davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
THE OLD WORLD.

Count Herbert Bismarck is engaged to
the eldest daughter OF Lady Dudley so a
Partisan correspondent says.
Kennedy, the American mesmerist is
drawing large crowds in London, and
hypnotism is quite the rage in the draw
iDg-room.
The London Standard acknowledges
that England has the worst OF it in the
dispute with France over the Newfound-
land fish ries.
Emperor William has summoned a
conference of eminent hola1s to dis
cuss the subject of fixed uniform Ger
man photography.
The Costa Ricau Government has inn
posed duty of 20 cents per A. kilos to
secure the means to rebuild the destroy
ed National Theatre.
The Panama Canal Commiss on urges
that only work that is absolutely neces-
sary to prevent destruction by the ele-
ments should be done on the canal at
p esent.
1t is stated that the Engli>h Govern
ment has purchased from Leopold of
Belgium the Congo Free State and that
the official announcement will be made
in few days.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria has received
threatening letters in which his death is
promised il he executes the death SEN
tence OF the Court in the case of Panitza,
the couspirator,
The northern part OF Sofa, Bulgaria,
has been wrecked by hurricane The
soldiers killed and wounded numbered
eleven. The damage to the palace
amounts to 100000
An Eiffel Tower may be erected in
/ Germany. The Bavarian Government
/ proposes to build one near Starenburg
/ l. Ike as monument to Bismarck and
also as an observatory.
M Wyse has started from Paris, with
inst u"tions from the Li9uidator Of the
Panama Canal to negotiate with the
Colombian Government for a continue
ton OF the canal concession.
Senior Modesto Darrios has resigned
his post as Minister of the interior of
Nicaragua and has been replaced by
Senior Panaigua, late Chancellor OF the
! Exchequer. The Government has ap-
pointed the former as Minister for Mica
ragua in London.
The Established Church of England
is unquestionably in danger. Speaking
at the annual meeting of the Church De
Tense Institution, Lord Selborne con
tessed that dsestabli shment had come
within the reach of practical poll
tics"
A bombshell has suddenly explol d
among the Clerical and Conservatives of
Florence, by the proposal made by the
Municipal Council to convert the Church
OF Santa Croce into non -sectarian Pan
theon, with a voting tab ct in honor OF
| Garibaldi
! The Nile continues falling, but the
Irrigation Depart nent does not intend
to construct dam at Damietta. The
undertaking would entail heavy ex
pFnse, and it is considered there viii be
sufficient water for the cotton crop
Some time ago growers were cautioned
against planting rice.
A committee of leading members OF the
Jewish faith in France has been formed
for the purpose OF organizing an In
ternational Congress during the coming
summer. The object of the meeting, to
which the Jews of Franco, Italy, Ger
many and Austria are invited to send
representatives. is to consider the best
means OF improving their IN nal and ma
terial status III these several countries,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
How She Fooled tho Thief,

Some years ago one of the present
congressman from New York state and
his brother were examining the stock
of pawnshop in London with the
hope of picking up some curiosities
They came across a necklace of green
glass beads, which the New York man
purchased for 50. so, intending to bring
it home to his little daughter. The bro
Their was surprised to find in the shor
a counterpart of this necklace, which
he brought home to his little girl.
Two months later the latter showed
her gift to jeweler, who pronounced
the glass beads to be emeralds, and
who sold them afterwards for several
thousand dollars. The member of con
gress, upon hearing this, took his
necklace to the same dealer, who pro
nounced it to be composed of glass
beads. The London pawn dealer had
purchased them of a thief, who had
stolen them from a wealthy woman.
The latter kept the emeralds in safe,
and wore their glass counterparts. OF
course no one could tell the difference
when the necklace encircled her
throat - Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
Gobe1in Tapestry.

when you hear people talk about
getting Gobelin tapestry" says c. R.
Clifford, of The Upholsterer, they
usually don't know what they are
talking about. The Gobelin works are
In France, and are subsidized by the
government. They turn out goods de-
signed for state gifts, and the same
goods are not made in Philadelphia,
although as the manufacturer of tapes
tries she is the metropolis of the
world. 1t is not that we cannot make
tapestries as valuable as the Gobelin,
but who would buy them9 No one
could make them without immense
subsidy. Chevreul, the great cente-
marian chemist, used to be the chemist
of the GobeEn works. They spend a
year in turning out as much of the
article as could be made in a day or
two at our rate of working. People
frequently talk about Gobelin tapes
try, but they apply the word to some
fancy work done by the women. There
is no manufacturer of it here. n-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
urIons WaYs of ROokkeeninr.

The bakers here have a rather orig
lnal way of keeping accounts which
may be called a kind of bookkeeping
by double entry. When the carrier
delivers a loaf Of bread, which, by the
way, Is about five or six feet long, he
IS handed wooden lath about foot
long by the party to whom he delivers
the bread. From a collection of laths
OF the same size, one for each customer,
ne picks out this particular customers
one, and placing the two parallel, he
cuts groove across the face of both.
In the final adjustment of accounts
ooth iaths have to have the same num-
Der OF notches, Cheap, but ingenious.
Dispatch. = Wv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24

1t is related of Pope Clement XIV
that when he assembled the papal chaie
the Ambassadors of the several Sts.tes
represented at his court waited on him
with their congratulations. When thew
were introduced and bowed he returned
the compliment by bowling also, on
which the master of the ceremonies told
His Highness that he should not have
returned their salute. 'Oh, beg vonr
pardon" said the good pontiff; Il have
not been. Pope long enough to forget good
manners"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
Indexing Extraordin.rx

A work on the Origin Of tho u,
man Reason" by St. George Mivas
has been subjected to some verv ga ah
surd indexing. The London Da a
News gives sample as follows:
Mr.. Mivart had referred on mara
1856 of his book to some articnlats q
terances Of a certain parrot Which,
sounded remarkably like replies to
questions. This anecdote gives the in.
dexer his great opportunity. He in.
dexes this twice under A, and tbereaf.
ter under twelve other letters with va.
riatlons OF perfectly fascinating inge.
nuity-thus:
Absurd tale about cockatoo. 19g
Anecdote, absurd one, about cock.
atoo, 1856.
Bathos and cockatoo, 1856.
Cockatoo, absurd tale concerning
one, 1856.
Discourse held with a cockatoo 136
Incredibly absurd tale of cockatoo
1856.
Invalid cockatoo, absurd tale about
1856
Mr.. R and tale about cockatoo
1856.
Preposterous tale about a coekatoo,
1856.
Questions answered by cockatoo,
1856
R, Mr., and tale about cocka.
too, 1856
Rational cockatoo as asserted, 1856.
Tale abouta rational cockatoo, as as
serted, 1856
Very absurd tale about cockatoo,
1856.
Wonderfully foolish tale about
cockatoo, 1856
This is all the more astonishing as
the book is very dull one.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24

"Been around town any, sir2 asked
a bootblack of a man waiting az Ihe
Detroit and Milwaukee depot the otner
day. u,
mo, bub, | haven't" was the TO
ply. s.,,~
f'Shan't | call a carriage for your :.
mo. I've no money topay ior su0H
Injuries"
Cant blow in $22"
mot even two shilling, my boy
"Humph That's too bad. Ii on, ,s
had key to the police box ia ran Is
for the patrol wagon and let you nave "a w.
a ride and see some OF the ousi T.ao
streets for nothing. "-Detroit ff''
Press,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24

Life Insurance Agent tout west-
w hat did Mr.. Newcomer say2
Asslstaut-He wouldn't talk with
me at all; said he was too busy to
think about life insurance.
We'll, III hang around his house
tonight and shoot holes through his
windows, and when he comes down
town IN the morning you hide behind
fence IN some vacant lot and put a
few balls through the top of his hat
Then when he reaches his office nj
drop In and talk life insurance again. +"
New York Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24

in which he criticises the proposed plan
of establishing government warehouses
where the farmer could deposit his grain
and receive 80 per cent. of its value IN
treasury notes. The Senat. argues IT, t
the plan will increase taxation, and that
the tax demanded to establish these grain
repositories and to pay salaries OF Off
Gals would fall mainly upon the farmer
The plan, Mr.. Carlisle adds, is vicious
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
PORTLAND MARKET.

From several Independent sources it is
! now ascertained that the cereal crops east
of the mountains, especially in the fertile
Palouse country, Washington, will be
abundant this year, and ii only fair price
is realized by the farmers in the fall times
will be lively. Wholesale merchants or
ders show no falling of, and now that the
strike is over retail stores are doing the
usual amount of business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24

Little Boy Mamma, why are e. va va
so cross at me all the timer" Iirea
Mamma - because you keep uolns
wrong, and want to make an up up
sion on your mind" Little po soa
"Well, mamma, fyou'd be goou ha'A; Inn M
just once it would make Digger -
preston. Golden DAYS. "a AfteI
1t is hard work to be goou' ia,
the average man has put IN aoouS "a in
trying at it, he feels like laying ~
defnitely-Munsey's Weekly .,nct
When, instead of asking NJ" ~, he
a man has, people get to ASKING h n' NOR.
got it, the millennium will not % al E,,
than forty rods away.-Terre fi"'''
press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
Artificial Diamonds.

The diamond trade is much in 1;a
ested in the remarkable artificial ola
monds which came into notice ouri n.s
the Paris exposition. So perfecs, ar. ars
dealers and experts. BY inc o SONS
chemical analysis as applied 10 pree aOIv
stones they are found to melt az sJ JH 4
a very high degree Of heat any, iac T.
course, were exceedingly hard. ~ i and
so hard that they would scratch ra anu
almost cut mirror glass. Court '0D'
nal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
CAPRIVpS DAILY LIFE.
The ChancelIor's Life in n Great Degree n
Counterpart of Blsmnrck's.

The ChancelIor's Life in n Great Degree n
Counterpart of Bismnrck's.
Galignanrs Messenger!
A Berlin cotemporary, writing about
General Won Caprivi's everyday life, says
that the bell is rung at the Chancellor's
door as at any other mortals, and it is
possible, without being prevented by the
detectives who formerly were posted in
front of the PaIais Radziwill, to penetrate
as far as the threshold OF his study.
Whether the visitor succeeds in gaining a
personal audience, depends, however, on
the importance of the occasion, and on the
time which the Chancellor has at his dis
posal. The General is busy every day from
morning till evening. He rises early and
works much in the morning hours. As
early as 10 o'clock he receives
his colleagues. After very simple
dinner, at which the new Chancellor seldom
has company, he rides for few hours. On
returning he receives official visitors, ex-
cept on the days when he goes to Potsdam
to the Emperor. Then come the reports of
the ministers. The remainder of his even
ings, when he now and then receives some
military visitors, and when, as in Prince
Bismarck's time, the long pipeis invoked,
he spends in his study.
The Chancellor uses only half of the
rooms OF the palace, the whole right wing
standing empty. The beautiful PARK,
which extends to Koniggratzerstrasse, he
does not las often as did Prince Bismarck.
The latter often walked there even at night,
accompanied by detective and his dog
Tyras.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Grain. Flour and Feed.

There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, viz: car of Chicago, white oats,
44c. days. Receipts as bulletined. IS cars. of
which % were received by the Pittsburg Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: s
cars of oats, of hay, of middnngs. 8 of flour,
2 of bran. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis. cars of oats. of bran, of corn. By
Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 8 cars of rye, of
corn. By PittsDurg and Western, 2 cars of
oats, of middlings. Total receipts for the
week ending August 8. 256 cars, against 228
last week and 254 for the corresponding week
of last year. Cereal markets are scarcely up to
the pitch of the past few days. While prices
are fairly steady, demand is light. Wheat
fails to touch the dollar mark as was predicted.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No 2 red. 96@97c; No. 8, 95@96c;
new wheat, No. red, 94@95c.
CoRN-No, yellow ear. 65@61c; high mixed
ear. 63164c; No. yellow. shelled. 6l@62c: high
mixed sheled corn, $4,000.
OATs-No white, 449441ac; extra. No. 8. 43
@4315c; mixed, 3SQ39c.
RYE@No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 6lQ62c;
No. Western. 591a@6Oc.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patent
flour SIS 6O05 IS; fancy straight winter, So 25@
30: fancy straight spring. IS 25Q5 80; clear
winter. SIS O0G5 25 straight xxx bakers,
al 1905 90. Rye flour, "a 0094 rs.
Observation-Disclosures fancy fine white,
s23 OO0A 20 q ton; brown middlings, $40 00Q
2l 90: winter wheat bran, Sl7@l7 80.
2 do, SO 50@i0 90; loose, from wagon, S14 000
Is 90, according TO quality; new hay sl1 50@
II 10; No. prairie hay, Sc 5017 90; packing do,
S6 5O6l7 90; clover hay, s. 00Q9 90.
sTRAw-0at, So 75@7 90, wheat and rye, 50 90
@6 %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
By TELEGRAPH,

CHlcAGO-The DrorerS Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head: shipments, 1000
head; market steady ard slow; beeves "a 50@
50; steers, S3 OO@4 40; stockers and feeders.
So 0O@3 90; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 2O@3 co.;
Texas cattle, 81 3O@2 CO. Hogs-Receipts.
1900 head; shipments, 1000 head; market
steady and firmer on choice; mixed. So 45@
90: heavy, So 1908 75: light So 35@S 80; skips,
81 5003 so. SheeD-Receipts. 1000 head; ship
ments, 1000 head: marke.dull and slow: ma
tives, So 5OG5 80: Western, So 9O94 40; Texans,
S3 50G4 20: lambs 81 60G5 so.
ST. LOUIS - Cattle-Receipts. 100 head;
shipments. 800 head; market dull; good to fancy
native steers. 81 2O@4 IS; fair to good do. SS 80
a 30; stockers and feeders. 81 1903 90; Texans
and Indians. 50 20a2 70. Hogs-Receipts. 500
head; shipments, 5000 head; market steady;
fair to choice heavy, So 1898 IS; packing grades,
So 60@3 75; light, fair to best. SS 70g5 so.
Sheep-Receipts. 100 head; shipments, 2.S00
head; market nominal; fair to choice, "a 00@
So
CINClNNATI-Hogss steady; common and light,
50 75G3 so; packing and butchers. So 6O93 80;
receipts, 2, l6S head: shipments, 2,345 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

THE D. 7. Watson left for Parkersburg,
light.
THE Mayfower and City of Pittsburg took
out large excursion parties yesterday.
THE Nellie Hudson ran excursions from the
Duquesne Wayswharf to Geneva Park yester-
day.
CAPTAIN JOHN NJ. PHILLIPS, of the Scotia,
has returned from Cincinnati where he was
experimenting the boats repairs.
The whole town of Banksville went boating
on the Mayfiower Saturday. leaving behind
but one man to look after the town.
THE Mayfower will run excursions to Bru-
not's Island on the day the span of the Ohio
connecting bridge is placed in position.
THE Twilight arrives at Davis Island Dam
this morning after being out about six weeks.
She was compelled to lay up on account of low
water.
THE Mat Allen is on the way up from Wheel
ing to take the place of the Elaine which was
withdrawn to the Wheeling and Parkersburg
trade about two months ago.
THE Voyager went down TO help the Charlie
Brown up from Raccoon. where the latter has
been tied up since the low water season, with a
tow of empties. If the water is favorable they
expect to reach this port Wednesday.
BOATS in port yesterday: Rescue, Robert
Jenkins. /. N. Hook, Seven Sons. Tom Lysle.
j. +. w alton, Coal lily, SOal NaueY. Jos.
Nixon, John Moren, Tide, Dick Fulton, Jas.
Gilmore, Hornet No. 2 Diamond. Beaver, Ark,
Annie Roberts, Josh Cook, Smoky CITY, Sam
uel Miller, Lud Keefer, Joseph B. Williams,
Tom Dodsworth, H E. Pirrepont, !. N. Bunton
Iron Age, Iron Duke, Ironsides, w. w. O'Neill,
Enterprise, Fred Wilson, Little Bill, Harry
Brown, c. w. Bachelor, Jim Brown, Little
Dick Raymond Horner, Mark Winett, Dave
Wood George Shlras. .,,Boaz, Samuel CLARK. Nell
lie Watson and Jim Wood.
AMEETING of all the Ohio river transporta-
ton lines centering at Cincinnati was held at
the New Orleans packet landing yesterday to
take action On the river and harbor bill now
pending in the Senate. The following lines
were represented: Big Sandy and Pomeroy by
Mauck; Kanawha River Packet Company by
p. c. Brown; Cincinnati and Louisville Mail
Line, by ]. D. Parker; Memphis and Cincinnati,
by R. W. Wise. and Cincinnati and New
Orleans Packet Line, by A. J. Mosset.
R. w. Wise was chosen Chairman, and
A. ]. Mosset Secretary of the meeting.
A committee of two, j. d. Parker and A. ].
Mosset, was directed to prepare a call for a
general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
and Board of Trade, to be held August II, to
memorable the Senate. urging the immediate
massage of the river and harbor bill A CON-
mittee of three. consisting of 2. G. Brown, j.
prepare and transmit memorial to the Presi-
dent and Senate. impressing upon them the
necessity of an immediate consideration of the
bill and also to urge the passage of the amend
ment to the bill transferring the snag and
dredge boat service from the Treasury to the
War Department to make them more available
for use at all times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Supply of Tomatoes and Cantaloups
Exceeding Demand.
EGGS SLOW AND BUTTER STEADY.
Cereals Not So Bullish, but Prices in the
Main Are Firm.
GENERAL GROCERIES UNCHANGED
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
SATURDAY. August 9. 1890.
ce-Jobbing Prices.


SATURDAY. August 9. 1890. :
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Tomatoes, cantaloups and sweet potatoes are
dull and dropping. Supply exceeds demand.
Potatoes are fairly steady at old quotations.
Choice apples are scarce and higher. Inferior
stock, which is the majority, is dull. Grapes
are coming freely to market. The recent ad-
vance in creamery butter has brought out cold
storage stock. High grade cheese is very firm.
Eggs are slow here, but active and firm in the
East. Tropical fruits are fairly steady.
Bananas have been in over-supply all the week,
a result due to hot weather. which ripened
report stuff unusually well cleaned up.
APPLES-S4@6 barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery, Egin, 22@23c; Ohio do,
2Og2lc; fresh dairy packed. 12@l4c; fancy
BERRIEs-Blackberries 81 so a bucket;
huckleberries. 81 35@1 so pail; grapes, 45@5Oc
a basket; So a stand.
= BE BEANs-Nsyy d.plcked beans. 81 sO@2 40;
BEEswAxcS@80c q h for choice; low
grade, 2O@22c.
=. CANTALoUPs-s9@5 barrel; watermelons,
sl5GN hundred.
CIDER-Sand refined. 81 so; common, 81 OO@
80; crab cider, sS@9 q barrel; cider vinegar.
CIEEsE-New Ohio cheese. 74@se; New
York cheese, SA@9c; Limberger, 16G111ac: do
mestic Sweitzer. 13Ql315c, Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, l1Q1215c: imported Sweitzer, 251lc.
EGGs-17QlSc - dozen for strictly fresh.
FEATHERS-EXtra live geese, 5QG60c; No.
do, 40@45c: mixed lots. 30G35c p b.
MAPLE SYRUP-75@95c can; maple sugar,
9@l0c y h.
HoNEY-15c ~ b.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, small, 30@4Oc
pair; large. 60975c a pair; dressed, 11Ql2c
pound.
TALLow-Country, SIC; city rendered. 4c.
SEEDS-Recleaned Western clover. S4 log
4O; country medium clover, So 6O@3 IS; tim
othy, 81 COOL 70; blue grass, 81 90@l 50; orchard
grass 81 20: millet, 7e175c.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons choice, S. 50@
90; fancy, S. 00@6 so; Rodi oranges. $6 00@
8 90: Sorrento oranges. S. 00@5 so; bananas,
s! 5O92 90 frsts. 81 25 good seconds q bunch;
pineapples, 81 00a9 90 q hundred; California
peaches, 81 o. o. so - box; California apricots,
u l5Q2 70; California plums. s2 0002 25 % box;
California pears. s9 90 q box.
VEGETABLES - Southern potatoes, So 000
5O q barrel; sweet potatoes yellow, 81 00G0
4 50 u barrel; homegrown cabbage, 81 0042 so
u barrel; onions, So 5O@3 rs barrel; green
onions, 81 % a busheI; Egytian onions, 81 80 for
leO basket; green beans, homegrown. 81 00@
l 10 u basket; cucumbers. 81 0001 % p crate;
tomatoes, I5c bushel box; home-g grown toma-
toes. 90 bushel: celery, 3OG35c dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

own hand. did not ask once in all the
summer SIS this corn?" did not hunt up
The AgriculturiSt TO get picture OF corn:
/ was born in sight OF corn field, ana
know all about it. When these Israelites
came to Canaan and looked off upon the
fields, the cry was "Corn! corn" And II
man has once tasted of this heavenly bread,
he knows it right away. He can tell thls
corn of the Gospel Canaan from 'the chat
which the wind driveth away" bless
God so many have found this gospel corn.
1t is the bread of which il man eat he
shall never hunger. 1 set the gladness OF
your soul to the tunes of "ArieP, and
Antioch. NJ ring the wedding bells, for
Christ and your soul are married, and there
is no power on earth or in hell to get out
letters of enforcement
STARVATION AND PLENTY.
But alas for the famine-struck! Enough
corn, yet it seems you have no sickle to cut
it, no mill to grind it, no fire to bake it, no
appetite to eat it. Starving to death, when
the plain is golden with q magnificent
harvest!
1 rode some 13 miles to see the Alexander,
a large steamship that was beached near
Southampton, Long Island. 1t was
splendid vessel AS walked up and down
the decks and in the cabins l said: what
a pity that this vessel should go 10 pieces OF
be lying here idle!" The coast wreckers had
spent $50, 600 trying to get her of. and they
succeeded once; but she came back again to
the old place. While 1 was walking the
deck, every part OF the vessel trembled with
the beating OF the surf on one side. Since then
1 heard that that vessel, which was worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars was sold
for So, 500, and knocked to pieces. They
had given up the idea OF getting her to sail
again.
How suggestive all that is to mel There
are those here who are aground in religious
things. Once you started Tor heaven, but
you are now aground. Several times it was
thought you had started again heavenward.
but you soon got back to the old place, and
there is not much prospect you will ever
reach the harbors OF the blessed. Gods
wreckers, fear, will pronounce you hope
less case Beached for eternityl And then
it will be written in heaven concerning
some one of your size, and complexion, and
age, and name, that he was invited to be
saved, but refused the offer, and starved to
death within sight OF the fields and granar-
les full of the Old Corn of Canaan.