davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

TBE yield Of wine from tho ~. 368
acres Of vineyards IN California record
cd Ia the census Of 1880 was about four
hundred gallons per acre. In France,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERCIAL

Quotations OF the stock. Produce aud Cat
Ito Markets, Sept Ia
NEw YoRE-Monoy ~ per cent. Exchange
steady, Governments strong,
:. Currency aIKoa, iS3 bid; fous, coupons l2sN
bid; four-andahalfs, iig9{ bill,
The stock exchange did not open unti 4
O'Clock this morning First prIoos were lrrcgulal
as compared with Saturday. oosllg quotationl
Now York Central was the weakest with deollnl
Of u per cont, aud Lake Shore noKt With 4,
while Union Pacific and Nils o ir Kansas A Tcx@
were tho strongest. The market was lrroklld
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

john SHERMAN is q brave man. When
the trump Of war sounded did no crawl
or and hire u substitutep No. He sent
his own brOther-[ Louisville Courier
IcnInnl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
COUNTY TICK ET.

COUNTY TICKET.
saKPRmHNrATIVKA
LEANDER Il COLE
JOHN MoDllDk
BnhnIpp.
JAMES LEE
raKA0URHn.
WILLIAM WAGNER
RECORDER
EDGAR sIIIMP,
oOMMIsai0sHRi
JOHN M, SHELTER,
INBiRmARI DIRECTOR !
LEOPOLD BlkCHkLh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
STATE TICK Er.


For Governor,
aE0RaE HoADLY, OF Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN q. wARwICK, Of stark
For State Treasurer.
PETER BRADY, Of sAnduskE
Supreme Judge (Long TerIn),
O. D, MARTIN, Of Fairfield,
Supreme Judge tshort Tcrin),
GIBSON ATTENTION, Of licking.
Attorney denoral,
JAMES LAWRENCE, OF CuJahoga
Member Board OF Public Works,
HENRY wEIBLE, Of Defiance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

THOUSANDS Of laborIug men who have
realized that tho republican party Is a
fraud, will hcnceforth vote Democratic
aud help turn the tho raacals out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

EVERYBODY should vote to keep honest
men In, and 10 put 10 honest men.
Hence, vote tho Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Pittal,urg.

Grain market, Very quiet without quotabl
gbo, No =, SSUg)c, No y, gO,GB6o OaIsi fab
local demand; No. whlte 3alG9ao; No 0, 700
Bic; mixed, ldC0s,o Oorni yOoS car, ~ 1bodi
shcllcd 4,Jioc; hlgn mixed, l60ilci mlfod, u
MA % Rye, du. Wostorn 7OpiaI uhopplng,
OOCDJlu Barloyi Canada, DODOjoi wostorn, % y
0bo. Caltol All tho consgnmonta ot cattle were
inactive, reonpla, ij1 ho,d, uhlpncns, o. headj
Hogs slow, phlladolphlas and Yorkefa, a. 500
%; grallera, ti4S ipkt0i receipts, $500 hcadI
nhipmonta y, SOD hca Il Sheep dull and unohangodl
receipts, Wv hoAd, ahlpmo1ts, 900 hoad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

The Gentlemen OF England" as the
team OF cricketers now visiting this
country and sweeping everything before
II. Ia called, IL composed entirely OF
amateurs, and macy OF It's players are
representatives OF England's Upper Ten
Thousand" Most Of them are moreover
University men, The Americana can
take their defeats at the hands OF the
Englishmen with complacency, as
cricket In the national game o. England
and has not a. yet been token up enthu
eiastically by our people. But whenever
the Yankee takes hold OF sport thor.
opghly he generally comes In ahead, and
wa need only allude TO the internat' Onal
life matches, lawn tennis, tennis our.
naments and walking matches TO sub
stan tiate this assertion, " j. Sanders,
Harrisyisn, In the maj ager of the
present visiting team, aud IL noted for
the efficiency With which he works hia
men, plNcing ana playing them TO the
very best advantage. In the lirst game
played by the : um In his country they
met the Staten Island Cricket Club,
winning by a score OF 1886 10 1874 They
next vent 10 Chicago aud then vent 10
Toronto. In all OF these contests the
vi'it0rs were the victOrs, aud II Ia prob
able that no decided slald will be made
againat them unlil they reach Philadel-
phia, where some 0f the finest cricket
players In the iuntry reside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

ELECTIONS south are ~ peaceable as n
rule. as elections north oro--lying
Cleveland Leaders TO the contrary not
" withstanding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
DISTRICT TICK Er.

For Senator
J. Y. LEWIS, Of Alliance,
For Common Pleas Judge,
J. II. WALLACE, Of oolumbiAnA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

THE DpGOlyer pavement swlndlors
we're all prominent Republicans, Thus
II was they could escape 80 easily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
,AsroS RETAIL MARK W.T.

DnMOcnAr upsiun /
CANTON, ONO, Aug p9nd, |
rhn following Will be found oorct uuv stOna this day
ot thu retail price ~ consumers Of the aicleu uAmsd
aurrrH. LARD 40.
Applc Buttpr, " gai 30 uhocae, " p..... .iagi0
uuttsr, ND .s..,,...,.i0 nRgs. " DOSE. -, IN
LNu4 " 70 ......,st ~
vEaHrAnLHe 40 vRuIra,
tbhape nead.. 51i0 hasinA n Wu.,...,IvnHU
potA,oc Wbn ........dbb pruncs. ,,,,....Nn Bnp0
0ranberriea, " It,. ----- romsioca, pct oAn.. 10
SOUP besnri " at ..i0nip
vLoun AND mpAL
flour, Vssos .tfSI 10 Corn Meal n sscs. IA, ySo
uuokwhent HlcurV H.. 20 uat Meal ppr ID II
Hrahsm Blonr. n sok.. 30 hufriny vui....,,,...,.T
vsnsn AND ouRnr sara
rreun pors, VIb ,Bt3l0 1hou n,vH,...
9esI ptsAn ~. iQQlg Urea Bsoon. ~
pstsa wsss. ..s--.-W sssa nr''sc- ySis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Now York.

wiEAT-No I walto, gl,oJ Dlj0 Il. No . rod
pO)t Qvl 20; OolDboE eDll pUl 40, NJycmbsg,
W svpJi|soi Docember, pib DSOci January, voK
oBAo. ~
0oRN-MIxod Western, pSSloI tuturos 70
@bio,
OATS -Wostarn 90
CATrLE-Sl 20 ps 10 por 100 lbs live woIght
HOuS--S9 W o. 81 pvr 100 los
COrrON-QuIet, Middling upland, 100, 40
Orleans, Mo- 5eptomocr s1Sc ootjbir, 9tlN
November $3.50; Deconber, ., ~, January pktA
February O,Osc; March, 0s0o,'Aprl, pSpi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

JOHN SHERMAN & Co. wave the bloody
shirt TO draw yOtes--nothing else.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

TIN Freedmen bank swindlers were
prominent In the Republican party, one
and oil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
ChIcnrn.

OArrLlg-Cbooo " extra shipping, S9pbN
gOJ, common 70 fair, sLiD pl y5i Htjjkorl aud
feeders, ~ ~ $3.50, roKara, 500 $500
HouS-F'ar 10 good, S3jJ ~ Oj mtoi paoh.
Ing, 81 80 gi,0l, Ololco huaxy, gtl0 gl ~
BhEEP-Comnon, $40 pA0), Texans 5000
~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Liverpool.

Pohk-,Dull primo moss eastern, Sas %, do
.LA,,D-spoy and September, Oo,gd, ootobss.
.,.,,l ,w.,,ilIllA,Tl.I;Noy ., 4. No . wIuter AZ o. lid, DO
FLOUH--Dull at " a. f N.UI.
November ~ 0lsd 11T'.TI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
New 0rlsn'

sUoAR--lseaalas oolnn,g itollioi ooatri
low, lbsc, 'hs J-L i I'N r NI
MoLAssGs i.qood fair, aoea,o, primo, loajjsi
commol lJo2O1,
COTTON ,Aliddllng uplands, Dl.o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

A. McoREaoR 8 90, ProprIotors
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16
IN UTAH ALONE.

While the people Of this free and hap
py land were Throughout the length and
breadth Of it celebrating the Nations
natal day on Saturday last, the people Of
this city were passing through the hot
heat Of q threatened civil war, liable at
any moment to be precipitated. Every
where else the flag OF the free was flying
high in the heavens; mountain-tops were
sought on which to unfarl il, that the
eublimity Of the heights upon which it
should float might in some decree CORES
pond to the subimity Of the freedom
and manhood which it represents. In
Mormondom alone and in the capitol of
that power ouly, was there an attempt to
lbelittle that Gag; to insult and degrade
it. To the millions Of frcemen elsewhere
meant Nations sovereignty and power
the potency If a united and mighty peo-
pie; it was the just object Of the rever-
ence Of all, for it symbolized the conccn-
trated might of all. Il signi6ed to all
the supremacy of their laws, and the ir-
resistable nature Of their DEGREES. To
the stifinecked and rebelIious Mormons
alone it was hateful; to them only was
the alien flag, to be trampled upon.
And whyf Because it had not shielded
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16

them as it had others? Nay, it had
been exceedingly charitable to them,
helping them often especially and in a
marked degree, even to their strengthen
ing in waywardness. Because they have
not equal privileges with others? Nay,
they have more; they have been given
recognition and protection as sect never
had by any other; The forbsarance of
the Nation has been sincularly great to-
wards them. Why, then, that hatred of
the flag? Because it would not guaran.
tee them further immunity in crime; be-
cause, under its ample folds, they were
not free to conspire for its overthrow; he
cause some of their fragrant law.breakers
have been caught in their crimes, and
put in Jail. And for this they show
forth their treason. The reason for this
act is even more disgraceful than the act
itself. 1t shows that the disease is deep.
seated, and that no true loyalty is to be
Expected from the Mormon people Until
they have had new birth Of freedom
until their old leaders are retired, their
old and assumed grievances no longer re-
mcmbercd against the Nation, and theil
political education pushed away beyonc
the hardening to the edicts of plunderine
and blasphemous impostors.--Salt LAX
Tribunp
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16
Syrup Of Figs.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Gun
true laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit RENE
dy may be had Of 5. q. Isaman Co. Lewis
ton. Sample bottles free and large bottles at
fifty cents or one dollar. 1t is the most pleas
ant, prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the systoln, to act on the Liver. Kid
neys and Bowels gently vet thoroughly; to dis
pei Headaches, colds and fevers; to cure Con-
stpation, Indigestion and Kindred ills. 80.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16
MoRMoNs.

The Descret Ne,rs, the church organ,
last night in a four column editorial as
sumcs fully on behalf Of the Mormon
church the responsibility for the insult
and outrage, and backs up the "faith and
courageous officers, who SO nearly pre-
cipitated collision by Their traiterous
zeal in the service of their masters. That
fixes the vile act of disloyalty definitely
and permanently upon the Mormon
church, and leaves the renny-whistle
Mormon morning organ out in the cold.
The Neps makes and extremely YER
bose and an extremely silly argument
in support Of the Mormon position. 1t
says thee are contcnding for the Constl-
tuition, and goes on to give ad nauseam
the old trash The sufficient aud brief
and brief answer to all Of it is that it is
in the air it has no foundation. 1t
runs counter to the U. S. Supreme Court
provided for in the constitution to inter
pref that instrument for all the people.
The supreme court has acted upon all
the questions presented, and declared
that the laws under which the convic-
tons complained Of have been had were
constitutional laws, and the proceedings
regular. That ends the discussion, and
Those who still argue as if the final judi
cial action had not been had are them
selves by their very acts, breaking the
constitution by caviling and denying the
: court set up by that instrument The
supreme court Of the United States is as
much part Of the constition as the
: popular rights guaranteed by that great
document. But the Mormons treat thu
Mormons treat the constitution as they
e do they do the laws; they take the par
b which suits their declamatory purposes
: and ignore the rest of it. In all matter!
a of this kind they are willfully and pr
D sistently dishonest.
Z The NeUs gives as the reason VIII,
7 the American flag was placed at half
I mast, that "the fundamental principals
upon which this government was bull
were being assassinated by some Of thos'
: who should be most interested in thei
! preservation and perpetuation. Ant
p then, as said above, it goes on to isnor
b all the United States supreme court dc
! cisions, holding itself to be the better in
: terpreter Of the constitution. And
Z drivels on through four columns to prov
Q its absurd and reasonable position. On
9 might as well argue with lunatic, a
Q with one who so absolutely ignores al
4 fact, history and law. The Mormon i
g beyond the reach Of reason.
: The record is made up, and by them
9 selves; il may be summarized in tw
i words Dishonesty and Disloyalty. Ho,
g long can it last p Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Twin Foes TO Life

Are Indigestion and Constipation.
Their primary symptoms are among the
most distressing Of minor human ailments,
from them, mutually aggravate each other
and assal at once the whole machinery
Of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour
Stomach, Dizziness, Headaches,
Bilious Fever, Janndice, Dyspepsia,
Kidney Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin
Disorders, are among the symptoms
and malatlies caused by arrangement of
the stomach and bowels.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16

|
We take tho following items from the
Pdlonse Gazette:
It is reported that Charley. Skeels well
known in this section, was shot through
both legs in the Occur d'Alene mines re-
Gently.
The Q. r. 4 N. will soon have oppo-
sition on the Portland San Francisco
route. 1t is expected to commence on
the 18th inst.
Tho commission appointed to select a
site for the proposed new territorial peni-
tertiary have completed their tour Of in
spection, but have not yet made public
their preference regarding the point OF
location. Two Of the commissioners are
said to favor Walla Walla, and that place
viii moro than likely DO recommended in
their report. Being the principal town
in eastern Washington, besides offering
the greatest inducements in the matter of
subsidy, we are unaware Of any reason
why Walla Walla should not take unto
herself the prize, if it be regarded as
such. It Is right and proper and. but
simple justice that this end Of the terri
tory be favored with some public build
ings. Walla Walla is comparatively cen
trally located, is easy Of access from all
directions, offers an eligible site gratis,
and should have the penitcn.iary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16
FARM FOR SALE,

$40 acres of good farming land, with good
house and lumber on the ground for stable;
has two never failing spring of good water.
Anyone wishing to buy can call on or address
W. s. Wynkoop, Lewiston. idaho. Terms Of
sale easy. Farm situated on waha Prairie.
l3-2m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16
A Thorough Purqative

medicine Is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be MAIN
tanned, in mild degree, just sufficient
TO prevent n recurrence of cOstiveness,
and ut the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
strengthened.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-07-16
TROOPS WANTED.

WAsHIsoroN, July IA dispatch
- received at the interior department
0-day from the Indian agent at Fort
Reno, Indian Territory, asking that
moro troops be sent to that post, 70 be in
seadinea should the Cheyenne Indians
80 on the warpath. The dispatch was
efsrred to the secretary Of war, who d.
rected General Augur, Of Fort Leaven-
worth, 70 send all his available troops to
the territory without delay.
eHEYEHNEs LEAVE THEIR RESERVATION.
WAsHISoroN, Jnly IA dispatch
Hasrcceived at the Office Of the commits
sioner Il Indian affairs to-day, from In
spector Armstrong, reporting that some
Of the CheYenues have broken away from
tie ressr1 alton, and gone into the span
Handle Of Texas. Secretary Lamar
mt the Dispatch to the president.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-11

times when it may not be required
for other services.
4. That the said congregation
shall be allowed to have the use of
such buildings or parts of buildings
as may he available for the purpose
for Sunday school or other meetings
in connection with the Church work.
3. That the said congregation
shall assume all liability respecting
the existing engagement with the
Rev. George Wallace, he being
licensed by the Bishop as their
minister.
6. That the offertories at the SER
vice of the said congregation, except
those upon two special days an
nually, which shall be given for
such missionary purposes as the
Bishop may designate, shall be avail
able for the general expenses of the
congregation and expended under
their direction, and that the care
and cleaning of the Cathedral shall
be provided for out of the said
| funds.
(Signed): A. S. Cleghorn, L.
May, g. E. Henson, Theo. II. Davies,
Charles Crozier, f. w. Jordan, w. $.
Luce, II. Dudoit, ST. .Corney, VIII.
Baird, H.W. Mist, Alatau Atkinson,
Mary f. Benson by II. NJ. Benson,
VIM. +. Love, G. ID. Freeth, Jas. w.
Robertson, Alex. Campbell, f. M.
Hatch, JIM. Monsarrat, Thos. Brown,
Thos. r. Walker, Richard F. Bicker-
ton, MP. Robinson, Edward Hutton,
Jas. ii. Wodehouse, S. s. Robertson,
G.E. Smithies, Malcolm Brown, John
A. Palmer, A. McKibbin, Elizabeth
Schaefer, Emily E. Berry, Fred
Whitney, Geo. w. Smith, E. b.
Thomas, Thos. M. Starkey, Pauline
McGrew.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-11


Church is attached to any political
party. Numbers of the clergy are
Liberals-or were so until their
rights were attacked, and many of
the present Bishops and Deans re-
ceived their nomination from Mr..
Gladstone.
1t is also news to learn that the
Church is supported by taxation.
This statement, | know, is repeat
edly made, but the challenge has
been thrown down again and again,
but never taken up, to produce the
name of single clergyman (cx-
cept army or navy chaplains), who
receives or has received a single six
pence from the state for his services
as clergyman of the Church of
England.
The Church is supported by her
own endowmcnts left to her by the
piety of her children, and because
these endowments are large, greedy
eyes are cast upon them, and those
who have separated themselves from
the Church in a great many instances
(there are honorable exceptions)
long for her property.
The Bishops do occupy seats in
the upper House, and "being all
trained. speakers and men of eNten-
sive information" they have an in
fuence which cannot be overrated.
But, surely, it is better that in the
| deliberations of nation there should
be present to take part some who
are pledged by their Office to up
rightness, integrity, and holiness of
life. The American Legislature adj
mits clergy as its members-the
English House of Commons eN-
cludcs them, but admits them to the
House of Lords-a privilege which
they have enjoyed from time i'm
memorial - in fact the Bishops
aoere the House of Lords in days
when the Constitution of England
was in its infancy.
l am quite unaware of any party
within the church wishing for dis
establishment. On the contrary. the
Church at the present moment is
presenting an undivided front to
meet the attack upon her rights and
privileges. Should disestablishment
take place, the shock will be felt
not in England only, but throughout
the whole world-and the dream OF
the socialist and communist will
advance one step nearer its rea-
lization.
Another statement among many
which l will not touch upon lest
should trespass too much upon your
space-is that Mr.. Gladstone in the
absence of the rector ofliciates as the
leader of the service in his OWL
parish church. This statement
alone shows how little real know
ledge of the subject the writer o.
the article possesses, for anyone
who knows anything at all about the
English Church is perfectly wei
aware that no one but an ordained
clergyman can oiiiciate in con
secrated building-and the only
ministerial act which Mr.. Glad
stone or any other layman can per
form during divine service is tn
reading of the lessons when the in
cumbent desires it.
To refer to local matters, it woul'
interest some of your readers t.
know that the "independent sec
!, tion' of the congregation of st
Andrews Cathedral, at their meet
: ing last Monday, numbered min
ladies and four gentlemen-and b.
, this important body the measure
y were taken which you reported i
. your issue of the Sth inst.
NERAX.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-11
INQUIRIES ABROAD---CHANCES TO IN
CREASE THE NATION"

Following are extracts from q
private letter written by q gentleman
in England and formerly a resident
of this Kingdom, addressed to the
Rev. DR.. Damon, the writer not
having been informed, at the time of
writing, of the doctors decease:-
being q great traveller, am fire.
ouently referred to fo- reliable in
formation and advice, by people who
wish to change their home, and by
others who are interested in finding
an outlet for members of their fami-
lies. In country like England,
with younger sons always coming on
to the stage of life, with families
broken by depression in trade or
other decay of means, it becomes a
serious question when asked, ''Where
shall we go!" To the young men
with plenty of energy and very little
money, recommend Texas. They
can rough it. To the man Of family
and of some means unable to rough
it, but requiring to find place to
begin afresh for the sake of his
children. recommend fruit farming,
because a few acres are sufficient,
outlay small, and labor not labori-
GUS; in fact, to many such farm
would be no more than garden
about their house. | have always
considered that an orange grove
would be very profitable affair in
your islands, and have urged friends
to 90 in for that do their best in
growing marketable fruits till the
trees are orange-bearing. My diff
Guilty is in giving my friends correct
information as to the present state
of affairs in your islands in regard
to facilities to obtain land, whether
by free grant, purchase from Gov
ernment, or private owners, and if
leased from Government, what term
of years; for if only for 2l years, it
would not answer to eXpend money
in planting trees that will not bear
for 5 years, or be in full bearing for
s or 10 years. 1t has appeared to
me that your islands offer fair field
of retirement for class of refined
people here, who cannot keep up
that position in life that they have
been bred to and who are totally unfit
for farming OF cattle ranchlng in
America, especially in the Western
States-the life is too coarse.
have ventured to ask you to
favor me, at your early convenience,
with such information as may seen
applicable to the views l have put
forth, and any further information
regarding present prices, cost OF
living, currency, customs duties,
house rent, servants, servants
wages, and the industries now
existing.
Capital brings so little return il
this country, and the shrinkage o.
values is so great, that am resolved
to make my home elsewhere bu
wherc?-at present cannot say
Having been the world over, ther
is no place | can choose for climate
geniality and social surroundings
that pleases my mind to dwell upon
more than your own. ~"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-11
The CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

EDITOR BULLETN:-In your issue
of the Sth inst, you devoted a large
share of your space to an article
from the S. f. Bulletin on "the
Church of England in Politics"
Said article contained so many mis-
statements that they ought at once
to be replied to. As you may have
inserted the article in good faith, it
is right that you should have the
first opportunity of inserting a reply.
Having beeu brought up as a
member of the English Church, and
having left England quite recently,
it is news to me to read that the