davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
Garry the News.

Mr.. John Etzensperger, manufacturing
jeweler. of North Attleboro', Mass, lately
to us the following: suf-
fered so much with pains in my arm,
that at times was completely helpless.
used that incompatible remedy st. Jacobs
Oil and was completely cured as if by magic.
-AttlebOro Chronicle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13

The more costly tie shoes which parents
buy for their children, the more important
is it that they should be. protected at the toe
by the beautiful A. s. q. Co. Black Tip, as
they double the wearing value of the shoe,
while giving it a neat appearance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
sheet ron. roofing. IS IS per SQUARE.
indianapolis Live stock Market.


STOCK YARDS, April IL.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head; shipments, 1000
head. The market opened quiet, and ii no
uceable throughout the day that buyers did not
exhibit any great degree OF confidence in these
general movements. The greater part OF Ineir time
being taken up at the ticker. watching the sudden
rise and fall of barrel meats at Chicago, but was
none the wiser in our opinion 81 the close as to
what the bulls and bears of Chicago will do To-
morrow. The quality OF the offerings to-day as a
rule, were coarse, including many light skips
But we have no special change to note in the gen
eral tone OF the market, everything was sold at
uncha''g ed prices. We quote:
.....-. 5000 W
it..iSht pack lnS. 3 6O0y5 80
MAeu 1905 ca
70
ODtdi 30
Cattle-Receipts 260 head: shipment. none.
The movements OF the market to-day presented a
lively appearance. The receipts were fair and
the quality better, as rule, than any time within
the past two months, and nearly the whole of the
offerings were butcher stock from ST. Louis such
that our market demands the result was the
scale were kept busy until the yards were cleared
which was in very short space of time, the
butchers al Greensburg taking one load they
claiming they could not be bought in their section
of country
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will at all times and under all circum-
stances act in harmony with the laws that
govern the female system. Address Mrs.
Lydia f. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for circulars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
Alleged Land swindler released.

CLEVELAND, o., April The cases of Orlando
YaRhise, George Lynn and John X. CorWin,
charged with conspiring To detraud the Govern
ment in Missouri lands, and arrested simulta
neously with other parties in St. Louis and Pitts
bnrg, called for hearing to-day before limited
States Commissioner Bushnell White, aud dis
missed for want of evidence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13

There is knock at the front door. and
the colored person says to the lady of the
house: as you de white CONAN what told a
colored gemman you was lookin for
cOlored lady to wash your clothes by de
munf3n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
ges5;- AnEITRAORDINARY OFFER
GOODS UNsoLD RETURNED.
- TO AGENTS.

GOODS UNSOlD RETURNED.
If you are out Of employment and want to
start in business you can make from So to
$40 day clear, and take no risk Of loss, we
will send you on receipt of SlI, goods that
will sell readily in few days for SIS. If
the agent fails to sell these goods in four
days, they can return all unsoId to US, and
we will return them their money. Can any
thing be fairer? We take all risk of loss,
and the agent gets started in business that
will be permanent, and pay from $1,000 to
$4,000 year. Ladies can do as well as
men. We want an Agent in every County.
FEATURING CO., li8 Smithfeld Street, Pitts
buru, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13

ping the letter and her return. She could not
recognize the man who fred off the pistol. she
Thought he was a shortr stout. dark man. she
did not suspect vogel. but thought him re-
sDectable man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
COMMERCIAL.

The market is active, without any quotable
change. Provisions are in demand. Wheat is
firm and the demand active, Corn is strong and
In good demand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
NEONEY-MONEY.
A. JACOBS.

To those who are in nesi of money will call on
A. Jacobs 81 West Market street, with all kinds Of
barter such as Paper, Rags Iron, Copper, Brass,
Zinc Lead etc, aud get higher prices than any
other place in the city. Give him call. mh3Q1y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13

Bran-Dull Offered at sl3 50 per ton.
Hay-Choice timothy, small Oales, sl5 5OSl6 OC
per ton; upland prairie, $40 5O9ll on.
The Provision Market
Is active and firm. We quote:
Dry Salt Neats-short ribs, IS 90 bid; IS p
shoulders-s5 % asked.
Lard-Prime steam, held at $40 IS.
Sweet Picked Meats-Hams, 99lOc according &c
average and brand
The Grocery Market.
Conceive quote: Ordinary, I114911s<c; fair
12sz@13Hc; good, 1S119l4c: prime. 15Sl554c
strictly prime, 169l61sc; choice, l79171zc; ole
sugars~We quote: Hards, 10000; STANDARD
A, 91a(g9skc; on A. 9499ssc; white extra &, -.
@?14c; ine yellow, s14gshc; good yellow; sgsAc
! fair yellow, TI9Sc; common grades, T16g7asc.
Candles-1S@l311zc for Is OF. star.
MolaSses and Syrups-New Orleans molasses
4sS55c, and syrup S5@6Oc per gal. for common Il
choice.
Rice-Carolins and Louisiana, 611z97Hc
Spices-Pepper. IglSc; alspice, 1s92c; cloves
4oo0c; ginger 1Sg7oc; Gnnam ao, "a 10 mats z0S
Sslt-Ohio River Lake sells in Car lots at 81 L
per barrel: small lots 1Oc more from store; dairy
soap-German and olive soaps, 51ls5szc; roSin
C6eese-Solon brand cheese, lS1z(sl4c; fair. lOc
part skim, l09llc; Western Reserve Ohio, 1S@
| i31zc; crystal spring. lie
Dried Beef-tneanvased 1S9I31zc.
Shot-Sl 9592 10 for drop lead: &c for pressed bar
| SldTCu-htulltu ptftllr ON Pei Az, EoAChnt oS
@514c; champion gloss lump, 7@Sc; improved
corn, 7@39c.
Foreign Fruits-we quote: London layer raisins
| 81 65(G2 -; new layer. " 80 per box; Valencia
9lz@lOc: Sultana, l4gl5c: loose Muscatel raisins
! 81 5O(12 60 per box; old, e 30 per box Lemons
Messina So 5095 90. Oranges, - 50g5 90 per box
Valencia. SO 50@l0 90; Florida. S. 0095 SO. Prune
Prime Turkish, new. 81 90: old. 81 5000 90.
Salt Fish-Mackerel. extra mess. 60 per Dbl
halves, s13; No. mackerel, s. 81, nsives. SC; No
mackerel S11 so halves, 81 Nc white fish. one
half bDI,. Sc so; family white fsn. halves. 81
Nc. 1 herring. "a; No. pickerei, u Is; No. pick
erel. "a.
Canned Goods-we quote: Tomatoes. lbs
81 O50R1 10; lbs, 81 309l 40; Peaches lbs stand
ard. 81 So; lbs, 81 00@2 Is: seconds
lbs. 81 IS: lbs. 81 So; Pie Peaches, lbs, e. 2
81 80; lbs 81 %; Blackberries, 90c9s1 10; Straw
berries, 81 65@1 IS; Raspberries 81 35@1 20; Cher
ries RED, 81 25Ql IS; String Beans 81 0oS1 10;Greer
Peas, MaJowfat 81 25@2 40: Early June, " 80
Yarmouth Corn, 81 IS; Mountain Sugar Corn
81 65@1 rs; Excellent Corn. 81 659l TO- Polk. lbs
81 3Oal 35 Polk, lbs 81 S0@1 IS Pineapples, g u
az 20: Salmon, ! ID. 81 65@1 Isl lbs, b IS; Lob
sters, ID, 81 1eI 50; 2 lbs, s. IS; Tumblel
759soc; ID, fun weight. q Isl lbs. light weight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
=
Lay the Axe
to the Root

If yOu would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter-
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness OF man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ.
MENT. 1t penetrates all mus.
Gle and flesh to the very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saith the experience of two
generations Of sufferers, and
so will you say when you have
tried the " Mustang"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
THE mARKErs-wEEKLY REVIEW
Flour, drain and Hay.

Flour-New process, IS 5097 90; fancy, S. 500
6 90; choice, IS 0095 50; family 81 5095 90; treble
extra 81 1894 40; double extra. g 7094 20; extra.
g 3593 IS; superfne. So 1908 25; fine, 81 6092 70.
Buckwheat Flour-Fine Pennsylvania selling at
S. 5096 90 per Dbl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
Louisiana State Lottery 90

louisiana State Lottery Co.
=, Inns institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature OF the State for educational an d
charitable purposes IN 1868 FOR THE TERM OF
nmiESIr-FIVE YEARS, to which contract the
i isisolapie faltn OF the State is pledged, which
Ropular vote, securing its franchise in the new
to ~ ~ Jon adopted December 2 1872 with cap
lsaI VI sliIoo0 70 which 1t has since added ne
per Distribution Will take place monthly on the
second tuesday. 1t never Scales or POSTPONED
Look at the following DistrihufioD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
A SpI FNDjn npp0pTIINJTv

TO w N A II o n II ~ N r.
Fifth Grand Distribution Class E
AT New Orleans, Tuesday, MAY 10, 1881,
132d MONTHLY DRAWING,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
Capital Prize, $4,000.
10000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each,
Half Tickets. One Dollar.
LIST nE DpTZUNl

l,S57 Prizes, amounting 10 ............ 81 10 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
paid. ~
For further information, write clearly, giving
tuIl address send orders by express or registered
letter, or money order by mail. Addressed only
to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La,
York. ~"
Or J. T. Woodward, n. z. corner Illinois ana
washington streets, Indianapolis.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are uu--
der the supervision and management of
Gems. 6. 7. Beauregard and IubaI A. Ear,y,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Sterling, 60 days.....4s1A New sper cents...1o21s
Sterling sight.........4S3 U. S. 41zs..........113
q. 8. 6's New U. g. 4s.....-ll4
NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in indianapolis varies from the New York
quotations 1<C91 per cent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-13

Water white, 1902 .1s@l6
Timers Supplies-We quote:
Best charcoal tin, @, 10x14, 14x20 ana l2x12,
81 90 per box; X, 10x14, 14x20 and l2xl2 " per
box &c, 14x20 roofing tin e6 so per box; G, 2oxS,
S189l4: block tin, I'm piss 23c; In bars 25c- Iron
ri iron, 81 TO-; "a from, IS 50; Moorehead gal
vsuized, IS per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, s1zc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
STERLING, THE BIGAMIST.
The Village Of Harlem Ham
pered by a Great Sen
SatiOn.
The Monster in the Picture q
Terror to the Neigh
bOrhood

For some time past, saws the Kansas
9 CITY Mail, ;hc quiet 1i the once thriving
adjunciive town of Harlem ha, been the
center of gossip connected with the action
of unc oi It's iownsmen named John SIrr-
ling aud yesterday the facts an the matter
coming 10 the know ledge of Mail re-
porter. steps We're taken un the part OF the
news-gatherrr Tn gain The fundamental
points i'm the case, that they might be-
given Id the readers al the Mail a. they
are.
A Mail reporter visited. this morning.
the little hamlet just beyond the treach-
! erOus Big Muddy, but could gather but
few facts from the immediate family of
the unfortunate woman In the case or
from the residents of the town. and ii
seeming to him that men were afraid Ia
open their lips against q monster whom
they termed a dangerous character, the
ears Of the scout did good work in catch
ing ON the fly the remarks which were cas-
uaIly made by some bystanders. On yes
terday Mrs. John Sterling, nee Rebecca
Hart, came over to the city to AK for ad-
vice when she keenly felt that she had been
honor and protect her. The actions of her
lemites for some time past, but yesterday
new light was thrown upon the matter. and
she came TO ask rs TO her duty in the same
The family moved To Harlem about three
years ago. and the members of the Hart
family won the respect Of the people, who
through seasons of drought and floods hav.
God by the cid town. John Sterling
has not during that time treated his
wife a. the partner of his Joys, but
has on several occasions left his wife
and home without cause or word
Of explanation. During the fall of lSsD.
in November, while the people of Harlem
were struggling with the scourge, small
poI, a man named Crow, who afterwards
died. Was nur-ed by Sterling and girl
named Lou " Morrow Mss the bearer oi
the meals partaken of by the sick man and
his nurse. Time wore on and the sick
man died, but in the meantime the fiend In
human shape accomplished his hellish
purpose and robbed the young girl oi her
honor.
Sterling Was paid by the county for ser
vice he had rendered. and shout two
months ago, in one Of his drunken revels.
boasted OF the ruin he had accomplished
4 short time since the young girl and John
Sterling departed for parts unknown, and
Yesterday after Sterling had returned once
or twice to the old haunts, a letter Was re-
ceived by the girls parents asking Tor help
or money, the missive which told the tale
being signed by her as the wife Of a biga-
mist. Mrs. Sterling, nee Hart, MAS refer
red 10 the authorities of Clay county and
further Developments are expected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
SQUEEZED.
How Three Crooks Relieved a
Passenger of His Money.
They Jump from the Train
and Make Their Escape.
They Are Known, However, and
VIII Soon be Captured.

Cine of the boldest robberies ever COM
mitted was accomplished on the east bound
Pacific. ut Holden, last night. A hard
working mechanic, j. g. Howell by name,
with his wife aud i've children. came i'm un
the h. n L. from the South. I'm order To
connect with the train for ~. Louis at
Holden. The family had com. from Hum
b1ldt, h ansas and wer,. on their way to
I.itchield, Illinois. Arriving at Holden
they, of course, changed cars for 80 Louis
The wife, taking the children under her
care, got ON the train first and passed into
the ear. Mr.. Howell, with the baggage.
several bundles and basket, soon followed.
A. he got inside the door three men pressed
against him and, as- he imagined at the
time, tried To take his basket from him.
He got TO his seat, however, and several
gentlemen in his. vicinity began To COM
ment on the transaction, when some one
offered the suggestion that the three men
were professional p;ckpockcts. Mr..
Howell. on hearing this, became alarmed
and asked her husband il he was
money, some four hundrrd dollar.
which he had in his pocket in a brand new
leather pocketbook. The unfortunate
HiccH@iiIc lcll IOr MS HaiIet, out IOunO Ms
wifes fears only too true, for the money
and pock-tbOok were gone He immedi-
a,ely notified the conductor. Warder
Cumming, the division superintendent, Was
ON the train, and, with his well-known
kindness, Immediately interested himself
in the matter, and AT once investigated the
transaction. He found that the thieves
Were well-known pickpockets from Kan
sas City, named respectively Kcrn,, or
Curran, and Stevens.
When the train arrived at Warr.n,burg.
Mr.. Cumming gave Mr.. Howell a pass
back to Holden. and Conductor Dick
Fitzgerald photographed to the authorities
TO arrest the thieves, If possible The
passengers were not behind hand in sub
stantial sympathy for the unfortunate
family, and a subscription was soon started
and some twenty five dollars raised, which
was handed to Mrs. Howell, who proceeded
on her destination 10 Litchtield TO await
her husbands return from Holden. The
money lost was all that Mr.. Howell had
in the world, but he is a good mechanic,
carpenter. and can make a good living
for h family. The wife ha. relatives ut
Litchhrld who will see to her wants until
her husband Joins her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
Married.

At Boonville. on Tuesday. November
I'D, 1t the residence OF Major William
Harley, BY Rev. q. w. Horn, Mr.. James
+. OBrien tn Miss Laura Il. Cobb. At
tendants-Mr. William Miller. III Sedalia,
and Miss Matte O'Brian. Of BoOnville.
Immediately after the Ceremony. the
happy young couple, accompanied by a
few intimate friends left for thi, city.
They were met at the depot by n large
number of friends and escorted In the res
idence Of Nr. VIM. +. Tucker, on Seventh
street, where they were given a reception
last evening.
The following is a list Of the presents:
Toilet S~t-Mrs. A. Itt.l, Scdalia.
Heating Stove-Bixby Il HouJ, Se,lalia
Set Of Silver kEiv,s and Furks-Wm.
T. Tucker.
Set Of Napkin Ring--Mrs. O'Brien.
mother of the groom.
Set Of Goblets-Mrs. Van Bu-kirk
Silver Pickle Castor - Miss Nanny
O'Brien. ST. Louis.
Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon-Miss A
Brady, 81 Louis.
Silver Butter Dish-WiIl. Miller, Sc
dalia.
Paper Holder-Mr and Mr.. E. III. Allen,
Boonville.
Set Table Lincn-Miss Matte OBrien,
Boonville.
Toilet Set-Mrs. Elliott, sister of the
bride.
White Satin Fan-Miss Julia Cobb, sis
ter of the bride.
One dozen pairs llose-Miss Tsllie
Brant. Boonville.
One dozen Handk.rchiefs-Mr B-ll.
One-half dozen Handkerchiefs and one
half dozen Towels-Mrs. II. VI. Thomp-
son.
One handsom. Parlor Lamp - The
groom.
Silver Service-E. &. Haysler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
W Iitt-n ~ th. HazSo.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
~ ROSA PEAkI.E.

oh. day a. day ~, apart from all 9th, ~.
To offer up thanks where they truly ~
long
Give out from each heart for the ear os ~,
Master,
\ blessing inwrouch, with the ,ende-,sr
song.
For who in the wear tina; has slipped from
it's lea>kinp~.
In spite Of its sorrow, its loses~, az.
pain,
But thinks of some gladness. some hoE-'.
swee, truition,
Some fair rounded moment thu, brough:
with II gain.
As the trav rr-who journeys DER moar-
tain ard valley,
Der rock-roughened pathway, Der brac.-
bic and thorn
Looks back where the Wild Roses bloor.,S
in their beauty.
And night lost i,s gloom in the blush g
the morn.
And here on this day 70 our Lord ar..
Creator
As subjects BELIEVING each SORROW a.:
sting
Bu, lessons We needcd-with :hankfulm.s,
humble
Our loysle-t tribute, We, unto Him brig
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29

SMALL'S SLIM STORY.
He Claims to Have Been Rob-
bed at the Union Depot
Last Evening,
But the Police and Detectives
Think His Story Exceed
ingly Thin.

Shortly after the departure oi the Pa
ciiic passenger train for the west lx-t eve
ming, young man claiming his name To-
be- i. Il. Small. of Carthage. Ini ami
bound Tor Usage Mission. Kansas inform
Ell th. polic,. that he had BEEN robbed Of
his pocketbook containing about SjU and
ticket 10 his destination. H. claim,
that he WAS squeezed bv a
slim youth just n he WIS leaving
the Pacific train 10 lake the h. " L.
AMI the money taken cut Of hi, hip p~ck-
IL.
From the fact that he failed to discover
the theft until after the departure OF the
Pacific train and from the fact that il
would he utterly impossible COR man To
lii, another mans pocket book from hi-
hip pocket while his overcoat il buttoued
up closely without being discovered, the
police refused To- swallow his story. He
wss referred. however. To n couple of rail-
road detectives. To whom he told his story.
They, tao, refused IN believe him on the
same grounds "a did the police They
think that it MAS JUS, scheme TO get u
FIRE ride to Usage Mission.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
Too Late.

How often We hear somebody say IL was
toD late" and how often we are too late in
matters Of business. As we'll q. in social
affairs
Too late" is the cry of the sluggArd,
and he that succeeds must be up and doing
all the time, for in this world OF strife and
worry there is no time for ease. but toll j,
the order Of the day, and be who stops il
left benin in the race.
Many . man to-day is miserable because
he waited for better, or more suspicious
season, to pursue his plans Ii you have
an object in view. don't wait for a favor
able moment to start towards il, but 20
straight ahead, waiting for nothing, and
by all means don't wait Tor any body, ior
il you DO, ten chances to one you will
Sait in vain.
Many a man has wrecked his happi-
ness in life BY waiting and hoping against
hope for something to turn up, and at last
could only say: IL was too late
The wretch on the gallows hoped at
sometime to reform his life, the miser in
his dirt and rags expected the day to come
when he could enjoy his hard-earned saw
ings and the lover looked confidently to
the day when he could claim his bride,
but all by their delay-at the last, could
only say in agony Of spirit: II was too
late"
And oh the grief that always follows
when We have to say: IL was too late"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29

Will you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps Of the sure approach of that
most terrible disease, consumption. Ask
yourselves il you can afford, for the sake
of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experience
that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough.
1t never fails. This explains why more
than million bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping
cough at once. Mothers, do not be with
out il. For lame back, side OF chest, use
Shiloh. porous plaster. Sold BY all
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
Meeting of Stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Sc
dalia Art and Industrial exposition was
held at the city council rooms last evening
for the purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year. The election resulted in
the selection of the following gentlemen
Jno. n Daily, G. II. Gauss, Warder Cum
mings, Joseph ID. Sicher, Geo. T, Brown,
{. w. Lyons and Thomas B. Price. The
election resulted in q tie for the ninth d.
rector between Harry Seibert. J. II. Both
we'll and Albert Parker, consequently
another election will be held within the
next two weeks, for the purpose Of solving
the question.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29

San Francisco Chronicle.
The first celestial marriage" occurred
by stealth on the banks of the Mississippi
river, near Nauvoo, I'll. Joseph Smith
sealed" to James Noble a second wife.
Mobiles FIRST wife soon died of q broken
heart, and the second wife went insane,
and also died. When Smith married No
bic the latter also married Smith to SEC
ond wife. The first Mn Smith chung 10
the prophet until mob killed him, and
then married a Gentle, and at Last &C
counts was still living at Nauv6o. In de-
Tense of polysamy the examples of Abra-
ham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, David
of the Book of Mormon We are pointed to
the buried cities of Palenvue and Uxmal
in Central America; TO the mounds in
the Mississippi valley and to other we'll
known vestiges of a prehistoric race.
When good Mormon dies who has
Lived up to his religion" and has had a
dozen or two wives or fifty or sixty chill
dren, he does not become a mere angel,
like an ordinary christian he becomes a
god, with d world of his own To reign over.
A Mormon wife who opposes the poly
gamOus marriage of her husband goes 10
hell. and is destroyed Mormon who
obeys the mandates of the church in most
respects, but neglects to 60 into polygainy,
becomes a mere angel, who must be kind
of celestial servant TO the gods or other
angels. His wife must share i'm the same
humiliating fate. The doctrine of 'blood
atonement" is simply this: That, if an
apostate's throat is cut, the splitting of his
blood upon the ground will save his SOUL
Ii he is left to die a natural death his
soul will 60 to hell. A great many apos-
tate souls have been DESTROYED in Utah.
This, in substance, is the Mormon relig-
ion.