davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
TOBACCO oULTUREIN ENGLAND.
The Best.Places to Raise Profitable
Crops of the Soothing Weed

VPs oA tne SOOth1ng weed.
A year or two ago was talking to gen
tleman who is one Of the greatest authori-
ties In America on tobacco culture, says
Labouchere. He told me that the best
land Tor tobacco-growing in England is that
around T0rquay. In Ireland he thought
that excellent crops could be raised; for
what Is required is not so much sun, as a
warm, wet atmosphere.
But he pointed out that it is almost i'm
possible to decide what kind of tobacco is
the best for particular spot without prac-
tlcal experience. In the United States you
may plant tobacco in two places, where all
the conditions seem to be Identical; in one
the crop will be valuable, in the other it
will be comparatively valueless.
What, then," I asked, would you do
here?"
He replied: zone state ought to get an
acre or two in various parts of the country
and eXperimentalize. Is this be not done.
and the experiments be not carried out
thoroughly, people who go in for tobacco
growing will lose money and soon become
disguised with it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
wahpeton,s Bursted Bank.

WAHPEToN, Oak, May s.-John D.
Benton, receiver of the First National
bank of Wahpeton, has completed list of
the liabilities of the bank, as far as they
ale yet learned, and also of the assets. The
liabilities are $139, 9OS.94. The assets, at
their face value, are S1s7, 6O4 50, and at
their estimated value 1872, 1872 80. The as
gets include over $50, 200 against the
Wahpeton Mill and Elevator company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
mOnfaKiGnR.
Special to the C

Special to the Globe.
MoNTEv1DEo, May 9.-The season is quite
far advanced, all the small grain growing
nicely ..Our village council has ordered
sidewalks built on all important streets.
Court convenes on the 18th. The Monte.
video Gun club is making some good scores.
....Business appears to be running on the
slow-but-sure basis. The $500 license
closed all but four saloons. %. w. Jones of
Minneapolis reports good prospect for bust
ness in machines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Two waconia Citizens Drowned.

WACoNIA, May AT a late hour last
night, while four of our citizens were spear
ing fish in Clearwater lake, the boat cap
sized and two of them, 81. Kimmerle and
F. Eilel, were drowned. The other two,
N. Wolfram and A. Hass, managed to
cling to the boat till daylight, when the
were rescued. Search is being made for
the bodies, but up to this hour without sue
cess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Fell ON Eight Men.

WAUPAcA, Wis, May 9.-While an
attempt was being made to raise the roof
of a frame building here yesterday, the
braces gave way and the roof fell in, cov-
ering eight men. William West. the pres
emit town treasurer. was probably fatally in
jured. Royal Green. the head carpenter,
and John Ware, the owner of the building,
were severely hurt. No one else was in
iured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Was the whisky Poisoned
naaial tO tha GlOha

Billings, May 9.-This morning
messenger came down from Clarke's Fork
with the information that Abe Farwell. a
squaw man, died last evening from drink
ing poisoned whisky. Coroner Rinehart
went up to FarwelPs house and found that
the deceased drank two bottles of whisky
yesterday. The coroner thinks that GUAM
tity of whisky might cause death without
the aid of poison, but the question will be
settled by post mOrtem examination to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

George-No BARRIERS are not religious men
generally. They are probably deferred
from joining the church on account of that
hymn which reads: ''There'll be no more
parting there. buffalo World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

The annual council of the regents and vice
regents Of the Ladies' Mount Vernon associ-
alton does not begin this year until the goth
of this month. This session will be an un-
usually interesting one from the fact that two
vice regents will be appointed to represent
Florida and Alabama. Mrs. Laughton, the
regent, will preside at this meeting.
President Cleveland is still alone at the
White House. Miss Cleveand's return is vet
indefinite. The president and Col. Lamont en-
joy drive every afternoon, getting back in
time for the formers early dinner. The af-
ternoon hand-shakings are attended by many
on the days appointed, and every day the
White House is full of sight-seers.
At a meeting of the board of lady directors
Of the Garfield hospital it was stated that the
proceeds from the calico ball would be some
what over $1,000, most gratifying announce
ment to all concerned.
Senator McPherson's only n,who a month
ago fell from his bicycle and broke his arm
and was otherwise injured. is now able to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23

1t is reported in the Star and Herald
of Panama that the effort of Mr..
Michael r. Grace to open aud work
again the famous silver mines of the
Cerro de Pasco promises to be crowned
with u vast success. "'No one" we are
told, "can calculate. the immense
amount of silver which will be obtained
from this region" This is good news.
The moro silver the better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23
Music Lessons

J. NJ. Navoni, professor OF music, has
deeided TO remain ia Eureka this Winter,
and will be pleased to confer with any de-
string instructions on the violin, piano
and guitar. Special attention paid to the
cultivation of the voice. Leave orders at
Capron's drug store.
steler selects his holiday goods to his
own taste, and buys where he can buy the
cheapest, and for that reason he can sell
at very low prices.
Go to j. Straus, tho pioneer leading jew
eler, for diamonds, earrings, pins. bracelets
and rings. He has the largest assortment
and sells cheap.
Go to J. Straus.fo the famous improved
Centennial watch. which he sells cheaper
than can be bough. in Eureka.
Steler repairs watches for 50 30 and
warrants them for one year. \
Sick headache cured by I'D DD"-si
Opron's.
W. II. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23

The reason Steler gets all the fine
watch and jewelry work to repair is,
because no is a practical jeweler from
boyhood. and has in his employ q fine
matchmaker who does excellent work. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23
NEW TO-DAY.
LOOK HERE
THERE Is GOING TO DE A GRAND
Il time at the
TT Il O TT.

Formerly the Atheneum),
On CHRISTMAS NIGHT. All the female at.
t.ches OF this popular amusement resort. on
that occasion, will be dressed IN the National
Colors.
A new feature has been added to the house in
the arrival of Miss FANNY-just from Chicago.
Miss JENNIE LESLIE and Mr.. WILLIAM
SAMPSON will render some OF their choicest
selections.
The musical Department will be presided over
by Prof.-J. NJ. NAVONI aud Mr.. WARREN
BRADY. A general invitation Is extended to
everybody TO be present.
A jolly good time Is assured to all. d23-ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23
De Ravens Dyspepsia Destroyer
WILL POSITIVELY CURE

Sick Headache. Biliousness, Costiveness,
Heartburn, Belching OF Wind, Sour stomach,
Loss Of Appetite. Dizziness. Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia, and all complaints arising from az
Impaired Digestion. Read the circulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23

FOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
fe16-iyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23

W. II. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23

Sick headache cured by I'D DID,
Cpron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-23

Steler repairs watches for 50 30 and
warrants them for one year. \
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21


The square baekdovn Of Presidents
Cleveland 10 The matter Of The suapan.
sioa q Uniasd stAiss Attorney Boston
b. 70 say she least. moas hamiliatlnR.
That President. whO with . viEtuoaa
flourish Of trumpeta hsd suspended .
Federal Official foE alleged neglect Of
his efHsiAl duties and haRrani aisobsdi.
enoe. uAoald uithin . weak reverse his
astiaa and hnmhly confess that be dia
wrong bit did not mean anything b. q
and woala sot Do q again, is rather
STARTING 70 Ne American people ana rot
liksly 70 inoFeass thsiF oonaasnes Ia TIE
ADMINISTRATORS.
Ths istasE which assoapaniss Ne
noties Of Bsnaons Fsinasatamsns does
not halp the aass ef We Prosi&ana. u 3
nothing mere o. les thAn 8 heavy.
labcEsd and somewhat covered APOLOGY
70 Mr.. Beaten fro1 Ne Proaidsns Of
ths uaited States. IissysFsiy condemns
what Mr. BsniOn va saspsnasd foe Do
inc and uhAi he admits Be did Do and
closes b infoFmina him sAaa his bus-
psnsioa took glass While he Prssidsns
vas lahorinz uAass . fAiss inpFosslon
IN REGARD 10 tha matter.
Ths isflss Is htsls les thaa rspadia-
tien Of osvil issFvics reform. MA
Plain avoual q vhaa Ne peopls hsve
long sesn-that ne policy of he "a.
minissrAtisa d 10 make = prstsass az
dsvetton - civa service reforn uhs
allowing and sne0aRaelnw ygGuaoss ~
horreaa 20 TIE sszae Of reform. Mr..
cleveiana s-Siag alisnAlsd bis Demo-
cs-iis frisnds IN order 70 retain ne sug'.
pat ef ne nagwamps. neW PROPOSES
- uln bask sha DISSATISFIED DamooEaas
BY induizing h NE pEActisss Ia whioh
nsmoesaSy DELIGHTS. knouiBg fali VII
toat The infAtnAaea Maguamps Win see
notAing but goddess and sEsAanea d
any " hia Asts, howusag mnsh be mas
run eOsnisE 10 TIE theories of esSeEn-
meat uhish aa thsls litse AsAdA
res Preaiasnt Is = nan ~ many ana
varied aeeemplisAnsasA He san poss
a Harvard en- ena aAy ~ ssfosmsr o.
ths ssfnrmsFa = Magve3p vAo b =
nsmsssai eaiy shEoaEA sxpsaiaaey; and
ca he nexi day be can pen ~ a Ms
sozEi Dsmoeral = htisx uhisA i 4
diseea slaP a rsfaEm and uAieh Geo.
siness The ns1sesasy tAa1 Be i . ns-a-
eszai uho = = NlseNnms only shrsaeA
axpedisacx. And tha recaliaz eaaaaseI
81 q 81 b tAaa - ean psrsaaas ~
HAExaEa Auguamps tAaa sAs aGimuusi
lsttss 4 ell Figha uhfia Ne Mascara
ne@es<Ats ass siiil ooavinss6 tAaa ~
HAEvARd aaaEnm d I'll EiehA
Hs = sfeai sn1 vun1aEfal mun. b
ais GlaseR aE aarM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

Ths oourss Of 6susrAI KanlhaFa TO-
wAraa The BalgAEiaa government CA
SANITY becomes more offensive. his
demands become moEa diclAioriaI.
and his assitnds mere unRsasona-
blA This b ne mere remarkable
a. Rassia las already viEtnaIly gaia
ed her paint IN Bulgaria. She
has ballad and breWbeaten tAe
litsss principAiity until rs Fulss are al
noui distnslsd. and its psople almost
10 despair shs hss shEsAtsned u uith
ahipa and With tEOepss she has ool-
psslsd q - % hss biddiaR. uhssbsr
WiilinRlS 81 anwilinely, and has dons
presissly what sha plsassa. apparently
uithsai IT. siikhtssi fear Of IN
tsrfsFsnss ~ asy other Power.
Shs haa arivsn Alsxanasr fFam tie
thEona. pEessnasd WAl3smAF from a.
saVsinE n and Azs forced NE BaleAs-
isns iato . position where thsy oan
spareely aYeid choosing e thar Prinss
NieAelaa e MiazEellA. ne tool ana
oEsaf4ss uf Russia.
Bat this appaEunsly assa nus sAiIsfy.
VIA saah poini gained ~ lsae % tie
Rmsz.An aesni a SoaA heoomes mora
thEsatsziaF aad uzssasoashiA Ia spils
Ief aii rspsxis - aAa eaaiEaly. d lookn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

'nl1 lAzssai ihslz aness sgnn
ias X Eneinna aoptsa fEze fzaas. -
ulhss nsiIons e - era wsrN So
fclIcw hse.
Hgu er1e1 fAs rss1ss1igs raassn
III -. b Ia e saaEm. imponilts =
81 Ths fncs b paeens, kewsgar, that
Wishis ~ 80 80 ysaEs ~ psascslea
nansimant ha1 mEDwn Fnpdlg lA1nzaA-
sas ornsa Bri1atn, nnz = 3 ssagunssls
= n1ppose fha1 Il wlli iBszsass vilh
sqnal e. aronAag Enpaisy 20 Ions q ne
psani aansos fsE Iis sEsufA ssseinns
g exiuk- Whsaher i wiH b Rasni
essuh 10 maks psossetsoB enes mssl
fsaturs q Rnaiiak polisgs rsmasnl
70 be nssn. bus the iudisaasons nzs lhai
hwiiL
Amarisan frs trads1s paint 70 EnG'
land e 90 0Reupiiaeatian 81 ne bsDs'
Els q frss sEaAs. KaNlish ps0tss1ien'
isis polms 10 AmsrioM A. a. axsmpli6'
sation e ne hsnesis - pEsiaslion
1bs Enailah psssssiionisls aEs eoEiainlJ
gaining eEsand. and she AmsEioau frel
sraAsss ass yaEy noizs and are sndaas'
oeina 70 perauads themselves thaA thsy
20. ass gainise esoand. II ucuid b.
sarioua II he two nsiions aho1if
shauqs their rsapsssiVs paaiiiona-ll
Eaelana ahoaid onbzaes AmsElsan pro,
tssfion and prosperity iani a. AmsEiol
roauhsd sut hsr arms - foosivs British
Tres tEaSs and depsession-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
ounnATIs1al n1IIeIs1. Tl1TIvaE


II Amaziea has . rational religious
lssiivul. Il b Thankaaivina. chFisfmas
4 an lnslituiisn a bread IS sivilizaaion
itssil. Il Il eurs, but e belongs %
avsEybody slns e. ven. Il has eome
down 70 rs thr0neh gsnaRatian altar
esnaEatisn from The earliest bsginntnG
Of Christianity. and even ih0ss via hrst
eslshrnted Il borrowed many of the
features u The fading religions wbioh
surrounded thsm. NsW YsaFa WHICH
nay Be regarded as = sembrsliei0us
hollday, we hago IN somm0n With al
peoples and al reliaions. ThanksRiving
aIons l. Ansrisan II Re origin. Ansri-
can N 80 nature, and possessed By
kmerloans alsns. ms oaaQrosth Of
TIE nineess and Single pisiy Il Ne msn
who laid the foundations Of AmsFican
libeFty ana mAds 4 possible for ne
AmeEican peopls 10 bsoOme Intelligent.
powerful and free. Il should Be cher
ished 20 the uitsrmost postsFity e. an
lnstltaiion psoulIariy iypical Of the ma
tars and oharaotsr u The AmsEioan peo-
PIE.
Il q en- American Fesigi0as festival h
another ssnss; Il e religions bat nol
ssoiAEian. Ths poopla are aalled upon 10
express 20 ~ sppoinled dag their graft
tade 20 ths 0iyor o. al eood. and 4
matters net whether he aratitads Fsn-
dorsd b The eTaiifuds Of Christian q
Pagan. Jew or Gentle, Catholic 81
Protestant. Il b an institution as broad
and frss ~ AmsEican liberty. All ear
Join 10 iss oeiebEation, and each can fee
,hai 10 % ioinina be has found 3 SiFiI
Of ground en- which be can stand ID
common with I'll bis neighbofs, howeysl
greatly thsiE views On points Of police
o. Of doctrine may differ from bis own
Il Is q festival which Requires charity
In these who wonld truly enjoy u. III
Who would give thanks Should help Il
life ths burden Of his weaker brother
q order that be tso nag ioin 10 ID
| dad chorus, and hat Ne harnony o
tha rejoicing may not Be maEEad By
sob. Charity should rule. InjaFie
should be forgiven. Enmities shoull
Be foFRotien. Helashnsm should sin
for onos beneath TIE sunlit ssa. who's
winters are humanity and whose sparh
ling waves are bsnsvolsncs.
Tbs poorest and most Wretche
Americas citizen has somothine 70
which 10 Be thankful. There is soms
thing In ihe very name Of bis peOpl
which should enable ths most urslchsi
ths moet frisndlsss. the most hopslsl
70 lift Me eyssfoF enc brief moment q
ward heaven and. say, "AtIeast. lam q
American. Thanh God for that Than
God for that" And the aky will era
IN godllke grandeur abovs him. iusi q
Il arches abeve bis stronger brother, an
his uplifssd syes viii meet . heaven {
blua and . snnbursi e. glorious - me-
lhe eyes % The happieal mortal 90 earth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
rnK lar AnnInIsrnArraN.

Whatever may b said Of the political
success OF failure Of the Arthur admin
IstEasiOa. no one viii deny that Il was
thFoaRhsut 3 brilliant social success.
This is not said In or Ter 10 datraot from
The merits Of The ADMINISTRATION or
from the abilities Of its head. for the
social success Of an administration is
almost as desirable aa lis political sue
cess. and les attainment Eeqnires fully
a. much ahFsWdnsss and somewhat
more tact.
President Arthur vas g most highly
polished gentleman. Indeed, Il IL ques-
tionable whether be vas not more able
than any other occupant Of the White
Houss 70 call into play the little graoes
which distinguish the department OF The
perfect gentleman and 70 make use Of
ths thousand and one modest devices
which tsnd 70 relieve q caller Of all en-
baFrammeni and 10 place hin entirely
a. bis ease. His manners and bearing
IN The drawing Fosm weEs ab0vs criti-
oism, and those who GFasped bis hand
~ q public reception vent away feeling,
Il thsy had nos seen the greatest man,
they had at least seen TIE most perfeaa
gentleman q he Nation.
Prssidant AFthaF took great pFids In
The social success Of bis adminissEa.
tion. he Vas one Of those Who en-
dsavoF 10 avoid snyshinR which is IN
pleasant 70 others and who habitaAlly
smOsth away The Eoueh edges Of life.
rhsss trails Of eharaotsr made him ex-
tEsmeig popular among those with whom
be came In contact. Wiihout q great
dsErss Of personal magnetism, be still
ponessed The faoalty Of Winning hearts
and 81 making faa, and enduring
friends of thOss vho we're in oOnlast
stth him loaG snoagh 10 feel and ap.
pseoiaas the grace and tree Rsntility Of
bic manner. His sHsssioa for bis little
daughter, Kellia. Who was his friend
and almos, inssparahls eonpanson. was
loaoAinR 10 ne sxtrsme. Walking OF
ridine. be uas usoAlly accompanied By
he ehiid.
Viewed merely from 9 social sis:ss-
poina AFshuE vaa 9 meess Frsssdent'
and Ais adninisirasion was = modal az
nnlrlsalali.,n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21


Ciiinons of seasile hsye every reason
70 fssl snsousasad e The present con
dliioa and future pEnapsksA Of theiE
city. 10 those uho have suffered OAR
ine ne lonR oontinusd dspresslen h
trade which 20 rsosnfly came 70 an end,
Substantial reason for oneouEagsaent b
indosd welcome. and me better tines -
oona viii b arsossd with joy. Il may
Be- said that he depression throughout
fhs Pueas Eonnd couniFy. and indeed
fhrouehout ths United States. watch
followed shs COLLAPSE sf Ne inaaisd
beoms cf Tires years ego, 8 fairly Is en-
ED, ana that Washinalon Territory e
snasrina upon an ere Of stable and
steady prosperity.
Not ne less Cause ID bringing aheui
this stais n aaaiFs, especially In west
err Washingtsn, h the fass that two
isanaeonsinontal railroads aEs bidding
fog ths business Of our merchants and
thal the day Of dspandenoe upon ans
one corporation has paaaed forever.
Then, eco. lhs oeFtsinty thai TIE east
eEn and western portions Of tha Tern.
tery viii econ Be oonnsoted b. ons linz
q Railroad and probably b. more thar
ous, has good easoa. inspiring oonA.
denos and inducing a belief 10 futur.
prosperity.
The prospects are eaFtainty enoouraR
Inc. Our psodaols, the prices Of Whiel
have hasn depressed for several years
again command thsir fair valae Ia ~
markets Of fhe world. Hops. lambe
and coal are 40 longer . drug ca III
narkss. and thsiE expoFtation is bring
Ing . steady stream Of wealth into N
TeFritoEy, The establishment Of Re,
industries and the development .
sources % wealth nov latent viii siil
further add 70 the prosperity Of q
country and u The people. Such a
volopmeni viii induea the eoastEaetioI
o. new lines Of railroad and he exien
sion Of old ones.
TIE signs ere extremely pgopitioui
and snah signs are seldom misleading
TIE peoplo Of Puget sonnd can aaori
70 eoneEalulaio snoh other on thslr con
diilon and their prospects.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
nkRY PSI dNIa.lIeE



re arss numksr e ~ eniasend Esd
ineroged sanday editi01 q - RonS-
InzutzoEscra 4 p1s.suioA It's mesn-
ina an1 asks q fls hanas e ihe p1hlie
sash arprevnl Is Il nsrisR.
Several fsaturss nsw % ihs joaEnallln
af Wmhinelon TsRritsEy hass bsen -
lroaussa - - oosnrsna sad osbe1a are y
sontsmrssaion. Bus,ne@ and trsnspoE-
satson maafaFs. Iooal and eanoEals uih
rssuivs Isxas shnEs % siisniions shils
every aaort viii Be- mads = maks -
soalnl and 1thsE lighter dspaFimenfa -
eopSabIs - ths pahiie b ~ hiRhsst -
erss. A apesial faataEs q Ne -
psr d tha futuzs wiil BE- . Lessons u
Liza 10 which pBominsEt sllizsns q
Bsafiis ana Waahinaion Tessilcfy uill
asuaibuts chapters % ihsis sxpsrieneal
IN Isfs and ahs lessons which ahsy havs
drawn thsssfsoln. u NE departments
q ~coDismpssaEy Press Conmsnt"
nnd ~CoufsmporaFy PesssnAl Csn-
msnsy ths uifsEnness q isadinG msn
and Journals eiii hnd . plaos, ire
apsoiiys of opinion o. ssntimsnt. ne
dsulen e - make q thsEs departments
. mlrrsr II walsh ths pnhlis can SEE
fsIihfnlly roassssd the th0uebt q ~
wssk. O1hsr fsafures a. e. aitsastiye
nasurs vii b introduced tsan iime q
tims, he obiees being % pBasezf papsl
watch people 81 al CLASSES and "A
ahadss q opinicn Vim dsalEe e rcd.
1as ielsaFaphia.and isoai nsws vi Be-
given as hsrsisfers and Il viii not Be-
foseoilen thaf The AFst dniy Of The
PosT. IHzEEEzonMcnR 10 ths pubiis b 70
eige Il she news and that lee highsst
6sI1 Of usefulness 4 as z nswspapaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

Ths paa g - nbzslssnla 9hs ere
10 - Be- nboat 10 lns1aa 1lsxiss woai1
b oxmnt Gr lhs aovaznzisns e
utopfa. ~ i b naassnlg pealbis tAai
6ash eosaEmnn1 a. Is esn1am piains
wsrld e5npal efshsF fls rsspesl e ths
otsdiena1 e ~ usElhiaH pep l4figs e
ths Esasss upon whisA tie aHbasssrars
kass ~ der sssolnas sysA
The paan. bzisaE aaafsd. b nd - Be
- cro3 lhs 10 Grade and fnsade
Msxiss ui4 3 small fsrss e pIeksd
man. Ths isadars of - moFsmeni
heps ihas as roen e fhsis foros sppsars
80 Msxis1n 81 ~ inhahilanis o. ne
MarthsEn Maxioan esatas vii Fins
assrnst fhs asssrnmanf and aasist h
ne rssoiusioa whish they dnaiIs - a.
fecA AfisF neg hass NE sd 1slsatad
~ Mexisan tEoops they pr0posN %
creed shs Ecxthsrn MGxisnn States into
socialists ooefadss11fon uhish Will b
. parfuci pAEndlus ioT ell lhs AnaEshisls,
aeiintcEs. via ihsssisfs and ism-mon-
asEs 81 creation.
Il weaId be eurioaa te observe tie bis
toEy e = nstion uhess popalation va
made up antiraiy IL ne diasatiadsd and
restless inaiFidaais whe bad left thsiE
oWn osuutEiss besanss q their abh0s.
renos Of law ard Of The existing orasE Of
thinaR Ths rulers Il sueh q popuiation
would sland h ssss bed u Statesman
snip q tie hiRhest order and u Il alto
esther liksly shas ths wrstehsd hlibas-
asru1s would so0n beain 30 wish that thsy
I'D usgsr seen either MEXICO o. thE
motlsy crew which thsy had led intO il
Bat Il l. nes probable that The dan.
nsrous dfsamsEs vii have an oppoFiu-
atty 30 pas thasE theories into prno&ioa
Il The Erst plaes. ths 00vsEnmsnt Of The
United States win Sc that thsy DO moi
wAas var fEpm lis sol upon a friendly
naiion. IN the ssoond piaos. TIE people
of NoFthaEn Mexico are not at Oil likely
% Fiss IN arms 70 sid a. irresponsible
band Of the hated Gsinaos 10 oVsEthrou
tha institutions AZ their fathers. In TIA
thiEd plaos, TIE Mexican 0ovsEnmenl
would probably maka Short work Of ths
inyadsrs. And IL The fourth place
thoaah men saoaeh could probably b
enlisted n the foolhafdy enteFpFiss, no
ems woald be found willing 10 farnist
money 10 arm. sqaip and sustain then
se. 81 things considered. the pEespsot d
ihs alibusieEs being permitted - lrS
THAR band &c she work Of government
On . nsw and improved plan, isnot very
bright.
But. even Il Il WsEs brighter. one may
Wsll wonder how men Wh0 profess 3,
have In visw only shs good Of humanity
eoald deliberately plan 3 mardeEing ex
psdition, fog TIE proposed invasion o
Msxiso would Be noshina elss. Il wonIl
noa rise 70 tho dignity Of war.
would be aimply an incuFsion Of FobbeF
and murdsrsEss without ; oanss snl
withoaa . oountEy, eager 20 uEsss from
she Msxieans their dearest possession
and 20 appsopEiate sAst 70 which the.
have nc shadow Of right. By whaieve
nams they may call 4. their opera
tiOns w0uld b nothing elao thai
hsaFtlsss robbery and cold bIoodel
nnrdsr; their saass, She increase Q
their POSSESSIONS and thsiF object, ID
saiisfAotion Of personal ambition.
II thsss are The true EsfoEmeEs. peO
pie viii make up their minds 30 elm
more tsnaeisasIy than ever 10 the exist
ing order Of things.