davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-03
SefmiidDte SepefdjeM attS Ne&t''



H eng orf, l. Snlt. - Sob gIotlrun9
bellte Ytprgen 1923.
- 9ie9pesie e=ausiubr OergSode belief itd
auf $1,753, $50.
- Der 9ampfery y@ermnnic" if bon QiUere
pool bier eingetrofien.
= Dian 6dtt, paB fd fpeui9iten5 5000
DfenIGen an Dem GroBen Centennial Sadels
3uge Gnl WontagS 9lbenoe betbeiltgen per=
Den.
- Sn einem Gcnement.S Sauie an oergSaibs
tngtonitroBe ipuroeu pier &iu6er, gtamenS
HOonen, i'm <er bon IL, 8, 5 uno Sabreu,
benz SungertO0e nabe gefunren. Der Sater 1T
geitorben, unb Die Otutter lpurSe lebten Wton-
tao meaer t9Gtliden &n9rifis ms @efGu9niB
9ei6tdt.
= SOtuObl Die yWetropolitun. Seuer.Ser
iIdlerlngs= =@eiellidaft," ais aud Die y0fetroz
politau 2ebeus geritdleruuas .@eIeliduft"
ltClleu III Ibreoe, baB iie Der Seritderungsz
agent S. u. 6ranSisco I'M cine beoeuteaOe
@el0iumme beitnblen bat.
- 0teSpiritualiltin @pa San tpurSe 0urh
cine 9ertdts @nti6eiounQ an9ebalten, cine
&bcaterzGi3enS fir tbre nSeances" gu l6isn.
Gin @lOppfat BON eiMcr S5ratt
eridoiicn-
81 ~ : . or I, /. Srli. - @ine 9epeidle
ans Srenton Hleloet, oaB Sr. .. u. SouIe,
Elm bcfannter aouofat, gsitern pon ieiuer
Srau 81 YapreucesStntion get06tet nnrOe.
@s rbeut, nab Der Seritorbene ieine Srau
unO icinen Sttefiobu miBbanoelt unb nit
eiueln 8iltole beprobt bate; Die Trau bolte
baraui etu Yiitol aus ibren Sdlaijlmmer
uub id)oB Sru. teouie nicoer.
u ~ > 9 OFT, /. Sull.- SpGtere RadJs
ttd)ten iiber Die @rmOrOuHg ceS ASuofaten
oouie ergeben, SaB Die Srau, welde i'm er.
id)oB, etne Dtaitreiie uno ntdt ielne Satin
mar. Oieielbe mar i6on BON Swei @atten
geiGteoen mGrOeu. Die Dt6rberin lit perbaf
tet- Ser Grmoroete mar ieit 18 Sabreu in
ytemz Dorf anidiiig, uno feline YruriS beitano
buuptiadIid in Der @rlangung BON @beidlei.
oungen. Gr iOll an uielen iebr swelielbaitcn
Gr0neattiouen bieier art bctheilist getueien
ieln. 5uuOerte bon Bcrionen bcioerlei Sc.
idlled)t5 pareu td9lid i'll ietnem Slireau 5u
ftnoen, I'M iid) BON ben Sehelu Der gBe be-
freien 5H laiien.
9as SottntG8s9cfC5 in Rctp=Yorf.
9tem'Y orf, 2. Suli. - Sic 9lnltrcns
lIuoen hPr 9nli1pi NnS GSnuntnnS Sopipt, nlTiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-03
Ser 9l1ts It( fcr1tttfs .Wcrtrde.
9te Gemtetatel Sfeicr iN 4AtGa.
9elp1ta.

Die SO rieier nj teBten Samfage.
Bbifaoelpbia / q, l. Suli. - 0ie Staot
1T beute in Der grOBten Sefltimmung. Seee8
8ebduOe lit befa9gt Muo mt SranSpareuten
geidmiidt. Bic Snabcn iino Ooa Nien-
ifen. Ser freie Blab Dor Der lluabhdug9z
feitS t6aue lit oaS Centrum Der Nttrotton,
mO man ble Sdfularfeier Der GGidlIiie pom
,. Suit 1776 abbdlt, Ourd meld)e bic Solo
uie'u fir unabbdugig ertldrt purOen.
Die Seier murOe I'M l llbr Our1 ben @m.
piang Der autoren i'm Ytatipnal Wuieum
er6fiuet. 8ic'elbcn fuafen elludt morhen,
9e0enti0riiten auf pronltucnte 0doen Der
3teOolutlon Su enti0erlen rno Oteielben IN Den
Ard)ueu Hieosr3ulegen. Die SdriftlteQer
muroeu Don Den 9amcM, meld)e ben Sermal.
tun9sratb OcS Jiatlonal WiuIeumS bitoen,
empfangeu un0 nab Oer llnabbdn9i9f
0olle 9eleltet, RIO Der giirgermciiter IL be-
QriiBte. Nad)cem Der @brIu. 9S. Us. SrOriOu
elm Sebct gelprOdIeu bate, murDe &blttier'S
centennial 61nlne BON elncm @bOre uou
500 Stimmeu geiunscn. Die eiu9treidten
8enfldlrifeu lagen auf cineq langen Saicl iii
oer balls.
9ieruHf beAab man iid naa Dem ireien
Blate Dor Oem @eb0Uoe, 100 Iit1 etma 5000
Nien,dlen Deriammelt batten unO 8. Us. QSal.
lace, Brdfbent Der btitOrii6en @eieGi9oft
bon Bennigluanien, cine Hangere 8eoe bett.
6eruer ipradeu nod bic So: y. IS. .0tc&eau,
Ger Adtb. geuerett SGlitOnital BON WlaIi.,
@Ouu. Senrp glppitt bon &bose 98lano,
Gr-gouu. Dlr BON yiep- yOrt 8enj. $.
Srewiter BON philadelphia, Der 4htb. 6. 9.
s. 2amar BON OtiIi. uuo Der Q9tb. s. y.
SteOens BON WtarplanO.
WtOrgeu miro in oeri6ieoenen 9irden Ser
Dor bunbert3abren be;dllO6enen unabbdH9ig-
fettszgrtlGrung gc6aGt perOen.
Die Geter idIIoB init benz abRu9cn bcS
Sternenbanner 4ieOe9 DMr6 einen @1or bon
$50 Stimmen, unb nm llbr 5erltreute iidb
Die 0tenge.
Ste Tt0uenredjtIertuuen perStben
ote SmnoesreeterMuS tn gsntla8e.
y ilaoelplta, 2. Suit. - Die 81
tldruag Ger 6ruuenre6te unS Die Qnflage ges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-03
Ste Nt0uenredjtIertuueu perStbett
Die SMnDeSreaierIl.la tn 2lnfIaae.

Ybilabelpbla, 2. SUIT. Die ST.
tldruag Ger Srauenre6te unS Die anflage ges
gen bic gunoe8regierung our6 bic 9iattonal=
Stimmredlt5 9liiociation niro III Der STRIDE
oeS Gtrp. gS. 8. 6urneB am MtttagOeS 4.
5uli uerleien merbeu. 2utretta WOtt (Oie be-
riibnte Guaftrin pirO Den &Orit fiibren;
mebrere beriibmte 6rauenreGueyiunen DerOen
ReNeu halten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-03
81 81. Eta0t ocr llntOtt.

9euuer, @ol., >. Suli. - 8cridte ans
alien Sbeileu oes Eerritoriums mcloen, oaB
Die uorgeidtageue Staat5 @oultituton NIT
elmer acknowledgement Otebrbeit angenommeu
moroen lit. Der Gag muroe dlIentbulbcn ulS
Seicrtag bc9argen. Colorado mir0 III Der
Br1TGeutenluahi mitlttmnlcu.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

= young Englishman, offered his services
IS gallant. which were received. Seeing
Madame Lynch with the weapon in her
hand, he requested her to let him have it
as in case of danger itswould be more fit.
ting that he should use it. The daring
woman replied haughtily that she came
to Ascension without exhibiting arms.
believing them not necessary, but now
that threats were made against her life by
her enemies she wou,d show them how !
woman could die in defense of her life.
So she refused to give up the revolver,
and entered the carriage accompanied by
her son and Mr.. HIGH. Although after
midnight large crowds had gathered At
several points; they we're evaaed by the,
driver, so Madame Lynch escaped, never
again to be permitted to place. her feet
en- the soil of the Republic, under the pen.
atty of death. Under the trying ordeal
this extraordinary woman exhibited the
utmost GOODNESS, and had evidently dc.
termincd in emergencies, to bring down
her man before she lit the dust.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

hundred and eighty.eight cubic inches to
the bushel in The sar. This rule H. for
measuring good common corn. If the
corn is very good, make . proper addition
for the same; but if it be light lss it gen.
orally is this year,, make due subtrac.
ton. If we have q, crib Of corn to meas.
ure by the ear, that is ten feet in the
clear each way on the floor and ten feet
high, we have one thousand cubic feet of
corn in the ear. .Four-ninths of one
thousand equals four hundred and forty.
four and four.ninths bushels Of shelled
corn.
A rule that used to be practiced in
measuring corn in the ear in small auan.
titles, Was to take half bushel four times
full in the ear for = bushel of shelled
corn. Thus, then, it will take 1890
$40 cubic inches in the ear to make q
lushcl when the corn is in : large deep.
body. The reason of this is, that
the corn in large body fills up the spaces
and consolidates much closer. Gravita'
ton also helps to condense the ears in 4
large body. Hence think it will take
more than 1888 cubic inches in the ear
when lightly thrown into . wagon-bed to
make bushel Of she]led corn.
Rule to measure wheat, shelled corn,
etc.-Take four.htths of the cubic feet oil
grain for bushels. Example: Take a
box that is five feet in the clear every
way 5x5x5x-:-4=1O0 bushels This rule
gives 2,l20 cubic inches to the bushcl, in.
stead Of 2,l5O 40, /. e., . 6.lO too much,
or nearly half bushel too much in 4
hundred bushels. If the grain has been
shaken down in the bin or box due I'D
dition to tho measurement must be- made
for the same, As it will consolidate by be-
ing shaken.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
A HOMEMADE CARPET.

An Eastern lady says: have any Of you
= spare bed.chamber, seldom used, which
you would like to carpet at 4 little ex.
psnse :! Go to the paper hangers store
and select paper as much like = carpet
As you can find. Having taken it home,
first paper the floor Of your bed.
room with brown paper or newspapers.
then over this or these put down your
wall paper. A good way to do this will
he to put good coat of paste upon the
floor the width Of the roll Of paper and
the length of the room, and then lay the
paper down unrolling and smoothing At
the same time. When the floor is all
covered, then size and varnish, only dark
glue aud common iurniturc.varn:sh may
be used, and the floor will look all the
better for the darkening these will give
it. When it is dry. put down = few rugs,
by the bedside and before the toilet. table,
and you have as pretty = carpet IS you
could wish. A carpet too that will last
for years If not subjected to too constant
wear = and At trifling expense. l my.
self used room one entire summer pre-.
pared in this way-used it constantly !;
and when the house Was sold in the fall,
the purchaser asked me to take up the
oil.cloth, Is he wished to make some
alterations which would be sure to injure
il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
OVERWORK.

DR.. Wilks of London, writing on over.
work, says My own opinion has already
been expressed, that the evils attending
it On the community at large are vastly
o'erestimated: and. judging from my own
experience. the persons with unstrung
nervhs~ho apply to the doctor are. not
the prime minister, the bishops, judges,
and hard-worki ng professional men, but
merchants and stockholders retired from
business, government clerks who work
from ten to four, women whose domestic
duties and bad servants are driving them
to the grave, young ladies whose visits to
the village school or sunday performance
on the organ are undermining their health.
and SO on. In short, in my experience
see moro ailments arise from want Of &C
cupation than from overwork, and taking
the various kinds of nervous and dyspep.
tic ailments which We arc constantly
treating, ! find at least six due to idle.
ness to one from overwork.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
POETRY.
DOUBT. :.

-~ By v. W.sroRY.
We smile. and all is exquisite to see;
The moon the earth, the heavens are all 20
Ths vsry center Of the world are we.
And vi, meath all our happiness there lie
Dim doubts and fears, forever lurking nigh;
Then love, and life, and all take wing and fly.
Where shall We be- hundred years from now3
Where were we but hundred years ago?
Behind, before, there hangs solemn vail
What was, or shall be, neither do We know.
A passing CLEAN, called life, is DER US thrown,
Then swift we hit into the dark unknown
As we have come we go--nO voice comes back
From that deep silence where We wend alone.
Stayl stay oh, ever.Aeeting Time, thy fight
Make this one happy moment Infinite;
Now while we touch the heavens, and stand
- ON earth,
And love makes mystical all sound and sight.
No! the sad moon, so plaintive and so fair,
Hath seen how many here, as now we are,
As happy In their perfectness of love-
And seen, unmoved as many In despair.
She will arise, and through the darkling trees,
Gaze down. as now, through countless cen
While other lovers here shall breathe their
When we have vanished like this passing
breeze.
Oh d T;nss mystery Thought heats its
And strains against the utmost bound Of
things,
And drops, exhausted back to earth again,
And means, distressed by vain imaginings.
Each to himself, in all his hopes and dreams
The very center Of attraction seems;
And desth and blank humiliation each
As some imnnSsihla vagina s~-~~-
Yet the countless myriads that have zone.
The countless myriads that are coming OH,
Are oil immortalS Ahl the thought recoils
From that vast crowd OF living, and sinks
down.
But what ii all in all be now and here?
AND thou and !, with all our lite and love,
End like this insect that is tluttering near!
If virtue be cheat, child to soothe.
And heaven = lie, invented but in ruth,
To hide the horror of eternal death
knowing that madness would be born of TRUTH
shut the door
That opens out into the taste before,
vainly We peep and pry, vainly We talk,
And vain Is all our logic and our lore
What will be, will he, though we laugh OF
weep;
Love is the happy dream flife's briet sleep
And we shall wake at last, and know-or else
In deaths kind arms find slumber-dreamles less
deep.
All, love what then is left to us hut t;ust,
That somewhat in US shall survive our dust
That heaven shall be ct last--and life and
love
Be purified OF all earth's dregs and must!
Then let onr life and thought no more he
vext
BY this dark problem-nor our hearts perplext
To solve the secret that torments us here;
Love is earth's heaven-and We will wait the
next
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
CAN'T DO IT.

[From the Detroit Free Press.1
A gray.haircd imposter. who has been
in the house of correction time and. again
for drunkenness, and who has no kin in
the city. yesterday entered : store on
Grand River street and said to the pro
prietor:
''Have you = boy!'
Eyes, SIR" was the answer.
IBID he get something in his stockine.''
"And was he glad!'
HE was.'
II also have 4 boy" continued the old
msn in broken voics, '.and he didn't get
anything in his stocking lam poor, and
many tipes We havn't bread in tho house,
to say nothing of Christmas presents
II can't help that, IS see!'' said the
merchant.
'Say, see here" whispered the old man,
bending forward, 'give me = quarter and
I'll buy tin horse and monkey and q
Noah's ark, and the night before New
Years I'll slip 'eln into the boys stock.
ing. He'll ask me: Father, whose lib
crafty of heart brought me those beau.
tiful rhings!' And will answer: Mr..
So-and.so, on Grand River avenue"
II can't do it," replied tho merchant.
"And the boy will say: God bless Mr..
So.and.So forever!' -
''No-can't do it,"
"And will add: Yes. GOO bless him
for his big heart, and may his trade
amount to $4,000 per day."
Il can't give you anything--come.
clear OUT SAID the annoyed merchant.
1T would work splendidly,' whispered
the old man,
II say no!'' shouted the merchant.
"All right for you," said the old man,
as he got hold of the door-knob. "Your
conduct has allienated all my affections in
one minnit, and I'll neve, buy yard Of
cloth fyou in my life! I vas going to ask
the price Of that yarn there, but now
won't!"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
SILENCING SKEPTICLSM.

1t is said Of Robert Hall. that when
some amateur skeptic asked him about
the future of man, he roughly answered,
II don't know whether you have soul but
know I have" That was answering
fool according to his own folly, and no
doubt tended to make him less wise in
his own conceit. But wherewith shall
re best reprove and silence the skeptio
of this gencrationl There is one argu-
ment which speaks in oil Languages, j.
known and read by al men, aud is quite
unanswerable godly life. So to live
that he that is Of tho contrary part may
b ashamed, having no evil thing to say
Of 4s, ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgasive Pellets AZ
extracted from roots and herbs, 30 a 70 com.
bine IN eaoh small granule, sereelsly ls,ses
than mustard seed, Is much cathartic power
~ is contained in any larger pills for sale I'm
drugstores. They are not only pleasant 70 take,
but their operation IL easy-unattended with
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

CHICAGO, Feb Is. Wheat firm but unset.
tied, closing firm At el.o9x cash; sSxo for
March and 9ok Q for April. Corn firm and
shade higher At Al 10 cash, 4lxc for March
and 49xc tor April. Oats steady At SIX cash
and 81 80 tor April. Barley lower At &c cash
and $40 for March, ..:,S 80 -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

Gail Hamilton comes to the front
again, and advises girls to look out for
physical health and beauty in husband
That's right enough for = girl up to . Ger
tain age, but after that, as Gail very we'll
knows, husbands are not to be had at .
penny 4 grab.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
EGGS.

EGGS.
II proper care be exercised there will
be found little difficulty in preserving eggs,
where it is IN object to keep them, three
or four months at = time in state Of com.
parative freshness and entirely sweet,
with the exception Of the months Of
August and September, or during that
period usually known as dog days The
favor of an egg, like fresh butter, is del.
icate, and easily tainted by foul sur.
roundings. The place where tley Gre to
be kept should be clean and free from oil
bad odors. Eggs are sometimes pur.
chased from the country store that are
literally impregnant through and through
with tobacco smoke, mingled with smell
of Goldfish, macktFel, and kerosene-a
congiomcration Of smells and tastes that
would put the blush on Bologna sausage,
or shame genuine sour-krout. Ifan egg
be kept any length Of time on the small
or pointed end, the air bladder settles
and presses on the contents, drawing the
lining down from the outer wall and
thickens and hardens and turns 4 sickly
yellowish hue. The egg will net be rot.
ten, neither will it Re 1nusty, if not kept
in some ingredint that gathers moisture,
neither will it be sour if the shell be per-
feet, but the egg will not be fresh, for the
germ Of life is destroyed. The sweetness
has gone with the vitality, and the whole
soneness Of the egg, as an article of diet.
is questionable; yet hundreds and thous-
ands of just such eggs are sold in the city
market daily for fresh eggs, and con-
sumed by unsuspecting parties. The
vendor, perhaps, or tie consumer never
saw, strictly speaking, = fresh egg, \
newly.laid ovum with its delicious flavor
and sustensnce. Eggs from well.fed, vel!
kept hens arc far superior in size and
richness when compared with those from
poor, ill.fed, inferior birds. If one feels
weak or feeble on warm summer morn
ing, with little appetite, and yet,cxperi.
ences demand for nourishment, there is
nothing better than fresh egg nicely
boiled. Place tue egg in an earthen
bowl Tor vessel Of convenient size), and
pour boiling water over until it is en-.
tirely covered, two or more inches below
the surface; then cover the bowl with 4
plate fitting tightly. Put the bowl
beside your plate on tho breakfast
table. Consult your watch. If the egg
lie of medium size, let it remain exactly
nine minutes if large, a minute longer
if small. not quite so long. When the
time is up. skim out the egg with a!spoon,
and lay on your plate. Let it remain a
second or SO for the water to dry off the
the shell. and wipe your plate of the
drips with your napkin, then with 4
knife tap the shell, gently cracking it,
and open it with your fingers. You will
find the shape Of the egg preserved ex.
a;tly. the white quivering like = jelly,
and about the consistency of freshly CO.
agulated milk, and the yolk just warmed
through. Add little salt, and with Z
slice of brown bread and good butter,
you will have relish that will strength.
en- and renew the vigor for the day, and
cause you to ask for frequent repetition.
For the invalid fresh eggs are invaluable,
when properly cooked.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

A dandy, getting measured for pair
OF riding boots, observed. snake them
cover tho calf" 'Heavens,' exclaimed
the shoemaker, astounded, surveying his
customer, II have not leather enoueh." "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

MEASURING CORN IN THE EAR. r.
A correspondent Of the Indiana Farm
er says; Take four.ninths Of the cubic
feet Of core in the ear % bushels Of shell.
ed corn. This rule gives thlrty.eight
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

Chapped hands, iace, pimples, rinyworn,
saltrheum, and other cutaneous affections cured,
and rough skin made oft aud smooth, BY
using Juniper Tar Soap. Be CAREFUL t. get on
y that made by Caswell, Haz%rd & Co., New
York, as there are many limitations made " it'll
ONLY iew dealers keep adecent assortment
o. boys and childrens clothing. Semi to the
Boston One Price Clothing Honse, Minneapo-
lis for self measurement and then order on 40.
prevail.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

any griping pain. They operate without pro-
d1ctng any constitutional diakls1lanees Unlike
other ca&haztics, they do not Nn6sf De bowels
coettve after operation, bat, On the contrary,
they establish permanently healt1y action.
1etsg essirely ve9etSbye, NO particular care IS
required while using them. -
as@ WV Reeessd h offered by the Proprietor to
any one who will detect in these Pellets any
cAlomel or other form oil mercury. mineral
poison, or injurious drug. : ~ = -
They are sold by Druggists.
C0NsUNPTIvEs,r TAXI NorIcE. Every moment
Of delay makes your cure more hopeless. and
much depends on the ejudicious ca,e1ce ct a
remedy. The amount Of testimony In favor
Of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, ~ . cure
for consumption, far exceeds al that can he
brought to support the pretensions of ANY 9TH
Of medicine. See DR.. $chenck's almauac, con-
tanning the certificates of many persons Of tie
hi9heet respectfully, who have been restored
to health, alter being pronounced incurshle by
PhydciAns Of Acknowledged ability. schenckts
fulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, ~
these evidences. will show but the cure In
often promoted by the employment Of two
other remedies which DR.. Schenck provides
tor the purpose. These additional remedies
are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and mandrake
Pills. BY the timely use Of these Medicines.
according to directions, DR.. Schenck certiars
that most any case OF consumption may be
cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally At lis psinci-
pal Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets. Phil
sdelphta, every Monday, where oil letter. for
advice must be addressed,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

er, in tho Sixth Ward.
When Charley returned to where he
had left her, of course he was wild with
excitement for he naturally enough
thought she had been captured and car.
ried back to the harem. A number Of
friends were called and stationed on the
principal corners to watch for her, while
he with one companion drove to his home
where she by this time had arrived. The
three now drove to the residence of the
Rev. Mr.. WEIGH, who married tho lovers
and sent them home with his blessing
First the young lady's brother put in
IN appearance, and desired a private in.
terview with his brother.in.law. Il was
granted. but no harm came of it. He then
appealed to his sister to 20 home with
him, but when answered that she was al.
ready 1t home, he left the house weeping.
The prince himself called accompanied
by several policemen. He demanded to
know Of Mr.. Hopkins If he and Alice were
married, and the reply was that they
were just about Is effectually married as
. minister Of tho gospel could do it.
Brigham, Jr., then addressed his daugh
ter, avowipg that he acknowledged her,
but turning to Mr.. Hopkins he said {:
"You and l have no claim upon each
other" The reply was:
) "That is mutual -.. e.,
It is matter Of satisfaction 10 chron.
icle such events, not only because of the
termerity evinced in daring to invade the
household Of the prophet, but for the
reason that We are assured that polyeamv
will never curse the homes of gentiles
who marry Mormon girls. We say, 60
10! capture them peacibly If you can, for.
eibly If you must. ze,s.a
It is we'll. however, to say to this young
couple that Brass6eid was murdered on
the street for no greater crime against
the priesthood than the one Charles r.
Hopkins has committed in marrying the
granddaughter Of Brigham Young.