davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
REMEMBER THE DEAD

THERE is no more suitable way 70 show our ap-
l. probation of those We love than By erec-l-g :
beautiful MONUMENT, suitably I-sc.1oed sne9
as you will hnd by visiting the extensive AAhbLE
| WORKS OF THE UNDERSIGNED, who IS now pre-
Pared 70 offer superior inducements 70 al nc are
DESTROYS of purchasing MONUMENTS, HEAD
STONES or TABLETS. The prices a. which an
enabled 10 supply any article rom the finest ana
most elaborate Monument 70 The sI--.l-st heat4
stone Is LESS than the ORIGISAL gO>1 o. u y
CRUDE MARBLE AND LABOR on II An e1-
animation OF ny stock viii cOlyInce you Ln1L -
j. no CUSSISGLY DEVISED EABLE, 81 =, =
REALITY FAR BEYOND YOUR AO>1 5AN-
CHINE EXPECTATIONS. am also prepeE5s %
MAKE SUCH DRAWINGS and -EsIgE> a. you
suggest from which you can see ana a-Se 10Y
voTraelf and wiz forward. Tree Of cis 3 .. az
pl.catlon Times are hard, money SAG, "a SOh-
ERS MUST LIVE. these goods must pe : D M
WILL. Be, al less than WAS ever know. cone nov
and make your selection: 40 not delAy. Price
no impeachment II You want the goods.
THOS, MAYDWELL, No. IS UNION ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
National Loss TO england.

LONDON, March 25.-The Globe says: "The
death of Longfellow is a national loss to
England. A general and true appreciation
was accorded him here even at the time
when in America he was any Thing but
popular"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

! OF the county, wandering about, begging lt7
| way, and endeavoring to obtain a situa-
/ ton a. cook. 1t was arrested, and the sus-
! plclOns concerning it, sex were verified. 1t
wss young negro man, evidently insane,
: VINO gave himself a REEslasr 81 names, among
7 ufhers that Of Tuck BraddOck. He was ar
rested last Thursday, ard escaped the same
/ night, several shots being fired after him
none of which took effect. He was rearrested
1 last Sunday and taken before Justice L. d.
Slayden, who committed him to the county
jail a. d vagraut. II may be that he l. a
dangerous criminal, feigning insa1ity, and
using his female gsrb a. a disguise 10 escape
the consequences Of some felony committed
elsewhere lie says he came from Corinth.
He Is sprightly negro, black and besrdiess,
five feet six inches tall, and about eighteen
years of-age.
The Literary and Musical Circle which
to have met at the residence of Mr..
james II. Watson Friday evening, the 9th
instant, will meet there Monday evening
The prohibitionisis are out in a card AK
ing al the friends OF the constitutional pro-
hibition of the making or selling of intoxi-
eating liquors in the STATE, to meet at the
courthouse, in this city, at 80 o'clock pm,
on April Sd. Addresses will be delivered.
The citizens Of Holly Springs and vicinity
we're requested to meet in the courtroom, on
Friday merning, 10 raise contributions 10 be
districts, but as the notice given We iu-ufti-
cieut, the gathering wa very small. Com
mittees will be appointed, however, and We
know that our citizens will subscribe 10 the
foil extent of their ability to this most
urgent and worthy Of charities.
PERSONAL
Mr.. John Powell, Of Grenada, i the
guest Of Colonel John Calhoon. Mr.. Ben
West left last Monday evening for Holmes
eOunfg, to icok7ysfter his landed interests.
Mr.. J. B. Hunter, our telegraph operator,
has returned from a pleasant visit to the
Crescent City. The legislature having ad-
jOurned, Mr.. J. Il. Robinson has returned
from Jackson, and is again on duty in the
Office OF the circuit clerk DIR. B. II. Avis,
at present OF Alma, Ark returned last week
to visit his friends and relatives in this
county
Mr.. J. W. Harris, OF Bolivar county, is
also visiting friends and relatives here, ana
Is at present guest of Mr.. John II. Miller.
Mr.. Harris says that the present overflow ia
the most disastrous in its consequences Of
any ever known in the Mississippi valley.
Mr.. Warren Stephenson has returned from
weeks visit to Memphis on business, ami has
brought with him some very fine stock
1t Is now currently believed that General
w. 5. Featherston will accept the appoint
ment OF circuit judge OF this district.
On last Tuesday morning, II ABOUT 3 |
o'clock, We had a slight fall OF snow, we hope
the last of the season. The weather contin-
ues cool but pleasant zoRAB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
COTTON EXCHANGE.
Meeting Called for Monday to Consider
Ihe Bill Restricting Federal Courts
Is lCN BA
J. c. EVANS,
Il. 7. WHITE,
W. Il. c. LYONS

The following correspondence is Of inter-
est to every citizen of Memphis, whether he
is a member of the Cotton Exchange or not,
and all should make il point to unite in
the exchanges protest, if one be made, as
most likely there will be:
MEMPHIS, March 23 lss2
Napoleon Hill, Esq President Memphis Cotton
Exchange:
SIR-There is now pending in Congress a
bill which cOntemplates restricting the juris-
diction of Federal courts, so that four-6fths
of those who have the utmost interest in
obtaining relief through Federal court will
be compelled to submit themselves to the
raercies of local courts and local juries.
The bill, among other things, proposes limit
ing the jurisdiction of Federal trial courts
TO causes where the amount in controversy
exceeds $4,000; also to prevent assignees OF
claims suing in such courts, where asslgnors
could not; to deprive plaintiffs from taking
removals to Federal courts where suit has
been brought in the State court, and to pre-
vent corporations from suing in the Federal
courts of any State in which they do bust
ness. Believing that this bill will be inju-
rious 10 the large mercantile interests OF this
city, we. the undersigned members of the
Cotton Exchange, respectfully ask that you
call a meeting OF the exchange for the pur-
pose OF protesting against the passage OF said
bill. Very respectfully.
SCHOOLFIELD. HANAUER K Co,
PORTER, TAYLOR Il CO.
JACOBS & BRCOKES,
A c. * \. b. TREA DWELL X CO.,
W. 4. PRINCE Il Co,
L. KATZENBERGE Frs SONS,
DILLARD & COFFIN,
W. J. BOOKER,
J. W. CALDWELL 4 co
q. FALLS & co.
Agreeable to above request a general meet
ing OF the Cotton Exchange is called for Mon
day, March q, 1882, at 3 80 o'clock pm.
NJ III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
ESTAB LISH ED 1910
IEDICAEIONS.

For tennessee and the Ohio GALLEY, slightly
,r1er, southeriy 10 ,restery ,rinds, partly cloudy
rre1ther, .toH9,1cd By light rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

Loss of memory, universal lassltude, pain
in the back, premature old age, promptly cured
with Browns Iron Bitters. 1t restores lost func-
tions and strengthens the weakened parts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

cone must be poor to know the luxury OF
giving" That may be so, but we think any.
body can enjoy the luxury of giving his Tel.
low-suferer a bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup 10 cure his cough.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
ABOUT AS USUAL.
Tho ~ eeI SiOWlY letting Ranks
-LeYees Cat TO Allow the Back
water 70 Run Off.
Information Wanted at Cincinnati Of the
Suffering and Destitute-LOsses
in the YaZOO Delta.
Information wanted AT Cincinnati.

VIcKsBUEG, March 25.-The waters are
receding. The majority OF the people are
in better condition and hopeful for the
future
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Thursday, March sc
Nothing Short Of UnmistakabIe
Rpno4ifS


Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsA-
PARILLA enjoys. 1t is 4 compound of
the best vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides of Potassium and Iron, ALL
powerful, blood-making, blood-cleanSing
and DEMONSTRATING - and is the most
efectual of all remedies for scrofu-
lous, mercurial, or blood disorders.
Uniformly successful and certain, it
produces rapid and complete cures of
Scrofula, Sores, BoilS, HUmOrS, PIN
pies, ErUptions, Skin Diseases and all
disorders arising from impUrity Of the
blood. BY its invigorating effects it
always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and
Irregularities, and is Il potent remover
of waning vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal. 1t tones up the
system, restores and preserves the
health, and impartS vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in extensive
use, and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
MARRIED..

ECKFORD-LEDBETTER the residence OF
L. 3. Suggs Esq, by the Rev. A J. Jones, on
Thursday evening, March %, 1852, Mr.. w X. Eek
FORD, of Pine Bluff Ark and Miss MoILIE 5. LED
BETTER of this city No cards
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Grand OpenInK.

OF French pattern bonnets, Thursday, March
30th, at Mrs A X. Sloans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Grand ODenins
WEATHER OBS savArioNs.

OF French Pattern Bonnets, Thursday, March
Both, at Mrs. A. X S!oan's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
THE FOLLOWING PERsnNs

Il in Memphis 's-' ltc1A-e1T
The widow Of GrETAy gfrrz-r & lyr. ...--,-.
from Memphis -1-i- .-e4iieIir
Ihs WIDOW Of JOHANN y.gr-r-rr-- --
GEOKGE MUELLER -5lIlers f~r-S - i--I--F- 1ll.-
Mlll please sd1lezsl =. matter 1s-fsi-i.,. o., -
H-i-os' nc GERMAN Cgs-fL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
InsoITent Nosiee.
STATE Of Tennessse. shelby courrv-rs.. o..
Court Clerk Memphis, Tenn r. +. r-.

STATE Of Tenness1e. shelby ooufrv-rs... r...1-...
Court Cle-k. Memphis, Tenn g. -... H.. I----r-
waiter 81 SOa-Ezoa' A4a-...sa.4s.,.l ". s..... -
Bridges deceased.
HANISG suggested the insolvency Of the teg,st.
Il Of John ?. Brid1es- decea-s1 Won ~,
some newspaper published within tie sald sat
and also a. the courthouse coOr Of shelby commit,
for ali persons having claims against s4ll 81 - T.
appear and tie the same with the Clerk Of the Conn
y COurtya thentcsted "a the manner Prescribed h,
law on or before the 17th DAY OF Iuue lss3- =
any claim not fled on or before said day a. F.f,-
IN appropriation q the funds Of aid estate 4
n1Ege, FL. oe forever barred, boih in law an
e t-ty- witness my hand a. Office this Tftb a..
o. ASFcl - OWEN DWYEk, Clcrk
BY Louis kettFusu, Deputy Clerk
Creditors Of the shove estate viii ots.s--s fI-a
a,OTe notice and sCL accordingly.
WALTER u. JOHNsfS Adr,F,.i s.-sr1r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Civil and Mining Engineering

In the University of Virginia Fun courSe
IN these Departments by stat Of siI Professors
session open Oct. LIST P. o. CBiverdtT of Virgins
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Saturday, April 10, 1852,

between II clock Am. and II N, in front Of ny
Office No. 40 Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee
Sc TO the highest bidder for cash, the followlHs
personal property or collateral:
First-A claim against the estate Of W B. Green
law < Co. upon Judgment in the Circdit Court OF
shelby county, and when assigned was on petition
in the Chancery Court Of said county, in cause
entitled W. B. Greenlsw rs :. z. Greenlaw Ell al.
No. 272i y. r D., the original Judgment being for
$3.50.
cher in the following cases in which cases proper
assignments of these fees have been filed, tO-Nlt-
In the Chancery case OF Jennie Marie, by next
friend. z. L Belcher vs. V Bac1gAlupO ct al, No.
3l6s r D. OF the ChAncery Court Of Memphis
Third-Also the ices Of the said Belcher in the
case of Elvira Durh VS.. James o. Durt ct Al, No
ss7 K d Of said Chaucery Court
Fourth-A.so the fees Of the said Belcher n the
case Of Angelo Mare rs r A. Parker, admins
traitor OF Vincent BacigHlupo, No. 3ls1 RID, OF
Gid Chsncery Court Of Memphis, Tennessee.
Fifth-Ten shares Of stock in the Lr1sk-Americac
Building and Loan Association OF Memphis, Ten
naEsee
Eixth-FOur-shares of pai4-up stock in the Mem
unis Gar and Law Association OF Memphis, Ten
ue.see ". !. CLAPP, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

WAR DEPT, U. ). ARMY SIGNAL SERVICE,
SATURDAY, March 25 1882, l0:OS pm. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

Agreeable to above request a general meet
ing OF the Cotton Exchange is called for Mon
day, March q, 1882, at 3 80 o'clock pm.
NAPOLEON HILL, President
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

letter in his hand. He stopped q mo.
ment to look at the clear, spotless drap.
cry, as Hitty boasted of its success.
81 wish you needn't have had to work
so for it, Hitty. don't banker no great
for money, but I'd like to save them
little hands o yourn from hard work,
dear, if 1 could"
"Oh, Mat 1 love to work." she said,
with glance that meant 'for you," and
foreshadowed future when "home'
and ''wife" should mean all they can
and ought to mean, to Mats eager eyes.
He forgot the letter and put his arms
about Hitty; but it dropped at her feet,
and, extricating herself with blush and
a smile, she picked it up. 1t was from
John Turner'S lawyer, and inelosed a
copy of his will, whereby he left to his
cousin, Mehitablo Blake-the only one
of his family who came to his help when
he was dying-all hisoproperty, amount
ing to fifty thousand dollars, to have and
hold in her own right, so long as she did
not share it with her brothers and sisters.
Hitty was stunned. The sweetness of
possession was made bitter by this un-
generous clause; but, after all, it was
kind in Cousin John. She came to that con-
ISOLATION before long, and Mat suggested
to her so many ways of doing good-at
least to her nephews and nieces-that the
gentle, tender heart warmed gratefully
at last toward John Turner in his grave
by the lake far away, and his memory
was held forever green in the new and
more spacious house that superseded
the small cottage. Miss Platt's COM
ment was Characteristic
"Well, you throwed your bread onto
the waters, as Scripter says, an it come
back to We cverlastin quick. L might
ha' flung a hull loaf away, and 'twould
hev water-soakad, SO to speak, afore it
riz, if it ever did. Some pork will bile
so; but don't ye go for to think it IL allus
do to be givin' up things for every
body; 'twon't work, now, tell ye, spe-
cially with men folks; an faint always an
forever t the good boy gets the goose
berry pie-not by no means -
"But he always has the comfort of
bein' good, don't hep" asked Mat, with
a smile.
"Well, if that's allus comfort, I dono
as It's, and 1 dono as tbs.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23
THROUGH THE "HOLY DAYS"

Glad the light of Christmas comes,
Merry is the Christmas feast
Through thousand happy homes,
North and south and west and east;
Blithe the song the traveller sings,
Blithe the wish the reveler says
Lifting hearts to happier things
Through the Christmas holidays.
Other dear desires were ours
Few fulfilled and many lost
Though we catch, in rarer hours,
That which we have longed for most;
Life hath found fuller measure,
When we tread forgotten ways,
In the sudden stress of pleasure,
Through the Christmas holidays.
In the future we shall SEQ
Much to promise and forget
There are tendencies that be
Which we cannot fathom yet
Still a song the traveller sings,
Still tsast the reveler says
Trifling with familiar things
Through the Christmas holidays.
DORA READ GooDALE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23
UNDER THE MISTLET0E.

"There she is |"

"There she is p
A little thrill of expectation ran
through the ranks of fashionable London
men and women gathered in the great
hall of this hospitable Surrey home
stead.
The charming old manor was just now
filed with guests from cellar to attic,
and to-day they had all been pressed into
active service.
A fair result
The grand, oak-raftered hall was q
festive world of glistening holly and
scarlet berries, and CHEEKY, roaring, sea-
coal fires.
81 think we have done splendidly,"
pretty Ethel Sterrett said, looking slowly
round with blue, approving eyes. "They
are the very prettiest Christmas decora-
tions 1 have-There she is, Huldah !"
And, despite herself, an amused ex-
pectancy crept into her face.
Her hostess turned quickly-a little
nervously-and went down with her
uncle to meet their guest.
"You'll repent this, uncle" in q low,
inpatient whisper. "Well be heartily
ashamed of her-I know we will. A girl
fresh from the Ballonlouty bogs And
Sir Cecil Leighton coming, tool"
"Repent? Wait and see ' old Caspar
Ferris answered, dryly.
And the door was flung open, and q
slender, girlish figure, clad in black, curly
astrakhan from head to feet, came out of
the gray, winter twilight and into the
long, tire-lit hall, the hum of langrlid
voices, the challenging glances Of critical
eyes.
So this was the dreaded visitor-the
ottre Irish cousin?
"Welcome, Geraldine |" her cousin
said, with cold kiss. "Have you had
tiresome journey?"
"Tiresome echoed sweet, fresh
voice, with q faint, unmistakable Irish
accent. "No, / found it delightful"
Huldah shuddered. Her guests
smiled little. A smoky, iolting, winter
journey delightful They could not see
her face well in the uncertain, crimson
| freight, but they scored one in her favor
for her merry, musical laughter.
When, half an hour later, she came
into the long, lighted drawing-room, they
looked up in surprise.
'A Worth costume p they whispered.
A lissome, rounded figure, clad in soft,
gray, shining draperies; at the pretty,
half barred throat some scarlet holly-ber-
ries-a cluster Of the same glowing in the
golden-brown hair.
Such sweet, fresh, lovable face, with
its blue, laughing, Irish eyes, its brows
and lashes black as jet, its bright, saucy,
smiling lips.
Scarcely We're the introductions spoken,
when the door was thrown open.
"Sir Cecil leighton !"
He came into the room-a tall, military
looking young fellow OF twenty-eight or
| thereabouts.
! Huldah Ferris came swiftly forward, a
wintry flush tinging her cheek.
And then those present looked at each
other and smiled. 1t was an old story,
that of Miss Ferris's penchant for hand
some Cecil leighton. Miss Ferris was
not q beauty. She had thin, nervous
face, fluffy, colorless hair, and very wide,
open eyes, that her enemies called
green.
"Welcome, Sir Cecil We scarcely
dared hope for you before Christmas.
Introductions are unnecessary, believe.
But stay Sir Cecil Leighton-my
cousin, Miss Ferris.
Geraldine, still standing under the
chandeliers flooding light, bowed grace
fully.
A quick flash of admiration leaped
into his ewes.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

"RA, what is an employment agent?"
"Why, my son, he is man who is very
anxious to get work for others to do. He
himself doesn't want any"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

no home, and I amt going to live
long. l should feel real Obleeged for
any little help to get Along if you might
be so disposed for to Give it. Direct as
abuv if you send. L have heard my
Honored mother say that 'Blud was
thicker than Water and I expect mabbe
it's SO which is Why take Pen in Hand,
being old and sick and lonesome enuf,
and having hoaps that my neares Rela-
tions will step Forrard to my helping;
anser soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

he Will as SURELY deliver YOU in the
future, and fulfil all his promises to
Zion as he has 4 lIverrd you in tie
past.
In regard to our religion, or our
eternal covenants, we have no COM
promise to make, nor principles to
barter away; they emanate
from God and are founded
upon the rock of eter-
nal ages; they will live and exist
when empires, powers and nations
shall crumble and decay; and with
the help of the Almighty we will
guard sacredly our covenants and
maintain our interests and be true
to our God while time exists or
eternity endures,
In regard to your political ar
raDgemenCS, the territorial central
committee is an organization that
has for its object the preservation of
the rights of every citizen of this
territory. without regard to party or
sect. They will doubtless issue
such instructions, from time to
time, as circumstances may de-
mand. 1t is in the interest of every
patriot to faithfully observe and
practically carry out the suggestions
that they may make.
Let us guard well our franchise,
and in one unbroken phalanx main
tain and sustain our political status,
and, as patriots and freemen, oper-
ate together, in the defense of what
few liberties are left US, in the de-
Tense of the Constitution, and in
yhe defense of the inalienable rights
of man; which rights always exist
and are before and above all consti-
buttons, and thus perpetuate to pos
terity the inestimable blessings of
freedom, including the right tOlive,
the right to be free, and the right to
pursue happiness, unmolested by
any influence, power or combina-
ton.
Your brethren in the gospel.
JOHN TAYLOR,
GEO. @ CANNON,
Jos. +. SMITH.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory,
August Doth. 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND & Pacific Pay

Being
Southeast, an Southw
nj the Pacific
of
intern ediate.T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.

-, being first duly
sworn Tor sffirmed), depOse and say
that l am over 81 years of age, and
have resided 10 the Territory of Utah
for six months, and in she precinct
of one month Immediately
preceding the date hereof, and (it a
maiel am a rative-boTn or natural
lid las the case may By citizen of
the United States, and a tax payer in
this territory, .or if a .emsle) am a
native borp, or naturaIized or the
wife, widow CT daughter, las the case
NAV he) OF native-borD or natural
lied citizen OF the United States;
and l do further sosemnly swear (or
afirml that | am not bigamlst nor 8
polygamist; that am not a Violatol
of the laws of the United States pro
Ibibiting bigamy or pOlygamy; that l
do not live or cohaoit with more than
one woman in the marriage relation,
nor does ely relation exist between
me and any woman which has beer
entered into or continued IN violation
of the said laws OF the United States
prohibiting bigsmy or polygsmyi
ieud If q w7msn) that am not9ht
wife of q polygsmist, nor have
entered into any relation With an.
man in violation OF the laws OF th'
United States concerning polygam.
or bisamy.
Subscribed and sworn to befor
ne this - day OF - 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
NINA AND FILING THE

pFADING AND FILING THE
m } n .,fon OF VIM. F. Poll and VIM:
" pss''S sdministIators Of the estate OF
SLrongii oSn Poll, deceased, praying for
Wm. ar 10 sell certain real estate be-
90 or, or 70 said estate, and particularly
long.IiSS ia The inventory on file IN thls
Court, .od that Dsr.ons inter
IA In said estate pear before tue
esl55. -. Of the Prob Court Of the
JUL nl,tv of Salt Lake, tsn Territory, o.
Co1Icy onrt room OF | Court. II 'ial'
y 70 CITY. on the8'l 81 Of ) pt ber
L s~, Il 10 o'clocks, then snf ere
= L'4 how cause why al o 1of ole
M, be made.
~ And it is further rleied ~ -SrJ
= his order be D scl'shed - Ss'
Yske HERALD, al , vs. paper ''irit~H
.,jd county, till the ~ 4sc e"t"u
5sr. a. D. 1882.
Dsted at Salt Ok ea-us
Slh, 1882.
Z.
Pr'ca'p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
Registration officer, - PreciI

Registration officer. - Precinct.
Il viii be perez v'd by all who
have read the Edmun1s Law, tina. tn
, vo,ds 'sin the marriage relation" in-
caTnoyated 10 this ossD, are rot to b'
fonnd 10 that Law. The ianguageo tn
Edmuuds law itstN Is: "rnas 40 po
lyeamist, bigsmist. or any person 90
habiGine with more than one woman
and no woman cohsbiting With al.