davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20
Opium and Rum.

1t has been charged by those opposed to the
Maine liquor law that the practice of opium eat.
ing has increased enormously in Maine, and that
more morphine is sold there than in any other
State in the Union in proportion to its population
Neal Dow of Portland, emphatically denies the
statement, urging as a proofo of its absurdity that
drinkers of alcohol never resort to opium as a
substitute. In reference also to the charge that
the Maine law Is driving much business out of the
State, he speaks as follows
" In 1866, half Portland was burned down,
destroying SO, 900 900, and not withstanding
that, our valuation has been constantly increasing
while the valuation of New York has run down
$40, 800 900 the last year, and 800, 900 900
the last five years. The valuation of Boston ran
down, also, more than So, 900 900 the last year.
Free rum in New York and Boston; but the
valuation of Portland, under prohibition to the
grog-shops, increased $3.50 900 the last year, and
business here now is as good as at any time in the
history of the town. Every year we save more
than SO, 500, 900, which would be wasted in rum
but for the Maine Law. After the experience of
the result of prohibition in Maine of more than
% years, the Maine Law is now supported by
both political parties, and by an overwhelming
public opinion. At the last session of our Leg
~islature, January, 1877. an additional act, of
greater stringency than any which preceded it,
was passed without a dissenting voice in either
House, and is thoroughly supported by the popu-
lar voice. This would be impossible, were the
results of prohibition other than favorable to the
highest interests of the State and people"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-20

LOOK AFTER THE P's.-Persons who patronize
papers perpetually should pay promptly, for the
pecuniary prospects of the press have a peculiar
power in pushing prominently and propelling
forward public prosperity. If the printer is
paid promptly and his pocket book and purse
kept p~lethoric by prompt paying patrons, ne
puts his pen to his paper in peace, his para
graphs are more pointed, he paints his pictures
of passing events in more pleasing %colors, and
the perusal of his paper is a particular pleasure
to the people. Paste this advice or piece of pro-
verbal philosophy in some place where all per-
sons can properly perceive it, and it will please
the printer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
Die e.

OfFtier: ~9att ibr Deute cine Srpbe 2"
&leSe: vSa wDbl, 6crr Sber : 2ieute.
nant."
Sfftter uStrei6< ober Sle4multf 2"
Glepe vsRtt &eIpect, wtr werben teute
bic neuen @arabebpler prpbtren."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
9 6 n.

Gtnert Oeltquenten, fpe16en ma bea
Strabenraubes angefGa9t, braGte man Ypr
BEN &thteritubl be8 Serbs 9plb: Der Ser
BREEDER purSe aberptelen unb gum Spbe
Serurtbeilt. Der SCrb bate in ibm etneu
alien S4ulfameraben erfannt unb fcnnte
1t9 ntHt entbalteh, ibn mad etntsen Mtt,
l9alern, nit pet@en er ndber befannt se.
fpeIen, gu frasen. A6 MY1prb, SerIebte
Der &0uber ttef ieufsenb, sic urb i'd aus,
%9enontnten, iinb bic braSen admeraben dne
f4pn setdnst wprben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
6 in bursermet terGt6er9e>
rt1t.

Ten Iuftra9 Srm ,. hujus, BEN Sau-
ern 3t5el auSsupfdnben, fann Ser sebpr-
iunf l1nterSei6nete nt4t rD13teben, ba Der
&ubrifat nt4ts beiist, ais etnen-ru9lpien
2ebensparbel!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
1914
nnterbaltenD
%uSbem Sirfsntrtese c.

Gin beutl6eS @ibblatt iIufrtrt, mte &c,
fleine &umdue nit bent srpben &uiien aus
elmer e6aTel t6t unb i6lieBGi6 ielbf ser
Tpeist mirt, in bier Silpern nit fplscnbei
&eimen:
nil rtnem &ielen BAT einft BRETT
Gin 3wer9 aus einem Mapf 9elpeit.
Der 3wer9 stbt wds sl frie9en MIb' li0.
Nacin Der &teIe i6ludt SIT rteiis.
unb fhlieblih fttppt er iiA pds @ippArn
Seta9li4 i4munSelnb in iein SIppden,
llnb frtBt cS auf nit IAarfen 3dbnen-
@er e8 nt4t 9lautt, fra9' Ben &umdncn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
@rpbe preis>Grniebri9uns
fir
: &aaren.

Ga mir ben srtbten She'll unfrer 8rHbjaGr8~N 5onren in Nep 2prf ow
@uftpn fir Saar 9etauft baben 70 fp mir i'm Snnre 10 bis IS Yrp5ent
biatSer gu Yertaufen ais tsenp Gin anperes SauS in 81. paul pas ouf a
oper5 Mpnate Credit su fanfen aeHrun8en III. Sp liefun mir B. 9. carr
rte un9dtdrte Gtn9baus, bic iumt 20 Gs. fOfen gu 10 GS. pro garp, car
rte unt scfrefe 8ofbzgppltns gu s Gs. bic 9arr, bic paS 0pppete wertt
inr. Sdwarse unp 9efdrbte Nlpacas gu 10 G5. bic yarp bta8er a5 lesc5
Sabr. Oute Stunpfe su 10 Cts. ras paar. Getleide unb un9eblidtr
MuslinS su Zen nierri9fen Gn8rcs prrien. 0a mir fetnen &ent SIT tesabz
len brau1en uno uniere @aorcn ale fit Sab faufen f6nnen mir @prtbeie
ben Sdufern ttetea teNr ais trsenr Elm Suus in ct paul. Srrr 6. s.
Giabler ais Geufder Sbehbaber I'M Gel4dft unb cine @nsabl Deutber
Gebdlen iperpen eS fb imner an9elsen iin ahen, tbe 0euf9en sunrs>
leute aM bns bette su bebtenen.
8. u. SngerioQ & g.,
go. A @abalbom unb SO. 6 lrtte Stra6e neben Ser Stride st. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
g d arf 6elt.

Der ensltl@e 8tbbplb Sbertban bate in
ietnen S4rtften sedubert, bub bas 9arla>
1nent befe&li6 let. @esen bteier Ser
1dumbuns warb er in InfGaseituab Derlesi
unb oerurtbettt, auf ben 8nteen pfentltG
i'm Surlament Abbitte au leiten. Die Ib.
Bite strs DOR i@. &ls Sheridan auffanb,
ftaubte er lt@ bic &nte ab unb Iaste vDas
!6uus Der @emetnen 1T iebr f6musis."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
SpnberbdreS S ttperen3.

6rau @cppel Illo Sbr @ann III, wtrf~
lid Seuperensler sewDrben ?
Srdu Gpppel Sa, 1etber!
Srdu Wpppel: G5 wirb Sbnen bp6
nt9t leib tbun?
6ran Srppel: Gr&, bod; iebcn sic,
G9au @c2feI, jabe5a1aG trenn i'm, einfiGt,
bab er uun Seutperen5ler 1T trinft err aus
Srenbe einen S6napps, unb ia 1T er benr
intrner teIpfcn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
Nd9bor1i6e GbeiGnd6me.

Seter: 8drum 70 traurts, Sans?
Sans: Metne Srau 1T l6tper franz,
unb i'd bin swti6en Sur6t unb 9pfnuns,
Seteter: @us Bat fe benin fur etnen
Grjt?"
6ans Den 0oftpr q. q.
Yeter Stun, 70 bpfe muir! Der Bat met,
ne Itlise Srau aud b~ebdnbelt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
@rsne Mt ttte1lebre.

%rpfeHpr: salt Sbuen auBer Gttprp-
form unb S6wefeldtber fetn petteres ge.
tdubunssmtttel etn? 2"
Ganbtbdt: Sd, tpertt maj Scenario mil
einem 9rtsfl auf ben 8ppf baut."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
NruNtbnre Scam.

6inanstedmtcr: 0@att Str bierberuwt
9uteS @dAStbum 2" Bauer: - ia !
penn font ni0tS wG6st, 10 madlen bic
Steuern."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
.3wetbeuttae 8eri3tiauna.

3peibeutt9e 8eri4ttsun9.
&t4ter: rSft baS wabr, bae sic seIast
taben, Der S8ldnfele bier Babe Stnen ST.
rem Gelbbeutel 9efpblen 2"
1nsetfaster! Das bab' i9 ni4t seiust
9err Oberdmtsri6ter. Sd babe Bios be,
tdurtet, Bag, tpenn Der S9lanfe1e MIDI
tdtt' iu4en belfen, i'd Jpn rann wieber &c.
funben tdtte!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
Gdtbfel.

DaS Grfe tebt man germ lit Sdeunen.
@tswON es TT Elm tu6tt6t Stier.
Dds 3wette fttaet betbes 8einen,
Das bitt're 9etb entpreFet Dir.
DaS Drttte fannft bu muir erbltden,
Sestbf BIT bid surt @eeresfrant.
Das gierte fOntte ME ent3aden,
8sr 6ans unb S6rIe alfr fdnb.
anFSinag hes &atbIels III Ut. $50.
Sldf4e-9af&e-Nf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-01
Aus g 6 julie.

NFVEtG' SNs II UVFr Dlt DtlBt tIltI1etl
iGenbe ferun95dntdlt?
S9Iler Dus 1T ett 3u4tbaus.
0ebrer: &iati9-iebt beantwprte mir
Die 3wette Srase: @as wirb aus lpl6eu
NenI@en, bic tbre Mitmen13en betriser
unb betebleu, pber aus lpG4en, bic @9ld.
9ereien unb ieGbft @prbtbaten beseben
fura aus lOl6en, bic bas s., au6 bas 6.
unb gang Defenders bas 7. @ebpt 1ei6t.
innis ibertreten, 100 fpmmen bic am Gnbe
bin?
S6uler: Die seben mad Galtfprnten!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
A Child Testing Providence.

When child of six or seven wears o
age, got from some benevolent friend
lump OF sugar-candy. The nursery maid
desired me to give share OF it to my
younger brothers and sisters, and I pre-
sented it to her to he disposed of as she
recommended. She gave each Of them
portion, and when she returned the re-
maindel to me, she said, 'sThat's good
boy; God will reward you for this .
These words were uttered by her as a
mere form of pious speech, proper to be
addressed to child; but they conveyed
to my mind an idea. They suggested in
telligibly and practically, for the first
ime, the conception of a divine reward
for kind action;a and instantly put the
question to her, "How will Gcd reward
meY' HE will send you every thing
that is good" "What do you mean by
goodwill He send me more sugar
candy2" eyes; certainly He will, if You
are a good boy" evil He make this
piece OF sugar-candy grow bigger?' ..Yes;
God always rewards those who are kind.
hearted" | could not rest contented
with words, but at once proceeded to the
'oiinca.ion Oh the assurance by expert
ment and observation. forthwith exam
1ned infinitely all tie edges Of the re-
remaining portion OF the sugar-candy;
took an account of its dimensions. and
tnen, wrapping it carefully in paper. put
It into drawer, and waited with anxiety
Tor its increase. l left it in the drawer
all night, and next morning examined it
with eager curiosity. I could discover
no trace of alteration in It's size, either of
Or decrease I was greatly dis
appointed; my faith in the reward Of viz
[ue by the RULER of the world received its
lrst shock, and | feared that God did not
govern the world in the manner which the
nursery maid represented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
The Turquoise.

The beautiful gem known as the tur-
quoise is SO celebrated for its peculiar
tint of blue that it has given descrip.
tive name to that soft, rich color known
as turquoise blue. Yet, though SO love
Y the color IS not permanent, but
changes and fades out by age and emo
sure to the light. It is said that the
color can be yysstored by keeping the gem
long time IN the dark. There are two
kinds OF turquoise stone, known as the
oriental and the occidental turquoise,
The former is the best and has the most
permanent color. 1t is found in Turkey
and Persia, also in Siberia, and has .
different chemical composition from the
latter. The occidental turquoise is found
IN Lower Languedoc, in the southeast
OF France, and is fossil ivory, colored
with the phosphate of iron. The other
is tri-phosphate of alumina. and do.
rives its color from the oxides Of ron and
copper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
4 Duet.

Mamma and her ark-eyed Leah
- Closely to her bosom clinging-
Twilight shadows round them falling,
Soft lullaby is singing:
Soon the roses will be coming,
On their way cen now they may be,
White and pink and red to bloom for
Croons the daring, Mammals baby
"And the bees will follow quickly
). Gold-brown wings and jackets sunny
Ever humming pretty stories,
OF the dew and fragrant honey,
And they IL draw their swords 80 slender,
But they'll only, love. in play be;
Never yet was bee would frighten-"
Croons the darling, Mammals baby
"All the daisy-leaves are folded,
All the little birds are sleeping,
Ard from dark'ning skies above us
Many sparkling stars are peeping.
Close your eyes, and in the dream land
larry, dear, until it day be;
Then the sunbeams bright shall waken-"
Croons the darling, Mammals baby"
--lldr0dyet EYtjD0e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
A Summer Sermon.

Just 10 tired rs they can be.
Robby and dolly and May make three.
And overhead,
Just under the shed,
That little brown bird makes four, you see.
such u horrid old rainy day
What can we ever find TO play,
Pcnt in the house
Like trappedup mousc
It's lust too badin whimpercd little May.
THE Garth is the Lords I've heard her say
And whether the sky be blue or gray,
Whether it snow,
Or whether it blow
Hasn't the Lord ght to his way?
Think you children who grumble so,
Who sends down the rain on the earth below,
And don't forget,
Whenever you fret,
The Father sent it, and He must know"
Foolish children" the red rose said,
AS she popped in the window her shining head.
Look at me,
Don't you see.
But for rain were withelcd and dead?"
oh! OF course" said Robin Adair,
holidays are always bright and fair;
It's always so,
ia have you know
And Saturdays rams too much to bearn'
Hush, my boy the sparrow said,
From his perch on the beam over Robby's head
"rm only bird,
But I've often heard
What your mother out Of her Bible read.
Foolish children, who eat the grain,
and fret at the soft sweet Summer rain,
Which tickles the roots
OF the corn and fruits,
And bids them blossom and bear again"
Wicked and foolish!n sang bird and rose
When even the mcancst wedding knows
It's only the rain
The Heaycn-sent rain
That brings new life to each thing that grows
Wicked and foolishN' sighed little May;
"Robby, let's GO away and play.
Never again,
At the Summer rain.
viii fret and grumble the liyc-long day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
The Last Resort.

Tue Detroit Free Press says: A fire on
Sherman street the other day turned a
tenant out of doors with only five minutes
warning, and when they had secured a
house across the way and moved in, the
whole stock of furniture consisted of four
bed stats, wash bowl, a kerosene lam D
and three pillow-shams A kind-hearted
politician entered, looked around, and
said to the busy little woman:
did you lose much2"
"All but this she replied. pointing to
the pile in the corner.
"And what will you do now9n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11

Advertise for boarders, of course. !,
was her prompt reply. IF you are &C
ing down town, you might drop an adj
vertlsement IN the paper for me-
He dropped out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11

The Troy Times asks: .sShould the
resident pass out would Samuel J. pop
ms" The chances are that he would not:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11

Inlay. 49, - . pop-
The sun., 1878-10-13

same period the Metropolitan Gas stock fell
from 1872 to 1O5 to l0s. New York Company
stock is now at about SO and all the other
gas stocks have suffered from the same fall
which may yet be even greater
II the electric light shall not do all that Is
claimed for it, or II it shall be several years
before II can be extensively brought into
competition with gas, the buyers Mt these
low figures may do we'll, though Mr.. EDISON
is very confident of having attained prac-
tical success. As for the old holders OF the
best gas stocks no one need cxpcnd any pity
on them. They have been raking in profits
for years, which have paid them back the
whole or large part Of their original in
vestment, with fair interest, and they can
now AFFORD to stand some adversely More
over, the plant Of the companies is valu-
able, and the stock of ono OF the largest is
pretty full OF water. The gas people have
had fat living for a quarter OF a century,
and they must not complain II 1t now grows
or threatens to grow lean. They charged
too high for gas, and brisk competition is
just what the consumers cry out for.
Electric lighting has been successfully
tried in London and Paris, and at Ayr the
Town Council lately made experiments with
II which proved Its superiority TO gaslght
for the illumination Of streets, large open
spaces, and great buildings. 1t has, how
ever, yet to be made serviccable for general
use in dwellings and shops. and that is
what Mr.. EDISON says he can do. The light
produced at Ayr was excessively brilliant,
and completely eclpscd the light of the gas
jets OF the street lamps, which in compar-
ison appeared of dirty yellow hue, and
within radius OF several hundred yards 1t
threw into the shade the light OF full
moon. At the Gaiety Theatre, in London.
the LoNTIN system OF electric lighting
which has been attended with much success
in Paris, was tried with satisfactory results
and NJ LoSTIS claims that the expense OF
the motive power OF the engine and the car
bons used in the lamp will enable light to
be produced at about half the cost of gas
Mr. EDISON asserts his ability to do even
better than this. and by means which are
simpler and more adaptable 10 general use
1t can hardly be doubted that the electric
light is the light Of the future.
The sun., 1878-10-13

Advent In It's entirety, but 1t will have new
sound to the ears OF most OF our church,
goers. We hope the papers and the discus
sions at the Conference will be clear and out
spoken. so that we shall be able TO tell
exactly what the writers and speakers be-
liove as to this interesting subject. The pro-
grammo Of the sessions includes essays by
Episcopalian Presbyterian. Baptist, Meth
odlst Reformed Episcopallan, Dutch Re-
formed, and Advent theOlogans and doctors
of divinity, who ought TO leave us no doubt
as to the teachings Of their respective
churches regarding the doctrine of the
Second Coming. Let them speak out boldly
and not becloud their language. IL tine
Messiah to come again in person, and is his
advent near at hand Are we to have the
old-fashioncd millennium, and when may we
expect It Will Jerusalem be the seat Of the
Mcssianic throne, or will ii be elsewhere
The world dreams OF the better time com
ing and almost despairs because it seems so
faroff. Let the doctors who shall assemble in
the Church OF the Holy Trinity at the close
Of this month do what they can to revive
the fainting hopes. But meantime and
afterward, II everybody does just what is
right, we shall all be 50 happy that we shall
forget all about the millennium, though we
may already be In the midst Of IT,
The sun., 1878-10-13

at Calcutta and throughout Hlndostan. The
Pandit will probably early make a trip to
the furthest fastnesses of the Himalayas,
where, he says, the only true and ancient
doctrines are kept locked1up and perhaps
spend n year or two in mastering them ere
he sets out on his campaign against the
missionaries. We certainly advise him to
do that, for the work he has taken in hand
is great, and no man can find out all about
the ancient Aryan faith in day.
A To the Christian missionaries. we advise
thom to let the Pandt alone and to avoid all
argument with Mime. BLAvATskY. Hero
phant OLCoTT is one of those men who en-
joy an argument, but let the missionaries
leave him to debate with the Brahmans, who
know very well how to chop logic, and who
can teach him many things about his new
religion Of which he is now as ignorant as
of the history Of the Aryan race. And as
for Nine. BLAvATsKY why never dispute
with lady.
We trust the Pandit will keep us advised
as to the progress Of his warfare against the
missionaries, and let us know in due time
when he proposes to begin operations at
home, SO that we shall be prepared to re-
port his discourses with the necessary
learning and eloquence.
The sun., 1878-10-13
The Light of the Future.

According TO cable dispatches OF Thurs
day, gas stocks in London on that day de-
clined heavily in price, in consequence Of
statements printed in the newspapers there
concerning Mr. EDIsoN's successful expert
ments in lighting by electricity.
The results 30 far accomplished by the
fertile inventor. Of which he was ready to
give the public information, we're. several
weeks ago, described in The SUN, and they
had their effect here also on the salabe
value OF gas stocks. Mr. EDISON thinks he
has solved the problem Of the application OF
the electric light to domestic and shop pur-
poses, and If he has done SO, and shall be
able 10 furnish better light at a cheaper
cost than that 10 be obtained from gas, he
will revolutionize tho whole business OF ar
titicial illumination.
That there has been for some time serious
apprehension that we are on the evo oi the
substitution OF electric light for gaslight
has been evident enough from the rapid fall
In the prices Of gas stocks which have
hitherto been held firmly by the most pru-
dent Investors In London the gas COM
panies have gone on amalgamating until at
length the prospects are that there will be
left but n single one, in which all the others
VIII be merged Notwithstanding this con-
solldation, which must lessen expenses to
some extent and do away with an embar-
RAISING eomplexity Of interests, We find gas
stocks declining there on the publication Of
mere hints Of an invention over which Mr.
EDISON is still laborlng. The idea is abroad
that In some way Oranother the difficulties
In the way Of the general use OF the electric
light are about 10 be overcome, and that we
are reaching the last days OF coal gas illu.
mination.
On the 4th OF September the stock OF our
Manhattan Gaslight Company sold at 2OO.,
on the 25th it fell to 1924, and on Thursday
iAst 81 shares were sold at l57. During tha
The sun., 1878-10-13
HierOphant olco,, Make. an Explanation.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW: The fire.
quen appearance Of articles aud paragraphs n the daily
papers is lirsumpuye evidence that the public takes
some interest in the dong> The rhcosonhcai Society
and its oheeTs Permit therefore 20 set night nn
error Tor Whch you are responsible which Las u.t
come TO my notice You say that have been made
Samnia hy the Pandii Of Bombay Chio of the Hind 20
Arya samal You might well say that by the Pro
'ssor OF Boston Judge paiy had teen made American
ueogral heal Society. or Mr Vanderbilt New YORK Cen
lraL 'samNa Is the Sanskrt cQuivaent Tor society"
ana sama Is the same word with the ,h,4on Of the Anal
vowel There is no such person Pandl, OF BOMBAY
The Arva SanG or Fraternity o. Artau is under direc
uon Of It. chci-ihc Swamee il1y Nam Dva Sand. one
ct the nroouniesi scholars ana snntc,t characters OF
our cpo'h--cn-ased IN a warfare arain., ido.atrons
Rrahmansn. TITS irau.launs the orfinl. vcdic books
aiming To restore the urc tcsn of the Arysu. found
ius Schools. tsu,l ,hu. saApcrs amt using every
enirIrDr to doHv., WIEN flr c.irnptnns at rirtve
r'Ni.n VIA iorN centuries OF priesthood have lolatei
lint'ula atiu- motto, ,ith oar laaaiicorr, .aouieu,.
huHNei Mnn,i Aerupm ant.auil,t>-. uuspiriual
,.-,t." .h''i i''.ho"i The Nl"l', ilafr DN olr
l' 900. tr,rs w2s m,nrall, recel,ed We or.nrl1ri 4
N .u l.. il.u''llH'll I'D NH.i't'. u"ier thc ut.e
nr'i n1uNe scholars %. India have been fiut,i o. our
Ist iruaucn w.u the c,ylon Budda .t.. hcei4i ~
On. Wufd uuuus Suuaurulu. Prt..t .ni u r.t paH. 4,
N-,. iilsh ln-t Adam, Peak. g.. ln ui,te.. CORE,
' l,'l.' "'Hir To- lhe results is foius on with intueu
"h,cr,o t .oiy. That ot ue ir,i Tame lu isor, r
M'h . i'-'sii'r" nfunef r. ID '.N- f.tfHt i..N ana 90
..traNf ruJuu- l,iri-i, liu t'.,t,f i.iA about
un 'rnlAtr i.i'is Hnt fn sulliD. tut pushed fu
d. 'A' .r ,uon Aid ita!grm c,. ..' igfun 90 nr
mnsf '" H.'lli,u ll w. faDt fNAt .u-iDui , tnc
i'aIHeh ""l' 'h.i'N1n NE HI".f Hi s. .arship ARE
NJ" NohN. OCT ltNN OLcorr
The sun., 1878-10-13
A King and "a Clown.

We hlvc a King in New York. He as
sumcs so control all nominations TO Office.
81 give the people good candidates. he
says, a.nrl assumes that the people should
gratefully accept his favor.
We have also a clown. He Is more liberal
than tn King. The King gives the people
only one candidate for Mayor. The clown
generoi isly allows them five TO choose from.
Amy cre of the five, he says, to the voters Of
New i ork, you may have. Good cownl
Sincu we kindly suggested that these five
might better go to Cork to run for Mayor,
we aue sorry TO see they have all fallen away
from heir entcrprising leader. II is conjec-
tured that they were intimidated from
starti ny on the proposed voyage by remem-
berifs the fate OF the three wise men Of
Guthu IN who went to sea in bowl If three
men brought bowl to grief five men under
the command of JOHN FOLEY might bring
the argest steamship to like melancholy
fate.
So 10 these five the Mayoralty OF New York
and'the Mayoralty OF Cork are now alike re-
mote. not to be seen by the aid of the most
powerfu telescope.