davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-13
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance TO Get "A Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

A Fine Chance TO Get "A Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the I. B. LYON
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid of and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. Il is the
intention Of the company 10 build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
Of this company to try to make a fortune
out Of it. For prices, etc, apply to ]. r..
Warren, general manager, or c. y. JOr-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
Natives Disappearing.
From the administrative report Of the
Andaman Islands for the past official
e which has recently been issued in
Calcutta, it appears that the abOrigine5
of the archipelago are disappearing so
rapidly that Mr.. Portman states the
present generation may be considered as
the last Of the great Andaman tribe. All
the people of Rutland Island and Port
Campbell are now dead and very few
remain in the South Andamans. Apart
from the mortality from infectious
diseases, it is said that the few children
who are now born do not survive.
Mr.. POrtman is ~endeavoring TO keep
the tribe alive as long as possible, and
he is collecting all the children at his
house, where they are well fed and
cared for; but this can only postpone for
a short time the extinction of the race.
For many centuries the people lived
completely isolated from the rest of the
world, but, like the Pacific Islanders,
they seem unable to withstand contact
with external observation-disclosures
Messenger.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

telen.
Die ,ueitere Bsipre@uns ber S@ils
linsi&en NeSe auf Der lotalen Seite ber
,Gew l1lm Poit" trast ben Stempel
tleinli@er Nui@auans. @enn i@ Der
Meeatteur ienes 9lattes wirtli@ befdbs
ist ober berufen flblte, S4,Qins na@s
3uweiien, baB bic Neuberunsen, bic ct in
ieiaen ..Jteben ma@te, nidt fi9baltis
ieien, 10 bdtte er Oies am beiten in ben
0eriammlunsen tbun tOnnen, semn
9err SHILLING bat bic geriammelten
n,ebr ais einmal aufseforbert bic @es
Deiie, Die ert bra@te 81 wiberlesen.
Bir mS@teu barauf wetten. oaB, batte
SHILLING cine weitere 0teoe auf 4 @o>
den BON beute bier anseiast. Der @es
batteur ber poit sel@wiesen batte; aber
ba SHILLING piellei@t ME wieSer .bierber
tommen wirb, bat CT ii@ fart senus
sefiblt,s ieinen Senf sasu gu sebeu.
Den ~tlariteu geweis ieiuer 2luffafuns
BON etwas @eoiesenen, liefert Der l1mz
ftanb, baB Ct an teiner uon S@iuins's
@eoen etmas Suites fanb, baB aber bic
Milforb Banb Sob fit lire ta9tisen
2eiitun9en pereient. Dies laBt tlar
bur6bliden, INT mas ii@ bic Rolitit Der
upoit" brebt. Dieter Sober muroe
semiB etmas iebr unsei@idt aussewors
fen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

- Die Sprinsflb @oQer Miq tpurz
be uon0ber Tirma S@mis uns Dds an
s.. unb g. Benbiren u~ertauft. Sic
neuen gisentbilmer beabfi@tisen bic
Ml5le gu sersr0Sern unb lire 2eitunsss
Ifdbis.eit u erbsben. ,Abpance."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
Tptal 26,e67

Cine beitere @ei9idte ,uirb uns
|son @prinsfieIS mitsetbeilt- Giner, ber
audi einmal idpn lansere, ;3eit 1T Stem
;ulm raar, batte namli@ in Springfield
Gin Geuebr fir. Elm Pferb pertaui9t.
;Als ber 6anbeI absd@lo6en mar, ftellte
sss fi@ b<raus, iaB Der perbanselte @aul
nidt mebr lauftn tonnte. Oas @emebr
mar aad alsbalb ueridmmnben. Der
nunmebrise Bei iter bes @anles ruar iebr
erbobt. Gr betlaste i@> bel per>
sfdiebenen Sprinsfielbern aber bic
Beportbeiluns, unb ba er gerabe in 10 cine
Erebt nrsemiitbli9e @eieai&aft 9eratben
mar, murbe ibm planiibel sema&t, ben
gferbebanbler gu pertlasea. Dies nabm
er ii9 nun aud Dor. Sin uTrteoenss
ridter" par balb ba, nnb in elmer
.Mart" (2) murbe Der Bferbebdneler,
in 6anbi3ellen 9elest, porsefabrt.
Dem &laser rpurbe uorert betanut seses
ben, baB cine Yerlp on bic bic &la9e fiibrt,
unter alien umitanben einen Maultorb
anbaben mi1e. Da Der &ldser base=
sen teine Ginmenbuns 81 erbeben bate,
. murbe ibm Elm Maultorb ansei4naQt
unb mad benz iibli@en 8erbor, perbon>
nerte Der .@i@ter ben Pferbebanoler.
Dieier iprenste jebo@ feline 6eiieln uno
perl9mano. Sb benz &laser tlar muroe,
bah man 1i1 nit linn einen Sur er>
laubte. 1purbe uns ni@t mit9etbetlt. =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
8rtef*2tNe+

Ma6folseno cine Site pom 8riefen
bie f9on 1dnsere 3eit auf bemPoltanltf
liesen. ! !
@esiitrirte ausldnoii@e 8riefe. :
gllots @ieberer, Mu9ut Sellner,
Bolfsans Beib, Geo. Stou.
@emSbnli9e Briefe. -
g. 9aielbrood, @ensel 9usler,
Ssbn 9erlit, Geo. &eiftnser,
Mu9uf Pisner, Wfiss. Wt. Darta,
@eors glitter, Spar @eraufen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
@runbeisentbums1 1ebtrtragungeu BON
IL. San. bis 2. Gtbr. 1892.

anbreas Steinmee at @i1iam Ruebu fit
$4,000, 80 9lder III Sec. IS Conn Milforb.
9uso, alma u1b Oiear Rablfelb an Mi9ael
9ampe fir s45, Q2B 10s.
Wiuiam YfaenSer on Mi@ael 9ampe fir $50
81 9 10 g. 4,,..
Geo. Stol al Soiepb S@lud %iirssS165, 8 10
B72N q.
9elena Seiter an Sol. g. Qinbmeper fit SIS
Quit Claim, 8 IL Y7S. :
Soba,m Trebri@ Sting oil 2eonbarb 9aberle
fir $50, 10 Sub uon 8 10 9 So g.
Biuiam gfaenber al, Ferdinand @9wenbm=
ger fir $50, Q8B $50 81.
Gbriittne Sii@oii an Rarl &rauie fir 1926 8
~ 81, 2, unb3 9 III q. ~
@iQiam pfaenber IN Matbias SAT- fir 1926
Q583S.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
Mdddten Samitag i lt1r Ma&ntittaas. ~
0eri@ieoene ueue Waaren perben
o~fferiert.
,..r. .a..,. |..." q. RattaS.
Muction! Mmctton!

um meontas ben Is. Sebruar 1892, 10 ubr Morsens.
wirb Der llnter3ei1nete aui leiner Tarm In Wttlforb,
fotsenbe Ges.nifanbe an ben Meiitbtetenben p~eriteisern
lafen: s' .s
l eumbsrwasen. l aDeiHsisen Gutter, 1 swsiVsises
Yuasp, / pFus, boppeltes Yieroeseidtrr, etne u~ouitdnbts
&c Sdmtebesg tnridtuus, l neuen &ornibdler, 1 9us>
mibls. brstta3rtses ~ einiabrises 5iilen. Saussez
rdtbidaften unb ionittse Garmserdtbidaften.
cJabr 3ett 3u Z Nro3ent. BET unsiinftser @ttteruns
ftnbetbt Suction am naditen Gage Itatt.
gnbrew STIFFNESS.
Sobn albert, Muctionator.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

I -" Wv NStkIsSS v~s ~ y s~sy~'
lii@e Rir@e ,perben bennd9a bier Elm.
~treffen.
- Grau @ilbelm Wellner BON 2afa:
petite 1T i1wer an ber 2,nsenentsila
Suns unb Grippe crtrantt.
Ser Ylb. meatbes bat feline Stel,
in benz @ei9afte Don 6. s. 9ornbure
n~ieoerseIest.
&arl Oerratb, pon ct. Saul ba1
bas S4neioersei@aft BON Grau 3i@uaf'
tduflid erworben.
- SIM Milforb Club 9aus finbet
am Samltas unter ben Muiptc,en Be,
Milfors 8ano elm MaStenbau itatt.
- 9err Otto Eappe 1at bas seliube
Wetter in ben lesten Tasen benutt, uni
NIT ben 8aa ieines 9auies an BEL
@aibinston StraBe %besonnen.
- Die Tirma &eute & Nasel uersat
letten Treitas ben gOntratt fur bic 9ol;:
arbeiten an Der tatbolii@en &irde III
Weit Newton an 9errm &arI 9eers oa:
bier.
= Qm Samitas ben Is. Tebrua,
finbet bic reseImdBise Verlammluns be'
COTTONWOOD Nlian3 i'm S9ulbauie bes
Oiltritts go. 8 itatt. Die geamte,:
nail finbet ebenfaus ftatt.
= 9err 9einri9 @uemmer Dor
G%ourtanb perreiite leeten Treitas mad
Glsin, SQ., no er cine Grbi9aft an:
treten wiro.
49, Musuit Mnuer bon Micol(et,
taufte oas @isentbum pon gusuf &abs
aaielbit fir SO, 400 unb wiro na9tes
6rabiabr iein @ei@aft oortbin perle:
gen. : .'w.
-. Man befi9tist bic neue uerdn:
berte Mu;eise bon 6errn $. @rone.
Oerielbe ~offerirt cine sroBe Nusmabl
Trabiabrswaaren, 9enriettas, ,petbe
&leioer1toffe etc.
- Infer lan9idbriger Settions>B 81 B,
Sobn &earben, bat feline Stelle nieoer:
selest unb mirb uabri@einli9 mad &os
DIETER iiberiiebeln. Sobn @ulsan if
ber Na9fol9er &earoens.
49, Ma9 eiuem Beri9t bes @eri9tsz
S@reibers George, betrusen bic @ebur=
ten in inherent County mabreno bes per-
fuhenen Sabres 4e2, bic Sterbefdut
1856. ..
- Ser Sta6tratb bei9loB am Diem
flag bic Musiteuuns Der Bombs fir Die
Stem l1lm & Soutbmeitern, UNI 6ieie gu
3minsen lire Babn Bis gu e'ner 9emiilen
3eit 3u bauen. MnbernfaQs wir6 1e
6ieielben ni@t beanipru9en tOnnen.
Muf bielem @es wirb es aud nn09lid
5paterbin elmer onieren 8abn einen 8os
nus ~ erlauben, faQs bic New l1lm &
Soutbuei tern in Der onberaumten 3eit
ni9t baueu ioQte.
- SER Charles &oss, Der BON
@oup. Merriam als 0ertrauensmann
ernannt purbe, UNI Milbtbatisteiten fur
bic bunsernoen RuTeu in un,eremG ountp
entsesen3unebnnen, iberianote nns fol-
9enben Sert4t. Dr Betra9, ber BIS
6er einsins, 1T mad Mebl bere@net.
sfunt
Sprinafielb @oner W3iu. ..... l,4oo
IS. g. 9ier, 6prinsfele. so
6. 8irSieu, Sprinsfeib. go. 80
@leepp Gpe moier MM...... $500
9nbrrp @%latisnp, SleePp Gpe. 40
eagle Rouer Wtq IA, 600
Gmpire MiQ Go.....-...... l,400
Nem nIm @pler M1iQ Co.. l,40s
Nnton Spren9er ."....~-..... 42o
6. Observation-Disclosures. 400
6. q. @9rou1m. 800
Sobn @eifert. ........--.... 300
.Mitslieber Der Metbsbifeutir@e $3.50
~. @@effter. .........--.... 500
Tstal 26, s67
49, Cine beitere @d9idte ,ptrb uns
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

Miss Pingree read at the meeting of the
school board communication to her from
Mrs Elizabeth +. Parker. chairman of the
Boston Art Students association, asking
for an opportunity to do something for the
embellishment of the public schools in the
city similar TO what has been accomplished
By Mr. Turner in the Salem schools.
Mrs. Parker asks permission of the school
board to begin the experiment in one or
possibly two rooms of one Of the grammar
schools, Suggesting the Bowdoin, on Myrtle
street, as a good one for the purpose. tax
ing a room on the first floor, where the
younger girls are.
'As the photographs and casts which
we should put into it, Mrs Parker says,
fought to have proper background, and
AS our design would be to make as harmo-
NOUS room as possible, want to ask
whether the school board would have the
room tinted for us. allowing me the choice
of colors
believing that this means may lead
to valuable results, both in training the
children unconsciously to appreciation Of
form. in assisting their historical interest
and influencing them toward improving
their home surroundings, venture to ask
your interest in favor of our plan" etc.
The letter was referred to the committee
on Standardization Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
The wife of stanley.

Mrs. Stanley is an artist. is delighted
with the grand and varied scenery which
the colony affords. and colonial society is
delighted with her fascinating powers Of
conversation When in Christ Church
Mrs Stanley was prevailed upon to sub
nit to the ordeal of being interviewed As
many people are aware, Mrs. Stanley is a
descendant OF Oliver Cromwell
The protector had "A daughter, Dorothy
Lady Rice, and there has always been a
Dorothy in the family Mrs Tenant is
the seventh and Mrs. Stanley is the eighth
Of that name. Some time ago a skull, sup
posed to be that Of Oliver Cromwell, was
found, and il was brought to Mrs. Ten
nant, who, having no place in which to
keep such relic, was Obliged to decline il,
whereupon it was placed with other Crom
wellian relics in the old hall known as the
Chequers
In her travels through Australia and
New Zealand Mrs. Stanley found there
were no street arabs for Der to exercise her
pencil upon. NO" she said, Il have not
seen since have been in the colonies any
ragged waits such rs | depict in my pic
ture of Heads or Tails In Auckland saw
some children with their little brown legs
and without shoes or stockings, but it
seemed to me TO be more matter of con
venience than necessity
''1he street boys have seen do not pre-
sent that wan, pinched look we see in Eng
land. They more closely resemble Italians.
with their brilliant dark eyes. | never
saw such sturdy rosy checked little fel-
lows; cannot help stopping them in the
street to look at them" Mrs. Stanley.
however, expresses the hope that she and
Mr.. Stanley may be able to visit Australasia
again ''unofficially," and in the m antime
she is collecting specimens of such plants
and seeds as may be likely to grow IN the
English climate to plant in her garden N
South Wales as mementos of her visit
Christ Church Cor. London Queen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

eousness. IL your ship Is af1oat on the
Pacific ocean of Gods mercy, hang ouL
your colors from masthead. Show your
passport if you have one. Do not smuggle
your soul into the harbor of heaven. Speak
out for God! This morning close up tn
chapter of lost opportunities, and pitch ].
into the East river, and open a new chap
ter. Before you get to the door on your
way out this morning shake hands with
some one and ask him to join you ON the
road TO heaven. Do not drive up TO heaven
in two wheeled 'sulky." with room only
for one. and that yourself. but get the big
gest Gospel wagon you can lind, and pile it
full of friends and neighbors. and shout
till they hear you all up and down the
slies. Come with us. and we will do you
lood. for the Lord hath promised good
concerning Israel
The opportunity for good which you may
consider insignificant may lie tremendous
for results as when on the sea Captain
Holdane swore at the ships crew with an
oath that wished them all in perdition, and
a Scotch sailor touched his cap and said,
captain. God hears prayer and we would
be badly off if your wish were answered.
Captain Holdane was convicted by the
sailors remark and converted, and became
the means Of the salvation of his brother
Robert, who had been an infidel, and then
Robert became "A minister Of the Gospel,
and under his ministry the goddess Felix
Neff became the world renowned mission
airy of the Cross, and the worldly Merle
L'Aubigne became the author of ''The
History of the Reformation, and will be
the glory of the church for all ages.
Perhaps you may do as much as the
Scotch sailor who just tipped his cap and
used one broken sentence, by which the
earth and the heavens are still resembling
with potent influences. Do something for
God. and do it right away. or you will
never do il at all
Time flies away fast.
The while we never remember
How soou our life here
Grows old with the year
That dies with the next December.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

Both the method and results whei.
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-
tenn efectually, aispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures haoItual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to 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 it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may n, have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes + try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW york. NV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
IRPOaTED PLUSH ALBUM, sI.0O

~ i1t Embossed padded sides. gold edges exten-
in GASP holding nearly nifty Cabinet and Card
..a8nfes sent for sl.u eretaiis fer $3.50. Not
imnurted albums is raised
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19


,iiid you would nush up quick, an, eilner
WITH an indignant WORD or doubled up iist
maAe response.
Ana YET mere Is our Christian religion
which has done 80 much Tor you ana so
ihucii ior Tue Worlu tiat l. VIII taAe al
eternity 70 celebrate IT, ana YET wheh II
was aulackeu' you ana not 80 hlueh a. "a!
amer ! OBJECT, am sorry 70 near YOU
say 1ilal. mere Is ahother sac 70 TINS
lou Ihristiah people ought IN such Iiines
a. these 70 80 armed NOT Win eareniy
weapons, ous WIN ene s"ofu Oh 'he spiii'
on "uSht - nave iour OF hNe qheS'ioiis
mn "hicn you coulo coiiiouu'i any nian
"uo a'eacAs CnrlseIani.y
: scoffEh 10y TED
man ninety years on was .silihs l,e
Few Gays ago no" ne pu, 70 iil5hl scoh
er NY agea irlehu saiu 10 the sAep'ie'
Diu you ever READ t.e history OF Joseph
ID the bipieF YES saiu the man. III Is
4 me soory, ana as interesting u story as
ever re'lu' well now sald my oia
friend, suppose .nat account OF Joseph
stopped hall way On said tne man,
tnen II would not pe entertaining.
W ell now salu my irlehu' we nave IN
TINS world only nan OF everything, ana 40
you NOT thihk that "heh we near tne iist
half things may DE consistent ana that
theh we may ma that uou was right
On friends Detter ioau up Win lew IN
,erroSatloh points iou cannot ahord 70
De silent wheh Goa ana the bioie ana the
Things o. eternity are ass'slied- lour -.
fence gives consent 10 tue ooniDaruihent q
your la1her mouse. lou aiioW sur 70
DC east GU your hlother dying pillow
~ Denial ol tne 0nrise' VINO ior you
went through the agolles OF ASSASSINATION
on the rocky oiuh Dack o. Jerusalem you
dared not race sickly JOKE, be'ter ioau
up with rev questions SO that next ,lnle
you VIII De retay' say 70 lne sooner My
GEAR sir, VIII you tel me what makes 1he
aiiierence between the eohditloh o. " on,
IL emma ana the United s'atesf what
20 you thiilA o. 'he sermon on me mount
how 40 you IKE the goi'leh RUE lala aoWh
" the scriptures Are you "a iaFor y tle
ten COMMITMENTS III your large ana
extensive re'auinS nave you come across ~, a
ioveiier character than Jesus Christf WIN
you please 70 haii'e the slluhiPiant ueath'
oecs Oh ihiiueiS anu "tneis''f
no" 90 you account iVr ene i''eI ena'
alnonS me ou' anu out oeiisNets ~ eniiS
tlahity were suGh persons a. pVhlaihh
rankin 1ohh hushin. hoiii,.s ie'
a.. So, f,hsr las KingsI., Horace pusb.
LII fa,,,as csrGelJ pnl,a,, l. -
Stan.yalI Jackson Admiral Foote Al
1911 ts',-,..,,,,,t I-lrssas : c,,n, rotn
aiiitn, Wiilia,, Sbai.asna,,r. fbief T,s-
-. W@.,hau foi,r Ada,,,s na,ial W.
- 60. lyasbi,,.,tons ua,r 40 o.,
-. ~ ,i,'.;,. e,,sl,,..s. go ~ C,l,,;s
M, .'1;','an, ,,,,,,,e IN, tan,,no,,i,i.,
,,.i,.a,i,31,.. - - Iii
,,a ,l, .tar,..d ~ inesis ard
- ~ i,'esais -, ~ -.
IN, Lii. ha,n, \, ~ ,as;tIon
~, chsis,io
~ AZ ~ 80,
"a -. ~ ., P
go ,',,a.,i,,,. H..
~ ~ - =,
ue VIZ -. ~ ~ = In -. $50
'p9p'eAl aiu - ~. roN - ~ ~, 49,.
Niu sas ue .',S 81 ~ III
~ lou WI ~ IN ~ . ','s -
''''s' q N's = =. peY ii''li ~
rg -, W., 49, .u az
o,ll nun niaee no Vii'ie ~ az. Ain !oui-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
THE ijGtii, t.-.,...
Or. TALMAGE's AeLE sERmoN At
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

The Eloquent Divine Preached from the
Text. Mark TX. 20. Thou Dumb and
Deaf spirit Charge Thee. Come out
of Him."-The Spirit stiu Abroad.
BROoKLYN, May 15.-In his sermon to-
day Rev. Dr. Talmage illustrated. in po
tent and convincing language, the duty
incumbent upon Christians of embracing
very opportunity that offers in this life to
o good and to advance the cause Of the
kingdom of Christ by bold acknowede-
ment of their principles before men The
text selected was Mark tx. %. Thou dumb
and deaf spirit. charge thee, come out of
him."
Here was a case of great domestic an
guish. The son of the household was pos
sessed of AN evil spirit which, among other
things. paralyzed his tongue and made
him specifies. When the influence was
on the patient, he could not say word
articulation was impossible. The spirit
that captured this member of the house
hold was dumb spirit-so called by
Christ-a spirit abroad today and as lively
and potent as in New Testament times.
Yet in all the realms of sermonology,
cannot find discourse concerning this
dumb devil which Christ charged upon
my text, saying, Come out Of him"
There has been much destructive super
stition abroad in the world concerning pos
session by evil spirits Under the form of
belief in witchcraft this delusion swept the
continents Persons were supposed to be
possessed with some evil spirit which
made them able to destroy others In the
Sixteenth century, in Geneva, 500 persons
were burned to death as witches. Under
one judge in Lorraine 900 persons were
burned to death as witches In one neigh
horhood of France 1000 persons were
burned. In two centuries 100000 persons
were slain as witches
So mighty was the deusion that it in
cuded among its victims some of the
greatest intellects of all time, such as Chief
Justice Matthew Hale and Sir Edward
Coke, and such renowned ministers of re
ligion as Cotton Mather. one of whose
books Benjamin Franklin said shaped his
life. and Richard Baxter and Archbishop
Cranmer and Martin Luther and among
writers and philosophers. Lord Bacon.
That belief. which has become the laugh
ing stock of all sensible people, counted its
disciples among the wisest and best people
Of Sweden, Germany England, France,
Spain and New England But while we
reject wtehcraft, any man who believes
the Bible must believe that there are dia.
bolical agencies abroad in the world.
While there are ministering spirits to bless.
there are Internal spirits to hinder, to poi
son and to destroy Christ was speaking
to spiritual existence, when standing be
fore the afflicted one of the text he said,
Thou dumb and deaf spirit, come out OF
him"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
A GOOD INVESTMENT !

New two tenement house in a desira-
be location in this village for sale cheap,
g. owner desires to 60 West. Apply to
1. P. THATER, West Randolph, Vt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-09
f1NANCE AND COMMERCE
.uroIosING Quotations OF
MONEY.
ns.ring. and Sales at the Richmond To
bacoo Exchange-internai Revenue
CoIIections-Foreign Advices.

<.rW YOR. Dec. S.-Money loaned easy
,-.,,g the day; rates ranged from 3 10
.er cent. The highest rate was FIVE
The lowest 3, also the closing. FIX
stsnce steady; posted rates. 4S6hG4S9;
mai rates, 4SSHQ4S5h for sixty days.
- NSGlSsk for demand. Governments
e,,sed steady; currency 6s, los bid; As,
(,,pon. ia: extended rs. registered. 100
ia. Pacific railroad bonds. Union hrsts.
SIS bid. DO. sinking funds. i05A bid;
Central's. los bid.
Reading. Atchison. Whisky and Sugar
trusts. Illinois Central. Northern Pa
C,sc preferred. New England. Missouri
pacific. Rock Island and Chicago Gas
we're about the only stocks a In
during the morning hours OF the Stock
vNchange. The remainder OF the list was
pfeless. and moved within the narrowest
.snge. Even the stocks named did not
f,ctuate materially. Whisky Trust was
.h-lt the weakest on the list, n de-
+rrcd l per cent. Rock Island fell from
g. 10 Sl& on the reports or a strike
a~ong the telegraph operators employed
+, the road. The sales Of stock unul
", were eS,3 1853 shares. Stocks were ex-
.,,wely dull during the last half OF the
-. But little news was IN circulation
,,e9ence values. Whisky Trusts were
TX on "a continued clrculhuoh Ot 'hc
49," nat the Government would short
rePtI-eose tho tax on spirits. Sterling
~ 49, was slightly higher. but the
eA."'T -,,l in london declined I'D. be-
pI'so,ed AZ II shillings 1OA pence. The
At market closed in O state OF com
&C." s.aenation. with prices irregular
pa sgrstly changed from those OF last
AZ least 500 ounces OF silver Will
-r. nv Saturday, largely representing
rr,r,5n bought by regular dealers at
ue .r~o of tuesdays raid on the Stock
.t,rge silver market. The foreign
.ses Identified with the gold shipping
,.s~cnt said to-day that 1t was I'M
.,,,,, whether they would ship gold or
on Saturday, and that II gold Is
.,,,s8 then the amount is not hkeiy
- erceed S.O00.OOO. The sales for the day
~,rrted 10 224,3Q3 shares.