davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
Adiudged Insane.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 25.-William La Montague, who attempted to murder his son-in Jaw last week near Los Gatos. was today committed to Agnews. Ex- cessive drinking for four years had brought on insanity.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
THE WRIGHT LAW.
It Is Claimed That Judge Ross Had
 No Jurisdiction.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 25.-A. J. hellbarger, 8 prominent Chicago at- torney now in this city. states it as his opinion that Judge Ross has no juris- diction in the case wherein he decided the Wright law unconstitutional be. cause the circuit court under an act of congress on August 13, 1888, has no jurisdiction in suit between citizens of different states unless the amount involved exceeds $2,OOO,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04

Minister Romero Talks Of the Chances OF
Tighr
Washington. October 3.-SenOr Eo-
Nero he Mexican minister, was lnls
morning asked about the prospects OF
the C0r1ot--Fitzsim fight taking
place across the Texas border, on Mex
lean soil. Dispatches from Laredo,
Texas. this morning. said chat the Flor
ida Athletic Club had secured the con-
sent of the New Laredo authorities
across the Rio Graude and were negou-
aung with the Governor of Tamaulipas,
tra station En- which New Laredo is Sit
uacej
Personally" said Minister Romero,
"I have no knowledge of the matter.
But the States of the Mexican republic.
like those OF the United States, are
sCvereigu. without lmit2ions. They
have -hafr LEGISLATURES. and make their
own local laws. / don't know whether
Tamaulip3s has law against prize
lighting. but am inclined to think IL
has nos.
"D0 YOU think President Diaz would
Interfere I'm behalf of the central gov
ument?"
-T DON'T know" replied the minister.
president piaz was quoted, / think,
some time ago. as being opposed 10 al
lowing the heht to come off i'm Mexico,
rrt understood his opposition 10 re-
late ro the federal territory about the
C..v of Mexico. over which the central
government has complete jurisdiction.
just rs Congress- has over the District
of Columbia OF course, President
D.az could advise Uhe Governor OF Tam
ouliDas TO prevent the fight. and the lat
ter probably would act upon his recon-
uen6atou. but President Di3z has no
authority over the local affairs or that
cr any other State.
Minister Romero would express no
-1fuion as to whether the fight could
de pulled orr on Mexican territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
TO FIGHT TAMMANY.
y Union of All the Opposition Political
Organization to be Formed.

Union of All the Opposition Political
Organization to be Formed.
New York October 3.-The first steps
toward union of the political forces
opposed to Tammany Hall for the COM
ing campaign, were taken in meetings
of the Chamber of Commerce and of
representatives, of various anti-Tam-
many forces to-day, wherein it was re-
solved to put a fusion ticket in the field
and to conduct a campaign against
Tammany under the direction of a
committee organized on the lines of the
old committee of seventy.
The meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, held first, was TO receive
the report of its committee on munich
pal reform, which is composed Of five
members of the committee of seventy.
Dr. Parkhurst was present by invita-
ton. The committee, through its pres
ident, Charles Stewart Smith, reported
resolutions reaflirming the principle
that the government of cities should be
conducted on business principles and
not subject to the contentious of pOlit-
ical parties. A resolution presented
by President Seth Low, of Columbia
College, was adopted, declaring in ia
VOr of a union against Tammany Hall.
Speeches were made by DR.. Parkhurst
and others, and it was decided to in
crease the membership of the Cham
bers committee on municipal reform
from five to fifty.
The anti-Tammany meeting which
fallowed, was attended by reform Dem
ocrats, Republicans and Independents.
Among them were Carl Schurz, Corne-
lius n. Bliss, James w. Pryor, General
Horace Porter, Simon Stein, Charles
Beaman and several members Of the old
committee of seventy. EX-MayOr
Abram S. Hewitt sent a letter adyocat-
ing a fusion ticket against Tammany.
The conference was harmonious and
letter was addressed to every pOlit-
ical organization in the city except
Tammany Hall, requesting them to ap-
point representatives to confer with the
committee of fifty and agree upon a
fusion ticket to place in the field. 1t
is said that DR.. Parkhmst has been
hard at work since the good government
clubs decided to run an Independent
ticket and not take part in a fusion, and
that to-day's meeting was largely the
result of his efforts. Another confer
ence will be held tomorrow.
The executive committee of Tam
many Hall me, tonight, discussed can
didates for the coming municipal and
legislative elections and also talked
over the movements Of the opposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04

The Champion nnc ills Manager Talk of

mo rI----,--,- - - 7T.Tor-or T-1E ~
..'l,,.......,... -, +,,,. I,,.-,,+
,-r--.. Oa.,r,,- ,1-,,or
N-'''
r'.'milon james J- CorOeIJ was SHOWN
The dispatch announcing that both
houses OF the Texas LEGISLATURE had
...-...l .....; ,,-,,, ,fo.,. hin be soid.
enc ''-i-' ---1
we are uAler contract WIN WIN Ia, IAN
STUART ana lne II ioIlIA -A1-le''o CluO,
ana propose 10 live up 10 our part Oh
Che contract We are song TO IeAas
under the terms OF our contract ana
ann going there 10 fight / expect 10
iNe up 90 my part OF Jne dsl leeuieu1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
THE CONSTANTINOPLE RIOTS.
The Trouble Not Over by Any Means-The
Turkish Authorities Alarmed.

The Trouble Not Over by Any Means-The
Turkish Authorities Alarmed.
London. October 4.-The Constanti-
nople correspondent of the Standard,
under date of Wednesday, telegraphs
to his paper:
The Armenian Patriarch was yes
terday invited to attend the Porte but
he declined because none of his follow
ers were allowed to accompany him.
He remained at the Patriarchate, shut
up with several hundred armed men.
The authorities have summoned him
to surrender these people, giving until
8 o'clock in the afternoon, when the
building will be stormed.
Most of the violence upon Armen-
fans have been committed by students
and the low classes of M0slems, whom
the police, however, do not appear to
have arrested on interfered with.
Great CONSERVATION prevails at the
palce and the Sultan has not been in
bed since Monday. II IS felt that a cri-
sis has arrived, and there is much anX-
iety felt lest other revolutionary fac
tions should join with the Armenians.
"Since the Greek revolution, Con-
stantinople has never fallen into such
terror as il is now having"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
THE MANOA CLAIM.
The Company Confronted by a Decree OF
the English Foreign Office.

GOmDnnW lnn1TnUfn0 a decree
,ho Tn.IisI, Foreicp 0mcc.
yy7osbire-to, Oo+obo, . In 1885 the
eo1,o,,,i1,or 5oa,,, mo-, i,s,od. ..X1rbero-
~ Tbn ,l9 bonndo,,, In % bor rnaies-
a. nG Iouil'ti ~ 6ritit -. cuiono ond tbo
3onnlIic of yara1noia ie in disnute he
tv.aon bor ,,oiosty,s a,oyernn1ent and
tbo oovarnTne11 ,,g ,oS TeneznoIa and
yyberees n bae como ~ tho l,nowIedoe
of bor n,aiset,,,s oo,,ornroen+ mat
-. 80 - ,,.,.I5r, aLa torr,tc,.,-
s1.t-l ~ S. -, '',
oi-'l-i-su ~ Io' lIi9JoSts . - -
80 'l ~ -. nc ',' 90 oUloIlS - '', S,
-, P,'a po' 80 ,Too,,,oIo - -
6orab,, -, tbo+ M tt-Io - Iords ~
to ony ,.iobt IN ~. o,,a,. ~. ofgec+irog a-,,,
I9nds v,itbin tba to,.,.f+o,.y cl,trned Inv
bor ,,,aiost,,,e ,-oyo-r,,,ont nc forr,i~1,
mart of q colony of RrJtisb Cniana nur.
Dortipe to he derived from or through
fbe government of Venezuela or anv
officer or nerson authorized nv that
e,o,,or.,,,ert v,iu no odp,i+tad or racoo-
T,i,od b,, bo, ,,,oiost,, ~. b,, +bo 90
- of D-i.iS, C,,t,,a 80 4,ot
-, -. ,,oaeio,, - -.
e',;,.i,l, 80 e.. - III
-. - 80 e,,oI ti.Io ~ -
ta,Jod tjtIo nil Lo 1sobIa - bo +roato1
as y tresnasqer under the laws Of tho
said colony -,
This Is tho decree that facoe tho Ma
noa concession In SeDtember 1881
Venezuela granted IN G g Firzgerald
in bebalf of tbe 1ianoa Comnanv tho
evcIusive riqbt to coIonize epcb ma
tionaI lands as were inclnded WITHIN n
tract which nm +be side of the Orinooo
river extended as far rs the boundary
of British Guiana. as defined by tho
Venezuelans. The purpose of the con-
cesslon was to develop agriculture, cat
tie breeding and mining
Within q few months and before the
company had actually entered upon the
development Of it's concessions. the act
ing goyernOrof Demarara. a British Of
fetal. notified Mr.. FITZGERALD that tha
colonial government exercised aUtbor-
ity and Jurisdiction over the territory.
including this concession. and that anv
persons disregarding or acting In con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
MANNINGTON BOARDOF TRADE.
\ Rousing Meeting Held Last Night, and
an Organization Perfected,
Special to the Register.


Special to the Register.
Warrington, w Va, October 9.-For
some time past a Board of Trade has
been talked of by the citizens Of Man
nington, but they were slow to take
steps to perfect an organization. DR..
NJ. f. Hamilton and L. X. Marchand, of
the News, and several others united
their efforts and in persuant to a call
a rOusing meeting was held in the News
Office on Wednesday evening and an or
ganizatiOn perfected All the leading
business men attended and nearly
every branch of business in town was
represented Hon. James H. Furbee
was elected president pro tenn, and
made a short address on the benefits a
Board of Trade is to a town or city and
surrounding country. Other short ad-
dresses were made by W. j. MOntgom-
cry, senior member Of Uhe firm of Mont
gOmery & Co., contractors and build
ers, w. p. Burt, President of the Rock
Oil Company, J. Blackshere, President
of the Exchange Bank, and Marion
Fetrick. After some preliminary pro-
ceedings, the following officers were
elected: President, Dr. NJ. F. Hamilton;
First Vice President, Caleb Burt; Sec
ond Vice President, J. Blackshere;
Third Vice President, J. H. Furbee;
Secretary, L. K. Marchand; Cores
ponding Secretary, w. P. Burt; Treas
urer. Marion Fetrick; Executive Com
mittee, Hon. J. H. Furbee, j. Black
shere, Caleb Burt, J. o. Huey, J. c.
Burchinal, Dr.. NJ. F. Hamilton, L. K.
Marchand; Enrolment Committee w.
J. Montgomery, J. c. Burchinal w. H.
Johnson; Committee on Bylaws, A.
B. Burchinal DR. Miller w. H. John
son. The meeting adjourned to meet
Friday evening, October 4th at 1880,
when many more are expected to turn
ont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04

City of Mexico, October 3.-To the
Associated Press agent to-day an inti-
mate Of President Diaz said that con-
sultation with the Governor of Chihua-
hua, the President had peremtorily for
bidden the prize fight occurring on
Mexican soil. Overtures had likewise
been unsuccessfully made to the gov
ernment OF the State of Hidalgo. Gen
eraI Diaz is opposed to the introduction
of prize fighting here and is extremely
firm in the matter. This is absolutely
authoritative and disposes Of the mat
ter.
San Antonia, Texas, October g.
Charles Campbell and several other
parties in this city, among them a Mex
ican official, have made a proposition
to Dan Stuart to get a concession in
Mexico to pull off the fight there. Stu
art has agreed, if absolute immunity
from Interference is guaranteed.
CONGRATULATED THEM.
Indianapolis, Ind, October 3.-The
Good Citizens League Of Indiana, in
convention to-day sent a telegram 10
Governor Culberson and the Texas
Legislature, congratulating them on
their action in suppressing the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight, in the interest OF
good citizenship"
MEXICO MAY GET 1T.
FL Paso Texas, October 3.-Tele-
grams are flying thick and fast between
this city and Dallas in regard TO bring
ing off the Corbett- -Fitzsimmons fight
across the river in Juarez. Mexico.
Some time ago a guarantee fund of S2O,-
GOO Mexican money was offered that the
fight be had there. 1t is believed the
guarantee will now be doubled.
THE RAILROADS WANT IT.
Dallas. Texas, October 3.-Dan Stu
art has been in consultation all day
with railroad Representatives Of the
Santa Fe and the Missouri Kansas and
Texas roads The first named wishes
the fight to take place at Ardmore, l. T.
while the NJ. X & r. is trying to get it
at Colberts, on its line, few miles
north of DenisOn. Stuart is undecided,
but the general opinion is that the
fight is more likely to take place at Coz
berts than anywhere else. Now Lare-
do, Mexico, and TeXarkana, Arkansas,
are also candidates, but with very little
prospects Of either getting it. Stuart
will hardly know what he will do be-
fore tomorrow. There is much bitter
feeling here against Governor Culber-
son. Many usually conservative citi-
zens openly declare he ought to be
burned in eiiigy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
TO BURN A CHURCH.
DastardIy Attempts OF Fire Buge at steu.
benville.

special TO the Register.
Steubenville. o.. October "a second
dastardly attempt has been made with
in the past few days to fire the NJ. E..
Church, Of this city. The nipples were
taken out of the gas jets in the audience
room and the jets so arranged that
when the gas was turned on and light
ed the large volume Of flame would play
on boards forming the scaffolding in the
church. used for repairs for the damage
done in the recent fire. Turning on Of
the gas in the basement of the church
made the presence Of escaping gas
known and the plot was discovered.
Had The plot been carried out twenty
five gas Jets would have played on the
scaffolding. The attempt was probably
made by the same person who set fire
to the church several months ago. The
church officers have offered reward
for the apprehension of the fire bug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
HE WANTED To DIE.
A st. Louis Prisoner Tries to Burn Himself
90 Death.

ST. Louis. No, October 3-Charles
Dreher. confined in Jail awaiting trial
for the murder of Bertha Hunicke, at
tempted to end his life to-day by set
ting fire TO q mattress in his cell. He
deliberately lay down in the flames
stark naked. The smoke spread into
an the cells and created a panic among
the other prisoners. Dreher is serious
~ wounded. His hair was singed to
the roots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
rOM WATsON BEATEN.

Atlanta. Ca. October 9.-Major J. c.
G BLACK. Democrat. defeats Thomas E.
Watson. populist, for Congress N the
Tenth district. by majority of 1641.
The election Yesterday was one Of the
0uietest ever held IN Georgia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
Weather Indications.

Washington, D. c.. October 3-For
West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania
and OhiO-Fair and westerly winds on
Friday: no change in temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
CAUGHT THEM ~ THE ROOM.

Chicago. October 3.-Edward Moe. a
PROSPEROUS tradesman, shot and fatally
injured mis- wife to-day at North Mar
keJ street hotel, 20 which she had gone
with Peter Nelson. q ireind of her hus-
band. Moe had been informed of the
intended meeting of the couple and fol-
lowed them TO the hotel Breaking
down the door OF heir room he imme-
fireN began firing, emp,ying his re-
yervcr 7t his wife, Nelson meanwhile
making his escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
A MILLION LOSS.

Warren. r. T., October 3-Fire which
broke ont at 10 p. m., destroyed a mill
ro, dollars worth of manufacturing
property and warehouses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
.o.I 0f Sensations
Murder Case Prolific Of
Startling Occurrences.

.rE- @. a. Secretary Fined with
1-arnative OF Going to Jail
Carrie Cunningham, q Re
n Trouble with the Court
- -reGabiiry OF the Roll Can
Proven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
No Fight N MEXICO.
President Diaz PreemptOrily FOrbids
The Mill.

Mexican Soil Shall Not be Desecra-
ted by Such an EXhibition-Cor-
belts Opinion Of the Affair-Many
Cities Would Like to Have it, but
Cannot Give the Guarantee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
STEANIsEIPS

New York. October 3.-Arived-
Francisco. Hull
London. October l3.-Arriyei-No-
hawk. New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04

Chamberlain Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough med
icine l handle, and rs a seller leads all
other preparations in this market I
recommend it because 1t is the best
medicine l ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. Baldridge,
Millersyille, Ill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
Thermometer Record-

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following observa-
tions of the temperature yesterday: z
a. m. 3S: 9 a. m, 40; Y m, 70; p. NJ,
1871 p. m, 63. Weather, clear.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
MILK AS A DIET.
Its Nutritive Qualities Greatly Uaderesi
mated hY the Public.

Its Nutrittve Qualities Greatly Uaderesti-
mated by the Public.
medical man expresses the belief
that a person could live for any length
of time and take heavy exercise all the
while on no other food than sweet
milk. His conviction is the result of
personal experience. He wanted to
establish the fact that persons con-
valescing from sickness may grow
stronger with no other nutriment than
sweet milk, and that they are not
obliged to take something solid to
eat. as so many people imagine. lie
holds that many u convalcscent has
gone into his grave as result OF over
taxing his weak stomach by putting
solid food into it; and he maintains
that the old belief as to bread being
the first essential Of human life is
shown by his experiments to be
erroneous His test was to live thirty
days with only sweet milk as nourish.
ment. In the whole time he lost five
and half pounds in weight, but no
strength. lie even attributes the loss
of weight to the warmth of the wealth
er and to excessive exercises on the
bicycle ands the daily-manipulation OF
sixteen-pound dumbbells and other
heavy weights. He took more exer-
else than usual, in order to test the
thing fairly. On the seventh day of
.he experiment he ran several fast
races with a skillful runner, and was
beaten in each race. On the thirtieth
day he again pitted himself against
the same runner and did the best OF
the racing. which certainly would
tend To confirm his statement that he
lost no strength during the thirty
day IS. test. He drank four pints oi
milk daily for the last week. He
thinks a healthy person should take
about five pints of milk daily when no
other food is being taken. His prac-
tice was to drink milk at intervals oi
two hours during the day, commenc-
ing At seven o'clock in the m ornine
and continuing until ten at night.
After that he would take no more
until next morning. ~. Y. Com.
mercial Advertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30

The birth of a huge iceberg. a phe-
nomenon that has beeL seen only once
or twice by European. and to GER
tain extent has remained . matter OF
theory. was observed by the Danish
explorers on the east coast of Green.
land last summer The bergs are
formed by breaking OF from the end
of glaciers extending from the per-
petual ice of the uDexplored interior
to the coast and into the sea. The
water buoys up the sea end Of the
glacier until it breaks by its own weight
with terrific crash. The commotion
of the water, as the iceberg turns over
in the effort to attain its balance, is
felt to a great distance along the coast.
The natives regard it as the work OF
evil spirits, and believe that to looi;
upon the glacier in its throes is death.
The Danish officers. when observing
the breaking of of the end of the
great glacier. Puissortdk. through
their telescopes. were roughly ordered
by their Esquimanx escort, usually
submissive enough, to follow their ex.
ample and turn their backs on the in
teresting scene. They had happily
completed their observations, and
avoided IN embarrassing conflict with
their crew by seeming compliance
with the order.-Pearson's Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
NO HURRY.

The way some folks puts things OF beats cr,-
alton.
Now there was Cy Lunt had \ nkeiv o,,
And as he mad no other occur patton.
He lowed he'd kind OF train the crit,er nm
NOr. this we're pup vas blooded. res'lar
pointer;
II he'd bin trained-pshaw He'd made
things hum:
And Sy he a,ways said, he WIZ a gosn' .er
Train hi.n, when he had rested <es, 4
cru'ab
S9ube Jones kept pigeons, an IL made min,
madder
Than March hare to sse ,ha. po,ntc,
prance
"A yelpir' through the pasture for their shad.
Al never give the iyin' birds a glance.
Nigh on four year Cy hal that dog. intendin'
To eeercate him, ez he would child
Til foiks said: "Sho' he'll never be wuth
lendin',''
For usefulness he wuz entirely s2.le.
Now one thing seems to me still wus, an sad
der.
Than that the dog was lowed ter take false
srent-
That IS his master hankered for some shad-
Instead OF his work the Almighty mean,
Arthur Howard Hall, in Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
FARM LIFE.
While Not Bed Of Hoses IL Has Its Bright

- ~ss~I~
Side.
That the average farmers life is not
exactly bed Of roses few will deny.
mt at it has its bright side IS not to
be disputed. Among the advantages
held by the farmer over any other
laboring class may be mentioned his
Independence. With his comfortable
dwelling. well-filled barns and cellar.
the modern farmer is absolutely the
most independent Of human beings.
Financial Questions which the nation
may be worrying itself about affect
him but little. Labor strikes. which
involve thousands of dollars and near
" all classes of men, pass him by nm
needed.
II is impossible to find another bust
ness or profession which is less de-
pendent upon the patronage or favor
of others. He'knows that IL he raises
more Of any kind Of produce than he
requires for his own nse, he will be
sble to dispose Of il. because his prod
ucts are the necessities OF life. In
place Of being dependent upon others,
he has the satisfaction of knowing
that the whole world is dependent up
On him This independence is shown
in many other forms He is not
compelled as many others are to
rise at = certain hour and labor q
certain number of hours each day un-
der the directions of others until he
becomes simply . piece of machinery.
without thought or feeding Of his
own. But. instead, his work is per-
formed - 10 thinks best and what
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
WHEN JEWS HAD THREE EYES.

Odd Tradition Prevalent Among the He.
breWs of tho Orient.
The Jews of eastern Palestine and
Asia Minor have queer tradition
which has survived from ancient times
and tells of remote period in their
history when every fully developed
Israelite was equipped with three per.
feet eyes. The two main optics, ac-
cording to this curious old-time le-
gend, were situated in the front part
Of the head, jus: as Jewish and other
eyes are to-day, but the third-the one
that made the early patriarch mon.
strosity-was located in the back part
Of the head. just above the nape Of the
neck in the edge of the hair. This
wonderful third eye in man was not
''evoiuted" out of existence, as useless
organs generally are according to the
ideas of the progressive scientistsl, but
was closed by divine Injunction on the
day when Moses was given the tables
of stone on Sinai You remember that
Gods command on the day that the
tables were renewed was to the effect
that no man should be seen in the vi
cinity of the holy mount (See Exodus
xxxiv, 81 The believers in the three
eye tradition say that Moses supple.
mented Gods command by ordering
the faithful who were encamped in the
valley to turn their heads from the
mountain. This they did, but took
good care to uncover the eye that was
situated in the back of the head.
Moses, noticing this show Of duplicity
ON the part of his followers. asked God
to close the third or rear eye, and since
that day the Israelites in common
with the remainder of humanity, have
been forced to depend on two eyes
only.-St. Louis Republic.