davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
Tng SILVER Hill.


S'h'h" ~ !" 'ns'o's,.s "F'V ~ nv
oy .n' puo'o a"' " NVns ~
en'''' Saw ','"''e IN, !N'' 49, .
o,h p'o,n'n TO- '"' ~ .Y".hup
n'e" '"' W" - ~" :" Wv 1870
:, o., 'uv iiOu.o oo"n''''s - o' Nv, sv'"ss'
$500, A., -, a. aa,",s,I,
ov,yh.,h., 4, gill .n.,,. w,u, .ian...
:. III" ~ A., '..1,.'a,,.,' =, .,,,,i
~ '''s w. ~ f'V,.N," -.
'nN''' VI ", Wv 'Neu''O" " 1913"
SILVER Ae "e Pue''ions nv" "s'''"s
thr minus OF hhhnelai Phli"soPners'
There eau be no doubt nut ina party
opinion Is somewhat mixed on this -ll-
yer question. II has also a sectional
appearance. The West aud South are
demanding ffc. coinage, while the
East 4. more or ie.. oppos.d toit. Its
ala s,n,od ,ha, IN. T,.asn,v and the
.,,,,tnI.,..,,a a.. go, aano...J !,
,,..a.aiaa','.a, liz, T,o Fa,u.r.,
80, ,,,e eY'"u y, -, ~ $3.50
A"'ahoo " ueu'"'a,'s i.'' oo,m"so
most Noheiich'iy' ihe s"N'' W" vi
last year does mol prove satisfactory
That bill limits tho coinage OF silver 10
n certain amount por month. but II II
aid that II has not answered the pur.
noses desired. The New York World
spcakInR Of tho present Senate silver
I'm s.ys.
. ,
'''''" No'R'V'' "'' "i''uN
piAe"' 'no '''''''' w "'N'r Vp',''s' upo"
hlAc "nu worry uhhgerouH uasis, u ms
passcd law "h'oh many OF tno mos
earnest "pponvn's OF .,'Nor 'oih'e' ." ,h'
present raw" OF Nhi"A''oh Ies"iu ~ us
un'UN "o''" 'hah 'i'0 'o'haso' many
men, po'h III "nu ou' OF Vohgre's' VINO
nave opn'i7''n'y "pl",'' w" fi-'a'stalh
uo'''' upon 'on''''''n "' wv u'nSor 10
we 'onh'ryS prosperity w" "'or inc
adoption "' 'i'"'o''n's' ~" ~ p''''I
than mo Jaw we nave ana arc prepared
toalh lhn s'lNer auN''"'ea ~ securing
such a'chans"'
III 'h' Juusn'eu' ol 'uoso ihon iho OK
'N'"s "" Wv" 49, W. "'" "''' NV
9'u's 49, ,,'.'., ~ ~
~. 49,, ,.,,,., ~ ~.
.''9 -" 49,, - -, ~ ,,,a, ,, 80 .,
-, - ,,'s,,,a,,.... ,,a,,,5 - ,sa -,
mani nee to regulate the matter without
oompulslon. The present law Introduced
into our legislation the false and Danger.
Gus theory that II be the business Of the
Government IA maintain the price Of
a commodity by compulsory purchase OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
DEATH OF GEORGE BANCROFT.

GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian. IA
dead, At@iOS a. m. on Saturday, the
10th instant, the venerable Old Ameri,
can scholar departed this life. lie was
born In Worcester, Mass, October 3rI,
1900. lie was graduated at Harvard
In 1871 He then Went to Germany
where.he studied the languages Of Ger.
many, France, Italy aud Arabia. lie
made special studies Of the classics Of
Greece and Rome, ani took a course In
Hebrew and Scripture Interpretation
under Eiohhogn.
Ia lsso bancroft received the degree
Of Phi ID, from the university Of cot.
tingen. In 1892 ho returned to In,
United States aud became u professor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
lulliiur. containing Ten s,orl. J..

oliliiug. containing ten stnri.s =
'ect =" wer with eigh, u ...,
Above tNo main building nu.,A
lnd the lantern tower nbove - ihir
feet, thus giving total height Of p
feet. The exterior Of the building
IL u granite aud bedford stone.
The interior is elegantly decorated and
furnished, and all that art tau accom-.
plish. with wealth lavislily bcslowo 4,
has evidently been attained. The
visitor entera veritable palace, iiHi'
can only exclaim Magnificent
The seating capacity Is estimated at
5000, AMI Stanley appeared before n
packed house. All classes crowded ~
hear bis story. with his usually quiet
manner he pictured wildly his last
African mission and its object, the
relief u Emin pa-ln. The entrance
70 aud travel w tho Congo, travefsing
unknown regions, lack Of Information.
the hostility " the natives, the treach
cry Of his people, the meeting with
Emin, his tickle disposition, and the
disasters ~ the rear column were all
faithfully portrayed. Those who lls.
tened atlentlvely received n fund NJ
valuable Information, and your CORES
pondent became more enthusiastic
admlrer than ever Of the valiant and
interchangeable explorer.
Chicago, like every other par, Of the
country, has been affected by the de.
preston u the money market. Several
large aud important houses have 'guue
undcr"and business has been very dull
though merchants declare that a better
trade record has been made during the
pas, year than ever before.
Rain and snow during the pnst few
days have caused rush fst umbrella.
aud ribben.
II was quite amusing today ~
hear Utah discussed nj the dinner
table. Citizens Of Chicago advO.
Gated Statehood for Utah hut deplorcd
the condition of the people, and were
shocked ut polygnmy; yet u Il n fact
that Ia one street Of this great city
there exist more vice aud corruption
Than In all Utah Territory. The de.
hasing immortality In Fourth Avenue
Il matter of public notoriety. The
churchts are doing very little towards
c1unieracting the influence Of saloons
AMI bagnlos. Houses Of prostitution
are nearly a. numerous ~ places Of
worship; yet, forsooth, selfTighteou-
Chlcagoaqs will lament Utah's UNIT.
nes- for Statehood.
The Waits Mission, engaged In the
noble work Of rcsculng little children
from hunger, wretchedness and vice,
reports that during the past six months
1900 free meals have been given b
these homeless and hungry ONES
About 1000 garments have been distfi.
butcd 70 cover the naked and protect
them from cold. Nearly 500 free beds
are provided, and yet the management
states that Tor lack u funds they have
been unable TO do one-tcnth pari Of the
gooi that might have been accom-
| plished IN that time.
Chicago has no missionaries 10 spare
and can afford nothing toward the
Regeneration" Of Utah.
We can appropriately exhort the
people thus: "Cast out the beam from
thine own eye, then shalt thou see
clearly TO pull out the mote from thy
brothers eye" "PHuNIx.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

a CnicAoo paper says "Judging
from the reports Of social high life In
Washington, the hulk u the work Of
the foreign diplomats consists In Mt
tending PINK lun'heons and lavender
teas. From this one can understand
that the task u the Ambassador and
the envoy and the minister's anything
but n joke. The Job Of attending an
ullrnmarlne blue luncheon Mt 8 O'Clock
and macon supper at o, followed ny
q yellow.dog.colored banquet at !, may
not be violently intellectual, but most
men would prefer seeking death by
easier aud moro expeditions ways"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

wHrLE the Indian trouble was at ~
height Secretary PROCTOR. mail was
burdened with letters from crnnks
mating suggestions NJ TO the conduct
u the Indian campaign. One cores
pendent proposed 10 cXtormlnste the
entire Sioux nation or large part Of
II 10y establishing an electric plant at
Pine Ridge aud stretching n wire
around the hostile camp. Then, turn.
ing ON the current, the Indians were to
be driven down " the wire, which
was 10 be drawn closer aud closer
until contact with the wire caused
Wholesale destruction. Another writer
suggested that all persons going out
Into the Indian region make them.
selves secure against bcing scalpcd by
shaving their heads and wearing close
fiting wool caps. Probably crank
number two was wool cap mauufac.
turcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

This wonderful 'nlment Is known
from the Alta the Pacific and
from the Lal, Gulf It's tic
most penetra,ln, ,imont In the
world. II will toIu Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Old Sores, burns, scIatica,
Sore Throat, Sore Chest aud all In.
nammation,aite all others have failed.
u VIII cure Barhcd Wire Outs and
neal all woupus where proud lesh has
set H. II Is equally efficient Tor ami.
mails Try II and you VIII not 10
without IL. Price 80 cen.s.
sold by z. Z, Nj q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

The Best Save In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever, Sores, letter, ChApped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II IL guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price - cents per box. For sale by A.
q. Smith " Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
ENEMIES or UTAH At WORK.


THE editor Of the New York haH
and Express ought. according to his
profession, 10 he the most lamb-llks
individual In the United States,
Judging from his professions Of
piciy. lie fishes out fresh quota
lions from the Bible at Intervals
aud places them as notices over the
mead Of his paprr This peculiarly
has been frequently commented upon
by tho press Of the country, the state
ments In relation 10 Il being, In most
instances, far from complimentary.
The reason for these adverse criticisms
nas been that the contents NJ the Mat
ond kyprt@ do not always agree
with the Christian sentiments em.
bodied In the scriptural quotations,
This disparity In the duality Of it,
contents has been strlkingly illustrated
by series Of anti. "Mormon" articles
that is now In course Of publication
IN the Mail anil EJprois columns. In
reading the articles the reader IA In.
,,iuctively directed, mentally, 10 the
kind Of Christianity which prevailed In
the middle ages, when the unorthOdox
were sawed aud stretched, according 70
the taste or humor Of the plous souls Of
.hoee times, who took such heroic
means OF producing conversions or
death.
These article. contain the old aud
mouldy anli."Mormon" iabricntions
that have been refu,ed times without
number. This being the case II would
be u work Of supercrogation to 20 over
the field aud domolish them again.
The incongfuiilcs that arc exhibited
when deductions are drawn from the
false premises are strlkingly absnnl.
Here IL an Instance la point. The
writer says
"PolyRamy is not an essential part Of
MormoniNn.'
Further on he snys In substance that
n Utah be- admitted 10 the Union
while the Enormous" are In the ma.
,a,,,,, uu,. -, ,.,.,,t,..,,, ,,a,d,,
mo- Jo,,,. A.. ,.y.,s.a nv no. ,.va,a.
tion.
IN. aiuc'es "i,o'snou' 'ANos wy.
''non'so'n.n' " Wv ,'''s''u'y o",', !.
occause OF ue'' te,,s'ous ooi's', auu y
nio,. 'Au'''u'"ay pos"'0' 'o'
'u'''u'' 'n''i'son' n'oa " u's ,, :"
."'s ''.' oo'niy .na' p0opi. s'ou'u w
'oo''o VI ,"o' pon''oA' ''s""i "o' o''
accou". VI a"y'u'ns 'n'y mo no"
uo'ns' ou. on account OF "n"' II "
s"pl"seu '"'y ''"y w "''' '"'"''
'on''''on.
so"''''''i'A oco"'s ."a' 'nen acousep
o' o"ehses are 'aSen ho'a VI oy mo"'
anu SUMMARY exocu.eu' anu I'M
pfoceeu'ns rs 'o'o"eu ny nm inauH,
in'o Tue su"' OF innoceaee OF uhe uh
fortunate uece"eu. ~ sonao'''h '
happens that no PROOF exists OF hia guiit
EIDrfH4 uutl 80 AInfmnnN aerial puR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
FOLDING BEDS.
A most complete limo at
Dlnwoodey's.


One day I was taken with Paralysis
OF the Bowels. The stomach and
other organs lost all power Of action.
Although opposed TO proprietary med
iclne-. | tried DIR. David Keuedy,s
kavorite Remedy, Of Rondout, n. Y.
To make long story short It saved
my life. II Is the best medicine In the
world for difficulties Of the kidneys,
liver aud bowels. 49, A. J. Clifford,
Lowell, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
Get wire door Mat at 2 q NJ. /.

Catarrh
Ia the head
lisa constitutional
Disease, and ~ Iulres
a constitutional remedy
Like Hoods SarsaparIlla,
Which PARTIES the blood,
Makes the weak strong,
Restores health.
Try II now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

SAYS III. New York Tribune: Off.
teen months ago, y says man who has
Just been there, "therc were not n
dozen people In marlborough, Ky.
Now Il has population Of 0o1o. An
English syndicate worth 500, 900, 600 Is
building the town. They have spent
$4,000 In Strengthening creek that
ran through Il, and have encirclcd II
with seventocn.mile dummy line.
rhcy have put up electric cars and
electric lights and have about com.
pleted seven furnaces. business build.
ings costing lees than $4,000 are not
allowed TO bullt--and lots are selling
for as much as $3.50 a front foot. The
bonds ofthc circular dummy line have
been gobbled up at ii6. Thc syndicate
owns 100000 acres In and around the
place, aud haS already realized u mil.
lion and half dollars ON the Invest.
ment. Mr.. Arthur, the manager Of
the syndicate, gets s95, 900 a year for
his services, and last Christmas they
made him present Of $4,000. Mind
! havn't told you half Of what / know
about this ilfteen.months old town.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

Reference was made In this paper several
months ago to proposed ship canal and
railway across the isthmus that connects
Nova Scotia to New Brunswick, enabling
vessels to reach Prince Edwards Island by
sailing through the Bay Of Fundy and
Chignecto bay and thence across the railway
and the straits Of Northumberland, doing
away with the terrors of trip around Nova
Scotia and through the Straits of Canso, or
still farther north around Cape Breton.
This project has slept, the people Of the
lower provinces being too busy building up
their West Indian trade to give it the Deces-
sary attention, until another still more
brilliant scheme has unfolded itself. This is
tunnel under the Straits Of Nurthumber-
land connecting Nova Scotia and Prince
Edwards Island and doing away with sea
trips altogether. II this can be brought
about as the projectors claim that it can, the
distance being only $1,000 feet, or a little
over six miles, 1t will be possible to run Pull
man palace cars with passengers from Bos.
ton straight through to the charming resorts
of CharlottetOwn and Summerside every day
In the year and at all times of the day. The
cost of this tunnel 1t is said will not exceed
$20,O0o.0o0, liberal proportion of which
would be directly paid by the uDfOitun
who are now often obliged to wait week on
the shore, for chance to cross the narrow
but boisterous strip of water.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

The state of Virginia is preparing to pay
OH It's once repudiated bonds by the conven-
lent method of taking up one bond when 1t
becomes due by issuing another to run
awhile longer at a lower rate of interest.
Some descendant of Thackeray's virginians
must be still running the finances of the Old
Dominion.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

ParnelI shows some disposition to retire
from the leadership of the Irish party pro-
vided he is permitted to dictate who his sue
cessor shall be. or. to put the case more ex-
actly. who it shall not be. Mccarthy, he is
determined, shall not be the leader If he
can help il.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 6.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nlcations. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith'
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

The Charleston News and Courier cannot
see any marked difference between the
Farmers Alliance and any other political
ring. The Alliance elected Tillman gov
ernor and retired Wade Hampton to private
life. and by a strange coincidence seventeen
prominent Alliance men have received lucra-
tive places under the state government.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

Gov. Hill cannot attend the Democratic
banquet to be given in Philadelphia on St.
Jackson's Day. Cleveland is to be there.
Perhaps the Governor might be prevailed
upon to attend the banquet at Bangor.
Cleveland cannot be there, and besides there
is decided Aill sentiment among the Demo.
Gratis in the latitude of Bangor. ,..s.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
CLEVELAND ON A DOWN GRADE.

CLEVELAND ON DOWN GRADE. 4.
detroit Tribune.l
Mr. Cleveland Is training himself for the
residential race by running down Hill.
WORTH ALL SHE WILL COST.
FLORIDA Times Union.l
The new Ammen ram will rely upon her
PROV for dealing destruction to tue enemy's
vessels. We are rapidly approaching the
European policy of aveitIng wa by being so
well prepared for 1t as to frighten. all foes
away. The new ram may never be called
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06
CHAPMAN BANKING Company

Oxford Rpiiding, fs7 Middle st.,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Respectfully announces itsen us organized and
prepared to
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
DEAL In CHOICE INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
NEGOTIATE MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATE
LOANS,
SELL FoREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE AND
LETTERS OF CREDIT.
IL Will receive the accounts of CorDorations.
FIRMS and Individuals on favorable terms, and al
low liberal rates on time deposits. IL has set
issue. ana placed In hands OF Trustees, a Special
benefit Of deposltors.
:. Attention IS herewith called to the following
lst OF cnolcs securities now offered for sale, and
recommended TO conservative investors:
$4,000 City Of Columbus, Ohio,
$1,000 Oily OF Newark, oni:, Stree. rs
Eefunding improvement. ............ SIS
$4,000 County of Lucas, Ohio, Gener-
$4,000 Haskell County, Kas.. Refund.
1000 81. Mary. Town:sI,. W.: e'
$4,000 Colorado springs. dol, Rapid Us
. Transit Railway 10, Ist mort........ 6,s
SIO!OOO Aeokuk. Iowa, Electric street
HALLWAY and Power co., Ist Hf ort . a.
s1S,OOo Crawfcrdsvilie, Ind, Water
and Light Co.. Ist nort.. f,s
$4,000 seiofo Water Co., of Marion,
$4,000 Pierre Water Work: CO., ,, Of Us
q ,rnie err 80. Dakot.. 1.s Mort :........ O..
SsC,"Oo Denver Water Co., of Denver,
SIG 900 Det-eit Bay City Raiiroad
s3O, 900 Cape lii.ardi.n ,iss cu.hw.:;:r-
halfway Co., Consolidated. ........... 6,s
Prices on application. Correspondence invited.
O. O. CHAPMAN knSppr cu cHAs. =. CHAPMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

The last legislature of Massachusetts
passed. local option ballot law, that is to
say, they left 1t optionalto the towns to adopt
the Australian system in their municipal
elections or not as they might prefer. The
Boston Herd reports that many towns have
already signified an intention of adopting the
system. and the probability is accordingly
to the Herald, that all except the very poor
est, where the ontgo of every dollar has to be
watched, will conduct their next elections
according to the Australian methods. Ii
there was any doubt before as to the popu-
larity Of the system this certainly ought to
remove Ii. l1H .ss .8g45o1 r. ~ nisst
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

The business experience Of thu
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSIJR.
ANCE COMPANY has covered n
period o. forty years, during which
lme II has written policies aggre-
gazing nearly Two Hundred Nil
lion Dollars upon the lives OF Ona
hundred thousand persons. =
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

The Hartford Courant upon the authority
of the manager of the Jarvis-C onklin MOTT
gage company, hastsns to deny the story
telegraDhed from Kansas t. the New York
Times regarding the ejectment of persons by
the Farmers Alliance. who had foreclosed
farm mortgages that they had purchased
and had gone to live ON the farms thus seized
restoring the original mortgagers to their
homes. The story, the manager says, is a
pure invention Of the enemy intsnded to
make trouble for the Alliance and to place
them in an unfavorable position before the
people. The story has had signs of improb-
ability from the first. because the Kansas
Alliance has seemed the most level-headed
and least likely to blunder into revolutionary
movement, of the entire body and it is Ger
tainly right that the lie should be thus
promptly nailed. a 4aa a8l
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06
REGULAR 2 PER CENT. DIVIDEND
CoPARTNE RsaIP NorIURs.
NOTICE.

The firm OF Lord. Haskell q Cos having
gone out OF business, shall hereafter
be found with the old established house
OF Chas. j.. Walker & CO.. Portland,
Maine. SIMEON II. CO6GlNS.
Portland, Me-, January I, 1901.
fan1 dive
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06
y !. -
BY All Odds

The most generally useful medicine is Ayers
Pills. AS a remedy for the various diseases
of the stomach. liver. and bowels, these
Pills have no equal Their sugar-coating
causes them not only to be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi-
cinai integrity in all climates and for any
. reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also, unsurpassed
ior the use of travellers, soldiers, sailors,
campers, and pioneers. In some of the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
have failed. u. .isi t4s5.5 Alt-I.t -sff .sit.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

Inc undersigned win continue the lumber bust
ness at the same place as heretofore. see Com.
Sa ,1s1, street. >. M. SMART.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06
Notice of Dissolution.

ruyHE copartneTship heretofore existing between
K the Undersigned, under the Arm name Of
Smart & DOten, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent; either party will sign In liquidation.
8. NJ. SMART
december 81, 1890. r. A DOTEN'
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

The rumors afioat concerning the condition
OF the Behring Sea negotiations are hardly
sufficiently trustworthy to base comment
upon. OF course there is probability about
the story that Lord Salisbury has notified
our State department that Canadian sealers
will be protected next year unless some
ARRANGEMENT is made before that time, mas.
much as the State depart neDt Is understood
to have been notified early in this year that
seizures of English vessels by American
cutters would not be permitted without pro-
test President Harrison is said to be pre-
pairing message to Congress on the subject
which will furnish Trustworthy Information
concerning the condition Of affairs. and indi-
cate where the responsibility lies for lack of
progress toward a settlement of the questions
at issue. When that message is sent it will
be possible to discuss the subject on some
hing besides assumptions, which may or
may not be In accordance with the facts.
Some time ago the Dominion of Canada
sent an envoy extraordinary to Jamaica os-
tensiely to look into the matter of closer
trade between that island aud the Dominion.
The emissary has returned, but does not
seem to have found out anything that was
not known before or to have made any new
arrangements. Notwithstanding this the
emissary seems to be happy and he talks
vaguely about the great things that are CON-
ing as the result of his visit 1t is reported
that SirJohn Macdonald is planning second
confederation more comprehensive and as.
tonishing than the formation of the present
Dominion, to include the Dominion, New
foundiand, and the British West Indies.
The recent visit of the government agent it
is said was for the purpose Of laying the
plan before the Jamaicans. Such a combi-
nation would be grotesque in the extreme
uniting Britions, Indians. Frenchmpn,
Negroes, Spaniards. Portuguese and Scotch
men under one government and flag. While
grotesque the new federation would be a fit
ting monument to Sir John Macdonald and
his variegatt assistants.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-06

1t appears that Kansas produces religious
cranks as well as financial cranks. One Of
the former species Is John Fetzer, who an
nounces ina circular sent us that he was
elected the Lords Commander on the 10th
day of November, 1890. at about 9 t. 10
O'Clock. p: M" Mr.. Fetzer sends us the arti-
cles of faith of the religion of which he is the
chief apostle in the United States, and in
forms as that he one Of four elect in this
country. The whole number Of elect 10 the
world, past and present. is about 10000. of
whom 100000 have been Europeans, 500
Asiatics. one South American. besides the
four in the United States. After reading
Mr.. F.tzer's tract we feel like reioicins be-
cause so large proportion Of the elect are
inhabitants of Europe and Asia. 4tntFia