davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-14
OPINION AND snNrIMENr.

The aspect 10 which any object presents
itself depends greatly upon the standpoint
from which il chances to be viewed. This
truism especially applies to the race prob
lem which has complicated the labor ques-
ton in the West. A belief hat Coolies
are continually imported in downright in
fraction of positive law, has largely taken
possession of the public mind Stimuli
taneous uprisings in California. Oregon
and Washington have to some extent cor
roboratcd the popular conclusion, aud are
difficult of explanation on any other
hypothesis than that of plausible grounds.
Men of our race are slow to anger and
far from revolutionary in natural DISPOSE
ton, and only upon rare occasions
and great provocation forget their in
stinct Of obedience to law. The evil
is one which, to experience and observa-
ton, seems great, and the danger threat
cncd imminent On the other hand there
is a sentiment, prevalent only in regions
yet unshadowed by the gathering clouds,
aud born Of false philanthrophy where it
is not the direct offspring Of gross ignor-
ance. involving and maintaining the idea
that Chinese Immigration should be as
free aud fetterless as that from the ma
tons of Europe. u Kindred BY a common
origin AMI a common civilization. This
willingness to endure the Affections, aud
readiness to repent of the sins of Others,
has long enough been felt IN polite. 1t
is time for a strong, healthy and well or
gained public opinion, by steady endeav.
or and lawful methods, to combat tine fall
lacy and overcome IL. Mere sentiment
is weakness: opinion is power. Let a
united effort be made wholly TO abrogate
the shameful treaty which hampers lcgis
lation aud which-so long as it exists
forms part Of the law Of the land and
must be enforced. Strike at the root of
the cyll and forbid immigration or per
manen residence for all purposes except
those for which American citizens may re-
side in the Chinese empire. Such a
treaty would be equal and would work a
sure aud speedy remedy. Once admit the
Chinaman aud it follows. 10 justice to our
selves and u Of respect for civilization,
that he must receive the protection oflaw.
, 1886-04-14

/ know n Mrs. b who is at outs with a
Mrs. 2. What started the feud is a riddle
but there is an unbelievable mystery
about all hstreds OF women. I had said,
Innocent of any chasm between these two
society people, that Mrs. u, was a charm-
ing woman.
@But she is a snob,n said Mrs. B., IN a
way that made the plates rattle. Then she
rested her chin in her hand and her
elbow on the table and this is the harrow
ing recital:
Mrs. Y. is the wife ola millionaire, |
confess. Her husband has his city resi-
dence, his summer resort and his favorite
haunts abroad. At his summer resort he
has n flock of Southdowns, one 81 which Is
slain whenever the family has an appetite
for sheep. was giving our order to the
butcher sometime since when Mrs. q.
came in She was on her way to the matt
nee, and had on the lovenest wrap l ever
saw wonder what 1t cost. Well, as l
was saying, she came in while twas order
ing, and the mnnner IN which she ap-
preached the butcher was overwhelming.
This is the way she did it, and this is what
she said" MRS. b.. arose and went through
her imitation. 1t was immenseE
-'Butchah, send ovah to ouwah house q
leg OF mutton
"The butcher almost broke his back in
saying that he would, and Mrs. u. started
out. When she reached the door she
stopped, and, turning around, said: 20
curse you know IL is for the servarts.
We eat pedigree mutton, you-know.' II
that isn't true 1 hope | may never haze
another bonne t-"-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-04-14

An improvement in the driving Of
grinding one and emery wheels is that
by which the wheel il given a reciprocal
ing lateral motion in addition to its ro-
tation. Everyone has noticed the ad.
vantage Of moving a tool from side 70
side on n hand grindstone so as to equal
ize the attrition ON the different parts OF
the edge. It is found that by making
the grindatone move and keeping the
tool still a more perfect result IS attained,
while the detached ~particlesof steel have
nm opportunity to DROP of the grind
stone instead OF being crushed into it,
aud the wear Of the stone and the heat
ing Of the tool are both greatly dimin-
ished.-Boston Budget.
, 1886-04-14

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want Of weight in the back. loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or neighboring ORGANS. AT
tunes, symptoms ofindirestion are present
tlatulency. uueasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like Precipitation, producing a
very disagrceAble itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once TO
the application Of nr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected. absorbing the tumor-, a%llayine
the intense itching, and gotfccting a per.
maneut cure Price 90 cents Address
The Dr., Bosanko Medicine Co, piqua,
o. Sold by w N. Hunt
, 1886-04-14


At has been said BY many travellers that
you cease to get a good hotel meal after
you leave Philadelphia going southwark.
This might be qualified with regard To-
Baltimore, but Baltimore still cooks In the
old-fashioned. way, hanging to jowl and
greens, oysters etc. You arrive nt a pair
OF good hotels when o get to Jackson
vile, Fla, which Ia probably distant from
Washington City 1000 miles, or nearly so.
In the northern states. particularly New
Jersey, opposition settlements and hotels
have arisen to those in the woods OF
Georgia or the SAM hills of South Car
olina Vs1f -I INttf
Charleston and Savannah, l think, have
built no hotels Of an improved sort since
the war. There the fresh shad, which be-
GIN to come at this time OF tho year, are
still cooked in lard and bread ~crlmbs-the
lard not very sweet. New Orleans had
many interesting things about K, but they
can build such extensive, clean and mod
ern hotels in the vicinity of our northern
cities that the travel TO the south is an
amateur matter nowadays, and not many
who have been there once or twice are go
ing again. 1t is true that the southern
trains run very full, but this Is because
there is an enormous population in the
north to draw upon. Washington itself is
far behind in hotel accommodation. The
hotels here for the past week or two,
though their season began late, are
crowded down. Cots have been put in the
aisles and dark attic-rooms have been ufil-
lied, and in many cases tho guests are
sent out to lodging-houses. Everybody
who gets a taste OF the Washington Joys
regrets going any farther oh,-~Gathp in
Cincinnati Enquirer. ~ .l0t.f fh-rrr
, 1886-04-14

na
Inc enaIse mos' frequently maize
ARains' 'ne Deinoerailc parry ny It's mod
e'n oppose'S j. IN. Of boufDonism -
cry 30 often soanded as TO ave become
A''ep'eu as .rge ana 10 serve IN leu OF
@sunen'' WIN tue logical ioree wh'eh
ep''no's Ae4u'fe rom constant use II Is
l~reeiyaumi''eu tnai democratic principles
m ane su'e'es' party sense are snDslan-
uai,y 'noe announced by It's earliest
issuers ana formulated Dy us mt success
i"i candidate IN those Jay II was de-
nouncei as revolutionary IN all Its tendon
e'oS anu ~uanse'ous 10 a perm"nence oil
established institutions on account oil a
manifest disposition 10 resist BRUSH ag
erosion ana 70 promote tue growth oil
eiVil hper'y IN o'her lands by generous
Snilsuny Hiore nan hai a1een1ury Of
De'noerato ule has enabled the candid
inquirer 10 nna IN history convincing e'i-
, 1886-04-14

Il is becoming evident that the expert
ence Of Kansas and Nebraska will at no
distant day be repeated II Wyoming, and
that a spring tide Of immigration is set
ting III lul flow towards this territory.
Correspondents represent that, along the
proposed route Of the Wyoming Central.
far beyond the definite location Of its line,
home-secken of the best and sturdiest
classes are already ~thronging 10 crowds.
and the Cheyenne Northern will speedily
develop is tributary region By inducing a
similar increase Of population. Public
officers and others who are in a
position to be made targets Of inquiry,
report a constantly increasing volume Of
correspondence from parties desiring in.
formation concerning the country. its adj
vantages and the opportunities it has to
offer to industry nnd enterprise. These
letters come FROM all parts of the Union
and Indicate a widespread interest 1t is
well known that the states Immediately
tanA VI iNiH loi-llult arc ulNNE up ~
rapidly that the increasing food must
soon overflow their bordcrs. OF
this, the territories will feel the
benefit in the inverse order of dis
lance and in direct proportion to
the inducements offered by resources
and capacity to reward well directed efTor.
The vacant spaces will be filed by an
agricultural aud pastoral population OF
earnest workers, men and women of intel
ligence and thrift. Within the memory Of
men ofmiddle age, the same class now pour
ing into the Northwest has founded com
monwealths already f%ourishing in riches
and power, such as Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa, and men are now living who
will see an equal result brought about By
like means here. The great and manifold
endowments Of nature naturally attract
the energies Of man. aud this territory is
unsurpassed in the wide range Of its re-
sources aud infinite variety OF the ele
ments Of undeveloped wealth.
, 1886-04-14


ALL the talk of Mr.. RandalIs taking
the treasury portfolio IN the event Of Sec
Rotary Manning's inability 10 resume hi.
duties on account OF i'll health, is believed
10 be only 1t is known that Mr..
Randall was tendcred the position, when
the president was making mp his cabinet,
and declined. lie was iint elected
to the thirty eighth congress AID
his service has been continuous.
In the arena Of debate be is tie
victorious gladiator Of the house, and
the democracy, north aud south, want
him 70 stay where be can do the most
good. As was elequently said of him 10
the last national convention. by Gen.
Brage, in placing him IN nomination
sam Randalfs name is upon every paee
Of our nations and onr party's history for
the past twenty Ave years. lie is no un.
tried tyro in political affairs. In the prime
and yigor Of mature manhood. with every
faculty trained in practical government. !
quarter Of a century lies behind him
clear, luminous and pure"
, 1886-04-14

A peculiar freak Of nature is presented
In the result that attended the expert
ment Of stocking Lake Ontario with
shad seven years ago. Millions of them
were Matched, but they were dwarfs.
None of them grow 10 over seven inches
long, and they are not fit 10 eat. They
propagate prolihcally, and have become
a choice morsel OF food for the pickerel
and bass. Fishermen say that since the
advent of this dwarf shad the fishing for
bass and pickerel and other fish has been
greatly injured, rs they are so gorged
with the new fish that they refuse to
take other bait as readily as formerly
Kansas City Journal.
, 1886-04-14

In nineteen days after Foundation TIE
egg shows under the microscope the out
line Of the fish. In twenty-five days the
yolk of the egg has become largely
absorbed, the mouth developed. and the
fish is able to swim from tho egg and
feed voraciously on the c%rustacea to be
found in the water. Tho growth Of the
Goldfish, unlike that OF a man, is un-
limited. II continues to grow indctin-
ately without regard 10 ageso long as it
has a plentiful supply Of food. The
oldest Goldfish arc the tarTest, and they
sometimes grow TO be as long as q man
ia high. They swim about nctir the
bottom Of the sea, not often ascending to
the surface; feeding on all sorts of
animal life, such as crabs, shell-6sh and
other small fish. but not on vegetables.
Thor habit OF swimming near the bottom
hns given rise TO tho theory among
fishermen that when migrating 10 deeper
waters the cod win swallow stones to
weigh him down and the more readily.
enable him to keep near the bottom.
These statements, though not sub
stantiatod. have not been entirely dis
proved. The proof given 10y fishermen
is that stones are found in the Goldfish
thai arc taken just before the hsh.dis-
appear for the soason.-profcssor Bick-
mOrc's Lecture.
, 1886-04-14

MoRE than forty authors express them
selves, in the current number Of the Cen.
tury Ha0asine as unanimously in favor
of international copyright. A similar
unanimiy would probably characterize
the vIews ofnn equal numbt r Of Louiiana
planters upon the necessity and impor-
lance of protecting their sugar. The quest.
lou presented in either case Is one to be
adjusted. not according to the opinion
of the interested class but in conformity
with right and justice, and to meet the
wants Of all. The creates, good to the
greatest number
, 1886-04-14

The Lancet publishes am article giving
an account Of the successful treatment OF
carbunculous diseases by the injection Of
the o~ficinal solution of ammonia. DR..
Arendine claims that it destroys the ba-
oillaria in all malignant pustules, and is
a specific in this class OF diseases. As
physicians have found the carbuncle
always dangerous, and almost beyond
the reach OF remedies, the suggestion
may prove Of great value to toe pro-
fession and 10 sufferers.-Demorest
Monthly.
, 1886-04-14

Cork leather, as produced in France. Is
claimed 10 possess some special advan-
tages as compared with the natural
skins. In its production thin sheets or
pieces Of cork arc covered on botli sides
with an extremely thin india-ruhber
skin. , with any ordinary textile fabric
outside OF all, the whole becoming thus
u sort OF homogeneous texture Of tissue,
and although the cork shcets. in their
normal state, arc readily ~pern1eable by
water, friabic and brittle, and possessed
Of very little strength o cohesion. hav'
ing only the positive qualities Of light
meas and non-conduction Of heui, yet.
when subjected TO tho treatment in ques
ton, the product isTery supple, and ex-
hibiis great strength in resisting tensile
strain. While also still retaining its
comparative lightness and impenetra-
bility to heat, it is rendered both water
proof and impermoable to moisture. The
external appearance Of the material
varies according to the nature Of the
textile substance used in combination
with the cork.-Sciontifc Exchange.
, 1886-04-14

You are allowed n free tsiai Of thirty
dtgs Of the use Of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Violate Belt with Electric Suspensoy APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss Of vi
tality aud manhood. and all Kindred
houbbes. Also. ior many other diseases.
Complete restoration 10 health, yigor and
manhood guaranteed. NJ nsk IS incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton terms. etc, mailed free by addressing
Yolmie Bsk ro.. Marshall Mich. BAH H.
, 1886-04-14

SECRETARY LAMAR, who has the repu-
tation Of being the hardest worker in the
cabinet, has gone to his home Mt Oxford,
Misc, for a few weeks rest He was tn,
only member of the cabinet Mt his posi-
during the whole Of last summer, remain.
ing busilY engaged at his duties through.
out the heated term. He has recently
been III aud, By the advice of physicians.
has gone home for a temporary and great
ly needed rest.
, 1886-04-14
Tur leIemaph bang. eheeriug bowl. Q.

THE telegraph brings cheering news Of
democratic victory in the first charter
election Of the city Of Rawlins. This is
the natural result Of leaving The choice
Of their officers to the people ttem-
selves, instead of imposing upon them a
ready made municipal government, after
the usual Republican method which was
sought to be followed in the last territorial
Legislature, against the opposition Of all
the Democratic influence in Wyoming.
Thus time and opportunity vindicate
the right
, 1886-04-14

A "hitck snow which fell Ia 1915 over
an area of about fifteen by twenty miles, n
the v.ciniiy OF Holland, Mich. was found
to contain n considerable proportion OF
dark earthly matter. This was subject to
elaborate scientific exaulinHtion aud PRO
nounced volcanic dust from some far dis
tant crnter. A disseuter from this view
has sought a simpler explanation. and has
since pro ZEN fsat the dist came from the
prairie soil 100 milns 10 the southwark
Arknn4yW Traveller.
, 1886-04-14

A lions cub born in q Liverpool
m~enagerie, and deserted by its mother,
was given TO a female dog. and reared
along with her puppies. The strange
fact is that it now refuses its natural
food-raw hosh-but partakes freely Of
any cooked food, especially vegetables Of
all kinds, and actually takes tea with a
relish. 1t has become quite attached to
the keepers wife and follows her like a
dog.-Cncinnnti Commercial Gazette.
, 1886-04-14

Can anyone bring Us a case Of Kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Biitcrs
will not speedily cure We say they can
not. As thousands of cases already per
manedily cured snd who nre daily rcrom.
mcnding Electric Biiters, will prove.
Bnght's disease. diabetes, weak back. OF
any urinary compliant quickly cured.
They PURIFY tie blood. regulate thd bow,
els, and act directly on the diseased parts,
Every bottle guaranteed For sale at 81
cents a bottlc hy W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-04-14

There was recently exhibitedi in Vienna
gas and water service pipes made OF
paper. 1t is suggested that these pipes
may be useful for laying electrical wires.
The manner in which they are made is
thus given by The Paper World; Strips
OF paper nre taken, the width Of which
corresponds with the length Of one pipe
section. The paper is drawn through
melted asphalt, and wound upon a
mandrel which determines the inner
diameter OF the pipe. When the pipe
thus made has cooled, it is pulled oil the
mandrcl and the inside is covered with n
kind Of enamel, whose nature is kept
secret by the makers. The outside is
painted with asphalt varnish and busted
over with sand. 1t is stated that such n
pipo will resist some 2. 900 pounds internal
pressure, though the thickness OF the
stuff is only about half an inch.
, 1886-04-14

One OF Mr.. Robert CARROTS hobbies Is
canes. another is lats, another is patent
leather shoes. His supremely, superla-
lively, great big hobby is a railroad to
New York. His canes, hats and patent
leather CATERS are positively numbcrless.
People who go into the hallway Of his
house while he Is at dinner usually con-
clude. after a brief study OF the hat-rack,
thai he was entertaining a vast congrega-
ton Of his friends, whereas there IS no one
about hut his mildly eccentric self. II he
should ever be dragged down to
poverty he can subslst in comfort dur
ing the balance OF his life upon the sales
OF his old clothes. lie buys all his gtr-
ments In New York; has samplex OF The
lntest patterns in flothes forwarded to
him by mail, and %tclegraphs his orders to
his tailor, diving rs minute and elaborate
and explicit directions as though every
word did not cost I Of a cent or there
abouts. p Baltimore Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
, 1886-04-14

The remains Of a distinct type OF dog,
widely differing from anyof the ordinary
wild or domesticated dogs, have been de-
.scribcd by Mr., J. A. Allen. The bones
were found in Ely Cave, Lee county, Va.
In general form the animal was short
lmbed and heavy-bodied, resembling in
its proportions a badger rather than a
dog. IL Is proposed 10 consider the re-
mains as belonging 10 q new genus,
which has been named Pachcyon ro-
misunderstanding Journal.
, 1886-04-14

A medical journal says TINT unventilated
hats are grcnt causers Of balances, and
adds. 1.-THE beard never falls out because
Il has plenty Of light and air" All we'll;
you don't know about that. II a mar be
gan wearing a beard as early As he wears
his hair, perhaps by the time he is 30 his
jaws would be rs bald as a billiard ball
Puriette In BROOKLYN Eagle.
, 1886-04-14

WHILE the war OF rates does not great
ly benefit the intermediate region between
the terminal points. it is constantly stimuli
ating migration to the Pacific States. Our
" territory, 80 far as the southern part
of it is concerned, is already accessible BY
half dozen northern connections Of the
Union Pacific aud by the great Southern
Short line from Memphis to Kansas
, 1886-04-14

Score another point for woman sui
frage. a law has been adopted in New
Brunswick comforting the franchise upon
all women who pay a specified amount OF
taxes. A province OF the Dominion thus
accords an approach to equal rights, i'm
posing no greater restriction that that
which one state Of the Union applies To
foreiga-born citizens.
, 1886-04-14

1LASD OFTIcr IT C~nKvrrrE. Wyo..
March 20. fsG-
Nbilce Is hrrchv piscn thai Tie following
named settler has nlcd notice al his iuteutlon
70 mike nnnl rfunf IN s~npoff ~ his claim, and
thrt said proof VIII b. mnde before tte rcgisiar
and receiver. ~ said office. NJ Cheyenne. W1o..
on April p, 1854. vi tbsam tnf~rer,
homestead No, $50. for the e u Of neL. secticn
-. and " y, NV. = &eetiun2 township %,
north 81 rart e q f..
lie names the following witnesses h. nrnve
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
oferld lind, yizs Frink hurl. henry H.. Red.
CHARLES y, thampney. ~amuel pcniicoor ali u
Fort laramie. Nyo.
fDoAn g. wrrsos. Register. ]
, 1886-04-14

JosEpn PULITZER, manager of the
New York. World and Of the St Louis
PA DnpaieA. has resigned his seat in
congress to resume the active control Of
his newspapers. lie probably prefers to
be an influential edior rather than a con-
gncssiona nonentity
, 1886-04-14

In rue New York case Of alderman
bribing the district attorney proposes to
undertake the difficult task Of bringing
to punishment the bribe-givers as well as
the bribe-takers, which would be a step in
the right direction if it we're practicable
, 1886-04-14

MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY was
born in Pennsylvania in ls49, of Irish
parents, Vice President Hoxie of the
Wabash system is a native of Iowa
Both were poor boys. and have made
, 1886-04-14
New Advertisements
= E
E~ffervescent Seltzsr
h Apperient.

An elegant, ca g Gus.
pleasant apperient In the
| rm OF n powder pro-
ducing whe di solved Ia
water an ENhHarating,
Ehervescing draught, rec
0mfnended by nur best
physicians rs a eliab Q
and agreeable REM dy. IL
cafss con upafion, cures
Indigestion, cures dyspep
STA, & res piles. hear burn
GUNS sick head che cures
lver complaint, cure
sick stomach. and gently
urges the cxcrefOty or
guns To a proper action.
II should he found In
every household and car
Sold bg druggists ete5y-
, 1886-04-14

Tue governor of illinois seems to have
waited too long before strengthening the
arm Of the law with his state troops.
There should be no excuse and there
should have been no pretext for the EN-
ployment OF armed guards by the rail-
rood
, 1886-04-14

We had an elephant die this winter, a
few weeks ago, OF consumption. Fact
That elephant Kept gettin' thinner an
thinner, an a-coughin' an %alroughin' tit
you'd a thought he'd XII hIsself; and
finally he died. Nobodyn ever make me be
lieve it was anything else than consump
ton. An'you just ought to a'heard the othei
elephants take on over him. They just
whined around for a week just like hu
mans Fect.-sLion- Tanner in Pittsbura
Diapntch.
, 1886-04-14

TnE man from Maine aud the man
from Vermont seem to have Leen recent
~ ro-adinsting accounts with a resulting
balance ia favor Of the former, who has
somewhat more than h~qnidated the dcbt
be owed the Green Mouupiueer Tor the
active part no didn' take IN the last presi.
dental pmpaigu
, 1886-04-14

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad is to be set with a border Of trees,
and the Northern Pacific has planted
miles of its right OF way with the same
kind Of natural snow break.
, 1886-04-14

THE Denver Ncos cries down with
the DUST which is a reminder that there
was work for the sprinkler on the streets
of Cheyenne a few days ago, but there is
none lust al present. -
, 1886-04-14

One breach OF faith will always he re-
remembered. no matter how loyal your
sui seQuent life may be. People may I'M
nci1e that they trust You. yet ~ the time
they have an eye to the former hrenk
, 1886-04-14

THE most influential Journals in the
Southland nowhere more strongly than
in Mississippi-denounc the Carrollton
murderers in unmeasured terms.
, 1886-04-14

GLADsroNE's speech on home rule for
Ireland is but the tardy and reluctant
echo of the great O'Connell's lifelong
cry Of Repeal the Union"