davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

Iris not q remarkable fact that the Re-
plbicau nominees throughout the
State have been Of tho highest character,
iorth has frequently been douei but Ia
worthy Of notice that this year the uni
iormity Of llrst-class selectionsfor members
Of the Legislature ls unsurpassed. As a
sample, look at the Preston county Rspub'
llc.n convention, which nominated ex.
Senator John P. Jones and ex-Judgs ],
r. lIoke. Let the good work 60 on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
lolorcd Nan0nal Lengus.

PITTSBURGH, Oct, Ia movement he,
bOon started here to form q National
Loague Of Colored base ball clubs, and q
meeting will shortly be held IN this city
TO perfect organization. Tho League will
embrace clubs in the cities OF Washington,
baltimore, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pitts:
burgh and Trenton, N. J. Tue prof ola
are confident they will make the Venture
suCcess, and propose to put arst.ClaBs
mines in the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

YESTERDAY tho INTELLlGENCRR wat
obliged TO print second edition to supply
the demand. The pamo thing was ueces
slry the day before, For this morning
wo think wo have made ample provision
bu. /. is hard to tell what may happen In
these times. Tho people are bound tc
have the nsws, aud they know whers tc
c,me for Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

A no,aoSratls wrAnEls.

MARrtNssuRa, W. Va, October 1.-The
Democratic Senatorial Convention, com,
priSlng the counties Of Berkeley, Jefferson
and Morgan, met at Berkeley Springs
After organization, all went on smoothly
until the committee on basis Of ropreBen
tStion reported, when AuCh q row wal
raised that the convention finally adjourn
ed 10 meet At MAitinsbutg on The 1th o.
October. The prominent candidates art
Alex. Parks, Of Berkeley, aud Isaac Str
der, OF Jefferson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

ST. Louj, Mo-, Oct. LA special from
FL Paso, Texas, says; Two Mexican
policemen to-day pursued a native, whom
they wanted to arrest, across the Rio
qrande into the United States, and q
little beyond the AtChison, Topeka and
Santa Fe depot they came up With him,
and being both armed with rifles they
hred at him wounding him severely. They
then UieLed the disabled man and dragged
him back 10 Mexican territory, iordlng
the river TO do 90. Great indignation ls
expressed here over this wonLon outrage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
I.naI NInhIIa EIrn .AInrln

At $3.50 o'clock las. evening au alarm Of
Gre was turned in from box 0, at the pot.
terry, 10 which tho department promptly
responded, II was OOCaslonad by tho OK.
,ploalnn oiAn oil lamp In tic small irano
h6Gsg Of Mrs, T. y, lIlHhop, on tho vast
side oi OhApllns Hteeet, inst above Thirty.
first. The Lamp waa lhrOSn out NJ Win
dow and tho blaze Bxtlngulslled bpi5fe any
one was burned or any damage dons and
almost before tho alarm was turned In,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

TuE evening venture which is trying 10
establish itself as the Daily Blackmailer,
Siys Of the Register, "a few more weeks
and 1t will be numbered among the things
oithe past" On the contrary it gives the
SrgLLlaEScEg pleasure to be able to cay
that tho Registers prospect of long and
prosperous career was never better than
to-day. 1t is owned by men who cannot
bo heightened, andits gallant stand against
the iguoblO company of wreckers has won
for new and good friends. 1t will not
be possible to ruin either OF the morning
newspapers by publishing talschOods
about them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
I,reAtnn Counlx Nominate

Special Dtspatch 10 the IntelItVcNeer.
K1N0wooD, W. VA, October 1.--Tho
County Republican Convention here to.
day was large, enthusiastic and harmoni.
GUS. Judge ]. T. Hoke, OF Klnswood and
ex-senator John p. Jones, Of Terra Alta,
were nominated for the Legislature, tho
best nominations that could have baen
made. H. y, Beatty was nominated for
County Commissioler and A. J. Elliott
for County Surveyor. Everybody was on.
thuSiastlc for Flick and the SuOCess oil the
Republican ticket,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
CAGES sroRE nEopENs.
Tho Assets of tho Firm far Exceed I
Liabilities of the Estnbllsliment,

Tho Assets of tho Firm far Exceed tht
Liabilities of the Establishment.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The store Of A. s
Gage & 90. was reopeued at 10 o'clock thil
morning by the assignee, who, under the
order Of Judge Pendergaat, will conduct
the business for the benefit OF the Crsdi
tors pending settlement Of the affairs o
the embarrassed Arm, There was rusE
OF customers, and beyond the prevalence
Of inquiries which the sales people found
1t difficult to answer, business was carried
on as usual. The liabilities and assets
have not yet been scheduled, but the
former are estimated as $S0l ,O00 aud the
latter at over $l,OOO,OOO, Among tho ng.
CertainPd liabilities arc the claim Of the
First National BANK for $4,000; Messrs.
BloomingLhal, OF Philadelphia, for $50 900
II. Il. OIallln & Co., Of New York. fol
SCI, 600; j. V. Farwell 4 Co., Of Chicago,
for about $4,000; 0'Jafs 4 Pinkus,
$500; Potter, Lowell 4 Co., SS5, 900; E.
s. Jstiray & Co., $l1 900; Isadore Cohn-
field 4 Co., $1,000; Well 4 Dryius, $1,000,
and Martin Ryerson, 100000.
A. &. Gage will appear in Judge Pen.
dergast's court next Wednesday morning,
when he will be expected 10 answer any
questions which the creditors may ask.
The assignee hes commenced to take an
inventory, hut does not expect 10 have Il
completed Tor week, There are no pre.
ierCnoeB In the assignment, but the parties
who own stocks in the building will ap,
ply to the court1 to-day for the exemption
Of their goods.
Thia morning a law firm representing a
part Of the creditors made i motion be,
fore Judge Pendergast to have an expert
bookkeeper appointed to make an examin.
alton Of Gage & Cos. books. The Courl
granted the motion, saying he would ap,
point any expert both parties agreed to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

PlrrSaUR0n, Pa D0Otl.-A Ioil Greens.
burg, Pa, special says; The Wastmore.
land county Democrat Committee, at a
meeting to-day, fepudlated the tiomlnA.
tion oi Gilbert T. Rafferty, for Congress
from the Twenty.Arat district, bscau5e he
was q nonresident Of the District. The
Conirerees who voted for llaHerly were
discharged and new oAeS appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

Yesterdays bleak autumn sky and
chilly air resurrectsd the overcoatP, and
started smoke Curing heavenward from
those places where natural gas is not "a
thing o! beauty aud a JOY forever"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

UnEuoYOAS, Mlcu., October LA heavy
snow ntotm prevailed here for q short time
this morning, covering the ground with
snow II has since showed here al Inter.
SGlV, but heSuow soon tllsGppsArOJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

Hos, U. D, HUBBARD ia always happy
in h,s remarks, His reference last night
10 labor troubles which disturb the peace
and retarl the prosperity OF a community
was very Opportune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
rhrOe Hoy. ntnMnn.l.

LYSS, Mass, October i.--ThlB noon five
boys were out in the harbor ina small
boat, when tbs wind CapslSsd the boat,
and three OIL thgn, Henry Sears, Michael
Q'Nsil and Darby Green, were drowned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

TnR Rutland, Vermont, girl who eIoped
with herself, failing to take her fathers
co,chman with her, starts a new craze
tAumay soon outrlval thu roller rink In
sanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
DAuMALE is every inch duke. His
oIk,o France is priuCely and practical.
wlGdlSs should take day OF and ex'
anime himself to ses II he isn't insane,

The WAR cloud in the Eas! is at least as
rio as "a mans hand, War, however, Ia
someyhst less probable because every
body is prepared for 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
I.pynt Arol, N,a.sn,.

WASHINGTON, D. O., October 1.-The
General Grand Chapter oil Royal Arch
Masons at lts meeting to-day completed the
election ol officers, and selected Atlanta,
! Ga, o. Ito isHt place ol meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

pgsnAp, the President understands by
this time that something has happened to
Charleston and that he was expected to
sko some notice OIL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
BASE RA4A,
IrooEIyns Again Defeated by the Pitts.
burgls-othcr Games.

SiuUAJ"A AhHIh hciehtou ny lho EtA'
burgis-OthOr Games.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-Galvin's effective
work in the box to-day resulted in the
PIttsburghS again defeating the Brooklypa,
The weather wau too cold for good fielding
and tbs attendance was only 800. Follow.
ing Is the score:
Innings ..,..,.,.,..a".. 2S46 C7sS
R5i;SssHiFsa 5iSssiy iys.:....... :..:. 3 1 ii
Earned runs, Pittsburgh / brooklyn !,
Tgo base hits BtoWn; Whitney .; Phil,
lips, Passed balls, Carroll .; Peoples 2
First base on halls, OF Calvin 3; of Terry
3. First base on errors, Pittsburgh 2;
BrooklYn2. Struck out, by Calvin 9; BY
Terry 7. Errors, Pittsbufgh a; Brooklyr
2. First base hits. Pittsburgh 70; brook
lyn 4. Umpire, Kelly. w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

the doors were thrown open 10
the public there,was q rush to get into tho
rink,
The occasion was the eagerly antiCipa'
ted celebration Of the introduction into
Wheeling Of natural gas by tho West
Virginia Company for use for domestic
purposes. This celebration, under the
auspices OF that company, was brilliant
success. A lofty standpipe had been
erected on the corner opposite the rink,
and here the gaB way lighted about half
past seven, Csstiug.a bright light all over
that part OF town.
Immediately a monster crowd gathered,
those in the rink rushing out again to SEQ
the light. Tho crowd cheered, aud then
stood sometime Watching the grand illu.
mination. The enthusiasm was fully as
great as on tho occasion OF the former
celebration by the Wheeling Company.
Shortly there was another grand rush
into the rink, which was soon unGomIort'
ably crowded. Owing to the chilly tenn
psrature the plan to have the speaking
outdoors was npAnuoueu'
IN TIE RINK.
The rink was tasteiully and proiusely
decorated with small flags. In the west
end B. F. Caldwell, Joseph Bell & Co.
and B. Fisher K Son displayed cooking
and heating stoves and open CRATES with
the gas burning in,them. Theso were Oh.
served all evening by dense crowd Of
people, go that 1t was impossible for the
late comsrs to more than get a peep.
across the east eud OF the largo rink, and
back of this was the inscription
NATURAL GAS COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Chas. W. Bachelor, Thomas O'Bricu,
President. Vice President.
John A. Lambing, Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

NATURAL Gas comes just in time for the
cold wave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02
NJ ATURE'S FUEL
SHO WN IN ACTUAL OPERATION
Aud Viewed BY Thousands of
Joyous People,
The Capitol Rink Crowded Last
Evening,
The Enthusiasm Finds Vent Ia
Speeches and Music,
The Father Of WheeIlng's Natural
Gas Supply
Tells All About 1t and Receives a
Regular Ovation.

sULLY an hour be.
fore the time set
for the exercises
to begin at the
Capitol rink last
night, people be-
gan to gather on
the corner OF Mar
ket and Sixteenth
streets. and when
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

Mayor Grubb than introduced Capt. @.
W, Bachelor, Of Pittsburgh, president Of
the Natural Gas Company OF West Vir-
ginia, Capt. Bachelor was received with
applause. He spoke as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

NATURAL gas is king,

oaIee. Nos, 70 and ~ FoaFtoontA Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-02

A.. fHACTICAu bUuuk9TIONbs
Twill here glvoa ioE plain hints to
tAoge who are about to use The gas for do.
mesliC purposes. There are many do.
vices aud materials invented aud used In
CRATES, and 80 far as know, friedrich and
tile broken into pieces the size Of hens
eUg or larger 10 the cheapest, and hOV
given satlaiAOtion. For a plain, pretty
ate, whltswash the walls Of The CRATE and
the broken brick. When lighting The
atS always place a light in the grato be.
fore turning on the Raa, A match 10 the
beat 70 light with, al II leaves no dit
Whsn lighted with paper, the ashes re.
main aud look uuslgh.ly, Nothing ought
10 be thrown into the CRATE. II there Il
perfect combustion, the ars will be iteC
from SCOT OF smoke.
II Q dark spot appeAtB on the walls o
tho CRATE, move the brick near thC
wall and allow The blaze 10 pasl
up, aud the dark spot wlllbufn Oh. Fire
[conIinu,d on EUrlh Pdgt,1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02

The board of inland revenue chuckled
good deal in their just published an
nual report about the growth Of the
revenue from patent medicines. They
observe that "the increase under the
head of patent medicine stamps is con-
siderable, as usual, and shows how these
medicines continue to gain in public
favor" This may be subject for con-
graduation by the inland revenue, but
il may well be doubted how far the
growing habits of the population to re-
sort to these quack remedies is beneficial
to the nation at large.
Twenty years ago there were only H.
500 patent medicine venders in the king
dom, and only 1900 900 of labels issued,
yielding go, 900 pounds sterling to the
revenue. In ten years more, viz, 1875,
the vendors had increased to 15,022, and
nearly 16,0O0,0O0 labels were issued,
yielding l23. 900 pounds sterling. Now
there are 20.279 vendors, and 81. 500, ,O0Q
of labels were issued during last year,
yielding an income to the government of
179, 900 pounds sterling Obviously, the
efforts made to induce the government
to place the preparation and sale of
patent medicine under better regulations
are terribly handicapped by the sup
posed danger of losing very profitable
and growing source of revenue
British Medical journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02
Novel Application of Electricity.

A novel application of electric power
has just been made on the estate of the
marquis of Salisbury, at Hatfield. A
Gramme machine, driven by water
power half mile distant, has been at
tached to thrashing machine, and the
result is stated to be highly successful, a
regular, rapid and noiseless power being
obtained, together with a great saving
Of cost. To effect a temporary stoppage
Of the machine, if necessary, it has been
arranged that the current from the leads
can be turned from the Gramme ma
chine into cluster of Swan lamps, so
that short break in the operations does
not necessitate any communication with
the source OF power orstoppage of regu-
lar working. while at the same time it
gives warning to the men when the cur
rent is running.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02
Thursday, December a, 1886.
LET 1T BE WAR TO THE KNIFE.

"War to the knife, the knife to the
hilt." is our battle cry. We have
burned the bridges and will neither
ask or give quarter, so far as the
Dressed Beef monopoly is concerned.
We have flung the black flag to the
breeze. The contest in which all the
cattle men are engaged is one which
recognizes no compromise ground be
tween the combatants. II must end
in success, bringing justice to both
the consumers and producers of beef
or failure, taking food out Of the
mouths of thousands of consumers and
reducing the cattle raiser to a condi-
ton but little better than that of the
Russian serf. Success means beef
prices in harmony with other food
products, just rewards for honest toll
and fair returns on Investments in
cattle properties. Failure means bank
ruptcy to cattle men and that they
must be tenants under landlord
ism more hateful than that of Ireland.
The gray haired stock man of the
plains who came west in boyhood, re-
nounced the benefits and enjoyments
OF civilization, trsved the heat { ( sum-
mer and storms of winter that his
children might enjoy the blessings he
was compelled to forego, is not made
of that kind of stuff that allows him to
sit with 'olded hands while ring Of
robbers despoiI him ofhis fortune. He
will not in his old age buckle on his
spurs to ride the range slave to the
Chicago ring. The stock men Are
rallying from the plains of Texas, the
mountains of Montana and the Pacific
slope. They are enlisting for the
fight with the same zeal and deter
mination that animated the patriots
who rallied to throw off the tyranny
of Great Britain, and they will win rs
did the da lntless of a century ago.
Colorado l.. S. Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02

DIR. Engram, of Buenavista, Ga, Wis.,
tied negro woman who had conges-
tive chill. He thought she would die
very soon, but prepared some brandy and
ammonia to inject hypodermically for
temporary relief. When he returned to
the patient she was pulseless her heart
had ceased beating, she was dead. As
an experiment. he says, with no expec-
tation of the results that followed, he
inserted the syringe directly over the
heart, aud pressed 1t slowly until he
thought that it touched that organ, and
injected the brandy and ammonia.
Very soon the heart began beating
feebIy, before long the pulse was per-
ceptible. and at last accounts the
woman was getting WE'LL New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02
Nutriment In Ordinary Food.

In the tables prepared by Professor o.
w. Atwater for Carroll ID. Wright, the
chief Of the national bureau of labor sta
tistics, it is shown that for a given value
in money there is only % per cent of
nutriment obtained from porterhouse
steak, while the same sum expended in
beef neck will yield 92 per cent. OF nutri-
ment. Salt pork affords the greatest
amount of nutroise, the yield being 9S
per cent. Among the fish tested fresh
salmon gives the smallest amount of nu-
triton, the percentage of nutriment be-
ing .06. Mackerel, salt cod, and smoked
herring give the largest amount of nu-
triton, the herring giving more than
any other, LEI per cent. The most ex-
pensive dairy food is butter, which only
returns % per cent. of nutriment. 1t is
from vegetables that the best expendi-
ture of money is obtained. Flour at 8
cents per pound yields return of 7.29
per cent in nutriment, while in the ordin-
AIRY bakers bread the amount of nutri-
ton was only 2.0S per cent.
The difference is explained by the
fact that a great saving is made in the
cost of bread. or the amount which one
can get for 25 cents when it is made at
home. Then, again, the -four used in the
average household is one cheaper in
price, but one which contains more nu-
tritive values than the extremely white,
high-priced -four which is used by the
baker. This is proved by the analysis
made of bread which costs cents per
pound and that which only costs 4
cents. In the former instance the
amount of nutrition obtained was, as
said before, 2.0s per cent, and in the
latter instance AS per cent, or twice
as much for an expenditure of half the
money. Oat meal returns 44S per cent.
Of nutriment and potatoes 800 per cent.
The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02
Tahacco Smoking In Paraln.

The tobacco used in the ghalzan is
called ~tumbekee," TO distinguish it
from the -futun, or tobacco or the CHI
bouk. 1t is raised in three grades. The
best comes from Shiraz, the next best
from Ispahan. and the cheapest and
least good from Resht. The latter pro-
duoes a disagreeable tickling sensation
in the throat and is rather rank. But
the Shiraz tobacco costing in Persia
about 20 cents a pound), is a most de-
licious variety of the weed, strong and
mild at the same time, Of delicious fra
GRANGE and very peculiar but pleasant
taste. In the lower grades of tumbekee
some opium is admixed, and this with
the inveterate smokers produces along
in the afternoon sort of narcosis, called
by them 'keff;" that is, the state of
great attainable well being. of tranquil
lity the Persian has the same word for
bliss, joy. happiness and tranquility.
Many Persians will make forty to fifty
ghalzans day: that is. they will gener-
ally only smoke up half the tobacco in
the silver cup that holds it on top Of the
bottle-shaped ghalzans, throwing the
other half away, as it is usually impreg-
mated with nicotine. These pipes are
kept exceeding clean, remarkable fact
in a country where even the highest are
quite filthy to our notion. In the house
holds of the well-to one of the high.
est servants is the ghalzandar (pipe-
bearer, whose exclusive duties is to
clean the pipes and keep his master sup
piled with fresh ones. The ladies, too,
smoke the ghalzan great deal, both
those of high and low rank. l have
seen ladies from the shah's andaroun
stop on the high road in their carriages
by wayside inn and have half dozen
ghalzans brought to them, the eunuchs
and servants meanwhile blocking the
way to all other passers-by.-Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02

THE supreme court Of the United
States has decided that state has not
the right TO fix or govern the rats of
transportation on a railroad line or
practically on combination Of lines,
which extends beyond the limits Of
the state. The court said: "When it
is attempted to apply to transportation
through an entire series of states u
principle of this kind, and each one OF
the states. or half dozen states, shall
attempt to establish its own rates of
transportation. its own methods to
prevent discrimination in rates, or to
permit it, the deleterious influence
upon the freedom of commerce among
the states and the transportation of
commerce through those states cannot
be overestImated. That this species Of
regulation is one which must be, if
established at all. Of general and
national character, and cannot be
safely and wisely remitted to local
rules and local regulations, We thirk
it is clear from what has already been
said. And II ir be a regulation Of
commerce, as we think we have dem
onstrated 1t is, it must be Of that ma
tional character, and the regulation
can only appropriately be by general
rules and principles. which demand
that II should be done by the Congress
of the United States under the com.
,merce clause of the constitution"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02
1.-THE sunbeams drifted through th

1.-THE sunbeams drifted through the
crevices of the yellow satin blinds and
bathed In roseate light the crimson
plush upholstery and the crimson cur
tains. 1t wrought fantastic images
upon the intricate groundwork of the
oriental carpets and cast long shadows
across the silken coverlet Of the mas
sive rosewood bed, the lofty headboarc
NJ which was the handiwork Of a
famed Italian SCULPTOR At the end
Of two columns of an exciting de-
scriptive narrative, Of which the pre-
ceding ia q sample extract. a New
York paper announces that Mrs. A. L.
Stewart died peacefully In her bed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02

The building, equipping and the
running Of such q mill "a the Blue
Bird speaks more for the richness and
stability OF the mines Of Butte aud vi.
cinity than volumes of finely written
books. That great enterprise is plain,
tangible evidence Of the wealth of this
incompatible mineral center, and will
be 20 accepted by capitalists every
where. Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-02
The Meaning os a Little Act.

l was tempted to cheat my neighbor.
thought to gain dollar by hiding a
little Of the truth; by giving bad meas
ure or poor quality. What l really
meant was to aim deadly blow at the
security and order Of the universe. -
Rev. Isaac d Rankin.