davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15
DR.. J. BRADFIELD'S
FFRbltAH q 3 RFGEEsH u .AlFMp


, ..'' .'. 80, ..i ....y
are subject to numerous diseases peculiar 10 II =,
sex, such as suppression OF the Mciaas, balI IN
ana Rcanty Mcn:truation, Congestion Clccrntio
ana Failing OF tho Womb, attended with an cu,.
less train OF sympathetic and constitutional d!s,
acf6, which cmbittcrS the whole life and WI.
have long been considered as almost inCifjE,
But ut last the remedy has been foundi In
DR.. j. BradaeLd's Femnle Repula1o
1t isnot q "cure.all," but n remedy for ono Gin
OF diserscS, all Of which pertain to tb6 WoMI.
Any sufferer from .the diseased mentioned CT
take this remedy, and thus relcVe herself wilhou
revealing her condition to any ore; ind ,yithou
snbJocting her womanly modcsty to tho sGocE &,
an examination by physician.
To bring health and happiness to the homes of
suffering women Is n mission before which royal
favor sinks into ins!gnifcance. What earthly BEN
efacton can compare with ono which protects if6fS
That dire disease VIII ose ruthless power
Wllhcrs beauty q trnnccnt fowerY"
which gives ease for pain, ioy for sorrow SmI,o,
for teors. the rose OF hcai for the bnIIot OF a
nSe SSs sI 10 ga g estic G0t i"F dragging wearlnFSs,
restlessness boandns ygor Tor n9fi lqE
sGSs thG SwgGt wee Inc oiili grown beauty for tho
OF mental. physical, social and domestic enioy-
IN mGm,s dGr eJCt0 sad dGy of pain and El9o sg3IH
the results Of DIR. J. BnADTIEins FxahiE Hrni fp
aYyTss HT@T: W9iGn Is appFopFiatey
Whites" and all those lrreeularities q, the
womb so destructive to tho health, hnnpiness and
single hottie Of ths wond%riul compnmnI nGI pS'ofe
All who suffer from any OF these dIsenses ARC
trial; II has cured thousands, and VIII euro You
MaSafactalfa MEI3Gs s@Hl s1S 70 cents Large sre so
J.BRADFIEED, Atlanta, Gs:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15

NOTICE OF FINtL &ETTEEMENT
~ hereby give notice lifnt | viii nppry
I" }. ii. Newton. jmdgc Of Probate Io,
Piokeus County, ON Saturday 3lsf instant,
i"r !cn"c, 70 l10ke fInaI settlement win
my wards .fancs Freeman and Mary !
Rope, nnd ask TO nc discharged thero:rom
rs Gutur,tihn.,
j. +. ANTHONY, Guardian
march !, 1893 23 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15
AND
Christmas Goods.
A y |,

DEENN,N ( BRO. the regulators in
- prices have just mnle big strike in
GROCERIES AND CONFEHrIONAR
Having bought Al entire stock, consistiny =
OF E"Ifccs. Sugars. SyrupS, Canned Goods,
Tobacco, and Cigars, direct from The I'm
r"rIrrs and MruuircInrrrs We are able
!" CIV" y"u Inducements ncver offered by
any one before.
CANDY Of every description, by the
Box or inrrrl.
OR NNGES by the BIrrn'. md in fact,
everything in PROPORTION u uAlly kapt III n
first c'a"s Grocery aud Con!cc;ipnary Store
"" cann"t be under3old Give us IL call
nud be convinced that
I'd 3 IN AN & EBTs91S..
Ers,cy :. o.. * TIA" plnc" to buy.
"And Doh't You Fogct It,"
dec u, 1882 If If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15
E4TES HEIR TFX-. sS. G;
FN!.G;'K To THE NEV fore ,>;I

EN!.G;'K To THE NEW FORE NTD
v. bay your GOODS cheaper rhnn You
have ever bought h"t"re. II m,y he II ~ -
terry 10 some parties h )w we cIri sell at siich
reduced prices: come and SIC AT br alr:1-
d"d We 9iinra:NIrt our : lies t., Ne ;AActiy
~ represented, ahd always have II gnul
-upp'y Of prices On 'ici hhuJ. 10 iijr
ihiEk. when y"n call TOR these GDni+ Won
viii hear 'hr old cry '.ju<t "ur-yrsrrrdny.
'hr day hct''re on week ngi, hut Will
nave Im&r supply in to m"rrow." For
"" have The Goods On h.n'i nl,l viii always
keep them
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15

TENSIONS

NDE Soldiers IN nny disensc, wound ~
= ,"i"ry. Fees, $40. Eouhty:. Pack Paw,
p,@ch"rE's for Des"rlGrf, otft., procured.
. yr"r$ rXpcr't nee. Address c. NJ. SITES
o.. GA ST., Washington. D. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15

$rEINGFlELn E"hcrt>on Go. Tenn \
N"rrmhcr =, 1850
Dn ! hT >DFiuLn:
SIH: Wv "ausit;rr has boom 4v,To~iu,, tow
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15
Richmond l az E1amyiIIe Be ES
Change of Schedule.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On and nf'"t Dcccm6Gt 10Th, 1882, Pas
scngcr Train Service on the Atlanta AMI
Charlotte Air Line Division will be as fol-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15

$::% s3s2: :?S5;:s';s; ?o S5
Stock. amd HIGHEST PRICES Paid D., Won wr,,I
to sell on bay? II 80. Wi to a. a TsiOl2AG'
Att"Fn"5-AiT ", NYanhi 0RIt,I,, -. d.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-15
Columbia & Greenville r r
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Observation-Disclosures,
COLUMBIA, s c., November, 4Ih 1882,
On "ndniter Monday, Nov. 9th. 1852,
passenger traius will rdn as herewith mdi :
Gated upon this Road and it's Branches;
Daily, except Sundays.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
Talk Of the Times.

The editor of the Cleveland Herald
himself postmaster-has the following
to say about the three cent stamp:
We learn that few Post Masters at
small Offices are selling the old 3 cent
stamp for 2 cents under the impression
that they well be credited with the one
cent for every 8 cent on hand Oct 4.
This is a mistake, and these p'm's, will
haye to settle in full and will consequent.
ly lose one cent on every cent stamp
that they have sold for 2 cents.
The 3cent stamp is worth as much
now as it ever was and can be used
on double weight letters by adding a one
cent stamp, or they can be used on pack
ages or in registering letters.
In other words the cent stamp must
he treated as ct. and 10 ct. have been
treated heretofore, and used whenever
convenient.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
An Experim snt in Co-operation

A National .Co-operative Works
ingmen's Union, has been formed in
New York. The object of the union
is to assist wol king people to own
their own homes and to furnish
them with all necessaries at. whole
sale prices, To accomplish this it
is proposed to form union of q
thousand working people, each mem
Der to pay 800 in weekly install
ments Of % cents. With the 81 900
raised the first month groceries will
be bought and sold to members of
the union at COST, the weekly install
ments of capital paying all running
expenses, From this beginning It
is desired to establish other
branches of trade in all parts of the
city at which mem bers may buy any
thing they ..feag want.o Each mems
Der is also to aunt up aihouse for
sale at % reasonable price and re-
port tae same q The ulion, who Will
send a committee to investigate It,
and if this committ ee approve, mon
ey will be advanced for it's purchase,
a mortgage being taken on the pros
perty as security. The tenant is
to pay the union affair rent and six
per cent, on the money invested, un-
til the rent payments equal the cap-
ital, when he is to- be given q decd
and own the property free Of all in :
cumbrance. Thoresare already LOO
membrs of the union and much in 8
tsFest is manifested,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
Senator sherman on Ohio.

The republican defeat in Ohio
has been attributed by those who
took prominent part in the cam>
paign to various causes. Cover
nor Foster says it was lack of
money. Judge Lawrence thinks
1t was "the tax on clairvoyants and
spiritual seaDces." John Mclean
asserts that it was FOraker's hun
dred and five speeches, while 9th.
ers declare that democratic sue
cess was secured by the malarial
attack which providentially pre-.
vented Judge Hoadiy from speak>
ing so often as his rival. The
Governor elect gives the wool
raisers and the grape growers the
credit of the victory, while Mr..
Sunset Cox claims that the demo.
cratic gains were mostly in places
where he "spoke and visited"
Senator Sherman gives his ex.
PLANTATION. His views are not as
ingenious or unique as those above
cited, but they will command wide
attention as pointing out one of the
manifest causes of republican de-
feat. The chief cause, he rightly
thinks, was prohibition, and next
to that in Importance he puts the
wool tax. In spite of the demo
ratio victory of last week Senator
Sherman has mo fear of the State
in 1884," and does not hesitate to
declare that it will then be carried
by the republicans most assured
ly.' This opinion he bases on the
argument that Ohio is strong
republican State on national issues
and that the recent election turn
ed OH issues purely local.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
An Incidental Party.

s'Incidental'' protection is likely
to be the Democratic last ditch on
the tariff question. And, naturally
enough. The Democratic party has
been taking an incidental" position
on leading issues for 1.-The last quar-
ter of a century. In1S60 it favored
slavery, with incidental devotion to
the rights Of laooring men. In
1864 it. favored calling the fight a
Failure with incidental solicltude
of the imperilled Union. In 1859
it favored obstruction with inciden-
tai help toward the solution of the
reconstruction problem. In 1868 it
favored practical reputation, with
incidental maintenance of the Ma
tons faith witt, its creditors. In
1872 it favored fat money and cog
nate financial heresies, with incl
dental respect for an honest curren~ :
cy. To>day it favors free trade, a
tariff for revenue only, with Incl.
dental protection. Democracy has
been rather comieal party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
The Country Paper,

Under the head of 1.-THE Country
Newspaper" one Of the leading
dailies of the country says: "The
country papers are the most thor
oughly read. Every business man
takes and reads his own county pa
per, He scans the advertisements,
for his own advertisement is or
ought to be, displayed there. The
country paper interests all classes,
and is read by all classes. The bus
hless man notices it, Because, be-
SIDE the general and local news, it
contains the legal notices and sales.
And all clases read it because it de-
scribes the home life of people in all
their pursuits of business or pleas
ure, and faithfully reports their
feelings, sympathies and hopes, in
JOY and in sorrow, in health and in
sickness, in life and in death. It is
the best and truest type of the peo>
who have made this country great,
and by whose toll great cities live.
An advertisement in the home pa>
per challenges the attention of the
country business man with a force
it could not have in foreign paper.
1t IS a delicate compliment to the
town in which it is published and
to the business men in ait-a public
testimonial that the, town and its
business men are worth cultivating.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
An Electric Railway.

The electric railway to the Giants
Causeway, running from Portrush to
to Bushmills, q distance of six mills,
was successfully opened on Septem>
Der %, and English journals speak
with admiration of the energy, skill
perseverance which have overcome
the obstacles to it's completion. The
curves are numerous, and there are
several inclines OF one in thirty. five
to forty. It was at first hoped that
the regular rails might be used to
convey the electricity, but it was
impossible to insuIate them suffi>
GENTLY, and . third light rail. was
laid alongside the line on short
wooden supports. The dynamo is
worked by turbine wheel at the
Bushmills end of the line, and an
insulated underground cable conveys
the current TO the conducting rail.
three quarters of a n.:,e distant
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25


SOMETIMES q man who tries TO ridicule
women gets his pay for 1t in full. Lord
Erskine, in the days of Sheridan, tried to
prove himself a. lord of creation by in
sulting remarks esi--tsfc other sex, but
very soon found the laugh of the jolly
company against him when Sheridan
sang
Lord Ersklne, woman prcsuming to
rail, -.
Callsa wife "a tin cannister tied to ones
tall"
And poor Lady Annie, while the subject
he carries on,
Seems hurt at His Lordslip's degrading
comparison,
Yet wherefore degrading? Considered
Alright,
a cannister's useful and polished and
bright,
And should dirt its original purity hide,
That's the fault of the puppy to whom it
tied.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
Foreign liggs.

Italy, Belgium, Germany and
Denmark last year sent us consid.
erable quantities Of eggs, at rates
adequately profitable to the ex,
porters. In these countries at,
tention has been given to process
ses which preserve the egg from
deterioration. With eggs a6 eight
cents dozen at the port OF sllip>
ment, it is not surprising that
nreservative processes which an
depend for their success uron the
completeness with which the pores
OF the egg are closed to the extar-
nal air-are called into requistion
to the advantage alike Of The for
elgn merchant and the American
importer and consumer. Now the
cold weather has returned, it is
probable that this business will
again assume large proportions.
Already III the seven months en-
ded july 81, 1888. as MANY as
1919, i3S dozen have been receiv-
ell IN tlls country, against 6 ,90O,-
53l for the like period OF 1882.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
THE PAY OF posTMAsTERs.

How it is at Present Regulated.
Washington Special.
The readjustmcnt of the salaries
of postmasters that went into ef-
feet on the 1st Of this month, has
| proved very troublesome to a large
| number Of people throughout the
country. Some have been agree
ably surprised, while others have
had their income visibly shortened
by the change. But why and how
was the change made? This
question is being constantly asked
by rural correspondents and the
department to-day put the situa>
tion in q nutshell, as follows:
The manner in which the Sala>
RES Of postmasters are fixed, un-
der the act taking effect on the
1st inst, is as follows: Where the
gross receipts of an office arc ST.
900 per year, and do not exceed
$2,1O0, the salary of the postmas-
ter is 81 LOCO per year. Where the
gross receipts are from $2,100 to
50 400 per year the salary is
81 100, and they go on increasing
at that rate. Where the rates
are $1,000, and below $4,000, tho.
salary is $4,000 year; when it
runs from $4,000 to $45.O 600 tho
pay is $4,000 year When tho
receipts exceed S450.0G0 a year
the salary becomes $4,000: when it
exceeds &500.000 the salary be-
comes 5000, and when it reaches
or passes 100000 the salary be-
comes Sc coo per year. New York
is the only place where the receipts
exceed the last mentioned figure,
and the salary OF ITS postmaster is
IS, 600. The average salary Of the
'presidential postmaster is about
81 200 per annum. The salaries OF
postmasters Of the lower grades
are fixed by allowing the following
rates: For the first $50 received
in each quarter he gets II salary CT
$50. On the next $1C0 or less be .
gets go per cent; on the next 800
he receives 80 per cent, and on
the balance 80 per cent. This is
on the receipts of The office in the
uuslltSi III W Iiith tlC otbOCliCHb ~
made up. Among these offices che
salaries OF the postmasters
are sometimes astonishingIy small.
The latest issue of the ''Bluo
Book" which gives the salaries
of all government officials, shows
! that there were in the year prior
to its issue forty seven postmasters
in the country whose salaries for
the entire year were less than 81
each; eleven who received less
than twenty-five cents for their
years work, and that Postmaster
Sloan, of PERIL pOst0fEice, White
county Tenn, actually received
the mHnifcent salary of five cents
for his entire years labor in be>
half of the community and tho
pOstofiicc department..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25


The Collision Near Cleveland.
| Tuesday night of last week at
eleven O'Clock a terrible accident
occurred on the East Tennessee,
| Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
two freight trains. colliding four
| miles west of Cleveland, Tenn,
| while running at a high rate OF
speed, killing three men and injur-
ing five. t1'S s'3l
The killed are John Baily, engi-
neer. William Clampett, fireman.
Lee Gehmen, brakeman. -
The injured are JAS. Turner, engl-
neer, slightly hurt by jumping from
his engine. Elf Wilson, fireman,
leg. broken. Frank D'Arniond,
conductor, leg broken.
A colored brakeman, Jaw broken
and severe injuries about the
head. e.3s.7
A tramp who had been stealing
q ride had an arm broken.
The engines were nearly demol,
ished and several cars damaged.
A telegram had been sent to
Cleveland ordering the west bound
train to await the arrival of the
east bound train at. Cleveland,
but the, operator neglected to de-
liver the order, though tho cons
duetor was in the telegraph office.
The trains met at a sharp curve
in a deep cut. and the engines were
within few feet of each other
before the terrible fact was known
to either of the engineers. The op-
orator was considered one of the
most trustworthy on the li1e. 1t
was nearly daylight before the
news OF the accident was made
known at Cleveland, and etery>
thing possible was done for the
wounded. a 4ss'e -. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

HoADIEY's election Of course gives him
a chance at the democratic nomination
for president, but he has rival in his
own state in the person. of Henry B.
Payne, statesman, millionaire banker
and oil magnate. The democracy dearly
loves bar'l, and we fear Hoadley's vic
tory made great inroads on the contents
Of his'n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
Murder by Dynamite.

The three fpgitiyes who threw
d Y n a m it e into farm
house near the village of Pawline,
New York, and caused the death Of
ono of the inmates, have been arres-
ted. There is no doubt that their
intention was murderons. They
had been heard making threats Of
revenge UPON the farmers family
fer giving information about cattle
thievlng, in which they were ac>
cused of taking part, and the boar
der in the ante>mortem statement
said shat just after the exploding of
the cartridge he looked cut the
window and saw them running
away. The authorities now have
au opportunity to teach the rest of
the Datchess County desperadoes q
wholesome lossoa,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
HIS LATER INcoME.

"Barchester Towers" was pub
lished on the half-profit system, and
the author received $500 In advance.
From this his reputation was as
sured. The largest sum he ever res
ceived for g novel was $15,675,
which was realized by sOrley Farm
But he obtained higher rate of
pay for a shorter story: The Clay
erings" was sold for $4,000
HIS METHOD.
He writes:-''I haye not once,
through all my literary career. fell
myself even in Danger OF being late
with my task. I have known nc
anxiety as to copy. The needed
pages were far ahead. l have al.
most always had in the drawer Re.
side me little diary with its dates
and ruled spaces, its record that
must be seen to: Its daily ant
weekly demand upon my industry
has done all that for me-" Fl,
wrote more books than any man o.
his time. He filled more volumes
than Voitaire.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

THE Winchester News is neat paper
and we arc sorry to sec it making aper-
sonal war on the editor of the Home
Journal Oft the same place. When editors
can find no subject more interesting to
the general public than each others vir-
tues aud vices, real or supposed, they
show unfitncss for the responsible posi-
ton they occupy. Mr.. Slatter's reply in
the Journal of last week to the News
will commend itself to every fair mind as
4 calm and forcible vindicatIon of free
dom of speech and Thought. We trust
the News will have the good sense to
drop the matter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

Ii is reported that much damage to
property and great loss of life have been
caused by earthquakes on the Peninsula
between Lhcsne, in Asia Minor, oppo-
site the island of Chios, and Vourla, on
the southern coast of the Gulf of Smyrna.
All the villages in that region have been
destroyed, and it is believed that upward
of one thousand persons have persons
perishcd.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
The Ealse Racing D;s.,ate,.o.

Officers Of the Western Union
Comran, in Now York report that
no light has yet been thrown on
the persons who swi.Mlsd. the
booksellers with, false dispatches
'oftiie reselfs ef fhe raoas nj Je.
foi''s rigoeoas
a. Aas lesrped
aniuaiyl q. iS
"eins laisss' ~ aea glit:,s atr,< (.
wires we.e fspFed aS well ii
SONS trace o tira irrseDs wha 4a
engaged IN the swindle elsau |. y
As yar In neither dfeesirn
sueeess rewarded the offssrts If IA
z meany The afsoriles
Western Uninn, wton asked rlt
eardi.lg tie iipililits -fsli.e..,
pany for the losses Sustained n
the poal sellers, repllei thaf II
had given he matter liftlests,ong
but he had no idea that thal
conid be recovered. The pool. roo
business WAS an Illegal one AL
I,e 'ild tpt think the pool-seIlrr
would slsS lawsuits against suci, |
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25
How Matthew Arnold Looks.

It was easy to single the eminent
poet and critic out from other pas,
sengers waiting on the platform
lie is very like his photoo rap phs-tal!
with a large nose and mouth, brown
mutton chop whiskers and hair al
mostjet black, carefully trimmed and
parted in the middle, and brushed
smoothly over his broad but not
particularly lofty forehead. The
habit of poring over books has made
him slightly bent, but he seems a
great deal younger than his real
age and j. evidently in his intellecs
tual prime
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

EX-SENATOR HENDRICKS is of the opin-
len that the result in Ohio clearly fore
shadows democratic success next year.
On the other hand. ex-senator Mcdonald
does not think The success of last week
necessarily means democratic success in
1884, but thinks it will DIT least have the
effect to make the party additionally
hopeful and aggressive.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

Ben BUTLER was the father of the
civil rights bill, which as an act was de-
clarcd unconstitutional by tie Supreme
Court last week. Butler was at the time
chairman of the Judiciary committee OF
the House. The republican party lost % OF
30 congressman by it, while old Ben.
roosts high as democratic governor OF
Massachusetts,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

Mr. john r. French, formerly sergeant
at arms of the United States Senate, in
his lecture, Ten Years Among the Sen
ators," ranks William Pitt Fessendcb as
the greatest member of that body he ever
knew, but says that he went in and out
of the senate chamber with less preten-
sion than the man who opened and shut
the door.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

The belief is prevalent in diploma
circles that the Due d,Aumalc will sue
ceed NJ. Grevy to the Presidency of the
French Republic. and that the estab--
lisiimcnt of an Orleans dynasty in France
viii speedily follow. On the other hand
it is understood tlat Prince. Napol-
con (Plon Plon) prophesies a speedy and
successful revolution which will end by
placing him upon the throne of France.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

SAYS the Baltimore Sun, under the cap
ton of ''slow Work:p The Tennessee
funding board has funded just $1,000 COO
in bonds, about one twenty sixth of the
State debt. Ono of the members express
ses the opinion that the board is at the
end of It's row.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-25

PREACHER Talmage has been preaching
the doctrine DIFFERENTIATION as the only
practical solution of the Mormon ques-
ton, and wants Gen. sherman to let
Sip the dogs of war in order 10 teach the
many-wived saints of Utah proper respect
for Federal law,