davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03

"A new dining car service between
Chicago and Buffalo via the Nickel
Plate Road has recently been placed
at the disposal of the travelling public,
which will enable patrons of this IA
vorite low rate line to obtain all meals
on trains when travelling on through
trains between Chicago, New York
and Boston. For reservations of Sleep
ing car space and further information
see your local ticket agent or address
J. Y. Callahan, Genl Agent, Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03

Millinery goods, trimmed and un
trimmed hats at the lowest prices.
To graduates and clerks a discount of
10 per cent. will be given. Miss Dunn,
32S South Front street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
Removal of Ticket Office of the New
York, Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
road. Nickel Plate Road

On May 1st the Chicago city ticket
office of the New York, Chicago & St.
Louis r. r., nickel Plate Road) will
be moved to No. III Adams street, OPP
posite the postoffice.
j. Y. CALLAHAN.
General Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03

"A widows pension has been grant.
I'd to Betsy Hum, of Eagle Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03

Mankato Branch PA P. 0. Block.
May 2, 1895.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

niht anbieten. Sn siniamen Stun.
ben bate lis mir etpas por'plslen
pber porlsisn tOnnen; id piiroe mth
minoer psrlahen 9efiblt babsn."
Qbermals tropite cine Sbrane aus
ibren 4usen. S;rr ssa 8ersoort
bemitleioete lie in oisiem @usenblld
unwiltiirlih. Gr 500 ibre tlslne
Sano an feline Sippen.
.9erubigeu Sic liA, 9alesto; bic
Game bate oielei6t germ Sbr an'
,rbieten an9enommen, menn +. nldt
untsr elmer GOntrOle ltdnoe, bic iie
sl a6ten gsSmun9en 1T ="
,gtein, nein, oas lit es ni6t!"
pebrte lie itiirmiih ab. Dor Der
@elt lid ben Sbein oes Golen, gu.
ten pabren, oas lit Der Sauptgruno.
LAP oieIer Su9enobeloinnen. Ab,
Serbert! Wsr feline 8eIiible ni6t 81
perber9en perltebt, benz ipielt bic
@elt mltleioslos mit!"
Sic bate aufgere9t mebrere Wale
oas Simmer our6i6ritten; nun
ndberte lie lib ibm Diener.
rSerbert, erlii6t aud oieIern Stern
auf meinem Sebenspes, 9ebe i9.oer
Spoesnaht ent9egcn!"
Gr perltano ibre 99orte. Sn benz
Gusorut ibres Geii6ts mar etuas,
oas er ME SupOr geieben. Gr bate
Galesta ME lenes 8efiibls fir m6e-
LID gebalten, oas in ibren 3ii9en in
oieism 4usenblit ieinsn Wioeridein
fano. Wtebr als ie mar er seneiat,
ibr ale Sebler, bersn iie niht wenige
beiaB, 81 oer9eben, uno ais er an
oieiem Ibeno BON ibr i6ieo, 10. er
felter in ibren ganoen, ais ie.
Sic triumpbirte. Sn ibren Iueen
bliBte es poll Sobn. Sic trat Dor
ben Spie9el uuo unterwarf ibr lido.
mes SD elmer itrengen Priifung. Was
ibr oa ent9egen i6aute, mar aller.
oinss oaju angetban, Wdnusrbsr3sn
81 erobern. Nber pie LANCE wiiroe
oie'e S6Onbeit nod %anoauern? Wie
LANCE wiiroe lie nod 3eit fir ibre
berSloten Yldne baben? Ste'e Slans
Senoe G~uBenIeite bar9 cine bere1s
nenoe, talte, ielbtiii6tise Seele, uno
oiefe entwarf bic Qldne.
sd babe gut 9eipielt," fam es
bobnpol BON ibrsn 2ippen. ,8ers-
oOrf mar wirtlib beSauhrfa Siel-
leidt 9elingt es mir bod nit ernit.
libem WOlen, i'm gu elmer Seiratb
81 bewe9en; ia wiiroe oamit Elm 3iel
errei6t baben, 10 9ldn3eno, pie ib
es mir je getrdumt. Nad eini9eu
Sabren Serniein wiiroe leoer alatid
perseiisn uno i'd bic gefeisrte Saro-
min BON 8ersoorf iein. @eriu6en
mir unier Seil!"
SortieBun9 fol9t.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

beftdnot9 gu o~erttnfen,
mar fs6r ntru6e unb
bate fuenig oosr sar
feinen Gppettt. RHrA
mem gan3er 3trpsr
mar con Shmer3en &C.
foltert. Sd bate bdus
fig bpiferiide anf6ue
unb mar gang nlutblos
geiuoroen, iuetl I'D
feline Arjnet fanb, BITE
MIR bali. 3ulsst be.
idlob th, NIT Sbrers
Favorite Prescription
siuen. Seriud %
u,ohpu Oh hotfe uoh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

nidt ,fpei Slajhen ssnommsn, oils I'D idon
pisl better flhlte. Sm Gau,en nabm ID
eff Glaiden. Ssute btu i'd seirnb pie Der
Slid i'm 0aTer. Sn ben leeten iehs SabrsR
5abe td nitt bic g~erinste Spur mttnes altsn
Qeiosns geidblt. g9ir nebmsn bas ''Golden
Medical Discovery" 10 oft mir eines blut'
rsinteenbsn Rittsls ~bspnrfsn. Wit isiner bults
peri6minost isoU ausIdlas uuo bic baut ptro 10
Iart unb psi@ pis bel sinsm sDidelfine."
rebevaQ ,u habsu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
Cat UEHE &EE&U

Grau Sarrp Tappan BON Repnofbs,
WeS., tHretbt : rlnsefdbr smet Sabre lang
mar i'd beHdnbis BON 8ranibetten, pie fe
n,siusm @eihledt eissntblmlih fnb, 8spla9t.
Sh r1ubte bonn Sstt gum Sofa 8stroatn
perben, bate idrsd1ihe 9rduine, 9laubts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

lltter Srdtnett; Srnntags ausasr pnm'n.
bur NitCn. Sarttn, 6atrPiane ptCr IpeIttle Sn.
t%rrmd.trn itreibt an
h. WCLFSBERG, Agent, Ct. Glrub
cher 5. FEE.
@CHCal Saf. unh 3idst Nasnt,
ct. PAUL, Riru.
5ra6tsues +. 12:5Opm; W. t1:l5am.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
NJ llna6 oetn Sitett,
hP1 na6 Dem @eitem,
OV mad oer Staot,
Die euh am belten 9efdat;
:: Ahrr ::
@tId,en ~ co Shr Su ncbmcnieud cntidItstt
Scbt ju, Dab Suer Stdct gsraoe 10 lief,
S CRE}nafaa -
sDR,.T'iYN
1ie neur uno rid,ttsc Strede,
o tlth unb wcttid d..
S~intlep & St.E 9iptGpn.
ccfIid). yNetlidh.


u :2bpm.......Nerl. HinCkley, Ank 49,. IL: 30pm
7:t5pm.......Ank 81. Cloud, Nerl...... 7:15pm
tldsli6, S%rnrtaas ausserrmmtn. .lGplit.
lualttt 3nae iriidCu ct. Tdui. y inncaprIis,
Gnptd, Ct 9lrut, G~rrrttrn Wiamcr. 5tpuI 9itp
Weetttah, 5dr8C, @rdrt 5Cris, 8rai ,rE. gpiruspts
Isptl's Eats, @rtat Mans, SSlsna, Butte, Salispca,
SppfdnC nne Sedttle.
Nm hen gaetfe. suite .3isrn Frt galaA. .1iuins-
une SblafrdBarns, Suftt, Sitlictttf, StIrrea.
ttprs une Rdudrdaaprs erts une ,ntits alaHe
Nasssns, frtts q plgntfsr Stlairdaerusu etc.
Btrbtneuratn IN Ct. paul unt WinnSdpptis mil
3lasn mad unt non Gttedar, Ct. 9ruis uno Rem
Sftn Satsn unt SdtEsfm. Iurt.S tl airasepus
ttrttt ron Ct. 9lpue nat etiCaap.
8rtult ttt 8Cdp. ut 9asedes. 8trat i'm helen
laat, ten gdfaaiSrsn cine @sItssntsit asbsne, tintn
lttti her ttrrlttfrr SernsriS IN gmsritd ~ lttrn.
6ampfittf' u Gifsutdtr Vsrbintunaen In Stdtt.
{ ned guett Sruue yUutts, California, glasfa,
Sdpdn une Gtina.
SsrbinsuraCn in SVuntr's Esrrs. Stoto,fl nab
hem 8rp'crdt Sluds uut Sttpunftt; In Wtnattbs,
Wait rad td!e etddu, rem ptCrtu 9rlumbia uub
nat hem Sianraau Itfrft.
Siaettt .%Ssriautt unt itr Sspdd mariirt fur ale
6auptpunitt.
Our btudfa6sn unt SuiCrmatWn at'r aaisn.
StIfffn uip.. rsntt man i'd an
.. U. Wetcs, gssut, ct. GIsut. Wt n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
Menn Sic die
binie Ziehen nlVssen
beiSehma1E

has beiBt, ipenn Sic, mic Sauienoe pon
anoeren 9euten, ale nit SdmaIS suberei.
teten Speiien permeioen muNen, 70 ioG
8e9enwdrtises Sic erinnern, bab es elm
retues, i6madbaites uno seinnbes Sfur.
en.9admittel siebt, wel9eS itatt beNen
aebrau6t rperoen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

I tpmas \. 3 atts Sturp q. gapue
9tHrp 6. 8ruis 9mpfansu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

Hrt nit Sheen fur S%cluemiitteit beir
< Rettn III erlufen i'm gduee, une he
ny n Spro: ySsitcru Sinic tat i'm btfrr.
~ssAs" tert cher oIs tr9ere cine antere Sdtr
i'm 3crereter. Cine SrGtftl tat jSns Gain Is ft
am mCiteH a~rPsiCaeu fttn ldHsn. Seauemlitfeit iticn
glfdRtsren 'u ftcrr uue aut her Vpro ~ tfteru
Stmitco tabtn tte 3rtutnastatte TIN beftsu 3us
mad Gt~tca8c.-lSun, SrlnepR, Watue1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02
Peculiar Japanese Custom.

A peculiar Japanese custom was
brought to light last night by a
celebration in Japanese family on
Maunakea street. It seems that
when a japanese boy reaches the
age of months feast is given.
The house was decorated with
flags and lanterns. Many Japan
ese were present to do honor to the
six-months-old. When a. girl
reaches the same age, or any other
age, she is completely ignored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02
SAILS FOR TpE DEFENDER.
To Be Made of Specially Woven Duck
of Selected Cotton.

To Be Made of Specially Woven Duck
of Selected Cotton.
BOSTON, April 19.-The second suit
of sails for the Defender, the boat now
being built at Bristol for the defense
of the Americas cup, will be made by
Wilson & Silsby of this city, the sail
makers from whose hands came the
canvas of the Colonia, Jubilee, Pill
grim and NaVahoe. In the contract
for building the boat it is provided
that the Herreshoffs shall furnish one
suit of sails and the syndicate another.
The Herreshoffs are themselves MAX
ing the suit which they are to furnish,
while the order to the Boston sail
makers is from the syndicate.
The suit will be made of specially
woven duck from selected American
cotton. Ony the best obtainable mate
rial will be used. The exact sail plan
of the Defender is given as follows:
Mainsail, $500; topsail, 1925; two
jibs, 2300; club topsail, 1848; spin
maker, 1928. Total, 19, 101 square feet.
The dimensions of the balloon sails
have not been determined upon. The
foresail is included in the figures for
the two jibs. It will be seen by this
total of 19,101 square feet that it
eclipses the sail area of any racing
boat yet built.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02
TOO MANY JAPANE f LABoRERs
The Question Becoming n Critical On,
in British Columbia.

The Question Becoming n Critical One
in British Columbia.
VANCOUVER (B. c., April 1S.-0ver
500 Chinese and Japanese arrived in
British Columbia by the steamer EN-.
press of Japan. OF these nearly four
fifths are Chinese, but a number are on
their way through to the Havana
plantations and elsewhere. Most OF
the Japanese, however, are intending
to seek employment in British Colum-
bia, where the rapidly increasing
causing no little disquietude in labor
circles, as the japanese labor is re-
strained by no poll tax and will work
almost as cheaply and more intelli-
gently than the Chinese. They are
consequently too rapidly ousting
white workers from employment, in
the lumber yards, on the river and
coast steam boats, in mining, in the
river and coast fisheries, and now,
also, in small farming and market
gardening.
1t is, therefore, beginning to be felt
that before long, unless the coast dis
trict of British Columbia is to become
q little Japan, some restriction must
be legislatively imposed upon the i'm
migration of japanese cOolie labor,
although nothing but friendliness is
entertained for the intelligent middle
class japanese settler in Western
Canada.
One tentative was taken by the
British Columbia Legislature last ses-
sion in passing a measure preventing
Japanese, when naturalized, from OBJ
tanning the provincial franchise, lest
otherwise whole celebrates would be
swamped by an Oriental vote. This,
however, only partly meets the needs
of the situation in province where
even ordinarily paid white labor at
present find insufficient employment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02
THURSTON WILL NOT RETURN.
That Gresham Letter Has Arrived
Via Japan.
SECRETARY STATES BIS GRIEVANCES

Letter Upon Bowler's Appeal to United
States-Is a Natura1ized Citizen OF
Hawaii-Cannot Bear Allegiance to
Goverpments-win Not Interfere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02
Postmaster OARS Visit.

Postmaster-General J. NJ. Oat
and wife will leave for the Coast
by the Mariposa. Instead of
going to the volcano or some of the
other islands as has been his habit,
Mr.. Oat has decided to vary the
programme. He will spend five
weeks abroad, returning by the
Mariposa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02

form Mr.. Bowler he is not entitled to
the protection of the United States;
that in similar cases you will be
guided by the views herein expressed
and that you furnish the Minister of
Foreign Affairs with a copy of this in
structiou.
am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
w. Q. GRESHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02
NOT UNLIKE THE sI.MEsE TWINS
A Chicago Birth Unparalleled in Medi-
cal Annals.

A Chicago Birth Unparalleled in Medi-
cal Annals.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Nature was
not quite decided whether or not she
should give twins to Mr.. and Mrs.
Koehler of 342 East Forty-second
street, and the result is a pair of baby
girls whose bodies are strangely
united. The new corners present Il
phenomenon which has no parallel in
medical annals. These babies are
Joined diagonally from the lower part
OF the spinal column to the upper part
of the pelvis.
It is believed the bones known as
the sacrum and cocyx are identical in
both bodies. Another singular fea-
ture of the case is that the children,
though joined at the back, are able to
face to the front owing to some elas-
ticity of the ligaments and flesh at the
place of juncture. They have each a
complete quota of organs and the
limbs are separate and distinct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02
Imperial
Flour

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these Islands. It is new
"Patent Process" OF blending together
the Best Known varieties Of wheat for
strength and color, thereby producin G
a -four that will give the best possible
baking results for the housekeeper.
4" Ask your grocer for trial sack
it will cost you no more.
A. L. MORRIS & CO.,
39S7-6m Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02
GUARDIANS OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
Sanitary Committee Condemns the
Old and Unsightly Fishmarket.

NO MORE sCARLATINA IN BlLO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-02

ResignatiOn OF DIR. Allen at Hama.
-Four Brothers for BOys' Home.
Cholera I'm the Pescadores DIR CastIe
May be Appointed to KaIIhi Station.
The sun., 1895-01-29

To THE EDITOR OF The Sun Sir: Five.cent
cotton has blasted many fond hope and has
brought desoation and want TO hundreds and
thousands of homes. What is the future fraught
wth2 What are the cotton raisers to do? The
answer is plain to any one living in the region
in which cotton is grown. People cannot plant
anything like what they planted last year for
several reasons; prime among which are: Ina
bility financially to run the crop and small sup
port from tho merchants. who cannot furnish
the people as they seriously crippled by the
low price and poor collection in consequence
thereof.
A guano agent told me this evening that he
knew of a certainty that there would be 862s
per cent. less guano used in this State this year
than last. This alone means a considerable re-
duction in the acreage and corresponding falling
OF in bales Of cotton made. There is made in
South Carolina about 0O00 bales OF cotton
annually. and am satisfied the present crop
year will fall to 4O00 900 bales II this reduction
is any way general in all the States. which is
pretty certain, there will be an alarming falling
of next year in the amount OF cotton made.
Already this section Is reducing acreage 40 to
80 per cent. and IL is not idle talk 1t means
business and is a certainty. Reports from all
over the State are the same, viz: That cotton
IL will prevail all over the South. rich man
cannot last long making cotton and losing $40
per bale on every bale he makes. How in the
name OF common reason can poor people stand up
TO IL? X. i. w.
LAMAR, 8. c., jan 25.
The sun., 1895-01-29

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: Your correspondent
Won Pickert may have soJourned In OF the large
cities Of Bavaria and derived what knowledge he has
OF Schwabs from the walters he at hotels and beer
tunnels but he is In when he speaks OF Tamsen
the Sheriff, as a Schwab
The Suabians are Bavaran agricultu -trustful
creduous. amiaOle good. .natured, homespun, honest
simple minded Germans, To use current American
expression they are ons;" they are green UNI
sophisticated. Tho onice of Shern-public hangmnn
vendor OF the homestead the chattels the grain md
cattle the clothes the Tamiiy effects the furniture
and the herluoms NJ suffering debtor held In de
testatiun among Suabans. soldiers are sent from
MUNICH Ia perform suCn work No Suabian would Inc.
come u Shrr!n MCuias In their uwn land, perhaps;
sheriff In "A foreign land-ueVcT'
1amscn, contend Is Hcssian. My reasons? Here
thrA nrr'
Itisa we'll known fact that under the rule Of Fred
erCk ~, uf Hcsse, lirSsiAn nrTccnaTes sold a
Su much head, Ia hgnt Tor England against the
American Revolutionary patriots, the Irish peasants
thr frelrh soldcry, and even Independent scotch
lilglhRndrTs, FTcderCk's uncle married IIrike "A
swedish princess, and when ne returned TO Iiesse ha
brought with him horde ~ Scandnav vlAn nleTup
rl"s and hangerson la German ANA especially in
the IFasatl idlnm oi HesAsl snrn 10 a dlminuIye
lt mrans little Tam i scandinavian (li ia
original Tuusen Was probably -" Tamshen or Iittis
lam, cor, a. we should say, little TOm."D
There u nO reason whatever WIS IictSiAn partcu.
laIy a llrsslunpf Scandinavian descent, should not
be- umc Shsnr, What tne sirts uf tnc keNOIut. ON
knew the llesSGug OF their day tu b., they are still
lAmshen !, undoubtedly a HesstAn. He prnlAbIy
halls ron fulda. The h " IA his name stands Tor
Ii,s.r aud hs f'l name may r. E!waTd Jnnk.E hesse
A Suablan In New York city Two years already yet
The sun., 1895-01-29

or destroy the remainder Of the Chinese
feet, secure an important naval base and
deprive China Of valuable resources Indeed,
her appreciation Of the Importance Of Wei
Hai-wei was denoted last August, when
Japanese torpedo boats entered the harbor
to reconnoitre the forts.
And there IL a further reason why this
campaign is timely. The winter in the
mountains Of Manchuria makes extremely
difficult any marches OF consequence, and
puts check on advance by that route to
Pekin. In this enforced interval Of partial
inactivity the capture of Wei-Hai-Wei
would have great moral effect. 1t
would keep up the patriotic zeal OF the
Japanese and add fresh fuel to the
fame. Still more important, perhaps,
would be its effect upon the Chinese, who
are apt to act on the alarm inspired by
disaster or the fear Of disaster, and to pluck
up their spirits and fall back on their old
evasive policy when there is any sackening
in the efforts Of their enemy. Hence even
simply for its effect on the latest series OF
peace proposals the vigorous prosecution Of
the ei.Hai-wei campaign is sound policy.
Il will be observed that this campaign
began very much like the one against Port
Arthur. The troops have been landed at
a convenient distance from Wei-Hai-Wei,
and will endeavor to drive the enemy back
upon that point, as at Point Arthur. Hcw-
ever, in addition, the Japanese fleet hs.s
now been called upon to cooperate.
There is possibility that this beginning
Of operations on the Shantung coast may
have important sequences. The main, or
cooperative, movement against Pekin may
now be from this side OF the gulf, where the
region Is less mountainous.
The sun., 1895-01-29

must have been written out Of the fulness
Of the Chicago heart, happy In the presence
Of man who declares his belief that Chicago
is wickeder than New York. The Chicago
Times printed several columns about the
great detective, much Of IL devoted to his
aristocratic" hands and feet. On the pro-
gramme Of the meeting in the Auditorium
at which he spoke, was printed summary
Of his life, beginning, naturally, with his
birth in birmingham, Mass, and ending
with the entry Tammany crushed, No
vember, 1894"
Our ingenious friends in Chicago should
be informed that Tammany was not beaten
by DIR. PARKHURsT, but by GROVER CLEvE-
LAND and the Congress OF Broken Pledges
The Chicago Mai speaks OF DIR. PARK
HURST as lone of the men who has done
something, and done great deal for good
government" What has he done : Admit,
IL you choose, that the corruption in the
Police Department might not have been ex-
posed without his initiative. What is the
result of his labors' A Police Captain has
been convicted, but has not been sent to
prison. and perhaps will not, for receiving
a basket Of peaches.
That Is the reform record Of DIR. PARK
HURST up to date. But he has probably
talked more and more hotly than any other
man ever talked; and he has prepared a
valuable chance Of success for his forth
coming book.
The sun., 1895-01-29

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: Ono Of
the sad features OF the present strike is the part
Brooklyn children have taken In It. The papers
tell us of boys and girls throwing stones at new
motormen, and to-days paper tells Of I" 125 car
windows broken by boys" 1t certainly is an
object lesson that parents ought to consider. II
they did their duty and made vigorous applica-
tion of the CATO mine tails where 1t would do
the most good. am certain that one of the
annoying incidents OF the strike would be lack
ing. Home is the place where lessons Of obedi-
ence TO the law Of the land should be taught.
Education that doesn't instil into the minds Of
the young American the human doctrine that
"all men are created equal" and that life,
liberty. and the pursuit of happiness" are one
Of the inalienable privileges of mankind, that
education, maintain, Is at fault.
There is little use Of raising the American flag
over schoolhouses when the younger generation
has more idea Of American fair play and the
rights of man than to throw stones at some poor
devil trying to earn his living at Job that some
one else voluntarily gave up. If parents trained
their children properly there would be fewer
sgangs," fewer dudes, and fewer strikers.
BROOKLYN. Jan. 81, 1895. J. McGARIGLE.
The sun., 1895-01-29
A Futile Message.

In the message which President CLEvE-
RANp sent In to Congress yesterday, he pro-
poses that the $500, 900, 900 Of outstanding
legal tender notes shall be retired and can
celled by the sale Of an equal amount Of fifty
year three per cent. bonds. payable in gold,
principal and interest. and receivable at the
Treasury as security at their par value for
iational bank circulation.
This is, in effect, proposition that the
,",untry shall pay the national banks s1b,-
100000 in gold every year for fifty years, or
80, 900, 900 altogether, for supplying 1t
with $500, 600, 900 of paper money which
now gets for nothing except the loss of in
rest on the comparatively small amount
-. gold needed for redemption fund!
rhe naked statement Of this scheme is
Efficient TO insure its rejection by Congress
ithout debate, and by the entire body Of
IT citizens except perhaps national bank
.ockholders and national bank officers.
The sun., 1895-01-29

In one Of our recent dispatches from
Honolulu II was reported that some parties
there were spprehensive Of trouble with the
large number OF Japanese immigrants living In
Hawaii. We cannot ascertain that there has
ever been any ground for this apprehension
The thousands OF Japanese employed on the
Hawaii sugar plantations and in trade are the
most contentcd, the most pcaceabe, and the
most industrious element OF the population OF
the country, not excepting thn Chinese. They
earn five or six times more money than they
ever earned In Japan: they save their earnings
with tho purpose of returning to their own
country after time: they are exceptionally
faithful In their obedience To the laws: they
have shown by their conduct that they are per-
fectly satisfied with the Government Of the new
republic and thev have taken no part in any
disturbance during the past two years. So far as
our own information direct from Honolulu goes.
there has been no doubt in official circles OF the
loyalty or peacefulness of any part Of the popu-
lation with the exception Of those Of the royal
ist natives who yet believe that England and
GROVER CLEVELAND will bring about the res
toration Of the fallen queen.