davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27

THE Washington Post says: The
Pinkertonisn party will hardly place p
ticket in the field this year" and the St.
Louis Republic replies: No, that party's
ticket is already in the field. 1t was
selected at Minneapolis. The voters will
put the Pinkertonian party's ticket in
the soup this year"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
Buying Things In Boston.

inquired of a Boston salesman, Have
you sandalsf" For the feet," be asked
Il never wear them elsewhere" was my
reply. Find them in the foot depart
ment," was his quick retort. Making my
way to the foot department repeated my
question to another intelligent Bostonian.
Sandals, sandals" he echoed. you
mean foot hose for rainy weather.
Yes" I replied: II want extreme cases
for extreme weather-rubber sandals"
and he produced the desired article.-Bos-
ton Cor. Chicago Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
How Unpleasant

II is to see beautiful child's face dis6gu-ed
with vile humors. bursting through the
skin in pimples. blotches and sores. and
sadder still. when the young and innocent
are laughed at and twitted in all such
cases. Parents should give them that
good and pure remedy. Sulphur Bitters.
which will search and drive out of the
blood every particle of humor.-Health
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
At Buzzard,s bay

The Fisherman's Daughter. Baby Ruth,
Played on the porch one summer day
With her teething rings and her dolls and thing
In her innoc' Mt. sportiye. childish way.
Press ntly toward that shady porch.
Through the bu -ning sand and bIaZiug sun.
The Fisherman came with that thing OF fame,
The nominee from Bloomington.
Then the Fisherman's Daughter, Baby Ruth.
Gave forth a cry with wonder fraught;
.'Oh mamma, dear she cried, ''tDm here
Tum here an see what pa pas caught
-EJGESE FIESD,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
IT has been claimed that one ILL

IT has been claimed that one illitera,
tive phrase did the business for Blaine
and Logan. If that is SO there really
doesn't seem TO be much hope for Hsrri-
son and Reid They have been Burch-
ardized to date as follows;
Raum's rotten ord.
Carnegies congraiulatory cablegram.
Pinkerton's protection pills.
Reds rat record
Carnegie'e campaign contribution.
Peril. protection and Pinkertonism-
Bread and butter brigade.
Bayouet bill abortiOn.-St. Paul Globe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
A n1nKinlex oxer.ixht.

Over 5000 people left Now York tho
other day for Europe. Why didn't Mr..
Mckinley think to put a plank in the
Republican platform calling for . tax
of twenty dollars head on every Ameri-
can visiting Europe? Oughtn't We to
patronize our own American scenery,
and not wander OF to Europe merely to
get few cheap suits Of clothese-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on new principle-regulating the
liver. stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousness. bad taste,
torpid liver. piles, constipation. I'm
eoualled for men, women, children.
Smallest. mildest. surestl so doses 25
cents. Samples free at Hartz & Balm
sar'c
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27

The president of the French republic
is paid salary of s2OC. OO0 q year. Yet
there are many people who would prefer
to be president of the United States al
$50. 900 a year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
WEDNESDAY. July 81. 1899
DEMOCRATlC CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

The Democ ratio voters in the several counties
comprising the Eleventh Congressional District
requested 10 eeEd delegates TO Congress
ional convention 10 be held 81 Monmouth, III .nois
Thu kStAI, SEPT. l, 1892.
at 10 80 O'CLOCK, a. for the purpose of mat
ing candidate for congress, a member OF the
board of equalization, and TO transact such other
business as may be presented for the consider
ton of the convention The eral counties in
the congre ssionsl district will be entitled 10 II
approximation on the basis CT delegate for
every 40 votes and for fraction of loo votes
over, cast for Edward s. Wilson, for state
treasurer in 1890, follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
rhomp.sn.. F.nou. s.rca.m.

One Of the best Of Thompson's sarcasms
was that on some forward young men
Junior fellowx Gentlemen" he said. 'les
us remember we are none of US infallihls-
not even she youngest of us!' No French
wit Of the first water has beaten this. The
surprise u delicious-the unexpected In.
version-for one would have rsckonsd on
mot even the oldest Il uA"-Geaslsman's
Magaxine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
The Ladies',

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may uee the California
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs. under al
conditions. makes It their favorite remedy.
To rot the true and genuine article. look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co.. printed nesr the bottom Of the pack
49,.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27
If iS Abominablet

to go through life with ''snsgs" in the
mouth. Abominsb'e not more TO the
sufferer than his friends Buy Sozodont
and cleanse The teeth which remain. or,
better still. use it now and save your
teeth. Sozodont is economical.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-27

-
BY order of Democratic Congressional commit
tee of the EsevenIh CoBgressopaI district of Illi
nois d W Putt Err Chm
II. c. Cook, Sec'y.
Monmouth, H.. July q, 1892
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In the
friendly notice Of my article on The Learn
ing OF Languages" which appeared in THE
Sun OF tho 18th inst, notice that your con-
tributor observes that l overlook ed the late
Prof. Palmer OF Cambridge University. had
not forgotten him. had mentioned him In the
rough draft Of my article. but omitted the al
fusion when writing It out Tho reason was
because had mentioned him in connection
with myself. and thought that this might ap-
pea n little presumptuous on my. part.
raro faculty Tor the acauisition OF Oriental Ian.
these matters tells me that Pa!mtr's great:
scHoiarshp vi" lily friend thought this t Was a
case OF atavisn,. that Pa! liners mind had been
prepared for the recertion OF Oriental Lam
sitions. even though there were two genera
tiuns between him and the other Orier,alist in
his fam lily. 1t is n little more difficult Tor me
not print tho passage. 1t would he aiiectation
IN me to pretend t. be unconscious OF the fact
that l have always had q, peculiar. affinity
gree for Italian French is not at all foreign
language for me. For example. might pass
hours in conversation with French people ami
never once think in English during the whole
time. aud besides collognial and literary
French am familiar with much technical
French relating to the fine arts. the useful arts.
been told that in many ways bear striking
resem bance 10 my. paterna grandfather. nli
nj n the
language. and wrote q cuiious analysis OF II.
privately printeh in large synuptir sheets. He
had y secondary acunnintanc. with Portuguese
have srrondnr". acquaintance with Italian.
believe p,"t Palm.rs case aad my own to
be distinctly cases OF a'G'isr. n u
BoIoayz-svR-sErSr. APRIL 70, Iss3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
NOBLE onssnEn 1ArnAs
Jast WHY the ex.SIerk wants 81. zoe fro =
the Secretary or the Interior.


william n roph,m former,v cbiof ~ tbe
O., ., r,,,. a., ~.
stationcry DIVISION oil mo fatent Omce' VINO
hns brought action against Secretary John W.
NohIe ~ tho I,.cr,or Densytmcnt for Sc5 600
800 VI ~ -,
damages Tor iioei. has added another scandai
to the record o! the present adm; Illustration OF
tho ,Ienortmtpt socretery Noble. ma has been
-, -, = --, - ~ ......-....
'oi1 aIrchuy. was serVcd VAN INC Sun"iohs
when he WAS here TO helm lay the Grant monu-
-. -. a, - =. 80.
ment corner stone. AS Tue actlOn was LOT per
eona, da maree President Uarrison's Cabinet
y. va 80 a.. -,
Onlcer m tRht have hCen arrested. out EDWARD
NJ c.o,& - 10 Wi, .tro.+ ,vb, il amin ma
III. "rout VI 10 VIM street. w"o 10 A.'p""'"
coun sol, did not cOneidcr that advisable.
Mr.. Lapham. who brings the action. IL n
oou.i, ~ Tho Io+a Jrn;t.,, Atat.s Senator an
~ " " ~ -. =, -
hmm and cnmo from the western pnrt OF 1h's
State. Ho Ind been en- poyed In the Interior
Do,.r,mo,t for ,,,rv ware and worked his
sI" '.. 'o' "'n", ''u' . . -. ,,,,,.,
way Gp from an Inferior clerkship 10 De 'hiei
OF Division. A few months ago, his friends
Gov ,ri,h IN. L,, ~ h,.to-,nr lilo ,onditjoo
sny. win 'he n'es OF oe',eslns ms .on r.,
his place in the ,lepar in emit aud would not re-
comedian lie cotton tbou,L o,r,e.,,v re,uest.
e,e' ''s ','on' '"o"S" go" ~, isN
gu 70 in 90 BY secretary Noble Inc business
III wnirh Mr.. lhrham had decided 10 enunrk
Was thht 81 general supply agent or broker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

with instructions from Pekin. O formal COM
munlcntlon OF serlous import appealing for
justice to China. under her treatise with
the United Stntca. which shs had always
faithfully respected. and through which
American citizens enjoy important priv
ilegcs In Chlpn. Minister YIN presented his
case strongly In Washington. and his rea-
soE!ng was mono the less effective because
he rcfrnincd from any allusion to the prob
ability Of the adoption Of retalntory
policy by China In tho event OF his words
being disregardcd or OF the adoption OF
further unfriondly measures by Congress.
We must. under tho circumstances, re-
spcct tho compartment OF tho Pekin Gov
ernment. and we must commend tho care.
full diplomacy OF Minister YIN
We now call Minister YIN's attention to
the fact that his Government cannot prop
crly take any offence from the recent action
OF our Government upon tho question OF
Chinese Immigration. The act OF Congress
that has now become law does not contain
the obnoxious and treaty-breakinS provi-
sons that were Incorporated In the
GnArY bill 1t may not lie wholly
satisfactory to China In every respect: but
against which Minister YIN offered special
argument do not exist In the law as 1t
now stands. md there IL no doubt that the
representations he made to our Govern
ment were influential in securing such
changes as were required by justice and In
tcrnational comfy. Tho policy " tho new
law bears n very close resemblance to the
Exclusion law. which has been enforced Tor
the past ten wears, and which was acccpta-
bio to tho Chinese Government. Minister
YIN is an accomplished diplomatst. and
faithful urholdcr Of the rights Of his great
and powerful country.
We have full faith that Minister YIN will
properly prcsen. the case to the Tsung-h
Yamen in Pekin. which he's doubtless al
ready received his latest dispatches ON the
subject. We trust that he will continue to
do all that Is in his power to maintain good
and friendly relations between the Chinese
and American Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
The Slanderers Of New York.

Inspector WILLIAMS is reported rs hav-
ing declared on Sunday nigh. that he had
no: seen any drunken men during the day.
Probably the grea, majority Of the PEOPLE
soinS 10 and from church had tire same eX-
r.,r:cnc~,. though il WAS deserted as a
"::ln.s: Sunday.
Ike truth is that, whether Sunday is
dry we;." q. moist" the ronsump-
zion y. aicSa,.ol.c beverages is atou. tie
SAME. Those Arc terms SEsr.!y.2- on;
;5s relative extent 10 which The Excise iAw
is nNeyeG. Tnev have 10 r%!ereaes 81 the
sts,.- .I,r ~ drink evlsuu q, SAD :As AMOUR.
o. ia.eEtas.oa- II There Is any 1ITe-~Ec,s
II INA; vssg,a'r. il IS 4uss:1lC-atte wheGGH-
.es aesuIl :niea;s-azea = 70. :E-C.e O. =
:" dry S9alar i-AE wat.
w. .As F-yL2s s.-t-Sl-- ptlcss A.,
c-IssIs!. ..s,,?.e IL .es4- >-re.ay 1rt-s-.,- =.
hone. =: Ec,-ts. c. IL :2eir el4cts, LII +ICs-
r:caee Shows .asA- SIZE TElVl.= --'--Srs.,:,s
Is EcoTr l.ssly TO .e1.t 20 Il.aE pscazGs st.1Ls
puts.t Gssas.-S u s.-coE>e rs. r.Ln wt..2
takes . tNt:-e u wh.sksy 2oc-e v.Tn a-n -
IN lar more danger .. SssslE L-vrf I'LL.
tho Msa who taxes his DIRK /. l.Lr
Purely as Temperance E.rasrrs ,,,,,rr-
fNrr. tho Sunday closing II s4-,,.rss Is c,91 4.
all eircr;uAl. As r,gIr, L Ike rs.1Cl- ar.
goinE 10 drink ON Sunday. Or any 5c.er
day, they had better drink in public dr.r L.
ms places than in privacy, They are gn-
der mnrN rstraint in COMPANY ,Aan arr
themselves. ana thry aN more ..aesy 40
consume Tho light alcohrlle beverages, ,h,e
stronger and moro fiery ecIus So m-eG
morN easily carried homo,
Now York, undoubtedly. has n great NUN.
Dor Of drinking places, Yet II Ia not iis,ir-
guisl,rd for its intomIrranre, Drunken
mss Is much morr 'nsrirunns in Lon
don and Liverpool than In New lors
fruprr'ionatoly Ia the population. there
Is 10 more II II hrsN than in
any whrr largo American city, In no
other town NJ the Union Is Sunday moro
orderly, Nor Is thu relative amount ut i1-
tnNi'a'inn creator now than II haa hren IN
tn" past II IL iS's. 81 fNr IA our ohsrr>1,-
ton .ars. lager lsTr having WplaerM wh,E.
key rs 'hr p'Nular beverage,
lnt hr,c a,r pnnN,r soing nhn,. .rnsa,
tioanl preachers and Alsaelo,ruN ln,I.
,ir!aNs, crying that urnlrr Homurya,ln
municipal Government the rum lmw,'y"
Is vuin,nG thu town, thNuGh actually tho
number ~ Innkln; plas~ has ictnasel
they say that rammany II rnvuut as;insf
drunkenness, They ptc,nnd that frrm, NJ
vitr and ArlS'uchrrN whirh have nlwnN. ~,
ls;rl HON, aEa which ~" msclu,nh'r tnNm
MI ;si@; 'NhlnHu'iI,'S, an' ir'UltM Ia
Ncw NcrS nader nMnur;aiic lu'r ihry
charge THAI Tho lseli,r aN nrsligtn, IN tho
| enforcement NJ The .aws against thcnp r>ila,
though thN statistics II the criminal tourta
show that tho police werp uoyog Mole se-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
a LITTLE FRIENDLY COMMENT
nerere tn. Nom,.n.,o. better Ts.. AMER.


To THE EDITOR OF The sUS-Sir. A word.
pray uron two extremes Of political nonsense.
A late report makes Chief Justice Fuller heir
to Cloveland's Presidential hopes. Tho last
number OF pictorial weekly points tho plati-
tude OF What fools these mortnls bel" by pre-.
sentinc Robert Todd Lincoln to the public as
" The Coming Man." and adds that he means
what he says in positively declining to be the
candidate OF his party for President"
Further. tho oracle AYERS that "he Is 70.
spected abroad for him self rs he is here. The
impression is growing that he is great man.
and II he lives the time will come when he will
lend his party to victory"
Chief Justice Fuller il Democrat Bob
Lincoln is n Republican. Both played their
little part In Chicago. Fuller was a third class
lawyer: Lincoln was less.
Mr.. 1sham made Lincoln a law partner he
cause ho was his fathers son. but never In his
ten years OF residence in Chicago was no ever
trusted to try cause in any court. And for tho
best Of reasons: he hadn't the capacity to do
1t. lived in Chicago during all that period.
nn1 know whereof I write. Garfield made
Lincoln Secretary Of War from mistaken mo-
tives OF sentim antalty. Harrison sent him to
the Court OF ST. James out OF respect to the
samo sickly elements OF the Republican party.
have lived In London during all Of Iincolns
stay there. have seen him at the levees and
drawing rooms OF the Queen. and know OF his
standing at Whitehall At the first he 10
laughing stock Of the English Court and at the
last he Is the sport OF Lord Salisbury.
Tho towering English Premier disposed OF
Blaine and Lincoln In the Behrng Sea matter
with q tact md adroitness all his own: and
Harrison's Administration In that affair was
wholly worstel by Tho Coming Man."
Tho Iate Matt Carpenter once said that I'm
America man is measured by what he is. and
not by the place he Is in at that time truo
snying: not so now. In these days Of flunky.
ism we are aping monarchy and taking tho
accident OF birth as the standard Of greatness.
Isn't It about time to stop Men with work
behind them. like Senator Hill. may be ntly
named for any public place: but to mention
Lincoln or Fuller as President. bah.
New YoEK. May 9. 1892. LAWYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

His Yacht Norma. with Its ChatterinE
Monkeys, About the Only Asset.

PROVIDENCE. May "A contest has arisen
over the estate OF Horace Daniels OF Central
Falls in this State. who claimed residence
on board Of his yacht Norma. which hailed
from Providence. Mr.. Daniels died recently in
New York. He had inherited fortune OF
about 100000. He was only ~ when he died.
and the relatives. who are sure That he did not
sQuander his entire fortune. are now looking
for it.
Daniels had only 81 ITO on deposit in hard
cash. His chief asset was his yacht. With
her stores Of groceries and I'D liqHors and fnr2i,
in Western bonds OF which Daniels became
possessed lately. tx jeWnelry and wardrobe e
ppot1,r.etHS at ono time, during trip from New
TEMPTED to commit ,.suicide BY plunC;
ing from the towsprit. When anchored
in tn" upper Bay the Norma and
her owner always attracted attention
from eXcursionists on passing steamers.
Daniels had a lot OF trained monkeys which
made their home on the top shrouds most OF
the time. They went there to escape their
owners antics and thc tortures Of the sailors.
With a lot of monkeys chasi ing each othor owe.
tho, rigging: the Norma became more gen
orally talked about than any other vessel In
the harbor Where ali his money went to Is q
matter OF mystery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
HARRISON AND CHINESE EXCLUSION.
A Letter FROM the PreaIdest that Doesn't
satisry the Methodist Who Got II.

a Letter FROM the FreeIoenS that DOESN'T
Satisfy the Methodist Who Got II.
After the regular weekly meeting Of the
Methodist preachers yesterday the Rev. Dr. q
l. Baldwin. Recording Secretary OF the Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and President Of the Chinese Sunday
School Union. read lette. from President
Harrison in answer to protest which he him
SELF had sent to the President against the
Chinese Exclusion bill. Dr. Baldwin declines
TO make public the full text OF the letter on the
ground that 1t il private.
The President explained" he said to a Sun
reporter that the hill which he signed was n
conpromise. between the bills before tho
House and the Senate: and as some measure
Of In. sort. was NECESSARY. this bill was as
deprecated the methods taken to smuggle in
the Chinese. and said that the certificate de-
manded from Cinnamon now here might be a
benefit to them. AS it would prove their right to
be In the country"
DR.. Baldwin added:
The Presidents excuse seems to me to be
a pretty lame one. II now the Chinese Gov
eminent shall exclude our missionaries and
our merchants from China, it will do no more
than serve US right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
No,es OF the Hebrews.

III. rroieet o: founiins ard msintahihSA
o-rh.u Asylum in Ps.ts'ine las mel "i'n n'u'" ~
commencement from thc jertss Neope ~ thi' cay ~
a.. Al p.n.r. q. ;li, .n'fy dske the AHe''An
v,,..,t, russ,t rrA:s, >int'h. who hceu'edo "
-, -, sr,.sn,r. -. An'.'-w,ss policy OF ms
.h-y use VERY severe lt-- -sct aeot' Mn A"' " -
them sAI, b m "th. ;a!s lret a'iofhy,
tn. y.4,.i Ne srH- ,avs tat iher' mas o'e"
fy,nr strare, IN sAhaa:A eve serS'tssin hu'u'e. -
t,mrl<s aud syaaxoSae. Among She eohsfes."oA'
thai merit spsctal PRAISE ces 70. manner In ~hlen ~
sao54ta svv rt'aAG - contacted ise Tempe I" :.
81 Ns~ York city 10 psou, ta.u'y 70 = N snn'nea
atusstSs and soseIoa. rH,?JttE'1s 81 we ""P' ~
,sSu. perhaps a, tbsir esss "A he evening
Tss tsish quarter " 'sss SKY rs irvea'e" s"
gIlson. CUB nsaEy gNs-N eAssk atsSrttrs 10 we
1.- q. g.as.!s. soma ~ tss ~, p.;sa p.nn'sA
mach !aso.es susss s., s>f9. 49, - s1sE e''sry
.ub So =. % 9Ttay 79,l-Sai>s 'ss nsnassF we
paysa .n1 81 lo!,a.. soAft 'Vr M ssSrs'rss Tue
80, r-..,. SIS p3ln Sls ssIsr, ~ 'Aks measures
%. IN. ", 49,, "a oS -hla .tAsas.
RABBI >,.f .nL's ,tssIs;t3a iGA' funeral services
L.i S-lt =, ,9Sg.l es REFORMED IN tho Temple
use. - = 10. 4, ppEuNsI OF tae H-ss< Aaad-Sd
,t,-4 Al. We hope taai such suggestion viii
=, ted Hppn ~ r-fnrm brethren. for u -
~. }.~t,sts a. gir. There ar, po,iire pron'oiaas
.aA H., ,.,si ,,lIAiy Eeas'hs tool AsA.Ls' placing
,.r,s, M, f,u shrgr usny people assemble. ras
ra.rrI.sr rsv 4rpy ArsoFl'Hs 10 til. Jewish Law, 10
r,,s, .sss, ,5au,set 10 which religion yisss is -
,.nS .aishs Il Io~s not recognize as 'SAcramsnt'
IN ,ns Csrt,usn The word II consequently 10
~ r.xss To sssaay 'ss sAns'sszS tss one ae~ssI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

reached the limit OF absorption. 1t Is. OF
course, this habit Of giving his whole MIND
to the subject In hand. and OF dropping a
subject when he can Give his whole nina
no longer, which accounts for the depth
and t,rmness with which facts and thoughts
print themselves on his remembrance.
We are told, indeed. that Mr.. GLApsroNE
complains that his memory Is no longer MS
good ms IL used to be. butt is still probably
twice "a good as anybody else's In English
public life. With his habits OF life and work.
there seems to be no reason why he should
not maintain his asccndancy in Parliament
for some years to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10
No Break With China.

Va trust tha: our diplomatic and Friendly
relations with the Chinese Government will
Le in No Way disturbed by the enact mont ~
the new law rcspcriipg Chinese immigca-
tinn TO this COUNTRY.
We trust that tho distinguished rrprH-
sentative .! the Chinese Government In
Washington. Minister TsrI kwo llN. will
not. on account q! this enactment. b r'-
QuirsSi by the Tsuns Ii Yamen 10 -,rsirn the
important oilice which hr has homrrably
held FOX years p.S..
We are AWARE tina; China has lN,,n oh
servant Of tho pr,sssNinSs in Washington
while her rights and interests wen, under
debate there during the past ha.t year. by
order from Pekin. dcsiS.ilhes giving tho
purport of tho various anIi-i'hiGcsr halls bs'-
fore Congress have lsarn teitsra phad e. IN"
Foreign otiirc therr from time ~ time, In
ssr,icsioas were reSNeivei 10y the Minister
here to demonstrate against the adoption of
any measure that would Infringe upon
Cainese rights, as prescribed IN tho treaty
O. 1851. The Minister MAS informed that the
GiARv bill WAS offensive 10 China. and h.
may also have been informed that Ch.aas
n>ia,ions with this country would ne
strained by the adoption OF that savage
ILL, Thew l. not a doubt that, Ior various
n'asons. Chiaa is far mopH deeply concerned
at this time over our legislation Affecting
her Interests In this country than sha WAS
orrr the enactment Of the original Exclu-
sion law ten NraIs a;:e. Or ri the SCOTT
lsw Of iSSS
We aIe awa,r Hlso shat Minis,cr IlS hes
made strong representations to this Gov
crunlcnt conserving Its anti-Chsncse poiicr.
S.son after tho ol"ning ot the present SEES.
Sion q! Congress ha eont a lrt;rr To- me
State Department on tho subject. and
again. oariy Ia this year, I've seRt several
othar, letters. aud In Maroh last he pre-
seated 20 Secretary BLAINE. In accordance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-10

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G.u~p"f asa tIrs l.,:tly a. touch with tho peo'
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rlr-,," ~ nnnp'~aiy 81 e.rS-ss san with tho people
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nssi ,ins" 80 cis ak.ss,: fssrt ~ Grant. damned
hn VIA '"n ,rIs. lsl a,t~ - ;4er hats for that
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az int'' .sr ri-zei rI:A i-.ii. but colleges and
eiinF, ia tr' gf = ;ssa viii :he people. that are
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