davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

The annual stockholders' meeting OF
the Printers Building and Loan asso-
citation will be held at the Sccretary's
office, 20 Hurley building, on Tuesday
evening, October II at o'clock,
W 5. HEAroN, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
From Ihe Germans and Catholics.

Hogg sad tho farmers were too big for
their brooches; he Saws negroes are ull
troachcrousj the railroad mon all vo' Q rs
tho bossos dictate-wherG does Jim expect
10 got his votes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

NV Yeas, Dot. s.-Tbe t,onov r,,.na
athletic cluoh s offered a Ii az for s,ht
oyt"eIn joe Goidanl and i1eter Maher, ~
take place In December, "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

A vote was taken on the Rio Grande rain
this n ming between Brownwood aud
Conan ne Thirty.three gentlemen voted.
Nugent got one vote, HOgg received eight
and Clark twenty-tour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

]. James d. Farmer. ~.
city Of Fort Worth, Isfs, y
that Iwill OPP n tho III, !, .
Commissioners Courl -. |
the southwest room / 1,'I
city, for the regist ione,-.
Fort Worth, TeKas. on ~ v \
A. d, 1879, and viii ken Y ,
" enty consecutive d.nt|
nom eight O'Clock a n'e,l
each day, closing on he ~
A. d. 1892.
JANEa d -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
United state, District Attorney Honey
: Talks.

United state, DIS rlot A torney Honey
Talks
Yesterday afternoon United States Dis
trlct Attorney Hcn'S q resident OF Hrmp-
sicAd, und the district attorney for tho
eastern district OF Texas, was ut the Re.
publican headquarters, He has very rg-
eehllF Dcln through the eastern part OF the
stare anu ne is real surprised AZ the
ohhnpo IA The political sen iincnt in thar
part Of The state, lie was In Paris. Tear
Kama Jeucrson, Marshall and Tyler, and In
AL ne lound worry strong and continuous
growth OF sentiment In fnyor nf
ozark lie gave number Of details.
Out rs they would only be couHrmatorv
OF ln' gtl oral statement II is not neces sai.y
nglNe lutm Another matter upon which
10 mpdo q very favorable comment yvns
that 1ntly Chairman Matock. seeinp
the TO- Us were all safe, was sending SNEAK
ers ana workers into tho highways nnl
byways when the campaign of al o,finn
could be carried On so the mas. O. y the
people could be directly afocted This
was AL that was needed 10 insut,,
tho defeat OF liogE, Ha repeated a inuSh.
able - imnte OF the suit OF tho election.
maue ny u ~ hodges, NJ puria Hedges
wants 10 dti,e the CLARK of.o rats 3, IN.
AWAY they would not gcl b. k tn thg fnl5
OF true and c ular Hogg - mocrlsyp in
q thousand yeas and he vas n a this
could be done, for the 1hr pau, u ,opie
would not cllug 70 Nurent when
lheS saw his defeat was certain
aud Judge Nugont would not get more
than '0,OlO votes. Judge Clark would ret
ABOUT 70 OJo Republican votes and SO Tow
Demooratic votes that II was not worth
While 70 sneak Of them Hogg would ret
the balRnto OF the vote OF the state Ana
THIS would insure his election By about Inc
usual majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. S-AL +. sweoncv a,
new fori' to-day cleared Six feet fonr
ncnes and a quarter, lowering TIA ,yoriS's
running high Jump rcc)rd. Wv "'''u .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

90 Teaches bookkeeping, Short Hand,
Type Writing, Tolegraphy, and all the
English branches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Harrison; $50 even that Jarvis is one Of , Ne
Democratic leeisiaturemcn IRON tnls
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

r tvagMENT to be effective must
co ls,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

The following Official con m lnicat'on p
40 se,f explanatory that no 40 itioual woru
Is needed, except that this insurss mat .ne
Influence Of q. NJ Ferguson, 10 blstarn
Texas will DO used 10 tho interest oil tne
candidate for governor the RepublicAn con
yontion endorsed, tho Hon. George CLARK
FoRr Worm, TEX, oct. s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
ReoaPituiata
RESOURCES

KESOuhVLA
Loans and discolnts.,..a'r- +
py RATS ..,........f ...,., .''''''
li..Ill mouse anu uAtaIts' "'
u. S. bond, ..,,. ...,...' .'''''''''
prrm ums on D u &. .-A'''''''r
AvailI 10 1-h
Due RON M banks -,
sHlirc- 1 d at. 49,, Y 2
Cas- n vlulg s.atfss iss-.i
Du, Aonu >, treasurer 49,
Total s........'... 1870
LIABILITIES
Gov. aI a.ftE ....-.''i |
gll unE be- ..'-'t''''
l. It.ia~ ronts ineu ~.
Nat on bank notes ouisislA1
lepr ls' .oetl
lndiViulals.... ,..-s' '''-' !, nj
Banks .--.......'''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09


For Lieutenant Governor,
{. NJ. Rogers, OF Travis.
For Attorney General
Il. A Mcdowell, OF Coryel.
For Comptroller
Ethan Allen, OF Martin.
For Treasurer,
Thomas, j. Goree, Of Cherokee.
For Lanu Commissioner
w. O. Walsh, OF Travis
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
JaoBb Bickler, Of Galveston.
For Judges OF the Court Of Criminal
II, II Phelps, Of Fayettc,
w, d. Woods. Of Hayes.
For Judges Of the Civil Court Of Appeals.
d. D. Turltop, Of Hill,
II. o. Head, OF GrAysOn,
l. W. Stephens, Of Parker.
For Congress,
G. X Bell
For State Senate,
Il. r. BeclSham.
For Legislature,
J. ]. Jarvis,
Ellhu Newton,
Ballard W0hlford.
Cor Judge Asth District,
S. T., Greene,
For Judge nth District,
W. d. Harris,
For County Ju 20,
RObt. G., johnson
For District Clerk,
Robert II. McNatt
For County Clerk
John r. King.
For County Attorney.
Oscar Gillespie.
For Sheriff,
y Adam bulass.
For Assessor,
Euoch Harding.
For Collector,
Frank HOyeukamp
For Treasurer,
Thomas Collins
For Superintendent Public Schools,
Il II. Buck
For County Surveyor,
j j, Coed elbow
For County Commissioner Precinct No /,
II. ., Holloway
For Justices Precinct No. l,
john s. Kennedy
b. 4. Rundlc
Ftr Constable preciuct No. I,
W. n, Mayfcld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

5a,.ls ner mp; II d, -
Aiiiict her scr, II e s,asa,
III. ~ an invigorsiins
soothing and dr,nr,s
only guaranteed 10y. ,s..i
ments that bes,s a ~. s
promotes all Tie No., ~,
digestion, enriches 'l
and pains, brinps NJ
stores health ana a1,sis.
All " female com,i. 4
are positively and r ~.
the " Fsyoriie Pn,s-,,n,:s
medicine for them ih.ss
dnteed. II Il dos.-.,i,, y
every case, you hays
Something elSe NAV Iyy1
70 sell--but think ny ~ ~, 1ls
DO just As good y IA; NJ, q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in ...,.......
Surplus fund ..,....,. ....,..,tu'l
Undivided profts........ GOOD
Natonu bank NOTES outstanding
Individual deposits subject 70 ehel
Demand certihca;es q dtposIt..-l
Certified checks--...,....1,,'-
Cashiers checks outstanding 81
Due TO other national banks, ...''
Due 10 state banks and bankers Z.
lOtll ..sss.stss..ssf'sis 's'''r
STATE or TEXAS, couEff o. I,u
!, n, Harding, cashier o. W !
bank, do solcmnly sVilr tah ~ !
ment Is true 10 the besl q ~ y
belief. n hAlpe
~, Subscribed and sEorn
t'"sI eth day OF oct, W.
Notary Public, TananllI
CoVREC Aiiest I,
X. NJ NanZandt, Iieiai' 4 Z
g. Johus n. Directors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

lease make the following announce
ments. -.
The Hon. C. NJ, Ferguson will SPEAK at
Dcnison, October H. with the Hon. wright
Cunev.
AT sherman october "a,
At Paris October ID n. b. MOORE
Chairman Republican State c. N littee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT;
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT;
ADLAI T.. STEVENSON.

ELEcToRs;
- D. G. Wooten.
Az Largo j. G. Hodges.
LIST Distriu,--J. Il. Randolph.
"a Dlstrict--J. l. Perkins.
81 Distrlct--J. S. Spinks.
4th District -R. u. Lockett.
bih District-A. q. Owsloy.
9Th Disirict-H y. Brown.
9Th Dlstifct--W Waller 5. Baker
sth Dlstrict-Lee Riddle.
9TH District-R. II. Ward.
10Th Disirict-Geo. +. Burgess.
18th Dlstrlct-R. w Stayton.
18th District-E T.. Lane.
18th Dissatisfaction Bell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
c. o. HERvHll
STATl0NERSdN
el2 MAIN nd
Telephone 2ii. 49,.
Report OftAs I'd
or THE
FORT WORTH kaMI


At Fort Worth, in the STAT
close OF business 81,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-28

UTGO siendo objeto de frecuentes initacto
u v LkDOs snes las P1doro$ del Dr, }te"e16n Aag0
presone, que Las legtmas las eparads excusivane
fe acTediada farnacia dc VALE CANc1o que son
depositaros de la verdadera formula unicos qu
estan autOriZadOs para mi nOmbe chas Pd0ras
DR.. ". ReVer6m.
Dep6slto las siguientes farmacas: VA1LE q CAN
CLIO, Ponce, GUn4LERMETY, Capital. RIVERA Arecbo
IrURR1No, Lares. RovIRA ELvIRA, Aguadila. RoDRI-
0UEz YaucO. Font, Adjuntas. ZAyALA Guayanilla FE-
RRER. gnana-piaz. BETANcEs. Como
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-28
PIIDORAS RBCOuSTL4JYBuTES
Ponce, Puert0-Rjcl

wYEINTE amos de exper1enca han demostado las pro-
edades t6nicas reconstituyenes de pld0ra Gu
rando rapdamente odas las Intermediates que dependen
del empobrecme Ia sangre p0r amentaci0n pc
co nutTitva Dor habitar ugares hdmedos vena-
dos, por enfermedaaes antenores,
Su acc0n curativa es muy eHcaz: en- las paptaciones
del coraz6n dolores de cabeza napetenca, debdad
Iores en- las pemas hidropesas, cansanciO s0rera
bdos de oidos Marcos paidez de la pel la que
ven su color natural meteorsmo, dores bancas grandes
D4r7ias de sangre faa de la menstruac0n aDundanca
escasez para procurr desaroo De ove-
nes en- la puberad debidad general cOnyaescencia de
las enfenedades agudas cr6nic@s con tai que
raciones morbosas sntomas Qe una c5oToa0e0 sim
pe no lie una afecc6n general de lesion orgaica
fas cue reclamarian entonces otra medicaci0n.
En- vista de progresses de Ia 1erapeutica de agu-
gunos inconvenientes que notaban en- la practca,
Sc ha nOdiicadO la formula
fin de ofrecer al pdbico preparation IT'LL segura
pda eectos 10 cue sc comprueba por e lis tan ge
neralizad0 que Sc hacede ella oda Ia isa,
Con 81 fin dc precaverse de las naohas i1nacione cue
de esta formula Sc han hechO, CUYA6 PROPLEDADEE
SON INFERIORES, debe exgirse que cada GAIA de o
gma procedencia, este la maIca de abica Ia apa
Terior sel0 que dice: Doct0r " L0@6 M4dio0 Cru
5ano Ponce, PCerto Rico, la inferior, frn1a
ado dereco de la faa exterior de cajP0uce, Agos
to 30 de 1890.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-28

DIRECTORIO
DE LAS PRINCIPALES CA8AS DE COMERCIO DE :
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.

vELIN0 EIzALDE, San Francisco 49, Gran surdo de tei
dos de nov2dad cabaerOs artculos viae,
espeaidad cnas de hierro etc mporaciones drectas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
THE LANDING OF COLUMBUS.

TiE dedication Of tho Chicago
WORLDS Fair Ia cot for October 10 Of the
current year, that being the anniver.
sary OF the date on which Columbus
landed on American soil. The Hon.
John Boyd Thatcher, one of the eN-
position commissioners from New
York, Is In favor Of holding the dedi'
cation ceremonies on October 81. He
contends the latter 4. the correct date.
When II Is said that Columbus landed
on American soil on October IL, ii)2,
The old Julian calendar Ia referred
to. Tho Gscgorian calendar super
stdod tina, long since and ia now
used throughout the civilized world,at
least the Christian world. England
was the latest Of Christian nations to
adopt this calendar, and though there
la only ten days difference between
both calendars, yet 20 late was It when
England adopted the dregorlan calcn'
dnr that It took II days to mako the
proper rcadjus,menl. The proper date
then ON which Columbus landed IL,
according to this theory, October 81.
Under the Julian calendar George
Washington was born February IL,
1889, but his birthday Ia celebrated ON
the 29nd. Boston was founded Sep.
TENDER o, old style, but the anniversary
OF IL foundation Is observed on Sep
TENDER i7tn. Tho same rule Ia applied
to Foreia,hers' day and other import.
ant historical events In American an.
mails.
Mr.. Thatcher IL Of opinion that now
"a the proper limo TO fK the exact date
which win settle Il for all time. So
important "A circumstance a. the dedi.
cation ofthc Fair grounds would make
au object lcsson that would indeiibly
impress the correct date on the Amefi.
eau mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
CATTLE sYSDlCATEs.


A LADY living In Eastern Utah,
whose husband was one OF the fret
settlers In that Isolated region, writes
very readable letter 70 the Denver
Sun In which she evidently desires 10
boom the little town from which she
sends her letter. She writes 10 a non
"Alormon," but appears to be free from
bitterness aud gives glowing account
OF the capabilities OF the place for
fruit-growing IA well rs stocl.rRis.
ing.
One iiom In tho letter We copy, NJ II
exposes an evil which no doubt has
helped to create the troubles that are
now disturbing society In Wyoming,
II ia IA follows;
"rho most shameful part Of hoopposl-
ton to sotilcr. horo was not from Nor
mons, not oven from Utah cattle owners,
but nom hirclngs ofcorpoations formed
In Colorado or the East, whose coarse na-
lures saw In every form Of industry a
menace to tho continuance OF their prcdn-
tory and seni.barbarous existence. Not
only In Utah, but In other parts OF the
West. Ii would DO well " tho cattle SYM
dicates could be abolished. The cattle
owner OF early years on the frontier was
u man, often fine specimen OF ono, hny-
ing his faults, but generous and indie
pendent. Tho carelo-snoss Of tho public
pasturago which has allowed Foreigners
and FASTENERS to stock up vast areas u
uncultivatod land has turned him into "A
homeless peon or oxtorminated his bust
ness. For the wro,oho1 pay OF $50 a
month mon are bought. soul and body.
Il is not necessary to state what kind Of
men they must bo. These mon, ~ rid
ors Tor a company, harasg the small
owner, scatter his cattle, brand his calves.
and in ovory way injuro him until such
troubles ~ those In Wyoming arc tho
natural results, Cattle companies, cattle
associations and 80 on, arc virtually In a
constant state OF opposition to the law aud
the government.
'Thcro are, Of course, many mon who
have put their money into cattle, aud who.
In their distant homes, know nothing of
tho wrongs committed In tholr namos.
There are, too, In all probability, stock
companies which arc exceptions TO the
general rule, and extend fair treatment
TO their nelghbors. But the whole ten-
doncy Of tho system Is vicious, aud 1t
should receive the attention Of our lcrls-
laiors. a law which would compel
those owning more than o cor.aln num-
Der OF head on tho public ranges to pay
so much per head for pasture tax Into tho
school fund would be ono way to roach
the Oyil.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

ings and to make all purchases and
contracts therefor. And II these pro-
visions are In force, then Il aproars
there are two sets Of officers, charged
with the performance Of the same
duties, or else the later appointments
are void.
THE question is, whether the provi-
sion In regard TO the duties Of the
trustees is repealed, or whether II l.
suspended by the later provision aud
the board OF construction can act Us
having the expenditure Of the present
appropriation only, or whether the
later appointments are invalid entirely
In view Of the. nc, Of 1855. Only n
competent court can officially decide
these questious, and we understand
the board Of trustocs will bring suit
before Judge Zano 10 compel the Audi
tor TO Issue the necessary warrants 10
that body. This will bring the ques'
ton up squsrely, and the public will
await with interest the judicial settle.
ment Of this dispute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

!, seems rather narrow and blgoied
on the part Of educated men 70 make
such an apparently petty discrlmlna-
ton as this. Il IL attributed as a rea-
son on tho part Of the authorities that
Southern students would leave the in
stitution should tho place be polluted
by the presence Of negro. Medical
education Is one Of the branches the
colored man needs to Mt him for an ad-
vauced civilization. Tho voodoolam
and other savage methods OF medical
practice which prevails among negroes
can la no other way be obllterated
than by giving colored physicians q
superior scientific training; therefore
no obstruction should be placed In their
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.

No man will laro 70 say that the
oquable development OF the whole
human being Is not the grandest work
in which any person can engage, aud
no one will dare to deny that In the
development OF this man-soul, body
and miud-there must come In forces
lomake quick and accurate the action
OF all tho senses, no that the man may
receive and give impressions both
accurately and rapidly, and that the
thinking machine within US may WORK
up the objects OF sense perception Into
the highest objects OF thUught-produr.
tlon. JEROME ALLEN,
The highest bodily development is
that whicn cares for each and every
part In Its proper proportion. II a
single organ 10 omitted the whole body
su1trs. Going one step higher, we
consider II supreme folly 10 ears for tho
body aud neglect the mind; 10 train
that which Is only animal at the eN.
penEo OF the intellectual. But the
supremest folly must ever he that
which, caring Tor the body and mind
both, nOglects that which IL spiritual
AMI eternal. 5. ". CApEN,
We count man educated IL proper.
ton 10 the ONactness, breadth, and
nOhleness OF his ideas. What Ia needed
10 elevate, refine, aud give power 10
mans nature is not that he shall be- an
encyclopedia, hut that he should have
great Ideas based on knowledge and
thought. Studies aud thought In.
splrc the mind, " they are brought into
relation with q mind that responds to
their touch. IL. STEBBINs.
The study OF man should DO made
with respect TO Psychological relations,
and with the purpose Of developing
his intellectual, ethical and mstheticai
sides.
No matter what may DO said 10 the
contrary, the ethical must not be neg.
leCted. The theory that a knowledge
Of the means OF self.preservatiOn N the
most important is fallscious. II is not
No necessary that man should live as
that he should live Ia accordance with
ethical law. Even the civil law con.
siders this the correct view. In other
words, that which deals with man as
soul Is more important than that
which looks upon him rs an organic
being. w. 4. HARHI5.
Our American education, Il II Is to
retain the confidence OF the people,
must DO wholly on the side OF thai
morality which has truth for it, basis;
its instructors must first know anu
then practice, ami thun teach those
eternal, immutablo principles Of right
anu wrong which are the foundations
OF permanent republican liberty,
When IL does not claim TO have any
hold beyond material and transient
things, when II fails to include Ia its
Lessons the binding force OF Coincidence
and responsibility, It win perish
through itsown misguided momentum.
HESRY SABIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
A HORRIBLE SUICIDE.

A DisPATCH from San Francisco
stated briefly that man named
Charles Tamelin committed suicide
by crawling into the furnace fire OF the
steam tug "Governor Irwin" The
details Of the deed are surprisingly
horrible. Tamelin had applied to the
engineered the boat for the privilege
OF warming himself. Thls was granted,
and while In the stokers' room he
opened the door Of one OF the furnaces,
placed his hands among the burning
Goals and dragged himself into the
opening. Two mon caught him by
the feet and endeavored TO drag him
out. Tho San Francisco Chronicle thus
Describes what occurred;
"uls body ind limbs curlod up inside
the furnace, and tho united strength ~
the two mon could not keep him from
dragging In his feet. They were COM
PEELED T. let his fee. go or be dragged in
after lin. Inside the furnace tho FIRE
sprang up all around Tanelln's body,
deyouring his trousers and shirt and con-
sumlng his flesh as though IL were 80
much grease Tho hortlncd mon could
boar the cracking as:tho miserable Vie
TINS body became fuel lot the iirc. Tho
fearful contoftlons OF his limbs as he
throw himself from one side to the other
Of the furnace, burying himself beneath
the Goals. were too horrible sight Tor
the fireman and his friend to look upon.
rhoy turned their eyes away as into tho
furnace they plunged the coal rakos aud
tried to drag him out. At last they sue
ceedod. but thoro was no ITO In the
charrcd mass Of flesh and bone at their
iect. Ten minutes later aud the romans
Of tho suicide were at the morgue."
Tamelin was recognized as man who,
shortly before the tragedy, had twice
attempted to throw himself beneath
the wheels OF IRE engine ~. The ma.
chine was out for the evening exercise
ofthe horses, and while passing along
East street at slow pace the driver
saw a man attempt To throw himself
under the roar wheel. In an instant
the driver checked the team, bn, none
too soon, for the wheel lust touched
ramelin's head. A little later, as tho
horses were going at jog trol past tho
same place, Tamolln again ran forward
from the sidewalk and tried to throw
himself under the wheels, but he was
not quick enough, and the wheel passed
within IN Inch OF bis head.
There have been many appalling
cases OF self murder OF late, but this
san Francisco furnace incident Is one
OF the most horrible acts OF that
character that has yet occurred. The
exciting cause OF the deed was
stomach complaint, from which
Tamelln had suffered indcscribable
sgony. He undoubtedly belonged to
what Chauncey NJ. Depew calls "the
school Of despair" which evidently
has full complement OF members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
THE "sE ANNE RRLIC.n

A DISPATCH from New York tells OF
some alleged wonderful cures per-
formed during the last two or three
days, among afflicted Catholics who
have come In contact with tho case
which is claimed q. contiin mummi.
fed portion of thearm Of st. Anne,
mother Of the Virgin Mary. The send.
ing Of this relic 10 the Unlted States il
another OF the many evidences which
show that great aud special efforts are
being made to increase the Influence OF
the Roman Church In this country. or
course outside the devotees OF that
church tho st. Anne relic IL
not viewed rs genuine. and the
same may DO said with the miracu.
lous cures alleged to have been affect.
ed In connection with II. Notwlth.
standing that this Is tho real situation,
numbers Of influential Journals In this
country are treating both the relic and
the statements OF cures a. II they be-
ieved them To relate to realities This