davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

THE members of the Louisiana dele
CATION in congress estimate the loss to
the cotton crop of the recent overflow
at not less than 20 per cent, and the
total loss to the state in crops, live
stock, animals, fences, etc, at fully
S50,00O,000. 1t is supposed that 90 per
cent. of the cane planted for sugar is
absolutely destroyed. The sugar fields
inundated by the flood are Il total loss,
and the cane will haze to be entirely
replanted. 1t will take two years to
renew the crop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
AT LEAST FIFTY OTHERS

are slightly injured The home physi-
clans have beeu relieved by others from
Sedalia and other adjacent towns, and
the wounded are now nearly all attend
ed to. A large number are rendered
homeless. Parties who have lost most
heavily declared their intention of re-
building right away. On the whole, the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

Among those most seriously injured
are Jesse Jackson, spine injured Perry
Wilson, shoulder fractured and leg
broken c. NJ. Kelly, both legs broken
and terribly bruised, condition critical
S. f. Chapline, right eye terribly hurt
and head and body bruised; John Lam
kin seriously cut on the head; Richard
HickmaA, leg broken w. II. Steers,
face and head terribly cut; w. G.
Parsons, injured internally, will
die; VIM. G. Spurgeon, seriously hurt;
son of John Rembert, thought fatally
injured; Taylor Wilson and George I,
Rice, badly hurt; Miss Cora Rice, foot
crushed; Mrs. Bette Rice, arm brok-
en-; Howard Price, serious internal in
luries
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
TIE MAJESTY OF LAW.
FelOns Row to 1t and Present Their
Own Commitments.
Carson Appeal.

Carson Appeal.
Mike Cullen, the man convicted on Fri
day Of selling whisky to Indians, was al
lowed to go upon his own recognizance
until yesterday morning, the time set for
sentence. At the appointed hour he came
into Court u~naccompanied by an officer.
Judge Cary sentenced him to imprison-
ment In the County Jail for the term OF 10
days, and as there was no one present to
carry the prisoner TO the place Of conine-
ment, His Honor trusted the commitment
into the hands Of Cullen. who personally
presented himself at the Sheriff's Office
with 1t, aud In accordance to law he was
locked up. There 10 only one other in
stance on record whore an often
der against the majesty OF the law
had a similar degree Of confidence reposed
In him. II is q circumstance which will
be remembered by many a resident Of this
city. About is years ago a German living
at Snow Tent, Nevada County, California.
got into trouble with q neighbor regarding
the ownership Of q mining claim. The
quarrel terminated in q murder, perpe-
trated by the German. What the exact
circumstances leading to the killing were,
the writer does not recollect, but at all
events, the previous good character Of the
German tempered the sternness Of justice,
and he was sentenced to imprisonment in
the California State Prison for one year.
At the time appointed for his removal
neither the Sheriff nor his deputy were in
position 10 leave the county, and the
German. whose namo the writer has for
gotten, was given HIS own commitment by
the Diatriot Judge. with instructions to
deliver himself at the State Prison, and he
did SO. Upon his arrival at his place Of
imprisonment the authorities supposed
him to be an insane person, and they ao-
cordingly telegraphed to the District
Judge of Nevada County, who replied that
the man was a convict and to keep him.
But his term of Incarceration was brief,
for the citizens Of his camp, admiring the
| honesty of the man, at once set to work to
secure his pardon, which was accom-
| plished before he had been in the State
| Prison three days. Cullen, however, will
not play in rs good luck as all that.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
A Rough Deal.

On the I'd Of February Ike Doc, says the
Esmerald a Herald, driving f. s~tachler's
beer wagon. had a rough deal for his life.
He left Candelaria, homeward bound, q
little before dark. When shout one mile
this side OF Candeiaria a man overlook
him and asked Ike for a ride as far as
Belleville. He got In at the hind end of
the wagon aud then climbed over the
empty beer barrels and onto the seat be-
side the driver. After conversing for a
Few moments the highwayman drew a ak
shooter and demanded Does money. The
request not being complied with he struck
Ike over the head with the pistol and then
took two shots at him, the first passing
Just back OF his head and the other passing
tnrough bis clothing and grazing the skin
OF the left shoulder. Ike then drew out
his purse and threw IL down In the bed OF
tne wagon, the money being scattered
ABOUT p~romiscuously. The robber made
Ike get of the wagon and stand at o re-
spectacle distance while he gathered up the
coin' but in his hurry overlooked $26 and
sot away with about S44, and then ordered
IKE to drive on. II Doe had been armed
y would have been a sorry day for the
scoundrel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
From the News Of Feb. is.

EItAA ~ SSWs
Yesterday quite a number Of ladies and
gentlemen took advantage Of the storm to
indulge in ~sleighing. This 10 the first
good opportunity u people have had fol
several years.
T. J. Andrews OF Ruby Hill departed
for San Francisco Thursday morning,
taking with him some Of the richest Epeci'
mems of silver rock ever discovered in
these parts.
Another evidence Of the dull times nov
| upon us is the closing Of the dancehouse
We shall now miss the sweet strains OF the
bass VOL when we wake from our midnight
nap.
Most Of our exchanges say there is an
anxious crowd waiting for Spring to open
so that they can get back into the mining
camps OF Wood River. We hear Of no one
here anxious to emigrste.
We learn that our genial friend John A
Condor Of Ward intends to contest thu
right of Hamilton's claim to all county
offices at the approaching convention o.
the Democracy. Sheriff Is what Johnny
would like to be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
From the Courier Of Feb. IS.

From the Courier of Feb. IS.
The Northumberland mines continue to
look we'll.
The mines OF Florence District, this
county. are looking tiptop.
Rich ore Ia being extracted from the
Forlorn mine, 0phir Canyon.
The snow 10 quite deep at Jefferson and
on the surrounding mountains.
They are enoountering good ore In the
bottom Of the Sedan Company's shaft.
Superintendent Westfall reports that
the Belmont furnaces are doing good work.
The mines at Reveille are daily improv-
ing, and the ore encountered is Of . high
grade.
The Gila mill at Reveille will start up
on Continental Company's ore about the
first OF next month.
No bullion has yet been shipped from
Gold Mountain. The mill was still run
ming at last accounts.
The Mountain View Mining Company
will soon put up q mill at Hot Greek Min
ing District.
1t is said that operations will be re.
sumed in the Typo mines. and that next
Summer will see the furnaces running.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
FLUE DUST.


scraps from the OF the
sentineI's Reporter.
washington's Birthday.
There is splendid skating at the Rink.
Lent commences to.day-Ash Wednes-
day.
All the public schools will be closed to-
day.
Hooks & Knicks ball tonight and every
body is going.
Billy Mulick opens the Opera House
saloon to-day.
Divine service at the Episcopal Church
this morning.
Mr.. E. B. Walker Of Secret Canyon was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. G. j. Lansing returned last night
from San Francisco.
Reserved seats only 81 TO the perform
ance on Saturday night.
Mountain Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F..
meet at 7 O'Clock tbs evening.
Postoffice hours to-day will be from Q
to 10 A. NJ. and from 6 to Z p. NJ.
The Carson Mint rate for fine silver is
quoted at 81 1914 per ounce fine.
The District Court yesterday adjourned
to Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Harry Brock died at Toano IN Friday
last from Inflammation OF the bowels.
Last Sunday night at Elko the thermo-
meter marked thirty degrees below zero.
Eureka Con. shares advanced to s13
yesterday, and will probably continue to
go higher.
There was lively playing Of faro in vir-
| otnia Saturday night &E0 hats tvarR IN ha
seen on the green cloth.
Mr.. j. L. Whitesides yesterday sold all
his big teams to his partner. The animals
are the finest in Eureka.
Seven passengers arrived by last nights
train, the largest number Of arrivals in
one day for a week previous.
Moline & Co. have been making various
improvements at the Macon City mine,
and are now taking out ore.
Messrs. Morris & Levy are just in re-
ceipt Of a fine assortment of ladies' neck
wear, buttons, trimmings, etc.
Frost on the Comstock has penetrated
mining shafts 700 feet, freezing dripping
water at that depth from the surface.
The box sheet for miss Chester will
will be open at the Jackson House to-mor-
row.. No extra charge for reserved seats.
The oldest inhabitant says we are now
to have good weather. II it will only con-
tinue as fine as yesterday we shall be salts
fed.
The box sheet for Leavitt's All-Star
Specially Company will be open at 10
o'clock this morning at the Opera House
saloon.
The Elko Independent makes the start
ling announcement. that the thermometer
marked Al degrees below zero Saturday
night at Halleck Station.
Mr.. J. M. Leet, general agent for the
international Fuel Saving Machine Com
pany, is at Butte City, Montana, n is
meeting with good success.
We regret to learn Of the illness Of Mr..
Thomas Baker, father OF Hon. George W.
and John T. Baker. He has the pneumo-
MIA. The gentleman Is 80 years old.
The members Of Eureka Branch. I. N.
L. L., will hold a meeting at Hibernia Hall
on Thursday evening next. for the purpose
Of making arrangements for their annual
ball. on the 18th OF March.
Rev. William NJ. Hersman Of Fort De-
post. Maryland, will visit friends here
about the first Of March, and during his
stay will deliver q sermon In the presby-
terrain Church. He has not been engaged
as pastor, az has been reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

"nen Miss Chester" was produced at
'ne Baldwin the San Francisco Chronicle
'pohe OF 1t az follows: "sMiss Chester
was produced at the Baldwin last night to
large audience. The play is q good
orAma' one Of the best that has been put
" .ne boards for a long time. The Ian
sasge Is vigorous aud the characters are
ssoJ,SSneiy drawn. 1t has q plot that I'M
. rus gracefully. and throughout the piece
nis.m q freshness OF thought that IL
pleasing, though the oynicism Of Fortes-
uae IS not always in harmony with modern
.asas; Walters. In the role of Coun-
Sa Montressor. gave further evidence OF
.e' artistic abilities. She was consistent
~ ~ ene scheming mother, and from be-
slnnlng to end held the audience to the
g.araeter. ***The piece is on for a run"
was played for two weeks to big houses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

Lincoln County is to have a Touring
mill and will soon manufacture its own
-four.
The late strike made In one OF the
Southwestern Company's mines at FL Do
!ado Canyon Is reported as turning out
handsomely and the hopes Of the most
sanguine are realized.
Indications point to a furnace. or fur
naoes. being erected In the vicinity Of Fiji.
sosn.mile Well. II such should prove to
De the case. the Day Company will be able
70 get its ore hGuled for less than 81 per
Ton and coal will be secured for about a
third less than II was purchased for at the
ola iurnaos. The water supply in the
channel IL unlimited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
BRISTOL ITEMS.
From the Times Of Feb. 10.

EEon tuo Ao Va Sow
Good times are coming. Bristol is be-
ginning to awaken from her long sleep and
will soon be herself again and more too
before long.
Drift from the 700.foot level in the Day
Is in 70 feet, soft open ground with face
carrying large punches OF ore and iron.
Every indication goes to show that the $40
will be tapped sooner than expected.
W. ]. Hamilton left last Tuesday for San
Francisco after an inspection OF the May
flower and Day properties. He Is more
thar well pleased with what he saw, and
pronounces these two mines to be veritable
bonanzas.
The Bristol mill Ia still pounding away
on high grade rock and turning out more
than the usual amount OF bullion. A
plentiful supply OF water on hand. and
everything runniag ia and about the mill
as ordinarily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

The Sacramento Bee has the following
to say Of Leavitt's Variety Company.
which will appear here next Monday even
ing: "The company 10 all and more than
1t Is advertised to be. It is the best Sc
lected variety company that has ever been
on this coast; there is not 0 member In II
who Ia not deserving Of special mention
and praise. The Big Four surpass any we
have seen here. Some Of the acts, espe-
cially the bicycling, are wonderful. There
are no waits. and the curtain never falls.
Nothing drags, but everything dashes of
with a snap and q vim which constitute
n of the chief charms OF the evenings
entertainment" The box-sheet Is now open.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
The MINES or Michigan.

A comparatively small, narrow part Of
the State Of Michigan, skirting its whole
extent on the north Of Lake Superior, and
on the south. in large part. by Lakes Mich
igan aud Huron, and known as the Upper
Peninsula, in little more than a quarter OF
a century. has contributed to the realized
mineral wealth Of the country nearly
iron ores. OF this Immense product, the
iron mines have furnished nearly $780,
900, 600. Last year the copper produced
was in value about SIC. 000, 900. and the
iron about $Is .000, 900, making q total OF
s28. 900. 600, while the promise for 1882,
both for copper and iron, 10 that the pro-
duct will be greater. D..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
Martha Warrington supper.

extensive preparation has been made by
sne ladies on Ruby Hill for a Martha
Washington supper this evening in Miners
en,on Hall. In addition to supper there
viii be o splendid opportunity for those
~lsnsing TO try their LUCK at ring cake, fsh
punu' grab bag. etc. A concert will be
Even ny members Of the M. Il. choir, az.
sssa ny John L. Richards. James Tickle
ra 9'her talented vocaliats. Also. deo-
F.hnona ny Miss II. Frank. Miss e.
commence at 4 O'Clock, aud will be- freely
aoait out all through the evening al dftyy
Sen's per head. Concert to commence Al
'ociock. Admission to concert free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

Following re'the trial jurors for the
February term OF the District Court: VIM.
Mitchell, s. O. Batchelder, Hosea Goiloz,
Rory Mechanics, j. W. Smith, ]. s. Whit
ton. H. b. Mckee, Il. J. Bird, John u.
Rice. r.. Crossan. John Flavin, p. De Cook.
Isaac Hummer, Aaron Berg, Ben. Curley,
Baker Gray, Gust. Anderson, job Con
way, Geo. ID. Hunter, b. Bergman, w. G.
Blair, James Crock, John Agnew, Thomas
Barnes, ]. II. Marley, W. p. Cloheshy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

The report comes to the SENTINEL ofdce,
accompanied by a complaint, that one Of
the lady teachers resides in a house in
which there is scarlet fever. The disease
is contagious. and parents have become
alarmed. We know nothing absolutely
about it, but il has the look of a case that
the Trustees may Immediately look into
without disadvantage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
CLOSING

Union 10ks, Mexican 9Hs, Con. vir-
gipia 45s, Chollar 1l0s, Belcher 5os'
0yermap Ssh, Potosi lb 1lOa, Justice BUS,
Bnllion FOB, Gould d Curry 3Ab b. Hale d
yoreross lbs Savage lab, Ophir 433b,
Bodie Tunnel GAS, Crown Point 45s, Ex-
cheouer sos, Alta 345s, Best d Belcher
eIs' Sierra Nevada CAB, Benton 75s,
California 30s. Alpha 155b, Confidence
lO5b, Imperial 5b loa.
No Board tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

r.. r. PAhSENsER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. MORNING.


Parker House-E. b. Walker, J. Nc
Master, Secret Canyon; Philip Jenkins,
Wm. Penalona. Hugh Mcdonald, p. ID.
Hicks, Ruby Hill.
Jackson House-A. Sehander, II. schan-
der, Ruby Hill; NJ. Hartnett. Pros. Mt;
@rs. John Potter, Pinto; James Fyack.
VIM. Fyaek. Lewis District; 7. d. Page
and wife. Fish Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

io-day marks the one hundred and ff-
's'n birthday of George Washington about
wnom everybody knows everything. At
10y rate they know that he was "frst in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
-r.rrnDAY's STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD

=
onSiS D
g, 50 H1peaaiiecan~sa On.
TX Gould & Curry-Sio go
aa5 Best & Belcher-oS
,os California-3Oc
a aSo sayage-140 1876 o,oo
5SS O Con. virginia-ooc 'op''
ss0 Chollar-l05 llo
e eo0 Potosi-1 an
oo oO Hale 4 Norcross-l4o
70 Crown Point-4Vc
,osS yellow Jacket--loo
AZ Alpha-14O IA
slO Belcher-5Oc
yas 3. N~evada-6ss "a
o5O Bu%llion--7oc ~.
os0o Exchequer-4oc QUO
A''' Seq. Belcher-Za ~
,oas Oyerman -55c
100 Justice-7Oc 1oc
eso Union-logS ~"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

rm uAvrNa COME TO MY KNOWLEDGE
that r. q. Rayell OF Eureka is endsavortnR
10 defraud me ont Of seven hundred and atty
tTbol feet Of the Carbonate mine OF Union
Mining District. 1 hereby give public notiee
Mining Company, and all other parties, eau
fleming them not to purchase more than seven
hmndred and ATTY t750) feet of aid Carbonate
mine from ]. @. Ravell, or his assigns. as !
hold a deed for an undivided seven hundred
md sftv I75Ol feet of said Carbonate mine.
Said deed was duly recorded, and will be
found In Book 10, page $50 of Deeds OF Eureka
County. % = 81
Union Mining District. Feb. y, issa' tiai Inn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
A COOP
Annual Report Of the +. d r. Rail
road Com many.

In accordance with law the various rail.
road companies operating in Nevada have
fled their annual reports for 1881 with the
Secretary OF State at Carson. Following
is the report of the Eureka railroads:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
EUREKA AND pALIsApE.


Capital stock. go. 900. 900 90
Capital paid ................. l.l0o. 600 90
Amount paid for lands in construc-
ton i7.9ls TO
Cost Of construction. ........... 1885 SAC rs
Cost Of buildings. ..........u.. 1889 %
COST Of engines. IS sla "a
Coat OF cars. ................. 1850 rs
Amount Of Indebtedness tbonds,
5000 600; to sundry persons, $is..
s53 21) vls,2o5 ~
Amount due the Company ....... lel. 0l6 ~
Received fer transportation Of
passengers. freight. property.
malls, express, and from all
other sources. ................ Ss5.12s 81
Current expenses. .......... 1892 "a
Number and amount Of divi-
dends, "a 1000 90
Tons Of freight transported. ..... 1881 II
Number of engine houses, 2; shops. /; en-.
gines, 4; coaches. 2; cabooses. 2; express and
baggage cars, q; box cars, al; Eat cars, 95;
hand cara. 10.
Total net profit for 1851 ........... .siss. 2le 45
Subscribed and sworn TO by
p. EvERTS. Superintendent.
e. OArMAy, Secretary.
FRANK MILLER. Treasurer and Cashier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22
RUBY HILL.

Number of engine house,. none; shops
none: engines. q, ore cars. 80; hand cars. !.
Total net profits for 1881 .......... .s65 500 q
Subscribed aud sworn to by
p. EvERTS, President.
e. +. oATMAN. Secretary.
FRANZ MILLER, Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand o large supply Of
fresh eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-22

Candies, Candles.
Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies, wholesale and retail, at
the Red House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09

II. T. a., to amend section 5, chap
ter p of the laws of 1880, was read
and passed.
House concurrent resolution on
distribution of Compiled Laws, was
read as amended, and passed.
The Governor notified the Council
that he disapproVed of the bill
creating the once Of territorial sta
tistician, as it conficted with some
portions of the organic act; also
that he had approved of III. F. 81, to
change the name Of Lars z. Chris
Jensen.
A message from the House
stated that they had adopted a con-
current resolution appointing a COM
missioner of irrigation; that they
had passed II. f. .6. respecting costs
in criminal cases: FL. T. 81, in rela-
ton 10 certain fees Of the secretary
of the territory; ard that they had
rejec ed c.. F. 81, in relation to
licensing certain vocationS. Tie
bills were laid on the ble TO come
up in their order.
The appropriation bill was read
and referred to the committee on
claims and appropriations.
Adjourned t. 10 am. Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-26

said to be sincere in his work sin
ccre that he will take no pay except
food and lodging-aud his converts are
numerous.
A story is told of a member of a
certain theological. seminary who was SO
sensitive rs to any suspicion of plagiar-
ism that he never allowed himself 10
make the slightest quotation without
giving his authority. On one occasion
he commenced grace at breakfast ,i.H~:
Lord, we thank Thee that we haze
awakened from the sleep which awrllrr
in the Edinburgh Recicr has called 't;ie
image OF death "-NtiOdiSt.
There are 5.765 mission stations
now, against SOP fifty years ago. The
number of ordained missionaries lia> III
creased, in the same time. from 10 10
6,696. and tho assistants from l.44.i6 To
1855. and the communicates from 1O.-
600 to SJ1,3s2. The annual c,'li.ribu-
ton from Amcri,n for the wnTN has
grown from $2J0,000 to S2.50l.'pJ in
the same period During lSSp Great
Britain distributed $J,ji4.7jo, nearly
one-half OF which was given bl the Es-
t4,blished Church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The gifts Of Mr.. George I. Seney,
OF Brooklyn. to Wesleyan University
now amount to $3.50. 900.
Two ladies, Mrs. Caroline Wyckofi
and Mrs. Mary DIN. were recently
elected trustees of the PRESBYTERIAN
church of Perry. Wyoming County,
N. Y.
The Episcopal Bishop of New
Hampshire has surprised his people by
declaring belief that the second COM
ing of Christ is near at hand.
The total number Of students in
regular attendance at Oberlin College,
Oberlin. o., is, according to the latest
catalogue OF that institution, 1895, of
which number 809 are residents of Ohio.
The Lutheran Synod of Missouri
numbers 847 pastors, $40 congregations
and Az, 722 voting (male) members. 1t
has 1863 parechial schools, with 44,323
children in attendance. The baptisms
last year were IL, 735; combinations, g.
$50; funerals, 6,64O.
The grandson Of Horace Binney oc-
cupies the same room at Harvard Col
lege which his illustrious ancestor lived
in seventy years ago. and many of the
old books and pictures are back in their
places after an absence of three score
years and ten.
Shaw University, Baptist institu-
ton for the education of the freedmen,
is reported to have graduated over a
thousand teachers and preachers during
its existence. These have gone out
among their race and have proved most
efficient home missionaries, especially
In organizing and carrying on Sunday
schools.
The Rev. George o. Barnes is con-
Quoting, in Louisville. a religious re-
vival which in most respects is not un-
common; but he Introduces a novelty by
carrying bottle of oil as he goes among
tae penitents and amounting them on
their foreheads. He claims Scriptural
authority for this ceremony. Although
harshly criticised for his oddities. he =