davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

Delicate disease as nervous debility and premature veal
Mesa however induced radically cured. send 10 cent?
stamps Worlds DspensAry Medical Association
inst. BuIalO v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

RAILROAD EARNINGS
DENVER AND RIO GRAspE
,-.,, 1874 1885. 1885.
NUMBER OF Hlies------- l,olI 1877 1917
Third week IN Now sIO. sO7 sl83gt5 s1BatJ1o
Jan 10 NOV 4I-.---" 4'seS'VO7 64s2,ssO 6sly,077
MILWAUKEE,, LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN
Number o 3sg Ass S6a
Third week IN NOv..... S226Z5 s3l AID s4g l0l
jan 70 o'' <A------ IoOvooo l.Szz.45o 2.O7s,604
MARQUETTE, HoUGHroS AND osroyAGox
1885 1855 Differences.
second week IN NOV. t15o5l Sle,5se Inc s2,1ls
Jan 10 NOV AA----. 77o.Ozl s27.0T7 Inc. l5Z05o
Exports OF merchandise from New.Yorx:
For tae week se&555sl s5ossl2e 1921 479
PIcviouAy reported. zebs1Ssls 2ss,.7os5e ss2
Total Jan 7ss s9sa 500 2sD 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

Recepts for the week 4972 pkgs exports ll72 pkga
ed apples held with Increased nruness and most
GRADES are small higher sunred sliced apples
Commune very saaDe stronger Coarse
chr NJ choice quality wanted and firm Delaware
rated first hands and We drop them from our
i.r .orRa unpeeled held very hr My al he Sundref
beaches IA faypring sellers Raspberres
fInue Other email fruits dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
ian standard of classification

me market for future opened partial decline
OF point but frmet up better the late Liver
pool dispatches steady a advance OF 2d3
points Tor the day. bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

SPIRITS OF TURPzSrrSE
eAvAryAH, Nov. 28.-Turpenunsf firm - ssse
WIMBLEDON. Nov 23.-Iurpsarne steady AZ 30 IA
Nov, nA.-TuyEensns ern Is ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
STOCKS.

SAILS AT THE CoysOLIDA TED STOCK AND PETRO.
LEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
Do. Skins, Poor 20


Receipts FOR week 3l6 pkg The demand has been very
receipts heavy the market has ruled buyers
prices have shown but little quOtabe change
gathered in ample supply for all requirements
"A nc for best nearby Western, and % ~
% Ice house goods in
ply irregular and the outlook for them
cred unfavorabe Lined held steady but move slowly
state. choice new Laid Western and Can
per dOz. ..-.--..-.. % d26 adam, ice house.
Michigan Ohio and prime. 20 az
Ind.fresh gathered2i d242 Western and Can
Far Western, fresh adlan Ice house.
gathered ---.-.-.--2 70 GZ32 inferior. ----l 10 ais
Lined Wertern and
Canadian -........l7 ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-Nov 3D.
THE GENERAL LI5r

Actual Sales Closing No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
FRUITS AND BFRRIEs-FREsU.

Apples arrived freely but under steady fair demand
prices sun well sustained Grapes duh and Irregular
sales the low prices quoted but few really fancy
lots working shade higher CranberIles in good de
mand and slightly sellers favor Florida oranges in good
demand and firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
FAN Francisco, Nov %, 1886

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTOv sroCKS
Boston, Nov. %. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

State. 1895 Choice a.. Estate. 1sss. Good la oIo
State. 1898 Prime Is $50 Estate. ls-5. Low -
s'.'s .sSe Common sss ps ssi1P cs,. 81
State, 1885, Best 10 all Parinr Cast 1885 IL Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

1000. .-. l22
NJ 4 ST L Equip 6s
900. -..-.95
Mobile & Ohio new
1000. ia
Min q y W lst
5000. .... l04 p
Nil q II Paul ST
Terminal Sc
5000. 100
c d Pac West'n IS
7.OOO.....- lUe
ggwnaaa Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

5000 11lA
1900. $500 l1Ol2
Buff K Erie New
5000 ..... lZ4
CLes ( Ohio lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

1000 % =
so 900. ...-...59
Toledo A A & q T
LIST
1000. ..... l04
Toledo & western
con COW
9, 900.
Union Pac LIST
5000. -.- li6la
Wiz Midland inc
5000. e97s
10. 900. ..... 100
Win & S P's lst
u, 900. 1890 lO2 2
" sb ~ L & Pac
Chicago div
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

5000. 1874 4
10000. ...-. l34 =
Oh Bur q y 5s
5000. lO4 =
Coz Coal * Iron Is
20. 600. . 90 4
Col Hoe V & I q u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

op's.I H'gtLow'rFinal. Bid Ask'd sold
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18

Explosion Of Fire Damp.

Eight series of explosions took place In the
Uniondale mine ut Dunbar, four miles from
Connellsville, Pa, on the 9TH inst. Dy VIII ch
two men were killed and iweve Others re-
ceived injuries which will prove fatal In at
least four cases The cause OF tine explosion
was fire damp. There were tweDty-three men
In the pit. The first explosion occurred about
~ 80 In the afternoon. II was terrific shock
and was followed by two Others In quick sue
cession few minutes later. The hrst ex-
Injured three. The rest ran towards the
mouth OF the pit but before they reached t
the other explosion occurred. The lights were
blown out, the dust blinded the men and the
passage ways were blocked up and cut OIL all
escape. The pit was on fire and a horrible
death awaited the imprisoned miners Nine
oil them who had been working in another
entry, managed to make their way out before
the mouth of the pit was choked up.
The force of the shock can he imagined II
caused the men In Morrill, Ca vim and Wheel
or, the ad dining mines, TO drop their tools
and rush panic-stricken to the top. The
ground rollel and uuaked so that many fell
down, and three or four in the Mo red mine
were violently thrown against the walls and
seri luslv in ured. Everybody III she'd toward
the Uniondale mine. Columbus Shay, OF the
Masonng works, and James Henderson, of
the Calvin nine headed rescu NJ arty and
went 10 WORK with picks and shovels t. force
an entrance. In a few moments an opening
was made and several rushed forward " en.er
the mine, but we're repehed by volume OF
fame. II took several minutes for tue smoke
and fire TO clear way. The cries OF pain anu
the means of the in, ured were pitlable. They
were /, ing In every direction, buried under q
mass Of d, bris. Several OF them were horrii ly
burned. Tneir sutfer.ngs we've teri BIZ.
Twelve OF them were lounI 4 oy ng condi-
ton and two Others we're dead, Inangled al
most into an unrecognizable mass.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18

wages average 81 20 per day for males and
eiehty-two cents for females over ID years OF
age; and sixty-three cents for boys an orty.
seven cents for girls per day. those engaged
In lumber salt anu shingles average II - per
day. those en- rnged in woolens average 81 ~
a day. Those engaged In pie iron average
81 as per day. 4 he "pTotected'' industries in
no case average higher than "unprotected'
ones. The store order system is rapidly pass
Ing away, on.y one per cent. o; 4l,O3t employ
rs being paid even in part by store orders. OF
the males reported Is, 127 were of foreign birth.
IA, 800 were American born, while the nativity
OF 4,g29 was not given.
The sanitary condition Of business houses Is
much poorer than that of the manufactures.
the average days work Is ten hours and fCrty
minutes. There are reported &o,0j2 employees,
OF whom 21.I51 are males and 4,2.5 females {;
20,SS2 males and 4,lS4 females are over Ii
wears of age, leaving Si5 males aud III females
IL years of are and under. or this number
the CITY of Detroit reports BIZ males and forty
four females leaving but 563 males and sixty
seven f. males reported in the other fifty places
canvassed. About three and third per cent.
Of the whole number are but III years of age or
under, a very small proportion cOnsid, ring the
fact that the tables include large proportion
of clerks In stores.
The hlghG st wages paid by any business Is
PAID to employees in Wholesale liquor stores,
so 0S per week. The next highest wages paid
Is to employees Of banks; Pa employees are re-
ported with wages averaging $40 % per week
OF carpenters and contractors employees there
is reported 1872, the largest number reported
by any one business, with an average wage
of Sll 70 per week. The average weekly wage
aid throughout the state TO male employees,
in business other than manufacturer over Ii
years of age as rep rted, is $40 81 female en-
ployes, So SO; male employees III years of age
ana un Ter, 50 81; femal,, 50 80. The fifty
one cities an towns covered by this report
are locale IN thirty counties scattered through
all parts OF the state, so that the reports NAV
be taken as a fair showing Of the condition OF
the state at large
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Three of q Kind.

"A special TO the indianapolis Journal from
Shoal- Ind, says: TOE notorio.s Archers,
who ave been confined in the county .ail for
severai weeks past under charge OF murd r.,
rxpiatei their horrible crime at the hands of a
determined mob at l.: % on the night Of the
tn. Tn, mon marched quietly into the town
AID directly 10 the Jail, situated IN Yves.
hoals When the ali was reached the keys
were demanded, which were refused. When
tie spoAe>m ia ord rel them To 20 In, the
.ront door as battered down and iron cell
uoors treat,l likewise. After gaining entrance
and stan iIng a sEo time the doomed men
we're led int tn midst the mob AID taken
10 The courtyard adj o ming the Jail. But
CIV words were exchanged cur ng lhe entir.
performance. 1hes selected the trees on
which they were To be hanged when the moose
was placed on their respective necks, aud, after
eXchanging a few parting words concerning
their Zines, as TO which no answer was re-
ceive |, the word was given to haul up, and in
very few moments the three lifeless bodies
Of John, Martin and Thomas Archer could be
seen suspended In mid-air on the beautiful
maple trees fronting the court house. The
mob Their quietly disbanded, leaving their vic
tins In the position In which they met their
loom. In few moments alter the mob ha
dispersed the court yard was filled with anx-
lous parties seeking a glimpse or their lifelcss
iOrms.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Maple RapIds has spent SEQ IN an unsuc.

Maple Rapids has spent $3.50 in an unsuc-
cesstul attempt 10 collect al license. The
village officers caused 3. L Crcasinger to be
arrested tor giving an entertainm snt last iall
In his opera mouse without paying license
He was discharged on account OF n defect In
the ordinance and brought aCto for false
Imprisonment, which has Just been settled as
above.
Truman Austin of Albion, aged Is years,
was bitten by a mu and afterwards trampl d
receiving injuries which resulted In his de aih
the next day.
load of twenty horses purchased in the VII Unity
of Mason from that station the other day.
The total amount paid was $500, and ranged
from $50 To S22J. This is the seventh load
which he has shipped from there In the lpast
few years.
cry at Petoskey Is supplying the different
bodies OF water near .here with fish. The
hatch has been unusually early this season, and
is III line condition.
special meeting of the board Of supervis.
ors for lngham county to reaistrlct the county
into legislative districts, which action was
omitted AZ their last session, has been called
for Marsh %.
Nearly all Michigan railroads refuse to ac-
cept freight Tor points on the M IS Iuri Pacific
system, which / cludes half a dozen roads
900 miles m length.
Convlcts in JacAson prison were entertained
with the ''Mikadon opera the other day, Dy the
Star opera troup.
f. J.. Wells Of Port Huron will sink salt
well on his place in that city.
The Rev. Ransom Osborn of Cassopolis
pleaded guilty To incest with lis daughter, and
has been sentenced 10 jackson prison for five
years.
The old state ireenback committee have
been called To meet in Lansing March 20.
AlOnZo ii. Griinth of North Morenci I'D his
farm the other DAY. The same night burglar
stole 500 OF the proceeds.
Six years ago 3-year-old son OF Henri
Kaiser of Port Huron, was injured on the
Chicago ~ brand Trunk Railroad. The case
has teen settled, verdict OF $500 having
been renders against the company.
Miss Olive Barber a IN iddle-agel lady iving
a few miles from Plymouth, committed suicide
by cutting her thi oat with Ia. or and then
jumping into este n. She was supposed to
have Zen insane.
Mrs. Arson Backus diel in Adrian on the
18th inst, aged 60 years, afte a painfui al
ness. She was marie to NJ. Dacaus ~
years ago, when both were missionary teach
ers am ing the Wyandotte Ind ans Mrs,
Backus was sups.ior woman and Is much
mourped.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Over the alls.

Some men who were on Cedar island near
Niagara Falls. engaged in some work were
starte by hearing loud cry or suodt. Looking
up suddenly they we're HORNED To see II man
about a hundred Yards IRON them running at
,ull speed towards the brink OF the IsIand
tank. He paused a moment, looked wildly
around and without another sound plunged
hsadl lng over the ank into the rushing and
Jo.ling torrent, which at this point attalns n
great velocity. The men ran to the pace as
rapidly as possible and saw the man
N the middle of the current being
borne irresistbly toward the Horse
shoe fall. They ran along the brink and shout
ed to him, bu the made no reply, or, II he did,
the sound oi his voice Was drowned in the roar
Of III. waters When close to the edge OF the
falls be threw up hi. arms, and in a moment
more was dashed over the Horseshoe out o.
sight.
There Is no clue whatever 10 tho mans
Identity The two men describe hun as appar-
rnt.y young man OF % or 80 years, with a
large mustache and dressed in DARK clothes.
one Is missing in the neghLorhood or at
the hotels, and it is supposed the unfortunate
man was a stranger who came TO the falls ex-
pressly Ia end has life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Starving Irish.

The British government has placed gunboats
Mt the serves Of Mr.. luke In his WORK OF re-
lieying the distress among the inhabitants OF
the Islands along the western Irish coast. In
describable d stress has been developed
among the people inhab.urg the Arran Isles,
off galway, WHO, besides having hardly any
thing TO tat but moss and grass, are without
fire and often without clothing and shelter. 1t
is not rare To find eirs OF Is AMI Is years Of
age kept In enforced hiding during day
time because bereft of every thread of clothing,
long ago bartered away for seed potatoes or
roots 10 feed the smaller children.
Fishing inspector Brady recently went
among the mi cradle people OF Alran 10 dis
tri ute relief furnished b. an organization Cf
Irish pol ce. His funds ran short, and he still
had so much pi liable wretchedness to relieve
that he Appealed t. Mr.. Busy, who is charged
with the disuibut on of the fund raised In
America for the impo,eri he'd sh rmen OF
Achill and Bofiin islands, and begged Of him 10
divert part of his store for the teneht OF the
Arranese. This Mr. Busy was perm tied 10
do, and he reports that In order to save the
lives Of scores of people now dying Of starva-
ton in those stern Stands II Is imperative
that reicfon large scale be at once organized.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18

WHERE TIE former il employed. Resolutions
unlawful methods In gett NO rid of the Chi.
nese, but pronounce In favor OF boycotting
any person who employs Chinese, directly or
indirectly, or who purchases the products of
Chinese labor. The discussion over the boy
amid tremendous cheering the platform as
presented was adopted. Ex-senator Sargent,
who had strongly opposed the bovtott clause,
Immediately inform Il the chairman of his
withdrawal from the convention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Their Bodies Found in a Lake.

J. NJ. Coleman and Wilbur Patton, promi-
nent citizens of Seattle, W. T., disappeared
about month ago, and were believed 10 have
been murdered. The fact that Coleman was
foreman OF the gran Jury that indicted t-o,e
who were arrested on a charge OF having par.
tlcipated In the recent riot at Seattle, aud who
also hal shot and killed several Cinnamon at
the Newcastle cal mines, lent additional jp-
,erest TO the affair, Search was mate Tor the
men for days without success. Later, how
ever. the todies of both were found IN Lake
Washington, near Seattle. There Is every
Indication that Coleman and Patton were nrst
shot ana the bodies then cast into the wat r.
The identity of the assassns remains pr
found mystery de-. lite the efforts of the dc.
A, Ctiyes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Food Sunny.

The March report of tho department of
agriculture, on the consumption and distribu-
ton Of the grain crops, MAKES the proportio
of corn still In the hands of farmers forty per
cent. of the las. CROP; one wear ago the pro-
portion of the ,rop on hand was 31.5 per cent.
The proportion Is the lowest In the west,
where avy winter feeding is retu red, aver
aging thirty hit per cent, 10 twei,e states.
II IS fortv-ive per cent. In the south. The
proportion mercbantable Is 500 per cent,
which is slightly above the average Of series
If years.
The stock Of wheat In the hands OF farmers
fs 30l per cent. of the crop. IL was 3d. one
year ago, and 2S.4 two years AGO. II amounts
to 107, 100000 bushels, against lp9OO0,VO0 last
March ami 11900J,0W two years ago. 1t 10
only y.0OJC00 bushels more than In March,
1882, the shortest invisible supply in recent
years. The visible and invisible supply March
l. was therefore 1890 1000 bushels, against
Il Loo, OOJ last March. The proportion OF the
cop estimated for consumption within the
country where grown IL Ais per cent
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Attempted Assassination.

An attempt was made a few days ago to
assassinate Jules Verne, the author, "a he was
walking about his grounds In Amiens, France.
Two slots were fired at him by Il Young stu
dent who turned out to be the author, own
! hew, and who had come down from Paris
for The express purpose of killing his uncie.
One OF the bullets missed the novelist, the
Cther struck him in the leg nficting slight
wound. The nephew has for some tine been
a student In Paris and is thought to be a
mOnOmaniac.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Still Prosecuted.

A mob Of eighty masked men, divided into
squads OF twenty each, visited the Chinese
working back OF East POI tland and Albina, an
eastern suburb of Portland, Gre, and drove
Them out. There were $50 Chinese in al, and
all OF item were engaged in wood chopping
and grubblng on and lying one to three
lniles back of the towns mentioned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
The Boiler Exploded,

The steamer Ike Bonham blew up the otrer
morning eleven miles below Nicksuurg, Miss.
The mate, VIM. Staldre, and several Negroes.
werekilled, and Pilot McEiroy, Engineer Charles
(iirari. and number o. deck hands were
severely wounded None of the bodies OF the
drowned have been recovered
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Blown to Atoms.

The boiler of the tug Rlheman exploded In
Cardiff narbor London, on the ttb. The
vessel and crew, ns.stil OF six persons,
were blown TO atoms. The cylinder OF the
engin ,truck pas. NJ Italian ship quar- .er
Of mile stant AMI killed the pi OF.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Orpa 4 Factory Bum d.

The Chicago Cottage or gan factory, corner
Ann and Randolph streets, Chicago, was com
letely DIES troyei BY fire on the 18th ms. Two
hundred men are thrown out of employment.
The loss IL estimated at SlIOOOO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Terrible Holocaust.

A disastrous fire occurred in flax drying
honse at Oels, a town OF Prussian Silesia,
March 10. Several women w.re burned 10
death and msny Others W re injured. The
total number OF casualties Is 80.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Will Boyc,tt Employee of Chinese Labor.

The platform presented TO the anti Chinese
convention he In Sacramento, CAL,
on the 9th inst, drman s
that the government OF the United
States take imm late steps to prohibit aoso.
lutely this Chimes, INVASION, and appeals to
people all oyer the country TO supplant the
Chinese with white labor In all instances
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18
Grant Memorial window unevilsd.

The lndsome window presented 10 the IL
brary assoc,a ION of Asbury Park, by Mr..
Geo. w. CnIlds of Philsd lphia in me nory OF
Gen. Grant was unveiled March 10, under
the auspices Of Char.es X. Hall Post No. Al,
q. A. r. The inscriptions are as follows
"In memoriam. Ulysses :. Grant, the patriot
soliier, defender OF the JLion, president Of
July %. 1855. He l.vsd to see peace and har.
mony restored ~ his county. Presented BY
his friend, Geo. W. Childs Of Philadelphia"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18

Burned at the ur.c +. finger of the CIR
who was fryngi H.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-03-18

The retail lumber market is firm at the fol-
loving prizes: Ippers, A. 8 a. "A, "a $3.50
20; Selects A. "a, ia. 81, az CAS- fine com
ION, "A 81. "a, 81 SIS $50; barn boards,
sl7(a1s; shipping cull', Sl2; flooring, common,
SlS,a2J ceiling. so $50; siding, 81, C12O: joist
and timbers, 81 IGl4: shingles, XXX, 8 s.;
shingles, Z. BIS, SO 50; lath, NO. white pine,
, 1886-12-04

What their sins were to the Jews, the
various maladies were to the heather
Pcruvians. In fact, among the PeruVians
was found n strange mixture of the GUS
toms, forms and beliefs of the pagans,
Christians and Jews of the old world.
The readers Of history Will remember tho
strong faith exhibited by many nations
in the power of %divination by the use OF
the entrails of animals. This belief was
Just as strong among the followers of
the Incas. The oracles of Delphi were at
one time the arbitcrs Of the fate of ma
tions in the old world. So in the new
were the oracles of the valley of Rimac.
We find, too, that the peruvians had II
ceremony resembling the Christian com
munion In the Christian communion
the bread is first partaken Of and then
the consccrated wine Both are ndminis
tered at the same time. With the Peru
vians the sacred beverage was presented
first. TIT inca first drank of it and then
passed 1t on to his followers.
Thc ceremonies were very much like
those now practiccd by the Catholics and
high church E~piscopalians. The nexs
day the holy bread was broken and eaten
with similar ceremonies. The object Of
this communion was to bring the COM
municant into closer relations with his
deity-thc sun. And this is pre-eminently
the object of the Christian sacrament.
Baptism was also practiccd in Peru.
From fifteen to twenty days after birth
the child was plunged into water and
then given his first name. The Christian
baptism carries with it the idea of re
generation, but not 50 with these wor-
shippers Of the sun. This baptism was
simply to exercise the evil spirits and
protect the child from their influence.
But might that not have been torn from
II heather and untaught idea of SIM The
baptism was to shield the child from
evil, and to the heather mind that al
ways partakes Of the nature Of spirits.
Indianapolis News.