davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-05

BREAD.
GALLON BREAD IN CssEs AND BoxEe.
- medium bread soda Crackers 70 cases soda Crack
ess in Bones and Tins, Egg Jumblss, Banana Cakes,
&C. &C .sz BoLLEs Co
, 1881-10-10
PAN-sl1srlIODISM.

THE ECU3tESlCAt CNSFEIiESt'E ~ IL}SI,AS.
special t"rTrspVtisnrt " 1he CAltasa Tribune.
t.DSuOS, sUpt. .i.-As tha Ecumrnica! tOn-
ference waru ts oltts8 the shadow 1T ttItthia
snrrow fe!l upon 1t. t,na ut It's uwn .llct,lcrs,
dl"9ato frutI, lho New Cunnccliun Euurph Ut
Qrcnt Britain, wAs announced dead, Al,si, whit
wls stil! wnrhe. tho last tnrnx tho evur l,,ent-
nrsthlo 10Th, brought to tho Old Wurtt lilo sail ill.,
ttl'tUunEc Ut tho ilGNth tho night bDfuro Of
Ircsibtpt faAl1ius. I1lrsD twn effnts, lhs latteS
Hltirc especially. Kavu to tho opening extrcites
u Monday'a sssstun tho euurucier Ut a funeral
sosviGe. Earnest prhyer Was offered for the
family of thu duni rres,,ent, un.l ror nur he-
rearcd and stricken NntiDn. rftsI.ic,,t Arthur
was also remembered III prayer, and whcn re-
.nurks wera III order, uendsux lhs pusaaxe og u
resolution of cunsl"scRce 10 Mrs. Garfield, Dr.
Juhn +. Newman rptcrrGl to Mir. Arthur As his
personal friend, and ms unu enncnsly qualified,
both by Statcs.nanshfp uid prrsuuul charuuter
fur the high 0silca tu which tho now
cn'to'! h!M. Tho resolutions Ut sytnrashy wus
novc'l ly tho ttev. u. i. Jenkins. 1T Tho Isrtian
Wesleyan Church, wno rVnletl tho Delegates
tAut whereas, "a lle ol,rnIny tlny tacy h,d bcrss
CALLED 10 express forlmuily their sylnt,nlhy IN
ten. GnrticlA, enlplc4 With hopes Ut his tiunl
Recovery, they were Iow. ulns. Vt their closinx
, 1881-10-10

THE REV. i. II. VINCENT
preached sermon ut tho Grunt rnco Methodist
Church ycstertny morning. ife aa!d TINT
It sometimes seemed to mcn as II blind
chance rulcd III huinnn nFllIrs. arl thoy
doubted II my nll-porvudlug aud bencCccnt
UctnR overlooked tho unrth. Tho Isbp coli
tnined many terrible stories OF disastcr and cut
r,tEe, b,,t that was GecAuso 1t REFLECTED like d
mirror tho truth In rcgnrd to hstmnu life hut It
laid down tho law. " III ,l ways acknowledge God
and lilo will direct thy Paths," anu by following
this lccreo men wero aMtc. Nine-t1ths nf tho
sorrows or llfU could te traced ia tho purvcrslon
Of l.tGrty. Eveu Christian mon sometimes ROTH
tlcrul themselves d!sAKlTeMilc by trying to- 10
99a E9 !. II ia ia nst wSos yy %9y h tySr y w. s
pr.,ypr III the manner .lcartai by ttusa whu of.
icrtd IT. Nnnipotencu worked npon y plan. aud
cul,ntry nr President Garfield TINT tl1e President
shoMitl iiv0 or die. Yet frnpcr was EtNti, for y
Tor worthlUr llto without R!aasn1 Him.
lit. j. II. WoNItAt.L
preached to ,h!s people Of the Eighth Prcsby--
scro nfyInE to ofs fe,t ts"ET ,y chTs'aa
!. Who gnve liiassclr for ID TINT ilu nliuht ru-
deou ,Ms from all ,in!guity, and purify
sss5o ato s' si,. Of f"es so s%s ~ fMa w.
ral' condemned tho popular ,uachlug Of tho
preso''t time TINT .etr!nss vera , no,n. h,
ter, WINS everything: liz htld TINT sound
unctrl wpru essential To tho buttIng-up Ut
otnrncter witt,nut ilrst linvtHg !nst!llcd so,sui
principles wus likcnat IL Hnrtaco cuttf-
vutinn OF crpp. 1t wt.u!,l not succeed Ike s,,tI-
s%nF w. % Seat.'ns ~ ne saos uee &C., Y ,ne
lrcsHylerinrR llnllandGrA, aud curly 1uritnHs
of ihls country wcro rD(nlcd nut MS n0o cx-
Mmpiea IT people whose chnsacterh wcro built
uINin we'll HEn1Idett tloetriDs. Christianity WIS
,onse! 11e + i + ,s ws 1T ls IL 'lIt L u III f t Ssk Sssy
firth frllft mixing tlcttGr men md wnnun ot
~ prafcssors " It lid not stop snau from put
his sgNles.' Tho influence or truly Hol!y ilfD
upon tho lIliconyprtcu wna pointed out. Church
10 10 botttr ,rrople, md tu.y should be better
IL MI tie ninuttu pf ilfu thun their lon- pro-
fesa!nK tcllpWs.
UNITY.
L.. At Unity Church yesterday morning WAS held
schoo ehltc % Wbo ssssics ] oo.s,e Isl pp of aS"'t,,
81. Mjin' iGD i chaiei' m hni BEEN most huH,ti.
inly At,l sustefnlly ttccorated Tor tho occns!nt,
with frxtt,ulA Ut ieorll stnlkH with ghrs partly
husk0,l. whtCt, Atiurnah tho WhOio front Ut tho
4nllur}e4; anl. Dn lhn platform. y K0rHeoMs Ut
ray nt shoAyes Of 1raln; plies Ut fruit Am, vcxt.
cnsc! with n distribution Df bnskets VI pcachca
aud grapes among tho young folks.
TllE lsEv. y. j, CONWAY,
who has received tho responstblc end non.
lno,, ycstGrqny nlurItux III st. l'utr!ck's Church
| to n very largo congregation. Th1 reverend
gentleman rnfGrrod IN tepl nv terms to- hta ,nn4
10 early traIs and Inter s.,cceasus. Tho asscn,.
hIvd multitu'io wcro ErettIy uinyeA by the
car,.es,'ess md elolao,lGr uf thosr b.lOvod pas
tor, VIII hnda tlle., III alrcuttonMto farewell Il.
] lmtIXuMYo Hitting The n.oHsion. Fntllor Cnnwny'a
| tho church tue sulu nf slU,uNO,
, 1881-10-10
COTTON EXPOSITION,
The Opening of the international
Show at Atlanta, Ca.
Buildings Not Yet Completed, and
Goods Not Yet in Plaoe,
Everything 10 Ito IN t,oolt Order by tl,e
10Th lHsi.

Spseia Correspondence ~ The Chicago 7rtJume,
Arf.ASTA, ua.. Oct. T.--AIllough tho lntrrn,.
tlnrnl Cotton Exposition opunCtl OIL tho It'll
ltt(o enH 1>p fnn II Wrlto nbDtlt II or lntctvst
u tito readers Of TiiE TninusE, owing to sbe
met tint tho otctllng was premature, Occurring
before everything wAa III rcAtcs4. Tha FrounJt
upon tue day ut tho u|'bnllY wIrc crowded. l,d
tho program for tho day wAs Carried out tuust
huppIty.
THE Abpt,EssI:s
at Senator Xc, Vance, TT North Caronn, and
Senator Inn ". Voorhees,, ur l,Mlaua, wnro IN
ovcry respect 0prroprEutc. vancc, III tho
lauaHage or II frIcni, ''0lcncs thd' book, md
Vonrhecs ,il,l tho rcadtng.' THO former n,ntc 4
shart hktsnfnlnr speech That formed tho ontlIars
for Tho admirable effort of senator Voorhees,
which followed.
INCIDENTS.
Ono Of tho incidents notrh by tho newspaper
reporters who huvu been schtcd In front Of ihe
platform ,sh'so tho program was being Hoi,o
through With wns tho treatlny Of senator Vuor.
hccs by Scnntor Vance to chew Of tobueca
Tic weed was In 1tio shape OF lurFe plug, which
the North Cnrolthn Scnutor pulled from M IN.
sl,le packet. Anothor 'nultlcnt that was ths
cause Of sumo mcrr!tnc,t occurred about tho
nttlllc Of Senator Voorhoes' spccoh, when
workman WIN wNs Oil Tho shett nhuye, thinking
.hnt tho senator from indiana hntl CONCLUDED,
cried t.lt. "Lct'a vt, to dinner r. Tho oectl.
Fau's ~ tnu s!Hsu aniS.eu tno sngakeI ~ IGasltT
n,ns tnat NY s!sccn Wha 100 1oog lof inc auuchee
TulsS1Su OK STEAM.
Az ROOM ns thu Extms,t,on VIVA nnnouncc,t ror.
,nniiy nnrntul lin hoo1ninr "r tht, uiilis ar ia
FjftE Ariinrv sv"a 1r III IL I'm rMnr ~ Ina ~. ~
vit,un-stnnt1. ;rhn ..r.,w, j. nj Snar fnok M,asn..
slniI or tl,a m,tiIlInr. Sounturs Vnncr md Vnns.
si,td i'm md ircsitlnnt Of the
ExiWsitor III t,ir,!tix OF. tho steam and startius
ft,n inarhinnry a. imutinn Nt,thSnE ,vGs Snn"c
viii, ,1,M MmrSl,,"rr nwnycr, n,ss,,ts to Tim Fa,t
thnt hnts hnI MI i,t,.,, III i,stc,l ~ ' '"s'
NA"~ @o''' " .s,.,. ~ - s....,
IltEs MAIN huILDiNo,
tue centre or attraction. Is stlll aeouo Of
, 1881-10-10
IEtf1atey Complaints

Of nj, descriptions are relieved at once, and
spcedly nurel by Kidney Wort. It soums III.
tented by nMture for tho euro nt MI discusses nj
tho kidneys yullsol by weukAess nnl debility.
tls great tonic pt'ybTs rD csnpclnlly l!reClcd to
tho rrmuvnl Ut thtA ulnss ut dtsoasos. Wo knoF
OF pursons that nhrn suffered for thirty ycAts
liiuney Wort shurt tiulr. 1'ry It, elthor l'aut!
ur llry.-SHHs
, 1881-10-10
MINISTER ANGEL.

EpSefaI DHpafrh to Tbs Eh,ta1o Iyfb4Ne.
ASS ANnnR. Mich, Iot. ga tettcr Just rs-
ceivcl from Minister Angoll announcca thnt ho
will sail from Shaughn With Ills fnu,Ily Oct. ~,
uni will 1O duo NJ Naples Nov. ~. They will
roach bone III February next.
, 1881-10-10

ni,tl ilras ought to give tho ueun,ctlt paRstvo
every oi,o wto reas 10 accuri il withut cut. ,,.
Tic sldrcs. opens by conKratulnt,nE Mctl.-
tho tNfrri'itcc tl rCtc',tHl substantial nKree.
mrht. and It thou "Alls nrun tiloIh u ha known
| nnH, church. Tho fn.rnrtanre OF snuinEniniuY
their rHe,1ltAr ,ncn1* II Krnet l. ncxt Insisted
re. % ina W stvify VIZ the @ estis,s F' II ti.e n,at-
fcr or ehnrsh buildings. extrAraxal,tu unl uts-
M %ve Mt IG'u III v.tytg ,.he il g, ru:. mae
Mlet,'e to e done ~ nj traet md sve the pt,nr.
Thy etircti Is ats, 10 i,e n;''to ~, ntttnstyc
it,truns,r,l efficiency ii reachnE these Is e hu
secured hy Mnl.,seT Nnlnn hatwurlt Tho Church
iho Church. Mothe,iistss, It d further ,.rRc,
in,,st :1tw he wetu,,t nf l,or l,,,l'lnMeu On tho
fos IL er"cityS HUI cSss S
tim Sabbath. and must hnttlu nlanEnlly npntmat
i,,sn.nnrancc: On tho f, Inst-tnnesF pgfi,t TIC
MeilI''iIsts. II. sn,,iln,'ns, :" owe it, g tho
prafcts to statid ii tic frunt ruuk g taase wl,n
Mcnit M hy sinnds IL tho II fru'. III, rank il ,his il
cause + exrlki'l.d, IN lNrt. in thnt portion Of
a9 S ,s+ @ Ts wmsn y e. ttH, Gstsnra @
esI!t further. hy oxprcss!uns IN Il which cluNr'S
tl"llcntcs that thB isual cnd 70 e sought ~ thu
| tion.
v. s Sr. sSsft IF ns w, 81 q ss ;s % n Sy
the e,nisrenso W. hr!',. I ], ell!n,ca that ID
!hat Nj yl,ai,zs% I ill., iissa at,a ;na,is il i
a,,s. With M pr. m tiear1o. tnt Id Wi
xS%tSs IT, " ,S 10 On ~ Ess 1ts pr"sps: 1t e
brlunllx nthit II fretrl!y C1nE{'renee IT atl tho
h"lllva INTO which, s,ttL''dt.m, has split wAs II
tin,tins 'ltltc.f, aud WIN WIS not wttirant t,upu
tmt ti,e gathering thus invnkesl woM. do Hunsc-
sauh si ', a.aras It uao 1as IT, ssnK' FaM snsraire H.
aat r. t;Gurxct sa9'!!'l nlen o:lt on ths subject
.tnnbtlvst anttvipstc, leuluE wullitl 10 ii fovse
lsstt n'Aiturs a.,d things in this uncurtaln wnr!i
u. ss itfs Viii tsis s M sry ssTy m hc
i' ~; T. ,i'f1a. sa , sysn, n at ,' rs rs
ot '"tertsrsneo aia criticism: :, from 4 ,llose
To tho c.tu.'ltshmen, uf Il luw. unwr!ticn md
ttsn,.ii,u.lvr.i, hut perfectly understood by nit.
M'n.Iu g any hing pcvuiIuv III n,y of thr bulirs
j. shsuld 10 .lono with tho ntiI.t'st rcspect ana
ns Il on,y eTsf9rts W's IT, % INV ss III ,r @ '
| when delegate from .tsnrrfcn yenturesI on II
Ecrt%! ose,t,n ~ - apek wlth 'ex!t 4f thS We
| prlysr-bo,k OF tho Church 0f EnKlNnd ho nj
,s 1kwratiyeiS " M sy'sakinK hA s n%s9
Tatts matters went nj fur eleven days; no real
IT, Sn Scrnx rny ." "rkfa rcs tt .o
tws'h na r., st @ ns nr %eosES Sto p to
! Hnity tIfay To tHaiutdiHed AtId Increased nu1otx
, 1881-10-10
RELIGIOUS.
Prof. Swing on the More Thought.
fu! Christianity Of TO.
day.
The Closing Services Mt the Pan.
Methodist Conference
In London.
No Prospect Of Union-Tho Garfield
Observation-Disclosures
Adopted.
PROF. SWING.

PROF. SWING.
A MOhE trilOIHtIrFC1. CHRISTIANITY.
Prot. swing preached yesterday morning Mt
the Central Mnstc-llal'. mixing rs his text:
When bccan!o u man l put AWAY childish
Ii is conceded that nations, aud races, und
aystcrus OF thought follow tho tyro OF tho
physical mnn, mud pass through mn infancy mud
4 childhood, 1'a,l compares Theological thought
10 tho human creature. md Hny9 ttnt rs he WAS
once chl'.. and spoku rs child. and Thought
as n child. but Ind Coule to nh hFo which pnts
away childish things, so his religion Ia In its In.
fancy n,d sees through dim nlass, but in some
other world or time It will put awny thcso
childish things, h,,.i IN n fnl'ncss Of power SEQ
truth fucc 10 facc. III our day, removed frum
tho ncroh Df 1Ani by eighteen centuries, wo
oan Ret II parttRl confirmation of tim nrostto's
statement. AZ tho generations plss Christianity
becomes tcss chlltlsh. nlure nna tnoro manly in
its doctrines md iEc. n tho rational md
deeply thoughtful qualify Of tho modern
mlnd Is on tho unc hand inducing skcpticism or
unrest. 1t is on tho othcr sta fittlNY tho church
for meeting tho new wants of tho present nnd
Of tho future Immediate and remote. II tho
rnce passes nway fr}m iii Infancy and rh!ldhoOl
Christianity mist cunfcss tho sAne mutations
OF nature, aud be proud OF n manifest growth.
Whom VIC no,c mud u'cnsurc tho skcI'tsc!s1n
which Is now siourlshnv. we ure glnd to ,tote md
measure rs II compensation tho more Thoughts
fill and moro pr1etlcul and valuable quality Uf
tta raith TINT exists. Thoro Mny hNvu been
times whot, tho profession and hunrty cspousal
Of religion were more universal thnu they now
arc, but tint fact wilt not prove that those times
Of faith werG better thnn 0ur pcrol Tor n pnt-
tial cspuusal of II sound n1,h truo religion inny
be better for an hHo thnn II unanimous cs-
palsnl OF n Eupcrstltlut,a cyeol. MolMlnnch-
Hnlsm Is IN sonie countries csnouscl with
perfctt utlAtiltnlty. but that country iIlay hG
A1ft},,Ssr In morals and Ilety by land Hhgru
, 1881-10-10

hoes <',iicngo Hkcct Her Debts OF lEon-


nork Chicago Nlcct Her Dcbt$ Of 1I0l-
ii, m, t,ttor n, m. fbt,coo 9.,t.,,r..
-" 's'' :" !" I"s ~. rs.av t'''"".: :. ,
N"iE"ue'. Ott' "-lu-''A th's the tenth hnn'-
versnry Of tho most memorable c0illlagrNtion
which t,us evar bcrt rntnrtlcd 1,por tho puxes of
TIM f,fstnrv ,,r tts rontfrrnt utL T., ,,,nr,, "a,
,non.s ,t,o ,,,s.n. ~, .h. sn.s,, =. ~ ~ ..!: ~,
a"cs." ,no ".a"ny VI Wy "oan.,N u ~ 'le"t a'.a
proper ttiat NO tAku retrospective view, aud In
tho light nf tho history thore 1uuc tgctprln,uo
M. nt,iv Tim ,nr.ti,t, ,,nc,ru ar t,hto,r,, ~
n ,ttw i,,t ~ ,rnt. ~ .,.,t,.' 49, =. ...",s ~ ~.
- nstyt ~. No "e'' "io uo'E"''o avn 70 Mn"cf ~
lilo "''r1l. whose sympathy was 80 Itbera!iy
llrtWti upon In All Ut Those WIN were rllluRei
IN distress fi tsurtt, by tf0 fdtt Of tter tt,v
truly, hut frIIli TINT flat, Distress ttot less &C.
vfrc. ft,' VIII M tlunbt gall tho H.io!t,0n or
thtsn ftlt,inrnb1r t!nys of suffering NUT sorruw.
t1th lERtra to tho charities nf The wdrM ut thHt
ilnle tllMt wish IN deal, lit thor bcur-
ing tiVAn tho duty ut EhIcAHu when
MPpcnlGh to by niilors similarly afflicted.
J hMyG befhrn mo tho ntlcfnl report
nr tho ChcmHO Relief S AID Sggety, from Which
learn That In rE4nu,ixo 70 tina Hr5' f1r Y[u tho
ttsiN 0E $4,al,lta WIS contributed by bibGrnl
hearts MI Uypr tho world to bclp tho suffering
city Mgnn to vet l,snn its feut. Wh5 this To 1D
considered III OIL. .nnl nut vift OF cnrlty, Or
WIS 1t st!nply lent hy tho Henerlns itO1Urs 10 be
rotlr'itd nKnln In suffering ones when tho cry
fur help fnlls Upon tho par 1ussu,ne tho lat
ter, tDr ChsrngD hH her citizens uro mt a,Gtldl-
cunts, u,ltI would receive llHlp pnly ns tti,ittn-
rary f,nn lislrlilgiM poIi,nl Ut lulplcsmess. lr
II Nm nHft
, 1881-10-10


I'm u, Wv IT.. " ,,oa',, ' '"" rh ssM,,nr NV. ~.
spoken to by Ora v.Nnny, Newman. Douglas
tchnada>, and Mclerrln of Nashville. Tcnn..
and wa+ ndopscd With mueh SerItns hy
~, ''S',K m WI: "!',:, '",e. :" .uo oay
to
nGeI .n.cses. taHSa ~ sna MastEtsne ~ ss."araF
veIsnl eurrnW n!a uGsltn mnalu tccnhlon ~ Tint
t1om,rr; t.r H.i.l atsf; n1s,h2p M.npas pay! q
!nE e th9 l't!tlst si'te q ne eo,.;o te H!,hop
t,nn ,,, t'rn -, t @ u I'LL. -. T. ~ ~, s
snrrnsu~ c,, rym",, 'int thn h"nrt ~ rpIo so
rrcH, Enss', William ihrl"., M In sr.nmav " .ri1S TX
tioiin N ~, !h.t .arx hnMr tnH ncss applause
sitst, ,t,t, ,,,afsrr,aer t,cHun IT. "A' '''
Enr ts'H fcW ,uvs soft"wttt TINT mn which tha
MW ~ r n n' ,eIte. .xsg Wsr n.ens T. so r H, e,
i@ssy,;; @ aid tso Sis;ls; ~ wsrs Isss
,esest rSasr M ,.e ross c HH,c M ts hwsy ctost
i.y. evory part 81 tho n.itirnus '" rnon, mi II Cisy
rt.wn,iot, ,Shh T., n,,"r, Il, t"itr" a., , t.
tic Snth,sss,,, il titspnye,i. cn scnrse1v VII uys ~
t,lirrrst iii g,, IN, Sjst,ss,us n i,n ia. f,,.s
ys w,s thnt lie ,bo,rs snt l,'r " c,,i,ssra,ion @
In Thursny tho nns, u t',cs ns "n.T9" %
t;se nf Tia i,rss fnr '''II 4no N,irnr,.s
,ncnt Of Gnrst,anity." IN "' thu ,lrtmsu
in tbIs xulj..,s tsn ,cr,,,J,y,. tss,,,,,f j.. snn
ntsce s weEy treae M 81 to onsrn 1y S@S st
with orunslos.nl aiiusls. TOO by wuynt variety,
xrnincl tn he TIN gnnerl,l se,,sI Vt tic cnt,tor.
ciep. huweyrr. tlit l,lnrc nluney shnlI ~ at,rtt
md lint thn,e hav;nv thn " u ,t,rrs Il, hs,,,
snnulI Gs ra,.nily rs rraft w @ t. ,uakr en ,huui
"rluhtcu,4 nvurn,ncl," ns IL guar.l.1,a ihcu.
foe se's wot$ s: sts ss nysrss w.,nsss %'St .hon II
i'c nts.io lively md rcA6lr. NJ we'll ~ si md
Urs tp tic irtc xinni that
i!ttlc no,,.cpsn i,uy and then
Tho scnr ,rsss wos o "s su't 's' .t mi.
scsSiuII. md rrcclvmi, IF course viii, tic 10.
n,,u Dut," s,,;nr srnnst, IL i,h,s ,t,.,, tl,n ii.
tur s,I,r,ls III ti,n ryptt ,i,si,.s ns tf,p yt,r.
eanis q III. s,stuntu Maicsty. w;ss1Iuo nnly pr,.
| n4, wt,u tut f,Yslucmi,y u,1'ssHI .ho thrush
U!.ls "f tiicsc tnystrriosis i,,ucrs GUNS f,rwr,l
,nn md !" x,n,s 'S,'o cy s sHnsss1ts w't 10 "r fs
crr.iticat. ti ro, s,u,,,,ns, ,ln, n,y al 10 re-
soxY ~ wcll. On ss.,.,, li,t; ts,,irt,.,n tflis
mlxnty n,t,t,,r III ti,o w.,rs ut,utrs. tIu srruur
cssG,isinst" ,,vT'ni1cut. ,]nc " inosc VA VA. sut
i ht'! 9r.at mower i" lelp nr hinder II tho w,,rk
rel:t,!,s i1ntrms in tLe tmphs"tton III t,,,rcl,
new, cia.: Il thrsi. tlslt III, u!Iurt sh,,ittt IL,
spared III ssn'ot,rarie It in tEis ws,n'esu;to re-.
unrstnty. " m i,,sts,,'.n M ~ II, =, r,,,Ws RI. ~
s u IL 'S VA ay @ rSst ,t ator@ xor yr. Ss
pel,.c. Tls Tuti,:SK, i1ul recently nri,,trd tic
uiltsre ttevisrs Tc4tut rs III, cxtrn to lts reg.
ulnr Gltfu,l rhis tlTlntu ir,,l,uiit ,M,t ann s,T.
ves,lt,u which wis raibor s,aT,IsunWyit: ~ tIat
tho CNrtstnn Church si,,.ttl strlXu t..lt t,idly In
hy 4, Hncu buying ltp tho Lot,,n 1'int.s mud
Sew Turk j}cn'il lid running thou .nl sirlct
rcs"s ',.as ,,,hrs!S rr;nS'pts. m IS' wi ha.,y D.
unurrtnksu tlIo nrol,rrtprs oi th,,>r ,ltcrs viii
, 1881-10-10

put TINS tn%ti na !hct that every human iilstt-
into Is nh1cniOnntfc, l,o II college, or Suite,
lp"n Or rrar,ico ln tnc.lInInn. There II on'y
Or Or few. thu sH,a,,rr sncatapn.e.lts ii iearinx
aud rc|gnn t.rs noth!nF cts tlinn tho NH CAMP.
n!octnE TRANSFORMED h% tho cnln, m md derner
iM,lny ways with tho written insnrattnn Uf tlo,l.
y r s,rGat or . M s I ses s sre viz 70 9S Sa S T.
taking n llisht: rig ehiia s rapidly H..kirg
things IL ant!cltms'on oi tho rvcnt.
r. tho cstl.i, 'i1ys nf our country tho stntt.-
,s., sicrEy s At nl'1 c!"rEynsm Of s,ns "tss
r.,tiicr thuy iurlncI 10 tho Ncot TINT wnriiiy
ruin to so.l lisat to,,chcd II. Ma,iy clcrYvtnn,,
we're thorofnro H1tlt's1 " my cuttact will! III.
~1.ser. Tse st q yS Iy'H rssasr m
i clii9ll.! 6att'e VIZ al TINT agast t'e worlds
wins denied s,,nll II, l;cn, ,, tho trca nf ktiow-
c,lre ot ovII. Und l nnt wish init, ever 70 k,lnw
tnnt there WIS AIrh thing ns vcn and crt,ns. r.
hr i 1nurrr WIS po..itia! hui Of tho ttec of
knowlc,l1o 'iMt, cnnla ent md fr.'n, that fruit
,,ess. E"ine nr tiIo u'i,tdie Centuries
e sn.',s wcr pnsse esscss t%r,
WINS ~ otho} form of l,,.au Thought and lc,irn
tH A st fIttft linz t1nrtry ttttntt 1trrt% wr,,t1
hNru t1t,r't sttt.icty }ntn i, clcs3 ,ltul1t sL Il
mt been for tho T.lct thai lilo n tul,i,lnt otto;
s,lc!, mandates s,f ERrlH h. apcrpt tho ,pRrt
M,rc t,vtr MI tint wiIs wlyn If, rlnslfr vhI,a.
uphy au,i Mi tint was lu.nutlitt, III its ,rutry
anl oiit ri thls sccret rllnnii,g III tho tired II
knowledge e,ne 1T last tho religion uf t,ntitcr.
tho piifltl1ns1y OF lNcuIl, AMI tho eclclccs ur
NuNttu, ind IMrnGelslts tl,ltl trIrstly, E,,lulIy
vain was II II, t1l,r ctueI fur tho clergy III 0tjf
denomination 10 nttctnpt rho cXclu@t,Ii III lfvhf
r1wurA iii. hcu,,, tho s.,t,l strUvics ~ tho n,u
jaLors IN tho tayK i set S,n,e tstiy ur sumo Dl,.
jrGt thut lry krup IN its relation. ,v tho wnrkl
Milton ne,ynietI ihc i,s. nf his pnysien sIxht III
Thu4, wifi, Tho yror
RcnsUns return, hui mvt To- I,lr rri,;r1i.
, Nny, ur tllu awrHt nlJ,rnas,i Ut uv.I ii ninrn,
Or sisIt ut srrI,ai hl.'uat n: sn.tlnss n'stt
bNt itad nil light lvel, denied TINT nn,Itit,,ls
mind M poetry fuah3 hare t.,ust,ytHl any haa cf
his wrctchcdsess tiul Is Gr;.neal ia heig Light,
nnd lhorG[uru Il snA always huc,, trt,u TINT ali
exclusion ur truth h,s .c.l tin 4rpstls.t!On ut
inn frsgn hls Mixer and al the ADVANCES made
BY httnAn [tnrntnR hNvH henu MI ADVANCE IN
quality Of tho worship Of tllM who In Light.
fh!A Is conceded, nt hc i}pit m, l,IiHrr .t4ts
OF my branch 0f Ignorance. hut struggles liz
brst II can With tic Hl,y prll,iplns ii tiin uue
Wl.eH etri}Hxy ttsiisa wf1i lt4 f,w rttt,,,sttnHs
regarding thu nge Ut tho rnrth tho pulpit WIZ
rcy tu i,Gr mid reasf,tl mi! accept t;r tlt,sly aud
whutl tho tt1enry nf pyplutlpn followed met
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-20

In speaking of the attitude of the Dav-
export Gazette on the subject of the Hen
nepin canal, the Burlington Gazette voices
the idea of many river and interior papers,
and the places they represent, when it
says:
IF the editor of the Davenport Gazette
were little less querulous concerning the
relations of the Hennepin canal project
to barge transportation on the NTississippi
river, he would know that the river runs
down hill, that down hill is south and not
east or north, and that so far as known no
one has declared in favor of turning the
river into the canal, and that it would not
be practical if they should. If it were an
easier matter to pull boats up
the river than to let them float
down, and if it were absolutely necea-
sary that grain should go to market by
way of of Chicago and the lakes instead of
down the river, the Hennepin canal would
be one of the greatest projects in the mod
ern commercial world. Until all these
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-20
The Burlington Gazette is out with an

The Burlington Gazette is out with an
article in which it advocates a line of policy
to be adopted by the coming Democratic
Convention in Iowa. Its proposed plat
form is good, but would be much better, if
they would give more prominence and lay
more stress on one other question-free
trade Free trade is Democratic pr1ncl-
Pile, and too much importance can not be
laid upon it. 1t is the question upon which
the next fight must be made, and Demo
cratic conventions and Democratic papers
can not be too earnest in advocating its prin-
ciples and explaining its doctrines.
There must be no hesitating in abvocat-
ing this plank; ane tariff for revenue
only must be more than mere show OF
words As long as we do not take our
stand strongly on this question, so long
will we be weak: but let 1t be understood
that the plank means something, that it is
the expression of the will of q great party:
and it viii attract to us the friends we
want and make an issue on which we can
fight with strong hope of success.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-20

things are taken out of the subJunetive
mood and make positive events, the
Gazette editor would do well to show less
of i'll nature The people who favor the
improvements and use of the Mississippi
river are the best natured lot of persons
in the world and can not be ruff1ed by the
occasional attacks of temper to which the
Gazette editor, as the leading advocate of
the canal project, is subject.
The canal scheme is project in which
we are all interested, and which we believe
will be of benefit to this VIII ole section OF
country But there is no reason why it
should be necessary to try to put any
made route, above the route, which nature
has given us in the river The river gives
water route to the seaboard by way OF
the South. The Hennepin canal would
give us a water route by way of the East.
If we could have a water route to the sea-
board by way of the West, we would be in
favor of it; any means of
transportation is good thing, no locality
or section could have too many, be they
canal, river, railroad or what not. But in
order to get one there is no necessity of
deifying it in allegiance of all others,
A canal from Hennepin to Rock Island
would undoubtedly make a large city out
of Davenport, hence Davenport wishes this
route to the present exclusion of all others
But other places do not look at it in that
light They desire the canal as means of
helping themselves in some shape or other;
they do not want to build the canal for
the purpose of making Davenport larger
city While Davenport shows that the
canal is good thing for the West, the
West viii support it. But they will not
be contented with any selfish motive.