davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Pe;ti-
grew introduced a bill 70 prohibit the
sale of firearms and ammunition 10
Indians on the reservations. Re-
ferrsd.
A dozen private pension bills
passed.
Moody, Of the committee on Indi-
an depreciation claims, reported the
House bill for the adjustment O.
claims arising from Indian depreC!a-
tons. Calendar.
Sawyer asked unanimous consent
for fixing an early day in January
for the consideration Of the postal
telegraph bill. hut Tolcott objected.
ingalls,, at his own request, was
granted two weeks leave Of alb
seDce.
Plat introduced a joint resolution
appropriating 500, 900 to enable the
President to take action TO obtain
from the German government a sup
ply Of the remedy discovered by Dr.
Koch and the formula for the manu-
factufe If the same. Laid over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
cono,cr Ero>. piano. Ch,a,

y great sacrifice. \ private tartv
VIII sacrifice magnificent -.
Octave, Triple strung, Paten:
Action. Corover Cabinet Jprirb,
Piano at 4 great sacrifice. EiegSni
Plush Stool AMI Box for shipping.
Rare chance 10 get a fine Piano
cheap. Call tJmo5scw. 75w.I Ii
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
In Dasgereus COMPANY.

MADRID, Dec. 20-rhe Spanish
coaster San francisco recently ran
ashore near Alhucemas, Morocco.
A party OF Moors boarded the vessel,
carried of everything Of value and
made prisoners of the entire crew
and n woman passenger and de-
prived them OF their clothing. A
detachment Of native troops pursued
the robbers and rescued the prison.
era
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
q Receiver Appoint-si.

CHICAGO, Dee. CIV. ID. Budd
has been appointed receiver for the
property of Brayton Bushee, real
estate dealer and builder, this city.
Business liabilities are estimated al
about 500, 900. He claims that he
will be able to pay in full, and have
some thing left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

\ great sacrifice. \ private mt.
VIII sacrifice q magnificent
Octave, Triple Strung, Pa,er,
Action, Cpn0vsr Carine. I-pri,,L =,
Piano ut great sacrifice. Ei,.gsr-..
Plush stool, and Hox Tor shjpSiH-
Rare chance 20 get a fine pians
cheap. Gail tomorrow. 7jwT.,
South. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

Sorenson 4 Carlquist, Of IlG
Main Street, have been unloading
goods for the last two or three
weeks suitable for Christmas pres
ents, and can now show you u
large and complete line Of Chamber
and Parlor Suites, Plush, Rattan and
carpet Rockers, Book Gases, Side
boards and Chefioniers, Extension
tables And High-backed Chairs. at
very low prices Give us o call and
We will please you.
SoRESseS A CARI.orrsT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
killed or rendered invalid and 500,

killed or rendered invalid and $780,
0oo, 900, in money, this being the ex-
cess of expenditure or of material
losses over the $3.50, ooo, 600 paid by
Frsuce by way of indemnity. DR.. En-
gel, another German statistician, gives
the following as the approximate cost
OF the principal wars Of the last thirty
years: Crimean war, s., zoo, 900, 600;
Italian war OF 1859, 500, oo0, 600;
Prusso-Danish war OF 1864, SIS, 900, :
900; war OF the rebellion NORTH,
Is, 100, ooo, 0ec, South. $500, 600, 900;
Prusso-Austrian war OF lsts, $3.50, 900, :
900; Russo-Turkish war, sl25, 600, 900;
South Africa wars, $50, 600; African
war. sIs,25o, 900; Servo-Bulgarian.
SIG, 100000. All these wars were
murderou, in the extreme. The
Crimean war, in which few battles
were fought, cost $1,000 lives. only
5000 less than We're killed or
died OF their wounds North and
South, during The war n the rebellion.
The figures, 1t must be Remembered.
are German, and might not agree pre-
cisely with the American estimates.
The Mexican and Chinese expeditions
cost s2oo, 100000 and 600 lives.
There were go, 900 killed and MORALLY
wounded during the RuSso-Turkish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

motives and the sentiments by
which he IL prompted himself. As
a dealer in religious 'Jugglery and
CANNON, PRESIDENT Sam Small IL
. notorious wholesale merchant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Dangerously IN.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. 10
John Devlin, Of Detroit, Michigan.
2 leading member Of the executive
board Of the Knights or Labor, is
mere, dangerously i'll with pneu-
monis- His wife has been tele-
graphed for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Parnell-. lyesight.

KILKENNY, Dec. -. - Parnell's
physicians have issued n formal
statement declaring that the sub
stance thrown into Parnell's eyes
was lime, and that the danger of
permanent injury to his sight is not
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
DROWNED While skating.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Dec.
Obituaries Reed and Charles Hem
dericks, aged ii and -, resp ectively,
were drowned while skating on
Cheyenne lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

TUE Rapid Transit Railway Com
pany are now operating ears on
Fourth South Street, sluch % the
convenience anu qualification OF
residents on that and contiguous
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

\ great sacrifice. i private uar.
VIII sacrifice q magnificent :
Octave, Triple strung, Paies
Action, C0uov-c O. iues Cpr.b,
PIANO a. great sacrifice. Eie,la;
Plush Stool, and Box for shirriur,
Rare chance tG get . fine Plan0I
cheap. Call tomorrow. owls,
South. le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
fWo LITTLE eoSs osoWNEo
WHILE SKATING.
The Election Of Dubois Likely 10 BE
Contested when He Taxes
His Seat.
THE END OF THE FAST OF sIoNoR
SUcci.
Measuring Imports from the Camp
or the SO.called
Hostiles.
by Telegraph to the News.
THE REHRING SEA TROUBLE.
Harfisoa ID Expected 60 Send /,
Message 20 Congress ON she
Subfeef

I
NEW YORK. Dec. Ca Wash
ington special says that President
Harrison expects TO accompany his
transmission to Congress Of further
papers relating to the Behring Sea
controversy with a special message,
! expressing his views resrec:ing the
rights and claims Of the United
states connected with the seal fish,
cry and the comparative merit OF
the conduct anu position of the two
governments since the first seizure
in 1856, and the duty of Congress.
In the present position the question
OF the message will be framed with
especial reference to the pend
ing proposal Of the British
government for arbitration, which
proposal it is intended to
reject 4 personal bitterness be-
tween Blaine and Lord Salisbury
has arisen out Of the course Of ne
gatation and Is perceived here 10 con-
stitute q material objection TO the
continuance Of the efforts toward
settlement, specially after the dip
iomatic relations between the two
governments shall have been
further strained by the energetic
manner in which Blaine IS yreraf-
ing to show up the hollowness and
unfairness Of the British arbitration
project. Ii is because SEEM
ingly hopelessnes prospect Of
settlement by peaceful means
and OF the necessity Of almost ia
stantly resolving upon the new
eourse Of conduct for the United
states, that the President Isl de-
fermined to lay the matter fully be-
lore The Congress, and to apply for
legislative assistance in shaping
and enforcing the policy tor the i'm
mediate future. The pending Brit
ish proposal is to refer TO the deter
mina.ion Of friendly and inn
partial arbitration the question
whether the seizures Of the
British scaling vessels by
the United States were, or were not,
lawful seizures. To this form Of the |
proposed submission o: the case to /
arbitration, the President stenuOusly |
objects, and he never will agree to IL |
unless Congress shall assume the
responsibility in some mode yield
Ing adherence to it. The President
Will give Congress To understand |
that In the present state Of the mat
Ter he perceives neither au-
'hoEity FOR reason TO abstain,
next season, from the literal
of the urayi.ions
II the law for the protection Of the
'ur seals in Alaska and the waters
hereof. He will ask Congress for a
! liberal appropriation 10 meet the
Expense Of fitting out chartered ves-
els to serve as revenue vessels I'm
efficient number and character to
apture and dispose OF the numer-
us marauding vessels expected
o enter Behring sea next year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
RETURNED DEAD.
A Merchant Shot Dead ON His
Wagon.

WICHITA, kas., Dec. &C. r.
Robinson, one Of the leading Iner-
chants Of Hazleton, went hunting
yesterday, taking his wagon anu
team. Last night the team returned
with his dead body in the wagon.
A bullet hole in the heart was
shown as the cause Of death. Ii is
known that Robinson had quite a
number Of enemies among the cow
boys and it il supposed that they
killed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
A. Election DinieuIsy in Idaho

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Dec. aO.-It
is stated That the election Of r.
Duboise, as third United States
Senator, will be contested when the
time arrives for him to take his seat.
His opponents sIlege that his cleo
ton is void on the ground that such
procedure Ia the violation Of the
resolutions Of the House and Senate,
that they will proceed to the elec.
ton af two senators and that the
voting for a thiri is Illegal.
Governor Shoup has filed his
resignation on account OF his cleo
ton to the United States Senate.
Northumberland Wiley has
been sworn in as governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Geld.

NEW YORK, Dec. a0.-The steamer
Lain arrived this morning with
gold amounting to $4,000 pounds
sterling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

HowkkD.-At Big Cottonwood. Dec. ls
lsss. william Howard. Sen, born II Dublin
Ireland. Jan IL. ISIS.
Funeral services viii be held at his late
residence on Sunday. the sIst. Is an.
Friends OF the fanny respectfully snvifeL
x'liesaiai star. please copy.
srEScER--DeeemberI sth, a, Lake Shore
Utah County. Lucy Lodiea, wife OF Bishop
John Spencer. OF Indianola, saupetc
County. She was the daughter Of kider
Miriam and LUSH da Elmer. OF Payson, and
was born In Lee cOunty. Iowa. July 3rd.
isss; emigraied with her parents to Utah
in lisa; was married 10 Brother Spencer by
President Brigham Young on October 9Th.
1861. moved TO indiAnoia Ward. Thistle,
saspete County. IN 1877. and Was the FIRE,
oalled and se, apart TO preside over the
Lamanite sisters Of the Relief Society in
that Stake She leaves seven children TO
mourn her loss-
Funeral services were held at lake
Shore on the 18Th inst Bishop Argyle and
Elder Joseph S. Jones delivered addresses
Of coincidence. A large eortege OF vehicles.
thirty nine In number. followed the remains
10 Payson cemetery. distance Of six u.iies.
-lCox.
JOHNSON In Cogonia ia area. Canton
State Of chihuahua, Mexico, Nov.
q. lsyl. OF smallpox. Mnon u. johnson.
aged IS years aud months
Also on Dec. 9Th. at the slre place. of
small pox sarah Ann Hilton Johnsa, v,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
The following business was trans
acted in Judye Zane,s court to-day

acted in Judge Zane's court today
katherine sill VS.. Nichola.
FaikLer ct al; motion to reinstat,
srguej; appeal denied.
Eliza Cock VS.. Oregon Snort Line
and Utah Northern Railway Com
pany; motion for n new trial argued,
submitted anu considered;o verruled;
exception taken.
7. ID. Murphy vs.. James Stock
dale ct al: defendants motion for a
new trial allowed.
Barney G.. harvey vs.. Amelia ID.
Harvey, order for temporary
alimony to defendant in the sum of
$50 per month and 500 for expenses
Of trial and 500 attorneys fee.
In the case Of Hyrum Harris VS..
Richard Chapman; ten days addi-
tional time allowed in which to file
statement for new trial.
In the case Of Emma G.. Wells vs..
Rio Grande Western Railway Com
pany; hearing Of motion for new
trial set for December 90.
l.. G.. Hardy ct nj. VS.. Henry
w - Nt "a. hApliOhO VI bCtCuusAtllr
70 set aside Judgment argued by
Williams and Richie: submitted
and considered.
In the case Of the United States
Va. Christian Kriner; demurrer to
complaint argued by Arthur Brown;
submitted anu taken.
In the case OF 4. J. Burt VS.. II.
w. Davis; motion OF defendant to
set aside verdict and grant n new
trial; In progress when the court
adjourned until Monday at 10
O'Clock a. M.
The following cases were disposed
Of before Judge Anderson today:
In the case Of ]. $. Bowers VS..
Jenny NJ. Froseith; decree Of fore
closure sustained; plaintiff allowed
ten days to amend complaint.
The case Of J. w. Eardley vs.. ID.
ID. Houtz, administrator; hearing
set for January 3, 1891.
The case of w. II. Gibson rs. De
Witt b. Lowe, in progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
sone,cr -. rInnn. a.

Bay your drugs Of "the bovs >,
Johuscn, i'ritt 4, Co., IS Main :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

l
Cheyenne, who has since becl one OF
the foremose prophets Of this now
Messiah. his story n as follows;
"Whst I an going to nv Is the
truth. Tho two men sitting near me
werS with me- and will bear witness
that speak the truth. and my psc-
pie have been living IN ignorance until
Invent and found out the truth. All the
whites and Indians are brothers, 1
~ ~ e'ef A'o" '"is "e
n 'u
''u '''' .nA' onf''. N" .P-
" y" c~1.n .sAin' 1nes ssid
~ INC" no was c"nins' '"a'
- US e,Au,e" "e'o also Gun
e "o I."o. II APpe~ou 'h''
' $50 ~ 'oe'e,
-. .--' w., ."oo.''oaS'y'
" AAu ~" 'v'eor
-. a.. ~ 80 gu
- - a.. .r So. va 'He'e
IT., 81 .s-s,s ~ "' vas
n II r. 49,,
~, -. rs.. 80 " sec
- -. -. -, ~ .S 80 ~ "
.na ar, e. - -, -P'
A. 80 -. ~ - anu ,eo
,h;-., ,o,,. -,
o.,,,..,., :, ,.,. -. w.. rp
, n,... No., a.. 49,.
c;rc,s-r;n. .na o., IN -, -
J,s, h.,'., .,aI
,n.n, -. -. 80
d,..s.d =, Lie -. 49,. ~.
Chris, w,s UT. ,h.u IT,. n
s,,n.d :, ,h;. ,,n a.,
,h.,- 49,, -. -. -, ~
Girl. =. d. 49,, 80. w
,,,.- AL. go .,,h. 49,.
Tho, Co., 80, ~ my
49,, -.
.. h,,,, .;,,;.
~.
-, rs :" "n,'e
l.. nc ,'i'
-. -, - -. wa. uAy'
and tall % ,s ho,,d ar, Co.,
"a -. s,a1,sY,
-, - ~. : 49, :, ee'
"''u N" scAf OH ms ~fiss anu one
man. could ma, s.s his foe, He
would talk to us all dav That even
ing we all assembled again to see him
depart. 81
The following morning the Chris,
was oack with US and wanted to talk
win us. lie said: Il am the man who |
n'Ade everything you see around you
! Au NOT Tying 70 you my children
! nisue 'nis eAf'n anu everything ON
''''e oen =" heaven ana seen
Soui uH ii'e,ius' anu nave seen my
o~h N'is' ana h'o'hef ne spoke 10
Is aoou' nsu''ne' anu said 'hs. II was
-, as" ''"' W. mus hccP rom IL;
- ~ 70 q" soou hereafter.
-. 20 eNs WIN one an
-, h. -. G nan u'sooey%
-, -. us o "ouiu ~
- 80 e '11' " VIZ I'm. Ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
ID r n TN =.

TEAsDEL-Iu this city. Dec. 70, Isoo
from heart disease. Henry W. TeAsdel, son
of s. z. snd Annie Z. Tsasdel born in Salt
Lake City. January. 1873
Funeral from family residence. S.5 T.
South Temple Street, NJ $50 pm. Sunday
Dec sIsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

4 HOT air balloon several
hundred feet in the air fioated over
the city today and attracted much
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Third District Canrf.

The following business came be
fore Judge Zane yesterday after
noon:
In the case Of Lydia F. Thomp
son vs.. William Thompson, the de
PENDANT failed to appear and a deere.
Of divorce was granted.
In the case Of +. N. Riley VS.. G..
d. st. George, in which a motion
for a new trial was recently sub.
! United, Judge Zane held that the
veruict for the plaintiff should be re.
duced from 5000 TO 5000.
In the case of August Larsen VS..
the South Galena Mining Company,
in which the plaintiff recovered
1880 damages for the loss Of a leg
through the negligence of the de-
PENDANT, motion for n new trial was
argued and submitted.
In the case Of q. ). Ellison vs. w.
IL. Porter ct al, in which the plain
tiff seeks TO ioreclose n mechanics'
lien, the hearing was yesterday set
~ SabhC -huOCISuu itt w tuutcudy
next.
The case of J. 5. Bowers vs.. Jen-
ME Fruiseth ct al, was continued
until today.
The hearing in the matter of the
estate Of Richard GolightIy was set
for this afternoon.
Charlotte Van Dyke vs.. Robert
Pixton ct nj; demurrer argued and
submitted.
ID. ID. Murphy VS.. Jas. StockdaIe
ct al; demurrer argued and sub
mitted.
Eliza Cook rs. o. S. l.. & U. y.
railway company; motion for n new
trial submitted.
Judge Anderson heard only one
motion I yesterdsy-Charlotte Van
D. Ike vs.. Robert Pixton ct al, a ue-
murrer 10 an amended complaint.
The matter was taken under advise
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
RUGS AND CURTAINS

The latest Novelties in
Daghestan and algerian
styles at Dinwoodeys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
@ q Vie dooc IA "A 80
FOLDING BEDS
Cennyer l.rn.. piann. cn,nn.

a most complete line a
Dinwoodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

The french uurdererS Sentenced
PARIS, Dee. 2J.-Eyraud has
been condemned to death an!
Bompari sentenced 10 twenty ysa..
hard labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

Elegant Rosewood Case. Chick
ering X Sons. Only Sis. Maker
price, $500. Time Il desired. Cal
salt Lake Music Co., % ". lst South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

The Fish and Dairy Comr,,,
entertained q large humber NJ ~. 10y
guests at ;. F. Balls cafe lat T ~,
by giving them acirp super Tt -
carp weEe OF large size and exrsli. I
quality, sixteen Of them weigbi.-
seventy-hve pounds aud as
raised in TOcele County were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

IAERE was no fire 1t the ~,
ern Union Telegraph COMPANY h..
night rs reported. '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

The New sofa Bel Is the test q
Oflices and Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Following is the account given in
the american Of the experience
which Sitting Bull, or Short Bull.
claims TO have passed through:

While hunting alone near the Sho-
shone Mountains he became lost, and
for a long time wandered about aim
lessly. Finally a strange feeling came
over him, and he involuniarily began
To follow a certain star, which moved
before him and led him MANY miles
out init the mountains. Just AT dsy-
break the star became stationary over
a beautiful mountain valley, and he
sank 10 rest on a couch of moss.
While he rested. n range vision
appeared hefore him. lie saw a great
spirit dance. and the participants were
dead Arapahoe warriors. led by the
dead chiefs OF the past. Suddenly he
WIS awakened by n voice. and saw be-
fore him strange being, dressed in a
blanket Of pure white. The strange
being said that he was the same Christ
who was upon the earth nineteen hum
dred years ago 20 save the white men.
and that he would soon return TO save
fhe red men. The whites. who had SO
long prosecuted and robbed the In
dams would be driven out Of the land
aeross the sea, never to return again.
All day the Messiah convened with
Sitting Bull. revealing to him MANY
things. also showing him the scars Of
nails in his hands and feet and the
wound in his side. When night came
On the Messiah disappeared"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

| 80 Aos hho"h Ahot Aucy II
tempted to assassinate Him. As
soon as He had defied the priests,
these turned against Him and MUIR
dered Him.
We have mentioned the Saducees.
This sect was not 50 numerous as the
Pharisees, but many of the wealth..
est Jews belonged to them. The
origin Of them is traced back to |
about $50 years before Christ. to a
president Of the Sanhedrim, named
S,ch@us. He taught that man
should serve God from a purely dis
interested feeling and not In order
to gain any reward or to avoid any
punishment. This doctrine was
later perverted into . denial of the
Of eternal rewards and
punishments As well as Of the exist
ence Of the spirit after the death OF
the body. And from this, there {
was only another step to the denial 9
Of the existence Of everything I
spiritual, also Of God, and Of the I
4
Having arrived ut these views, I
hey hal necessarily to deny the 3
authenticity Of the Scriptures, b
IS they did, excepting the nve t
'ooks OF Moses. But these they ad- q
lered to merely as . code Of civil q
avs, for the political guidance Of
he people. o.
Strange to say. even the Saddu. b
ees looked forward to the coming v
Messiah, q king with the power N
David and the oriental splendor Il
Solomon. Christ came, contrary Y
their expectations and was conse. T
uently rejected by them. ii
This sect, . lot Of iniidels, held pu
10 power among the Jews ut \
'e time Of Christ II h dificult On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20

Jected before. But whatever NAV be
the explanation, the fac; seems certain.
that after the destruction Of Jerusalem
the Christian body was largely REIN
forced from their ranks. The JUDAH
ing tendencies among the Hebrew
Christians. which hitherto had been
wholly Pharisaic, are henceforth |
largely Essene."
This influence which at first m.
peared only Of small Importance
attracted the attention Of the clear.
seeing eyes Of the Apostles and they
hastened in their tsachings, by
word and by letters, to counteract
l.. But It grew. 1t developed into
and gradually, al
though steadily combated, per.
meated the whole system, until
the apostacy was accomplished and
Papacy developed. |,
A sect Of less importance than apv
d these were the Herodians. who
'eem to have been more q political 4
han q religious party. They were
he followers Of Herod and favored
he Romans In every particular.
They insisted on the people paying
afes to the foreigners and adopting
'eathen customs and even idola. :,
rous practices. They were properly !,
but they had great In. 4
|uence at the time Of Christ. d
The Samaritans were . mixture b
Z forsigners and Israelises, who had a
cen left In the country amer the in- u
asion Of the Assyriaus. They had 81
amy idolatrous practices, although o.
ley initiated to come extend the -
'orship Of the Jews 1t Jerusalem. =
hey are the only sect from that :.
me that has been preserved to the :,
resent day, there being yet In :,
abulus, the ancient Sicheps, q n,
nall community Of $50 souls left. b,