davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-10
en Sem Srfeona ~ fiir,HA &;

Sn Nep Orleans 1T fiirslib bic
eble Meni6enfreunbin Marsaret 6au=
gberp seitorben. Sic bat in ibrem 2e=
ben ME ein ieibenes &leib ober elnen
@lacebanbi6ub getragen, aber in Stem
Orleans mar fein tpeibli6es Meien boz
Der geebrt als iie, unb jeber Matroie,
oeiien S6iff ben 9afen bon Neip Or
leans beiudte, ieber Dedarbeiter auf
ben Miiiiiippi=HampferN fannie fis
una tug ibren aubm in bic Gerne.
Ser Gouberneur bes Gtaates 2ouiz
iiana, ber Mapor Der Stabt Stem Or=
leans. @ertreter ber erlten 3eitunsen,
Der rei9lfen Banfiers unb Gauf{eute hss
Staot truaen ibren garg aur Gruft.
Ser grSbifdof felber berlas bas Sob
tenant unb bic Meni6snmenge, tpelbe
ben @arg sur lebten 3nbefdite jplate.
mar nidt 81 adbleu. 9ie 4inber aus
elf Waiienbdufern, tpeibe unb farbige,
fatbolii9e uno proteitantii9en befan=
ben fi6 i'm 3uge. 9ie 8orie itellte
ibre Gei6dfte Elm, als Der Qei9ensug
ON B6riensebduoe boriberfam, un6
bic Spefulanten ftanben nit emtbl6sten
9duptern, Bis er porbei mar. slber
tper par Maraaret 6ausberps 86r
lange1, lan9en Sabreit, 10 eradblea
alte 9ampfer. .Gapitdne auf oem Mii{iI=
| fpbi, iuar iie cine barmbersige S6wss
fer. @inmal .pffeate fie einea perm0-
senben 9errn In ieiner lebtem 9rant=
beit unb oieier iuurbe bur9 ibrs 9ers
aensgiite 10 seriibrt, baB er ibr Dorz
| i9lug, iie auf bem 5ootenbette 5u BEL
ratben, bamit er ibr iein 8ermogen
binterlaiien unb iie es gang in ibrem
! @l1ne su tgohltAdtigsn 3msden her,
| tpenbsn fame. W(arsaret erbielt Disz
pens bon ihren seiftliden Gberen. hei=
ratbete ibren patienten uno erbie bas
Gsls, 9tun 6esanM tire tpobltbatis.
Mirfiamfeit, bic iiber elm Meni6enalte,
| gebauert bat. sic faufte elm Gebduoe
am 6lub unb erri6tete barin Elm tpobl=
feiles Speiiehaus fit Oampfbootarbei.
ter. Durd 2ieferuns billiger uno gn7
| tex @peiien uub baburA, bdb Ne fonN
fhr 5sreii gequemfi6teif forste, iu6ts
| He bic 2eute BON benz 8eiu6e Der
5dnapstneipen, mo- lie ibr GeIh hers
geuoeten, absubalteu. sic felber legte
lelBig San9 an unb ibr Gsi6aft 6liibfe;,
Sic hatte 9alent gum 0elbertuerbell
uub bdtte. tuenn iie nur aemeat bdtte.
reid tuetheu t0nnen. alber bas Gelb,
bas ie eriparb, tpurbe ltets fir tpobl-
tbdtise 3tuede berpanot. Sic griins
bete nidt ipeniger als brei WaiIenbdu.
fer uno erbielt iie fat aleiH aus eiae=
nsn Nlittelh. Gin Mdtieafnabe, Der
iis sr3oben, tpurbe ibr GooptioiObn unb
| Uefhdftstbeilbaber. Sbm bat lie if,
BsIddft unb bic Gorge fiir ibre Wai
fen bsrnladt. 9ie 3eitunstn. peld'
lire Sobesaweigs brabteu. enibisltei
| ald bic sln;eise, bab bds @eihaft DC
Girma pWarsaret 9al,sberp & Co.
bnr6 ibren Sob nidt nnterbrpbel
iperae, 9lHber ben Waifenbdufern IN
teritiibte li6 aud anbere mobltbdtig
9nitalten, uno bic Summer, bic Fl
ba3u ndhreno ihres lanaen unb geie8ne
ten 9ebens beisetrasen bat, miiiien lid
auf mebrere Sunberttauienoe belaufen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-10

1857 Wtmfnnt In @ttraet ssa $Il0,40e
ms anfrassn fir assnien, fowie Raten far
Clubs f0unen nur In ber Of1ee In Nem> Drleani
sema1t m,rbsn.
Wessn Safurmatioa pb. 8eaeuunasn fHrstbt naa
+" Wt. U. Daupbin,
Rew Srleans 2a
ebpasb @uOp, gesnt. Gds 3suiipn u. assquia
Stfaee, Gan Nntpnu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-10
(Gurtftbuns fpIst.l

= Me9t befunoen. .-Seit "a Sab
rem gebrau6e i6 Sr. @ueuit &6nig' 8
Samburger Sropfen. Oielelben iiber.
trefen Qles, mas id ie ontpanote unb
iin6 bas, fit mas iie ausseseben tper=
ben, elm ipirfiames Wfittel gesen alle
9ranfbeiten bes 8lutes. bes Maaens
uno Der 2eber, s. s. Seemann. 9am=
burg, pa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-10

Or. Noaes's aDorm Ssrup
t6etet bic Warmsr aussnblidli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-10

Dafer's Dain Yanaeta tsilt
Shmsrjsn bel Wtnl&en unb 1bisrsn.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
new RICH BLOOD

P0rsOns' FatTgdfire I'sIls make New Rich
Blood. and will completely change the blood in
the entire system in three months. Any person
who Will take j pill each hi ght from to l2weeks
may be restored TO sound health, il such thing
BE- possible. Sent by mail for letter stamps :
>. y. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
formerly Bangor. Efe.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
A Raft Among Breakers.

Mr.. Tornado Raft has recovered from
mis- injuries. The way he got hurt was
this: Mr.. Raft was appointed by GER
tain up-country missionary society to in
yestigate the theater and see ii it is
really wicked thing. He came to Bos-
ton and called on a manager and ex-
pressed his business, and the manager
told him he was at liberty to go behind
the scenes of his theater and witness
how things were done. Mr.. Raft ae-
oepted. The piece being produced that
night was a spectacular one, and Mr..
Raft wandered about among the imps
and COLLINS and fairies until he got under
the stage, and, unperceiyed and una
wares, stood upon q trap. A devil was
to be shot up through that trap to the
stage, and, just as he came up, some
body on the stage was TO make vicious
whack at him, which he was to dodge.
The mGchinist who worked the trap just
glanced at it, saw that man was on it,
Thought that it was all right, and shot 1t
up. Raft felt himself going and gave a
wild yell, but it was too late. Up he
went, and the man on the stage was all
ready to make the welt at the devil, and
made it, But Raft, bewildered by his
novel position, was not prepared TO
dodge it, and got the Blow, powerful
one, over the head. II sent him flying
clear across the stage. 1t was in the
play for every one to kick at the devil,
while he was TO dextcrously dodge every
blow; and the man whom Raft fell near
didn't, in the excitement OF the moment,
notice that it wasn't the devil, and
kicked at Raft, and, as Raft didn't dodge,
he got hit, and was lifted clear up the
stage to where another man kicked him,
and he was terribly SCARED, and began
TO yell; and the audience, which thought
it was part of the play, cheered,
and then another man kicked him, and
then another, and another, ard, shrek
ing loudly, he few about like football
until finally he rolled at the heels of
srick mule on the stage, and the animal
kicked him into the orchestra; and as he
fell he broke two fddles and trombone,
while his head got stuck into kettle
drum. This wildly excited the orches-
ira, but by that time the actors had
found out that there was some mistake,
as the real s'deyil" came up through the
trap. So, proceedings were stopped,
while Mr.. Raft Was extricated and taken
to the green-loom. The manager went
TO hin and asked him what the Old
Harry he meart by getting upon the
stage and disturbing the peace, and Raft
said it was conspiracy to slay him.
Finally the matter was explained, and
Raft was sent to the hospital in hack.
He has reported TO the society that the
theater is the wickeaest place in exist
ence and actors the wiekednest people.
Boston Post.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
Uncle Eph's Philosophy.

De man or woman, Christian u sinner,
who can't visit de theatre widout bein
hurt by it. had betty hang up on pole
longside dried apples. The man who
enagineS dat de Lawd put him on the
airth to carry face like Dutch cheese,
and to shet bis soul up like an oyster.
has no bixness 10 tura sroun' m, tell
odder folks how happy angels are in
heaven. As to hossracisf, it can be card
70 extremes, same as lots Of CIDER fings,
but when 1 lind man who turns array
from square, honest race, where de
bes' boss am gwine to win, sot him
down as clap who sarres dc Lord on
sunday and teats Dc grocer AID butcher
dooring de baiascs IT IL week
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
sTERNS'

FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL MANUFAG, !
TURING CoMPANs
Alse manufacture the following ARTICLES:
Raw Bone Superphosphate,
Raw Bone Ammoniated Phosphate,
Pure Ground Raw Bone,
Sulphuric Acid, Muriatic Acid,
Phosphoric Acid,
Solution Superphosphate OF Lime,
Solution Superphosphate Alumina,
Muriate OF Tin Crystals,
Bone Black, OF all grades.
Gopperas, Meats Foe; Oil,
And the celebrated Perchlpride of Zinc
and Iron Disinfectent.
C0MPOUNDsof SPECIALFORMULAS.
C. NJ. SOFIA,
/ President and Superintendent,
JOHN S. RAINEY,
Vice President.
No. IA, Union ST., P. 0. Box 9sa, n. o.
dec. s-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15
SETH GREEN.

II have made some of my most inter
esting studies of nature in the morning" /"
said Seth Green. This is the time to
see the insects at their best-to see the
mud wasps stinging the spiders without
killing them, and packing them away
where they are kept alive for weeks to
be used when needed. l have seen a
small green worm hanging OIL web. An
ant stationed on the limb above pulls
the web, and, just as the worm comes
within reach of his tiny claws. down
drops Mr.. Worm. The ant pulls up
again and again, and the worm lets out
another reef and goes down. This sort
of thing continues until, finally, the ant
grapples the worm, and both 60 down
together in scramble, in which the
worm manages to shake off the ant.
This leaves the worm on the ground.
His web is SO strong that the other end
is fastened to the limb above. What
does Mr.. Ant do? Give it up? No, sir.
have seen him go up the trunk of that
tree, crawl out on the same limb, and
go to work again pulling up the same
web. Then after another battle / have
known the ant to get the best of the
fight and lug the worm of to his hole
three rods away.
"Why, talk about reasoning powers!
The perseverance and instinct Of these
little creatures is wonderful. People
go ont to fish. TLey splash around,
stand up in the boat, drop their lines
three feet away and wonder that they
don't catch trout. They forget that
trout can see. Fish learn the tackle,
and fish are as q rule, local in their hab-
itatiOn. There are not so many gypsies
among fish As among mel. Any man
who will take the pains to study fish, OF
who will remember a tithe of what he
reads about them, can catch them.
They are smart, but our brains will beat
them. l remember once of fishing fol
salmon trout for long time and catch
ing nothing. Finally / concluded "a
get down and look into the water and
SO, throwing my coat over my lead,
got the required shade and peered down
The salmon wOuld sail up and look al
the minnow, then with quick dart as he
would close his mouth around one-hali
of the minnow and open it again like a
flash. He did not attempt to eat the
minnow. and half of the severed body
would drop to the bottom. When il
had dropped to the bed of the lake the
salmon would go down liesurely and cal
it. The next time when dropped my
hook and felt the quick bite of the
trout, lot ont enough line to send thu
hook TO the bottom, and the result wal
that when the salmon went down for his
meal be was fooled and l had him."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15
Tnlxcs wERE ,alxED.


Some months since James A. Evans
came 10 this place from Caiifornia look.
ing for a location; leaving his wife there
A few weeks ago a letter from Mrs. ],
A. Evans to her husband. and contain
draft for $40, BY mistake fell into the
hands OF Ars. James Evans of this
place, and better known AS the widsv
Buchanan. This Mrs. Evans at onae
reached the conclusion that her hus-
band. the popular timer and hardware
merchant of this CITY, from whom she
had separated after a brief period of
welded bliss, had another wife in Cali
fornia from whom be was rece wing
money. etc. Stung by jealousy, she at
once took counsel to see if her husband
could not be arrested for bigamy. When
those she consulted refused to draw the
until more complete proof could be OBJ
tained, she Immediately: began writing
and telegFaphing to California for the
necessary evidence.
This James 4. Evans is a very quiet
man, who makes but few acquain.ances
and was known to very few people here.
as he went up to Cathcart's camp to
work soon after his arrival. This money
he was expecting from his wife in Cali
fornia and was greatly disappointed in
not receiving either a letter or the
money, as he had purchased farm in
the TualcO settlement, and needed this
amount to complete his first payment,
One day, after our Mrs. Evans had
sent these inquiries by mail and tele-
graph below and had recei. ed a tele-
gram that the Mrs. James Evans in Cal
ifornia was the wife of James Evans of
sbe stepped into the post
Office; being very angry because those
she consulted still DELAYED taking legal
proceedings in her behalf, after she had
complete proof, as she thought.
of her husbands guilt. While in the
post Office, she overheard tall, middle
aged, pleasant looking stranger inquire
for letter from California; for hims self,
James A. Evans, and express great i'm
patience and disappointment consequent
to describe the tabieau and mutual ex-
plantations that then took place, further
than to state that it would need full
corps OF hrstclass metropolitan dra-
matte reporters to do it justice. How
ever, James A. Evans received his draft
and secured his farm: and his wife in
CauioInia, aIatiue1 Oy tue inquiries Sno
ruceived, Immediately started for this
place, where she arrived few DAYS
since. L. may be proper to add that 10
cause exists for suspicion of anything
out of the way against any of the par
ties, as the mistake was mutual and Oc-
CURED under such circumstances that
10 one could he really blamed, and no
one has besn injured. The only effect
Of the whole matter is: Mrs. Evans of
California has rejOined her husband
a few weeks sooner than she otherwise
would, and that they are now happy in
the possession of their new home.
Eye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

Two sisters were engaged to be stimuli
taneously married at Lafayette, Indi.
ana. Their afiianced husbands came to
town on the morning Of the day set for
the double wedding and called At the
house. The mother went to awaken the
girls and found their room empty, their
wardrobes Rone, and q letter saying
they hsd run away to avoid matrimony.
Two weeks later they were found in St
Louis, sick from continual drinking,
sni ons bruised by fight with q boon
companion. TheiT exploit ia singular
- they had been gentfy reared. and the
b ide0rooms from whom they hed were
Of their own choosing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

An astounding scene took place few
days ago at funeral in a parish in one
Of the Scotch border counties. A pro-
cession was slowly vending it's way
along the road to the churchyard, when
two others were seen approaching from
different directions. Almost ut the
same moment the respective drivers
made ''spurt," each wishing to get to
the ground first, so that the hearses and
coaches actually reached the gate at a
gallop, the mourners appe airing to parti
cipate in the excitement. After the first
inierment the friends produced Gleni-
vet, and drank to ''the health of their
departed friend ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

Mr.. Hendricks and Miss Morton were
secretly married in Kentucky, the
agreement being that AZ soon as the
husband made money enough to sup
port the wife grand wedding should
be held, and the guests surprised by the
reading Of the marriage certificate in
lieu of q ceremony. In the meantime
the document was to remain locked in 4
mutual friend d'safe, and not even the
brides parents were to know Of its ex-
istence. The plan has failed. At the
end Of three years the couple have quar-
relied, and the marriage is made public
by the girls suit for adivorce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

DR.. Crevaux, the French traveller. af-
ter an exploration Of the. Tocautins, ar
rived in Rio de Janeir0 in Decembcr
last. He thence proceeded 70 Tarija, in
Bolivia, which he reached in March. 1t
vas proposed to him 10 postpone the ex-
plorstion Of tho PhiloOmAyo until July,
when q Bolivian Government expedition
would accompany him. He trusted. IN.
stead, 10 his eighteen companions, all
armed with rides, to protect him a9Ainst
attacks By Indians. He Vas killed with
his men at Teyo. An Argentine steam
launch has been dispatched up the Phii-
comayo 70 obtain Particular. DR.. Gre
vaux vas q native Of Lorraine. Since
1876 his name has bsen intimately con-
uected with South American expaora..
tiou. At the time Of his death hc had
soaroely completed his thirty-dfth year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

A woman Of Stockton. California, be-
l;evinc thaf she vas about 10 die, oon-
fa,aed 20 her husband that abe did not
Iove I'm. but hnd csntered her a6ec-
Cons - 4 neichbor. She declared that
she onuli not dis unfOrRiven. and % her
husbaud freely forgAve her. But he
oranted the favor only In visw OF hsI
sneody dsash, and. whom she unexpsct-
o6ly recovered, he began suis ios oi,
vorce. Her defeas y that he condooeo
sri;ss nuaefion Of lac il raised.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

Frsah smoked Columbia River 6ai.
uoon ma imported Asnirte Hsertnge q
Portman, Psdden 4 Co.'S Front street.
i3-0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

DumIN, Aug. 1.-THE jury which
convicted Francis Hynes, sentenced to
be hanged next month, for the murder
Of John Doloughey, herder near
Emms, few weeks ago, have made
formal statement, denying that they
nero drunk on the night previous to the
day on which they rendered their YER.
diot, a. alleged by O'Bricn, editor of
Uaiied ireland. The Judge hoped the
Attorney General be directed to settle
the maEtte.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

"
- 1nfer-Oceas's Evansville special
Further investigation into the
sAsUs. OF tho Weber family shows
~ robbery vas committed in oounec-
Win Il. A watch and two pistols,
poesss books, and some money wsre
.4a a Tracks Of two men 81 = cir
So1e route we're traced from Wei
mouse 70 the river bank. Early
ssy morning two negroes were sssn
SSe rspidly down stream, and il Is
tney were hired 70 do the deed.
cave been followed down ths river
- dsesetivs distance Of 10 miles.
sssaaeneial saekness Rxpenses.
Az ;aaAalHoron, Aug. 1.-THE Beard OF
~ eoosasting Of the lirst and second
peto,lsrs u The Tressurv. snd -
esee q The United 6tates, appoint-
N&loo 70 ooua1deg I'll claims
i ssA 0o nlnam and busial q
= sasaeo1, havs - fas roooivo1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. A.-Fires of con-
siderable magnitude are visible today in
the rear of the enemy's position at Kin
geosman. The steamer Holland, with
the household cavalry and the troop
ship Orient.with the Cameron Highlan-
ders, and battalion of the Derbyshire
regiment, have arrived.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15
To Re MalE.rrcesl.

LONDON, Aug. H.-The King of the
Zulus, Ceteway0, has arrived at Osborne.
1t is rumored the Queen, at an interview
to he granted, will inform him of the de-
cision of her Government to restore him
to his kingdom. 1t Is stated British
resident will be appointed to reside Mt
Alandi, the Zulu capital, in order to ad.
wise him on questions relative to the ex-
ternal relations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

y WABASH, (Ind.) August l4.-Aar0n
yfeeA Appointment farmer near Lake
soae. Who vas implicitly trusted by his
nslenborA. has absconded, leaving cred-
.oss y 70 the extent Of 5000, one Of whom
biz mother.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

PrfsBuRo, Aug. 1.-THE labor situa-
uoa has aasumedh new phase on account
OF the reported sale Of the Working
mems organization 70 one Of the old
political parties. 1t is alleged that the
coming Convention Of Workingmen in
rnilAdelphia is to b packed with
!ounders'' and feelers, who are out
uds the lab0ring class, and who can
eairy ont the plans of politicians. Jar
~ v consequently prcparinga = circular
oeagned to prevent this scheme, and 1t
vm g signed by officials representing
SMU vorkingmen in the PittsburR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

IoeUA, Aug. 1.-THE corn crop, ac-
ssos1,nx ~ tue Secretary of State and
sas board Of Agriculture, continues in
~ sOsvorable condition. Tho yield Of
n0 49, WI VII In all probability reach 200,-
SNSC0 S0 bushels, and bring at least &c.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

NcAoo, Aug. IA Princeton. Ills,
ssM nys: Two suicides occurred hero
This morning Chaa. Harris Wis
- Belle Mercer, to whom be had
49, amanced. and because she refused
EosIoconoiled he went out and hanged
.ef. ns:ef. This evening q. A. Welton. q
ninent railroad man, and Auditor Of
~: aoines d Fort Dodge railr.ad,
sa g brains out while An officer was
sSR warrant for his arrest on .
s % biaamy, last April. He vas
- ed here to Miss Eva 0rass, dauRh-
vsalthy farmer. The allegation
~ - had . wife and child In
csSkiyn. Rum0rs are a6oat hs had s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-15

NEw yoBk, Aug. 4.-Jesss Hoyt, one
Of the most prominent business men of
this city, died today. He has been
largely Interested in the grain and rail-
road interests of the West, and at the
time Of his death Was Director of the
Ga Napeske & Ohio Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

li1hod Early in the present session, Dir. COX,
of New-York, took occasion to protest with
great solomnity that he was not in favor Of
showing the institution any indulgence or
prolonging its existence but it was a significant
circumstance that such an assurance was made
necessary by his taking course which without
such explanation would have justified the in
ference that he was one of its upholders and
defenders
During the discussion which has just ended
with the passage of the Anti-POlygamy bill, 1t
was a noticeable fact that the Democratic MEM
beers almost to man, while asserting with
great vehemence their hostility 10 polygamy,
did everything in their power to Obstruct pro-
ceedings and defeat the measure. 1t is not GER
tain by any means that the enforcement OF the
law just passed. ana which will no doubt re-
ceive the Presidents signature, will accomplish
perfectly the purpose for which it is designed
and effectualy blot out pOlygamOus practices.
It's provisions have been drawn with great
care to that end, and it has had the warm sup
port of all the earnest opponents OF polygamy
in the Territory of Utah. If this bill does not
effect the object, and lead to the gradual but
sure extinction of pOlygamy, it must be fol-
lowed by some more stringent measure. 1t
must be understood at any rate, by the persons
who are defying public sentiment and Federal
law in Utah. that the people of this country are
in earnest in the determination to carry out the
purpose contained in the present enactment.
And if the Democrats in Congress stand IN the
way, either openly or by ndirectiOD, they Will
be held before the country to the record that
they make