davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
BIG CROWD COMING FROM
GOLDFIELD ON A SPECIAL
Third Game of Ball to Be Played Sun
day Afternoon on Local Diamond and
Visitors Will Have Plenty of Rooters

Play ball. Everything is shap-
ing itself for a big crowd at the
third baseball game between Tono-
pah and Goldfield cn the local
grounds next Sunday afternoon.
Manager Grier, of the southern
ers, came over this morning and
announced that fully 200 fans from
his town would be here on Sun
day and that he was confident OF
winning the third game. As it is
now, each team has won a game
Tonopah taking the first on the To-
cal grounds and Goldfeld winning
the second on their own diamond
Manager Grier also states that il
is the intention to place Kelley in
the box and the Volunteers will pitch
Spencer for the first time, while
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30

Prout will be in the right garden.
Spencer has plenty of speed, g
curves and has been practicing very
faithfully, and his control is also
good, which guarantees that he will
not issue many passes.
Prout is a good utility man, as
he can play any place in the team
and his stick work will average
with any of them.
Griffin will probably be seen il
a local uniform for the first time
this season. His practice work has
been good, both with the sticl
and in the field.
The local grounds have beel
greatly improved Water has beel
secured for the field, the diamont
rolled and the rocks removed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
SEN. NIXON GUEST
At A LUNCHEON
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION is DIS
CUSSED BY HLM-GOOD ROADS
is THE SLOGAN.

RENO, June 30.-Senator Geo. S.
Nixon was the distinguished guest
at the regular Wednesday lunch
con of the Commercial club at the
Thomas restaurant.
Nearly fifty business men were
gathered around the tables and
partook of the excellent hospitality
of Mr.. Thomas, and after the bill
of fare had been taken care of
Senator Nixon was asked to say q
few words.
The senator talked entertaining.
ly in a purely informal manner oi
the important legislation that Is
now before congress, and then spoke
of his faith in all of Nevada ant
Reno especially. Among othel
things he impressed upon his listen
ers the importance of good road
as real asset to a community
and urged that everything within
reason be done toward making tn
! highways so attractive as to induc
outsiders to include Reno in tn
/ itinerary of their tours.
! O. R. Morgan, edior of the Ga
zette, was called upon, and, speak
ing along the line suggested b
Senator Nixon's good roads talks
told of the work that has been don
; by Mr.. Sarlier and the Gazette tC
ward opening up the short roa
from Reno to TahoeS by way {
Incline. He spoke of the trip re
Gently taken over the road and il
formed his hearers that Warde
Baker was ready to put a crew {
c, l'yicts at work there as soon {
the Kings Canyon road, from Ca
son tt Glenbrook, was repaired E.
ybody present heartily endorse
tho project. and by viva voce vo
gave encouragement.
r NJ Price pressed his warm a
pr, val of what had been said ar
stated that it was his belief tn
Rene could not spend money
: hotter advantage than in improvir
0 lat road,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
LADIES TO HAVE
one night AT
FIRE GYMNASIUM

At a meeting of the volunteer
fire department it was agreed to
give the ladies the use of the gym
nasium from until 10 o'clock on
Tuesday evenings and and on Tues
day and Thursday mornings from
10 o'clock until 1880. The wife
of Professor Braun will act as in>
structor for classes for the ladies.
This arrangement is made at the
gymnasium with the understanding
that the ladies show sufficient in
terest to form a good-sized class.
The classes for the men and chill
dren are we'll patronized, and il
the ladies do not show sufficient
interest, this class will be dropped
and the time given to others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
STANLEY HOWSELL
Will ARRIVE In
CITY TOMORROW
NEVADA CITY WRESTLER TO
MEET PROFESSOR BRAUN
MONDAY NIGHT.

Stanley Howsell, the crack Nevada
City wrestler, will arrive in Tonopah
tomorrow, and on Monday night
will meet Professor braun, of the
local fire department in this city,
in a contest for the welterweight
Wre,lling honors of the Pacific
coast at the Nevada theater.
lIowsell lost to Braun in Nevada
City last year, and since that time
has been seeking a return match.
The Nevada City papers, in speak
ing of the match, say that it was
the most bitterly contested of any
ever held in the old mining camp
Howsell will be introduced to the
public at the New Butler Sunday
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
CLOSING SESSION OF
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS

MADRID, June 30.-The closing
session of the eucharistic congress
yesterday was presided over by Car
dinal Aguirre 1t was a brilliant
assembly, the king and queen and
all members of the cabinet being
present. The accommodations of the
vast church of San Francisco were
taxed and thousand were unable
to find room. 1t is intended to
mark the closing of the congress
by a great parade tomorrow. This
has aroused much hostility among
the republicans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
SISTER TELLS OF
BRUTALITY THAT
CAUSES DEATH

CHICO, Cal, June 30.-More evil
dence concerning the brutality that
caused the death yesterday of 13-
vear-old Helen Rumball came to the
police Yesterday from the lips of a
Younger sister of the dead girl. This
child told the officers that while
Helen was in the sitting attic,
where her lifeless body was found,
her cries of pain were heard by
the sister, who pleaded with her
stepmother, Mrs. Emma Rumball
to be allowed to go and comfort
the sufferer. These pleas, accord
ing to the child, were rebuffed and
the woman made her go to bed. In
the late hours of the night Mrs
Rumball awakened the girl and hel
brother and told them that Heller
was dead.
Yesterday Sheriff Webb discovered
where the rope with which 1t i
believed Helen was choked to deatl
was fastened to the studd1ng II
the attic. Marks on the throat o
the body indicate that the rope wa
fastened about the neck.
Mrs. Rumball said yesterday tha
while Helen was bound in the at
tic her step uncle, Arthur Lewis
taunted her until she became fren
zied in her efforts to free herself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
TONOPAH SHOULD
HAVE A PUBLIC
DRINKING PLACE

Quite few of our citizens have
asked the Bonanza to suggest to
the commissioners that a drinking
fountain be placed near the cor
ner of Brougher and Main streets.
It is pointed out that the boys
who are down town have to go to
the saloons in order to get drink
of water, and the Bonanza believes
that this suggestion is a good one,
and that a fountain should be
placed where all could secure water
and that it be so arranged that the
dogs could secure their needs also
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
NO. THIRTEEN
ISSUED BUT NOT
ON FRIDAY
DEPUTY DANIELS ISSUED THE
THIRTEENTH MARRIAGE IL
CENSE LAST NIGHT.

That all are not superstitious
was proven last evening when Will
lam o. Greves called Deputy Coun-
ty Clerk Daniels up at Z o'clock
and asked for No. IS in marriage
licenses for the month of June. The
contracting parties on this bit of
paper gave their names as William
o. Grieves, a native of Nevada, aged
20, and Laura NJ. Ross, aged 81.
No. II license was granted to
Fred P. Pierce, a native of Penn
sylvania, aged 81, and Wilhelmina
Wilcox, a native of the Hawaiian
islands, aged % years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
BIG FOURTH OF
JULY BENEFIT
SATURDAY EVE
GOODFRIEND WILL OPEN THE
NEW BUTLER WITH BIG
PROGRAM.

The big benefit for the Fourth
of July celebration will take place
at the new Butler, formerly the
Idora theater. This theater will be
under the management of Jake
Goodfriend in the future.
For tomorrow night one of the
biggest shows of the season will
be shown Four vaudeville acts
will be heard, in addition to three
reels of moving pictures. A special
picture, entitled Aviation Meet at
st. Louis" will be shown This
is one of the best subjects of its
kind ever produced. 1t shows
Hoxie and Johnstone, two of the
leading aviators, making their last
flight before going to Denver and
losing their lives.
The vaudeville will be: Arthur
Lloyd, the character comedian; the
Julians, "acrobatic act;" the Printy
Sisters in songs and dances, and
the Bellbennia Sisters, Russian dan
GERS and singers. All these peo-
pie will have an entire change of
program and two shows will be
given, the first starting at o'clock.
The price of admission will be 25
cents. The famous Butler orchestra
will dispense sweet music.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
HARVARD RECEIVES
MILLION DOLLARS
president LOWELL ANNOUNCES
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY OF
GREAT AMOUNTS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 80
Gifts to the amount of $1,200,000
received by Harvard University last
year were announced by President
Lowell to the 1000 or more Har-
ward men gathered for the alumni
meeting yesterday.
Almost simultaneously William
c. Boyden of Chicago handed to
President Lowell check for $780,
900, as the gift of the class OF
1886 to the university, to be in
vested in the college funds.
Governor Foss divulged a plar
by which he hopes the state will
set aside a sum annually for the
creation of a large number of schol
arships, to be awarded by the com
petitiye examination to young mel
and women of Massachusetts,, the
| recipient of such scholarship tt
choose the institution in the stat'
which they will attend
Other speakers were Justice %liv
er Wendell Holmes, speaking TO
the class of 81, and George Won 1
Meyer, 10, secretary of the navy
on whom was conferred the honor
airy degree of LII. d.
Secretary Meyer heads the lis
of five new overseers to Harvar
elected yesterday for six years I'll
others chosen are Senator Henr
Cabot Lodge, II; Jerome l
Greene, go, of New York; Willial
| C. Boyden, 'S6, of Chicago, an
Lawrence E. Sexton, 'S4, of Ne
York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
EDITORS FAMILY HERE.

Mrs. Frank Triplett and son of
Austin, are in Tonopah visiting her
mother, Mrs. F. P. Van Patten and
other relatives. Mrs. Triplett is
the wife of the manager of the
Austin Reveille and this is her first
visit to Tonopah. She will visit
San Francisco before returning fl
Austin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
WITTENBERG TO HOLD
OLD HORSE SALE JULY IL

On Wednesday, July -, the Wit
tenberg Warehouse company will
hold an old horse sale to dispose
of various articles that have not
been called for by the owners in
the required time This will be an
auction. Suitcases, trunks, house
hold goods, mining tools, bedding
and, in fact, everything you car
think of will go to the highest
bidder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
Miners UNION
TO give DANCE
ON The THIRD
PLENTY OF DANCES, GOOD MI.
SIC AND A GOOD TIME
IN STORE.

There is going TO be a big crowd
at the Miners Union dance ON the
night of the third. The floor is in
excellent shape and good music will
be furnished until the wee sma
hours.
The dances given by this organ
ization have always proven delight
full affairs. The floor committee
will see that all attending will not
lack for partners, and every detail
will be looked after to the letter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30

Macdonald and Moran, civil en-
gineers, wish to notify that they
can be reached by addressing Box
514, Oakland, or Box, S55. Tonopah
6 10 If.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
NO FRISCO EXCHANGE
UNTIL JULY SIXTH

The San Francisco Stock Exchange
has adjourned until July 6. This
will be the summer vacation for
the brokers'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30

Buy a ticket and be booster.
s'Do it for Tonopah," Tickets OF ad-
mission to both theatres are only
fifty cents or twenty-five cents to
one show Saturday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30

If you can't boost don't knock.
Attend the Fourth of July benefit at
the Idora and Butler theatres and
help it along.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30
NOTICES!

All barber shops will be open
until 10 p. m. July 3, and closed
all day the Fourth. By order
LOCAL 470, ]. B. l. U.
9-30-t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30

Be boosterl Do it for Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-30

Our want Ads" bring results.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
.2a-assa:
Secci6n Religios a
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN

DIAS LABORABLES
A las p, en- San ndefonso; a Lao
6 liz, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y
Capilla Franciscana, las Z, en- la Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
ciscana, a las Z 1 2, en- la Capilla Fran
:lscana, a las 8 2, en- la Cathedral.
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las S, en- Ia Cathedral y Hospitales
Nunicipales.
A las ~, en- San ndefonso; a Las
Is, en- Sa1,ta Ana; a las 6 liz, en- San
Francisco; las 6 / 2, en- ell Hospitali-
llo y Capilla Franciscana a las 7, en- la
Cathedral Y San Jose; a las 7 1I2, en- la
Capilla Franciscana; a las 8, en- la
Catedral.
A las s en-. San Jose Y San Fran
cisco; las 9, en- Ia Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana; a
las II, en Ia Catedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; las 7 ! =,
en- Asilo de Ancianos.
MISAS EN- SANTURCE
Dias festivos: A las 5 liz, en- Ell Auxi-
10 Nj1as; las Y l 2, en- San Mateo; a
las s, en la Convalecencia; las 9 en-
San Mateo; las s 3 a, las s y a las
10, SD Ia Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z0p
Dias laborables: A las 5 IL, en- el
Auxilio M1tuo Y Convalecencia de Her.
manas; a Las Z, en- San Mateo y Sagra-
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
LA CORRUPTION
LEGISLATIVE
LOS TRAPITOS AL SOT4~.v.

Nueva York, miercoies-
El Representante Owen Evans, de La
Legislature del Estado de Ohio, con-
fes6 q la Corte haber aceptado nn So
,lborno. La Corte lie impuso una mulsa
de quinientos dollars, y esta dlspuesto
s decir al Gran Jurado tOdo cuanto Sc
ia concerniente q corrupciones en- la
Legislature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
0tra vez Weyler
"MI MANDO EN- CUBA"

Acaba de negar a San Juan el tercer
tomo de la interesant1sima obra, es-
crita por el general don Valeriano Wey-
aer, que Sc titula III m0mdo en- Cuba.
Avisamos este q las personas que a0-
quirieron Ell primer tomo de la'importan-
tisima obra.
Pedid el segundo tomo la liberia
del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07

sobre la revision de la tarifa de lanas,
ell Representante Payne ell informe de
Ia minorfa en- ell cual sc declara que la
revision de dicha tarifa es innecesa-
ria por ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
Sc aoab6 la
vista pdblioa
LA RECIPROCIDAD.

Nueva York, microbes
La Comisi6n de Hacienda del Sena-
do do por terminada la vista p1blica
sobre ell Tratado de Reciprocidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
Una gran fes-
Ia cat0liCa
LOS TIEMPOS.

Nueva York, mi6rcoles--
Aver Sc nev6 a cabo en- Ell edlficlo
de La Armeria de Baltimore una recep-
ci6n pnblica en- honor del Cardenai
a9Sbbons, para celebrar Ell quincuagesi-
mo aniversario de su ordenaci0n y ell
vigesimo quinto de 81 exaltaci6n al
cardenalato. Sc pronlmciaron discurs-
SOS por Taft, Speaker Clark, ex-
Spe aker Cannon, VIce-Presidente
Sherman Cardenal Gibbons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07

Espafla en- los Estados Unidos y En-
bajador en- la Corte Pontifcia durante
la tirantez de relaciones diplomaticas
enrte Espaha ell Vaticano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
ArtiCQ|O para esqit|r,B
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Escriban1as elegantes, proplas para
regalos, de varios tamanos y preclos.
Papeles de todas glasses, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO.
plar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamailos, Factln,eros tiltimo mo-
delo e infinidad de objetos a precios
econ6micos.
DE Venta EN- el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-07
corfu's Queer Laws.

Corfu, where a magnificent marble
palace belonging to the German EN-.
peror, is said to have just been pur
chased by an American millionaire,
can boast of the most peculiar land
laws in the world. The landlords are
nearly all %absentees, and their tenants
hold the land on a perpetual lease In
return Tor a rent payable in kind and
fixed at a certain proportion of the
produce.
Such a tenant is considered a CO.
owner of the soil, and he cannot be
expelled but for non-payment of rent
bad culture, or the transfer of his
lease without the landlords permits
sion.
Attempts Aave been made to alter
the law, but both landlord and t0a.
ants are apparently satisfied with q
system that dates back ts the tins Of
Homer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-07

grandeur of the establishment goes
without saying. Only long purses
could stand the strain. 1t was a ia
vorite headquarters for Westerners
who had Struck it rich," wealthy
bachelors, and successful actors and
opera singers who loved the limelight
on and off the stage.
Sunday evening was usually exceed
ingly quiet at the Astruria. Most Of
the tenants were out Of town over the
weekend, and as the restaurant ana
roof garden were only SHINY patron
lied, the elevators ran less frequently,
making less chatter and hustle in cor
ridors and stairways. Stiffness reigned
everywhere as if the SOLDERING influ-
ence Of the Sabbath had invaded even
this exclusive domain of the unholy
rich. The uniformed attendants, hav-
ing nothing to do, yawned lazily in
the deserted halls. Some even in
dulged in surreptitious maps in cor-
ners, confident that they would not
be disturbed. Callers were so are
that when some one did enter from
the street, he was looked upon with
suspicion.
1t was shortly after seven o'clock
the day following Mrs. Jeffries' re-
ception when a man came in by the
main entrance from Broadway, and
approaching one of the hall boys, in
Quired for MI. Robert Underwood.
The boy gave his i~nterlocutor an
impudent stare. There was something
about the callers dress and manner
which told him instinctively that he
was not dealing with a visitor whom
he must treat respectfully, No one
divines a mans or woman's social
status quicker or more unerringly
than a servant. The attendant saw
at once that The man did not belong
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-07
IS MADE OF RUSTLESS IRON
Massive Pillar Near Delhi Has Re-
sisted corrosion During a Period
of $500 Years.

On the plains of Delhi in India there
stands a massive iron pillar, nearly
sixty feet in length and weighing
about nineteen tons. This ancient
column is literally a monument to the
Anticipated" processes and metallur-
gists that produced it, for it has re-
sisted the attack of the elements dur
ing a period of about 1900 years in
which fully a million times its bulk Of
iron or steel has crumbled into useless
dust. No one would suggest that civil
lized man return to the primitive and
laborious methods by which the iron
of this column was made so long ago,
and besides there are not men enough
living today to supply our present de-
mands, even if all of them should en-
gage In this type of manufacture. But,
granting that the world would pay for
a limited amount of iron as passive"
as this old Kutub pillarfi it is very
doubtful whether modern iron-workers
know how to make 1t. Probably this
bPNSAAASA VI uilhpunA v was hhV Y
suit Of accident rather than design,
as far as its resisting qualities r
concerned, and it stands today the sur.
vival Of the f%ittest, not so much be-
cause 1t was intended to be, as be-
cause 1t proved to be, the most last
ing. For 1t is not likely that a proc
ess known to give iron of this kind
would ever have been used so seldom,
since the Importance of a rust-resist-
ing iron and steel was as much-appre-
ciated in those days as now. No
doubt all the older processes made
iron and steel which rusted less-yes,
and some of it very much less-than
what is usually produced today, but
there is a great difference between
this mere excellence and a resist
ance to corrosion during thirty cen
turtles such as this column shows
Everybody's Magazine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-07

connoisseur with joy, Oil paintings
In heavy gilt frames. Of every period
and school, Rembrandts, Cuyps, Rugs
daels, Reynoldses, Corots, Henners,
some on easels, some resting on the
floor; handsome French bronzes,
dainty china on Japanese teakwood
tables, antique furniture, gold en-
broidered clerical vestments, hand
painted screens, costly oriental rugs,
rare ceramics-all were ~confusedly
jumbled together. On a grand piano
in a corner Of the room stood two tall
cloisonne vases of almost inestimable
value. On a desk close by were piled
miniatures and rare worries. The
walls were covered with tapestries,
armor, and trophies of arms. More
like a museum than a sitting room, it
was the home of a man who made a
business Of art or made of art a bust
ness.
Underwood stared noodily at the
glowing logs in the open chimney.
place. His face was pale and GA
termined. After coming in from the
restaurant he had changed his tux
edo for the more comfortable house
coat. Nothing called him away that
particular Sunday evening, and no
m was likely to disturb him. Ferris,
his man servant, had taken his usual
Sunday off and would not return until
midnight. The apartment was still as
the grave, It was SO high above the
street that not a sound reached up
from the noisy Broadway below. I'm
derwood liked the quiet so that he
could think, and he was thinking hard.
On the fiat desk at his elbow stood a
dainty demi-tasse Of black coffee-un-
tasted, There were glasses and de-
canters Of whisky and cordial, but
the stimulantS die not tempt him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-07
JENNY Geddes.

Of the memories that gather around
st. Giles cathedral, Edinburgh, none
is more cherished by the Scotsman
than the story Of Jenny Geddes.
Charles l., determined to force epis-
copacy, commanded that on July %,
1887, the English church service
should be read in every parish church
in Scotland. On that Sunday a great
crowd gathered in St. Giles, and when
Dean Hannay, in a surplice, began to
read the prayers such a commotion
ensued mat his voice was drowned.
One voice, however, rose above the
din-Jenny Geddes. Out! Quit" she
cried. Does the false loon mean to
say his black mass at my lug?" And
selling her stool she threw it at the
head of the astonished dean. There
followed such an uproar that the SER
vice had to be abandoned.
In modern and more peaceful times
this event, momentous In its outcome,
has been c-ommemorated by two me-
mortal tablets in the cathedral. One
is to Dean Hannay, the other, erected
by Lord President Inglis, is to the
memory of "a brave Scotswoman,
Janet Geddes, who on July %, 1887,
struck the first blow in the great
struggle for freedom of conscience.
which after a conflict of half a cen.
fury, ended in the establishment Of
civil and religious liberty"