davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

nfMr .Joe. Roells y pushing ahead
with Ben Krodel's new saloon building
on Id Public Square. IL y = ~ ~
feet, md will contain : roomy ana eIe-
CANT pool room, = we'll - The saIoon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

RFWs were pleased to reoelvo let
ter from DR.. Brsdcn, from HE new loca-
zion 81 Washington Territory. Ne Il
we'll pleased with the country and Bile
position. We will publish bic lettsr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

NV Nusrc.--Do not fail % send for ;
copy of sOnly An Ivy Leaf love-
Invitation "Kiss Ne Good Night
Eveethcart.v Either OF the above sent
10 any address, postpaid, for % CENTS,
by Jos. n. 6crmershcim. ow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

0JHow often do We hear Of he sud
den fatal termination Of case Of Group.
when : young life might have been
saved By The prompt nee Of Ayers Cherry
PICTORIAL BE wise ID time, and keep :
bottle Or 4 On hand, ready for Instant
NEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

o. Tie following permits have been
issued b. Clerk Gosms d, since our let
report:
John g. Leiatnsr and Elizabeth Lotleo.
Nicholas Forman and Mary = Cox.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

WANTsn.-A able-bodIod man with
d ANAL family 20 work on my place. :
good portion Or HE time, either BY the
day Or month. Must b honest, sober
and industrious; none other need apply.
Nov. -, 'o3-$t. =. STEPHENSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

CRRrerHAa ConrRQ. Pink = Gon have
: special commission from Santa Cl.u-
20 prepare thlngs for tho hoIIdavs.
against his coming, and hes store full
or everything V please The little folks. !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

FoR DYsPRrsrA and Liver Complaint.
you have : printed guarantee on every
bottle OF 6hiIoh's Vitaljzer. II never
fails % cure. Sold By Mehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

q All children love dola Fink =
Sen love 10 please children. end 90 have
50 store l.0p0 beautiful dolls, s. different
kinds. ~ I'll prices. Gct your supply for
the Holidays before they ere picked over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

sHrLon's cATARRH RRMEDT-a poeitive
cure for Catarrh, Dipbtheria end Canker
Mouth. For sale BY Aehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

0sT0everal OF our cItixons are talking
up : wooden mill project. Push 4 ahead
Il will pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

GYMr.J. Steinhar< We II jasper thl'
week taking aboot moving back herr
again, and opening tailor ehop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

GA protractsd meeting . II progress
It Portersvilie By the Cumberland Pros
bytorians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

"HAcKxErAcl,r lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 20 aud 20 cente. For
sale By Mehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

WnY WILL ron cough when 6hiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts. 80 cts. and 81. NehrInger Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

W Blankets, aheWls and comforte, "a
endless variety, = Lehrborgers Kahn
y Co.'S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07

vTi.0oo lbs. q pure candles. just =
ceived q Einks-the largest stock q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-07
A FEW HINTS


-
n0A Don. - mouo ~ -.
N ~ osnelv. = : PjzlS;
- shvssoAly, = PHI.
- In B4gtRcs ~ iscils ~
III Ssqpg ~ - 80 go
~ 0onse1pae1ons g Coot1venooos -
sone1y = - sGsetive - AyKn'o r1EEs.
Ihsy ins1so regular daily aetico. - =.
s1sse - bousb = healthy eon6ltion-
- xn1igestlens q Dyspepe1ns ASn1S
kzr&s - invalune'es - euFs eore'
ueare-eoEns - - ApDseloss 1ou1
oeson1ns Hlnfelsneys D1nansees -
e~nss Nonnosss, Nanssas - ~ relieves
- eszsd y ASznS k1txe
- . =: Arr: :... me !: ~: ~. !: !:
~ esa eo.sA sne '.nese s'nsa1.:'sa'
,,s-s
wer-s. s..ss1 - Y nor>,d co,a,so, =
- ss.s's. - s.ss',ss 2 -. r.l,s:
- ssssls Z 1n1irsssssn q oosssIpes,sn, g
p.r os,1.. s.se Avrr'e rnss = W..
- -. rsnsvs inaannasssy ssassiesa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
WashinEton

Wa1hinEion, t-Ths Prsaidanl Ap-
pcintad Eiauirrknt Csiunel AndsF1on
DoAelAsn. a. q frslirsd.l espuiy governor
q tie 61idisrit hens. rlce Mayer Milt1n
ClEfwtils Diseased
Iht nnnFTlMFF Hf ne i1ErfawF t1-aay
Sun1sfat "a tresiaa r. tls 4stranis
CASE, rrtztiFF = raoEsz 90 t1r1Ear
hrnrnr ana aMr@inr t4a 4srasisa 81
HarraaHFF AiFtwnm4 hEalaHl ne LhFpRn-
tlHrH Mhs rtasmEassf baHe- 41siF hbE1A'
~ q HeFtFW 81 AFtw1a9H eec1tz1 e.
4ts ffU11d iAai itffs uas ns afKH@e1l
o. ne teHtl peint lpa1 Whlck he dncifi1n
waf based Teller made = careful iETet-
tlEatian Of TIE fltjtci Mr6 f0und that
there Vas % msiefitl point involved boz
fore bis pred ecessor that was nsl fully
The secretary decides that
the application for q rehearinR does not
cOme within the rule applicable to new
trials, snd reheariRR In the Sobrsnte.case
has been before the depart ment in one
form or another for nearly twenty years,
aRd the land Office officials are glad that
t has been finally disposed Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
Sprague Defeated.

Providence, r. l., 4.-Bristol, the
home of Bourp, gave Bourn 745, SrAgus
ll3, Cutler Ill. East Providence gave
Bourn IS msJority over Sprague and
Cutler. South Kingston, where Canon
Chef is located, gives Bourn 317, Spragus
42S. Rsturns from the state, nearly
completed, give Bourn about 2. 200 ma
jority over all, and about 5000 plurality
over Sprsgue. The emily stands at
least 81 republicans out of los mem bers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
300 VOICES WANTED.
pHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING

THE UNDERSIGNED having
/ been engaged by Mr. Theodore
Thomas agent to orSauizs chorus Of
not less than 300 adult voices, for the re-
during the THOMAS MUSICAL FES-
TIVAL. in this city ReKt June, l would
be pleased If those having good voices,
and who ere willing to volunteer their
services to assist in the Grand Musical
Festival, would leave their names OF
David o. Calder's music wGrerOoms. All
yocAlists are cordially invited TO take
part. 20 make the choral portion Of the
Festival q success, and worthy or The
great event.
Application should be made imme'
aiately, A. TIE ume Cor pnrpsrston 4
very Short e.. y. AHOM As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
Lynched.

Fl Dorado, Union Co., Ark, 4,-on
Saturday afternoon, at the suburbs of the
towr, white girl aged years, daugh-
ter Of the late John Askew, was Tavisoed
by cslored boy, Albert Williams. He
was identified by the girl, and in the
magistrates Office confessed the crime.
While the boy was in Jail mob of citi-
zens seized Willisms Snd hung him
from Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05

Baluuose, A boy threw a lighted
match mo The main hole Of q sewer, an
e1plotioa followed which damaged the
street and houses go, 900. While re-
moving the debris the bodies of Charles
Mccarthy and Andrew Hintenaeh, chill
dreu found in the sewer. They were
plsyiDg in the street ct tbs time Of the
explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
Truly Barnumism.

New York, 4.-BaTnum being ae-
quiilsd % The charge Of cruelty 70
eaildren IN The case Of the Elliott family.
psrformsra. oEsrsd e2oo = weak 70 Jea-
ana. G1psrt1l4n1s1t Of The society Cor
i1s pfsteali1a 81 cruelty 10 Children, H
~ Ns4ld psrmt lin 10 exhibit bin
lssnki1sl iAfo1Eh The ooantry a. the man
vac we4ie prevent children making An
hgzast lFellaosd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
J0K 10 -7HE WORLD
RICHARD SONS
GREAT PAIN LBEIHI ATlR

,u.H heHU IiHH Nauruieif leW ha1I
--.aefU iIgaUarif IUUlradhf rrrs
Nf rwnI.Inf Hale rTuIaar fr
~. lun IfNaHalr Harlhn UhiIH iaal
LoaIe Hs anrr
eas'Uls rst le nua ~ rIFInu.
III lffI0H ft FH1I tHan w. cue. {
IuH HIHt an lHHse hc have been
aea er. auot 81 hahnr Nuf o. Jtsasn u
HfshH lbHfaa fHFaL. a0llsn llHfdifF.
Mto Vera HFnAaaW. Ella nrlta
-llAAUtOA s CkNkER f'RE ir con-
$50 Of idg herbs oi our native hills. IL
.Aoyt lankcr puIihoE the b ocd and
aye TIE gygtCm clCaa Hnd h.althv with no
r a.ee q be disease b-hlEd. Lt 10 alto q pre-
'1ss1'lTe Of tie CaukeF.
tN the special cure Of Diseases Of the
i1ssyAt' Lungs and Chef, HemorrhsEes of the
bStnss OF stomach, pueumonis, Asthma,
cottsSAeaIas. PleuriEy, Pains in the Ches se-
~ 81 colds ge,tiea 90 the BFsasj, use RlCB-
w SUNS BE HIFB life PRESEkY-
~, az e 81 HUP, Put 40 il bottles a. 25c 50,.
-7.snltctl Works: Third S0uth ST.,
O5S'0seR Sisth and SeUefath East
Streets, Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
IN signed have been appointed admins.
traitors of the estate OF Joseph Adams.
deceased. Ind sill claims against said es-
tate must bs presented within the time
required by law from this date.
DANIEL Il. ADAMS,
VILATE @ADAMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
Heroic snirituaIism.

Vienna, 4 Bishop Bohemia. alarmed
Al toe rapid fpruAi u Fp.riiaslism, has
declared Auy ore protesting belief DO
sRifitnAlitm Euniy q hsresy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
NOTICE.
WING

( ITRAND HANDICAP WING
shooting match at my place, on
, NE ,Tosd: First Drizs twenty pounds
goHoel snd se7euty-dve pounds shot,:
! ielod prize. tan dollar order on u. d.
-pasIn third Drizs, seven dollars in
-eaey. % Wednesday Apr 1lth IS 8.
very BODY welcome NJ ,tsh 10 begin 1t
'oa T. rance Ee 81.
~i = SClTT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
COnnetary.

Bosted, A cable message announces
the discovery OF D'Arretts comet by DIR.
Z. HArtwig, 1T StrssbOurg observatory.
he predicted the discovery about A Dril
23d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
asR. NJ. ROCKMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oCULIsT
AND AURIST.

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
" opposite Walker House. Office
hours from l TO 4. aud 70 D. u. Res
idenea Fourth Esst. bet Second and
Third South. Consuitstion in Germ Al
aud Euglieh. Teiephrns 81 rfice and
residence. EZ1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
am Itt
]. X. CILLE SPlE
Real Estate snd Loan hgFHt


vented Tarnfasa and CaaHg tiF
smah Houses 10 koul or Cor sale, AL iiaa'
49, A BUILDING .LOr Ers RODS
RaVV' 81 grsaaa,L bail. b.sct iro@ car
~ S0n A MCB LITTLE HOME
, jOOO' House rooms, lot 3x6 rods OF
ground, south front together with good
orchard, On csrlins and not far flem business
81 zoo HOUSE OF FOUR MOE
p I1OO' rooms and porch, lot 5x25 rods
Of ground south trent, Third South street,
81 o0n TWo STORY ADOBE HOUSE
iAOO' Of 4 large rooms; corner lot,
SI6 rods; south front; splendid young fruits,
etc.; Eleventh Ward; owner going away. 43
S1R0A A BUSINESS PLAT OF
glow ground, 1871 feet frontage, on
Commercial street. near First South. rare
chance for an investment. 46
OF eS0 4 COSY HOUSE OF
Sl, 00U. 5 rconss; good cellar,
p0TcheS, etc.; lot 5x10 rods; south 'front.'
q file VGTiety Of all kinds Of fruits
good well of t0ateT, and only ] block
from car line; Tenth Ward. AZ
FOR RENT.
9rick house of seven rooms and barn. End
South ST.; 18th Ward, SIS,
One furnished room, Main street, So.
A Lice new store with large cellar next to
Cliff House, $50.
TIA store room and rooms up stairs, south
of Walker House Main street. So
furnished house l block south OF Gift
House. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05
Thursday G Friday Evenings

APRIL 5th and 9Th.
Tas CGb will present for the first time In
ais oity Wallaok's recent success Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-05

Ed BurliDgnam. T Martin, W Mar
TIN, Frisco; Thos. Law, Beaver; Clark,
lsrisco; David, Felon. DR. R Bsrrows,
IhOs Smith, Z n Lane. Psfk City,John
Fork; John McGuir, I'D Hurt. 5 Ross,
II McDzvid. Bingl su; J " Stspee,
Frisc; ThOs Falls, Bingham; 9 Butler
and %ife, Bntte, Mont.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
A Recipe for Keeping Cool by Night
and Day.
New York Jotirnai.

Said q physician YESTERDAY, who look.
ed cool in spite OF the thermometer:
sit is supposed bv most persons that
if they hathe in cold water, drink iced
lemonade, ginger ale. ice.water, DC
sleep with thin coverlet over them, eat
COL dinners and rub their faces with
their pocket haodkerchiefs every few
moments that thew will he cool, or, at
least, as comfortable as the weather will
permit. Now, this Ia all wrong. A
cold drink makes one feel exceedingly
comfortable for a few moments, and
then the individual will feel warmer than
ever and perspire more profusely.
"The b,st way to keep cool is as fol.
lows. Do not drink any iceswster, take
only one glass of soda or lemonade a
day: eat warm dinner, but do not eat
quite as much as you want; take hot
coffee or tea for breakfast, just as YOU
do in winter; sleep With very light
gauze blanket over you in the night, and
take q sponge bath II, tepid salt water
before fetiring. This makes the body
cool and keeps mosquitoes away Do
not wear heavy bat or high collar;
wear light fannels, low.cut shoes, carry
an umbrella, and, above all. DO not rub
your face too often, because the action
only heats the skin to greater degree
and makes yoti perspire more freely
If this advice is strictly followed you
will he cooler and healthier :"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Popular Low Rate Excursions t,
Sandusky and Put-in-Bay.

Commencing SUNDAY, June l7th, and
continuing everv Sunday until further
notice, the B & y Z. r. Co. in eoHnec-
tion with the Sieamcr DAY Cooke, will
sell round trip excursion tickets, good
for Sunday only, and on the train leav-
ing Bellaire at II 81 p. NJ at the fol
lowing extremely low rates Sandnsky,
and return, $3.50; Put in. Bay, s4.G0.-
Returning on the train leaving Sanduskv
at 5;l5 P NJ. The b. a o Co. in ar.
ranging these cheap Sunday excursions,
aims to give a day Of recreation and
pleasure, to those who are necessarily
confined during the week Those desi-
ring to 60 to Put-in-Bay will have some
three hoqrs, 10 visit points of interest
there, and return to Sandusky, in time
OF The 5-15 E, u, train.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Doctors Disagreed.

As reporter for the Pittsburg Cont
tgefeidl Gazette sat yesterday afternoony
10 chamber at No. 32l Federal street,
Allegheny, listening to terfitfls tale Of
suffering as it fell ff6ti The fps Of
gentle little lady. Mrs. Milo Ingram, the
daughter of Capt Hugh Mckelvey, OF
this city, it seemed almost too much to
believe, il the evidence had not beer
close at hand to substautiate every word.
II was hut another evidence OF the cul.
pable ignorance Of d large class Of prac.
titioners Of medicine who claimed for
six years that her terrible disease was
cancer She was covered with ulcers,
given up to die. Peruna cured her peyi
fectly. Continued on page 24. In "Ifls
of Life" by Dr.. hartman. Ask your
druggist for one
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Brotiief Gardner On MARRIAGE,

81 understand" began the President,
as the meeting opened in due form, 'dat
quite a number of de members Of dis
club am gwine to be married doorin de
summer. OATS all right, an wish 'em
much Joy, and shall be glad to witness
de obseduies OF each and every one.
But l want to say few Words IL gineral,
In de fust place am you gwine to mdtsy
fur love or fur sort of business patti
nership? II you answer fur love, let me
warn you to be ssrtain dat you doau
mistake de sentiment Many young
man who thought bis heart torn by LOVE
has plunged into rhstrimouy to diskivef
dat he simply had an admiration for
$50 set Of falss teeth and high instep.
II you answer fur Sort @ Business parti
nership, let me warn you not to expect
too mdGhi You won't love de woman
and she wont trust you. 1t will be d
sort O. hoss trade in which both parties
will be cheated and both continer to be
mad about it. You kin git along arter
a fashion, an people who see her on your
arm at circds won't know how you
fight at homie.
"If you mus marry let common aense
have show ir the transa ekshun. Doail
go OF your feet Ease you meet gsl who
kin sing Iike robin, smile like rose
an jump off street kyar w,dout boder4
in de driver to stop A wife will have
much To do besides singin' and cultivas
tin dihiplss. II you sni gwine 10 marry
Ak yerselves how fur $40 per week will
60 when divided up fur clothes an per-
vishuns an house rent an fewel an in
cidentals. Befo' you fall in love Wild
q gal who looks too swsst ftir anyttiit'
in a red plush sacdue, kinder figure on
how many sich duds your income would
afford her. Befo' you am sll broke up
ober d gal WHO plays the piaunef. talks
French, paints landscapes an fedds po.
etry, jist sit down an fgger up who and
to o,k your meat aus 'tsters, patch
your cloxs, darn your socks an help ye
make $l3 buy sf5 worth of things. Be.
fo' you let a par o. fiasbiu' eyes an
cunnin' diniple captivate ye, look aroun'
a little an see II de owner has got teml
per like wildcat. Marriage am lots
terry simply beksse people take eacf
other unsieht an unseen. Let Us now
to bizuess." Detroit Free
RfssS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21

Mrs. johnson OF Toms River, N. j.,
has just given birth 10 her third set of
triplets, which the sumu1er resorters in
that vicinity have christensd Faith"
Hope" and "Charity."
They have an snuual fdnning race
over id Persia. A lot OF men enter their
horses and deposit the entrance fees
with the Shah, The race is then run,
after which Che Shah takes possession of
the winner, and sticks to ali the entrance
money
Theodore Thomas concert season as
Chicago was phenomenal success, the
attendance being the largest he has ever
had for the same length Of time in any
lcity. The season 6egan July 9, and
embraced thirtysfve concerts. the aver.
age audiences numbering 5000, and on
fsome specisi evenings reaching 5000,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
What Tongue Did Christ Speak7
Philadeluhia Renord.

Some learned students of this cues
ton. Which the revision of the "Old
Testament has vested with renewed in.
terest; sfe OF the opinidh that the popu
lar language Of the inhabitants Of Pal.
estine at the time of Cnrist's mission
was Greek. The Rev. Alexander Rob.
erts, D. D.. recently published a book
on the Old Testament revision. in which
he gives some reasons for this conclu.
sion. For centuries preceding the com.
ing Of Christ the Greek language per-
meated the countries bordering on the
Mediterranean The old Hebrew, IN
which the law had been written, had be-
come dead language, and only the
learned men OF that period were able to
read the Fentateuch. The pure Hebrew
face in Palestine spoke AramaiG, which
was totally unlike the Hebrew of Moses
aud Isaiah. The Greek language ami
Aramaic were. then, the tongues spoken
in that country at the time of the COM
ing Of Our Lord. Hence, DR.. Roberts
argues that while teaching the people
Christ would address them 10 language
that they understood. Even if He
knew the Scriptures in the original He
brew He would no more be likely to use
them in that way than modern preach
er who knows the New Testament in the
original Creek would give his text 10
that The evidence that the douimon
people understood Greek our authority
considers conclusive. As examples OF
facts which led him to this opinion he
quotes the epistles which were written
in Greek bY some OF the apostles to the
Hebrew Christians. Paul's epistles to
the Greeks were, Of course, written in
Greek "Bat," asks Dr. Roberts, "why
should Peter, who was strict Hebrew,
write his epistles In Greek unless the
Hebrews understood Greekf Why was
the epistle to the Hebrews ascribed to
Paul written In Greek ?" The apostles
appear to hdve spoken in Aramaic and
in Greek, as the occasion seemed to de.
mand. Christ did not address Himself
merely to province, But to the world,
and His Ittefatces we're, therefore, in
Che language that was best understood
Greek was the language OF civilization
moreover, SIT was the civilization of tina,
era which accepted Him, while the He
brsws rejected Him.
The question is one Of peculiar inter-
est. The desire to know az accurately
as possible the exact words of our Sa-
vior is Unborn in the breast Of every be.
lever in Him. The translation from
Greek to English is very certain to be
correct, while that from Aramaic to
Greek is BY no means so sure. Hence
the discovery that He taught in the
Greek language seems to bring US near
er to the truth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Ancient Eh,ns in Sonora.


Ancient ruins have recently been dis.
covered in Sonora, which, il the reports
are true, surpass anything of the kind
vet found on this continent. The ruins
are said to be about four leagues south
east OF Magdalena, There Is one pyra
mid which has base of 1880 feet and
rises to height Of $50 feet There is
a winding roadway from the bottom
leading up on an easy grade to the top,
wide enough crcarriages to pass over,
which Is said to be twenty.thfee miles
in length. fhe outer walls of tie road
way are laid In solid rSasonfy from huge
blocks of granite In rubble, and the cir
cles are as uniform and the grades as
even as they could be made at this date
bv our best en9ineers. The. wall, how
ever,sis only ds6adjo jonaily exposed, being
covered over with the debris and earth,
aud in many places the sahuaro plant
and other indigenous plants and trees
have grown up, giving the pyramid the
appearance of mountain. To the east
of the pyramid short distance is a
small mountain about the same size,
which rises to about the sau1e height,
aud IL reports are true, will prove more
interesting I'd tile arch0 ,logist than the
pyramid. There seems to be heavy
layer Of species Of gypsum about half
way up the mountain, which is as white
as snow, and may be cut into any con.
ceivable shape. yet sufficiently hard to
retain its shape after being cut.
In this layer of stone people OF an
unknown age have cut hundreds upon
hundreds of rooms from Eve by ten to
sixteen to eighteen feet square. These
rooms are cut out Of the solid stone So
even and true ate the walls, h1or and
ceiling, sd plumb and level; as to defy
variation There are no windows IN tie
rooiis and but one entrance, which is
always from the top. The rooms are
about eight feet high from floor TO CELL
ing; tie stone is so white that it seems
almost traisparent, and the rooms are
not at ill dark On the walls of these
rooms are numerous hieroglyphics and
representations of human fornis; with
hands and feet OF hitman Belhgs cut 10
the stone in different places: Bnt,
strange to say, the hands all have five
fingers and one thumb, aud the feet have
six toes. Charcoal is found on the floors
OF many of the rooms, which would in
dioate that they built fires in their houses.
Stone implements OF every description
are to be found in great numbers in and
about the rooms The houses or rooms
are ode above the other, three or four
stories high; Bdt 6stween each story
there iva jig or recess the fdll width Of
the room below, so that they present the
appearance Of large steps leading up the
mountain.
Who these people were and what age
they lived 1t mist ba answered, il an
swered at all, by the "wise nien of the
East" Some say they we're the ances.
tors OF the Msyos, race of Indians
who still inhabit Southern Sonora who
have blue eyes, fair skin and light hair,
and are said to be moral, industrious
and frugal race of people, who have
written language aud know something
OF mathematics. fHcson Citizen.