davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Uondotid Escape Boy Dra,cn Fifty rods by
HaAer Round his Neck-The WATERFOWL n. Y .,
Union gives the following extraordinary story:
John c. Hendrickson, aged eight years son of
Samuel C. Hendrickson, of Wilma. Jefferson coun-
~, n. Y, was sent to the barn for horse, and on
returning led the horse by rope halter the moose
piece having been removed which allowed the
halter TO slip back to the horses breast. On arr-
wing at the house the horse was not disposed to
stand, and immediately started for the barn, when
1t was discovered that the opposite end of the hal
ter was tied in slip knc- around the neck of the
boy. The horse q'ickened his pace; the boz ftl
10 the ground. and the horse took fright and
ran distance OF fifty rods, when he was caught
by the father of the boy. The rope was loo sed
from about the neck of the boy and he was taken
up for dead But in few seconds signs of life
were discovered, and physician was Immediately
sent for. Notwithstanding the apparent complete
stransnlatlon of the lad, and the multiplicity of
bruises he must have necessarily received, togeth
er with fracture ofthe Uranium, there is scarce
ly doubt of his recovery
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Choird-PeoPle are beginning to be alarmed
about the cholera. No one need be afraid Of !,
who VIII eat sparingly, drink temporarily and
keep regular hours, healthy premises and wear
clean linen
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

LOOK Our FOR BUnGLARs.-Our citizens will
do well to be or the lookout for blacll-egs burg
lars and pick pockets They among US, aud
unless watched, their works will be visible before
MANY DAYS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

1SnIcrED.-The Grand Jury of the u S Dis
trict Court, have found bills of indictment against
5. NJ. Booth, John a. Messenger and John Rye.
croft, for aiding in the rescue of Glover
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

N. 0. Faiibnsters.-On Saturday las. ;,
campbell, of New Orleans, held Mr. r, Tug, Judge
zen Qnlman and Mr.. Sanders, to bail in the s
oil s8'ooo each They refused to give hail s .El
/ were committed TO jail 'ai and
It was supposed that they would apply fo, 49,.
of Habeas Corpus. 0' Wit
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

THE WAR NEws.-The news from the seat OF
war, which we publish today, possesses considera-
able interest The Turks and their allies are still
Ii IS reported that after much hard fighting and
great slaughter both sides the siege of Silistra
has been raised and that the Turkish brigade from
ShumIa entered that city on the 18th ult The
news generally is Of considerable inerest
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Il Large Ftock.-Ten thousand sheep in three
droves, passed through our city en- route for Cali
tornIa yesterday They were from Western yir.
glnia and Eastern Tennessee-.4Lfoa Co,,yisr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

C0pper.-A large lump of copper ore was r..
Gently exhuned at Appleton, on the public works
Some OF the workmen mistook il for cold, A,
contained slight per cenfage of silver.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

u Messrs. Bishop, Stewart, < Co coR,rasto,.
on the Lake Shore r. r are not at all invoIve5%
the failure of Mr. Schuyler, of New York
IhIs road will doubtless be pushed ahead :,
completion, with just as much despatch as if m.
failure had never oecnrred-[ Milwaukee Ere.
Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

AcoIDEsr.-One of the female performers con
nec;ed with the Hippojrome very severely
injured al Madison the night OF the 18th. by the
falling of her horse The horse first stumbled,
throwing his rider, and then fell upon her. Her
recovery was considered doubtful
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

FoR CoSGREss-The Nenasha Advocate spr
gests John 4. Brown, Of the Portage CITY Badger
State as suitable candidate for Congress for h.
Sd district
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

DRowNEp Two young ladies, aged 6 and S
daughters of Mr.. Jacob Holderman, were recent
ly drowned in Spoon River, H., near Knoxville
They went out in the evening for the purpose o.
bathing, and 1t is supposed unconsciousIy got in
TO deep hole in the river, aud were both drown
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II John Dervin, farmer of Clyman, Dodge
Co, died on the 9th ult of apoplexy, supposedt0
have been brought on by the extreme heat
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
Notice to Miners.

a IL persons are hereby forbidden g. dig or MIN
IA iu any manner, or carry away any Mineral fafet
upon the following described lands in the town =
HIShland Iowa county, and state of WISCONSIN, 70 W
The W II of the 5 w Or. sec IS, Town :, kange
Also the w y of the w Or, Sec. - Town range
. Part of tn $ or, of Sec. &C.
Containing Eve
The &hcye described lands belong 10 the Estate q
f. Il. Hili, deceased.
ANGELINA WATSON Guardian.
Highland, July TO- 1854 35p2m with ly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Harrisburg, July The time for receiving pro.
posals for the sale of the public works, expired
today. No bids were received.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II Senator Weller of California, married hi,
fourth wife on Friday last. The Hon. gentleman
is said TO be still young and handsome.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Erochport. Jufy Break in the canal at M;
place, Monday afternoon. Forty feet of the low.
path gave way. 1t will take two or three daysrO
repair It.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
C. A II y T q N

II AND WAisR No efe04, Issued to Squire
e. PA iMt.k On the l6tb July, 1853, under he Acig
Sep,em Der 1850, and assigned by him 10 FRAMES W..
WOOD VA RID. was enclosed in a letter b. mall TO the
subecrbcr the LIST of Decf:nber last and was ljsi
Noiic is hereby given thu application will be nSGs
Of
n B-If any enc has rec ived said Warrant h: will
confer favor b. notifying
EBENEZER NJ SFXTON Pm
Sextonvlla Rcbl2nd Co, VIE
July 18th. 1854. 6s35I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II 1t Is said that of 81 German newspaper,
which advocate Pierce's election only eleven r.
main supporters of the administration
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II Thomas Richie, formerly proprietor ofthe
Washington Union, died at Washington on the Cd
inst
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

IL Mr. Whitaker. of Jauesvlle, while show
ing gentleman the machinery in his factory a
few days since, got his hand accidentally caught
in the picking machine and had his arm so badly
mangled that amputayion jus, below the shoulder
was necessary
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

PCrNANs MaGsziSK-Ihe July number of
this Unequalled American monthly has been re
ceiyed- Il contains l20 pages of closely printed
reading matter, all OF which is original In Ia
king tins magazine, one does not pay for what he
has before read Terms. 50 per annau.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

la CRussE NATIONAL DsMacRAr is the name
of paper just issued by Lord, Rodolf 4 La
Due. at La Crosse, Wis. lis size ard appearance
are Tespectable-i;s politics, OF course in accor-
dance with the Pierce view OF Democracy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

IL There are 1900 acres in the Ohio valley
and 500 acres in the Mississippi valley employed
in the grape culture
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

New DRrg SToRE-Dr G. D. WILDER has
just opened new Drug Store. next door 10 the
Tribune Office. See advertisement.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

MUrDER-A man named Barnett Connel was
murdered at GAINESVILLE on the night of the Sd
An inquest was held the next day, but nothing
definite was ascertaned, as TO the murderer John
Shea, Irishu.en, has been arrested on suspicion
Of having something 10 do in the murder
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
STATE OF wIsUoNsIg.

Iowa COUNTY, S. county Court, ~ fr''~"
In the matte OF TIE Ta.e If Patrick ykalin decssS
''aof'-s ard afng The petition of Sarah Cah Ls..
~ IOWA county, State OF Wisconsin, reprts - -
among other things, that Patrick Ghalin, late q
county and state Aforesaid, the 2ls fay O Me-,
ic1d died fnLestate, leaving goods, chatties ABA
"lihin ihls county aud that she, tire SAID pelohs.
Inc " dow OF said deceased and pray ing maj aS 80
lTa-!"n 81 said estate be to her granted u u
that said petition he heard before the Sudge OF itsss
on Monday the Sis, day OF july a. loj4 al
A M At my ofce, in Highland. in said county u -
And it is furfht ordere ed that notice thereof Dc
To the heirs of said decreased and 20 all persse r.
ested, by publishing copy OF this order Tor Iai .s
cessive weeks prior TO said day Of hearing ID me
P. int Tribune weekly rcwspsler printed and paw
ed Mineral Point, in said county l..
~ m u;54ai 1,,v 1o.r iasa sw3S.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
w AssESI- ID.

Discothpe9-1he Post Office at Hurri.an.
Grant Co, has been discontinued
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II Our thanks to Hons Ben G. Eastman, and
Henry Dodge for Public Documents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

NEw Hay ScALEs-Mr Hugh Phillips has
just rat uP new set OF Fairbanks Hay Scales,
the most perfect OF anything of the Kind we have
seen. They situated in front of the Olive
Branch on the ground occupied by the old Scales
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Drrp-Henry Lynne and Alexander Welsh.
members OF the ST. Louis Varieties Dramatic
Company died OF Cholera at the Gear House,
in Gacna, or Wednesday the 18th inst.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

y An attempt has been recently made to burn
s. Matthew's Chapel, Quebec.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II Inc Lake was so clear yesterday afternoon,
that pm could be seen al the bottom, IN fifteen
feet water. Several articles lost from Kellogg <
Strong pier were fshed up from the lake. The
"hoie OF buggy was fonfd and brought to the
surface by drag Mil,ruftSee Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II A sister OF kossuih's died recently in New
York City. She was 81 years ole.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
Another Fatal r. r. Accident.


The express train which left the Suspension
Bridge last night, on the Great Western Railway,
horse near Thoroid, throwing two en-
igrent cars off the track-kiiling seven, and
wounding some ten more some OF whom are not
expected 10 live The first class passengers esca-
ped injury.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

"HosC are The mighty FaIe7L The Louisville
Times says. We learned yesterday, that Hon.
Thomas r Marshall. while under the influence of
llqgor was publicly kicked al one OF our fashion
able saloons. The fellow who would kick drum
Ken man, wouldn't hesitate to choke female.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
The Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, july btn
The fire last night ragged with undated fury the
greater part of the night. and was not got under
until the National Theatre, Chinese Museum and
30 stores were destroyed. The Gerard House was
on fire several times during the night, and narrow
ly escaped destruction Loss over 100000 dol
Ia
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

NgD aJ11ggGI&e 0ggIGS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
PLATFORM SCALES,

PLATFORM SCALES,
HNRoM SO bs upwar Is on band and warrsnSea'
Il and correct, at FsGfJry prices v cogs.
NNESS PVRK-I0 hbls-, warranted, vsags
WI at GEO. W. CO0'N
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
NEW YoRE .July g

NEW 1oRK, July 9.
Governor Morris, who had loaned the Schuyers
large sums, has failed in consequence. His liabil
tiles are between one and two millions.
Charles T. Sheldon, President of the Empire
Stone Dressing Company, has gone to parts I'M
known. An over issue of stock to the amount OF
S5000o was protested yesterday
The Liabilities of the Company amount to $685.
coo.
Dorchester, July s.
The new Catholic Church in this place en-
tirely destroyed BY an explosion of gun powde-
yesterday The cause OF the explosion is not
known.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
N.Y.& New Haven R r. Office

Dreadful Casualty AT the opening ceremonies
OF the eastern division of the Ohio & Mississinni
Railroad on Thursday last, the powder box of one
OF the cannons used the occasion exploded
horribly wounding SIX men, one of whom died in
less than an hour.-TN Free Dem.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-20

SIGNIFIcATIoN OF Iowa AND OTHER
NAMEs.-Mr. LeClaire, of Davenport,
so long the Indian Interpreter of the
Government, at late interview, gave
the following Interpretation of several
Indian names:
IowA-means li.erally-"Hers is the
place" Driven, as were the Iowas and
Sacs from Wisconsin and Illinois, be-
yond the Mississippi, they exclaimed
"Here is the place" for us to live un.
molested; and SO it measurably proved
for many years. This e,ymology differs
some what from the Specification given by
Senator Dodge, which is "none such,"
as well as from .ha, Of Washington Ir.
wing, or some romantic writer, who re3-
resen.s an Indian ON a high Illinois bluff.
overlooking Iowa, to exclaim Iowa,
Iowah! beautiful, beautiful. The idea
conveyed by MIR. LeClaire, is that of a
place of retreat, or happy refuge from
enemies.
kEoKuK-means The "JTaichtM for"
keokuk being Fox Indian, or ne that
goes erery achere.' So that, il will bo
well to keep sharp look out for the
tores down a. the "Gate City Of Iowa!"
since. if they follow their Indian name
sake they will 20 every where, and need
watching to be caught.
b In pronunciation, the best usage
puts the accent on i IN the word lows,
and gives the final the same sound as
in Africa. Asia. and the like,--not
l-o-way, but l-o-wah, more nearly
The Indians had no accent. in the proper
sense, but stress on each syllable alike.
So of Keokuk, the accent is on the syl.
liable he. 1t is hardly needful for old
residents 70 be told this, but abroad these
names are often strangely spoken.
DEs MONIES, Mr.. LeClaire SAYS, is
a corruption of Moins, in French, mean.
ing THE LESS as applied TO the river, and
not as it is commonly understood, ie
riUiere. des moines-river of monks.
but ie ririere, de moins, (if the French
is allowable the less riper. So that, in
reality the spelling of the name should
be. if compounded into one word, De-
moins, which, by dropping the . ia
pronunciation would be as near the
French and Indian. as the English tom
que can well be brought. Thus much
is said OF names of places; which, il
not soon fixed by those who know their
significance, will soon pass away, end
be known only in the romance OF the
past.-lopa State Journal.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-20
Tristram Shandy on the Printer,

Whilst glanclng leisurely over Lau.
ronce Sterne's master piece of satire
"Tristram Shandy," our eye was a.s,ac-
ted by the following graphic description
of poor typo.
The PooR PRINTER al pity the
printer" said my uncle Toby.
"He's poor creature rejoineh
Trim.
"How so?" said my uncle.
because, in the first place, continued
corporal, looking full upon my uncle,
"berause he must endeavor to please
every body. In the negligence Of mo-
ment perhaps smull paragraph is inser.
ted and he is ruined"
Zoo much the case, Trim," said nv
uncle. with deep sigh.
"And please your honor" continued
Trim, "ths is not the WHOLE"
"Go on, Trim," said my uncle, feel.
ingly.
The printer sometimes" pursued
the corporal, "hits upon a piece thai
pleases him nightly; he thinks i. can.
HUt put 20 uoWH WIN MS SuDScIlOerS.-
But alas sir. who can calculate the hu.
man mind! He inserts it, and all is
over with him. They forgive others;
bu: they Cannot forgive the printer. He
has host to print for, and every oae
sets up for critic. The pretty Miss
exclaims "why don't they give us more
poetry, marriages, and bon mots-away
with these stale pieces The poli,i-
clan clasps his specs over his nose, and
reads it over liz search of violent In
vec;ive, he finds none, he takes his specs
off, folds them, and puts them into his
pocket. declares the paper good for moth
irg but to burn. SO it goes. Every
one thinks it ought 10 be printed for him
self, as he is subscriber; and yet, after
all this, complaining, would you believe
it sir, said the corporal; casping his
hands beseechingly,-would you believe.
sir, there are some subscribers who do
not hesitate to cheat the printer out of
his pay! Our army swore terribly in
Flanders, but they never did anything
so bad as that"
Demoine courier., 1854-07-20
| o w A..
A correspondent of the Davenpor.

A correspondent of the Davenpor.
Commercial thus writes:
There are upwards of one hundred
counties of land, in this State, survey ed
and IN market; more than half are or
ganlzed. and contain population of from
100 to $4,000 each; The tiver tier of
counties being the first settled and most
densely populated. Central Iowa is the
best body of land in the State; and, in all
probability, the State OF Iowa is the bes,
in the United States. The better por.
tlons OF Iowa are not settled yet. The
emgrant must not think that Iowa is all
sold, or in the hands Of speculators.-
Go where lou may. westward or north
ward. and the boundless prairie is spread
out before you, dotted here and there
with its groves, and its gentle rivers
sklrted with timber; and you find no di-
minutlon in beauty or richness of soil;
the same deep black loam is found north.
ward TO the ST. Peters river. and west.
ward 10 the Missouri. The emigran,
who is willing TO penetrate unsettled por.
uons, and indure the priva,ions incident
to frontier life, can lay, for himself and
his children, the foundation of fortune
and home, that will make glad the
heart Of his children's children; for Iowa
is destined to be the most densely popu-
lated State in the Union.
1t will not be necessary for the emf.
grant to penetrate unsettled portions" OF
the State unless he chooses so to do.--
BY purchasing farm from second hands
III any good county and cultiva,ing it
well, he can not only "lay the founda.
tions." but rear up fortune wilhon, ex-
ling himself from the world and society.
-IoVa Capital Reporter.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-20

ton was The hunting pouch brough, with
him from his old country home. Autumn
had deepened into winter winter hao
frightened into spring--and spring had
biossomed into summer-yet there he
lay, within three miles of his home, un-
noticed and undiscovered
Upon the discovery OF the body, Daum
was arrested; and bis trial, which was
very long and arduous, in Consequence
OF the necessity of taking all The tes,i
mony through Interpreters. was had be-.
fore Hon. Charles w. Wbipple, at the
Circuit court for the county of Lapeer,
in March. 1910. The principal counsel
engaged IN the case were, Hon. p. Mo-
ray, then Attorney General; Hon. A. FL.
Hanscom, Hon. L. j. Drake, Hon. E..
ii. Thompson and Geo. w. Wisner.
During The twelve days occupied by
The trial, the prisoner Daum remained
Impassive and unmoved throughout, ex-
cept when, upon permission being grant.
ed by the court, the bone of the murder
ec man, which had been wired together
and placed under covered table, were
suddenly drawn out at the very feet of
the prisoner--when deathly paleness
oTerspread his face, and strong aud
involuntary shrdder passed through his
frsme. ..... -......
The evidence. as may be gathered
from the foregoing sketch, was entirely
circumstantial. there being no direct tes-
timony whereby to connect the prisoner
with the death of Ulrich, and the jury
found themselves unwilling to convict;
and giving the unhappy prisoner the
bencfi, OF the sligh. doubt by which the
occurrence was surrounded, brought, in,
after lengthy consultation. verdict of
not guilty! The prisoner left the court
house amid deep and thrilling silence,
and was never more seen in Lapeer
county.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-20

john said an industrious woman,
who had worked hard to maintain an in
ebriate husband, you crowd; hav'nl
90; more Than one third Of the bed
Wei, replied John, that's all the law
allows you.'
All The law allows me. Why John
the bed is my own: you know | earned
it with my own hands, while you were
iding about the tavern and stores
We'll, no matter for that, lis my prop.
erly; can sell i. if please, and il |
should die tonight, you could not hold
more than one lh,rd of H.
is that true, Johu9
Yes, as true as the book of Genesis.
And there is that COW | gave Esquire
Jones fifteen dollars for-money that |
got by picking berries and wedding gar
dens; isn't that cow mine, John?'
No, not SO much as the tip of her
horn is yours
But why not John! You know !
bought her with money that earned
myself.
No matter for that, wha. woman
earns belongs to her husband, the law
says so and | expect to sell the COW to,
morrow morning to Mr.. Finch.
TO Mr.. Finch! Sell my COW 10 Mr..
Finch! For what joint =
'lle is to give me ten dollars for her.
And what are the children to do for
milk this long cold winter! You know
have Just bought the COW so that we
might have something 10 cal with our
dry bread and potatoes, as we have nei-
,her butter, cheese nor meat. The COW
is worth twenty dollars, bu, Esquire
Jones lie, me have her for fifteen dollars
because he said | was trying hard to keep
the family together. and Captain VII!
liams was here and said he would give
me small load of hay to help to WHITES
her; and now You are going to sell he,
! to Mr.. Finch for only ten collars! How
is he going to pay you!
Il owe him the mos. part Of il, anc
now he won't trust me any more till
pay up.
And wha, do you owe him for, John?
mo matter; 60 to sleep. There yor
may have half the bed TO night, if yo,
won't say any more.
So John turned over, and was soor
sound asleep. But his poor wife. coulc
she sleep! No! her miserable pillow was
wet with tears. Her COW, that she hat
worked SO hard for, must be driven of
in the morning to pay her husbands grog
| bill.
Such are woman's rlghts, as recog
! nized by law, and there are many re-
putable looking papers, in This nation
which sneer a, injured women, because
they ask for better laws; many beglovee
aud bescented clergy sneer at them also
Reader, what thinkest thou of sucl
! rights!
Demoine courier., 1854-07-20

Es The Jews hold the term IL am"
in profound reverence. La all their wri-
ungs il continues in characters untrans-
lated. Alte. their captivity. fear prevent
Ell their pronouncing ii: hence its true
pronunciation was LOST. Modern Jews
maintain that with this my yslerious name
engrayen on his rod, Moses performed
the wonders recorded of him. They
also charged The Head of The Christian
Church with taking the name from the
temple.