davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

II = recent issue Of the New York
Ssa We aud thc following from the peu
of - Washington correspondent oon-
seralnQ the several bills nov before con-
grsss which hsve for their objsct the
csaegir6 Of the boundaries OF Idaho
nd the a6 missicn Of other north wessesn
'srrisorfs. ~ states:
"r.e Q0estien of the admissions of
me or mess territories into she union
oil capse great deal OF pulling an
aauIi. q before u Ia setslsd. The Iropo
.isiop TO tack north l1aho TO Washiag.
,on tsrsissry and mako the con bin alton
= STATE, shich passed the Forty ninth
congress. bas vas rocket vetoed b. tbs
srssi6eDs, ssems 70 have Lad very
disturbing in0aenos u he northwest.
Il has stirred up . senfiUsct Dec dcjis
iconoasas.ie- snc 20 sach q degree that
n the bills IN Congress for ire aduss-
sion of neV ststse gere passed.
the boundary liLe OF every terri
tory in the northwestern ergnss
sculd be r~uf,a aed. TIE ssns.e tsss
four bills before q. NJ. D5lSh. Ct Ore
Rou, pro pcs 10 .sei The soer c0nns.es
In the Hofsbesu psrt q IDAHO - Wash
& 4-a,i trs territory Wssstpa
osnstoi Iurpie. OF iasisos, cas- a
s.ii sdia.t;ipe y .to.a. Isstles ani
New Mexico - they -saos, and tee cor
solsdAtion of w shington with to-
Idaho pan handle. senator Caalcm'.
plan locks 10 pstcsing ,osetass 30.
western part of IL patsas a.d !dst-.
THIS would sdd TOO csaps;ss - Mop
tans, together - large rs ' fnon', :,
the ffsakise -hspsd state. lie bill q
: ~ ksRvtes,xs -
Vhica has the mace OF the cha fmss
senator Pi,s,. oa Is. proposes 10 aiv,ss
D&knaA an. s4sai. tbs ssa.befa psst e.
. state. In the booss. paiess,e Duos.s
a. insRc-s-ced q til ;ass Ike AZ. Cal
loa.'z Dtircs.s easl-. q: Msntara.
sAs ~, Tr.siasn1 fsF tit tseS'nx -
,ha Goa. e'Aisn. ssrp 10 Al nssu4
ui sid .cs balance OF iishc
Socfh 20 tsss ynt IN his slii OF isss sea.
s,cp, rasse1 aud psrS vetoed. Co add
cog isa 90 Washington AND admit
iacs q kf. Iafp.'s bsii. los VScY-
.evArt 70 b4ck them D.sea,e rsoss's
.isii - . dcde. = div a are psosit.on.
Cor be u rally 6shti,a % b " Dsiscsse
nc5css. lbs xor raaa frota Yale
las Democratic Gov rper. Stssnsoz.
- bach eim- Tue general oriniaa al
al teose interested 10 thai the Daspa
Vsashess stewart combine will GET q
hii tbscush tbs senate, bus that the
aghs IN the house vili Be doubtful.
me too yGsna eoliAcians, Voorhees,
ard Duhois. are botton1o.iog members
and eefssue soses pledged with tbs
celebrity ct old stseers. voorhees, kss
had one term more expsriecoe tAas
Dohoin. bot tbs tstsef 10 10 good trsirise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

A 3ss e. usas % ~, IS is'snd phrv.
'e-s ate pet a,Asion Of The state D. sc1 >
- csrs tso itr.s sf ,ess lnme~r-
a. as ar eseaseS vishsn fstiss a:
.rr Lee al ,ee "a , CT !ru~;dsaee. Fss
fscsA'es ca;tnn o.f TIE ual.- ~ II, 60
nj there are ssiii I'D trd sa ~ ia
NE. ii .s@nsos s,f .se aass esvsxfci
Nirss sstf tE.ee. ftnh - TT. !istss
s.ss-, esis i2 assf~ msns 10 .x:xEi--
ks tsAa ee--fc4stG =. large o. $50
sseIsr sszaa y, suh tso uait<d ss.ss.
~srste's ~I5 sse newoess 81 ses scas-.
isr u hs,s. vssn IN srss a sS9 OF
q asse r1ts-s ana rogass,ics OF aesfss
, II s sntissae. h.. Est a sage sase i1
eeSssss srs - .oeises 10 tts sssesa,
u alas snn 81 o@f.stesxa r. q = ~ q.
sr's are gives - rewards tee paths. q
ssss,ss-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
susrlY lxoscsAsr.

"Times have changed. TIE public
taste has changed" exclaimed the pre-.
fessoF Who vas delivering the literary
lecture. - Be vsemsd up With his sob
jset and bsouGht bic hand down EN-.
phatieaily on The desk. "Where IL the
msn t1as rssds Anthony Troliope TO-
dsyf'
''Hsfs he IT," sAid hollov-sysd, dc
jeated looking man In the rear Of the
hall, IS be ross up. Il am reading one
e h.s books. bat am dong Il on . bet
aud | can lick the osneRy son Of q eun
.hss hes given me avay.-CAieaSo 1Ss-
lame
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

Caisarian Cs.reA ssxv,ara 4. pv,kx
OsryD Hcuss BlorS ~ -, se~e
~ ! lis-r., ~ r. -. - -
ss-vss-s in M Han 49, ss sset H.
- An A. 1sr,- -
p>-<.,4>. r>..A
N.S~, ss---a.- go - n. -
- ~ \ q ~. ~ v.,,.ss =,
asA~,,a a. re.0
1~ssins = 1922 Ps@y9
---.s'
- 49,, ~ ~ cyppses 60
noee ~. 49, nass WAeA n1u1lsl-
"a ~ ptv;ns 80. - ,,.ss 49,
n. - ~
cH.,.i AZ a. 49, 49,
rss..S.s sssPea1 49, -
0eAo,i n - - 49,
,rsee Io,psSsi f>,r...sa -. -
usss..n-pr.~-- - 4 - 49, - =
~ .ee& kaassspA C4usA. -
I la.s1 - -. 'eese ~. = !, -
- "a. ..,.., - :. 2, 80, - - g.
r~sS,s;s S<c3sn~ ;. -
y ssrss 49,, -. 49,
durins he sesk oy Z. = 49,. ,Sse..,.s~
All are cordially tnviseS.
~ 1880 CO..
~, .ech a I, 6.s..s 49,
a. .yns,re rr..-,nss II, ~ ~
~ evening. ana esrsnur rsvtvsi
thruoxh the vssk Ribis r,siinss ~
excsps Sunday, from 10 xp n. Rsf0k
vicss freA - 3 neA svsuirs. n 49,
eafdiaiiy lnvissA-
ReguiAr song snd 6sspe2 xervtes q - -
xsaS Christian Annslxttsa ehApss. 01p,rRX
Front and SprinG soReseR "a - ~ - r.
Do<n ~ he fAmeus eslorei cEuoor, ~. q
Heetsr. o. - Rsanrisca vhc v1a - 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
solissry .smsie vaisase had dvels

A soliEsry femme vaitase had dvele
fer twenty i've years Ga the Bloasoeora,
IN The upper Vslais, Switzerland. and
escaped countless attempts ct capture.
Rsceatly. daring severe seathtr, q poi-
saned fox isft below the ciid proved q
soeaes<fai TAFT aud ,he bird Gas fsend
dad. ihe body wss stated and pisced
N the maseutn % Lausanne. u mess
osed scross me winss eishsy-eixht aud
ons half inches. Ii IL possiole thai one
OF tvs solitary specimens still remain.
e1s u IL quite cerfsia there Is no Bsst,
aud fhs species IL believed 10 have dis
appeared from the Ssiss territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
faE usGsGs seettD M Nh
kAGAOL

seass ass uson;ss see the free So
livery service a. iasssar.tsa IN =.
ssste. ltts go dars ssA IL rns-r
ssansisg tia, The tocss IN tee e. 4,
stoeil b. ten : tt Al eecs In 90
teal lss;srs nss.s u rroz.ssiy SIC c
nee " telvsf~s y 80 sa4rsssi h
street sss scee<,. fasrss. n. rs a.
bra "a tse essy cestcsi sssarsa ne
special s~ss sse ievsstis esg
sssssn fss Tie ffvs a.vssy ties, ses
hessvs wca.d he reatsrsi "a eoee>
IL s,ss Ct ta:s anAsAses. ksvxsss,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

II . cellar hos damp smeil and can
nos re thoroughly ventilated, Q fev
'r y of charcoal set around ON tue
do =, shelves and lodges will waks the
SIR psre and sweet. II large basket
al Ut coarcssl be placed in damp eel
;sr where niik Is kept there viii be 70
i.ugsr of lis becoming tainted. Balsi-
more Asssricas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
&buf1A

4 - - - - oaH12AH.
fHbeusnv Or. AnnhIuG11QunW.1
r. e-.A. ...-.s..x.-~.. -,
- iss-,sss:ys ~ .ss~,4s1 ~ ~
6oas Inoa - eoensv fAik Ii H.
eeeseDeesa coookA eekey - yakssoe
y 81 vstef pfpGa erd closets, Ne eoes
90 wofaa u socos tl19
Ane soss.A wss eeoefeo e eive =
aocsfonai ooed - to ecEeeeoe q
i-,s 2 snf taxse.
Iessefaay me arooons sask - 80
iofneo o setecsane ne lssss q nAeo
tss sfseG 80 resas 1afos4
II. y. = Mann apo..fed oexese -
oossa ne pseeeosea nfs fspcSt TON ~
= nens.- -. -. 49, 9;6
amouutiae 10 fS1O1M Al eveninR -
doc vss held yesferdsy q vhicA hdis
vers eYanina6 ~ vafrante ordseotl
drawn 10 tbe srnpo ns Of ;sbout SfoCQI
. rr~,.~-r-- 60. ..rv
-.
-. Ems AcAane CT ouo by
eas auoH sssvtlne foe UympA coe Gas
seee1say, votu caue IT, saess -
cocesr 70 the Vicinity. bse zoos = ms
90 vent 70 one oisccssen ana Ser
fAsnss ersfnes. Asss E0s nad not
Ross IAf veen sne sav sae vermins
20 'n3 aoeo ogon nes Ssc0 : wee Top.
NosomR osnustd ale hred sod the sat
ssass samo'ea nfesess neap a. aef fees'
Ioo0zs nyuuzD.
4 IoeS;ne sraiu an the Pue,t Oosa1
ana 0-s-'s Hafbor rAlIrna0. m inec an
opsa ssisch =, Litfls 6kvokum this
t.,asnirc. Tae fogs sliuurd oatah,rc
TIE hfskssuan .amsA 60 Fr.nk md
crashins as Is,. Prnnk vas hroaeh,
sars ms eSsninv n ia Wiiiis erd
Ishsn 10 she hospisal His lsc nil
urc.,shIv hsvs 10 - amunt.ses Ana III
rs il considsre0 A.nhAfnl 1,ank
il q yesra aid and nnms,rss6
A1 a
lie xaksra vas in port q little vhiie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

Hixh hses.e IL proving rather pref
issose investment In those Nesierc
ssssss vGsre 10 has been tried. The
rs,rs q tisessrs varies from $500 70
tlsG. In Miesooys the stveEue has
sen srssie5; In Nshraska Is has 10
sssaes a cSssesd. snd IN Illirois 70 has
{ rssn frou t7n.m rear 10 - 500 ooe
Chiesa> hes noS eco saloos ., Instead
Il tts t1rG u fofmeriY hat, esd .he rsT
eso- hsa Increased ffom 500 GO to
s,e0 ,Ho-besfsa Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

Ss>shins rocaasv /. nss b. e. 4 thar
ss-se' es.f tie ssssass srd - etc fail
ssss ss-as ssif s1e -. Bat t.ey esss
- .s.ssts &c GO &C sksssisy -Esu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

Sometimes IL does . railroad good TO
tap IL fos dFopsy. One Ia Iiinols has
reduced iss volume Of stock from ~ co.,
600 10 t40 600. and 10 already feeling
bettsH.-S.F Alta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
To Bakers

A vIxH CHANCE ron > ~
N srsa s.pAsai-An ssso
- - enid eAe.e: sboS sn1 - -:
stsy a. Oiynp1as 49, - ~
oso1 ss.ssas II ssalaag sss'
1ss~s = sssafssd Asp11
4. O0gaD4k
49, 60 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12


,'s.v,ry s,,u eaa a "a 70 u he tH.e-
..rs agteeaiss 'ts tyssnpiosi nn.1 hy
sserhiI2 u tie xsssia = pF-sseea; src
20 it, rsrpsc,oos al ssoe- - % tbs
fast tkst A SKA . ia soIsy targets
pp,nis. q Wiia ~ in41.lsi. ne, enter
,rlsins. PR sgsroos gto .. stssf niiiiots ..
ShsSs there ara zoe cat, LacdFed., have
eos sor Z ere skie S-sn iIvs ssed Ia tie
3, vstoS Ecstt If tss may vAfs-t. ard
" ] Aoesssiy teiisv. tncoc paTssy
great natarAi re asesa ssvs ssS.slvr
rsoynsaiien ef a ssaa. viesstisIs 81
.ee iss AID exsc.ssse orders IL rsssticI
10 ;sse t1 g-sststsoa AMI sale sf breesa
ia&fts ara as - ~ se rts; iss o.
rsses.G sri sshbery IL zee b~isves AFT
nssosise~; tie Q rial fesrsGsieiisty. 81
'essf. ~ ice gsv rtneGi To- she sssees
IN uasse lie tosdsasiv- uAf.vs psepss
=. tie i. 1sisa is.s.ds AMI tbs yksis
q Etrcs-stssn As.ska tsass h-e. sbs
ase Il II esiss r-h;se.es e2aao. Ss X
o.rsd of a-n.-N-
l; " caasSt - ksaiiy yescinded. tie
e@s- to, sad contract wa.r. t.is ooRrA
sy Vcsts ~ g. b. r,noe-d- IL - rof.
0 ny apsssor .Cee< ss~rs TO lie preserve
Afeu OF sbe trss i%-c - the - ~ I0t u
icsfy that the i~'srds co witch sbs
fsses,fsss are ircstes ssoald be leased
% sIy easJcrsfton ~ ms .s.ensI. bot u
Il to tsld stss an or rs IA thsi re
safS. then 81 pot bee tate - aver ikss
g . Old fe esssss fss Ala h. tsstsr n
sf~ s~ss.nWees and .tese eli. far be-
TT Tor 'ke ~s..svsd At a.. 10 tevesy
fss s~>l 10 Al-sSs1 vssevs stceid D.
sstefrsnss~d ~ Gus Tel sscoTs shsi
sast .a-h bsrg.tsa uaosose.y sano q
&c ssrp- sate. q - uassf.siy thr
e7'y si tie CAV rEa~1f 10 pFeeses Ne
sesh sesttst tie .sr RI, To shield ts-
poos a1d t~i.l<ss fsam srses and .
sf-ssss: yst B re - have tnea al6s Of
tie later ei>-s. sac. es -oseGa freely
stsCstaktsns. we're gusf sIced O. isy
snees of All sS9ksA. stvansae~s snt
tm&sssstss sf sss.snss Il ~ Ceased
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

olo ACRES OF LAND And rnx xgSss
OZZ lnp Uasss uoshs. n
ehsiss . ls<se nsshsr a sess ioess
basn. hop slias AMI soceszsse -.
serss sop-. fsar miller sanW -
iset vsief sayp,y. aoss eAAs - -
abb Located fos dfvssicn into $50 -
eS.11o. fxrlrulAes fnrniaAsi - -
% Dsrttrs meanias oan6nAa
I~lll ai.o eli shs yunGtoa yemb -
from puyz.lsp, - acssA far Ill
ja1udsf ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

A Ny~ rArps roa Oxlx otS Cons
~. Gsverrof Ian. hsop. 500 vrAs
~ hs,d ta cave the ccuasy 70 OE4us
4 crt.ied hy the late "a gls..tas-. pro-
,soe.s to ~ into that ccapfrs e:nrsfs.
tie wlil sta,t fos ) IL Lske City 10 "a q
days 10 sesore scu,e rsceteesy uecSs
s-fy 10 vsrkins tue Mites. Lits Enies
Nep n1si. OF the Nsvs. tits CIV, hss
cetr ussh,ne artacs-usz q . 20 60 ,ssu
the s-imaa Rsvef co1s'ry ass s,sf, =
ne sspAp-t. He viii leave scs thss
soGnt > vith . psvspspt, Eiaet tbs
s~sh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

DAILRoAD EAflS6.HoUsE Il 49,
INV. E.. bssine0 sues ~
eDpueis1oa Dnss - sold usIAia onyS
Neaedloss q ps1ss. wan eseAaap -
or Toccma peops,y. Addssm 49,.
fe5 6t vsmsas Hsx
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
Tied to a Piston Rod.

Electric Review.
The old-time telegraph operator
has had about as varied experience
with men and things as anybody you
will find. Among other yarns he
told me one about an experience he
had on a Mississippi river steamboat,
which is unique. Il fell in with two
or three planters one time, he said,
and Of course it wasn't long before
we were sitting in at a nice little
poker game. 1t was a Walk-Oyer for
me, and it wasn't long before / had
taken away all the loose money they
had about them. Then they got the
notion somehow that / had been
handling them, though i had been
playing q square game all through.
They tried to iutimidate me and
make me give up my winnings, but
1t was failure, and when they became
thoroughly convinced Of that they
Just collared me and bundled me
down into the engine room and tied
me to the piston rod Of the engine
to confess. You see they wouldn't
take the money away from me, their
queer ideas of honor. wouldn't allow
them to do that, but If they could
torture me into giving up, why it was
all right. Well, they tied me up so I
had to keep walking back and forth
as the piston-rod churned away.
They left me there three hours and i
had to keep up that tUo-steps-f0r-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. back till
thought I would die. IF ] let. 90 a
second the piston rod would jerk the
g
down and took a look at me. VIII
y0u give up that money nOW2 they
asked me. Go way, you I said;
go way; you make me lose my step.
Well, sir, they had a quiet laugh and
turned me loose and told me they
thought / was square"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
Indiana oIItIcs.

In 1884 the Cleveland electoral ticket had
6, 512 ma iOrity in Indiana. Two years later, in
1886, Senator HarrsOn's term was nearing It's
close, and he was a candidate for reelection
to the United States senate. This question
WAS a leading one in the canvass for members
Of the state Legislature, which WIS to choose
a senator. Tie state or Indiana gave 8, 32t
majority on the popular vote for the repuUli-
can ticket, and the republicans elected ma
lOritY Of ten members in the state house Of
representatives.
But new state senate was not to be elect
ed entire. Sixteen out of the thirtY-One
senators held over, and the larger number Of
these were democrats, elected in 1884. OF the
fifteen new senators chosen, the republicans
elected enough to come within two votes Of
having majority Of both houses OF the legis-
lature on joint ballot, and thus re-electing
Harr sou.
The democratic majority of two In joint
ballot was clearl; the result of fraud. The
hot contest in the legislature, aud the choice
of David Iurpe as senator by methods worse
than questionable on the part Of tue demo-
erals are wei remembered by all The
republicans had they resOrted 10 similar
methods, might have reversed this result;
but they hOuOrabr preferred TO adhere 10
honesty and integrity certain that the
people OF the state Will avenge the insult done
to a free ballot at the election This fall II %
ledO BtaQc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
EneInnd,s DANGER.

The scare in England over the com
pletion of the New Russian railroad
to Samarcand is no trivial affair
This new Russian railroad into cen
trail Asia is a work of as great mag
nitude as was the building Of Pacific
railroads in this country. 1t does
more than to give Russia the
monopoly of the markets of central
Asia, although that Is q result of tire
mendOus import. ItalsO gives Russia
command Of strategic points of vital
Importance in a collision with Eng
land. 1t exposes India itself to at
tack at q point where the vast naval
power of England would count for
naught. 1t is possible now for Russia
by means of this line of Transports
ton to mass great armies within
striking distance of the Indian 'front.'
Ter. and to do so at shOrtnOtice. The
tOiling millions of India, so long
ground under the iron heel of British
tyranny, are ripe for revolt in many
of the districts Of that country, and
would no doubt welcome Russian in
vasiOn. All this would seem to make
a perilOus situation for British
supremacyin India And the organs
of British opinion havenOt been slow
to appreciate the crisis which has
come. They not only appreciate it,
but are plainly acknowledging it.
They put it HaJIy-the possible loss
of India. But there is more init than
this, for England cannot lose India
without Neutrality-suspicious.. England
can hardly lose India without the con
sequent wreckaGe 0fthe British empire
The loss of India would be of such d
tremendous blow to English prestige
that it is doubtful if the bonds Of the
British empire would be strong
enough to hOldlOng. Australia would
soon 90; the whole south ocean pos
sessions would go; Canada would 90.
But if there should be no more than
loss OfIndia, itWOuld bea staggering
blow to England. England has ia
large part lived for over d century on
the proceeds of the robbery of India
-fattened on the very likelihood Of
the millions of that oppressed coun-
try. The debt Of Indiais guaranteed
by England and hundreds OF millions
Of Indian securities are held in Eng
land. To sweep this away would be
to put a sword into the very vitals
OF England, and the gigantic move
ment of Russia into central Asia and
down towards the Indian frontier is
a menace OF exactly this prosp ect.-
Sioux City Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17

get back to the ranch and look into
Cad face before he died.
That night, when the moon was
up again, a sOrrOwing party of men
and young women gathered by the
banks of the little stream, and there
with no requiem but Cad-s half stffied
means, Bills body was laid TO rest,
beneath the shadow of the same viii
low under which he and Cad had
parted on the night befOre.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17

ne honesty Oh the average partisan NclllU-
cratic editor is hardly a thing of beauty and a
JOY forever In loose fashion whose loose
ness and faIseness they hope will escape de-
lection, many democratic editors in good
standing have lately minated if they have
not directly sverred. that Gen. Harris on re-
publican nominee Tor the pres dency, is on
record as having OppOs ed a congressional
measure which sought to prohibit tile ad-
miss on Of Chinamen to citizenship.
Here Is the statement of the actual facts Of
the case as obtained from the congressional
record: IN 1882 Senator Farley proposed IS
IA amendment 70 an anti Chinese Dill then
pending. that thereafter no state court or
court of the United States shall admit
Chinese TO citizenship" Gen. Harrison
opposed tie amendment so did Senator Ed
munds, so did many other senators both
republican an democratic.
Why.
form of the amendment, and was based upon
the fact publicly stated by Senator Eumunde,
that ''the naturalization laws do not author
i2s tile naturalization of the Chinese thus
making The Farley amendment pODuesS. lie
then quoted judicial decision rendered in
1873 by Judge Sawyer, United States circuit
judge Tor the Pacific slope, confirming his
position, and afterward proposed a substitute
amendment 10 conform to The law involved,
as follows: Nothing in this act shall be
cons trued TO change the existing naturallza-
tIOu laws 80 as TO admit Chinese persons To
Senator Harrison voted against the Farley
amendment quoted above, but he voted Tor
the Edmuuds substitute, also quoted; be-
cause as a lawyer and an Intelligent legisl a
tor he preferred the latter TO the former,
though both aimed ut and were intended TO
accomplish precisely the same thiug-the
absolute and permanent prohibition Of any
! privilege OF citizenship to the Chinese.
Thus is presented al! the basis that any
where exists for the glib charge which so
! vaguely connects Gen. Harr son with an
absurd effort or wish to enlranchise John
/ Chiuamau.- Htttgallbss - iscO3tSiil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17

party and mainly by republican voters There
Is uOs a Temperance man, sincere ana inteli-
gent enough 10 be Of any use TO q genuine re-
form, who does not know these facts, and not
one who will vote for Mr.. Cleveland as a lem
perance refOrmer, or so vote as 10 aid his cieC-
LiOn. Those who have votes or political act
iVity to sell, as usual viii apply 10 the demo
cratic managers for contributions.
1t is well that the coming campa tga has
taken such a shape that no sincere temper
auce man or civil service refOrmer can he in
doubt what party he should support with re-
reference TO the issue he thinks moht ImpOr-
tant. Niue-UeHths Of the voters in this cOun-
try hold that other issues require immediate
settlement aud have shaped party action
with regard to other issues. But the temper
auce man or the civil service refOrner who
votes for Mr. Cleveland on that ground, or so
votes as 70 promote his election. simply
stuitifes himself, aud retards the cause nc
processes to have at heart.-lgelg York Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
A Chinese Hospital.

In one.of the most crowded thorough
fares of the Chinese quarter of Shang-
hal, there has stood for forty years a
free native hospital, mainly supported
by the European community. Very
strange its wards loo at first to ENGLISH
visitors. The pat tents bring their own
bedding, consisting of bamboo mat
and a wadded quilt. Those who can
move about are the only regular at
PENDANTS of those who can not. The
ho"se-surgeon and dispenser is Oh ina
nnn, for thirty years connected with
the hospital, and one of the first con
Verts of Il mission school, Yearly
about 800 persons pass through til e
wards, and the proportions of deaths is
snn All. Last year there were fifty-six,
;iaad In the dispensary more than %, 600
cases were treated From very far
distances many of the poor suffering
creatures come, and back to their far
off homes many a healed one has car
FED blessing greater than bodily
healing; for we believe that nowhere.
at home OF abroad. could better proof
be found than in the Shangh al hospital
OF the benefit of combining me dical and
gospel work. Daily the waiting-room,
seated Tor 800, is crowded with men.
women and children long before the
dispensing hour. and daily an English
missionary, as eonversant with their
language as his own. sets efore this
waiting multitude the Word of Life.
Il believe. J" writes a Christian phvsic-
ian. who for some years had the over
sight of this work, chat the Chinese
undergo moro suffering for want of
medical knowledgs than any other
nation in the world Tn an institution
! ke this. almost daily under a good
surgeon may the blind receive sight,
the deaf hear, the lame walk. Quiver.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
There was once great CONSERVATION

There was once great CONSERVATION
in the office of Zion's Herald when the
writer of an obituary article upon a
mother in Israel having said in pious
phrase that she died and claimed
the promises, the paper was made
toaYer that she had died "and cleared
the premises And it was out abWor-
cester, Mass. where the Rev. George
Fl. Hepworrh. having declared in An
~ dress IL am not free lance" the
II e Spy gave him fame by printing
n ee sentence, II want q free lunch. -
Boston Transcript.