davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-10
DIR. GIBSON.


The Hov. j. Monro Gibson, Of tho Second
Presbyterian Church, takes lnal lonve OF tho
city Tomorrow afternoon to accept tho call re.
Gently received from England. lie occupied
his old pulpit yesterday for tho Inst t!tne, and
preached his farewell sermon In tho morning 10
n very largo congregation. Tho following WIS
his toxt,
God Is ablo TO nlnke NIL graco abound toward
you, that yc always having uil eu!lsoency III nll
things tnny abound tn ovesy good work.-iL Cor
lie said. by way Of introducing his tilscourao,
that tho SERMON be WIS nbottt tn preach would
e bis Inst " the congregation ASH whole. for his
cveninG ntidress would simply be 4 continuation
vi his series III lcQtur1s on the Gospel Ut IT.
Matthew. From thls he went I'll 10 say that ho
bud not Intended To agnin rotor to his separating
from tho church, hut sinco his attention hntl
boon oulIcd to certain reports Injurious to tho
Session OF tho church, aud silence might bu oon-
strued irto acquiesconcu, he ,elt constrained to
Say that the report that tho Session had becn III
dlHcront to ats going or staying, or that any pArt
Of tho Session, Or. my. men,ocr Of Il, was
founGation. Tho speliKer thon expressed h!s
perso.ni oblianton to eaeh member ~ the sss. ~
slut md repeatea hts conSicttSns sxnr1css, 1 Two
which Contemplated not oniy tho best Interests
continuing, ii Ereas sorrew at partins froa ito
Session. for whosv high Christh.n character hn
would aways tho E5eateat respect. a
the generation. He acknowls,scd S"9sa ",,"; ,Sa
congregational i,eet!ng, than which nothins
o0 oPe to an nj; na
Chrlstlan spirit, md asn referred to tho uniform
courtesy ard l6eral!ty OF tho Trustees. u vel!
co5perafed Ia Tho T roccat eaorts to ro.novo tic
debt Of tho church, expressing tho hope that
those efforts would oo duly seeondod by tho GU
Tho spcskcr thon took up hta toxt md spoke
!Sngth shero1rom calling astston 4, to th n
TIC tue COT ooa,itioons o under which these roso,,rcr
TIo blessing had 10 be neccpied. be said, in TIC
way It wns promised, coming thruuKh tho work.
Ing Of grace In tho heart. and With view to
| Grnco, everything else would come unto us: II
we simply wanted enjoyment, spiritual Or ether,
las e Was aas We WA anS ~ - be sood
looked ahsad, asking blessings. n',d m seeking sE
reliance would not hs misplaced. AZ tho bless "
WIS Wis tho de- aatao r now und fnrever. aI the tnuro
| chnnKo OF tho pnstDrlte could hAsn no Injurious
effect upon the church. for tho power within
pustoral changcs often tho r,,le TINT \ couyrc-
nation would scatter, but lsc hoped no such
tho unity Ut tho church ind its fut,lru for good
| should rise ADovo every person1l consideration,
| anil hu beloved It would.
| lie concluded with n touching reference to tho
nccountnlM!!tyo OF pastor And pcnpl9for tho nlMl-
nitica for tio!ng nild getting Huod md personal
| Rppoal both To those whn hi,u md who bud not
| reuoivcd sptri!nnl bune1tt fruni bis !niNlstra-
tons, Offering tho s,,Racstlon that, while Rr,ye.
1le presented for ltnstur who shuul! l!rsN meet
tho wunta OF all, theru should bo sncuul entrcnty
| for ono wh0se lubors might bo bipssol partlou-
lnrly 10 those not ronchel by hIn,sulf.
, 1880-05-10
lowshtp to mankind by comforting blessings and

lowshtp to mankind by comforting blessings and
4 Christ was In a peculiar sc1,so son OF man in
that he wnA aEcctnd Adam. Recnnt! frther az
mankind. We might lo brought Into ct'nNcc.
tion with the great family Of !he Ite!ecmcr by
1crEng 70 him Observation-Disclosures our
humanity. 1t was only by thla incans that q
trle manlIncss conid be attained. Jesus chi
uafol tho CROSS, and thus dcsp!sed tho shame nc.
companying liza subltmO net nHver elunlQd
~ tho su1erings Of all tho martyrs. Hc hnl
hSl;i in ~ uttor seorn and contemnt the shnn,o 11D
tGs jccrs Of ' tho '' eui,1US jcwIsh I'd:
Ton without tho sympathy OF my
man. All this lie had deapIted, hnd sccrfct!.
and had cnntomuct. Ily no mere t1lan had such
elevation and grandeur over been experienced.
Not even tho Resurrection Ind c1ualotl tho CRU.
that man g could ~. talk q so!d evo. equa! such
deemed. When tho Sol, ot Sim bud ot'me Into
sclf-sacrlfce, oil athor sncrihccs rnic,i
bofnro i, and, rightly the contnr!ons ind
!,rukcn tho silcnco Of tho might BY say.
ins, ut ",,TFrHly, this a, w,s ,y, the se ct Go"
they sh0,.d pnttcrn their nnnhood aftgr Him.
Thu must become super-nnnly, 1T order that
they rnny bo ablo To bear ai.A dcsn!so tto thntla
nf humility rs jesus did. Whom rnnn shn,lth say
70 thonl, "Why hide your bright gifts tn n
henthen lnndY' they nhn.llt1 despisU their shnh,c.
Like our Savior. thoy should bc supcr-nnnir and
Tho .liev. George c. Lorimnr will .loilyer tho
annual address, before tho lthetnricnl B1,cety nt
tho Seminary this evening Mt s%h oclUck III tho
First NnptIst Church. His subject will 10 "The
Nolution Of tho Pulpit to Several Problems"
, 1880-05-10
ST. GEORGE.

arp,,o,, nv rms urv. vnrbrn1cK counryrv.
Tho Cathedral Church ofss. Peter and r"nl.
WIS yesterday crowded to u utmost capaolty'
s.,s,. sas, ~ ~ .n,n"l fo.,tyo, snrvlce of r.
sonB' nc1u W tne anaan' ach.sM. cs -, Nv
On oIthor sIdo ahnvo tho nitar WAS hung MI
American and Drltish tlaE, which wns tho only
attempt ut decoration.
Tho services began promptly Mt 4aU p. m. and
lnsted until O'clock. The full cnthcdral
mo various pas1s py eaho' n!'oSse' ,. assh''a ~
Rov. Nossrs. Cowan, Thomas, strcot.
md Perry, tho Chnp,nln Of tho
society. Tho soclety was rourcse"tca by
lsichnrd uarnartl. Joseuh Williams. wlIti"n
1eEspn w5'xht, I. ,,o snc,, c,oro, ,or,oo VIVA
HnSal!y Gme ppSsinF VIII sar tns pEoSss1l IL
~ on!ts ;it r"m,";;s nnn,nn "MH Mn,,,tw's 1e1s
s,issrsstuS % n A1 % "oton, Of III stai"crs % was @ siir
an 'mT n9"r r. RI" qa sorvie ns, ith Nv,
slayn!llcat of TROUT. op .. Hn4 J. u,S H.. boantital
@ .,s:, ~, ,I'n l,nv ErsnI,,rct Inmrtn.,v
w. nrm n.eea " ,,s N ~ hnrc Gnn liz M.
% ss!sc!i = M ais % tsss tls islSxias, %e!, j ps!t
r. no ~ 9FSt vefse ~ "i .uo rin Se @ n n,n, IT,
lsnme III Won't to soSoHrn IL @ sna ontry "f
M"an h. % ad AZ ,ts %tS aa ~ tw sGns n y,w,R v
which lAkns un BUCK frtI nll tue TURMOIL a,its
4qsas cty Il hS Ro Il Ss E " s ax
inss liz wv wlfo and Two suns u ind i ho'ao f9r
s tho lsaa q stSa Sn,s. ,,, n
was " sfcSs 81 IT, ,as,1w H. t ti u" so Ws 9s,
rotnii,dc ot tho tht,l9s INV tuKanx niae9 si,1!!nr
IL ths'so cf TINT ailHcnt Gay. Tho spsnker tnon
Lions. Flrst Dotnuh fanlto which is &c Sums
CAUSE tAat nsiacoca y et nt t1ss wn9 r''o 1mGn -
teavo that COUNTRY and suek now h,na lsortss
u, waste Of wators, Oyer-poG;!tation y an.
otlor eaMse wei " .e!Giess%ry !is w. q e,1WuS w. s's mMi
Ut hninU Tho aa1nu cn!lso brings skilled l,ie-
GhHnlrx Tho love Of adventure incitca mnny,-
thnt spirit In nsnn which bcFIHs In thu n'trscry,
aud which, being ftaters" III sou 'lMturcs, i'!t'
, 1880-05-10
STEpMOTHERS.

THE REV. II. D. TOrE4
paator Of Trinity Mothodtst Episcopal Church,
Inst ovcntng delivered n discourse upon tho
anbjcct OF "StopmMhora" Tho reverend gen.
tloman said TINT tho subject had been suggested
to him by MI nrtle!e recently published In oncof
tho daily papers. from ono who In her sncrcl
capacity OF second mother to mothorless ohtt-
.dren complained that aho was prevented from
enjoying soclat md churoh privileges, which she
Iovc'f, because OF tho fact that eho was COM
prslml tn care for mud rcnr family Of children
not her avn.
rho sreAker sntl TINT, lind tho subject of tho
communication been politics, or tny nj tho cur
rent, rent toEics pies. nt j. TIC aay' ,e shnni1 not haye
begn 70 erp 5 ,s to e
Immediately struck hiM, LII tho hcnrt Of every
mni,, wOlnan, md child there grow II bcautcoiis
sho sraudcst and s sca''til % pocsns nS svsr Se
written werc inspired by tho .nanio Of nlothor.
Many who did nut understand The power OF tho
that tho tratlItion 81 Il holy md Eane,i1ed
,aats1y %s o's of The eGTlal points in tho
Tho name Of stopmothcr was mover mcptinne,l
sxcep. n an nnt.one, ID indicating that tore
c" TGer aa y 1s sfey as Saa e oa q
called to NIL tho rncnnt place Of a mother
who ,wcro1 unworthy, whose blows and abuso
girls who, not receiving tho i,ngcd-for ind wnIie
rcnem'ierosi m loye mid interest," sf mother had
II u to@y sse w tr,y ~ H. 9s T,d xho 20
walked beside her hual,und IN tho light Of atreU.
ton md Christ,an resignation VIVA hpnorcd of
Qt>d, and the wutAn who Wns called to tho POSI-
tiNn OF II inOthur to children mt her own hal
before her ono of tho most trying md sclF-de-
nylng tnsks u1at falls ~ tho lDt Of wonanhoo.l.
Hhe WIS open ~ suspicion At tho outset
Many o wo!nan placc IN this posi-
Of prayer, and thcru wcit III bitter feurs
over tho wreck Of ilrr happiness ny ever did
tnuther over tho cotiu of NJ, Only child. M ono
knew to what pxtent lives were influenced by
tho pruyors IT thuao wc lnvc'l, arI tho speaker
drew n beautiful worf picture Ut n f,uther's
1--we md Interest IN her Children 11o said about
tho most hrlplcss and cheerIesa place In this
world wns lnrkGnnl hotne III which sat n innn
With muthertess children glthercd Alnut him, TO
whom hlA relations cttlld mt bc 20 intimate ns
;hnse % p mnhor T. was nften n necessity that
is iS,, t'leS. and - say thst 1nan WIN
phrtner wa* i, my: iegreo less worthy
thnn he who lived nlnile. wilH doing ytolencu tn
God'a word. md gtvtug to tue human hcurt MI
| nn!tnus which God hull not planted these. The
light that shono around tho tlrcsidu yesterday
| might l,e Kune Tomorrow. Every relation Of
| wUinnnho<Nl helonYcd to and sprung iron, tho
hcast tho world over, md tho woman who ocetl-
pied tho Hacrtf trust and ful ltlsod tho ,lt!es of
| il mothers rlaco 10 ,nOtherltss children wns
| worthy nf mid should receive tho prayers Of all
GOOd men aud women.
, 1880-05-10

bowed bis head, wrpt lIko child. and turned 10
a man TINT sat r,cnt him and snld: 'cThat fh g.
oon,nittn1 cr1no Tint aent me 10 tho rcnl-
tcntfary for fur long years. That ono night n
il trto that soino Of you arc already rcapin9,
and tho rcapIng is bitter. Iut Tonight ~ you
want 10 turn from your sus,. God will hnvo
mercy Upon you, and God will forgive you, And
God Will bless YpU.
, 1880-05-10

have brought with thom the dearest and eweot-
est remembrance OF the land wherp they wcro
born.
Tho speaker closed With mn eloquent appeal IN
nGna.i ,I nf nc eh@rily tnWan!s follow. e1untry-
Tho 0forlngs wore dovntctl " tho endowment
OF bed in 81 Lnko'a Iiospltal, 10 he nt the com-
mand Of the Society.
, 1880-05-10

sooner q later W. le o. n thS life to Sn
Tha ncxf pont VAIL % n th"m h yu"' ~ so1t
I waa out in Ka.,sa MT sns.l week fsrh'sr MT
picked NC up ~ cgr & OF &C., eor,, IN ami n t Sa,a;
rta,k. e"' rere ssS we1e o5ct lilo kcrar.. q esoS
1r @ EenoIs OF corr a 20 ,nG @ one H. fee, r. S
see hn hs oEa R,a'tei Ha no Ell. w ono @a i vi @ I
ilnd there WI no hnnars6 s ics ~. tnih fo |'
hAyo young NM II TT I1a snah S wSnstS ,s, e.
salon 9ng sns wl' R nant an i shoat M
SsnSns i sWay bus his titsTa, ;; So, l!,ii t.
@T'ElnK a x K ama NJ, Wn1 s ort e nrnina' whc M rai
lied what be ad dune e tnnna onn 10 EI hadnaSans
oii0nFn 70 rcat2to tn too 'nnex' III !it,ta saw nG
" va. rrr'amG ,'nGd' ,,a .oK tho lint ,n shn
llal smiled 70 New Yorx. I'll aa nt esm2 tsn mG
,yen ho Ent thoro. mG tWa ~" III d,t ~ e{n1
he va ite said hc xa. ~ r,li'e M ,sn; ,:! at,d f.
Thns o1 0rS rHa nHa,; en ho If IT,
S Ssx KsS .aS .Snatss ss knf @ Ssss %5s s
saso 50 arr.,nssd thss 5s .n e0saan't; 1! oi!Ses Az
ac s%n WI, Sp Gn a,e H. sa% @na ,o ss r.t aa d.
King Kot angry VIII VIZ s .mc ,a nn Wn1 h. nea H.
xnH ysd n wa q MI lin u s saf
nd nok ~ I'M INV ;ve inmtes perhaps 10 plant that
segd md i9nrteSn ySai,s yninv bcg, four vc,n. non
ro,he'hnor @ . pATse. md 20 nn u, leihnfH
said; XII. seSGy %ant i T. 9. y SS " = i. Ie,hs. @
n1 ttcntfaav M II aet there am fuKtvs from M jus
sg nes hnE a sis sfs spd
fflu nc pit H. ,iI ohEH rnar m Ti,,, ut,ar man as
re&px In IN nEuMrea ln"st h. S,ns sd cSn!. 1o
@ ~ tsn n,,3i,. ch5rn,, 0ut in Misan,1rs anS
iere r +. nm, vunshcd 10 uxiic. / want 10 bo l.
ND ysf e se VERT d Iy .a
, 1880-05-10
THE METuODISTH.

Special U1spat<k 70 IN CNtedeo 1F1bUHe.
CINCINNATI O., May V.-Dishop Blmpson
preached In tho Mnslo.lIall this afternoon to su
audience that packed It to the utmost, Half an
hour before tho services coinmonood the ball
was ~ full that tho crowd was flowing out ~
Well as III, aud yot over 5000 roQalnod through
, 1880-05-10
life; whtlo tho curtain will hazo forth tho words,
"GMl f4 spirit, and they who wOtrhfr Hin must
wDrBhip 1fim In lplrt a,ld In truth"
d. r.. MOODY.

1o crowded tho TalcrAacio night after night fot
Il !hrso months. lie hes not esasea hi. ro1. la
Tho Sunday School C9pventlon, no stopped over
reoch NJ
tn, ,trn,v ,hitbor ,b3 ,nrvc.t convrcuation TINT
I'us been within its walls for a long time. 4
jnin wna anticipated, hi1d n squad OF policemen
was aent over frutu tho sutton near by to
pru.orvo r order. Thoir services, howovor, wcso
seated before O'Clock, and mo inflow Ut hu.
r,ows and nvnllol,.o choirs ,yore Occupied. Tho
anao,Sn,nns ,sn,, ar,,,," ~, Ill ,sto o,,nn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ncrnn. sn "''' "'"p'0 'o' ui' WIZ 'A'''
l}y way Of profnco to tho collection, Mr..
Moody said thIs was tho fourth limo ho had
como nack to tho church during tho pa't seven ven
or eight ycars and fo wanted to my for tho On.
o0urasemont of tho friends who hal been at
t,,", 10 saI ,nnIo " liz hoa i,cor moro chncrni
.As "S n a'o ~ ~ s' n' ~ ~ a,,,,rnt,
.hat at my time ~ 'no history u .he cnascn s,,,
sinoo @ . It's orgapisat,on,-twenty. ome yoars,-nnd
thnt 1av wns tSo nro,,,,ost bo Ind oyor seen.
Friends thought TINT he ought to give all big
time 10 thia corner Of tho Lords vineyard, but
hn had felt that God would raiso up workors,
week Of what w. being done; i, Sunday week
SS SS bers tbers II i m
!ax,nv thoir ctio;rts, ihyy shonl!i double up-
hMvr y, ,oo0 next Sunday. Tho children who were
ayns 'as''1i q ao:ets,S ss Il thg
church ani taught ~ WY q llfe. le .a!;;l4.t
Fo INTO my pnrt or rue lf11tl DIX no saw sprik
Ing up tho Fco!l soweti thotT. Men wero , l,eayasE
Rtit going o1t u work t,.r the glory q 0oti. q
,' Sa vwes savv a t taws s IL lie l'c cptry b.
lcvEd lnR1,y IN tho congregation wGro Apt unltlE
, 1880-05-10

There WAS tandsney, sa!;s the spoakor, L. the
hnvo notieot toward tho Gxntsss'otl " maMl!, s',
ness In tho Christian Shar..vtnr. i, tow MI, @
stuki nnt a. coioss1i nautuo Y, '''stys W yst tIH
bu ttMnkfnl to Tod thnt We llvGu ~ tho ptcsont
aHe Ood was iGMi!ng INC Wr!a tn n0 nmtnaM i,,t
taught that u thorough ChrlStl,h was tue hghGst 4
style uf lHnr. and It W. mo 4onorai. uelleI
that tho lovu 1I ChtlsL WA c"seM.!hs ~
lAto AZ 70 Whother Christ was !Mr vxeSt!Gnoo
mum T. w. aet easiasS 1ns ,ri~ ,,n " f.
lng of Indignation wAs % aroused @ whom tno !nos. .,
, 1880-05-10
r. I. Moody Talks to His Old Congregation
y las Yo Sow, So Shall W Reap'"' :
y. R,n,1s, Theological, som1oary-p'saoh'na
WV tho inaugural Sermon.
~ eibson's Farewell sernlon-serv'
- ina, Before st. Georges Society," q"
II, R.y, Dr.. rope on Sttpmothers-:aoody md
Ills Suulay,&hool Children.


tho Ccntn't cbarc, aINs n;s ma,th md ea,a, OF
Thon Potter nrnnesSl sl,t ~ ,a Il ma A rospectar Of
nsrs"s; a every maon 10 - thas mn11 ,Gsct of
Tim and workci,nh n G'gntcouA''cS' ~ "'s't''N
iiin-Aett' e f. 5S,nior 5S, With tho vision OF st.
NOV ,"u u, IN Nh agu when ull tho grcat men oh-
petnf. ~ ~ 5holr dreams to 500 II In them
scrvcd cnse!u,.y ~ 'no'a ',o,od fron IIenyen 8outo
q tnsrs might 10 feso".oa !.uui -. .ahvora,tv Il
nas nuel mt surprise ns that cornelns and rotor
lt, ao,rc of tbOlr now thoughts Auu I'm.
reacheu ''.,, e. Mat yotnwny. n Hod wished III
pulses thsons., .n". ~ tc"ch Po,cr. or 1n, Or
esas smsSn!0a same a lesson not inb,e 10 como soon
s',,'n,, i,y my natNrni processes uf study, u
chous. a,,,1 -" In uood method. Of making such
communication II, M opoeh Wnen ~ .'sn ,.,aa ~
hIvh cr low condition wore watehln9 wnae nao"s
might come to tMeh !. sln.v s ,Iv nasse ont Of tho
elcep' onr upvvm ,,,, = erro nnrt NJ That historic
rl lra'"ian n"t M.au ,.ur, '1s ,r,a,"s r.r
EsH Et"rr n,uIl mo uncertainties uf tho world,
E" E,'"~, ,,uv huve, bccn n prnvltlentfnl part IN
Tnee @ ..I.,,s ,", I'M, lot In others but" emitting
,hl+ Irrelevant j.luuiry nnn marking nh1y 'hs
nrsrsls aud what " rlel. col!ect'on OF Ernna
dreams '.to MfL.Sm , " ladder WITH nnur,s
llfel Jneo'ls alem .a.,h =. nnd tfn,, rt.t,,rnnr.
coming down 10 catn t'a a,,I ,v.T"yre i nnl nj.
5a,ofea u',,1 Nv nts lr.mway honu. gotpioa dream
If Iicycn. tho .rcam of c.rsars vito tho night
lmio,o tho assassination, and many othors roear
NV m memory 10 bu tho clegant conpnn!ons Of
III" :" . ..,,ps,s ,,r.,nti,na tn Cori,alt tus and
.heso daylight rosehoms " -, INV ,,,r, t.
1'ctcr. hut ot MI thoso v'slohs III ..'o ~,
S-ca,n ~ ,,,ty. for II toll him that tho rng1n
,,a-,I aa wns nat outside Of mo bounds. Of
-, ncrsuna. but a God ronly to accept
Il II n uts any pucc nild time that feared Him and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

Mark Twain, in his new pool tells how a
party of tourists got wet and what they did
when they went back to the hotel. He
says: 'We stripped and went TO bed, and
sent our clothes down to be baked. All the
horde of soaked tourists did the same.
The chaos of clothing got mixed in the
kitchen and there were consequences. ]
did not get back the same pair Of drawers
I sent down. When our things came up at
6:15, I got a pair on the new plan. They
were merely a pair Of long white rufied,
cuff sleeves, hitched together at the top
with a narrow band, and they did not
come down to my knees. They were pretty
enough, but they made me feel like two
people, aud dlscontonted at that The
man must have been an idiot who got him
self up like that to rough it in the Swiss
mountains. The shirt that they brought
me was shorter than the drawers, and
hadn't any sleeves in it. at least it hadn't
any more than Mr.. Darwin would call ru-
dimentary sleeves. They had edging around
them, but the bosom was ~ridiculously
plain. The knit silk undershirt they
brought me was on a new plan, and was
really a sensible thing. 1t opened behind,
and had pockets in it for the shoulder
blades, but they did not seem to fit mine
and so I found it a sort of uncomfortable
garment. They gave my bob-tailed coat
to somebody else, and sent me an ulster
suitable for o giraffe. I had to tie my
collar on because there was no button on
the foolish little shirt which I described a
little while ago."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
WHAT WOULD OUR REPUBLICAN
FRIENDS SAY TO 1T?

The Sun says If it is right for a
member of the National Legislature to
take a fee in a matter which may come
before the legislative body to which he
belongs, for its official action thereon,
then it is right for a President of the
United States to accept a retainer in a
matter with reference to which he might
have occasion to act officially measure
which he might be called upon to approve
or to veto.
General Garfield took pay i'll a case
which he knew would come before the
House of Representatives, of which he
was a member, for its official action
thereon.
Was this right?
If it was right, then it would be proper
for him now, while he is a candidate, to
accept .retainers in matters which he
knows would come before him, if he
should be elected, for his official action
thereon as President of the United States.
Do our Republican friends think that
would be right?
What have they to say to the propo-
sition?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
CANADA HARD UP.

The Canadian Government, it would
now appear, is so sorely pressed for means
that it has actually decided to lease the
famous Thousand Islands in the River st.
Lawrence to private parties. The pro-
ceeding has raised a storm of Indignation
in the anti-ministerial journals, which
finds vent in denunciations like these,
from the Brockville Recorder
1t is a disgrace that the great national
park, upon the most beautiful river in the
world, must be sacrificed to supply the
pressing demands of an administration
with millions to squander in the Pacific
province. The river, from Brockville to
Ganonoque. dotted with islands, is in a
state of nature. All are at liberty to land
upon the islands, camp, and remain days,
weeks or months but under the new reg
ulations every island will become private
property. II the Dominion OF Canada can
not afford to retain the Thousand Islands
as q national park, as a breathing place,
things have arrived at a pretty pass. 1t is
now the duty of all classes to send petitions
to Ottawa protesting against the step.
We suppose the next thing Sir John
Macdonald will be putting up at auction,
to ~replenish his exhausted exchequer, will
be the Canadian half Of Niagara Falls,
and other things of the kind. Verify,
the "new policy" if persisted in, bids
fair to bring u neighbors to poverty's
corner with a CELEBRITY that may well move
themto ask the American Eagle to kindly
take them under his wing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
WHITE PINE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from
Thursdays News"

Items of Interest Cleaned from
Thursdays News"
The picnic season has opened at Hamil-
ton.
The grass on the hillsides is beginning to
dry up, and unless we have rain soon feed
will be scarce.
Thomas Edwards and Fred. Padelford
left Ward last Saturday for Rico, Colorado.
They went across the country on horseback.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Hamilton have perfected all the arrange
ments for a grand ball, at Medin's Hall, on
the evening of the 9TH of July.
Assessor Woodberry has been confined to
his room for several days this week with an
attack of mountain fever.
The Consolidated Treasure shaft, on the
Hill, is to be one Of the best double COM
partment shafts in Eastern Nevada. full
force is engaged in the work of sinking and
timbering it.
Mr.. ]. B. Williamson came over from
Cherry Creek on Saturday, and is spending
a few days among his friends here. He
came over on business. He speaks favor
ably Of the present status and future out
look of Cherry Greek District.
A correspondent writes that last Friday
an italian, known as Pete, shot and killed
Indian Dick. The difficulty is said to have
originated from the Indian refusing to pay
the Italian So so. Dur correspondent says
the people of Duckwater feel uneasy and
fear an uprising of the Indians.
Judge Sawyer, of the United States Cir
cult Court at San Francisco, passed through
On Wednesday morning, on the return trip
from Ward, where he spent a week in ex-
aiming the Martin White property, Of
which he is a large owner. The Judge ex-
pressed great confidence in the result of
the tunnel which, he says, is now in 1900
feet. During the past week the formation
has changed to a hard porphyry, carrying
small stringers of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

This canvass for a President, says the
New York Sun, will be distinguished
from all others in the history of the
United States by one circumstance which
every self respecting citizen, Democrat or
Republican, must sincerely deplore. For
the first time since the foundation Of the
Government, there is question as to the
personal integrity Of a candidate for the
nations highest Office.
Our people have not been accustomed
to hear charges of personal dishonesty
brought against the men presented for
their suffrages.
That is because the candidates chosen
by both great parties in all past cam
paigns have been men against whose phi
vate character there was not even sus-
picion. The selection by either party of
a candidate not only suspected but proved
to be guilty Of corrupt practices, is abso-
lutely without precedent.
One thing. and only one thing, could
be more humiliating to our national pride
the election and Inauguration of q Presi-
dent branded with personal dishonor