davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17
j. R. LIBBY co.

reference to partisan affiliations; but TINS
is many times more important IN 1n'
newly acquired islands. The merit 9s-
tenn is in its essence as democratic es
our common school system, for 1t Simply
means equal chances and fair play lot
all.
1t must be remembered always tnas
governing these islands in the Interest
OF the inhabitants may not necessarily
be to govern them as the inhabitants a'
the moment prefer To grant seli-gof-
eminent to BuzOn under AgulnaiuQ
would be like granting self-governnehO
TO an Apache reservation under SONY
local chief; and this Is no more alteren
by the fact that the Filipinos loughD
the Spaniards, than it would be by ung
fact that Apaches have long been traineu
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

The simple truth is that there Is moth
ing even remotely resembling Imperial
ISM or "Militarism" invo lved in the
present development of that policy of
expansion which has been part of the
history of America from the Gay when
she became a nation. The words mean
absolutely nothing as applied to our pres
eDt policy in the Philippines; for this
policy is only imperiaIistic in the sense
that Jefferson policy in Louisiana was
imperialistic; only military IN the sense
that Jackson s policy toward the Semi
noles or Clusters toward the Sioux EN-.
bodied militarism; and there is no more
danger of its producing evil results at
home now than there was OF its interior
ing with freedom under jefferson or
Jackson, or in the days of the Indian
wars on 5he plains Our army is relative
" not as large as it was in the days of
Wayne; we nave not one regular for
every thousand inhabitants. There is no
more danger of a draft than there is OF
the re-introductlon OF slavery.
When we expanded over New Mexico
and Califor MA we secured free govern
ment to these territories ana prevented
their falling under the 'militarism' OF
dictatorship like that of Santa Anna, or
the imperialism" of3 a real empire in
the days of Maximilhan. We put a stop
TO Imperialism in Mexico as soon as the
Civil War closed. We made a great anti
imperialistic stride when we drove the
Spaniards from Porto Rico and the
Philippines and thereby made ready the
ground in these islands for that gradual
~ increasing measure OF self government
for which their populations are severally
fitted. Cuba is being helped along the
path to independence as rapidly as her
own citizens are content that she should
go. OF course the presence OF troops in
the Philippines during the YagaI insur-
rectlon has no more to do with militar-
ism or imperialism than had their pres
ence Ia the DakOtas, Minnesota and Wyo-
ming during the many years which
elapsed before the final outbreaks Of the
Sioux were definitely put down. There
is no more mtlitarism or Imperialism in
garrisoning Luzon until order is restored
than there was Imperialism in sending
soldiers to South Dakota in 1890, during |
the Ogallalla outbreak. The reasoning |
which justifes our having made war
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

against President A1cKinley's policy in
the Philippines becomes absurd when it
is conceded that we should, to quote the
language Of the Kansas City platform,
''give to the Philippines first a stable
form of governments. II they are now
entitled to independence, they are also
entitled to decide for themselves whether
their government shall be stable or un-
stable, civilized or savage, or whether
they shall have any government at all !;
while 1t is, Of course equally evident that
under such conditions we havesno right
whatever to guarantee them against
outside interference any more than we
have to make such guarantee In the
case of the Boxers (who are merely the
Chinese anaIOgues OF Aguinaldo follow
ers) II we have a right to establish a
stable government in the islands 1t neces-
sarily follows that it is not only our right
but our duty TO support that government
until the natives gradually grow tit to
sustain it themselves How else viii it
be stable9 The minute we leave 1t, 1t
ceases to be stable.
OWL SERVICE
Properly speaking, the question Is now
not whether we shall expand.-for we
have already expanded, but whether we
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

The pleasant effect and perfect saleg
with which ladies may use Syrup Of FIGS
under all conditions, makes II tnvl
favorite remedy 10 get the true anu
genuine article, look for the name OF Dno
California Fig Syrup Go printed near
the bottom Of the pa kar' fr aaio "
all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17
BARGAIN Waists.

Quite a collection of All Wool
Waists Of an earlier vintage, not all
sizes. Your choice in this sale at
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17
stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo .Quinlne Tablets cure cold
In one day. No cure, No Pay. Price 25cents
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17
SiI'e,er Cream.

The best silver polish we know Of,
half pints for go
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

All the above are new. Just re-
ceived
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

All the best makes are here, Pears,
Cuticura. Cashmere Bouquet. Grad
dock 3 AIedlcated. DR.. kaub's Egg
white, Kirk s several kinds), Jure-
nile, Hudnut's finest CASTLE, Rogers
q Gallet's and many others
Half q thousand other toilet helps
not named above
Other Anniversary Specials VIII be
told OF in today's papers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17
S2,98

PeTcoIe WoiSES.
Made of choice styles OF. Percale,
also of white muslin. marked down.
We're 81 90 200 $3.50
Now Sl.0O $50 400
j. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

Nine. Carey's Hair Restorer Is not
dye; restores hair to its original
color. Is and 80
Hale's Compound Quinine for the
Hair, 500
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

25c Coral Brooches, for 30
Two for cents
sos and 25c Brooches. for 20
Pulley Belts. coo kind, for 70
Leather Belts for loo
Another lot, t0c kind, for soo
300 Buckles, 70
Another lot SOC Buckles 20
zoe Buckles, go
shopping Bags, SOC kind, go
One lot Boston Bags $40
SOC Chain Purses, 20
25c Hose Supporters, Eto
Miss bearing. our dIessmaklng
Manager, viii open her rooms tns
morning She will be pleased to see
her old customers, and many new
ones.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17
HALF PRICE.
Six WofStS.

Made of selected Taffeta SILK, hand
somely tucked or corded, with new
detachable collar, dress sleeves, plain
cuffs, and fitted Innings. We're S.. %
and $3.SS.
Anniversary Sale Price,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

Waists Of tine Flannel, all wool,
prettily trimmed with fine mohair
Braid. New style sleeves, detach-
able collar, French back, colors are
navy blue, light blue, req, tan and
shades of brown,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

White Baronial Envelopes, good
quality. Two sizes Of note shape.
Package Of % for 80
Box of $50 for 25c
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

Gov. Roosevelt's letter of acceptance
of the vice presidential nomination on
the Republican ticket is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

A few long Chemises having very
dainty trimming Of lace, also en-
broidery. Sizes 3S-40-42.
Anniversary prices ranging from
81 80 to
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-17

InfantS Boomers.

The entire collection marked down
very low.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
CiekaWe RZeczy.
BkEDNE oGNIE.

BkEDNE OGNIE. "
ma}ej wloskiej wioseczce EBerbenno
(45o metr6w mad poziomem mora
W obwodzie Veltin) widziec sig
dale Cd szeregu lat .ciekawe zJa~
wisko, kt6re tamtejsi mieszkahcy
uwazaja "a wyp}yw mocy mccoy"
styoh. Doplero teraz obserwowa}
je ua miejscu i opisa} professor
Fablani. Niemal kazdej nocy wy
chodzi ziemi z jednego i tego
ssmegp miejsca: pc "a wsia p}omieh.
P}omien Jest zazwyczaj bia}awy,
czasami czerwono Tub lotto zabar-
wiony. Sila p4omien'a zmlenia SIG
Czasami wysokosc jego wynosi
tylko kllka centymetr6w, czasami
wybucha p1omieh do wysokoSci 8
metr6w. Przez chwile jest p}omien
nieruchomy, potem rozpoczyna
p}ynad, a szybclej, raz wolniej -
rxz prostopadle, to zn6w pe}za lima
wezowata. Zazwyczaj dochodzi
p}omie6 do plebanii i tam ga6nie.
w czasie pochodu zmieniA sig bar
wa p1omienia: Cd czasu do czasu
wyskakuja z ziemi z r6znych miejsc
diva lub try m~niejsze ogniki bieg~
na pc przez winnice, ably sig zlae~
czy6. P{omien w~ystepuje nieomal
"a kazdym axe W innej formie.
Pred ludzmi p}omien sic cola, prad
wiatru ME ma wp4ywu Ia kierunek
p1omienia, %poniewaz p}cmieh POI
suwa sic czasami pod wlatr. Snieg
i deszcz ME gasza 60. Zadziwiajace
ziawisko trivia czasami kilka godzin.
professor Fabiani ME dale zadnego
w~yjasniania, nadmienia tylko, re
pod Be1benno odby}a sig W roku
1924 krwawa potyczka i re po dis
dzieh wykopuja W okollcy szkielety
audzkie, r6wniez, ze~ W poblizu
plebanii znojdowa} sic, cmentarz
zadzumionych " r. 1857. Ma cmen~
tarzu tym chowano liczne oflary
zarazy. - z uwag tych moznaby
wnioskowat, re professor sadzi. il
plomien powstaje gaz6w, doby~
wajacych sig z zlemi, Ziemia gazami
temi jest przesiaknieta z powodu
wielkiej iloscl cla} rozk}adajacych
sic W ziemi. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12

UHOJNICE. - Zbieg}yoh
.,ouohthaeusler6w" Wierczocha i
Kussa pochwycono. Pisma niemiec
kie opisuja zajscie " nastepny spo~.
sob: Zbiegowie przechowywali sic
cd 3 dni " obszernych lasach pod
>Czerskiem | tam Formally rozblll
,obdz. Stamtad wykonywali .swe
rabunkowe wycieczki. w nocyz
,dnia le pr6bowa} W~ierczoch w}a~
mac sic W kakiem czyli tel W
Lasku do %probostwa. Kuss sta{ ma
warcie:; Przep}oszono Jednak z}o~
dziei - kt6rzy zbiegli, zostawiaiac
ma miejscu rozmaite narzedzia z}o~
dziejskie, w sobote spotka{ SIG z
opryszkiem pewien cz}owiek, kt6ry
pe}nil W cuchthauzie obo wiazki
pos}ugacza = j by} wypuszczonyml
Z zuchthauzu " styczniu 1900 r.
Opryszkowie zamlerzali zrobit
zamach ma kase lesna W Czersku,
W w~yprawie tej mia} wzied udzia I
6ws wyze] wym,eniony. Ten je~
dnakse powiadomii zandarma sau'
era. S. doradsil owemu rzekome
mu sp6lnikowi opryszkdw ucse-
.towad wddks zaprosi6
ioh H.. v niedaiels wieozorem DO
swego mies1kania, n aaby zmien mo
mocli odzisA, ~ " domu ulkssrryli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12

TAME TYKIBTY K0LuoRE
2 okazyi wycleczek ma
grants
Take tykiety sprzedawane
Seds ' dn1sch nastepujscych.
KoLEJ CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERNS:
Do Oh s. G.. Z okaA
zyi rocznego zjazdu zwiazku N. E. A.
" Charleston, cd Z do 10 Li2ca.
Do Clncinnati, Ohio, 10 i 1s
Lipca, p,wr6t do 10 sierpnia z powodu
rocznego mit,0gu B. u. P. U.
Do Denver, Colorado
Springs Pueblo. 8, Gill
L,rca 1, z 81 slerpnia 81 Pazdzferni-
ka = take " tych samych dniach
Salt Lake, Dead Wood i Hot Spring.
Do Clear Lake (Waseca MIMI
" ciagu po.y latowej co Piatek. tykiet
z Winony tam dotted z powrotem
IS ,15,. dobry ma powrotiw nastspnyWto~
rex motna tel jechac -codzienule "a
$5.o5 W jedDe i druge strong i TAXI ty=
kiot dobry ma dni 80.
Do jeziora Chetek -
Winony co P,atek i sobote; IS 30 tama
dotad i z powrotem, tykiet dobry do
powrotu " najbliiszy Wterek. Doble
tam m,ejsce do polowan;a, szczeg6lnle
ma ptastwo. " promieniu jezior
Chetek znajduJe sig 10 innych jez;6r
- Ia $11 W Obie strony MONA 1e[hac
CO dzieh. Tykiet dobry ma 30 dni.
Tykiety Ekskursyjne do
Lake w ashtnglOn(Kasota
st. Peter Tub Eagle Lake,.
Placi SIG "a round tip z W'nouy
do Kasoty $4,1o
do st Peter 420
do Eagle Lake 375
Tykiet dobry do najblizszegolWtorr
ku.
MONA tel ,echa6 codziennie, T. do
wolnym pow:otem W cjaagu dni 81,
placac "a round trip do Kasoty 1855
do St. Peter $685., do Eagle Lake
Sc. 90. So tam modne hotele. }'dzie pa''
rostatek i t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12

sic " komorze NJ poddaszu ian
darml. Sauer : Czerska, Schulz
(Elb19ga, i Scheffski 2 Malborga
|Gdy opryszkowie weszli do miesz'
kama i zajeci byli przymlerzsnicn
obuwia, ujeli ich zandarmi, Wier.
czoch mia{ PREY sobie revolver
20 ~naboj6w, tepe diuto i inne ma
rzedzia zlodzlejskie. Zloczync6w
rozbrojono l ods:awiono noca dc
wiezienia " C%hojnicach. W ponie-
dsia{ek oddano W rece prokurato:
ryi koszyk pe}en srebrnyoh spree
tow, skradzionych przez z}odziei.
SMIERC DIR. ~JANOWsK1E~
GO W KAP1EL1. Pred l..l kilku
dniami wieczorem utopaf, jak czy~
fanny " ,,Czasie', " ply walni
parku krakowsklego dr. Kazmirz
JanowskiI professor gimnazyum tw.
Amy. Janowski poszedl " iowa
rzystwie jednego 70 swoich koleg6w
do p}ywalni egrodu krakowskiego.
Opr6cz Mich kapa}o sig jeszcze
m}odych ludzi. Kolega dr..
Janowskiego wyszedf z woody /
sic ubiera6, wezwawszy
~towarzysza, ably r6wniez
z woody wychodzi}. Odpowiedzial:
,,Zaraz; tylko jeszcze >troche po-
p]ywam." Maggie rozlegaja sic
,. TOME! utonle!" - Stala
rzecz dziwna, ME wyt1omsczo-
ma: Mkt tonacemu ME p~ospieszy1
ma ratunek! - Pc p6{godzinnej
aopiero naradzie wzieto sic do
spuszczania stawu, lecz przedtem
uadbieg} p. Stypkowski, artysta
teatru lubelskiego, i ten w~reszcie
wyciagra{ z woody *le juz tylko
Professor Janowski jest
z ksiestwa Poznanskiego,
gdzie skohczy} studya gimnazyal-
ne, poczem uczeszczai ma uniwer=
sytet W Berlinie i tam uzyska1
doktora flozofi. Pred
rokiem przeni6sl sic do Krakowa
wstapl} do glmnazyum sw. Amy.
.dai egzamin profesorski a nastep~
ME zamlanowany zosta{ sekreta-
rem Rady szkolnej krajowej i cd
j%esieni mia4 obja6 s4uzbe we Lwo-
vie. W. Wielkiem Ksiestwie Poe
znahskiem op}akujs zgon jego
sedziwi rodzice W G6rczynie pod
Poznanlem i narzeczona, z kt6ra "a
.ilka miesiecy mia} sig po}2czyG
wezlem ma}zenskim. ,
NIEWINNIE STRACONY.
Wielkie wrazenle we Frankfurcie i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12

niej do Mocidawy, gdyz sannej 1el
zdanej tylko ma laskq sluzacych,
bar,lzo eiezko zyc. Matka wdowa
pc pensyonowanym maiiorze, PREY.
bY1a i zastala swa c5rke W stanie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Zamiast jedna-
kowoz po6wiecic jej Gala swoja
uwage, zaczela ona odbywa6 due
SEE spacery i wycieczki re swoim
zieclem, az dnia jednego ME po-
wr5cl{a wcale, a mia razem j ziec.
kt6ry napisa1 do swej zony list,
ze ja opuszcza, gdyz zakochal sic W
matce. Pc o~dczytaniu tego listu.
m1oda kobieta natychmiast "a POI
moca rewolweru pozbawi}a sic ~
cia W}adze rozpisafy listy goncze
"a inzynierem, gdyz on nietylko
swo]a zone, ale i robotnik6w, z
ktorymi pozostawa} " st6sunku
kontraktowym, pozostawi} na lo~
die. .su.
SKWIERZYNA n. w. Do
w6d odwagi !, rozumu z}ozy}a ges,
lkt6ra sig pasta ouegdaj z MILO
demi gas'atkami W bliskosc rzeki.
Wrona chcia}a jej porwa6 Mode i
=tf-- .-..-g. - -ET.t-
skoro z mich jedno SIG oddali1o,
schwyci4a je i chciala z MEM ule~
ciec, ale W tel chwili zatrzyma}a ja
troskliwa matka "a skrzyd}o: W
powsta}ej ztad walce uda}o sic
wronie schwycic ges "a szyje, kt6"
"a widzac grezace jej niebezpie~
skoczy}a do woody, gdzie
sic wrona Utopia.
PODCZAS w1elkiej suszy na~
kaza1 %magistrat pewnego miasta
pred kilkudziesieciu laty modlitwe
W kosciele Q deszcz. Pewlen pastor
podczas kazauia modli4 sic o deszcz
tax goraco, re wszystkich obec"
nych 10 1ez wzruszY}. Gdy pc
kazania zdej mowaf
toge, ably isc do domu, przy-
do niego organista z RADIO
scia, m6wiac: ,,Panie pastorze,
juz kropi"4 Ma to pastor odpo~
,,Niech mnie Bog uchowa
cd deszczu, DO zapomniafem para
ShUPSK ina 7omorzu). Tu-
teiszy sad przysisg}ych skaza} wyz~
szego nauczyclela gimnazyalnego
Dr., Kummera ma try lata domu
karnego "a ciezka zbrodnie pre-"
moralnosci. To take dowod
,,wyzszosc1 niemieckiej kultury.
PfACIC "a WIARUSA
ROdaGu
" aYBFEH6P0EMR
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12
TRAGEDYA M~AkzENSkA.

TRAGEDYA MAkZENSkA.
- Inzynier Kolomao Mueller,
ozeni} sic : picking guwernantka
2 Graou Malgorzata Krstochwil.
Wkrdtce po slubie m}oda meiatka
zaohorowa}a . poniewaz inzyn:er 2
powodu zajed zawodowyoh, calY
dzieni musia} u domem przepedzac,
przeto ohora napisa}a DO swoiej
matki v Gracu, aby pnzybyla do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-12

NIEWINNIE STRACONY.
Wielkie wrazenle we Frankfurcie i
okolicy wywo}a}a wiadomosc, IL
jeden z podlesnYch, kt6ry niedaw~
no z~astrzeli} sig, zostawi} list, "
jakim oswiadcza, re on zamordoU al
pred kilku laty pewnego wie$nia~
ka ma drodze wiodacej do Moerfel-
du. Wielkie w~razenie wywo}ala
wladomosc ia ola tego, poniewaz
pred sadem W Darmsztacie stawa1
jake oskarzony te zbrodnie
szewc Kuhmichel. Sad uzna] go
winnym i skaza} ma smierG. Wyrok
ten zosta} wykonany. Dzis okasuje
sic, re Kuhmichel zostal n;ewinnie
skazany l stracony.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
Excursion Rates 10 Eastern Points.

The following round-trip rales are in effect from Flagstaff: To New York. $l45: Boston, &l47: Philadelphia. Sl45: Baltimore, Sl44.5O: Washington, $l44. DO Limit nine months. For fur lher particulars call al ticket office.
 c. F.. SULLIVAN, agent.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Ierent variety IrOm tne coi'n tHat IS and has been used by the Indians.
 Over the corn was layer of clipped stone, which appeared to have been reddened by some intense heat. Sev- eral feet of solidifed debris lay above the burnt rock. The lava heat had the same effect upon rock in other places examined.
 In the house in which the corn was stored there were no weapons or uten- sils made of lava. On the other hand, such weapons and utensils were plenti- ful in the cliff dwellings a. lower levels,
 On these conditions. existing pretty generally. C. A. Deane bases his re- markable theory as to the period of the cliff dwellings. He holds that the cliff dwellers comprised two peoples, the first of which existed prior to the time when the lava flow came. towards the end of the tertiary period. A fam fly of these ancients, he supposes, lived in the structures above the lake. The other, he thinks. came along after the lava had cooled.
 IT Mir. Deane's theory is sound the remoter cliff dwellers long antedate any other inhabitants of the earth of which the slightest trace has been pre- viOusly discovered
 One of the relics which Mir. Deane brought home with him is mastodon's tooth weighing P pounds. His prize is said to be 10 pounds heavier than one in the Royal museum at St. Petersburg, which previously held the prize for size. The tooth is now in the rooms of the State Historical and Natural His tory Society at the State House. It was dug out of the earth near Berna- lilo, N. M. The State House collec- tiOn has been further increased by some choice specimens of pottery, gath. cred bv the Deane party Denver Re publican.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30


 and say it is the best thing for throat and lung troubles they ever saw. MT. s. II. Gull yer, one of our prominent townsmen. says Ackers English Remedy is tie only medi- cine that helped his chronic cough of many years standing. At first it gave relief, and now, after taking few bottles, he is wholly cured. l buy it by the gross at a time, and my sales are larger on this one medicine than on any other in my store. It is great pleasure for me to feel that while lam prosper ing am also doing so much good to the com munity in selling such a grand medicine" (Signed R. R. DOUGLAS, Westfield, N. Y.
 Sold at 25c.. Soc and sl bottle, throughout the United States and Canada and in Eng land, at Is. 2d. 2s. 3d, 4.. Cd. Ifyou arenot satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
 We authorize he dbOre guarantee.
 ". H HOOKER 6 CO.,, PrOpriet0rs, NeW York.
 For Sale by w. R. Edwards.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Envelopes for mailing cabinet photo- graphs for sale at the SUN office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-31


The FATHER OF THE IDEA Awe
have been surprised and somewhat
annoyed that in all the favorable COM
menls on the wide-tire bill, and they
have been many, that no mention has
been made of the real author of the
bill and pioneer Of the movement for
good roads in South Carolina. We
refer TO the Hon. j. NJ. Gaines, who,
while state senator from Edgefield, in
troduced the identical bill, with minor
alterations, which is now law. We
do not wish to accuse Senator Maui
diu of an injustice; but it seems la
mentally lacking in the daily papers
to entirely ignore the work of Senator
Gaines. He introduced the bill but
had to see it defeated. Senator Maui
din wrote him for his bill on January.
Is, 1899, made few changes, moved
up the dates, and had it passed. For
this he deserves great credit; but not
so much but that Senator Gaines
arduous first efforts should be over
looked. d.-Greenwood Index.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-31

BRITISH ARMIES LED BY IRISH
GENERALs.-A correspondent of a
Connecticut paper thinks that the
Beers are really fighting Ireland, in
stead of England judging from the
nativity of the British army and navy
officials: Lord Charles Beresford,
head of The British navy, born in
Waterford; Lord Wolseley, head of
the British army, born in Dublin Lord
Kitchener, born in Kerry; Lord Rob-
erts, born in Waterford; Lord Lans-
downe, minister of war General Me-
thuen and Mr.. Windham, under Sc
cretarv. born in Ireland; General
White, born in Antrim General
Clery, born in Cork; General French,
born in Roscommon General Butler,
who was superseded by General Bull
Ter for telling the truth about the
Beers strength, was also born in Ire
land General Kelly-Kenny, now with
Lord Roberts, and who has command
of the Sixth division, was born in Kill
rush. near the mouth of the Shannon.
A number of other South African COL
onial officials who were born in Ire
land could be mentioned. There are
IL Irish regiments either in South
Africa or on their way there, besides
many Irishmen in the Scotch and Eng-
lish regiments"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-31

home. He fingered moment, and
the man said, as if speaking to him.
self, IF they do not renounce all they
have, they cannot be my disciples"
Good night, Brother Man." cried
Philip as he went out.
Good night, Christ's man." replied
his guest. And Philip went to his rest
that night, great questions throbbing
in him and the demands Of the Master
more distinctly brought to his attention
than ever.
Again, as before when he rose In
the morning, he found that his visitor
was gone. His eccentric movements
accounted for his sudden disappear
ances, but they were disappointed. They
wanted to see their guest again and
question him about his history. They
promised themselves he would do so
next time.
The following Sunday Philip preach
ed one of those sermons which come to
a man once or twice in a whole minis
try. 1t was the last Sunday Of the
month and not q special occasion. But
there had surged into his thought the
meaning of the Christian life with
such uncomfortable power that his SER
mon reached hearts never before touch
ed. He remained at the close Of the
service to talk with several young men,
who seemed moved as never before.
After they had gone away he went into
his own room back of the platform to
get something he had left there and to
his surprise found the church sexton
kneeling down by one Of the chairs.
AS the minister came in the man rose
and turned toward him.
"A1r. Strong, | want to be a Chris
tian. I want to join the church and
lead different life"
Philip clasped his hand, while tears
rolled over the mans face. He staid
and talked with him and prayed with
him, and when he finally went home
the minister was convinced it was as
strong and true conversion as he had
ever seen. He at once related the story
to his wife, who had gone on before
to get dinner.
"Why, Philip" she exclaimed when
he said the sexton wanted to be bap-
tized and unite with the church at the
next communion, Calvary church will
never allow him to unite with usp'
"Why mott? asked Philip in amaze
ment.
Because he is a negro" replied his
wife.
Philip stood a moment in silence,
with his hat in his hand, looking at his
wife as she spoke.