davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

Manitoba system. The petition con<
tains 800 names more than required by
law and there is no doubt but what the
election will be ordered as asked. The
tax in this township will amount to
about $240,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
Aid the Sioux City & Northern.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY,, Jan. S1.-A meeting of
the county supervisors and township
trustees has been called for to-morrca
to take action on the petition OF, tie
property owners of Sioux City testiiship.
asking that special election be called
to vote on the Question of leyyhg ~,
per cent tax tAd tie canstructio@l-L
the Siou arthsfn ics'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
A MAD DOC
Several Persons
Supposed

aPiSOoCo
DETROIT, Mich.,
mad dog sensation
town of Otisville,
Flint. On Thursday
which was confined j.
calf made furious at
vine, literally chewing
rabid canine then es
barn and ran through th
village, swapping at or l.
son with whom IT came il
mad career. An old ma
was badly bitten in Il
ragged animal. and
and little four-yeai
Wisner were also unh
feel the sharpness Of
The dog, which to all az
suffering from fit of tn
finally killed, but not befoi
ten quite number of other
the village. The victims of l.
are under the care of physicians,
are using every effort to save their D.,
tients from the terrible fate which to all
appearances threatens them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
THE CURLING BEGINS.
Twenty-Six Kinks From North
western Cities Wisid Stone and
Broom

The "brumes" were handled with
more than usual rapiditT yesterday, for
the ice was pretty Stiff and made the
opening day of the great curling gath
ering rather unfayoYable. Yes.
terday's match was the East against
, the West, and was more for the
purpose of giving the visitors
an opportunity to test the ice Than any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
Total ....23S Total .244
.cuL, C.I-pI LcI,,S u A ,IDIrIr.r

The CT Rl.ER ) BANQUET.
Fully 200 curriers' and admirers of the
sport sat down to the banquet rendered
to the visiting curriers' in the big dining
room of the Merchants hotel last night.
The generous menu was pleasantly in
terrupted by songs, recitatiOns and
speeches, President John McCullOch, of
the st. Paul curling club, presiding as
master of ceremonies. Messrs Tall
madge, Burwell and other members of
the Carnival association were present.
Each club had spokesman at the five
tables.
David Hogg, the Chicago millionaire,
responded OH behalf of Chicago; John
Johnston, nephew of Alexander Mitch
ell, for Milwaukee; Mr.. Jackson, for
Stonewall; Mr.. Drummond, for Portage
La Prairie; Mr., Jackson, for Stonewall:
j. {. Mckindry, for Fargo; Mr.. Mckee,
for Winnipeg, and Mr.. Williams. for.
Waupaca. Mr.. johnson recited poem
on Curling" by DR.. Norman Mcleod.
and parody on "BoreaS and Winni-,
peg He also recited Whittier's RE
lief of lucknow" Frank Horn. of st.
Paul. sang ''Gae Fit the Coo" and to an,
encore sang and recited ''Bill Nuts, the
poet. Mr.. Boyden. of Milwaukee, re-.
cited ''Tam O'Shanter;" MFR. Hastings,
OF Minneapolis, gave history of curl
ing. MI. Campbell, OF winnipeg, sang
Banks and Braes of Bonny Doom" J.
G: Myron, of st. Paul. sang ''Scots,
Wha Hae,'' and MIR. McWhiter of Chi
cago, "Auld Scotland's Hills,'' and to
an encore ''The Three Jews" Mai.
Pettee, from ''pent-up Utica, 'smade
felicitous speech. The banquet was
very enthusiastic and patriotic, and
closed with ''Auld Lang Syne."
After the banquet the skipS met and
drew for the bonspiel, as follows: Mel
son, of the Winnipeg Thistles. against
Williams. of Waupaca; Cameron. of
Minneapolis, against Seiieck, or Wau-a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

People constantly ask how
they can invest small sums Of
money to advantage. Try the
"WANT" columns Of THE
GLOBE. Read them to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, or that have given such unlver-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not fcl-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. A. G. Smith & Co., drug
gists. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
80 Cts "A Box so CTS.
NEW ORLEANS, LA

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
/ suffered with catarrh for many years
and got so deaf that l went about my Mu-
scum, Circus and Theatre giving directions
and doing business with big ear-trumpet
at the side of my head. 1t was very annoy
ing to me and amusing to those who saw
me By the advice of physicians l sought
the climate of the Sunny. South. In six
months could see no change and was dis
couraged At this time l began using
Chalmers English Catarrh Cure. Ia three
months felt new man. in six months my
hearing returned. refused to give testi-
monial at once for the English Catarrh Cure,
as feared it was not permanent. But
year or more has now passed, and car NO V
heartily indorse Chalmers English Catarrh
Cure for the cure of cataTrh and deafness
EUGENE ROBINSON,
Proprietor Robinson's Circus and Memphis
and New Dreams Museums and Thea.
tres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
III ,rnlux Kntrroaa srooKs
NEW YORK, October 81.
Afternoon Railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, October 81.

CHICAGO, october u
Wheat-steady; cash. Liz; N vember,
l 1917: December, L. Is: May, l 1873 g 1.19.
Corn-steady; cash, November, 46 1916;
December, 3y1s: May, 3g3<
Oats-otesdr cash, 2l14: November, 2411l !;
December, 251s; May, 29 5-l6.
Barley-Nominal.
ork-steady; cash. 1850; November,
14.40; January, IA 421a; May, IA ~.
Lard-.teady; cash, 4. 1211 November, s 90;
January, O21I; May, S 20.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Quiet; 5615
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky 1.20.
Shoulders, OO@S 25; short clear 1910
s rs; short ribs, Z 5aG7 So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
No. 8.
no. f..

On and After kunday, October 2Sth,
1888,
Trains will run as follows:
Leave D. G. 90 and II 90 am, eco
and .20p.m.
Leave renite1tiary 7 30. 8 10 and II 25
a m , II As, 45 and and 5.30p,m.
Leave Mill Creek 7. so and 10pm
Leave Fort Douglas go aud S.i0pm.
Arrive at D. & R G. $50 am l 10, 3.:5
and 55 p m.
Arrive at Wagner Brewery 2S7, and
leave 8 05 p N.
Arrive at Shale Beds IL SO a 10 and leave
IL 20pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
Denver Ore Market.

DENVER, October 27.-Gre sales to-day, at
cars; receipts fifteen cars; prices on lead,
80 10 60 cents per unit; GU silver, 95 per cent.
New York quotations; on gold, $40 per
ounce; on copper, I.50 to 2 25 per unit
Smelling charges: to II on concentrates:
2to 10 on ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, October 81 Mining quot
tions closed as follows: Amador, 2 90;
Caledonia, Black Hills. 20; Consolidated
Imperial 1: Dunkin 95: Eureka Console
dated. 800; HON estake, II 90: Navajo,
10; North Belle Isle, 2.40; Ontario, 81 80:
Savage. Is; Standard Is; Union Con-
sohdated, 40; Yello Jacket, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
OnacAro 1.-Two sroes

CHICAGO, October q
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; nominally steady
beeves, 8. OGe15. 25; stockers and feeders. 1 80
92 35; cows, bulls and mixed, 1892 80;
bulk, 2.00G2 As; Texas cattle, 1.6093 50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady at average
5 2595. So; light, 1905 so
Sheep-Reeeipts, 800; steady; natives. 2 80
@3 90; westerns. 2 75@3.40; Texans, 2.5U "a
3. Is; lambs, 3.75(95 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, October 81 With the excep
ton of one stock -Readlng-the market was
extremely dull, to-day, and weak almo
throughout the bears and traders hammer
ing the list from he opening to the close,
which was weak, at the lowest prices Of the
day
Governments steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28

NEW 1ORk, OcIooeT H.
Hops-steady, quiet
C,ffee-Options steady. Sales. 1900
bags. october, Is S5@l3 80: December,
Is .20@l3.25; January, l3109l3. Is; March,
13 O5g1310.; spot, Rio, quiet, steady; fair
c. rgoes, 1874
Sugar Raw, dull nominal; refined, quiet
top' er-Dul.
Lead-Quiet.
Tin-Eesier; straits, % 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
Petrol nm.

New YORK, Octobar PIP, troleum opened
firm at SO. but after a sight advance in
early trading, became very dull and sagged
off slowly, clos ng steady, at8,3l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
F. A n Il.

Salt Lake to Fort Douglas and return, 25c.
Salt Lake to Mill Creek and return, 25c.
Salt Lake to Sugar House and return Csc.
Salt Lake to Sugar House, Mill Creek and
Fort Douglas and return, for school chill
dren, 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
Bank Statement.
New York General Markets

NEW YORK, October 27.-The banks hold
SIS, SOC, 600 in excess of legal requirement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
SALT LAKE & FORT
DOUGLASR'Y

Until FURTHER NOTICE, THE SALT
~ lake & Fort Douglas Reiiway will run
trains as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion .
Money Market.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Bar Silver, ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
(WROLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, October 81. 1883
Corrected Daily by Sears d Ltudte)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday, March Is, 1887
Trains will run as follows:

Connects with Utah Central train leaviD
salt Lake at 7.2Osm.l
tConnects with Utah Central train arriV
Hg stSslt [ axe at 6.40p.M.
3i1s ly upon signals.
WV. Ritter, 7up
raa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28

NEW YORK, October 27.-Money
LATER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
Cheap Farm Land

$40 an acre for 20 acres good land, mostly
in crops, Ii miles from Salt Lake.
SIT an acre for 100 acres, adobe house,
adobe granary and barn; two flowing
wells; miles from Main Street; very
cheap; adioins railroad track.
$37 an acre; 16 miles south; water right;
Riverton.
SCI an acre for 80 acres miles northwest
of White Bridge.
$55 sn acre for so acres miles southeast
of the city.
$500 an acre for $50 acres two miles west of
Main.
$500 an acre fer So acres miles southeast
of Main.
Also acreage at larger figures in desirable
location.
FULLER Il YOUNG,
ITO MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28

LATER.
Morey on call loans reported. Closed
offered at 2.
Prime mercantile paper, 1906.
Sterling exchange, dull. steady, at S334
for TO day bills and S7A for demand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29

times DsW va York Herald: Boys are some
are no '7Ey pad, and sometimes parents
alienanoo etter. If boys have any in
a deee Ule right it is to a good home and
tbor rngllsh philosopher contends that
intelIeotuuggin ored fox terrier has the
!. ssass old development of a child two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
English Love of Walking.


was looking at a number of English
tourists in Broadway, the other day,
While standing alongside of Ex-Governor
osborn, Of Kansas, VINO has Just re-
turned from the position of minister to
Bra Il, and had observed the apparent
strength and free movements of the
women OF the party, when he said:
LnglBhmen as a rule are magnificent
YP@ Of physical strength. hey de-
le0p N that direction by cultiyating
Ile habit and fashion of exercise. Their
women walk a great deal. where ours
VI IN close parlOrs and take little exer-
Use. The English women travel great
G 1 Scarcely a steamer comes to Rio
sanelfO that it does not land great
parties OF travellers, both men and
women They start out over the noun
r rallS on long pedestrian journeys to get
t l,e"S OF the beautiful bay of Rio and of
Tue mountain scenery.
IaW a criticism in a New York pa
y rb. d gay or TWO ago on an English lord
s "uo had party of ladies on a trip
ffo .o IN this state, twelve miles
~: thelr hotel, who missed the last
n rruin ana could only get back by rail by
f gba!Ilg SO for a special train, but let
7 LIN ~ walk back rather than pay so much.
ab .uOusnt on seeing that, it was an even
T vIGIGe That the women insisted on
i% na back, that distance being moth
--s " an EngliShWOman. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
Graves in Madagascar.
ILieut. Shnfeldtl


tba. passed many Sakalava graves
n ro@t are exceedingly curious. A sluare
6rS' Is erected over the grave of a chief
=. over the family of one. Then the
c ,"r.GGS other families of the same tribe
aO oaat. 1t sort of good luck to make
to G ;n1ia sort of sacrifice over the grave,
Insure insure the peace of the departed'
the e. pointed stones are erected near
b fTT lcalefs tomb and a portion of a
tba aroe * eaten. The buliock's skull is
bsw T placed upon a post, allowing the
tb; TIL" AS 70 cleanse it in course of time
the the post post gets lowered with skulls and
po i adlacent ground stuck full of
d dates I.o stones This queer practice
dead a passed two men carving a
m nSsa body sewed up tightly in straw
SEEM SEEING and slung lengt6wise on a pole;
s soeong which our men sbo mt E p0 ont
"G ne tn in loud voice, which meant Mt
the the no. 70 Ihe north! go to the north and
rect; IU1y bearers shot off in another d.
NAV avn ban ne idea is that the cornse
ease H" Pe4 aled of some contagious dis.
ersIIv sf "@dies Gas in this case5 are pe l9
mouT y noIl0 ,vR by a large party of
cries a1d who rend the air with their
'' aud lamentations VIZ" 'noiA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
sUBsCKIPTIoNs:
uor - Coent a Rapid Pulse.

lChIcdgO Jour al
p.,fassor A. Z. Hoadley, NJ. D., in
~, - Western Medical Exporter, after re-
t t.r 70 the suggestion that a rapid
DnIse NAV be counted by tall ing its
s , with a pencil for fraction of a
~ Dorr1 and then counting the tallies,
a --l an to say: After making several
ss.;sis Of the above method, | came to
tba conclusion that, if counting a rapid
mise is of any practical or scientific
TTaIna there should be some easier and
more convenient method OF dong it;
for this not only unhandy, but, in many
cases. impracticable.
The following method suggested it
sIf As far as | can see, there is not
a single objection to it. BY it one can
eaDnt a pulse twice as fast as by the
usual method, and 90 it eaSil| and &C
curatelv. It consists simply in count
iDg every other beat for a minute, and
then multiplying by two. In counting
every other beat, one counts half as
fmaS the pulse beatings, which with
The fastest pulse is deliberate. But the
physician who tries this plan for the
first time on a rapil pulse will, in all
probability fail, but, with a little prac-
tice on a slower pulse, will very soon
acquire precision and certainty in
counting a rapid one. My pan is to
iken the pulse to the tick Of a watch,
and imagine a to-and-fro Leaf; and, as
soon as my mind is thus fixed, which is
almost instantaneous, | proceed to
count the to and fro beat, as the case
may be, With perfect ease and GER
tainty. By placing wat h to the ear
one can demonstrate how easy it is to
count every other stroke Of the lever,
while it is nearly impossible to count
them all. "
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
4 New Usn for Tnhacs.,,.

A new use has been discovered for to-
bacco. A father, whose child was diving
of membraneous cronp, remembered how
deathly sick he was the first time he
chewed tobacco, and havn. a cud in his
mouth, without thinking twice, he opened
the child's mouth and put the tobacco in
The father knew it was a desperate act,
and he waited in terrible suspense for the
result. 1t came, and quicker than he
could have hoped. There was sudden
convulsive movement, and the poor little
thing was nearly doubled for an instant,
and seemed to writhe in agony, when,
throwing herself forward, there shot from
her throat chunk of almost solid phlegm
at least two inches long, and having
through it a passage no larger than a
small lead pencil After few minutes of
retching, the little one lay quietly back
aud slept calmly and sweetly, and the next
day was playing around the house with all
her wonIed vim.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

We 10 not require your students to be-
come believers, but We do re .iire of them
I to become familiar with a fact and n .,rce
which they will meet at everv t;rn in tIcir
I future careers. To the third il NAV IL.
said, 1t is not improbable that, in your
very enthusiasms, you will soon come t.
take an interest in the Babvlonian myths.
! or in the psychic element in he He! -ew
prophet, or IN comparative study of Uri-
entail and Western SYMBOLISM, in which
! case thorough knowledge OF the book
most intimately related to these subjects
would not be amiss.
In order not to leave the siil.ic IN a
vague condition, | will Indicate. or rather
hint, the direction such scientific study Of
thu Bible might take.
"Genesis: the nature, sources. and COM
posih on of the book.
"Th e Pentaiench: its authorship and
conpoaition.
= The Hebrew commonwealth: lis nature
aud grow tn.
"lAn on line OF Jewish history.
The nsture and meaning of such books
rs the Song of Solomon and Jonah.
The theism in the Psalms.
The argument IN the Book of Job, and
its literary features.
The Proverbs. and their relation to
Oriental thought
"The Captivity, and its effeet upon the
nation.
"An analysis of the Prophecy Of Isaiah,
and its literary features.
"An outline of the life of Jesus Christ.
'The sources of the Christian Church as
found i'll The Acts.
"Christion institutions: their origin.
The forces in Christianity which lead
to its reception and continuance
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
What One Man Can Do,

A French physician named Raoul, who
long dispensed drugs on a man-of-war,
finding life very dull on board ship, step
ped outside his professional line while
ago to distinguish himself, and the results
have been so noteworthy that the Paris
Society of Commercial Geography has just
houored him with one of its medals. 1t
occurred to him that the useful products
of Tahiti, that large and lovely island of
the Society Group in Polynesia, could
be greatly increased by iudicious importa-
tions from the flora of other countries
So he laid considerable part of the
world under contribution, and in course
of time many hundreds Of foreign plants
were doing their best to take root in
the soil of Tahiti Among his collections
were rubber trees from Madag ascar, ebony,
teak, and red cedar from Australia, tobacco
from Java and the Rio Grande, cotton
from Georgia, hemp from Manila, cinna-
mon and nuts from the Malay Archi-
pelago, grapes from Madeira and Tene-
rife, coffee from Formosa, and very large
variety of grasses and fruit trees He es-
tablished a nursery near the chief town of
Tahiti, and he has already proved that the
larger part of his plants will succeed in this
favored island. Grape culture, which he
introduced, is already beginning to enrich
the country, and it is said that through
the efforts of this man alone the aspects of
the vegetable kingdom in Tahiti are I'M
dergoing remarkable change for the bet
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Another Veto.

President Cleveland has vetoed the bill
granting pension to the widow of Lieu
tenant Clinton B. Smith on the ground
that "Smith died in 1884 at hotel in
Union City, Ind, and it was determined
at the time that his death resulted from an
overdose of morphine, self-administered."
The facts in the case are these: Clinton B.
Smith enlisted at the beginning of the war
as private soldier, and for bravery in
battle was promoted to the position of
Lieutenant. AT the battle of Perryville
he was severely wounded, ball shattering
the bone of his left arm. He suffered from
necrosis, and at intervals up TO the time of
his death there was suppuration from the
wound. During all this time he suffered
intense pain from the wound and had fre-
quently to resort to the use of morphine to
obtain relief. A prominent citizen of In
diana, who knew him, says: "He could not
have lived without something to allay the
pain. | have never known a man who
suffered more directly and more agoniz-
ingly from injuries received i'll service
than did Lieutenant Smith for years, and
| know of my own personal knowledge
that he died from the effects of his iniu-
ries. If he took an overdose of morphine
and died from it, he took it on account of
his pains" Every surgeon of experience
knows Of cases of this kind, and it is no
straining of words to say that this man
who went into the army in sound health
and came out with shattered arm, which
never ceased to trouble him, died as con-
sequence from his nd-Milma,tkee Sen
JiueJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
SACRED HISTORY.
Scientific Study of the Bible Recommended
for Uniyereities.

for Universities.
DR.. I. T.. Munger thinks that the Bible
should be regularly taught in our uni
versities. In an article in the Century for
September he says: "There is now no
public sentiment that needs to be regarded
which complains of the scientific study of
any subject. If in some regions and from
some sources there should be complaint at
treating sacred themes in a scientific way,
it is a complaint that the university must
be ready to meet and to endure. 1t will
lessen as the conception, more rapidly
growing, gains ground, that all education
is conducted in the scientific or inductive
method. The teacher who now wages n
warfare in his classroom in behalf of free
trade, or protection, or evolution, is be-
hind his age. The true teacher is one
who gives the facts, the principles and the
laws of his subject. If it be said that such
theory of education reduces it to cold
and colorless thing, it may be replied that
the true teacher puts the warmth and color
into the facts and laws. He may hide as
much conviction as he sees fit within such
teaching, but he must not contradict the
very law of ducation-namely, teaching
the student to think and giving him matter
for thought.
"This method can be carried into study
of the Bible. Objection might come from
three sources-strict sectarians, who re-
gard the Bible as fetch too sacred to be
touched except in their own way atheists
and infidels, who nourish contempt for
the Bible as an antiquated piece of rub
bish; and the devotees of culture, who
vary the monotony of their agnosticism by
temporary zeal for Classicism, Buddhism,
and, of late, Mohammedanism. To the
first it may be said, we do not propose TO
undermine your sect, but to send your
students back 10 you with better knowl-
edge of the book you revere. To the ses-
ond it may be said, this is still Christian
nation, and the Christian religion is real
factor and power in the life Of the people.