davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

A Frenchman was once sitting Nv
q hummer at the song in theatre.
"The brute" "the ANIMAL" he NUT
tered to himself. "Sir," said the
hummer, "do you mean me 2"
'Heaven forbid /" he replied, 81 am
complaining of the tenor, whose
noise prevents mo from hearing yo,,
80 clearly as I should have wished"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

Whatever tends to diminish
strength should be removed from
the systenN--For those weakening
diseases of babyhood-Colic, Diar-
pheea, &c, use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup which always cures. Price
rs cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

An enthusiastic Indiana editor
wrote after the convention, "The
battle is now opened" but, alas i
the Intelligent compositor spelt
"battle" with an 60" and his read
ers say they have suspected it all
along.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
JOB WORK.
Continued from nrSt page.

Continued from nrSt page.
her countcnancc was subject for
Hogarth.
It is not generally known that
MIR. Stephens was much talked of
for President OF the Confcdcra to
States, and still less, that he came
much nearer being President of tho
United States. In 1860 the Demo-
cratic party could have elected
whom they pleased if the party had
remained united. When Stephen A.
Douglass witnessed the opposition to
himself ut Charleston, he proposed
to defeat the Yaucey malcontcnts
and breckenridge men by giving
way to Stephens, on whom there
could be no hopeful division of the
South, and whose Union sentiments
would carry tho North.
The SAWYER MuRDEn.-Col G.. IT,
Sawyer, of Aiken, received from
Governor Hampton on Friday morn~
ing u proclamation Offering two
hundred and fifty dollars reward
for the apprehension and delivery,
in any Jail in South Carolina, any
persons engaged in the murder Of
W. T.. Sawyer, Jr., on the 22l of
February, 1874. Colonel Sawyer,
who is relative of tho murdered
man, has visited McEvoy on several
occasions, and learned from him the
names of the parties That committed
the outrage. McEvoy was living in
Sawycrs ncighborhood ut that time,
and says that he knew all the par
ticulars Of the murder before it was
committed, although ho was not
present ut the commission of the
deed. Upon his confession Colonel
Sawyer is satisfied that he can, with
tho aid offered by the Governor,
bring the guilty parties to justice.
The matter has been placed in the
hands of detective.
PREPARING TO WIND Up.-At late
meeting Of the Building and Loan
Association of Chester, action was
taken looking to winding up of
the institution. When times were
better, it suited tho members very
well to have somo place to deposit
their monthly savings. Now that
the times arc fcarfully dull and
hard, causing a Disappearance of
their accustomed savings, tho men,
bers find it matter of extreme
difficulty to meet their monthly
dues. 1t is Il burden Of which they
are extremely anxious to be relieved
The Association, instead Of benefit
ing the poor man rs was intended,
is doing him great injury. 1t is
quite probable that some plan will
be devised, by tho committee re-
Gently appointed, for winding up
tho Association satisfactorily to all
the members. At the annual meet
ing, on the LIST Monday in May,
the report of the committeo will be
submitted.-COr. lorEUiUe En-
quirer.
The Stewart Womcn's Hotel has
accommodations for ], 900 guests and
starts with nearly 200. The total
cost of the institution has been
$3,7OO,0O0, and no income on tho
outlay is expected. If the hotel
earns n surplus in any year tho rates
will be reduced proportionatoly, and
if there is loss the deficiency will
be supplied by the Stewart esioto
until it has been clearly demonstra-
ted that the experiment cannot Sue,
ceed.
"A Frenchman was once sitting hy
q hummer at the song in a theatre.
"The brute" "the ANIMAL" he NUT
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

Pny your subscription 10 the
N1wA AzD HnaAAp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16
PENCILS.

a lot Of good soft Cedar Pencils, for
II sale at the Drug Store. at as cents
per dozen or two for ftve cents.
ALSO
GANTI'S Sea-Foa,n Yeast Powders, at IS
cents per BOX, or three boxes for 81 90,
l have for sale, Ye sb Powder Of nv
own, at 80 cents per lb, or 5 cents per
ounce by the single ounce.
msssh 3 ". AIYRN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16
MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE,

TURING thecontinuance Of the grad.
IL cd school ia connection with Mount
Zion, Students in the Ancier and
Modern Languages II igher Math> iatics
and the Sciences will Lo received into
the Institute upon Bhe payment Of
$3.50 per scholastic month Of four week
advance.
g.. MEANS DAVIS.
~ V-teH 1anaipS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
ueber Baltimore.

Stter, Der tas alt gahrlanb bsfu6tn sser BuUantte
une 5reunet psn Gursra ismmtn laHsn MID, fpltt bic pratt.
ssntn, ntutn tftrntu S6rsustn. ppaeompf6thtb be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
iiiir3te aus Der Wsrfitatt beraHs in's 6reie.
Rismanb geoa1te i'm Bu perfolgen.

~ - Aaa w
Rismanb 9eoa4te ibn 3u perfolsen.
Iun uuro. Der arme Weiiter Martin
nit pieler Wibe aufseri4tst, es fauo iid
inbeIien 9lsi9, oab oas Bell nur in's
hide 5leiia oes Arms seorunsen. unb Die
Wunoe bur9aus ni9t beoeutsnb ,u men,
men NOR. Den alten Serrn SoBI4uer.
ben Martin i'm Soil niebereerihen, 3og
man nun aud unter ben S~olJpdnen Der.
Dor unb 6~srubiste 10 uiel ME m0slid Der
6rau Martbe &inber, bic unauih6rli9 UNI
ben guteu Batter Wartin ldrisen unb beul
ten. Ser mar gang perbluft uno meinte.
bate Der 5eufel BON einem boien @eielen
nur ni9t bas id6ne Jab peroorbsn, aus
Der Wunoe made .r fi& ni4t 10 Oiel.
Wan bradte 5rasisKsl heibei fir Die
alien Serren, oern au1 SolNhuer bate
H4 i'm Sol Siemlid Ssridlasen. Gr
i9mdblte ouf Elm Sanopert, Dem iolde
Woroinitrumente 81 Gsbote ltdnben, unb
belhmor Sriebri6. js eber osito Iisb,r iid
miebsr su Der iaonsu Bilosisbsrsi, gu ben
eolen MetaIen jd tpenoen.
Sriebri9 unb nit ibm Reinbolb. Den ter
3eif bart setroffsn, unb Der Iid an allen
@lieoern uie ssldbmt fiblte, i6liden, als
iGon tisfe Sdmm.runs Den Simmel um'
3oa. unmutbia nod Der Stobt 3urud. Sa
b0rteu fe binter elmer Sede cir leiies ae4=
zen unb Seuf3en. sic hlieben iteben. uno
es erbob 5in alsbolo cine LANCE @sifalt
pom Yoben. bic he aussnblidli4 fur Gon.
roo srtanuten uno ideu suriidpraQten.
ADJ" Shr lie6en Ssie0,n! !" risf Gonrao
nit meinerlider Stimme, .entisBet Gu4
bod MUIR ni9t 10 lsbr Dor mir : Sbr bol-
tet mid fir einen teufiiden Morbbuno
- a9, id bin es ia ni9t. i'd bin es ia
ni6t = it fonnte ntdt anbers !! i'd muBte
ben bidsn Wsiiter tootidlasen, eisentli4
mibt' i9 nit Gud sebsn unb es n o d tbun,
uie es nur m6gli4 tpdrs! - a6er nein -
nein, es 1T allies aus, Sbr ieht mid nidt
uieoer - griibt bic bolos &oia, Die id
10 iiber Die Waben liebe = iast ibr, bab
i9 ibre glumsn 3eitlebens auf Dem Ser3en
traaen, mid oamit i9miidsn perbe, tpenn
i9 bod he ,piro pieleidt tiinftis BON
mir bOren |! - lebt tuobl, lebt wobl, Sbr
meme lieben mafern 8sleaen !" - Samit
rannts Conrad unaufbaltiam fort iiber bas
5elo.
&einbole ipraa rgs lit mas 8eiOnbe.
res nit bisiem Singing. mir tOnnen feline
Shat gar ni9t abmdsen ODER abmefen
nod seu5bnlidem WuBitab. @ieleidt
sridlisbt iid fiinftis oas 8ebeimnib, oas
auf leiner 8ruit laitete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
Die Seneoiftiner WieoerlaFnms
TIM Staate Mrfaaias.
Gin, ieltsue @elessnbeit fir oeutide aatboli,
fen, H9 fiir tueuig Velo cine ipini9enss
iuertbe Seiuatb ,u erperben.
ueber finftunbsrt 8armsn auf benz bsisn Iafsl.
lanbe i'm Strcmsebists ees &rfanias-Jlul.
lee une In unmitteltarer Ndbe elmer
fattcl. STRIDE unp S6uls sslesen,
iteben gum Infaafe often.

Bur ttutfts iatbplif6s 8amtIisn. ts I'D I'M gDtatn pser
Slewtatu her Der. G taaten cine ntut Stmatt ~ srinssn
be Ibf6ttstn bisten bic Qdneutten Der ,Qittlt Rpd. unb
Sort SmiIt. Gtftnbabn @sf ai6aft" i'm Staats Qrfanras,
lber ttne vttltcn Ader upfahtne, auesrstp5bnli1e ger.
ttsls. - Der Beetn bttfsr
n, a anssneb unb miIet unb bic @tfuus.
btttsptrtaItutffe unibtrtrsffI d. - Gdt
adsrbauprpeuitt bee Rsrbsns unb Saes . eteebtn TIM
utbunabt une hnetn eur6 5lue uue 9iieababn, ale Der.
fetrsfraesn, aur ben Wdifttn tee eantes raiten une lob.
neneen &bias. BUR bic @isbtu6t eibt e isint ~esnfisus o..
lsssnttit in ben sani.n Der. etaaitn uns fir Wtnbau uuO
Sbntu6t IL bic Statnh ME stf6dfen. Babe IN Der grets
Zee 9anees tr btaie ue bic acknowledgements iussra
LIBERAL. 5ur 800 Bic $500. sablbar' In Rateu, Gle Hh auf
ft6s cher Jebn SABRE trfrsdsu, fam stnt i16ns 5dru psr
50 Ader unr metr eriprrbsn rerbtR.
9inr Der tsf,n Ibtils sisltr 9~drtsrdtn In ben Counties
scean une 6raatlin purtt ~ aniane btess Sabrss pom
tphr ten Atte Martin, 8. g. x., rem e.. Wttnrie, Sue.,
FUR cine nsut geueeiftinsr NiebtrIaHuns sussepdtIt. Nuf
ben gu eititm 3peds %rstrbirten 1000 Gdsrn eansss babtn
nd bsretts an $50 htutts iaibslIf6s bamiIien anstauft,
geipn bee boom. ,. ~gBslfsans S6lumpf. .. @. o., tbrsn
tteentn S%ssliorstr. Cine ,rtiis Sir6s rirs In ben na6ftu
ptenafsn, une ttns erits, fpbdle 20 bic llmfdrbt trbtifHtu,
errtHttt rtretn uub ptt gtneeiitiner. S6pefsrn Rereen IN
ben esei @tmtnetn es gfarrf6uitn lbtrntbmtn. .
Sn eisltr ntutn, RAID aufblubsnesn Gclpuit astsu NOD
~tnnerbaib ttnes umfrtiies BEN erei eter pitr Weeiltn ron
atr6t une S6ule etra 10000 Gdu suttu unb fru6 tbarn
sonets fur tattpiifte 8amtlitr gum aufaufs rHtn. Der
unttrjti6nete Ng'ut bt,prgI i'm Nuttrdat bee bp6r'fen Abtes
Martin une bee eant. y emmtfdrs prn. I'd. 3. Glad, BITE
auf ben partaniaufb shsIt6sn 4ef6afis Der 6tnstifttner-
Mits.riadang uns 10 fsts ssrsit, aut al. mansIi6,n ssG
Utan %aertiNrt:
u. SeImt@,
eans. Espartsmsnt G. U. ". Dc. Rs.,
'sns &c 'a0nS eittIs Nod. nrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

sa~ SIN oas Gupitsl Der brolissn Mib.
%peritdnoniie sebSrt oas iolsenbe Der.
Dor: Gidtsr .alio sic rdumsn ben
Siebitabl bsim &aufmann 2ebmann Elm 2"
anseflaSter: .Sa." &idtsr Isle tparsa
bort Saustne4t?" &nssflastsr: ySa."
Ri9ter (oictirt benz prototolfdbrer Sd
mar Sausfnedt beim 8aufmann 2sbmann.
ansst!aster: nSie oOds 9st bab' i'd
ia jar MID sspubt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06

Das- Crib sntpid.ltsr @siddftsiinn si.
mes Subenbib4sns. = DSt.bt IN Die Sci
tuns." ipra6 Der Subs, .babsn s~srloren
Die Guhen 100000 Wann in 10 Mona-
ten"
,Yatsrlcben !" la9ts Der tleine WoI6e.
.ludre oas c plab Dor anSuIsssn c &nodsn-
miibl!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
NeinboIo'nerldbt Weiiter
Martins SauS.

60 IuIis ss aud ionit in Meiitsr War=
Tins Wsrfitatt bersins, 10 trauris NOR IS
iebt gemoroen. &einbolo, our Arbeit un=
fdbis, blie6 in ieiner &ammsr eingei4loi=
len; Martin, Den punoen arm in Der
Yinoe, I9impfte unb i9mdblte unaufb6r.
LID auf Dos l1nseidid BEG b6ien fremoen
@sisIen. Roia, ielbf Jrau Martbe nit
ibren &naben, 1deuten ben SummelplaB
bes toaen Beginners, unb 10 tOnte bumpf
unb boil, ME i'm einlamen Waloe CUR
@intersseit Der SolJidlas. Grieori4s ars
belt, Der nun oas srobe SAB aaein mibs
lam senus foroern mubte.
Siefe Srauristeit srfilts baIo Gri.bri9s
gauges 8smitb, oenn u slaubte er beuts
lid su gewabren. mas CT ldneit sefirdtet.
Gr trus fsinen 3usifel, oab &oia &einbolo
liebe. Nidt ALIEN BOB ale GreunbIi9f.it,
man9es iiBs Wort i4on iOnit &einbolb
allein Sussipenoet muroe, 10 baB es jsbt ia
IdOn 8eweiies senus. bob &oia, oa &eins
boIo nidt binaus tonnte our Wertfatt,
ebenfaIs pidt. msbr oaran ooran badte,
berouswoebsn uno lieber i'm Sauie blieb,
I'm Den @eliebtsn rs4t iorslid Su besen
uno 3u p1sssn. SOnnta9s. als Giles
luitis binaus;os, dig Weiiter Mtartin BON
isinsr 8unbe 5ismlid s~sneien. i'm einluo,
NIT ibm unb &oia nod Der aQeruieie Su
panbeln, ba lief er, bic glnlaoung ableb-
nenb, gang perni9tet BON S4msr3 unb
bangor 2~iebesnotb, einiam beraus nod benz
Sorfe, nod benz Sisel. mo- er suerit nit
Reiabolo 5uia mmen9etrofen. gr mari f9
nieber in oas bobe blumi9te @ras, uno
als er seoadte, ME Der i96ne Sofnunss.
fern, Der ibm porseleudtet auf ieinem
gan3.n Weee nod Der S.imatb, u am
3iel pl6bli4 in tiefer Na4t periapunben,
ME nun iein gauges Beginner benz troitloien
WIben bes Srdumers slei9e, Der Die iebn'
Ii9ti9sn Urine ausitreds nod lesren 2uft-
ssbiIben, ba i~tirsten ibm bic Sbrdnsn aus
Den Mu9sn unb bsrab auf Die 8lumen, bic
ibre fleinen Sdupter nei9ten, pie flaseno
I'm bes jun9en @eisllen berbes 2eib.
Selbf puBte Sriebri9 ni9t, pie es se.
i&ab, baB bic tiefsn Seuf,er, Die Der &C.
briidten Yruit %sntquOlsn, gu Wortsn. gu
SOnsn wurben. gr ians folsenbss 2ieo {:
@e Bit tu bin,
Wein SpTnansslsrn :?
A6 mir 70 fern,
Bit nit iabsm vransen
9nbern aufseSansen!
Grbebt su6, raufdenbe Nbenbpinte,
Stlagt an bic yruif
Wtdt ale iDbtli6e Sut
aQsn 9pbtsni&msrl
DAP has Serl
8strdnit bon bluf'ssn 5brantn,
Bred in trcfloiem Ssbuen.
Was liipslt ibr idainot,
90 trauli& ibr bunfltn gaumeF
Was blidt ibr solbns Simmeslaume
GU frmnbli& binab
!3eist mir niein @rab
Gas III msin Sofnunssbafsn,
Wsrs' uutsn rubis iHlafen.
Wie es ii9 bsnn mobl besibt. baB bic
tiefits 3ruuristeit, finost ie III Sbrdnen
uno Worte, ii9 au1oit in milbes i9msr3.
lides Deb, ia oab bann wobl elm timber
Sofnunssidimmer bur4 Die Seele leu4.
tet, 70 fiblts iid au4 Grisori4, als er bas
2ieo s~eiunsen, wunoerbar 9sitdrft uno
aufssri4tst. Sie Mbsnominbe, bic bunf.
len Ydums, bic er i'm Gieoe a~nssrufen,
raui4tsn unO Iiipsltsn ME nit tr6ftenoen
Stimmeu, unb fpie iibe Srdums bon ferner
Ssrrlidteit. bon fsrnsm Slid, sossn solbns
Strsifen berauf am oiitsrn Simmel.
Grieori& erbob li9 unb itisS ben Slsel
berab na4 benz 9orie 3u. Sa mar ss,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-06
une fsrnnbin ale pier,ebu Iaae.
$6n6md6er & &c.,

90. 5 Sub @ap st., baltimore, Nb.
aatiniss assntsn fur DUBUQUE uns umssssps peter
U. Sptn, DUBUQUE, Sprd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
4 MrCH MiRRTED MINISTER
Four Families In Three siatcs-A Polygn-
mist and u Iorscr.


SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,. Fob. 22.--The Times has
been informed 90 The arrest At Bangor. Me-. Of
the Eey.. J. NJ. Wells alias Curnow"th. on a
charge oi bigamv. lie WIS brought t. this city.
aud is now IN li'l here awaiting the action of the
Grand jury vi the Sanganon Circuit Court. He
was born IN II small town in Ohio in 1921. aud
learned the trade ~ Il tailor. When h. was -
ycai- old he married, and lived with his wife
ior seven years. On" dny M icit his house and
Gid not riurn. II e. then Went 80 10 Appears. TO
Iowa. whore II" joined the Methodist Church
and heruru" n cn~s leader. He married there
and iyed VIII ms second W.T.. about two years.
when Il. lett Ter and went to kas ,ashia. in THIS
STATE. II docs not appear that h. got married
whiie,at knskHskia. but in 1888 h. mqrri"i in
Mun'l, ster. SOFT county. and began business
a- a tailor. lie had good business. and made
liiiie money. hui i~ drscrilei as being of a
lively. sIurtin. turn" and he drunk freely
gamblcd little. and made his shop the head
quarters Tor last men and youth Of the neigh
horhood. Aft'r seven months of this sort OF life
he told IN" boys that he was going To quit his
bad habits and JON the church. and this he
proceeded To do with great cc'rriiy. H. pro.
the Rev; q. W. 5, Beer. the Baptist clergyman
Of III" place. Mnd Was very attentive - his NM
lstrations. lie WAS soon couN"r'',! and hap
ilrd. and was aficrward licensed To preach.
lie married a Ms Ruth Clement, and devoted
himself 90 tho work OF tn ministry, being in
succession The pastor Of the Bnpt.st Cnur hes NJ
sterling. Clayton. Girard. Whitehall. anu Au-
Inihe fan o, 1865. his Manchester wife died.
and ON July II. 1866. he married Miss Anna
Nrighisman OF Auburn. In the iall OF 1874 h"
was ln great financial trouble. and left Auburn.
nothing ot him hut ia tho fall II 1877 N" >fnnd-
ard the lihptiss organ Of Chicago. published Il
the misdccds of The Rov. NJ. Chrnowclh. The
people ui Auburn Wrte To- the Aurora church
and an rNrhungr OF photographs revealed the
-. aurora. Ind. WAS the same person He had
got married n Aurora. and after ms exposure
burn h. went back Ia his old home in Ohio. and
there found that his first wife had gotn divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
Farmer John.

ff'Wi 'E 'f'N 'f.i'i 'ifitN
Inarcc new cottage lived Farmer John.
WIN hls boys SD tfiiu ami neat.
AMI ms SIN, Iu.t patterned 10y mother Jane,
Bright and womHuly sweet
There was love m ihc cottage Il Farmer JohA.
There was o., weren't hnu-Hho.l prayer.
II Wa, tlriiN without and ionn5 wlthln,
Sate for onc iuhu- There
Tho ample ,torchlu,e of Farmer John
Wa lnr H'd ir"W ,., pt a. lrhk
III. lur., hud rounded out tull and deep
Bat lur - sluE.r lvAh
one .I ' 'l'rC ,. TG H.. Farmer JoAA
Wa oi.r who tfrlo' bong a the cup.
And he tarrled dal 10y day.
Now itmoyci the heart of friendly John
TnH Nui. persuasive wutd.
H. p,.t a, ,nal may plead with man,
Ia tir drunkald soul was surred.
sand un-hh.r Na' "Yuure good man, John,
or wouldn't bear Nouf ,io,ch,
Nun. -nrruu-ii mas 20 r-ht, tue lILg,
hut "a turn luuat preach
"sav won. the bottle mat make. me mad
must fanny uul.l l'uN.
The weed iiHt >unlcu,s Your Christian face
l. newer d,m.d, say l.
"Ill plelsc You honor nv good friend John.
IL Nou W,ll hut pledge me. toot
ucN'I Wtii drnk nu.thrr drln.
II you mover smuke or chrw'
Il,ouclci 'lc marrow ofChr,uan John.
lie uuicNN answered. " II shall be done,
Ana may God help us buth ''
Aul now he rcckoucl good Farmer John,
Tic cost NJ woo sod, ar.
How hrnltn and ,Wr"ur,~ mad drihhod away
Win ihe dollars year by wear
lie wanted moro CONGRATULATIONS john
For his boy. amt -trl, t1 stare.
But quii aui PIC hai drlNei.cd and smoked
Inc acres into TIE Alg
we've scolched our Nrant,. cried earnest John;
Now uriIhbor Nntl-h alderman,
And John Is a victor SUI, L. L. h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
THE RELIGION or BtDDHi.
1t. Doctrine and Its i,ost,nty to chriai"n,ty

''''' WV ''''' ~ ''.'.''
CrYLoS August 1871. accompanied by
Douraroli4 n wcli-to-io buddhist gentleman,
mud Mr.. G.. Alw's, n TEACHER and translator of
S,nghrlnsc and Iali ! won't out t0 tho Widy-
odIga ollcgr. established in 1873 There were
over ivty priests in this educational institution
as Students besides n uunl.rnf youthful NV
nrn In tho rrrpnrntury clas.uA FIR priests.
Wiil" III" nailrn sciences are NOT ignored IN
th's college they are considered 81. much lose
n,tordinalv. most u the t'n,o isdrv"t,d' IN
study ri ~" SHis'rit. the Fan. and Oriental
Hu,rNhF' L'n'ihllN
Tn"r" are three li..h prirs,s in t.ylon. two
Prof. ii. Sumanoaa is The Ilirh Priest 81 ih'1'
Albums Iruk diOp -. md the Pres i,loni OF ia
Oriental College, that visited. The priests in
tins collrg" are c,'lilatc-. That eat hut ono
meal n div and TINT before - O'Clock ut noon.
They take no life. not even inat ~ worm or
insect. When going out upun religious DUTIES
they walk. They ar" not allowed to take any
money for their services. They live by beg
siMg. or uYnn the aims given ih,n.
gateway, a group OF voiing priests. soine thiriy
or forty in number. ilnrked around me- niiircd
ing Their right Shoulders. They own nothing
were bar footed, and their heads shavcn. for
the ty,ulr purpose Of comfort. ucatnrss. and
uniformity.
Inirodu 'rdto The high priest he pleasantly in
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
The Fishery Question.

The dispute on this subject, heretofore the cause
of so much trouble between the United States and
England, t seems might be amicably and satisfac-
torily arranged by a little forbearance and mutual
concession. 1t is an industrial question, of course
affecting important commercial interests but, at
the same time, i; is a question into the discussion
Of which national pride or individual passion need
not, and should not, be allowed to enter. The
actual interests involved are local and limited, and
concern chiefly the people of the northeastern States
and the maritime Provinces. As such, the question
might be settled tomorrow. The commercial inter-
lists Of the people of Quebec, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick (and we may reasonably include, in this
s%tatemen Ontario and British Columbia) are con-
stantly verging towards, and becoming more closely
connected with, the United States, with the conse-
quent friendly feeling sure to arise from the fire.
queut interchange of commercial and other material
advantages.
There are geographical and physical considera-
tons connected with the subject which must not
be lost sight Of The broad ST. Lawrence, as the
natural highway to the ocean, is as necessary to the
States bordering on the Lakes, as the control of the
Mississippi was to the entire valley watered by that
river and its branches. Undoubtedly the time is near
when the navigation of the st. Lawrence will be
freely conceded to the Lake States. One thing is
certain, the st. Lawrence is destined to become an
American river, for the vast and growing trade of
the Lake States requires its free use.
We see at no distant day, a much closer political
connection between the two countries bordering
on the Lakes and the parallel of ass than now
exists. The signs Of the times all point in this d.
rec;iOn, and there is reason to think that the intelli-
gent and leading men of the Provinces are gradually
becoming accustomed to regard such an event as ex-
tremely probable, and to view it with more equanim-
ity than they have done in the past. When the time
is ripe for such a change, England will interpose no
obstacle, for her avoWed policy, of late years, has
been to hold or retain 10 unwilling colonies. The
United States, by wise craftsmanship, can bring the
day of that change much nearer than any Of US now
suspect or imagine.