Smyrna times., 1886-04-14
Among Our Exchanges.


Nev York Star: OverwOrk is the
most ridiculous vice Of which Il man
can be guilty.
The Baltimore Herald urges the
strengthening of the militia as meas
ure of precautiOn.
The Albany Journal insists that the
army must be increased to meet the
Chinese difficulty.
In the opinion of the New York Star
the President and his Cabinet work too
hard and too much.
The Inter Ocean strongly maintains
that Sam Jones has done great good
since his arrival in Chicago.
The Rochester Post Express remarks
that Mr.. Conkling is one of the most
remarkable of living Americans.
The Providence Journal wants the
whole matter of land grants to railroad
companies looked up by Congress.
Boston Herald: In the long run,
nothing is gained and much may be
lost in this country by lawlessness.
The Chicago Herald claims that re-
Hgion can have no power fOr good when
it does not give its ministers fair sup
port.
Waterproof mail-bags are demanded
by the New York Tribune for use in
the transatlantic service and all sea
routes.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin, thinks
that persecution in the West will drive
the Chinese to the East as well as back
to Asia.
The New York Herald is confident
that the Saturday half holiday will be
almost universal in New York this
Summer.
The San Francisco Call believes that
experience with the Chinese will soon
enlighten Eastern papers as to their
depravity.
The National Republican asserts that
the Democratic House would starve
cut the Civil Service Commission if it
were not restrained by cOwardice.
The Syracuse Journal considers the
work of the Young Mems Christian
Association one of the strongest and
most unmistakable agencies for good in
that city.
The Minneapolis Tribune believes
that the time has come for postal saw
ings banks paying not more than per
cent interest, but atfOrding absolute
security to depositors.
The Philadelphia Times thinks that
public settlement will soon be reformed
enough to support women i'll visiting
places Of amusement in the evening by
twOs and threes without comment OF
objection of any kind.
Says the New York Times There i:
nothing more inconsistent with thI
fundamental principles Of free institu
tiOns or more in conflict with the rights
of man than the imported process
known as the boycott" as it is il
many cases applied.
Philadelphia NeWs: To give as on
is able, whether gold or sympathy
whether the fruit of toll or the menta
flowers that bloom along life's ways, j
"blessed," and most blessed by Co
when the giver is prompted by know
ledge, and the dignity of thankfulnes.
Concerning the CarrOlton massacr,
the Boston AdCertiser says: 1t is Il dii
tinct aud widespread warning to all tn
-MOIlu lndl 4ulSSlSSippl - d DtdtC ~ q
avoided as a home by people who low
peace and order and prefer to have di
putes settled by the fair administratiO
Ofjust laws rather than by the instrl
mentality of mobs and assassins.
New York Star: The cOnsciousne
that eventually they can compel ia
play by the ballot is of incalculaI
value in endOwing discontented me
here with patience, while the habit
self-gOvernment in which they ma
been schOOled causes American wor
men to turn instinctively to ORGANIC
tiOn and negotiation as the most dire
path to an immediate end.
Speaking of the Scandinavi
element in Minneapolis and St Pa
the Tribune of the former city say
No people are more industrious. frug
and thrifty. They are physically
a Virile stock, and are of superior int
ligence and morality. They assiInil;
readily, and are in natural sympat
with the best American ideas and
stitutiOns.
Philadelphia Press: If it should
ascertained that Captain Crawford y
deliberately murdered by the Mcxici
and the evidence all leans towi
that cOnclusiOn-this government \
have a large-sized bone to pick "
Mexico. The Republic of the Sou
west las been acting strangely tow
this country of late, and if she is pl
ing dOuble-faced game it is high d
that she were taught that it is V
unsafe trick