davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28
lightning Cause. Fata, rrairle Fire.

PIERRE. S. d. July 2s, Lightning
struck the prairie few miles above the
city, causing terrible fire, which was
aided by the high wind. One man and
several horses were burned to death. Sew
eral hay camps aud thousands of tons of
hay were entirely destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28
Welded a French Aristocrat.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The wedding of
yiscount Benoist d'Azy, eldest son of
Count Benoist d'Azy. of day, France,
and Miss Caroline Jones was celebrated
at 1890 O'Clock this morning at the
Church of st. Catherine Of Genoa, in One
Hundred and Fifty-third street. Tie
honeymoon will be spent in the AdiroL-
daeks
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

PORTLAND, Ore, July aS.-An elaborate
scheme to evade the Chinese registration
law was unearthed here by federal officers.
james A. Miller. +. Reed and printer
and engrdver, have been arrested for
counterfeitng internal revenue registry
certificates for Chinpsp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 2s.-Articles
were signed last evening for fight be-
tween Stanton Abbott, well known
lightweight Of England. now in this coun-
try, and Jimmy Nelson, to take place
Aug for n purse of $500 Abbott is also
marched to fight Jank Everhnrdt in New
Orleans Aug. ii and has challenged Jack
MrAuliffe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

TAMPA, Fla, July 2s. The United
States revenue cutter McLane seized sin
more Spanish vessels off Auclote yestefs.
day. They were engaged in smuggling.
A few weeks ago the McLane seized six
vessels at the same place charged with
the same offense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, July es.-Ex-Con-
gresham Thomas r. Horton, of Fulton
willie, died Thursday night, aged 70. He
served in congress from the Eighteenth
district Of New York from 1855 to 1857.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

NoRTHPoRT, l. L.. July 2s.-Two boys
are believed to have been drowned in the
long, narrow arm of water which extends
in from Northport bay towards Centre
port. They were seen struggling in q
boat which was afterwards overturned.
No trace of the boat or boys has yet been
fnund
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--Robert Watson,
a terra Gotta tile worker sent here by the
Pittsburg Terra Gotta company to work
ON large apartment house, was struck
on the head by the elevator, and thrown
down distance of twelve stories, and in
Btantly killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The average
heat Of yesterday in this city was the most
severe OF the summer. The maximum
temperature was SO at Sp. NJ, and the
minimum 80 at 3 q. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

At Philadelphia-Phi 1s; New
York, 5. At Brooklyn-Washingto 8;
Brooklyn, g. At Baltimore-Boston I;
Baltimore, 4. At Cleveland-Cleveland,
0; Pittsburg, g. AT st. Louis--St. Louis,
o; Louisville, 4. At Cincinnati-Cincin-
natl, II; Chicago, 12.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YoRK, July a7-The chief event In
speculative circles to-day was the passing of
the dividend in Wheeling and Lake Erie pre-
ferred Closing bids
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

HsHseeTH H-HHEUHs
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 90: Biuphamtop

<Ae ohhaio- -bulaioi ", binRHaIuUOD, o..
Ponnsylvania State League.
At Pottsville-Pottsville, 12; Philadel-
phia, o. At Scranton-Scranton 12; Lam
caster, o. Az Hazleton-Harrisburg 4;
Hazleton, A. At Reading-Allentown, Z;
Reulinu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

snvsr DeiIar sraith BrouEht In
AEain-

snver DeliAr sYnifh BrOuEhs In
AEain-
New York. Oct ls.--Paiiea-nan cal
Adams pun" vas The subject Of the
earliest Inquiry today b. me LeHoT
committee James snith. who keeps a
restaurant Ia Greenwieh street, told the
COMMITTEES koz ne oalesr came to AIS
place intoxicated ona day last week
AID threatened him with e revolver
ald Otherwise conducted himself IL .
diHordsriy manner Winding Up by
iaElng tn- witness % the police sra-
Ton. Lawyer Moss tod The committee
tAAt al II season the police conrni- =
sl1nsfs would ba called upon 70 el-
aia-n why Callahan and other bruies
we're persaitt.d 10 remain On the force
Joseph Franksl. a saloon keeper. told
ot uls paying O4r-er johnson - for
protection. and OF having been arrested
On frutnpe1-up cl1rges and buildoEed
mo paying 800 Tor the Influence o.
SILVER Dollar Smith 10 save him from
states prison. Hs was discharged With
out hearing The Judge read a reply
rom eriuteude1i Eyrnes, In whi-h
ne ha1 taken stacs 90 bring 10 Justice
hose who had registered Illegally. Mr.
CON SAID kat SD Inmates had been
.ttt44 WITHOUT liaa--4s lryeee4lli IS
Counsel G0U ass1r4i The COM
nittee, a. Dr. Moss bad aireduy
done. that WaCu tLa time was ripe
itey would be asked U consider the
oHeanes q The higher oflriais-ihe 20
Ice commissioner
lotu johnson. an inmate o. tha
Iyu BE-. was placed On The ~ tness box
lie related that when first arr-s Ted he
was ledEed la Iensrzon Market PRISON,
where the keeper insisted, with curses.
that he must engage a lawyer named
Hatiln. On two OCCASIONS the witness
paid 81 for the privilege OF walking
IN the corridor. This was the custom
Leash sold whisky 90 the prisoners
for abou, four times .jg value Leash
was called TO the stalI
DO you know what perjury is7"
asked Mr. GoH.
No; don't" sEl1 Leash, nerv.usly.
The nature ~ perjury was explained
70 him. and he was forced 20 acknowl-
tdGe that no bad received money from
prisoners and that De bad recommended
lawyers Gatin and Fentecost 90 the
prisoners
Chairman LaT1w trcn succeeded IN
getting the witness 70 admit that u
wta the custom % keepers 10 share
abe lawyers fees but he strcnuously
denied tha; he had ever sold whisky
90 prisoners,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
A Last ResOrt.


sIr. :. d. Nyies says q D. Dennis,
.hs Ya-t gc-ih specialist. In lss7
teraa to ssGsr srtn eAtsrTh; my na-e
su- st1rycs ~ ard IRA great dim
culty L hr.athlnE; Eaaid hawk AID
spst e-rstaa;,y. ana ha6 asvers head
s-hes. Flz4ly began 70 Be- deaf: had
sola-s fl ny ears. ars thsa my stcm-
ash became soak ard wauii fssi sick
81 ne rucrrinEE rsiad 81 kiuis q
medganas A. many noted specialists
saw Df. y lns' advertisement aaa
consulted hiz aad Al. nosE vel IS any
man lir Myiss Is a well known eiu-
1su 81 Area Ia. In this state
= Il sAaw. cashier FIRST Sauoaai
bank. Navss5ta. says; -Dr. Dennis
cured me o. deafness Of long standing
IL Two mcnthE
DR.. Denns VIII treat an cases apply
INK this week for 80 rsr month TIL
cured. inci1dias medicines. Being a
graduate ~ three Of the best colleges
Ia the word. With long experience. he
cures AFTER al others fail Dundee
b'oct. ccrrer seventh aud Houston
81 diceAses OF the eye. ear. nose.
throat and lungs eure1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Aberdeen bliss Oct. lG.--In the case
" the United states vs. George
Harmed & Co. % S. Louis. r.. 7 A.
e T.. A. Ennis o. 81. Louis and Mar
shall & Bruce Of Sashyills. Tenn.
charged with entering into q consplr-
acy and combine ln violation Of the
anu-truat law 20 control the sales og
blank books and stationery made for
the state and counties " Mississippi.
af.er consultation between the United
States attorney and counsel for the
defendants. a plea 81 guilty was on
tered, a nno of slol 0aI all costs was
asae1sed Oy judge Nics against the
drf.udants. This case Inns attracted
mitch attention and was the subject
OF general inquiry ana criticism AT
the last meeting " the Mississippi Press
association. The validity of Contracts
cniered into by these firms with the
various counties lu MississIppl VIII
now D. likely tested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

walnut Ridge. Ark, Oct ia son.
sation Involving quite a number OF
prminent people has developed In sharp
county
Sheriff Hutchinson OF that county
yesterday arrested Or Nixon. Dr. Nc
Case and Mrs, McCabe all of Gala
min1, Ark The charge preferred
against tham ls attempting 10 poison
pr a, ID. Barr and his family by puc-
Ing poison iu c!siern on DIT Barr 3
premises Or, Barr and Or. NfuCRbe
have been lltlFlnis for some time and
very bitter feeling mas becu engeu-
derea, -Four members Of the Barr fam
lily drank from the clstern and their
escape from death was miraculous
over pound OF poison was found in
the cistsru.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

New York, Oct. l5.-The statue in
bronze Of Or. j. Marion Sims, the
famous suthron. So to be unveiled In
this city with appropriate ceremonies
on Saturday. October 20, at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon In Bryant park, For
ty-secOpd and Sixth avenue. Addresses
VIII be made by Or. George +. shrady
ond Or Paul f Muiia. after which
the statue viii be presented 90 the
CITY and accepted by the Hon Thomas
T., Gilroy mayor This promises 10
DE a memorable occasion az Il IS the
first Instance " the erection of heroic
statue of member OF the medical
profession
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
rllAr GORGEOUS CYCLE PARADE.
An Ingenious Advertl-ing scheme
Viewed ny Thousands


Viewed ny Thousands.
Last night was the long awaited time
when tho gorgeous costumes. in pie
bald oolors, that adorned the forms
OF our cycle riders. surmounted by
grotesque shades covering multitude
OF lights. was 10 be seen IN street pa
r1dc,
That enterprlsing shoe firm, Evans
& Roe. disregardlng abe cost and with
their usual dash, hatohod the scheme.
IL had been thoroughly advertised and
the strcet3 along which the procession
moved were literally packed with
pushing. crowdlng. mass OF eNpectant
humanity.
rwcuty-hvc rders. with wheels decor
ated In all the oolors OF the rainbow,
and led by q lnrga Wagon over which
ilQated the handsome banner OF the
dupont naval association, and follow
ed by hundreds OF small boys, boys that
were not small and the THREE Judges,
Mesars. James Mitchell. John +. king
and II, c. Alexander completed the
sight. that was veritable circus 10
all the city's citizens
Among the remarkable features OF
the parade was Arch Martins electric
light and trolley. running ON an cleo
ttic wire He would have seemed IA
league with the evil spirit To per-
sons less intelligent than those OF
Fort Worth, and attracted great at
tcLtion wherever seen.
Some Of the machines aud their rid
ors were Illuminated BY dozens Of
ilghts; the one carrying ninety was
most loudly oheered.
on every wheel, the wagon and near
~ ever rider We're unique advertise
menls calling the attention Of the pub
lie 10 the merits OF Evans & Roe's
shoes
The prize winners riders making the
best display and carrying the great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

cards are c-t ar11urrinE the con-
ing rupusis - John - Wyatt % Bliss
Minnie e cfrgs 81; iha FIRST Baptlst
rauren % October . AZ s-a9 p, n
E7tn parties are ven known and boIa
nave fnauy frtndH. The groom Is
a talented y9snE business fnan. favor
zbiy known iu tla.utes circles and
va f1r several yca-s connected with
one * r1r .eadiur bAHEa THE bride
l. the handsome a1q accnmpliHhea
aaugatsr o. lirs. ?. q Cyrus and d
general favoE4te wherever known
y. G. East - washington, u. O..
leader 10 soci-fg ~ lhe capital city, ls
~ she city looking ior g place 30 pui
same q bis dollars DE leaves Tor
Fl fas1 this morning bar wih return
ln several Days and make Fort Worth
his headquzrterg
praud bar az tie Mansion notel one
evening % "a determined upon soon
next Frea G-cg never 90 th.rgs ~
halves and yha can be eHpeetei % be
q F4crar1
A crawfords. where society news
usually bangs i.fe pail Dr. a 70
thick the a1r.ety reporter was met
win me declaration fhat fgr once
theg were 900 busy With cgrtQmars 10
i3ok after ihs sofiai function lncum-
bcHt urou tlrm
Hrs. 81. D1a,avy hss bern Called
b. suEk1gss J. IT, 10 atien1 me bed
zoe o. hsr brother a1a sister. WHO
b W D4ffsy ~ Canton. Alss wao
fa been H Hahbrr3 5l laslnesa ran
ui aHI f fae DAY siiH his sister,
3rs H 1unayy sunday
Normal Ar.r4u and Dsilti nee Miss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

est asrnhsr o. lanterns. - sthsr words.
ne rad=r Grating TIE b=st sifez-t were
tti=etez but urere s1s arnou-ies4 -
m pahsic. Tfev VII ~ rsrnra TO-
morrow ana every ri5ar retire1 last
a,Sqt w.t1 ihe hope that be wAs a
rluna-
i w-x rather ! novel TzF y a.
Fsrt;s-uE A1t one that o1gat . e
s1ccss1fuL f0r t.ere were fsT pso-
PIE II the city aE- nig1t who "a
not hear soziethtng q -ae Tcaderi1l
et1es a. r1ck bottom prlces talt tbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Paducah, Ky, Oct, ia special to
the Times from Cincinnati says At
ths close Of school yesterday at
Brighton. a village in West Virginia
near PeF'tsrsburg, q quarrel among
the boys developed into a shooting and
cutting serApe IN which wills Gard
ner, aged IS was shot to death and
his little brother, aged s, fatally stab
bed
The teacher Morris Pickering. was
also tearfully cut wl.ile trying 70 pre-
serve order,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

A HIGHLY AppreoiatIve ana Well
Pleased Audience Greeted Iar.
Mss Gen Tom Thumb and her cx.
ee!lent company ~ iuiputians appear
cd a. Grseuwelrs Inst night to n small
but enthusiastic and appreclative au-
dieree. The Performance Of the mid
gc'e meFiied fun house. beeaure each
ana every one OF them were good in
their reapective parts
The performance commenced win
musical sketch entitled "rhe
Thompsqng-r which was ably render
Cd BY Capt George Liable and Annie
Nelson. lhe acting 81 both was wen
received
Next came THE Riyaisr IN when
hfp Gen tom TAufno proved con
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Last mint an who were fortunate
enough heard L. y. Cooper in his
grand preaching lesson. taken from
Matthew Xvi:26. The ideas presented by
Mr. Cooper in regard 70 fhe value Of
ones soul, stating that no comparison
Can hf aecurpd is earneat and beau
iiful pleading to those out OF Christ,
his words touched every heart and the
discourse viii not hr forgotten soon.
Tile mugic WAS good, BY Rev X.
Goodell Every one come back tonight.
q good speaker Will b. on hand. Door
~ Hope, North Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Shanghai oct, l6--col Hannlkan.
formerly aId-de-camp OF II Hung
Chang, who was wounded while act
Ing as advisor to the Chinese com
mander Who was IN the battle on
falu river is said 10 be IN dangerous
condition. Col Hannlkan had So far
recovered from his injuries as 20 be
able 20 return 70 duty when q relapse
Frustrated him and blood poison set
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

We want frst-elass men &c sell ne,
Insurance. Men who can furnish nrst.
class business in quantity Rns qualify
can make hrst-class contract Rats,
low insurance FOR protection. Good
notes taken for arst years premium
Address Harris & Patterson st.,,
Managers Hartford Life and AnauItS
Insurance. company. Dallas. Teas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Colonel r. q Lane, well-known
lawyer of Lnflln. and ONE OF tho lead
ma citizens ~ East Texas. has removed
10 ihis city and win engage IA Tho
practice o. his profession He comes
highly recommended and VIII be a val
liable addition 70 the Fort Worth bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Mama tell papa 20 take me 10 see
Mrs Gen. Tom Thumb tonight. Popu-
lar prices.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23

els, offered an amendment inserting
flour in the list of agricultural products
affected by the bill, and it was adopted
on a division by vote of SO to 80.
The committee of the whole, by vote
of 81 to a. adopted an amendment ex-
empting 3O-day options from the provi-
sions Of the bill. Hatch and others,
amid great confusion, raised the point
of no quorum. Hatch said the amend
ment destroyed the bill. On a demand
from him for tellers, the vote on the
was 92 to 92. 1t was there
by lost, being a tie.
The Cox amendment, excepting sales
for future delivery from the operations
of the bill whenever the seller is the
bonafide owner OF the property, was
adopted, and the bill finally passed by a
vote of $50 to SO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23
DUNs WEEKLY REVIEW.
Promises Of Trade Improvement Not
Borne Out.

New York, June 22.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review says: 1.-THE week
has been rich in promise, but poor in
production. 1t was promised that the
exports of gold would cease, but they
have not. 1t was promised that the end
Of the coal strike would bring a recov-
cry of that industry, but a partial re-
sumption of work discloses a compare
tive scantiness of demand for its pro-
ductions. Operations in wheat advanced
the price "a, though the western re-
ceipts were only 1881 $40 bushels as
against 2,22O,915 last year. The Atlantic
exports were only 1,553933 bushels, as
against 2,5O2,9SO last year. 1t was con-
ndently expected that the settlement of
the tariff rates on textiles would inn
prove the manufacture of them, but
there is scarcely an evidence Of such as
yet. The failures during the week are
PA in the United States, against 273 last
year. and 25 in Canada, against IA last
year"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23
THE BARK JAMES ALLEN.
News Of the Wreck Confirmed, With
Survivors Names.

Port Townsend, June 22.-The barken-
tine John Wooster, II days from Una
laslIa, arrived today with five of the
crew of the lately wrecked whaling bark
James Allen. The news received con-
firms the report Of the wreck Of the
Allen, and reports that Al men, includ-
ing Capt. Huntley and the first and sec
ond officers, are missing. The vessel is
total wreck. Two men-of-war visited
the scene of the disaster two weeks
later and found not vestige of the
wreck.
Following are the names of the crew
saved: Joseph Dewatt, third officer;
Charles Mcintyre, fourth officer; John
Roath, boatsteerer; Tom Gordoge, cook; /;
Peter Peterson, seaman; Max Gohore,
seaman; Fred. HILL seaman, and one
other, whose name is unknown, boat
steerer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23

Continued on Second Page,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH.
The. Typographical Union Favorable
To 1t.

Washington, June PA delegation of
the International Typographical Union
appeared before the house committee to-
Gay to advocate a government tele-
graph. William McCabe, Of Washing
ton, was the spokesman. He urged that
the government control Of the telegraph
lines would lead to the establishment OF
more newspapers, thereby giving en-
ployment to printers now out Of work.
When asked if any party secured any
advantage through the existing asso-
Citations, McCabe replied that from his
recent experience in the editorial chair
Of daily paper, the news Of the Asso-
ciated Press was more reliable and un-
biased than that furnished by the
United Press
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23
A FATAL QUARREL.
Prominen. st. Louisian stabs His
Bookkeeper.

ST. Louis, June 22.-Dr. c. r. Sim
mons. president Of the Simmons Medi-
cine Co.. and the superintendent OF Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, today stabbed his bookkeeper
John McBain. over the heart. inaIctine
a fatal wound. They quarreled regard
ing the accounts Of the company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23
THE PULLMAN STRIKE.
A Boycott On All It's Cars is Threat
ened.

Chicago, June 22-Unless the Pullman
Company agrees to arbitrate the differ
ences with its strikers, a boycott Of all
its cars in the United States, Canada
and Mexico is to be instituted by the
American Railway Union, to take place
at noon next Tuesday A notice to this
effect was served on the officers of the
company this afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23
THE HOUSE.
The Hatch Anti-option Bill Finally
Passed.

Washington, June 22.-Immedlately
On the convening today the house went
into committee Of the whole on
the anti-option bin. Aldrich, OF Him
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-23
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Portland. June 22.-For oregon. wash
ington and Idaho: Fair weather and
warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

The Influence Which Conscience Ex-
crcises Over Men and Their Lives.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
1t is related that Momus found fault with
the frame of man because there were no
doors noT windows In his breast through
which his thoughts might be discovered
But there is in this doorless and windowless
edifice a still, small voice called conscience
which often publishes the secrets of men
to the world. We see this illustrated every
day, particularly in the matter of confess
sions of crime. 1t is the testimony of Of
ficers of the law that conscience is the
greatest of all detectives, often revealing
guilt that mas bafiled the closest investiga-
ton, and sometimes reversing judgments
based upon apparently conclusive evidence.
Not all criminal confessions are attribu-
table to conscience, of course, many of
them being dictated by considerations Of
personal advantage. such as release from
exile and pursuit, the mitigation Of penal
ties and so on; but the fact remains that
in a large number of instances-oftener
than otherwise, 1t may safely be said-it is
conscience that causes men to acknowledge
their evil deeds and accept the prescribed
punishment. The familiar aphorism, "Mur-
der will out" has been so frequently veri-
fled in this way as to give 1t the force of a
natural truth; and the examples as to lesser
offenses are so numerous that they might
be cited by scores and hundreds from the
court records and newspaper files Of any
given year
The philosophers, psychologists and NOR
alists have labored in vain TO formulate an
exact definition of conscience. They are
not agreed with regard to its origin or its
nature the conditions Of It's existence or
the rules that regulate it's operations. 1t
appears to have come into the world with
sin and to have been present In all ages
and among all kinds of people, more or less.