davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
RECONCILED AT LAST
Prince Napoleon Receives His
 Son Victor.
A VERY AFFECTING INTERVIEW
The Invalid Has Relapse and His Family
 is Much Alarmed.

Children Buried Alive by the Falling Walls of a aSynagogue-The Pope's Orders
 0beyed by Austria-A Ship Wrecked and Fourteen Persons Drowned-Herr Wind thorst Believed to be Dying.
 ROME, March 12.-A bulletin has just come from the sick room of Prince Napo- leon, and states that the invalid's cendi- tion has undergone a change of a decided ly unsatisfactory character.
 His fever has returned with increasing intensity, and the gravest apprehension is now felt by the family.
 Owing to this dangerous condition, the family decided to take Prince Victor to his fathers bedside. King Humbert had paved the way to this by using his good offices with both father and son.
 Prince Napoleon urged no further ob- jection to seeing and talking with Victor, and In few moments the son was seated at the bedside of his dying father.
 Victor controlled himself for time, but his feelings quickly overcame him, and he burst into tears. He kissed his father repeatedly, and was utterly broken down.
 Napoleon clasped his sons hands in his own, and said in a clear voice, "Oh, Merci, Merci." They were left alone for ten minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
NEW YORK RREylTfEs.

NEW YORK stands well financially, her actual surplus being s. .7se, ,5o2.77.
 NEW YORK burglars, the other day, stole eight hundred sets of false teeth from a store.
 IN district between Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets, New York, live 1e0,- 900 persons, where there are eight churches and 2s0 saloons.
 TWENTY years ago possibly 5, OOs roses day was the limit of supply for New York city; now as many as 1000 a day can often be found there.
 NEW YORK is ahead of all the other cities if individual riches running up into seven or more figures is meant. It is said that New York has over one thousand millionaires, while London has six hundred, Paris Ave hundred, Berlin two hundred and Vienna one hundred.
 A NEW YORK club recently gave a dinner to all the principal freaks in the dime museums. Living skeletons, fat women, turtle boys, contortionists, magnetic women, Chinese giants, calf headed boys, three armed and four legged born, dined and danced with their hosts until a very late hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

THE ex travagance of the last congress is shown effectively by the New York Sun. The startling amount of appropriations of this body is over billion dollars, its exact figures being $1, ,OO7, ,27O,471. In eight congresses previously the largest sum appropriated was ss17, ,017, ,O75; the lowest, $594, ,643, ,272; the average of re- cent congresses being $7O9, 118,4 ,469. The entire expenses of the national adminis- tration in the days of John Quincy Adams administration were SIS, ,000, ,000. Amore recklessly extravagant body of men than this congress just over never sat. It reduced the revenue while it squandered the surplus and increased taxation, presenting all the characteris- tics of trump body such as have not been shown in any other case in American history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

BILL CRAWFORD, who will be hanged Saturday at Decatur Ill, for the mur- der of Mrs Matthias, has distinguished himself. A motion for stay of execu- tion was formally made recently. The judge told the defence that the stay of execution would be granted. When the officers went after Crawford he de- clined to leave the jail and to appear in court. His attorneys, he said, were taking the step without his solicitation and contrary to his wishes. Crawford also declared that he would try to kill the first man who came into his cell with the intention to take him to the court room. The attorneys visited the condemned man, but all their argu- ments were in vain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

"WHY not institute paid jury ser. vice." asks the New Orleans Times. Democrat, "as we have a paid police and paid fire department? Let sufi- cient number of intelligent gentlemen who have no scruples about capital pun. ishment, and are otherwise qualified for jury service, be salaried for the pur. pose let a comfortable resort be pro. vided where, when not on jury duty, they can be carefully secluded from the outside world. They might have books, gardens, music, exercise, but no news. papers, and when wanted they could be marched into the court room, and jury empaneled without serious delay. This plan has manifold advantages. Ii would be cheaper than the present sys' tenn, taking into account the costly de. lays now experienced, and it would give us intelligent and absolutely i'm partial juries."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
CRUSHED IN THE RUINS.
The Walls and Roof a Synagogue Collaps
 without Warning.

The Walls and Roof a Synagogue Collapse
 Without Warning.
 LONDON, March 12.-A dispatch from Tu- his gives an account of a dreadful disaster at place called Menzel, in the vicinity of Cabes.
 A children's service was in progress in the synagogue at that place, when, without warning, the walls of the building collapsed and the roof fell to the floor with crash that was heard all over the town.
 Hundreds of people hastened to the spot to find that the whole congregation had been buried beneath the fallen walls and roof.
 The shrieks of the struggling victims, held fast by the heavy beams, stones, etc., mortified the spectators, rendering them powerless for the moment to do anything toward rescuing the injured from their terrible position.
 A few cool-headed ones, however, took the lead and the work of extricating the victims began.
 Within a short time 50 maimed and bleeding men, women and children were taken out and cared for, and four dead bodies, crushed out of all semblance to humanity, were removed to the dead house.
 The number of killed cannot be even ap- proximntely estimated. It is known that the building was crowded with people, and hundred of dead bodies must stillsbe buried beneath the tons of debris not yet removed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
FIRE ALARM

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 IA East Main and W colt Road. 15 Corner Cherry and East Main l~. s1 Horse Railroad Stable (priFstsS,7-''- g Iron Bridge, West Main. s4 Waterbury Brass Co. (private, 20 CofEes o!l Johnson and Waterville -SSN"C Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and NortI ElE. 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 8 Corner Washington and South Main S4 Waterbury Buckle Cc. t35 Benedict 6 BurnbssD Mfg Co, 36 Waterbury Watof. e lpri 7ateJ SS Corner Grand and .soaSh Main, 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. tprivate) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. :.46 No. Hose House, Baldwin. 4 Corner Dublin Street and DooIittle Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S21 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co., (private1 323 Holmes, Booth tS Haydens, (orfvate.) S24 No. Hose House. S25 Corner Simons and Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS,
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hoak down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until tb.. ar- rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who will release the Key, or, if circumstances will moi turn the key to the holder as soon as conye nient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the ire. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
A WIDE RANGE.

IT is claimed that in almond and Ma deria nut culture tho Pacific coast bids fair to surpass the world.
 THE "Badischerwalthoeto is the name of . new benevolent order re- gently established at Evansville, Ind.
 BARNUM & BAILEY, the Shcwmen, pay S1,0o0 day rent for their winter quar- ters in Madison Square garden, New York.
 THE palisades on the western bank of the Hudson river vary in height from three to Ave hundred feet, and they ex- tend about twenty miles.
 THE English telephone patents have expired, and the monopoly there has come to an end. The Bell patents in this country have still three years to run.
 |, CHARLES D. YoUNG, Denver boy of fifteen, has built the smallest coal burning locomotive in existence. It is about Ave feet long and weighs two hundred and thirty-hve pounds.
 THE Weimar society for the circula- tion of good literature has distributed since last March BOG, 900 copies of whole. some tales and novels. At the same time it has increased its membership to 5000 and has laid by $10, 900.
 THE reverse side of printed page to1 the blind looks not unlike cribbage board. After the page has been in dented with these points the paper is hardened and sized by especial prepara' tion. Such page will last, with con. stant use, for years. THERE are, still, vacant public lands in the United States amounting to 5s6,- 210, ,s61 acres, exclusive of the undesira, ble domains in Alaska, and not count ing the Indian reservations, some od which arc already falling into the gen eral territory of tho nation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
obeyed the vatioan,s Protest.

ROME, March 12.-One sign that there is no cessation of bitterness between the Vatican and the Quirinal is the opposi- tion of the Pope to the proposed visit to King Humbert by the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Austrian heir presumptive. This visit had been officially determined upon, when the Vatican sent an indig- nant protest to the Austrian court, and it is now stated the visit will not be made. This incident of Austrian subserviency to Papal influences has tended much to weaken the attachment of Italy to the Triple Alliance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

Trains leave Waterbury for BoST0N-7:so. a. m.; 100. 4:O5 p. m. Return ,,, s;So 2: m, 1900 m., 800 p. m.
 turn-9:1O a. m.; 12:15. D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-S:0O a. m; 2:1O D. m,
 Return S.l4 a. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LoNDoN-7:so a. m.; 100. 4:O5 D. m. Re
 turn-7A5. 9:45 a. m; 2:30 p. m. PUTNuM 5-7:3o a. m; 100, 4:05 D. m. Re-
 turn S15 10:45 a. m.; 1:37, 4:lsp. m. WILL MANTIC-7:30 a. m.; 100, 4:05 D. m-
 Return 9:lo, 11:s5 m; a:l7. 5s5p. m. SPRINGFIELD-9:o5 ?, m.; 4:05 p. m. Re
 turn-7:40 a. m.; 3:20. p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainvifle-7sO a, ra.. Return
 -1104a a. m.
 HAETFoEDmSs0 FeI2Eea; 9Sse se. m; 1eS 4Ss s:s NEW BRITAIN-7:30, s:o5 a. m; 100, 405 s:a5 D.
 m Return-6:55, HOO a. m. los. 4:20, 7:6s
 Return-7.O7, 11:15 a. m; i:1S, 4SO, 7is ', M m. m. BRISTOL-7:s0. 9o5 q. m.; 1:Oo, 4:05. ss5: m.
 Return-7:19, 11:s5 a. m.; 1:sO, 4;io 7:37, m. TERRYVILLE-7:3O 9:O5 m.; 1:0o, 4:o5, Ssa: D.
 n. Return-7:s1, 11:s6 a. m.; 1:4o. 4:5O, 7:Ss wATERvILLE-7:sO m.; 4.o5, s.s5 D. m. Re urn
 -7:5a, 11;55 a. m.; 5:o6, 7:5sp. na UNION CITY-fs:o5 am; f5I5 P. ID. Be. turn-fs:saa. m. fs:os p. m. PoMPERAUG VALLEY s:O5 a. m.; e:i0.
 5;15 pm. Return-s:95, a. m,. 121s,7:5s1 m. hA v LhI NlLLE-S:U5 a. m.; $:10 6:15 l, m Return-s:O2 a. m, 11:5s, 7:s5 p. n. DANBURY-s:05 a. m.; 2:1o, 5I5, Return TAI, l1:S5 a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWSTERS .s:05 Q. m.; 2:1O, s:1s p. m Return-7:25, 11:12a Ia. R.; 6:43 D. m FISHKILL- LL-ON-HUDSoN-s:o5 a. m.: 2:1o. 5:5: D m. Return 600, 9:50 a. m, 5:1o D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, GIN IN NATl, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO aud weaterr points, s:o5 a. m.; s10, 5:15 p. m. R. B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford, A. c. Kendall. c. P. A. Boqton Dec. Il, 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
BOOK and JOB PRINTING
 AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
CURES FOR THE BLUES.

FISH are water drinkers as rule, but the shark never objects to taking a nip.
 JNKLE-"Do you think Miss R. would marry me if should ask her?' Van Binlxs-"Wen, she looks like smart \ sort of girl-still, she might" 1 SIGN PArNTER-'Now, Missus John. \ sing, what does you want on dis yer ;sign3" Missus Johnsing (after a mo 1ment of deep thougbt)-'I guess Go
 GA GOOD deal depends on the season. (ableness of a thing" 'So 1t does" t'How different man who takes drop mornings is from an eavesdropper."
 A FEW mornings since two gentlemen s were accosted in the following grandil. -pquent terms by a beggar: "Gentlemen. kvin you administer the balm of consol. 'fation to a debilitated constitution?" Mss LARKIN-"Ohl the poor little birdsi What will they do, seeking q shelter in this snowstorm?'' Mir. Robin A. Dare-'I can tie my handkerchief over that one you have in your hat, dear, if you think 1t needs protection. '
 EDTToR-'James, what is that mov, ing in the wastebasket-a mouse?'' James (examining basket)-"No, sir; it's one of them throbbing, passionate poems, sir" Editor-"Pour some water on 1t, and throw it in the ash barrel. The place isn't insured" -
 MRs. BLANK-'My dear, during the Bummer you said the only reason you went to the races was because the country air was so cool and pleasant Why do you go now when the thermom. eter is almost at zeroi' Mir. Blank "Um-er-I go now, my dear, because che excitement of the races warzna ma m"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

WITHIN four days after Senator Hearst's death, his son, William R. Hearst, received 1900 newspaper obituary notices from a press clipping bureau. He telegraphed from Washing. ton, "send me twelve sets of like notices" If the bureau is able to carry out this order, Mir Hearst will have a collection of 15,OOO clippings, and the bureau will be in receipt of Mir Hearst's check for $1 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

PROFESSOR EwALD, of Berlin, has dis covered an improvement on Koch's lymph, which frees it from all danger ous elements. Emperor William has ordered the minister of instruction to investigate and report to him person ally. At the same time all druggists have been ordered to return lymph when six months old, and get fresh in exchange, without charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
Murderer Fish wept Like a child.

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y., March 12.-Aftel receiving the dispatch frem Albany an= nouncing the communication of Frank Fish's sentence to life Imprisonment, O. O. Armstrong, his lawyer, went to Au. burn to break the news to the prisoner Fish was completely overcome when he realized that his life had been spared and wept like 8 child. He has been put to work in the button shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
Will Go to the Jury ro.nirht.

NEW ORLEANS, March 12-The case of the Italians in the Hennessy murder trial will be submitted to the jury this evening. Judge James Walker opened for the State and spoke for two hourss He said the State expects con- viction as regards the parties who are ac- cused of being the conspirators as we'll as those who actually participated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

The world has been compared to a stage, and we certainly have to dress for the parts we play in it. An actor who is not properly attired for his part cannot expect to win popular approval He is pretty sure to find out that he is making mere masquerade of the performance, and he has only himself to blame if the curtain is promptly rung down upon him. It is very much the same thing in real life-if your attire is not consistent with the part you play in it your performfnce is likely to be a failure. Whatever your part may be, we can suitably attire you for it, for we have made arrangements with one of the best and largest merchant tailoring firms, and will now in addition to our large and ever increasing ready made business, make to order suits from $20 to $60. We show very nice line of samples to choose from and guarantee first class work. Give it trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
Trouble Expected in Berlin,

BRUSSELS, March 12.-There is great un. easiness in the lower quarter of the city over the passage of the House Suffrage bill. The Socialists are speaking more bold. ly than ever before. The Government is aware of the danger, and the troops are kept on the alert to deal with an insur- rection, should one break out. Owing to the dulness of trade 8 large number of people are idle, and there are all the ele- ments, on @ smaller scale, for Parisian revolution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

MANUFACTURING concerns in Toledo, O., are defending themselves against the employers liability law by taking out policies of insurance against acci- dent and death in the names of their employees. It is estimated that it costs less to maintain the policies than to pay for injuries sustained by workmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

Malls CfGSes New York City-7.50, 1920 m; 2.10, B. 30, 733 E Boston-7.oO, 7.5o m; 12.s0, 2.io, 7.3o p n Southern-7.50, 1920 q m: 2.1O, 5.30, 7.30 p m. WeStern-75O, 10.20 m; 2.10, 5.30. 7.3o III. Canada WeSt-7.30 1020 a m; , 10, 5.30, G.30 D n. Eastern-7O0, 7.50 m; 12.30, 2.1o, 7.30 P n. Canada East-7.00, 7.50 m; 12 30 2.10, {. 80 n. Albany-7.50, 10.20 m; ,. 10, $50, 1.30 p m. Northern N, Y.7.50. 10. 20 m; ;. .1o 5.3O, :sC m Proyidence-7.00, 7.50 m; 12.3o, a.10, 7.30 p ru Springfeld-700, 7,5o am; 123o, 2.1o, 580, 7.33 pm Worcester-7.00, 750 aii f3. 30. 21O, 5.30 7.3 pm Pittsteld, Mass-T.50 m; 2.10, h.3O, 7.30 pm. Hartford--7.Co. 7.5o m; 1s.ao, .lo, 7,3Opm Bridgeport 50, 1o20 n; 10, 30, 7.50pII. New Haven.75 50, I9 20 am; ta 30 ? 1o S,3o. r pn Ansona-7.50, 10.20 a m; l2.30, 2.l0. 5S0, 7.3( m Birmingham-T.50, t020an: 13.80, 5. 10, 5.30.7 6pr Union City-T.50 Iii; 2.10 5.30 pm. Naugatuck-7.50 am; 2.t0, 5.30 n. Sey1nour-7 50 m; 2.10, 5.30 m. Winsted-10.55 m; .30pm. Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Warerb n.y.
 1045 m; 6.3opm.
 Meriden-7.5O l6.20 am; as0, a1o, 5so, 7.a }, n. DanburyI7.5e 3 m; 1.2a, ?; 12,5:3O, 7.30 p m. New London-700, 7.50 am. 1O.3O, 5. 10, 5.3O7; on Watertown-i0.45 a m; 6.30 m. Oakvilie-10.45 m; 6.30 D m. Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 a Tn; 12S D u1 Southbury-7.3Oa m; 1.3a p m Middlebury-12.30 30 a in. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
N. H. < H. Railroad Time ia 'ls

Trains leave Waterbury fer NEW YORK-6:O5, SEQ, 1e.45 a. r 1:se. s:e5, 5:07, pm. Return-5!o1 500, ,1000 a. na., 100, t02, 6:02 D. na.
 NEW HAVEN s:ss. a. Ia., 1:aO. s:o7 pa BRiDGEPoRT~S:o5 s:se, 1e:45. a. m ,1:8o. .sa5 70: r Return-7:o0, s:5a, a. m., 12:1O,2:a3, 5:so, t1 ANsoNIAzze:o5, s:ao 1o:4s,a .m.. 1ao s:s5,6:o o5, Pm. Return-7:35, 1620, a. m., 1e:4l, l:IG wATERToWNN6:44 s:s5, 11:es q. m, 4os. .o 7:01, 9:15 p. m.. last train Saturday only te turn-6:s5, 75e, 1o:1o, a. m, s:5O; 500, } 7:35 p. m., last train, Saturday only. moi RetTrnr,?:5s, 1o;ta, a, m., s55, 5;s9 Pr ToRRINGTON--S:s0. 1l:17, a. m., 400, 656 n Return-T:26. 9:56 $. m., 2:30, 5:16 D. m. WINSTED-s:so, ll:l7 a. m., 4D0, 6:5e, p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:l5 D. III.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 D. m LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
 c T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. AgenE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT NE RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT JAN. 5, 1S91 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 and 10:O0 a.m.; 500 p. m. Leave Meriden, 600. 10:40 a.m., 5:45 p. m. FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:S0 a. m., 1918 pm Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:45 a. m.. 1851, 6:35 D. m. Arrive at Dublin street, s:23 a. m. 1885, 7:s5 pm
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, supt.
 Meriden, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
Herr Mindthorst Dying.

BERLIN, March 12.-It is feared that Herr Winthorst, the great Catholic leader, is dying. He has received the last sacrar ments He is suffering with congestion of the lungs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
The KiIrain-Godfrey Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Godfrey and Kilrain fight at the California Athletic Club tomorrow night for purse of $5,000. Kilrain is the favorits to-day ct 100 to f0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
whitelaw Reid,s Historical Essay.

LONDON, March 12.-Whitelaw Reid, United States Minister to France, has written 8 brief and masterly historical essay as an introduction to the Tallyrand memoirs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12
The Elliott Brothers Indioted.

CoLUABUs, O., March 12.-Both of the Elliotts have been indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of Osborne and Hughes in the street dght hare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

LONDON, March 12.-The British ship Boy, of Panama, has been wrecked off Falmouth. and the captain, his wife and 12 of the crew drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

E'oR SALE-Old newspapers oko IT..
 lVO. Large quantities at ro OS ps5 pr,ces Just the thing to put n,:ss- = sOed "'se pets- At the DRxouR1x q IeS ear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-12

L'OR SALE-Placards of sTo p.., l Furnished Room To Rent ; n9nC. esTu Ee'e," and many other designs. 11o rI ror Af the DEMOCRAT office. Oa''n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-26

I'm the twilight seemed to hear only
two sounds-a fragment Of Pentelicon
marble from the architrave of the Acrop-
oils dropping down on the ruins of a
shattered idol, and the other sound
seemed TO come from the rock on Mars
Hill, from which we had just descended
But we were by this time so far Of
that the fragments Of sentences were
smaller when dropping from Mars Hill
than were the fragments Of fallen mar
BILE on the Acropolis, and / could only
hear parts of disconnected sentences
waited on the night air-"God who
made the world"-''of one blood all
nations'-'appointed n day in which
he will Judge the world"-''raised him
from the dead"
As that night In Athens / put my
tired head on my pillow, and the ex-
citing scenes OF the day passed through
my mind, thought on the same sub
ieet on which as a boy | made my com
mencement speech in Niblo's theatre
on graduation day from the New York
university, viz, The Moral Effects OF
Sculpture and Architecture, but fur
ther than could have thought in boy
hood ! thought in Athens that night
that the moral effects Of architecture
and sculpture depend on what you do
in great buildings after they are put
up, and upon the character of the men
whose forms you cut in the marble.
Yea! / thought that night what
struggles the martyrs went through in
order that in our time the Gospel might
have full swing; and l thought that
night what brainy religion it must be
| that could absorb hero like him whom
we have considered today, man the
superior of the whole human race, the
infidels but pygmies or homunculi com
pared with him; and thought what a
rapturous consideration it is that
through the same grace that saved
Paul, we shall confront this great
apostle and shall have the opportunity,
amid the familiarities of the skies, of
asking him what was the greatest occa-
sion of all his life.
He may say, "The shipwreck OF
Melita." He may say, ''The riot at
Ephesus." He may say, "My last walk
out on the road to Ostia." But
think he will say: "The day l stood
on Mars Hill addressing the indignant
Areopagites, and looking off upon the
towering form of the goddess Minerva,
and the majesty of the Parthenon, and
Bill the brilliant divinities of the Acrop
oils. That account in the Bible wa:
true. My spirit was stirred within me
when saw the city wholly given up t.
idolatryl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-26
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