davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08
CHEAP SHEEP SHELTER.
Protection from Wind That IL Sure to
Benefit Every Flock.

Protection from Wind That IL Sure to
benefit Every Flock.
Sheep ought not To be shut up tight
They need plenty Of pure air and will
stand severe cold, but a good roof and
protection from wind will benefit every
flock. The beginner In farming may
not have capital to put up barns, and
in sheep ~husbandry they are not need
ed. This cross section Of a shed illus
trates what can be built by any man NJ
small cost for time and lumber. IL may
be of any length tn accommodate the
size of the flock. The caves are only
81 feet from the ground and the roof
crown 6 feet The caves must project
and under them the siding is bull, ont
TO form a rack for feeding. The stacks
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08
"SPiTING" A NEIGheoR.
An Oid-rime Method OF Getting .'sqaars'
With an Enemy.

An Old-rime Method OF Getting ssSQuarS~
With IN Enemy.
workmen employed at ach.irmaking
works were cutting up . large cherry
tree at the c~ircularsaw bench when
something squirted in the sawyer's face
and ran over the bench in all directions
The engine was stopped, and an cram
ination showed that the saw had struck
q cavity in the tree and liberated q con-
siderable quantity Of quicksilver, after
estimated as half q gill The log was
carefully examined. and il wa found
that many years previously q hole had
been bored in q slantinG downward Dir
rection through the heart of the tree,
the quicksilver poured in and the hole
carefully plugged The rings Of the
tree showed that il was ninety years
old. and that after the hole had been
plugged the growth had covered the
head of the plug with several inches of
solid wood. As 10 was known the tree
came out Of an old cherry orchard at
Allerton, Yorkshire, where yearly -
cherry feast" used 10 be held. il va,
thought the quicksilver had been put
in the tree in connection with some old
ceremony. but later il WAS found that
up to thirty or forty years ago quick
silver was thus employed 60 kill fruit
or other tres BY those who had
xgrudges' against their neighbo~ II
WAS usual TO do this in the dead Of
night piece Of bark was 6rst caro-
fully taken on, the hole bored. quick
silver poured Ia. the hole plugged. and
last the Bit Of bark was carefully re-
placed The tree from the next rising
of the sap began % vither. In the
present case the attempt was . failure,
for except where the quicksilver had
laid Ct had penetrated some inches b.
yond the end Of the boring) IL TIE
IVES sovn6-Noess ~ 0DssaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

may be built hear the sheds. SO that the
work of feeding viii not take much
time. Rough stakes three inches apart
keep the hsy.from falling into the shed.
and through them the sheep feed At
the bottom a small box runs the length
of the rack II is ten inches from the
ground and made tight SO /, will catch
all the broken hay and clover leaves
Here also the grain may be fed The
most expensive part Of many structures
Is their roof This one has no stone
underpinning and the roof has such q
steep pitch that boards may take the
place Of shingles Such roof may be
made warmer by mailing batt-ns orer
the cracks and more durable By soak-
ing il with crude petroleum-HoIlister
Sage, in n. E Homestead
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

Thrre b q popular tiea prevalent
thas the minute letter IN 70 h- seen
as the tase Of the bead O! Liberty on
the fsce Of the present issue Of silver
dollars stands for Mint and Is an evil
deoee Of the g.nuineness Of tbo eoin
bearing H. This Is 4 mistake. The
M stands for Morgan, Gecrge T.
Morgan. who h the originator Ut The
design Upon the same side th-r- h
another M also the initial Of the de-
stgner. Ths h % be found In the way-
ing locks Of the fair grisiess and il 80
cleverly concealed in the lines cf the
design that IL can only tr sen after .
long scrutiny. A PromiDen, mint Of
hcial. In spanking Of this other initial.
said that he had IL shown a. him scores
OF times hut could never find II unas-
sisted -Phiiadelphia Record
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08
Sod en the Garden

Twenty-four years ago. says John J.
Thomas We had three or four inches Of
sand carted on part Of garden. the
sol OF which was toe clzyey for the
successful or convenient raising of gar
den vegetables When this sand was
well worked in the whole became an
excellent sandy loam, just the soil for
agreeable working. The labor Of draw.
ing on the sand was considerable, bot
il WAS done in winter when there was
little else for the man and team 70 do.
and the fine condition Of the sod re-
mains as good Is At first and probably
win for q century 70 CONG, IS the sand
does not evaporase. wash away or be-
come consumed In the growth a. plants
6 with mAanN-wesse-r Rural
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08
SSa Tr,f~ He.ka

Eerrc1s pSP4s are aiHsgs 81 trnter
hces. A strht ucisa snsits- IT, dru14s 81
thslr car. lac tass ciash of symhskS TIE
mi trivial. u~s=xr-rsed ssspd drive. tsSu
o. ;h-s v.rru 81 sisstr2-nsa Pat ~tsrtEur1tsS
asa ea.is sp vita liosirttsr. SIoEsh tii
trr-, thstr representatives. sG-~dN} ats
att.aD ibry~FztAS rsslar1% S1uTF
troshsr-. biiir2sRs-s aud rass=E2ai4sta are
earei % the Htkan
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

LorAL applications viii never cure bniis.
~carbuBcics, sores. Pimple-. rb-amail.m.
aching joints. ct. Hi-i iHPurity - tie
cause 81 thee ailments. and a remedy mu, /;
tr taken that Will restore thc a!,=-i u .
healthy condition.. Such a rcn.-iy - pr
John Bulls S~ar~apariilA Usc a. &nd yuu
will have ~T-.riec, health You wroag Jour
sell IL you fail 10 try ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

fruit house. II is
put togeth c r
with light car
riage bolts. Fig.
$ represents the
IN oSt accurate
and convenient
hnlf-ruhmcasure
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

ONE
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tern e~fFectually. dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habituRl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro
cure It promptly for any M who
wishes to Try il Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA w SHRUP co.
"a 1Ascssco. car
LoVfsSuif. ~. sfs Yosf. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

Grs A pUR1ss y well kpevr r-sisb-ni %
- Lpul-. saYs. Il have u.Sd several t-%
Lee Of Frsckly Ash ksl.srs Ter ealrsusnc-s
and mAiArisl uoGbscs. 50 p~rvyanai "a this
cllnatr, Aud krArtils rVuEaarsa u - al
.efirtrd in a liko naaAscr, L. Is ih1 Sss
rvncSy ever Esc4"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

FTyE crnt. ~av-i oa soap ev. dsiiarsk ~i
oE rstt.si -s4hx. 10 fasf sr~a-=E' TER -
nj ; o--ul> d4r-rrecr t-SHcca tbr Ce>i ~ .
bar 80 -. I--rc-t ~.sp ms.s- ard ttrc hSs.
Nti,h - a. Al kuoa. IAsbbsEs kAOuuC
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

ASToxE who has listened TO the grusaiHg
81 the big nddi- In the prchcstr. knows
wha; viola 81 wrath mean -~Binghamion
Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

II Is no longer necessary 10 take blue pills
~ rouse the liver "a action tartsrs Littl.
liy-rPiIls AT. muCE better D1u tforgct this
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

TnE young man who can write - good
hand hasn't half a chsn-c IN life with ,hO
youth who can hold ona Wa.hiugta Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

IL IA a curious fact that wheu one Is
seized with q consuming passion ones AZ
petite fails miscrably. st Joseph News
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

wnT> you g,t olesc rEagsE - frus 20
poke hlui Hfih n .tltE thais tie -iss q
spHug -buTkip EspF~..
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

psS'r ic, yoer chihirrn lnnk psl~ ans
sickly. ltuu Ec-p taem Cress -~Nt.h snd
complaining k-P them w-ii is yasun
ais giving tbs-H those daaty c-aGssa, Dr.
Bull : Nogm pvstso3 Cra
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

Apr who's sns mas repaired IL Ncw
York by xrzffiss .sEse aka froG a aos
ccn;2airs BON ikAi bis -ksa e@xk. es~Ay 90
H.tsn g. anaasegxfal EasbEsn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

II /, : vrry sfBPid ioy ihz, acszat k"ou
III llncs ss~u 'Ae irsst sc3-oa arrives
Ibu Bot. ia Cour~-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

No OJasa in PiSo's cure for consumption.
Cures where other remedies TAIL -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

EXPLOSIONS II Coughing ar" s;opg-Hi by
Hsies Hone, - h"reh"uui aud Tar
Pixies T~uothschc Drops Curv ia uuy miaute
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

CuAN la ,hc n~tl - sh.-k~l. Asa whoa q,
10 made int whisky Il j. skoekias Bag
hamtun Krpabltcaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

A r%rrFcIIvE : alice should - al ~yvs-a
lawyers arc REPEATED - u a. hos-bO-toa
courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

Nj friend. lszrk herr geu know hav u~ai
and n~ryoBs yoar wife - AMI l"u kuou TIA
Carur'> irun Pills wai rvil~se b,r Nor
why Rot 10 fair about IL aEt tsy L,T = eUn
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

A~UcTioNrTK- bay- their rvFalaT c~a~'nrs
srs, IN, they also dcJ-ni errNlIy upon the
~ouystaudcrs at a salc " - fttayuUc
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

S~UrTTEyR> FRoN CuguBs. SsEE TnEpAr
~, Sh"uii Try "Br-srs /. ~ asssa1f Fr~eAe.
a s,tnpl" hut sgru rcnlciy. so sslH -.
isius. Ir.cc . Cts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

Tur ca, l. q Now, animal, hat .ho has a
voice liko a Hru 4laTai -~BinghsEnioa L.
publican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-08

nj harmony, broad as the earth and
high as h heavens and that will be
the church of the future.
Still further. You mean by these stones
the salvation of the people We did not
build this church for mere worldly re.
forms or for an educational institution.
or as a platform on which To read
essays and philosophical dispositions.
but a place for the tremendous work of
soul saving. o. I had rather be the
means in this church of having one
soul prepared for a Joyful eternity than
5000 souls prepared for mere worldly
Access All churches are in two
classes all communities in two classes
all the ace in two clas>es-be-
levers and unbelieverS To augment
the number of the one and subtract
from the number of the other we built
this church: and toward that supreme
and eternal idea we dedicate all our
sermons all our songs all our prayers
all our Sabbath hand-shakingS We
want to throw detection into the
enemy's ranks We want to make them
either surrender unconditionally TO
Christ or else fy in rout, scattering the
way with canteens blankets and KNAPP
sacks We want to p~opularize Christ
We would like to tell the story Of his
love here until men would feel that
they had rather die than live another
hour without his sympathy and love
and mercy.
O. that this day Of dedication might
be the day OF emancipation Of all i'm
prisoned souls Ny friends do no.
make the blunder Of the ship carpen-
tiers in Noah's time who helped { O build
the ark. but did not get into it God
forbid that you who have been 50 gen.
e-ous in building this church shcnld not
get under its saving influence. Come
thop md ~ thy hauae into ths 0ks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
COS, Of the Indian Campaign.

wAsuiNGToS, Feb. l.-The estimate
sent 10 Congress by th, Secretary Of
War To supply the deficiency In the
Qunrtermnstrr's Department, shows the
cost ofthc Indian campaign, lust closed,
was 81 ,~0,O01. The principal returns
ntc SDai,0ll for transportation OF troops
aud supplies, slss,O00 for the extra
clothing, camp aud garrison equlpage
necessary TO ut out for q winter cam.
paign, $1,000 10 replace horses broken
down IN the campaign. and for the
purchase Of ponies, aud $1,000 10 cover
differences In the cost OF supplies pur.
chased for the troops Ia the Held and
the contract prices Mt the posts from
which the troops were drawn. There
were other expenses under tho Supply
Department that win probably bring
the total cost Of the campaign up To
S2,0n0,0OO, n sum sufficient TO have
given the Sioux the slO1, 900 annual APP
preparation promised them for n period
OF twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

operation OF one Of the strongest ma.
lions u the earth, the United States.
Bismarck himself had since pronounce
ed the movement n mistake. Hut IN
that movement Germany had fnund ~
an assistant, not European nation,
hut the United States, u nation strlig-
Cling toward specie payment. When
the Bland act had passed the bankers
predicted that all our gold would leave
the country. yet In 1850, after the
passage Of that act, the gold circula-
ton was s2iS ,O00,0 900, ~ against SlJ,-
100000 In 1870. Predictions Of Ills.
astcr had thiclscned during the ten
year. following, yet In 1890, after the
passage of the present act, the gold
circulation Increased to sass ,OoD,0p.
AS II was nearing the hour Of nd.
jOurnment, Barilnc moved that when
the committee adjourn today II be 10
meet tomorrow at 1880.
After a somewhat testy debate the
motion was carried on n viva voce
vote,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
a LENGTHY REPORT.
On the Plan and scope or u Pan
Republic Congress.

New ioRK, Feb. 4.-The sub.com.
hllllee on the plan and scope Of the
Fan Republic Congress made up n
lengthy report today, which will be-
Presented 10 the committee OF 100,
which VIII meet next month In WASH
inglon. IL provides, In brief, that the
congress shall consist of two bodies,
one composed OF delegates nominated
BY The executives Of the various Re.
lublics u the world on q basis OF one
delegate for every five millions OF citi
srns and fractions exceeding half that
number. The second body In TO be
conn osed Of delegates from the great
patriotic, civil, commercial, educalic u :
NJ aud Industrial organizations, that
express In their fundamental laws dc.
votlon 10 the principles 10 DO approved
ny Tue executive committee Of tho
proposed congress. These delegates
shaii consist OF, mt, tho ranking OH
eei OF such organization; second, one
delegate at large from the organization;
mifd, one delegate for each 200, OOU
members In good standing or fraction
o. mat numbe exceeding 81, O0p.
rue gunefal scope Of tho proposed
.ohsies- shall DO To consider the IN
EIesls Of free institutions and the best
means OF promoting the same among
Wy lA'ions. With the religious In
su!utlOns the congress shall have
hy,hlng whatever 10 do. Tho com
inlttee outlines at. length what uues.
ughs might be dealt with In the con.
ssaeIation Of civil and political instltu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

These contracts and agreements, when
subscribed by such carriers. aud when
filed aud approved by the Commission,
shall he binding between the parties
thereto, subject. however, TO the au.
thority conferred upon the Commission
u annul any such contract or agreement
when the commission u OF the opinion
that the public Interest requires II.
This provision docs not permit a diver
sion Of traffic routed Of consigned 10y
the shipper over any specified route.
The scope u section 2, against "undue
or unreasonable preference, IL extend.
ed considerably.
An amendment made 10 section 10
declares unlawful wilfuliy false billing,
false representation OF contents OF
packages or other means Of obtaining
transportation at less than the regular
rates. Other amendments provide
that the commission may require TO-
ports from common carriers nj any
time, and nothing Ia the net should bc
20 construed ns to prevent the free
cnrrlagc 10 their homs or places "
treatment Of persons inJufed In rail.
road accidents. or OF their bodies for
burial In cnsc OF death, OF OF physicians
for attendance on them, or the trans.
portatiOn free OF at reduced rates OF
actual resident members Of families Of
employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
rrienaiy Conference between parncii
and O'Brien.

DUBLIN, Feb. i.-Tbo FrocmuH's
Journal today announces that Parnell
held n short fricnfy and important
conference with O'Brlcn Mt Calais on
Monday. McCarthyiics were also In
the conference. The results Of thsse
deliberations viii be published at the
end OF the week. There Is no truth In
the report that an absolute settlement
OF the matter. In dispute by the Irish
Parliamentary party are arrived at.
Parnell yesterday Informed his col.
leagues that he believed that In few
days home rule, such ~ he had always
demanded. would he assured.
The Ffpress says Parnell has com.
PEELED Mccarthy TO adopt the attitude
Parncll vainly askei him to assume In
November. The Express adds that
signs multiply when indicate that
Parnoll has forced the Liberals aud
that the Liberals intend 10 stand vr fall
by "drastic, sweeping home rule.''
Morley was the ilbt 10 succumb; then
fabouchcre, after declaring Parncll
insane, endorses the "madman'sv de.
maud, while the DAILY Ncvs oxhausts
Its vocabulary 10 commend McCprthy's
''stntesmanlike speech"
The Irish members, including Par.
nell, voted solldly In support Of Glad
stones motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
Message Relative 10 tho African slave
Trade.

wAsnINoToS, Feb. THE Senate,
In executive session today, authorized
the publication OF u message sent 10
the Senate by the President last week,
relative 10 the African slave trade and
liquor traillc. The Presidents mes.
sage Is dated January Goth, and IA a
letter transmitted with u view 10 ratif.
cation Of the general act signed at
Brussels July Ind last by tho plenipo-
tentlaries u the United states and
other powers. Tho act l. signed by
the representatives OF eighteen nations,
including the President Of The United
States, nearly all tho European sov.
eroigns. and the Shah Of Persia, Sultan
Of Turkey and Sultan Of Zanzibar. Its
provisions are very stringent and con-
template the practical exclusion Of fire.
arms and spurious liquors from cqua.
torial Africa, ~ well M the abolition
OF the slave trade. As means OF
ciieciing the latter purpose AN inter.
national bureau is TO be established In
Zanzibar, ~ well ~ strongly occupied
posts In Central Africa, tiie constitute
ton OF roads aud railways aud the
establishment OF steamboats, Ia inland
waters, supported by fortified posts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout, pastor United
Brethan Church, Hue Mound, KAN,
says: 81 feel Il my duty TO tell what
wonders DIR. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were bad-
ly discussed, and my parisbioners
thought could live only fow weeks.
! took Ave bottles Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and am sound and well,
gaining 70 pounds Ia weight" Az
thur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes; "After u
thorough trial and convincing evil
dencc, am confident DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption beats 'em
all. and cures when everything else
fails. The greatest kindness can do
my many thousand friends IA 10 urge
them TO try It," Free trial bottles ut
A. q. Smith a Cos Drug Store. Reg
ular slze 5Oc. and 81 90. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

shortly in debate on the proposed leg
islation hostile b. the Dominion roads.
The Western Traffic Association will
consider the matter too. The subsidy
was agreed upon just before TINT or.
ganIzation was formed. II II on very
much the same principle "a payments
popularity recognized rs "blnckmail, "
which the Pacific Mail steamship line
squeezes out Of the same railroads In
consideration OF lis not cutting rates 10
Pacific points. These payments ag.
gregate about 100000 year. II will
bc seen that tho trans.c continental lines
pay altogether 81 100000 annually 10
their competitors.
The story Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway VIII be vows to most people.
Before President Van Horn made at-
rapgomonts 10 get II the Canadian Ia.
ciflc was placated by being allowed a
dinerential rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
WINDOWS sUCCEssoR.
It.bert Lincoln Favored by President
Harrison.

NEw York, Feb. 1.-THE Heraid's
Washington special says: at IL given
out that the Presidents purpose Ia ask.
ing for extension OF the time within
which Secretary WINDOWS successor
must lie appointed had especial refer.
enc- 10 Robert Lincoln, Minister 10 the
Court OF ~. James. Lincoln In not ut
all satisfied with his present post. His
appointment furnished the strongest
evidence Of President Harrison's per-
sonsl regard for him, for II was made
without solicitation on his part. In
fhct this Illinois Senators did not them
selves know II was going TO be made
until the President NO Informed thom.
sinco the death OF his son, Lincoln
has been more restless than ever, and
the best Information In that II the
Treasury portfolio be rendered him he
will accept II. His appointment, from
n political point Of vlew, would lbs re-
garded rs an especially happy one. No
public man In America Is 80 universal.
ly popular with the colored race AZ this
son OF the great war President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
Da,ia Liuier boz, SO, ncmcmbcr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i.-Owenby was
released 10y the Silver Pool Inve-,igat.
Ing COMMITTEES this morning. David
L. Llttler was recalled. lie did not
remember having stated 10 Owcnby
that any Senators aud Representatives
were Interested In silver aud did not
believe he ever did, for II would not
have been true, except a. 10 Cameron.
Llttler declared that he knew nothing
In addition 10 what lie had stated whei,
on the stand before and that he had
never heard any Congressman say he
was interested In silver.
Charles =. Bradley, cashier Of the
National Bank OF thr stcpupiic Of tint
city, had no knowledge In regard L
silver specuiatioEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
WHAT CANADA WANTS.
The Onieini Dispatches From, the Gov.
eruor General Made Pabiic

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. I.-Thc official
dispatches from the Governor. General
10 Lord Knutsiord, Imperial Secretary
for colonies, about CanadR's desire for
ncgotions with the United States, have
been made public. ltsocms that when
the Canadian government learned, q
few weeks ago, that negotiations were
In progress between New Foundland
and the United States, they made ad-
vanccs, hut Secretary Blaine insisted
that the negotiations he carried on
separately. Ho asked upon what basis
the Dominion government proposed 10
negotiate, aud the dispatch sent the
imperial secretary outlines their desires.
They propose renewal OF the reci-
procity treaty Of 1854, with necessary
notifications, a reconsideration Of the
Atlantic fisheries treaty TO secure free
admission Of Canada fish, In return
for facilities 10 be granted United
States fishermen, protection OF mack
cr-l aud other fishes Ia the Atlantic
Ocean and inland waters, relaxation
Of the sesboard and inland navigation
law, mutual salvage for wrecked ves.
sells, and an arrangement for settling
tbs boundary between Canada and
Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
Death OF n Swedish Lutheran clergy.
tuau.

Rock IsLASD, Feb. i.-Rey. DR.. n.
Hasselquist, for thirty years president
Of the Augustana College aud for
twenty years senior minister n the
Swedish Lutheran Augustana synod,
died this morning. He was horn Mt
Skeen, Sweden, In 1915, ordained IN
1883, arrived In America In 1852. and
WINS onc Of the founders of the August.
ana synod. As n pastor, educator,
editor aud author, ho exercised n wide
influence. Ho wns n strong anti.
slavery worker aud took leading part
In the founding Of the republican party.