davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
surnKMs cornr-JrAr rEnM. Isss.

Monday, 10Th instant, The first case this
week was Cecil Brown, administrator, etc, Va.
PENDANTS under direction Of the court. The
second case was, Chow IIee Nam vs.. Lai Sin
Moi, assumpsi,; judgmeni for plainlin ior
sL37S.
"Wednesday, 18Th instant. "A. Marquis vs.
Of conditions undtr lease: verdict Tor plain.
til. three dissenting.
Thursday, i9h instant --Mirlecs, TAFT 4
Watson -. III. ilackieid 4 Co, assumlei.
yeTdie, lug plaintiff Same day, &. Merrill
u. !. I, Lenehan, assump.ii ON an award
Mr.. Ashford iof defendant.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
FURNACE FUEL.

The question OF whether petroleum will an
swer the purpose of fuel in furnaces is again
attracting the attention of economists. Mr..
III. +, Hayden, chief engineer of the United
States Senate, has made some discoveries in
the matter OF using petroleum in locomotives
and under stationery boilers, which it is
thought by some experts will create revolu-
ton in many departments OF industry. We have
heard Of so many schemes Of the same sort
that were going to create a revolution in manu-
featuring that we confess we are not over
impressed with the great importance of Mr..
liayden's discovery; still there is something in
it to recommend it to the users of steam, and
there is possibility that his plan may prove
entirely feasible. Mr.. Hayden has taken out
a series Of patents and otherwise manifested
faith in his invention, and there is no reason
why 1t should not be given a trial by those
desiring 10 find cheaper fuel than that al
present in use. BY his discovery it is thought
possible that no, only the lighter hydrocarbon
oils can be utilized, but the heavier, even
down to coal tar, can be employed TO advant.
age. Naval engineers who have examined il
admit the force Of Mr.. Hayden's claims, even
when he says that it will work as great rcvo.
luton in existing methods as did the Seimens
Martin patent in the days which preceded it.
Mr.. Hayden, some time since, invented q
generator for the use of petroleum as a luc
which is now in successful operation at the
Norway Iron and Steel Works of Boston, but
the inventions for which he has just received
| patents, while in no way conflicting with the
generator, are rs great an advance upon thai
as the generator itself was upon the old system
These generators, it is thought, will succeed
that Of Seimens < Martin, not being amenabls
to the objections to that-that under il il wa;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
THK OTHER ISLANDS.

The Hilo police authorities have been raid.
ing and threatening Chinese and native gam
blers lately, AMI good is expected 10 come of il.
Kealakekua and Maalaea bays have been
carefully surveyed by Captain Jackson, Of the
ooas, survey office; and some valuable chart
work will be the undoubled result.
A Sigh, ire recently destroyed small
quantity Of standing cane on the Alexander x
Baldwin plantation. Maui; and extending
into Grove Ranch. destroyed small quantity
Of young mioons there.
OF the sIS7 o. stolen from the house Of
Rev. K. Wainwright. Of Kappa, Kauai, on the
jH ipslant, SISs IS has been recovered.
Tam fook, his old cook, stole the money
from the reverend gentleman. lie has con.
iessed his crime and will be punished.
A rather heavy loss has been sustained by
Col. g. W, Mlciarlanc, the owner OF the
Spencer Plantation. liilio. through the fire
which consumed the mill and buildings nf said
plantation on the night Of the Irih instant. II
i learned from Ar. Rcinhsrdi, the man.
agef, that the boiling house and ma
ehnrfy, excepting tho crushing.mill and
water. wheel, have been totally destroyed,
iheTely rendering the remaining machinery
useless, and that Il will NOW IL necesSaf,
10 ersei an entire new set of work., before
grinding can 10 any nay he fe>umed Nh.
Macfaflstne estimates his actual los al Sac.
coo, hai he takes his loss with good grace, and
philosDphieally remarked 10 a reporter, that
more than average good luck, had attended
all his enterprises and investments the past
few yeafs, and Il was. perhaps, time
be should come Ia ioI a small shnrs
"a bad luck, that inevitably come 10 All
men Nho were extensively engaged in busi,
nessi aad this loss sould only be a small Offset
I 10 The well nigh continuous gus,d luck that bal
followed the efforts II his Gnn Ia W man,
directions II inland deseiopeneDi. The ia,
hurance onyhe mill properly anoanls TO about
$i5,ooos Sii,coo u insured IA the sun fis
Insurance Company anil $1,000 in the I'm
pefisi Gampany, both II LONDON. The dc
tails Of the Ire, furnished BY the Press iiile
correspondent, will be printed neat week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
= SATURDAY pI2leSS


Publication oHee is ~ ksahumsna street. I'd.
itefiai feruis a. "a Tctt tfaet
Suhsetihsts aud Advertiser ell please sdttrssi
fHuS q. 1HRuM, ruttshef and Proprietor.
4 {, nAKb " the only authctifed sHeui for
the "rRNSS H saw Francisco
All matter 6,t the Saturday rfsss should 10
adliesssd q the SATURDAY. rRHss
Advertisements ynnst BE- sent In by Friday noon
No iusettlan ief the current issue can be gustau-
tred when cont W. later. Advertisers viii mafk
tho uafatct II insertions desred ftAnf which date
fher shatsr. sny Dot ~ marked will he charged !
months.
Double. column Advertisements cuts And large
tvres viii pet Ne admitted into or relumns
netheF viii Advertisements hs admitted into 'feadt
inE columns - any price These rules viii he
fieidlv adhered 10.
Notice et any events IT intrtest " snspitins ~
tho ether islands vii always be Thankfully received
fot rahle atten. Correspondents ate requested 20
arpsHd then tWa names 90 al communications,
eet f3f pahiie alton NECESSARILY, hti a. guarantee
that the wtitef Is acttne w good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

On the is,h and ,3ih inslanis, took place
the annual examinations and closing exercises
Of the I-ahainaluna Seminary. Diplomas were
awarded 10 Roberl waialeale, Malakana Ella,
Mosss Meheula and II. NJ. Naval. School
panmeni u indasiry ~ill then be tried A
carpenies's shop VII be the first work place
opeued.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

II man desires to express himself logic.
ally, he must not allow himself To become
furred, a. was The case With man Who was
very much annoyed by irequsni eallens, and
who finally eNclaimedi -There is no minute
in the day lha, | can have quisi half hour TO
myself
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
FININCEN OF TIE FOURTII.

The following report has been addressed TO
the chairman aud committee Of gentlemen APP
pointed to carry ont the arrangements hr the
celebration of American Anniversary Day for
1883. The total sum subscribed for the cele-
bration was as follows, viz. /:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

"What kind Of picture would you prefer,
miss| inquired a. photographed of ayoung
customer, "Well, was the reply, take me
with an expression As il were writing poem
on love
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

"charley Is growing perfect love Of 4
muslaehr, said one girl 10 another; :" can
see it real plain" 9 So you ought, dear, il i
frequently right under your nose"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

''Tha, is good war steed, " said livery
stablekeeper to q customer, pointing to a
NANCY looking animal. " Because he'd sooner
die than run
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

The State of Delaware has increased her
governors salary to $2,Soo AT this rate per
square mile, the governor Of Texas would have
$4,000.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

Goserno' Kip, Of illo. died at thar place
aged seventy year,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
have the honor 10 be, your, respectfully,
1 n WtS.uAN Sser.,ar,.

1t was voted by the committee that the
balance on hand he expended in purchasing a
testimonial cane, TO he sent to the recent
orator Of the day, Dr.. NJ. l.. Ruth.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

WI HAVE SPECIAL FACILITIES
For Adjusting Trusse-.
HOLLIsTER Il Co.,
Cor. Font and Merchant SIRE" and 50 sunanu street
CASTLE q COOKE
HoSoLuLr. II l..
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Consisting Of the unriy1lled Paris Steel
Bre0hing pfOW,
Tn. Moline Steel Breaker and raro~ns plgs. Mo
line Steel Flows slles-P Planet, Jr. Guilt
yatots, Dirt Scrapen,
John Dsere's Gang Flows,
Planters Hoes Of the best makes,
DIssToNs' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
mad. to order, Ames Shovel, and Spades.
Garden Hoes, Canal Barru~s Or
Bows Yokes, Chains, Fence
Chains,
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS,
Cumberland Coal,
Sperm Oil, Cylinder Lard
and Kerosene Oil, Perfect
Lubricators, Pumbago, Al
bany Cfease Disions and
S. and J. Files, all szesand
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing, India Rub
Der Hose, u TO FINCH, Pipes
and Couplings, Npis and
Washers finished. Machine
Bolts, al sizes, Cold pressed
Blacksmith, Engineers ans
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters, Winehes inch to
a inch, Anvils, Vices, Tube
Scrapers, Grindsiones. Best
| American bar Iron and Tool
Steel Builders' Hardware,
| all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
| and boiled, Small Paints in
| OIL, in Large variety, Dry
| Paints timber. Venetian,
| Red. Ochres. Metallic &c,
| Whiting German Window
ass'id sizes, Mana Rop
Staple Groceries,
No. and Flour, No. and Rice,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, lobsters.
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory.
cossl En ssPsG spfs4i
ace keroseme oil. Wssfon's ae"-
! trif.O% Li.inOs, "a inch, K.t.er
| Sprin0 and<anras Br0kc just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves. Pack
ing, &c, Blake Boiler Feed. Juice or
Hoiasses, Irrig ating q Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
California Hay, harley, Potatoes, Barrels
| Salmon. Haus Asbsstos Misturr for Boilers
and Steam Pipes. yer, cheap. Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roohns
SEWING llACHIygEs.
Wilcox and Glib, Automatic; Singer Manufacturer
Company, Assosted Remington COMPANY, famil,
Wilson Machines. the best sssorsmsni 10 he ioans
and at Bottom Prieea
New oooAs sy every ,rr, I, from Eas'.aa' NJ.
New Trastaea Engine, s-hsrss psvs'
ouisn from the other Island, filled Hess Rasss AZ
Ma, .s Ss, - ns sss.sr i ca.
iioaaiplu. II l..
CAA.pss. Carriage u~ilasr
OF the Hawaiian islands Al tb,is a Repairing az
Wheel mAlias s.sss'sd % III a'os, 'es<i',hr pf'H'
episs A thu establishment hssss, ess
PROPERLY siloD.
Ia he Bl.sLssssA. .ss~s,nssa all vssk ~.i V ,asa
ous n the failure. A. IA shs p~s', b, Iss'sisss
TRApEsMEN,
We do nox eoakas au zissasion 10 Carriage And nag
e>akins sxriaslssiy Ordss> tos any lind u
vksshd vsAa<is sSsissd and Isoat<lS sss<sssd
IN shock
o. S ss - ss:s ..z: s Z. ss:.s - ~ ~ - -.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.--At special
D meeting Of the stockholders Of the Hawaiian BELL
Telephone Company, held July n, 1888, for the pur-
pose OF filling vacancies in the Offices OF the company
the following named gentlemen elected
T. p. AMS...,.,...,.........p President.
T. II. HOBRON ............ Vice President.
J. 7. BROW Secretary and Treasurer.
II. RIEMENSCHNEIDER.. ..... Auditor.
The following directors were also elected: ]. r.
Brown and H. Remenschneder.
iso.4t j. +. BROWN, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

ptoSEfH'wHtfE tFAD Is siaasfs tBfsd n san
ifan,itso, strives here Hssh. snd faH = aiastfsf
promptly sfd W. qu4Hfist - waited Is hssifisst Is
economical, iH that dis - ~ Nhfh g i ground ~
t1aisd into the sad n ths pafkaxst aHd r9rss1HsntlY
the 6fmafiYn 4 skins Be at8iifd
he ptoNEEE WHITE Lad Is /sss n1fis Is
hnsf gfoand ia sHY ghsf H Ibis maftsi has aapsfl9f
ba1y ~ covering pfaieusa, ard j. rfh5ei IN slBgi
H. Is put 90 in - al-b fasn. and ss8 n kses; in
s D and Is D. iH sils. aHd IN small iiHs from - -
- ns each
A fuH snypiy Is o9usianilg Espt ia sr>b BY The
Wholesale h0iisss Va HONOLULU W =t8ni - dgfdi-
ally recommend Intending paffhassft
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

NJ oTlCE.--Iiayng been appointed Guardian Of NJ.
IN Mahuka, minor, son of the late NJ. Mahuka, de.
ceased and attorney in fact for fukia tw) widow Of
said NJ. Mahula. deceased, all persons are hereby
gueed to settle all matters pertaining the estate OF
NJ. Mahuka deceased, with the undersigned and they
are hereby notified that Mr. Simon X. kaai has
thorty whatever In the matter. A. ROSA.
Guardian OF NJ. Mahuka, minor, and attorney in fact
for Luukia W., widoS Of the late NJ. Mahuka de.
ceased.
Honolulu, May IS, 1888 i42.3m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
LErROsr ~ JirlN.

DR.. X, Yamamoo, a surgeon on board His
Imperial japanese Majcsty's ship Rinjio, has
written the following letter, at the request of
one Of the physicians of this city.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
ANCY DRESS GOOD s

Fancy PiAid,, Regatta shirts, Wool Shirts,
White and Colgred Cotton Shirts,
Fancy Searfs Pilai Rerfers,
Mems White and Bfosn Cotton Half Hos.
Ladies' Hoe MEMS Ready made Clothing.
Mems Hats,
Ladies Hats (~hiie, black and fancy ssra~1
India Rubber Coats. Cafes ard leggings,
Blue and Gray Horss blankets,
WoSlen Blankeis all zi1eS. colors and weights;
Deiret Carpets. yeire' Tugs,
Teiref and Tapestry Door Nuts.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
S A d d L E n Y.
Sugar Bags, 2Ox36.
Coal Bags, t26x37.
Rice Bags and Irvine.

Guaranteed Corrugated Roofing "a. sAugsl
in G. ?. and feet lengths.
. ROOFING SCREWS AND WASHERS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
Where Cattle shall Bc Taxeo.

Assessor Wallace received dispatch
yesterday from The Clerk OF the Su-
preme Court at Carson. stating that the
Supreme Court had affirmed Judge
kives' decision IN the case Of Fred
Barnes against w. w. WoodbeIry, of
White Pine county, to the effect that il
the home ranch is in one county, aud
the cattle are grazing at large and
range Off into another county, they are
assessable in the county in which the
home ranch is situated, and lot in an
other county in which they are found
grazing ng.-Eureka Sentinel.
This may be good lew. but it ia Ger.
tainly not even handrd justice. Ca tie
belonging to person whose "home
ranch" is in another couH'y, fatten on
the grass OF au adjoining county. there
by preventing the range from being Oc-
cupied by local stock. 1t seems to us,
moreover, an nbsurdity that cattle be-
longing to a mau living in Douglas
county, eut which are destroying the
grass in Elko. should be assessed for
the b, ,ncfit of Douglas. or that the
Assessor Of Douglas should be able to
estimate the value Of such stock with
out u personal examin ,tion of the same.
We would most most respectfully in
quire Of the Supreme Cour1 il any Of
the stock belonging to the Douglas
man should he stolen III Elko county.
whether Douglas should not bear the
expense Of tbs prosecution Of the
thieves? Either tho law upon which
the Judgment was based is an absurdiiy.
or the Count has rendered an absurd de-
cision. In either Care. it is a. outrsSe
upon justice and common sense.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

A IIermosil!o special says: A de-
iachment Of troops which followed the
Aplches from the southeast of Ure's
had several running fights with the Iu-
dians from Uto's t. Gambre's. They
claim to have killed nearly the whole
band. After losing tho trail OF the
balance. some Of the solliorS visited
Gambre's. where soldier, who was in
the campaign Of last year, recognized a
white man who was with the Indians at
that tiuIo. acting chief in one Of the
fights. This soldier was wounded and
left on the field for dead, but was con-
scious. From his description OF tho
Apache chief it was thought to be l.
n. Stretter, formerly United States
agent, n most desperate character, who
for moro thHn ten years had been the
leader Of band Of Apachos. His cap.
turc proves That he was not mistaken
in the man. Governor Torres ordered
S,retter brought to Hermosillo, but it
is doubtful il hc will be- alive when the
order reaches the troops.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

The Austin Reveillo heads q whole
colnmn of gush on its local page, ms
follows: "rhe mosiIbrilliGnt social event
which ever took place in Austin oc-
cured last night upon the occasion Of
the uniting in tho bonds Of holy matri-
mony of A. c. McCaffsrty and Miss
Mary l.. Barrett. at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O'Conncll." Are the
Slkslied aristocrats of the Raging Reese
adopting tho :Aciics Of metropolitan
pnrvenues, by paying for lonS-winded
puifsg
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
rnE INpIAN 0uE.rEoN.

An Eastern Journal commenting on
recent lnIiaa disturbances, says lit Is
inpossible to outline q policy that will
settle permanently tho Indian qurs-
ton" To this we lake exception. 1t
Is iTue that We have .xpeIimy mt Il with
several schemes for scouting peruia.
neht peace VITA tho IuuIans, anu uu-
successfully Iu most Cas- ., but We uu
not remember that fair dealing Lus
been tried, except with few IrIUrs ol
Tie IniIHu Territory. Cauaaa has NJ
serious trouble with her uliau tllDeE,
because she Promises them nOEuIus
that Is not siuetiy prrIoE;uzd. aud
threatens Them w.ih nothing Sue docs
not unSParingIy visit upon them. ii We
there, there Is sufficient dupnuIsy prac.
lced III nuOtuer quait-r ~ cuuuIs raeL
all good that may Oe uocOmy yI.shsd.
What Is true, however, In the IacI tnat
1t would now Ue very aIlhcuIl to UiIug
toe IudIans unIer the operations of II
wise pOIcy Of fair dealIug. because of
the dIstrusi they have Of our PROMISES
and pledges. 1t Is true that ihe indians
violate the treaties Nc make WITH tia III,
but not oitsner than We permit acts
which to them appear as treaty viola
ttons. NeysrtheI ,ss, u firm, far poncy
would win success ia time. But tuen,
We will lever Try it.-E4cha ange.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
chanse of senoor uooks.

Mr.. Young, State Superintendent Of
Schools, intimated recently that there
will soon be change ordered by the
State Board of education in the text
books now used In the Public schools
Of this state. Ih- Board IL composed
OF Young, Preble and Governor Ad-
aims. There is probably cat in that
meal tub. II true, however. it will not
be the first time that auimal has fig
urod there. The parents OF children
called upon repeatedly to pay for mis-
cradle books. which nre realty STUN
bling blocks instt.. Of educational as.
sistauts, ought t. be aware OF this by
this unic. but in the present hnrn-
cial and changing condition Of affairs
IN the State, the proposition will be
generally opposed by parents, AS it
necessarily involves heavy expense.
1t is a notorious tact that portion OF
the school books now iu use are wholly
and radically deficient in every ele.
meut essential 20 impart information in
an efficient manner. Some of them
were mover adopted by any well Tegu-
lat d school administration in other
States, and others were long ago dis
c0rded, They never wOuli have been
oriered in this State except through
the mauipulatiOns Of mere nury pub
hshers on one hand an speculative Of
iicials on the other. 1, has been long
apparent that there should bo change
Of some Of these works, but under
present circumstances perhaps 1t is
better to endure the ills we have than
to ly to others we know not Of.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
TIn nrYcK.DUNn.x M.rrEn.

It's generally conceded that Huyck
Ia not 70 be prosecuted .or any ofivnse,
by the District Attorney. The arrange
nent whereby he purchased immunity
for himself. by treach,ry TO hi. accom-
pliee. is almost unanimously CON
demned in this community. While no
one questions the integrity Of purpose
which prompted our PrUsseuting Atlor.
ney in this matter. it Is the general
opinion that he committed a gr we lnis-
take in cons ntiug to the release OF the
greater Foodri iFvi. We uH,ivFstani ta.t
the jury which convicted DunkIu re-
garded the evidence, outside of
Huyck's. sufficient to warrant their
verdict, and that the samo would have
been rendered had he not DC, IL placed
upon the stand. There Is coLsid. raUle
feeling mere over tue matter. aud 1t Is
reported that HIyck will be prosecuted
for perjdTy, 10y outside attorneys. Tuat
he should not entirely esenps from the
meshss OF the law, We think no oue
" u pretend to deny.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29
Tho Demon Couricr snys;

The Virginia Chronicle Of April 16
misrcpresents our Senator, Hon. II. +.
Dsngberg. regarding his vote OH the
Melatkcy bill The record Is the best
evidence, and shows that Mr.. Dang.
oetg did not vote for indefinite post.
poDement on the Mclarkoy bill. We
further wish TO state that our Senator
needs no defense on our part, as he
stands above rorroach in this commu-
nifty"
1, Is truo TINT Mr.. Dapgberg voted
Ngaius, tho indefinite postpouemont OF
tho Melnrkcy bill. but II our reccllcc.
ton serves us correctly, ho did vote for
the reconsideration of the Williams
bill, aud for its ind, huito postpone.
mont, after having voted for it, phs
ssge on the preceding dsy--as did also
Senators Fox and Marker.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

Ralph Emerson, miner at Eureka,
was fouud dead in wooi-paoker's
cabin in tho mountains near that place
on Thursday. Deceased had wandered
from his Own cabin at the mine where
he was at work. on the night previous,
and is supposed to have become crRzed
through iujnries received by fall
down a shaft short time previous-ho
having been acting strangely. He was
an Englishman and So years of age.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-29

A Chicago boy WAS full of the old
Nick and hts mother became exhausted
in trying to reason with him, and de-
eided to punish hin, and got rod
with which TO warm lis jacket. The
boy belonged to tho Sunday school,
aud when the mother came Tor him hc
fell upon his knees, raised his hands Us
he had been told TO do when he wanted
to ask anything of the Heavenly Father.
and said. as quick as he could: ION
Lord, please don't let her hit me; but
I'll be, you will" The story does not
say what the mother dill in the 6mer-
Iency. but if she let up. aud put the
rod away, ihtt child will believe in the
efficacy Of prayer. until some day when
IL fails 10 work and he gets trouLced.