davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
Gradelers' 6miae.
Steamboat Line for New York

Fare $1, including Berth.
 Tickets for the Round Trip. $1.50.
 ~K-A The steamer 0. H. N0RTHAM, Capt. Ests5445s1=EJ G. Bowns, will leave New Haven at I2:00 D. m, Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold at Berkele Curtiss', 109 Church street, near Chapel Steamer ELM CITY, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 1915 q. m, Sundays excepted
 FROM NEW YORK-The 0. H. NORTHAM leaves o'clock P m, Sundays excepted-saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight.
 The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New Haven at 10:30 p. staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia (beth routes) Baltimore and Washing nik aAS H. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIens-Judge Harrison.
 This court with jury will resume it's session this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Singer Manufacturing company vs. Sherman, which was assigned for to-day, has been settled.
 A bar meeting will be held this afternoon when re-assignments will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14

THE MINING c RECORD, S3 n Year.No 61 Broadway, New York. Most complete Min ing Paper published. Sample Copies free. Orders executed for Mining Stocks and other Securities both in N. Y. and San Francisco.
 ALEX. ROBT. CHISOLM, Prop'r.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14

TtsS tE7tL NtIlItIFttt 917 Gas Lamps, $31 each, 422 Naptha Lamps, S27 each, Erection and Lighting New Lamps, City Hall, Police Build ing, Depot Clock and Sun
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
@uS Dem Eager Der 0e8ner.

Batter" 9paetntbs S9uuIita.
teu.-9or einisen Easen murSe BON einem
6riebensri9ter in Baris Der Yroisb pers
banbelt, ben abbs Yi9srp, Der pormaliae
aiiiitent Batter" 2opion's, sssen bisien eins
s~eleitst bat. Der @eri1tsiaal mar &c,
brdnst uoa. 8soer Der &ldser nod Der
8ertlaste paren perionli1 eri9isnsn, aber
bic beiberieitisen anudlte sabsn rs9t pit
fante G%ntbiaunssn gum gsitsn. abbs
Bidsrp bitIaste ft9, 6aB vWuttsr" Spa,
eintb ii4 in tir@!ide anselesenbeiten mii9e,
unb feline Stsauns 70 serins a1te, baB fie
i'm anssbaIten babe, RobIen In bic Rl9e
gu trasen. ST bei9ulbist isinsn friberen
nPfarrer", baB CT ab unb su bic in Der
8irde seiammelten Spfersabeu auf 70
fnnIi9e @sni1e ME Erutbdbne, EriffsIn
unb Su5en. uerpenbe, unb forberte i1lisB
LID l39 Srancs, bic er, wie sr iaste, fur
&utidenfabrten aussab! Batter" Spaeintb
erpibett ben Sieb nit Der M%nbsutans, baB
glbbs 8i6erp nidt gang iaubsr isi, unO
baB ct nit ieinem 2ebenslauf ni9t su prab:
len brau9e. Wit Bebus auf BITE Rutl9ens
fabrten bemertt er. baB bic apoifel auf ib'
TEN Wiifonen Der Wobltbdtistsit ni9t in
Ruti5en sefabren ftnb. Die 9erbanoIuns
bss pro5siss purbs auf 1usi @O4en per'
ta9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25

senIste ben Serrpiten nod ni9t. Sinsenb
unb beulenb aosen fe Dor bas goIesium
Der Jeiaiten, ct. Soiepb, unb parfen bic
6eniter elm. Sbne Daswii9entunft Der
Yoli3ti pare nod S1Iimmeres poraetom
men. Muf benz Balloon bes glidHer Bier,
bauiss wurbe bas bsrii1tiste Ca ira seiuns
gen, nit benz &sfrain: Les Jesuites, on
les pendra (bis Seiuten pirb man bdnaen),
uno babel tIeine grbdnste aus Yapisr nm.
ter bic Mense seporfsn. Wsbrere Ban
ben burdbosen bic StraBsn unb bri0ten
benielbsn Wutbitret. Su1 benz tatboli
iden glatts ga 9raie france" wu,ben
bic 5eniter sinseuorfen unb piel ionifiser
llnfus ansefeat. auBsr ben 6fentIi9en
8ebOrben empfins SuIss Ssrrp In Der Bra
fectIr cine Oeputation Der 2lQsr 9ose
vRorbitern", bic 9eielidaft Der 5reibenter
(unb Sreitbdter, welde bic Nusi9lieBuns
bes grieiters pom Sterbebstte 3un, Susde
baber) unb has @omtte du sou DIES Ecoies
laiques, weldes aus ausseiprodensn 500
c~ialifen unb 9ottesleusnern beiiebt unb
benz entiprs9enben 3usde In Der S9ule per.
folst. Sules 5errp mar 10 ssribrt, baB CT
e%rtldrte, 9lae iei iest cine Burg Ter Uni
perittdt (ttaatIider @siammtuntsrridtstOr
per) uno bes 6reibentsrtbums. @spiB,
benn aud bon Sreitbateribum fnb selesent'
LID Der M~nueienbeit Sules Serrp's genus'
lam Broben abselest worbsn. l1sbrisens
battsn auBer ben Seamtsn unb BsbOrber
nur bic &afsebduier fur Bruber 5srrp &C.
fasst. Cont par teine SABINE su isben,
Niles mar fila, bas BOLT belt ii5 surit
Im ieIben Gage Ibenbs ma9ten isbo9 BIZ
RatboIiten cine Concentration. SIN Sip
poorom belt Serr Saeqaier einen 8oriras
ibsr bic 9ewiii ensfreibeit unb bas &e9
Der @ltern auf bic @rsisbans, nobel ibu
5000 3ub6rer unsetbeiIten Ssifaa ipeuoe
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
Die 3or8dnge tn clue.

Gin tldsIi5ss Siasto bat tiirsli9 Der
frana0Ride Observation-Disclosures 5errp nit
ieiner &unbrsiie mad ellie, benz 8ouuert
Der SatboIiten bes n6rbIi4en Srantteids,
sema9t. Iae ofiiieaen SsbeI unb Mas
i9insn waren In 8ewesuns seisst porben ;
aber ale Infrsnsunsen tounten ben WiB'
erfols ni9t perbsdsn. Oas Bolt blieb
taIt bis ans 9era binau unb CAB benz culs
multiplication Wiuiiter feline 9era9tuns
bsutIid tunb. Dieiss erbitterte ben Iibe'
raIen Sanbasel berart, baB IS beinabs 5u
bIutissn auftritten sstommsn udre. Sin
Barrier gIatt i9reibt iiber bic &unbreiie
pie folst: Sules Gsrrp 1T pom ieinsr Tris
umpbreiie surid, pel4e ibm bic Bribsr
uno Sreunbe I'M Bunoe nit benz gsidubsr,
ten Beamteutbume bereitst baben. Sn
ellie waren brei 8ataiaone anb spei
S9uabronen, nebif @enbarmsn, Ssuers
psbr u. +. 10. gum gmpfanse bss Minifters
aufssbotsn. Die S9iIsr bes Qpceums
paren In Wafien ausseridt unb biIbstsu
bic gbrensarbe. Su ellie iopobI oils glrs
ras, gmisns, 0ouai wurbsn anger alien
Bsamten b~eionbers aud bic S9ulebrer
Der sanaen Stabt unb llmssbuns nsbit If,
ren 86sIinsen gum gmpfanss 6ss Wini,
tiers aufseboten. Oie r&spublitansr~
i@rieen: nVive la R~epublique. a bas la
c%alotte, a bas les Jesuites!" pa5renb bic
unabbdnsise Beu0Iteruns NIT vVive la
liberte!" antwortsts. Gros aQsr Rssies
runssma@s mar bic 8essiiteruns iebr mans
ssIbaft, wesbaIb cine GnjabI Stubsnten
Der StaatsfacuItdten es Der gbre bss
@roBmsifsrs Der llniueritdt i9ulbis au
fem sIaubten, tbdtIi4 sesen Oieienisen
peI&e ni9t In ibr @ei4rei elm
itimmtsn. Daraus entifanb wdbrenb bss
sanaen ginsusss bes Winifters f~ortudbrenb
tin iebr u~nianftes Sanosemense. Dies
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
Cine Y~ilserfabrt In spanien.

9is sroBartisen BiIser3ise, peIds i5on
felt Sabren aus Spanisn mad 2ourbes &c.
ben, lisBen ben @ebanten reseImdBiSer
Walfubrtsn gu ben patsrIdnbii9en 9na,
beno,ten unb ins~beionbere 5u v~llnierer
2isbsn Srau pom 9fsiler~ in 3araso3a ers
itsbsn. Der grfols ibertraf aIs grwar.
tunssn. Dis 8abI Der Ebeilnebmsr belief
fi9 auf IA. 1000 bis 10000 Meni@en, pen
bsnsn 5000 auf 9alencia, g%ataIonien, bic
bastif4sn Prooin3sn Raparra, gaitiIien,
glnbalufsn, bic dbrisen aber auf dragon
entfaIsn, tn befen 9auptftabt ienes weIts
bsrabmte SeiIisenbiIb fi@ beinbet. Ser
pdptli1e Ruatius, bic Dii9Sfs pen 81
suen3a, Saca, Eortoia, 9ussea, guenea,
WaIsneia, 2eon unb gaIaborra,
DomeapitsI unb etpa 1000 Self.
%bsfanbsn fi9 unter ben piIssrn. 8isls
bobe psri0nIi@teitsn nabmen GbsiI; Mab'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
sas 9eneoietiner Subildunn In
Monte Naiiinu.

aus Wonte gaifino pirb unte,m A..
april berittst: v9eute, am erffsn Self:
tase Der bsneSittiniideu Subslfsisr. paren
etua Is, 900 Wsniden aus Der OiS3eis TO:
wie au9 aus ben abrus,eu uub aus Der
BaiIicata bier anmeieub. gs par elm
ribreuber Nnblid, bic sutsn 2anblsuts in
@~ruppsn tbsiIs ben &oisnfran3 bstsnb auf
ibren &nien bic sroBe Stiese bis gum
@rabe bss 81. 8enebitt ratiden, tbeils in
sroBen S9aaren bic 2itanei insenb, In bic
BaHIita ein3iebsn su iebsn. I'm 9 l1br
bssannen bic tir6li5sn Sunttionsn nit Der
Yrosei1on, weI9e bic W6nds BON Wonte
gaIfino ieben Sonntas nit elmer Reliauie
bss 81. 8snsbitt baItsn. Die anpeienpen
Bii96fe unb 5effsdite nabmen an Der 8ros
seiiion Ebeil, ber Biidof BON 0eroli trns
bic Reliquie. Na9 Der Yro,eiRon uurbs
bic Nou i'm sresoriunii9en Stple nit Or.
ssIbesIsituns pon ben MSn1en unb ben
Ssminariiten seiunsen. Damn cslebrirts
Der Bii9of Dor 8sroli bas 9ontifealamt
wel6sm swei Bii9Ofe unb isds Nebte, un'
ter ibnsn Der abt S9ssnsp pon ct. aIban
In England, betuobntsn. Damn bidi
Wisr. @apseelatro bic Tsifprsbist. Dts
8esper pontifctrte Risr. S9iaffiuo unb
ben Sesen bielt ber bsribmte 8afIianer
p. gos3a pom @rottaferrata. Cine tir1
Ii9e Osputation aus Murfa unb elm Der:
tretsr bss oortisen Wunicipiums tnb bsuts
einsetroffsu. Das Wunictpium pom Gaf:
fnO basesen bstbeiIiste ii9 tn feiner Dsiis
an benz 5eife. unb @aifuo bat bod ben 8e'
nebittinern 70 uiel su u%s,banten. -Worser
wiro Der 8rocurator Der 9aflianer WSnds
pom 2lbanon bic WsIs nod sris9ii9em
Hitus celebriren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
iesuns, baB bic ebenbe3eidneten @eseln
uno @ebrduhe beiben controbirenben Bars

iesuns, baB bic ebenbe3eidneten @sseIn
unb @ebrdu1e beiben c~ontrabtrenben Bars
teisn betannt parsn unb bts eiseutIi9e
Bats Der rlntsrbanbluusen bilbeten, 1T
uouiidubis seredtfsrtist; UNI 70 mebr, ba
tein Spestal. Contract abseitlolls en- wuroe,
Der sepiiIs guntte bieisr Bats wibsrrufen
bdtte. Selbfperi idnbIid tSnnen beiipiels:
peiis bic Barteisn, faus es ibnen beliebt,
sinsn loI1sn Contract abidlie6en, baB-
gang sesen bic @eiete Der &ir9e-sinem
8%ubSbiiten. Wubamebaner ober Ntbeiifen
elm seisslidss &e5t sur 8effaitans aui
benz ~betrsffsnsen &trdbOf seseben wirb,
unb piirbe aud elm lol9es l1ebereintommen
pom @eiss ianttiontrt perben. I'm iebod
einen foI4en Contract seiesli4 absui9lts'
zen, muB Elm gang anberes Document aus;
sefsrtist perben, als Der po~rliesenbe, ems
fade gmpfanssiasin bss Supsrintsnbsntsr
fur $75.
Gin Wanbamus Oetrst tam bier MIDI
e"rlaiien merber, NO anbere Giittel CUR Der
fisung ftebeu. Bir baIten bas llrtbei
bes &t6ters @sibroot, baB bic ansetlast'
8artet seietIi9 ansebalten werbe, bai
@rab gu Dffnen unb bic Sserbtsuns 81 &C.
~itatten, fur einen Srrtbum. Su alsemei
mem Gimme fam man wobl pom elmer Ser
ion iasen, baB fs seiesIi3 perpfidtet 1T
bas su tbun, wobu fe contrattIi4 pe,pfi6
tet lit. Oas 1T iebo9 ni3t bic ipecifid
seieslide 9fi9t, peI5e cine Berion 81
einem Wanoamus bere5tist. IS 1T bi
WiBa9tuns irsenb zines Stututenpara
graphs pber irsenb elmer ipeyfiIirten 9e
iesesuoridrift. Su bieiem 6au paren bi
9ertlasten, penn iberbaupt, nur burt
einen Contract unb nidt bur9 bas 9eIe,
uerpfidtst. Na5 reifider Grpdsun
tommen mir gu benz S9Iufe, uniere gnt
i5eibuns babtn abSusebeu, baB Elm Wtau
bamus, Sstret gu uerpsissrn it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25

Baltimore, eoyola GOQss."."."."."""...fOt
Bottom, Bottom 9ples. .~-.... "..".".."...33S
Buffalo. @anilus GpQeg".."..."."..".....t42
Gbieaso, ct. Ssnatius Gpltg"....-.......2i3
@insinati. ct. 8ranl fassr GpQss"..".."..240
Detroit Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
8erpbam, ct. Spbn &pass...."""..".-...t79
@sorsstopn, @sors.tOpn &Vass"""......156
Ssrits &itn ct. pettrs @pass."""."".-...10S
9as Vssas, Sas Vssas 9oass."."..".....-
@Untrsal, ct. WarY's gVass ".."..."....3C1
Rem gcrt ct. 8rans 9aSer 4oats.m"."...520
@sp Orltans, unbta. gmpfansnib GUats. ..213
Omaha, Creighton @oats"....."..........2O0
Santa CLARA, ct. CLARA Goats-..".-....209
Gan 8raneiseo, 81. Signature 9pass""."...608
ct. louis, ct. 9ouis tlnipnftGt...".-.....362
81. Wara ct. Warp's Goats""""".."...tT
Stsuin, GUADALUPE @paes."."""."..... II
Sprinsbia, ct. Spispb Goass.".-...""...1t2
Waibinsion, @On,asa Gpats.."..."...... 81
Wsr9sfr, 81. arfut Gpats-.""".......141
Die nd9ite golesisn wsrbsn pabri9sin.
lid In Mantota, Minn. unb prairie bu
gbisn, @tsc. erridtet wsrbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
aatbpIifhcr 6irben=& alcnScr.
a@tun8 tbr &atboIifen!
Sic Stimu,e bes brrff. Bins TX

Sa unisrn Eassn i9sint bic 8oriebuns
Der tatboIi'9en Srehe cine bsionbere Miis
fon seseben au baben. an ibr 1T es, bic
@runbiase Der Srbnung unb bes @laus
bens bort, mo bieielben berri9en, gu bewabs
rem unb fe ba gu perbreiten, mo @ottlos
Fsteit unb cine talte @lei6siiltisteit bie'
ieIbsu TIT @erseHenbeit seratben IieBen. -
gius TX. In einem S9reibeu Don 1851.
@ir sriu9sn gle ~initanbist allen benen
NIT eursm suten @iaen unb eurer @unii
bei.uiieben, bic nit @eit besabt unb nit
senie enbsr &enntnis ausseriiitet, fi6 an
Bic Irbsit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen sur 9ertbeibisuns utb Serbreituns be,
fatboIii9en 2ebre uer6Hentli3en. - gncp:
clica 9ius TX.
Sic Stimme 9co's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus yos benedicat
(9a5st eusr 2i9t leu9ten Dor ben. Men'
i9en, bamit fs euere suten Werte ieben.
tlnb Der 9err sebe eu9 ba5u Seinen Se'
senD
SEQ XIII. on bas in Parma eri9einenbt
Slatt Luce" (Qeu6te), Gnfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25

Sn Gnslanb III ein inters1anter Strsit
iibsr bic 8abl Der P~erfonen entltanbsn, bic
In Der neueren unb n~eueiten 8eit fatbo'
lid ssworbsn finb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
Die Seiuiten Goaesien TT oen
Ser. Staateu uno Ganaoa.

0isie bsiosn 2dnbsr sufammsn SdbIen
~sssenwdrtis 20 @Ollesien Der 9sisaf9ait
Selu nit 4l68 S5lleru, ndmIi9.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-03-24
Why the Law Is Uncertain.

Language is an imperfect instrument
for the expression of ideas. Not few
of its forms are ambiguous; that is,
they speak in two ways. Reader and
hearers are left in old Isaac's peTplexi-
ty. The voice is that of Jacob, the
hand is that of Esau.
Many of the terms of language are
eQuivocal They have two meanings,
so that the reader is in doubt as to the
mind or intention of the writer.
Those who draft statutes know how
difficult it is to frame law which shall
be free from ambiguous expressions or
equVocal terms. Judge Story once
told a personal incident, which illus
trates this difficulty.
He was employed by Congress to
draft an act. SO important was it that
he spent six months in trying to per-
feet it's phraseology. His purpose was
to make the statute so clear that the
most astute lawyer should not be able
to cast the shadow of doubt Jpn it's
meaning. 3
The draft, proving satisfactory to the
lawyers in Congress, became law. In
less than year, a suit, involving the
Interpretation of this very law, came
before the court over which Justice
Story presided. Having heard the
arguments of the able attorneys, the
Judge confessed that he was unable to
decide upon the meaning of statute
which he himself had framed.
He, of course, knew what he had
meant to put into the law. But the
criticisms of the two lawyers showed
him that he had used such ambiguous
expressions that it was doubtful if he
had said what he meant to have said.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-03-24
Grant and Chandler.

It is said that at one time an animosity
for a while existed between Zach
Chandler and Ulysses s. Grant. When
Grant was Lieutenant in the army his
station was for while in the old fort
near Detroit. When Grant was in COM
mand of the post, board walk con-
nected the fort with the city, about
mile distant, and, as it fronted the prop
erty owned by Chandler, Lieut.. Grant
insisted that it was Chambers duty to
keep his sidewalks clear of snow in
winter, so that pedestrians could use
them. Mr.. Chandler paid no attention
to this subaltern's request, so Lieut..
Grant had Old Zach arrested and
brought before the Municipal Court of
Detroit for violation of the city ordi-
nance; and the impression is that
Grant had Chandler foul on both the
law and the evidence. At all events
Chandler nourished very bitter feelings
against Grant, and no words ever passed
between them until during the war.
Gen. Grant, while in command of the
armies of the Unions happened to meet
the Michigan Senator, when salutatiOns
followed, and the friendship between
them afterward ripened into mutual
affection and esteem.
Mrs. Zachariah Chandler, who sur
wives her husband, is a stately, polished
and aristocratic lady. She was Miss
Douglas, of New York city; and, though
she became the mistress of large fort
une, she was retired and exclusive in
her habits. She was devotedly attached
to her husband and their only child,
while she was no less the idol of her
husband - Eacbn9l0e.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-03-24
victor Hugo Oh the Future.

Victor Hugo, as Honorary President
of a secular education congress in
France, addressed to that body rhap-
sody, In which he said: Youth is the
future. You teach the youth, you pre-
pare the future. This preparation is
useful, this teaching is necessary to
make the man of tomorrow. The man
Of tomorrow is the universal republic.
The republic is union, unity, harmony,
light, industry, creating comfort, aboli-
ton of conflicts between man and man,
nation and nation, abolition of the law
Of death, and establishment of the law
of life. The time of sanguinary and
terrible revolutionary necessities is
past. For what remains to be done the
unconquerable law of progress sufices.
Great battles we have still to fight
battles the evident necessity of which
does not disturb the sirenty of thinkers,
battles in which revolutionary energy
will equal monarchical obstinacy, bat
ties in which force joined with might
will overthrow violence allied with
surpatioD-superb, glorious, enthusi-
astic, decisive battles, the issue of
which is not doubtful, and which will
be the Hastings and the Austerlitz of
humanity. Citizens, the time of the
dissolution Of the Old World has ar
rived. The old despotisms are con-
demned by the Providential law. Every
day which passes buries them still
deeper III humiliation. The republic
is the future. "-iSdcrGmelltO Record
Union.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-03-24


The split from Salt Lake Mormon
! ism occurred at, or soon after, the death
of the old original Joseph Smith, and
was caused by the introduction of
loo1ygamy into the doctrines of the
church, as well as the usurpation of the
Presidency by Brigham Young, who, at
the time, was merely the head of the
twelve apostles. Joseph. Smith, Just
before his death, is reported to have
said that if Brigham ever got control of
the church he would lead it to hell, and
Joseph gagged Brigham very closely.
1t must be borne in mind that the
Josephites claim to be the only true,
unadulterated Mormon Church, and that
the Brighamites are a spurious imita-
ton, full of damning heresies and abom-
Unable doctrines. They claim to be
identically the same as when Joseph
Smith first started the machinery on
the 9th of April, 1896, and it was not
until after the death of Joseph and his
brother Hyrum, at Carthage, Ill, on
the 9th of June, 1874, that the Brigham
branch took shape and form.
Under the Presidency of Smith the
church became a corporate body, and
adopted as a constitution, or form of
church government and discipline, the
Bible, the Book of Mormon, and the
book of doctrines and covenants, the
latter being added in August, 1885, the
first two having been the foundation of
faith from the beginning and the es-
sential points of faith, as set forth by
their leaders, are closely allied TO the
general belief of the GENTLE churches
They believe in the Trinity, and in the
atOnement of Christ; that man viii be
punished for his own sins, and not be-
cause of Adams transgressions and
that salvation is to be gained by strict
obedience to the laws and ordinances of
the gospel, enumeyating them as +: First,
faith in God and the Lord Jesus Christ;
second repentance; third, baptism by
immersion for the remission of sins;
fourth, laying on of hands for the gift
of the Holy Spirit; fifth, belief in the
resurrection of the body; and, sixth,
belief in the doctrine of eternal
judgment. Further, they believe
that a man must be called of God
and ordained by the layingo on of hands
of those who are in authority, to entitle
him to preach; that the organization
should be the same as of the primitive
church, viz: Apostles, prophets, pas
tors, teachers evangelists, helps and
governments; that in the Bible is con-
tanned the word of God, SO far as it is
translated correctly, the Book of Nor
mon supplying the balance; that mar
rage is ordained of God, and that there
should be but one companion in we'd
lock for either man or woman; that the
doctrines of a plurality, and commu-
nifty of wives are heresies, and are OPP
posed to the law of God; the right to
worship Almighty God in such man
ner as the conscience of each may
approve, provided that such worship
does not enjoin disregard of the whole
some rights of others.
The great essential point of differ
ence from the Utah bigamists is the
decided stand taken against polygamy,
and this they found upon the teachings
of the three books that form their con-
stitution.-.DeIlUeT Tribune.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-03-24
Look Into Yonr Cellars.

Those who live in nice houses and
have luxlriously-furnis parlors and
bedrooms in some instances never look
into the cellars beneath them. These
underground places are often the
sources of disease. Materials are care
IessIy thrown into the cellars by
thoughtless servants and are left to de-
compose. Without ventilation, moist
ure may exist in the cellar to an extent
to iniure the healthfulness of the whole
house. In farmers houses the cellar is
often the storehouse for all kinds Of
vegetables, and when any of these are
in a decaying condition they affect the
atmosphere. Neglected cisterns be-
meath the basement floor may spread
malaria. In some instances portable
furnaces are placed in the cellar and all
the warm air which is distributed
through the house is really cellar air.
But when this is not the case the
ordinary furnace may produce in it's
sufficient draught to take
in the poisonous gases of the cellar.
When there are no furnaces to take up
and distribute through building the
injurious gases Of the cellar they may,
nevertheless, be distributed not only
through open windows, cracks and
but sometimes, by their pene-
trating power, through the porosity of
floors and walls. In view of these facts
the cellar, as well as other portions of
the house, should be investigated by
intelligent heads now and then.-DF.
Foote's Monthly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-03-24
Given in Love.

A little girl 7 years old died in the
city of Philadelphia Pa. When the
doctor told her that she could not live
she babe her mother send for the pas,
tor of the church, and gave him her
little savings bank.
open it" she said.
There were in it 81 and few cents.
"Take Them" said the child, "and
build church for poor people. Poor
people, mind, who sit in the back seats
of our church. They must not pay
anything. want all the seats to be
free"
The clergyman took the money. " My
child" he said, solemnly, cit shall be
done, with Gods help"
When the child was dead he placed
her little bank and the pittance it con-
tanned on the pulpit, and told her story.
Tears we're in every eye. One wealthy
man after another came forward with
his Offering. Children came, women
also, and the poor with their mites.
And in due time, the completed
church ready for its poor occupants was
dedicated to the service of that God
who willed that the widows mite and
the poor little baby's offering should
not fail of their errand.
A somewhat similar case occurred In
Milwaukee, Wis. A poor woman, dying
in an inirmary under the charge of the
good DIR. Passavant in Pittsburgh,
gave him a gold dollar.
I have always tried to give some
thing to those poorer than myself" she
said. When 1 am dead give this in
charity, and give it, if possible, in Mil
waukee, my old home"
Ayear passed, and DR.. Passavar.t still
kept the coin, when he was called to
Milwaukee to establish an infrmary
similar to his own.
The story of the dollar was told, and
awakened sympathy. Subscriptions
poured in, and the subscribers, with one
voice, agreed that the great building,
when finished, should bear the name OF
the poor widow.
Surely no good word is spoken in
vain. We may not, as in these cases,
be able to have the echoes widespread,
but God hears them.