davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26

said it had been something like four
months since he had had the privi-
lege of meeting with the saints here
at home, daty calling him else
where. 1t had always been strange
to him that the world understood so
little of the Latter-Day Saints, who
had been abused and maligned by
tae world generally. Now and then
a person would ann to do the saints
credit for honesty Of purpose, Eut
the masses were utterly ignorant of
the saints. On one occasion fOurre-
pOrters had called one evening upon
a friend of his TO inquire if Brigham
Young had been resurrected. II the
stories told in regard to the saints
were true, he would say it would be
cemmendable on tie part Of the gov
eminent TO take steps TO cure the
evils complained Of. The saints be-
lieved in God, in Jesus Christ, in the
Holy Ghost, that faith is necessary
to salvation. that we must repent
and be baptized for the remission of
sins; that the Savior suffered
for US. and inasmueh as he had par
taken of the sin OF Adam he went
forth and was baptized for the re-
mission of that sin that man should
be goOd, upright. honest, virtuous,
that he should be pure as il is pos
slble for him to be this gospel
teaches no doctrine that will not I'M
prove men. They believe that the
constitution of our country was
given by inspiration from God, and
that all men should be welcome
here so long as they do not interfere
with life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. They also believe IN
plural marriage anu that Congress
had no right to Interfere with its
practice, under that provision OF
the Constitution which declares that
it shall make no law respecting
an establishment Of religion, etc.
Who wants a constitutional proVi-
sion TO protect him in his belief?
Every man was protected in that.
These are the principles in which
the saints believe, and THEY expect
to be prot ected in them, for they are
from God. Their principles do not
debase, but elevate to the highest
standard possible to attain. They
expect to continue to believe in their
faith and practice it, to stand
by the Constitution, to keep the
covenants they have made with God,
with their wives and their children.
They have embraced the truth, and
when men who enact laws subver-
siVe Of their rights, were in their
graves, the Saints will be standing
on constitutional grounds, protect
ing that sacred instrument, the Con-
stltution, maintaining their relia
gious right. being true and faithful |
to their religion, their country and
its laws, while failure will attend |
those who raise their hands to stay |
the progress of Gods work. Man
may be. prosecuted and punished,
but his convictions will remain. |
The gospel had been revealed for
the benefit of mankind, to bless, i'm
prove and build up, and no power
on earth could prevail against it.
The choir sang, and Elder E. |
SnelgroYe pronounced the benedic-
ton.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07
Crying Babies.

l'NhN Sli' 'lllEH'
We do not suppose that any of on,
readers, who live within two hundred
yards of house in which there is
young child, will require us to swcal
10 the fact that babies cry. 1t is posi-
lively certain that they do cry, but why
thcycry has always been an unfathomct
mystery, although all manner of con.
lectures have been made. When the
little chcrubs screw their faces up into
Il knot, prepatory to setting up howl,
and convulsivcly work their legs, aftel
the manner of an insane jumping jack
the general opinion is that collie is fur
niShing the motive power, On Other
occasions, the person of the infant is
searched for concealed weapon in the
shape of u pin. Our own opinion,
founded on Il great deal of actual cX-
periencc, is that babies cry because they
have lungs II must be admitted that
if they had no lungs their vocal solos
would not have quite as much compass.
What is really needed, is the discovery
of n process whereby the lungs of an
infant can removed, without danger,
only to be replaced when the infant
has arrived at an age when it can COM
prehend the enormity of keeping peo-
pie awake at night by prolonged
shricks.
1t is the popular impression that a
baby cries Just to hear itself cry, us ii
seems to have no other object, but this
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

S. OFT, of Aiken, S. c., writes to the
Rural New Yorker: II wish to put in q
word for tea plants, urging their
growth in all the south, for | believe
they will flourish in every state south
of Maryland. My large plants were in
full bloom in October and November,
1880, and they had fruit buds half
grown (when the intensely cold night
of the goth of December, 1880,
when the thermometer marked
only four degrees below zero) froze
them solid; but in the spring they
showed not leafor bud injured, and
the crop of tea-nut seeds in the fall Of
1881 was very heavy and full, showing
no injury from the intense cold tho
plants had passed through. They have
with me proved very hardy, and fine
strong, growers; and with their thick,
dark green, rich, shining leaves they
form one of the most ornamental ever
green shrubs within my knowledge,
and the best for evergreen hedges.
Every southern family should have the
tea plants and cultivate them for
hedges about their houses and gardeng
Easily grown and hardy, with dark
green leaves, they bear trimming well
and in every way are the most desirable
ornamental hedge plants for the south
There Is nothing more ornamental ol
attractive as well as useful, Picking
the leaves and making the real Oolong
tea Is simple process, and thus oil can
raise tea for themselves,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

c. Y. Holder In the Christmas st. Nicholas.
The banks of that great Northern
Siberian river, the Lena, are quite
peculiar. Those on the western side
are generally low and marshy, while
those on the eastern are often from
sixty to one hundred feet in height. In
the extreme north, this high elevation
is cut into numerous pyramidal-shaped
mounds, which are formed OF layers of
earth and ice-sometimes of the latter
many feet in thickness.
1t was before such mound that a
fisherman stopped, dumb with astonish
ment, one spring morning, many years
ago. About thirty feet above him, half
way up the face of the mound, appeared
the section of great icc-layer, from
which the water was flowing in number
less streams while protruding from it
and partly hanging over, was an ami
NAL of such huge proportions that the
simple fisherman could hardly believe
his eyes. Two gigantic horns or tusks
were visible, and a great woody body
was family outlined in the blue, icy
mass. In the fall, he related the story
to his comrades up the river, and in
the ensuing spring, with party of his
fellow fishermen, he again visited the
spot. A year had worked wonders.
The great mass had thawed out suili-
ciently to show its nature, and on closer
inspection proved 10 be q well preserved
specimen of one of those gigantic extinct
hairy elephants that roamed over the
northern parts of Europe and America
in the earlier ages of the world. The
body was still too firmly attached and
frozen to admit removal. For four
successive years the fishermen visited
it, until finally, in March, 1904, five
years after its original discovery,
1t broke away from its icy bed
and came laundering down upon
the sands below. The dis
coverers first detached the tusks,
that were nine feet six inches in length,
and together weighed three hundred
and sixty pounds. The hide, covered
with wool and hair, was more than
twenty men could lift. Part of this,
with. the tusks, were taken TO Jakutsk
and sold for fifty rubles, while the rest
of the animal was left where it fell, and
cut up at various times by the Jakoutes,
who fed their dogs with Its flesh. A
strange feast this, truly meat that had
been frozen solid in the ice-house OF
nature perhaps fifty thousand years,
more or less; but SO well was it pre-
served that, when the brain was after
ward compared with that of a recently
killed animal, no difference in the tissues
could be detected.
Two years after the animal had fallen
from the cliff, the news reached St.
Petersburg, and the museum of natural
history sent a scientist to secure the
specimen and purchase It for the en-
peror. He found the massive skeleton
entire, with the exception Of one fore
leg. The tusks were re-purchased in
Jakutsk. and tho great frame was taken
to St. Petersburg and there mounted,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07
AN OLD GARDEN.

Somewhere In the Past so golden,
Whose sweet memories are nv own,
Was garden, large and sunny,
Filled with blossoms, whence the bees
Gathered richest stores of honey,
And the rose-shrubs grew like trees:
With fair petals round them strcW
SlOping dOwnwards to a river,
Grassy terraces were there:
And great beds of daintiest flowers,
Pansies with their purple glow,
Falest woodbines wreathed in bowers;
And the streamlet ran below,
Singing to these creatures fair
Through the blessed summer hours.
You could wander at your leisure
With a deep and quiet content:
You could lose Yourself In sweetness:
Hedges of the May rose grew
With lavish, full completeness:
And bright lilacs, STEPPED in dew,
Shook above your head, and bent
To each wind with very pleasure.
Softly in the verdant mazcs
VI green walks your footsteps fcll
And the murmur Of the river,
Like a song Of love and rest,
Seemed 10 warblc on for ever:
Then some bird with russell breast
Startled, flew across the dell,
From its bed among the daisies
Then in autumn what Il treasure
or all sweetest fruits you found
Hanging from each laden tree,
Rpening on the sunny wall;
And you picked them at your pleasure,
They were free to you and all,
As the sun andwind are free,
Scattered inrich plenty round.
All, those days of untold sweetness!
All, those hours Of Hope and Rest
Who shall tell their wondrous beauty.
Who shall bring again the Past!
Years grow swifter in their ilectncss,
Aud our spirits murmur sadly
That "thc Olden days were best
-ChamJcrs' JOuIW0
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

In tho December Century II "
Smollev writes of "Tho Snmrnmo Cour,
of thc iTritod Sfa,os'i in on aIniroIIv
instructive and entortaining manncr
and the norlrnits and character. skcfcho,
of tbe conrt in session finely sunnIo.
mont tbo tcvt Tho formoiity of dnnr.
inc tbc conrt il describcd Nc followi.
when twelve O'clock comes there orc
rcrhons = DOZEN LAWYERS sitting nj tbr
tables within tho har and n scorc nt
sncctotors woitino on thc crimson
plusb sofas for thS courl IN onon
r,stlc of sill, is bnord from, tbe orar
door LEADING to the rctiring.rooms AZ
thc other Side of thc rb5mher Sits n
voung man ot a dnsk who has hoar
listnnin% for a fow minutes for Tho,
sound. He rises and announces in n
clear voice "Thc Uonorabletho Cbiof.
.Tustico and Observation-Disclosures NJ tho
Smnrome Court Of tLe IInirnJ stotos ;,
wbrrcunon lawyers md sncctotors nj
cct nm nm their foot Tho r1stIinn
SounJ onnroochos and tboro ant,rs .
nrorcssion of nine digniliod old mnn
clad in black silk GOWNS tbot reach
% oimos, m 70 % tho;r fnnS @ 9Th wi%" ' s,ooo o"T
and annie skirts At tbc bcoJ woIks
hn Ghidg on1 T ,o ,n1 ot%or. o" fiimn mi,M
",'''tI %','' ,io J'''os' s io,i?m
III o ho "a, oau,t ,rLn T1 tam ta u vi n,i Wv W.
fa n ,ao oG".. , my a,"nu 'iiU'hc.' iI LULU III III
iion' VI ~, 'HI,l & '''t,iS' M "nu az pom 1T
.Lo U,iee i, ~ ,,'e % Ilt' ny ia"l cls return %
.i,o ..o S"iu'u ,U 'ncI 'ie Juuscsa1 St' uoMn'
sll1 , nS'"el",cn @ oL,ns onltau'' ; iiCMe'Gt s
Tps r%t y" tpS "cuupS "lcit o',"i.o ~ pc'orS NV ',r
En'vl-ou us''cv lS aGIt'e.t II, ms NO"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

When you visit c. leave New York City save
Baggage, Expressage and Carriage Hire, and
stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite
Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms,
fitted up at a cost Of one million dollars, re,
duccd to 50 and upwards per day. European
plan; Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated
railroads to all depots Families can live bet
ter for less money at the Grand Union Hote
than at any other first-class hotel In the city
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

"Nnsby IN Exile In Toledo blade,
Their drinking customs are cOmpli-
Gated You salute every man at the
table You sit down at, whether you
know him or not; and, if you are in a
party of friends everyone must touch
glasses with every one else, with the
Salutation "Prosit" which is. "God
help you" whenever you put the glass
to your lips. On arising from the table
YOU must salute every remaining sitter
with "Adieu,n which also includes the
girl who has waited upon you, the wo.
man who draws the beer, and the pro
prietor, who is doing the heavy stand
ing around.
They are very jolly over their beer in
quiet and rather heavy way, but
never specially noisy. Rowdyism is
something entirely unknown, as wo'
men and children come to the public
beer.halls the same rs men. A New
York ruflian would find himself in the
lookup in an instant. He would be re-
garded here as sort of wild beast, ant
the estimation put upon him would be
very correct.
When | say everybody drinks beer
mean everybody. Young girls, old
women, babies in arms, all drink it. A
mother in arms brings her child into
the beer-garden, and takes it from the
breast to put to its lips the heavy beer
she is drinking; and the little infant
pulls at it with a fervor that proves its
liking. They have n curious habit Of
drinking out of one glass. At a table
where a family is sitting, two little girls
will have glass between them, atwhich
they take alternate pulls; and very
friendly people drink from the same
glass. 1t is one of the most touching
sights in nature to see young fellow
with his sweetheart at q table under q
tree. They invariably drink out of one
glass, and the tender solicitude with
which he insists that she shall drink,
and the sweetness with which she
pushes it back to him that he may have
his full share are very pretty indeed.
However, none of it is ever left in the
glass, except in rare instances.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

American Queen.
II hardly think we shall remain
moro than week at Newport, as the
judge is partial 10 mountain air."
"The judgeP" queriod Mrs. Sursling;
81 was not aware, my dear madam,
that your husband had adorned the
bench"
ooh dear, yesp smilingly chiruped
little Mrs. Scantwlt; g'why, hos been
three times judge Of our town cleo.
tionsp' 9''''
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

Truly, this is an age of suspicion
Nevertheless, Capt. F. M. Howes, o.
the steamer William Crane, Merchants
e. Miners Transportation Line between
Boston and Baltimore, who suffered Sc,
verely from rheumatism, caused by the
exposure incident TO his profession, was
cured by st. Jacobs Oil. This is nc
suspicion. Boston Globe.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

Il renew daily my covenant totecome alto
gether Christ's and to watch every moment,
that may not lose one opportunity of doing
good to tho souls of men, Mrs. Fletcher.
-'Longtry" is theway Mrs. Langtry pre-.
nounces II.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07
Hartwell CGa.) sun,

"Donot lay mo down by the ripping
brookside, lest babbling lovers wake
me from dreams, nor in the beautiful
cemetery in the valley, lest sightseers,
coming over the epitaphs, distract me;
but let my last sleep be under the
counter of the merchant who never ad-
vertises. There is a peace which pas
seth all understanding, and a deep
sleep on which neither the buoyant
footballs Of youth nor the weary shuttle
and tho drag of age will ever intrude."
And his spirit fed
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

q. r. Hall, GRANVILLE, ILL.,, writes ~ never
sold any medicine in my life that gave such
universal satisfaction as THoNAs' EcLEcTRIc
OIL. III my own case it cured badly ulcer
ated throat, and in threatened Group In my
children 1t never failed to relieve.n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

Mrs. Ira Mulholland, Albany, n. ", writes
"For several years | have suffered from
olt-recurriug bilious headaches, constipation
dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar to my sex
Since using your BURDoCK Blood BITTERs
am entirely rclievedn Price S1.00.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

German joke; 1t was before they had
reached the wine. The waiter poured out for
him glass Of water. "Take it away" he
said, 'I've got n magnificent thirst and
wo,t1dnit snnil A. far s5O
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

sB- Make your old things look like now by
using the Diamond Dyes, and you will be
happy. Any Of tho fashionable colors for 10
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

lie who turns against one who has done
him personal favors and oft hefriended him is
worse than the one turned against, no matter
how bad the latter may be.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

NO matter II your income Is small, be
strictly honest The man that will cheat bis
neighbor out Of few dimes, Is prepared to
do something worse,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07

Leading Englishliberals have decided 70
form new political club in London, 10 which
shall b admitted lipeRls FL all shades q
opinion. nak lllk l--l l..-l sl,.niaa
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-12-07
wise Council from Herbert Spencer.

Dr. Foote's Health Monthly
ina newspaper interview in which
Herbert Spencer gave his first impress
siOns of the United States and the
AMerican people, this eminent philoso-
pher remarked that the Americans are
too ready to tolerate various small in
references which they ought to resist.
He considered interference with per-
sonal liberty n great danger in this
country. He says: at is this easy
going readiness to permit small tres
passes because it would be troublesome
or proiitless or unpopular to oppose,
which leads to the habit of acquiescence
in wrong, and the decay of free insttu-
tions. These can be maintained only
by citizens each of whom is instant to
oppose every illegitimate act, every as
sumption of supremacy, every official
excess of power, however trivial it may
seem. 1t is only by incessant watch
fulness that they can be prevented, As
one of your earlier statesmen said, The
price of liberty is eternal vigilance.
But it is far less against foreign ag-
gressions upon national liberty that
this vigilance is required than against
the insidious growth of domestic inter
ferences with civil liberty" All this
reminds us forcibly and directly of the
work of the National Defense associa-
ton, and of the motto on its seal,
External vigilance is the price of liber-
ty" has been its watchword from the
start Its effort has been all along to
encourage the very sentiments which
Herbert Spencer says the American
people are lacking. He sees trouble
ahead for us unless the spirit of liberty
is reawakened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14

Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and PGtzeg
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. one other
great feature Of our Palace Cars is SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your " HaVanA@
&C all hours Of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippf
ana Missouri rivers at ali points crossed BY this
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AtchisOns coE-
neetlon3 being made in Union DepotS.
The principal r. r. connections oa
this great Through Line are as FOllOW8E
al AZ CHICAGO, with all dlvergng lines Tor the
At ENaLEwooD, with the LIS. & MS, andP.
Ft. w. & @. r. Rds.
L. r. r.
ALA SALE. with III. Cezt. r. r.
at PEORIA with p p. q j.; p. D. & E.; l. B. a
W. IN. Mid; and ]. 2; q w: BIDS;
Island Short Line. !" and Rock Isid & Pes. Rds.
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport Division
A 1t; :SS IiB fs Cry with the B.CR&NRR
At GRTNNELI. with Central Iowa r. R
AIDES MONIES, with ID. NJ. & +. d. r. r.
AtCOUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific R-E&s
At OMAHA: with B. & Mo. +. r r. Gin Nen.b
at OTFUMWA. with Central Iowa r. R; W
st. L & Pae., and c., B. and Q, r. Rds.
At KEoKUK, with Toll, PEG. q War; Wab, So
Louis & Pac.. aud Sc. I, Keo. q NJ W. r. Rdss
AtATCHIsON, with Atch., Topeka & Santa Fe9
Atch. & Neb- and Cen. Br. u. p. r. Rds.
at LEAy ENwoRTH, with Union Pac. anc Kan
Arkansas CITY, with all lines Tor the WEES
and Southwest
through to PEORIA. DIES MOIHE
Gibson. and LEAVENWORPH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold D.
our home Ofiee, address,
He ST. JOHN
GeasrAl Ticks. and Passenger Agsst
cHlCAGOE4A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14

and Identified letter f.om S. W. Dor.
sey, enclosing blank pr nposal for mai
-ervice. he bad referred 10 this letter
Further inquiry in regard to these letters
WAS cut off by the court, who said be did
not-see hoz Dorsey could be held re-
sponsible for Glendennin's sets. The de.
tense did not cross-exsmine the witness.
James F Blonis was next called, Mer-
rick explaining that he wished TO prove
by this witness that defendants signed
the names Of one another indiscrimi-
nately. An affidavit sworn to bv Peck
was said by vi ness to be in Minors
handwriting.
General binkel objected hbecsuse gov
eminent had proved By its own witnesses
and by notary fir m New Mexico that
Peck had made the affidavit before him,
and now they proposed to contradict their
own witnesses. Thy could not do this.
Court-"Oh yea. they can"
Gen. ainkel-"Oh no. they cannot. "
The Court-"But see it done every
day."
To save time Merrick withdrew the
paper; also q number Of other papers
and letters declared by this
witnesses tn be in the handwriting of
Minor or Uredell, although purporting
to have been written by other defendants.
In answer to an inquiry from the
defense, the court said he under
stood this testimony was only intro
duced 10 show toe intimate relations
existing between the parties. Without
concluding the examination of the Wit
ness the court adjourned.
Byron 9. Coon and John Callahan.
postal employees, were before the grand
jury, to-day, as witnesses in tbs star
route cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
Miscellaneous.

Springfield, Ills, 13.-The oat crop
seldom, if ever promised a larger yield
per acre than now. The state department
of agriculture has returns confirming
previous estimates. Scarcely any reports
received are unfavorable, and consider
able portion of the crop is harvested.
Kansas City, 13.->amuel N. Schnei-
der, Wholesale liquor merchant, has
failed. Liabilities, S5O,00O; assets. $780,
600.
jamestown. D. T., 13.-Tte wheat
average in this country hsa increased
fully 100 per cent. The prospect to-day
for wheat, oats and barley was never
equaled before.
st. Louis, 1S.-The case between the
st. Louis and East st Louis Boards of
Trade is under sdvisement by Judge
Snyder at Bellville this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
Political.

Philadelphia, 13.-The independents
have declined to consider the fair pro-
positions Of the stslwsrts. &C d are con-
sidering new basis of conference.
Minneapolis, 12.-The republican con-
vention of the fifth congressional district
split. One party nominated Canute Nell
son, and the other named W. Kindred.
Decatur, Tex, 1.-THE Eth congress
sional district democratic convention
nominated exGov. Throckmortod
ThroclImortou made speech accepting
the nomination: