davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03


Mr.. Easlsh says: my wife hss tsss try-
Ing % TrrNiede nae 10 70 " ORA Copeisnd
and Graham ever nor my Increasing veal
neo comreilcd me 20 quit work. Phyes.
clans had pronounced my trouble conaamr-
ton and hscunble. ! cos,ghed and rNia<d
the vorst lind II coerupsion constantly. and
sweat proe ssniy every night. sis~p 30 Inn.
possible. ] had pains In bath lunUs and
Breathing vac diff3cult. aud my iuass isis
hilet up. IVES losing hesh RAPIDLY; my ap-
pe<1>e wAs gone. my food did me .itaie good.
bad the heedache oil The time. constant
bod tasss In my znouAh and % weak IN the
morning that could scarcrly e~s up. whra
vent ~ Dn- Copeland aud Graham was
completely sxhAussed In walking from The
car 10 the door. only few steys.
AFTER . thorough examination the doc
tore told me they could cure me. and have.
- result OF their Treatment. bsen q vork
foe several vcsks and have not fet % well
In twenty ave yeafs. i alssp cell and feed
refreshsd on rising. ] have tsen frss from
headaches and my stomach In ~ improved
that for the nrst tune In yean am FRYE from
The bad TASTE In my mouth on rising In The
morning. feel that cannot SAY too much
In prsisr Of the pleasant and elfecsual treat
ment received at The hAnds Of Dru. Cone
land and Graham, - I realize that they
have saved my life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
REGULAR WILD WEST.
One Despera1B Killed and Another
Kills the Mar.hal

LITTLE Rock. May 2-Saturday night
John Ross. q deputy United States
marshal. attempted to arrest John Davis
and Bill Binge. on Missouri. Kansas d
Texas train in the Indian territory near
Fort Smith. for selling whisky. Binge
jumped from the train and was killed.
Davis was arrested and Ross got of
with him at Illinois station. While
waiting for = writ for Davis. ROss Bin9e.
JEFF Ebert and Jack Starr arrived on
the scene and rescued Davis. A fight
ensued and Tho deputy marshal was
fatally woundQf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

SAGINAW. Mich Nay 2-Fos the past
fourteen years Thomas Allen Il this city
has heea searching for biz long Loot
brother In Lag. Overton Tt6wosth.
When lAst heard from he vs. keeping .
hotel near Grand Rapida He halls
from Bristol. England. and b supposed
% be -omewhere In the northsrn part d
Michigan. Mr.. Allen 10 Just ~ pcrsist-
cot in his ssarch nov ~ fourtsen years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Posr HrKoS. Mich. Nay 2--Josph
ChudIey. alias Hall. Maitland Jchnsna
and Nick Orth. the three young men A.
f--ted FOO tho robbery u ChAssss Nc
kenna last Friday night. were arraignsd
before Police Justice Robesou today.
johnson Dreaded guilty and Thea turned
states evidence. relating his vsrsioo q
the affair. He claimed that Ch1dlsy
vss the instisator u the robbery and
laid out the piano Tor the work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

PnEr Huso~. Mich. Mar The
steamer Ssixs q Cleveland. hound
dowa. lasi-n with cs~n. vent ashore this
nothing a, O'Clock 81 Kettle Point.
twenty miles from Fort Gra-.ot. on the
Canadian siie. she - out tao feet and
le.king The ting Wsl~s vii leave v,th
complete wrsckinx outfit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Ovo~so. Mich. Nay The most e.
citing council meeting ever held in THE
saty occurred lass night Alderman Par.
ker vas making . speech when Alder.
man Lamfrom interrupted With .iou'rs
liar AZ soon a. the meeting vas
over Parker slappsd LAmfrom in tho
face and thrsat-ned % thsaaA him IL he
ever called him . liar again. This
morning Lamfrom caussd the asvsse al
Parker. add the latter pad g and CD ST.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

vcToEIA. B. c.. May , Smuggling
operations are being carried Oh at 40 ex.
tensive rate along the coast. Collector
of Customs Bo~eil has seized large
quantity of vine imported by . Chinese
hrm. which entered fair gallon kess as
three gallon. The drm we're comps He'd
TO put up $4,000 pending IN investigs.
tion- United States Consul Myers has
received Information ut "a extensive
opium smuggling combine In which .
United States senator and customs Oh
cisls are said 81 10 interested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

PlrrssuRe. May Chicago took tho
lead in the third inning today on two
bad errors by the home team and main
tanned it throughout the game. Attend.
ance l.SO0. The score:
Pitfsburg. o I o o. o 1 o o. 3
Chicago. % o 3 o . o o o l--67
Batteries-Ehret and Miller, Kittrid2e and
Hutchinson. Cmpire-I.ynch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Am Assos. Mich. May AIT .
hes,ed meeting 20 the council tonight
Mayor ThompsoLs nominations we're
hung up 10 q COMMITTEES. This h the
rrst time that this courss has been
taken since the amended charter went
iato effect four years ago. making tho
mayor r-sponsibss fos the police Il the
eity. On motion Of Alderman Aanlsy
the legality of the recent ordinance
granting franchise 10 the Ann Artos
Fuel Gas company viii b invsstigsssd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

NEsAcSxa Mich. Nay 2-Ths Jack.
500 mine. nsas this city. clossd down two
shAfts yesterday. The sctioe sss due
10 the exhaustion q 90 and tina un-
satisfactory condition Of the market
The Lake Supss,or mine ct Ishpsming.
employing 10 men. adopted the eight.
hour system yesterday. Although the
work al the ninsn viii b. cut down Gun.
sidersbly. there vi1 b no ssductiOa in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

s1islsaly bsoks looss. He came doe .
the grade ct . tssride spssd. sssk sg the
three aaisss IN foss U4natAA Ess a.
was sfsrssie.f uhsn IL reached the yasxln
In the csty. Usbssnlt 80 touDsat ~ II
the air, psrsoTnsd several aerobst,e
fsals. Anf l1adsd On his h<eA lie sha1
dashed ths ssnd cat u his usSutA and
walked away = Y DDrassx hs1 hap
psnesl liza dijst ssessvs . aAsfs
ssratch- The car So tfansfornsst into
ksndlinx Sood
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
High Water at Sc. IHpuiA

ST. Louis. May 2-The Mississippi
river il still rising slowly at this point.
but it In believed IL will soon recede.
After careful study Of reports sent in
by government observers and others to-
day, Local Observer W. II. Halion GAYS
the Mississippi at st. Louis has about
reached its crest -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
PhilItcs Great stick worn.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2-The fhil!ies
developed batting streak today and
pounding three % Boston's pitchers for
seventeen hits. with q total % twenty
four bases. won by a good margin.
Weather pleasant; attendance 3.l7o. The
score:
m
Boston = 1 o. o % o-7i2 3
fhila....l o o '-13 Il l
Batseriss-Nichols. Gan zAs. Garry. Staicy
and Merritt; weighing and Clenenh. TN
pire-Hnrst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
No s.GnraSG SES.
rhs CuhaA rslrsoss hsse Nos 11es tAe
6oaaish TsoooA

HAsAsA. May The latest news In
rebels are nos between Pusnto del Pa
dIs, hAsbos on the northeast ca>st OF
Cuba and A2nsu. Seven columns II
troops are in pursuit. the troops being
SUPPORTED by two Span ssh ships Ut ssr
ID the coast Up Ia date. not = sii'gie
encounter has taken place betw~en the
govsrnmest troops and retela u " ru-
mored that the retels propose 10 sur-
render IL they are guaranteed that their
lives vii be SHARED
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

ADxIAS. Mich. Nay a-Ths boiy u
Nrsl Psf ick kilsy. busssd I've ysess 80
In Se 4asy's esssssssy. - eosad pssrs-
fed ysstssdzy. 10 b - plump esatnssd
and lonks - natural - vAsa istssSsa
Mr. Riley believes the BODY voald have
been ~ bard - rock II 10 hAd remained
. short time longer. TIE grave had
nlled With water add By mining with the
clay had produced . SORT q suck. Un-
dertxksss believe that there ere Many
pesrined bodies IN 81 AaFy's esnssssy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
Stick TO Their Gait.

CINCINNATI. May Both Mullane
and Young did splendid work in the box
this afternoon. The game was very in.
teresting. Attendance 2.3il. The score
Cincin'u. o o 2 o o o % 4 .
Clsvel'd..l o o o 1 o "a 8 :
Batterics-Muilane and Vaughn; Young
and thinner. Umpirc--Emslie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

MADkID. Nay A cabinet council
was called this evening to decide what
rcinforcements and supplies should be
dispatched 10 Havana Four battalions
of chasseurs ia Puerto Rico. two bat
talions in the Canary islands aud 5000
men in Spain arc held in readiness TO
proved 70 Cuba.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

L,-.tya. Mich. May 2-G. A. Gond-
enough. instructor IN nschanies 90 the
agricultural college. hes accepted . pnsi-
ton in thu correspondent s-aocl q me-
chADscs 20 Scranton. Pa. and vii begia
- isvsies June /
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

~ snpasaIlsas1 sscso u d.. oss.lAn1
AID 0sokAN 49, assssc>rd ~ nannuoBun -
shsss class u hsnsAsiss shisA iiws 10 fvsna
ana aDs.ususs. sssA IN ssns0@uacs IprN
olS isssess from S~opis living IN ssrsoss
t~rss II AlchQTas, iAfSsp.lns them sAss
tAsas tsvns hasS t-sa v,sesa4 30 0.A0 psS-
eendi1g ~ ts rtosuratns1s~s e In 'NoDo-
iand N~1ical lnsis~ssr Thy kavs 49,
d~fs~eAing - psoFas - e.sllessing ~ 81
tsu0osnG - 01A nsnfsic6ass ~ esBsoA.
psA osDsissd and 0ssAs@ ~ssa - nsszsy
ths putslao stsal all ssoh Bessnss 80 hApso-
tOrS; ~ slrt have 10 nessus.oen1tsvs vinse-
INC aay tOsH} u MscAtesa. anA e>ss sAsy
hass hut oxse ol1cs. ano 49, = iurss~i a 10
EAA FULTON sasssA 0s&nd kavsds. Asch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

secretary thinks with Luz men v'eli
acquainted With the island. the Spanish
fososs would he hard psssssd he %
clared that the revo!utissa seatisaes.s v
spTssdlng N CsbA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

INV York. May The Baltimorcs
were again an easy prey for tho New
Yorks and they barely escaped a shut
out. The weather changed and balmy
day brought out nearly 5000 cranks.
The score:
IN y
New York; 2 2 o o o o. 5 ~ 3
Balti,n'e o o D ! @ o o o o. 81
Batterscs-Rusie and Doyle. Mcmahon and
Robinson. Cmpire--McMehon and Clarke.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Our system Of mail treatment By means Of
symptom blank and corrcspendsncs " -
perfect and e6ectual ~ our Office work. The
charge IL the same-0 month covers every
tom blank 70 Dra Copeland and Graham,
l32 East Fulton street., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

ST.. LouIs. May Five earned runs
in the fifth inning tells the story Of Ia
days victory. Attendance 2.i00. The
score:
81. Louia0 o o I o o. IL 4
Louisv'eO o D o 3 o.
Batteries-Clarkson. Gleason and Pcitx :
Clauson and Harrington. Umpire-Mc.
Quad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

THE COPELAND MEDICAL PRACTICE ~
ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE TIE LANG EST IN
THE WORLD. 1T - FOUNDED on HONESTY
AND BUILT Up BT ABILITY. SKILL AND
EXPERIENCE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

CasarsA Atsaels Al Msouss M~snlxassa.
IL Aas<sss he Eprs. Eyss. Aas, Tisssi.
Brachisl TsI,-s. L4ngs. Stomach. Boxels.
Kidneys. Blsdder--tis Whole Muosss
Trsss- ce~ I,isss-s 81 tAs~ osSsIs ~
ksm0vist tkssIsu..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Nrw Yoss. May tdvia Roth. a.
cor,ling ~ his attending physicians. 1.
.'ill improving sni they a~sert that b.
Oil recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

wssHrScroS. May L Brooklyn turned
the tables on Washington today. At
tendance 100. The score.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Following il the standing % the Leagul
clubs today:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

wssht'n.o o o o q o. 4
Brooklyn o : o o % o 2 - . Is I
Ba;:eriss-E-rer and FARRELL. Stein anu
Daley. mclaughlin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
$500 A MONTH.

ALL PATIENTS Will. BIZ TREATED
UNTIL CURED rOR - PER MONTH.
This INCLUDES coNsuLTAIl0k, M.
ANIMATION, TREATMENT AND Ned
CINE FOR ALL PATIENTS And fok
ALL DIAEASES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
COPELAND Medical Institute.
- ooeu-Asn AEp oaAnAA
PsrnanoGs Iaratsd -

Gsand RapsAs. MSch-
spsessiisss; C.seuh, Assisass. Br~cetisA@.
Coasosrtiaa sDa all ehrosse sAeesioas 81 tAs
Sksoat. Lungs. stomach. Livss ss1 ksdbeys
Odne Hcurs-a so ~ O. m. % D. - : -
sap. M Sunday. ~ ~ q ma
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
THE GREAT BARRIER REEF.

One OF the Marine Wonders Of the AUS
tralian Coast.
One of the wonders Of the world Is
the great barrier reef OF Australia.
This stnpendous rampant OF tcoral,
stretching in an almost unbroken line
for twelve hundred and fifty miles
along the northeastern coast Of Aus
tralia, presents features of interest
which are not to be equaled in any
other quarter Of the globe. "
Nowhere Is the action OF the little
marine insect which builds up with un-
firing industry those mighty monu-
ments with which the tropical seas are
studded more impressive; nowhere ara
the wonderful constructive forces OF
nature more apparent BY simple
process Of accretion there has been
reared in the course of countless cen
turtles an ada,nantine wall, against
which the gigantic pillows of the Pa
cifc, sweeping along in an uninter-
rupted course Of several thousand
miles, dash the mselves in ineffectual
fury. !,
Enclosed within the range of IT'S pro-
tecting arms il calm inland sea,
eighty thousand square miles in ex-,
tent, dotted with a multitude of coralI
islets and presenting at every turn OBJ.
jects of interest alike to the unlearned
traveller and the man of science. Here
may be witnessed at one hundred diff
ferent points the singular process by
which the wayy gelatinous living mass
haraens into stone, then serves :s a
collecting ground for the aotsan and
jetsa1n of the ocean, and ultimately.
develops all island covered with lux
urious mass of tropical growth.
Here again, may be seen in the
serene depths of placid pools extraor-
binary forms of marine, life, aglow
with the most brilliant colors and pro-
ducing in their infinite variety a be-
wildering sense of the vasness OF the
life Of the ocean.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
COYOTES HUNTING.

believing Each Other In the Chase After
Fioet-Footed Jack Rabbits.
did ron ever SEGA pack of coyotes
;a-rustlin' For grub?" asked an old Cali
,fornia miner of "a reporter recently.
|"I've lived ON the desert for nigh onto
thirty years." he resumed, land seed
many queer sight, but coyotes a.
rustlin' for grub beats them all. Them
body of soldiers ever was under Ginera'
Grant. They elect captain, whether
by drawing strasvs or by ballot ! don't
recollect hand. just at daylight a
reveille calls the pack together and
they come yelpin' and .howlin' over the
desert like q lot OF things possessed,
their appetites sharpened by the crisp
air and eager for their reg lar diet of
jerked rabbit meat The avant cour-
iens sniff around among the sagebrush
and greasewood, while the rest Of the
band form into a big circle, sometimes
spreadin' out on the plain over a radius
.of two or three miles. The conriers
head jack-rabbit in the circle and
the coyote nearest takes up the chase.
.'You know q jack rabbit can run ten
times faster tlaan q coyote, and when
the one in pursuit gets tuckered ont
the next one takes up the chase, and
SO on till the jack falls down dead from
exhaustion. Then thewhole pack leap
onto him. their jaws snappin' like
ssheepblades in shearin' time. Then
when the jack is disposed Of another
reville is sounded aud the pack again
form into a circle, and the circus is
kept up until every one of the yelpin',
yeller devils has satisfied his appetite,
sometimes KILN hundreds Of jacks
and cottontails fur one meal, fur
coyote can eat jack as big as himself
and then looks as if he was clean
starved to death. was clean through
the late unpleasantness with Gineral
Grant and know what scientific gen
eralin' is, and them coyotes know as
much as any soldiers that eyer lived
about army tactics. The commander
in chief is usually the Oldest coyote in
the pack, and he. sits on a knoll where
he can give orders to his ieutenants
and aids. and what they don't know
about ambuscades, maneuverin' and
field tactics ginerally amt worth
KNOWN"
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
! q S ]. /

IS III M novel 81 IL
h "a eaxs
Probably one d the latest appliancs Il
sof the principle governing the oper.
B ton sof the slot mac ine is found M
the hot water fountains which have
been brought ont ii France. says Cast
ssier's Magazine. 5.. iSS
These fountains are put up sin the
public street and afford the conyen-
fence Of suppl ying atany hour q the,
day OF night q certain quantity of hot
water in return for q coin Of certain
value, whichais dropped into the slot
| ia the now SO familiar way. ThoI
dropping @ Of the coin automatically
governs the flow of water from thel
street mains through small boiler,
heated. byEa series Of gas jets, and sims
ilarly regulates the quantity of gas
which is admitted, and which is lighted
by means Of a sSlan, constantly mains
tanned ignited Jet. # ss 3s. . 5s
The French hot water machina
brings back to mind very strikingly
the apparatus designed more than two
thousand years ago by Hero, OF Alex :.
andria, which furnishes one of many
similar illustrations Of the extent TO-
which the ancients made use of what
are often supposed to be entirely MODE
ern ideas. 81
Curiously enough, HERDS machine, y
may here be repeated, was operated by
coin representing Eve drachmas.l
The coin, in falling, st uck a lever.
opened q valve and let out a small
quantity Of holy water. When the!
coin fell OFF the lever the valve was
closed.
Hero went still further, however, by
inventing an automatic bartender on
the coin-in-the-slot principle. This
was a vase containing three kinds Of
liquor in different compartments, with
a faucet arranged SO as to be opened
part of the way by one coin, still fur
Their yet by larger or heavier coin,
and then still further by q still larger.
or heavier coin.
The extent to which the faucet was
opened determined which chamber
should communicate with it, and hence
! which of the three liquors should be!
allowed to escape. This machine, ap-
pareptly, has not yet been reinvented.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
THE ART OF EATlNG.

A Branch OF Education In Which Amer
leans Are WoefuIly Deficient. p
when nay.chil,lren get TO the proper
age, 2 said the man who was smoking q
briar pipe, II intend to have them
taken in hand by some competent per-
SON and given thorough instruction
ia the. art OF eating. and. further, in
the science of finding out what to eat
and ordering
what do you nean?'' inquired the
man who sat next tc him.
II mean this: The average American
citizen is woefuliy deficient la knowl-
edge Of what he can get to cat. He
falls down when It comes to ordering
a dinner The great majority of peo-
pie in this country are brought up
frugally at home and tto not know any-
thing but the commOnest dishes. The
consequence is that when a man goes
into a restaurant for dinner or to a
hotel he gazes he1plessly at the bid Of
fare and sees many things Of which he
does not know the component parts.
He dares not order anything that he is
not sure of, for fear of ridicule, and he
falls back on roast beef and mashed
potatoes. The fact is, lie doesn't know
anything but roast beef. Same way
in restaurant: When waiter shoves
a bill OF fare under a mans nose nine
times out of ten he will look it over
and then say: Gimme a steak and
some fried potatoes Now, the man
who does this day a fter day doesn't
want roast beef. He is sick unto death
of steaks and fried potatoes. He
loathes ham and egg $, and yet he keeps
on ordering them in dreary and dys--
peptic succession, because he doesn't
know any better and he is too pround
to confess his ignorance. Its that way
with me, and Ill bet It's tllatway with
most OF you. am going to relieve my
children Of all these things. They're
going to know what's what when it
comes to. eating. No roast beef domi-
.natbnr shall be my household slogan"
Il And the rest Of the party. says the
Buffalo Express, thought it over and
concluded that he was pretty nearly
right
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
STRANGE LAW OF BUDDHISM.
Sick I.ascars from india Prefer Death to
Food Prepared by Christians.

Sick LAscarB from India Prefer Death TO
Food Prepared by Christians.
The British ship Lanark arrived in
port recently, says the Philadelphia
Press. The physician from the British
consulate went aboard to examine the
crew. Three-fourths were Lascars,
shipped in Bombay. The doctor found
six suffering from heart affection and
: two from other diseases. The last two
were in serious condition. The doc
tor, through an interpreter, told one
he must be removed to hospital. The
crew gathered around the physician
and uttered the most furious protests.
The sick man said he would rather die
than leave the ship and his country
men.
A Lascar eats nothing but food pre-
pared by countryman; Christian
touching it would cause contamina-
ton, and anyone partaking Of it after
this deflement loses caste. This was
why the sick man preferred death to
leaving the vessel. He consented to go
. only after the doctor had solemnly
promised that he should have food pre-
pared by one of the crew, and be per-
mitted TO leave. whether sick or we'll,
when his ship cleared this port, Then
he and the other sick man, who is an
Egyptian, were taken to the Medico-
Clairurgical hospital.
Not another Lascar could be induced
to leave the ship. They have their own
cook. who mixes the food on a square
stone. mashes and boils it. Rice, tea,
currie and water form the main part Of
their diet Under an agreement be-
tween the Indian Steamship association
and the British government better care
is taken of the Indian than of English
sailors. The Lascars ship under spe-
cial and separate articles, which pro-
vide the kind Of food they are to have,
permit to worship as they please, and
.stipulate warmer clothing and plenty
of it in cold climates. Little meat is
eaten. for only those Of a certain caste
are allowed to indulge. The Lascars
on the Banark are Buddhists and Mus
sll1manS
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
AMERICAN Il HI BUSINESS y.

One OF TIM Things ~ htch IN - - -
(5ent1enan CAnnot Unslersts nsis
This business life Of american gen rem
stlemen IS one of the hardest problems
for an Enghshman to unde nd cor
rectly, saws the Nineteenth Century
Till com parativelY: lately ia England
commercial busin ess, except banking.
has not been thought hight OF for
gent lemen. Politics. the church, the
army and 3 navy, the bar, etc, have
been the outlets for English younger
sons In America 1tsissquite different.
Among the many reasons for this I
will mention but the one important
one, that the pursuits above mem
toned afford but few openings. com
lparatively speaking
The church IS a poorly -paid profess
sion for the sons Of the wealthy mer-
chants. and the army and navy are so
small in number that they do not at
ford a field for k,ore than few. The
bar is, Of course, open, and is crowded
in America as in England. Politics,
for some inscr,1 table reason, does not
seem to attract many Of the higher
grades Of youth. Consequently, the
young American seeks the commercial
field, and in every American city,
especially in the west, one finds at the
head of cultivation and progress men
whose rise has been due to successful
commercial enterprise. It is well for
the individual that success should be
SO rewarded, and it is well for the
community, also, that the man Of bust.
ness, who has gained his success on
legitimate lines, should be it's leader.
In new and partly unsettled country
like America, SO fortunately situated
as to need pract ically no foreign pol
lev. and to fear no foreign enemies,
the creator or the distributor Of wealth
is q far more valuable man than the