davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
WALL PAPER.
Cent. Cent. I Cent Per Roll.

See our sc, Zoe, 15c. 25c paper. We
will guarantee to save you 90 per cent.
on papers. Will make the biggest cut
in Wall Paper during the month of May
that was ever made in this line. just
received 100 O rolls of this 1-cent paper.
No making up on the border.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

Lace Curtains at Use, worth 81.
Lace Curtains at $l.5O, worth $3.50.
lace Curtains at SD, worth So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

We are preparing to branch out rwr han ever Wills onh have andherf ourtoryb udi
200 fdo IN Tanssees street, two large warehouses stocked with tec choices Furniture, Carpets
war,a d everything in our line We are sole agent for the best cling articles in our ie
then have vast Nock left. Orv aretyH never broken We buy in quantities and quantity m
Ihse verh heard of durng the month Of May We need not tell you W DO just as we ADVERTISE as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

patty manifested at Mr.. Lincoln's home,
where every one appeared to know and al
most worship him. never had q parallel.
Voices were hushed and hearts beat heav-
lily as people passed about the streets and
the former home of the dead President.
which was heavily draped and open to the
public. The silence of the grave reigned
every where. and the MENTION of the name
of Lincoln to any old resident was sure to
bring moisture to the eyes. People contin-
ued to arrive from all parts of the Union to
pay homage to the immortalL Lincoln. They
walked the streets during the night as if on
sacred ground. Every sound was hushed.
while the bells pealed forth sonorous sounds
Of grief. which tioated mournfully on the
wings of the wind. and. rich and poor. great
and little, all alike were bowed in uDiver-
sal grief.
The obsequies took place on Thursday,
May 3. The ceremonies were very elab-
crate and impressive. and were witnessed
by over one hundred thousand people.
The remains were placed In a vault in Oak
Hill Cemetery. and the writer was the last
person that came out OF the vault before
the gates werS closed by the sexton. When
Gen. David Hunter aud Gen. James A.
Ekin. of tho guard of honor. entered the
vault. after the pallbearers had come out.
Speaker Colfax asked the writer TO enter
the vault with him. which he did, and
as he passed out he took from the
casket q large branch of srbor vite. which.
after returning 10 his hotel. he divided into
four parts and Enclosed them in letters to
four lady friends in different parts of the
country. telling them the circumstances
under which he obtained the inclosnre.
and by a singular coincidence each of tho
ladies wrote. thanking him for the kind
remembrance. and each said she had
framed the letter and sacred Enclosure IN .
heavy black frame for preservation.
The route taken by the funeral c~ortege
bearing the remains of President Lincoln
from Washington TO Springfield differs
from that taken for Washington in 1861
only by emitting Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
and by making a derour by way OF Chica-
go iDstrad of going direct from IndIanapo-
lis TO Springfield. OF the escort that ac-
companied Mr.. Lincoln from Sprin gfeld
bat three left Washington with the To-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
BACK AGAIN.
His wife Had Married His Brother
and His Return Brought no Joy.

fltlshfs. IA, Dec. 4,-fify-seven
years ago Charles Patterson. former
resident Of Ailcshcnv was bo,, III
r.rants ,,.o-o ,t,s 10
p'.'r'N VIZ NN'nN ana prominent
socially. Charles the eldest Of three
every advantage. and oc,r,rod a -
education and hnsiness at,si,,,,,f sVus'
'S,,o,,s,.tir, ,i "usl',' Z, y, ll,Hiiluleuls;
I'D dnTritc,. If n',, Nna,iss nnalI i,,,
FAMILY ii Nctjtillr' '1 w. 'ip "e"i'uy
10 fbc bomr rbarios h,,n.,,, N, ..ts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
WANTS A HELPMEETY
He is Not Particular as to Color but
Prefers an Indian Lady.

Guthrie, o. r., Dec, 5.-Niayor McElhln-
ney recently received letter from matH-
monlally Inclined resident OF st. Joseph
Mo-. which Is a rare literary production,
deserving preservation In the archives N
tho government Below ~ verbatim copy
November ~. tse3.-to the chief indian In
Gotery: dire sure, will rite and tel you my
business / am we're mere Alone In this henr
World I would like to hay u help mate. /
am a brick blrnCr by trade, make dollars
q day, wan, good wife some 51lo fee
high, agge 20, way 49, pounds, dark hnre.
blew eyes good temper n you Will get
some good Cooking woman to rite To Me
do so rite and tell me II yew can have her
to rite too and send her plctur and ! w!ll
mine. Get my brother one zoo tell me her
name. I like extra indian, must way
From 10 TO ia must have farm or other
property, must be from 20 10 JO. Got Her
To Rite 10 Me and my Brother who Is sick
now but think lis some love. VIII come
and see Her aud yew TO, don't care If she
Is a widow woman or not must be Ella.
Gated. n cant get inJun get white woman, !
am germandescnt ditect 70 stock hards
st. Joseph, Mo- HERMAN klPElts'
p. ST. VIII make 1t all rite with yew'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
RABlO THROUGH A CHICKEN,


Topeka. Kan, Dec. 5,-Inst week the
people Of the little town Of Florence were
excited over mad dog scare. A dog be-
longing TO a farmer caught and Killed q
rhtclon The chicken was dressed and cook.
cd for dinner. The meat turned black ani
a peculiar Odor was noticed aud u was as
carded. Later the dog was found 10 fl1r-
ence. whore u had bitten many other log-'
bia, The mayor called tho council tngelheI,
and tho marshal was ordered e. XII ~
dogs More than nfty were Killed. ulAI
sot some Of the chicken IN sore spoi ~
her hand. was seized with Commissions ana
was taken TO Strong City, where nllu,
stone was applied 10 the wound, u adhered
Tor a while, but later the woman beolme sl'
most uncnntrOllabie. She can only Dc
ouletel with opiates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
HALF MOSES SKIpS.
Hc Had Succeeded in Buncoing Ala.
bama Negroes Out orThou.
sands or Dollars.

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 5,-FellS Drew.
hnlf'breed. claiming 10 be an Indian chief
and the head OF powerful tribe Ia the In
dian Territory. has Just buucoed The ne.
groes o. birmingham ont OF several thous-
and dollars aud sdppol. He appeared here
about week ago. His hrsi move was TO
make himself solid with the negro preachers
and they announced that he would lecture
at certain churches on the subject Of colo
nizlng the negroes He said his Indian
tribe had held a big pow-wOw aud as the
result sent Hun 20 Alabama TO Induce the
dcwn.trodden ana oppressed blacks TO 60 TO
the Territory aud become a part Of his
tribe, He said tho lands were the richest
In the world and gold could be had In pleu-
ty. He wae going to run nm excursion train
from birmingham 10 the Territory and the
only cost would be 50 railroad fare, which
he said would have to he paid In advance,
he promising to meet tho emlgrants az the
depot Oh n certain niVht. Many negroes
sold their furniture TO get money 10 give
this man who claimed 10 he an Indian
Moses sent to deliver the negro out OF thc
land Of oppression. After collecting several
thousand dollars this modern Moses folded
hls tent and quietly stole away The au-
thoritics nre looking for him. and " the
negroes Who were buncocd could lay hands
on him 1t would not be healthy for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
speoIAL NoTIoEs.

mo iNioNa aud Comnnohe reaerva-
ti0n, Oslah0mn, United States Indian
ssrylSs h9Sa yps oSglani ISa a sssis,
Bs9g'ss NC. i9s gef SSas e g II. s, s sS
ssa zee, S Ss.s saH'S x Sgw& ana ''q Co.
inahche rensryatioh, on ser Endorsed
rTsposnks e., 9s'e f sssns Pssai' ,o a.,
and Uomancha Agency, AnaaarAn.
"a. Tsra WIN ,u,B' reee ddsd,r az q,
M M. Monday, December 10, 1893. An oihtr
neecssary Information. inriu1ing preacfibed
form of lease. and the amount Of bond re.
Xirnlshed upon application 70 ibis once.
kqaled proposals must STATE me price Ior
aero pos annum, and alec the .maxlinunl
ibrfe5n ~ hny enc time. Proposals must
ior liS period y 9ns year Only from dsts
y ,'rotoeci 10 award the privilege 10 tho
BIDDER propesing e pay re bisaes, pfiee
~ lie fsas nat ne rigst y Taseftsd g
dasslsaass viii be liapsd ihcreundsf sIcept
upon ihs elpro'ai, q 20 hs s, sssss,
ha accompanied BY a certined check
IN draft upon some United states
Ssnssiiory OF solvent national bank Ia The
.ieel s "a .a 70 D ths order q he cs.nssis.
sseeer ~ Indian annira, Tor At least . nrr
...lnt ~ tlp amount OF inc proposal, Whirl
.ts-h er draft shall b. forfsited 20 tho
iinited stnicb IN ease mug bidder or bidders
ssinees,ine 40 award shall fail 70 property
ss,..,te he agreement FOR lease for grazing
t.sit.dtie.ee aud a snitnble bond for f1ithfnl
pnrgo,t,anco n his part n tho contrast.
a,hsrwine 70 be returned 20 the bidder.
gifjefs receiving Gu fward Will BE- re-
anirei 10 furnish rioieciioa 20 all Indianr
d.Jn~ Within tiqlr respective rangcl
1e.iost ali drnrodati0re fioui stock An
i.ids sinst be anbmifird IN accordance Wit
~ tsr.ns Of this advertisement or theF
,tii nof DO contidered. AZ the expiration
~ az fit6e for which sid lands nw leased
~ fences butt thereon Will revert 10 tho
fnafens. said ranges are bounded a. foi
lows to.wits iianfe NJ J z souih Of fort
Nh aLoai VIZ ililIr had !. bounded on llio
rttfh ana uaH by lands now used for
sra.inr vufpJst4 " Com1nnhe lnfians
errfh nv ffriurs now leased 70 Eungs
Iiroa east ~ n1ature ieeeed 10 Coz a.
rirrfe ans cihifl1a rhoa foonu arrra. No
IA lsfs than . clt per rcrc wa DO
enfcrini1sd 10Y this range. Aanfc No. Ia
49, III AuHdafAu ablN ihisiy-nga miies.
M 4, hihadel ~ fiiows, io'wlis Nerk
~ Naghilu river an1 llefeune fonntrf.
n1nih hv rund f1nuinK from Aladarko 10
ms crook east bv fiHiny N9iutaiu creek.
9o.t hr pasture leased % Cox a ilouafon.
contalhlnf about i0,uvo acres. hnfh u.
Known. Acilur indian Aren't NOVA ana
Cosnaacha kgcacy. Anaaafkp, okAhqpA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
DALLAS APPEALS COURT.

4 ~ " the Gazette.
. n si rs. Tex, Dec. 6.-The Fifth Dis
n sSitSuH OF Civil Appeals handed down
4 & 'lul0gEing opinions today;
HI +. Aeys. ct al. vs.. Clehurne Building
Ias.,S ass Association, from Johnson
III + Head et.al. VS.. Cleburne Building
tsat IN .Asso9eiation, from Johnson
ifs.IPosll Printing Press Co. vs.. L f.
AssndsS a. from Dallas. reversed and
/ ~ afhrmed.
e-,ea, affirmed ''
. N Il dorado and Santa Fe Railroad
+ 'e1i ~ ineent, from johnson, re-
iEsed " J. NJ. soin, from johnson,
81 X Smith vs.. Walton & Ramsony.
v 9lfison, Reversed and remnnded,
Attr sierndon ys. j. NJ. Cnmpbell. re.
ssai.3 ron Snlith, reversed and re.
4 "a srEnnsas snd Texas Railway
n'sfrsa amelia TAYLOR, from Navarro
aid remanded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
KILLED IN A MILL

by Ass0cated Press,
Blonhelm, Ont, Dec. 6.-The head Of
n ioiDting machine In a Save inlii hele
TO-DAY blew out Samuel Hammond was
Killed and James Boyd, William AsEih
and Harry Relcraft were fatnlly inJureu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

months. He received his check from ihe
company Monday Some think A, may
have committed suicide; Others Thai Ia
was fonlly dealt with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

' Nm on A RAILROAD TRACK.

o. he Gazette.
NJ. ~ .s. I,ss1-, Dec. 5.-warlen Bnock-
y ssn,s pion hand, was found dead on
~ ~ +. track near the cotton COM
~ I'M, h.l.fning. His head was sew
.snsrp5 US yody and his brains were
AfEed ,,iA re lies. He was dis
~ u ~ l,, W, lnd had been in the EN-
= rAiiro.d compapv about thrne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
cRIvlNAL APPEALS


aly Dec. 1.-THE following
Ns. ! decided in the court Of Grim
irP',is c,.ry Moore vs.. the state,
XII, ,..,. Henry Baw vs.. the State
l..,a Tspd applicant disg ,h1l,s
Hf'rIr Henley, from Ilnn' w,
y = and r.manded.h. r. W oou'
49, STATE, from Fisher.
=. w md reinlnded-F j. fulcher
~ s,sie from Knox
y SYNOPSIS.
a. Bah Ambrose-From Hart
sq'n', r.ticc Of the peace being as
constable makes nihdi,Nlt
~ imn;ursd Justice issues the war
~ E4rs,able serves Il and the jus
d v M defendant 81 and issues
- see Defendant sues cut Il
d ~ 'uns before county Judge. On
y e.arty fudge excludes transcript
~ 'Sg rrs and refuses to permit the
II prove by tho justice him
t. NJ other witnesses that she
NJ " 'i,inrc1 marty and hoard
rs > vas W lnyn,J ,bc fin" In the
4 are ana e lse,Nu NV tinil arro,..
n ~ q the y "a Garn Loon nrnvon tho
y q iafis epulu IL 80 i,,.I NJ,
81 Acali ilol 9ii's $500 ~ AZ doennJ
A Allld have ulsN1l... - e. - Naies,u
IL ihc reason sl ,l,l, i tho r i,,ina
~ tlie best evidence of all these
\ 6esrl nv the county iudre
simtins A. j.
q y -
,.reratt vs. the State-From
=, ms that appellant sworc dur
~ K, tai before u Justice that one
Al not call him n d-n s--n of
IN hp proof offered by the state
M n. APPELLANT swore that II the Ian
- used he did not hear it or
g .'-s,en n. that he was drink Mt
~ He'd. there is a fatal variance
16 u te allegations and the proof,
ID ! CONT erred in instructing the
4 could convict. Reversed and
Opipion by Simkins. A. ].
~
IA ~ Z Bell VS.. the State-From
charge. murder. second degree:
"a. 4, ,hirty years. During the triai
"A n, eesa ne court announced thar
A "a ,aie recess and the defendant
slen M 10 iail. after which conn
n \, M stste stated 10 The court that
4 INA 10 ~ 4 witness there in conrt
d y, crsstir. which would cn,clnJe
,,a,Ss ID Tbis privilege wns sI.
n "A Nm "a nfter he hid madc his
/, .~instlr n tho witness ma os tho
I5.nis~s ,onnscl bcgon thnir nrnsy-
y sris,tsa ihe court discovered apd nm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
PATENTS.
Iosr

IOsT-sQuARE GOLD WiAIssh p itAi's ~
= ',rt-ct, i1slde. liberal rdNsrd ~ >
White. 100 pahiic sgaaFe'
lost = FROM cAl;hIASL ,.as,.. M
49,. us,uru to 1911 Lamar street
and be rewArdee'
-- .-.,-.-,-,->. slsr DIAMOND RfSG
~ 80. - ~ ITnion depot; Return Tor re-
$40 10 NJ. u. H. sangulnfi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

Tue 49, NJ. esysis Remedy. Thervr e5oo
W.! esfsrcd Tor ~ lncnrahle case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
MUSIC
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
nnARn ANp nooMs.

WANTED THREE GENTLEMEN 10 &C
cupy two connecting trout rooms, NJ
sinirs Meals Furnished II desired For
terms apply 10 Mns, " l.. Malone, corlior
Of Peach and Harding streets LhHl
BclknRp ear line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

DEATH. DEALING HABITS PAtNIrssf,Y
cured for only 50, 81 sent 10 me will
cnuse you 70 receive by return mail ON
absolutely harmless, rpiplcas vegetable
Full particulars. testimonials and proof
free Tor postal. No humbuE, Address q.
Wlimp Cumanehc, Tex. II nlways curo
fof 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

ron RENT-A LARGE WE'LL FURNISH
"a font room with Ere and every oonre.
oience. go Taylor street. corner OF
Tifth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

pooMs-Two ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
rS5fas, with crates; bath aud toilet room
Lnply IA East Weatherford street. With
references.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

ron RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOM,
Nith or without board, 20 parties without
smail children. gOl West Ith strea'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
TYPEWRITER surrLms.

THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE.
writor has been for more than hfiorn
years, and ~ now, the standard wiliing
machine Of the world. iie latest model u
perfection itself Typewriter suppilra
for all machines, Merchant a Manning,
state deglgrs, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

PROM C. II. suLIAlAS's REsfDESCB
Ngys,nbef ~ a LieWcllen tetfer pup, y
10 10 " right hiad foOi. suitable reverb
j g0rs'an Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

and currorov Certificates there has been no I'M
change in rtS the 2uef the stock
IF money of all kinds In the n LIS than At the
was sss7g or nearly Tiki contraction took place
Notwithstanding the addition OF q GS So i IN the the
outsandinr bank notes and was caused OF course s
by the exports OF gold In Juy howsvss ts sp
pefted by rapid expansion of the bank note crcua,
ton by the end Of September the stock Hi gUo Ss
total Increase Of the effective stock OF u9 on
the three months was no less h una" ,bs Sjrhest
bringing ns,o it up rpsd to inquire ""'" "'0'
The Treasurer remarks that this sudden envsn
months afforis striking illustration Of the degree
Of fexibiity possessed by the curreney y money in
Is SqsIs s g oh 5ne ab TasajsISS"
m ,ess than ending was With Ssoesr
Of s250 record altogether wtn nSgrePats Of
mon ae IN the hands the people and the aver
capita were b tngs O ssea reached
"E The '' Exemptions OF United States paper
to s73 oSooco in the fifteen months ending with oc
the past two fiscal d tss ws ssre estimated Mss
stock Of subsidiary silver, an improvement tmh.
expected to G ane Contrary to expecs
tion the Columbian souvenir coins nave NOT pro'eSf
nopar and others have been returned for re-
dempton An arrangement mas Def II, ~ Traa s'rv
will be reconed at the expense OF the man Se
nidnd What dsposit.on Is be made OF the quarter
dollars OF this coinage not disposed or r,sr,s,,
coins and paper currency presented at the Treas
ury was greater than IN the previous year the m
creas Sc was less prop4tonatey. than the Increase
of the amount OF money haI died s
Considerable additions were made to the ponas
held In trust for National banks ana TOT the
Pacific Railroad sinking funds. ,,.,
on account Of the disturbed financial condition
of Tho country there have been some unusual IN
cidents in the redemption OF National bank notes
The first occurred In July and August, when the
amounts received were less than they had ever
bsen before since the establshn ent Of the redemp-
ton agency at tine Treasury. In Septem6er TN, ine
on and In October they were the heaviest In many
The treasurer ends by urging that the vaults
and safes in his office be put in better condition
in accordance with the recommendations maze IN
the report OF the commission appointed TO nvesti-
gate the present methods Of this kind OF construc
Ian,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

uing. Mr. Wilson says: About p. m a committee
from the Provisional Government met Her Ma
.jesty's Cabinet and made a proposition for the
settlement of the crisis. After the committee meet
ing, Mr.. s. NJ. Damon, behalf OF the rebeis,
made demand on me to surrender. when re1useu
TO do He said that Her Majesty's Cabinet were
terms which he proposed. viz: That the Queen oe
deposed under protest and remain IN net paa t
with her guards until the affair was sett'eu oS
decision of the United States Governinen., r'h -
to Mr.. Damon and Mr. MacFarlane' VINO eS:V.,
panied him, that II Her Majesty ana We Mnisters
were satisfied with these terms would suTrenuef'
but only the written order Of the wnoie Ca9inet'
approved by Her Majesty: and tnat ui MES. az,
cefved such order in writing ] would ngn, nls.,
and would commence operations at once ana oruer
fire at once from artillery on the 1ovein ,
ment building and that the Bostons men must
keep out of harms way or suffer the consequences;
They then left TO meet the Cabinet again, anu .a
or p. m. Messrs Peterson ana Macf ariahe ie
turned and handed me the following written oroe'
from the Cabinet and Queen: ,
C. b. Wilson. Esq. Marshal OF the Kinguo H. tho
so-caed Provisional Government tnis DAY es.s t
lished headed by s. b. Dole. ESQ. me ponce sss
ton and Oahu prison. and Government p'opei"
In your possession or under your contr9 },.rv
A. D. 1885,
However / did not make up my. mind to give
in finally until about p: m About p m. MARIA t
About ESQ D. M. or later, the Cabinet returned to
the staton-house in company with Messrs. r., -
MacFarlane, p. Neumann, A. Rosa ana DINERS.
and we had a council the situation. as was
not yet quite satisfied what was the best course is
above mentioned gentlemen ] gave way ana sur-
rendered under the terms Of the Queens protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

With the unprecedented success of the
genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract, it
was naturally to be expected that imita-
tons would soon follow JOHANN HoFF
accepts this as the best compliment which
could be paid to him, as only persons
and things of sterling value are copied
by the third and fourth rate aspirants to
fame and distinction. Envy is at the
bottom Of all social and commercial ami
mostly
One dozen bottles Of the genuine JOHANN
HoFr's Malt Extract have the same
strengthening and nourishing effect as a
large cask of ale or beer, without being
Intoxicating.
Insist on the Genuine which has the signature OF
JOHANN HOFF" en- the neck label. Ncae other IL
las good
EIsner a. Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. io2 and loi
Franklin st.. New Yosk. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
DIR RyLiNrE on THE PiPACY.

spoke on the "Primacy Of the Pope" Those who
came hear discourse on Roman!sm were dis
appointed. for the sermon was simply an argument
strongly fortified with Biblical quotations to prove
that the text on which the Romish Church builds
It's claim 10 superiority when correctly interpreted
divests Peter Of the Ncnrship. which he never as
sumed and which his friends never thought him
entitled TO-
Pagan Rome had much to do with the exaltatlon
Of the Romsh Church TO the supremacy. said Dr
Rylance THE world had become accustomed 10 re.
ccivc Imperial edcts from the city on the Tber ana
even when Constantine removed the seat OF empire
from Rome the Bosphorus. the people looked to
Rome for guidance. AZ every great land had n
head SO should the kingdom Of God have head
thought the people: and man so easily recon-
ciled 10 regarding the Bishop OF Rome as that head