t. New YORK
J. T. GRAN nER,
Trea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Business propsrtp for Sale ano Go fst.

ARGE LOFT TO LET.-Steady power
IL good light; excellent neghborhood. 54l West 23dst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
TIE NEW sECTIONALIsNr.

1t is with some alarm that the New York
Star views the growth of a new sectional
ism in this country, and is apprehensive that
may become as bitter as the old moral issues
between the North and South, which are
now only "reminiscences. The new section
alism which is rapidly developing and which
fills our Eastern contemporary with so much
fear is between the East and the West, and
owes its origin to the tariff iniQuity. The
feeling which has been engendered between
the two sections by a discussion of this SUBJ
ject in the opinion of the Star, has
grown so bitter that all public
questions partake of sectional coloring
without regard to their merits or dement's
1t is true, as our contemporary suggests,
that the Western people are intensely in
terested in the tariff question, and they in D..
tend to bring about tariff reform if such
a thing is possible, but it is not true that
this feeling is so intense as to blind them to
all other considerations. If a new Sec
tionalism is being developed it is no fault of
the West. The fault lies with
the selfish manufacturing interests of
the East. Heretofore the East by the
aid of the Republican congressman
from the West, has had the political ascend
ency. They used their power in spirit of
so much intolerance toward the agricultural
interests of the West that our people
have been forced to burst asunder their
political ties and to organize in their own
protection. The result has been that East
ern political domination is at end. The
West has attained the strength of political
manhood and is in condition to assert il,
independence. This it proposes to do
but not in a spirit of vindctiveness
If the iron masters of Penpsyl
< ania and the protected interests o.
New York and New England are wise the,
will recognize the facts of the situation and
shape their policy accordingly. Let. them
submit to the inevitable with good grace.
If there is any asperity of feeling engen-
dered, they are responsible for it by con.
tinuing to press selfish and unjust policy
of protecting their own interests at the ex-
pense of the people of the West There
may be limit to our patience and good
nature, and every year of failure to reform
the tariff law brings us that much nearer
to that limit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

finds itself going down under the over
whelming opposition of other interests
which have been injured by its selfish
policy. Another reason why New En-
gland should no longer exert controlling
influence in national affairs is that it is a
finished section. There Is nothing in the
future for New England beyond what it
has already obtained. Its history Is all in
the past. The theater of American pro-
gress in the future is beyond the boundaries
of the New England states. If that section
Is not TO be an active participant in the
stirring scenes Of future American history,
there is no reason why il should longer con-
tinue to exercise controlling influence in
national legislation. The West has taken
up the scepter which has dropped success
lively from the hands of the South and of
New England.
In addition to the reasons which are
found in the laws of political philosophy
for the transfer of political power from the
East to the West there is likewise q singu-
lar appropriateness In it for the reason that
the brains of New England has in large
measure been transferred I'm this direction.
For the last twenty-five or thirty years
New England has been sending its best
blood and brains to the West until now it
hnds itself in the condition of sucked
orange-the juice all gone and the rind
drying up