davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-07
SENATE BILL 223S.

3 In that part OF his message relat
ing to Utah and the Mormon!
President Arthur recommended tn
passage of bill number 223S, Senat
} calendar. The text of the bill az
pears elsewhere in this edition o
The HERALD. The original bill wa
said at the time to have been drawn
by the the n District Attorney O.
Utah, Judge VanZile. 1t was pre-
sented, by request, by Senator Ed
munds, on December 13, 1882, reaC
twice and referred to the committee
on Judiciary, of which that gentle
man was chairman. 1t was amend
atory of the Edmunds law, and
contained three short sections,
numbered 10, IL and II, the first de-
claring that in prosecutions for
bigamy or polygamy, the lawful
wife shall be competent witness,
and may be compelled to testify
against her husband; the second
section provided for the issu-
ance of an attachment for
witness without previous service
of subpoena. and the third re-
pealed the statute of limitations in
prosecutions for offenses against the
Edmunds law. The committee
held it a month and reported a sub
stitute bill, which we publish in
another part of this paper. 1t will
he seen that the bill now Oh the |
Senate calendar, proposes to make I
the husband or wife a competent |
witness against the other in a prose
cution for bigamy, polygamy or un-
lawful cohabitation; to allow the
issuance Of an attachment for the
attendance of witness
with previous service ofa subpoena,
% extend the time in which prose =
'utions for polygamy may be COM
nenced from three to five years to
,rovide for the registration and
of marriages, those
olemnizing as well as the
principals to the marriage being
liable to prosecution for mis-
emeanor for failure to com.
ly with the law in reference to the
ecord; to repeal the woman suf-
rage law, and to abolish the pre-
snt legislative election districts,
ew districts and apportionment,
} be arranged by the Governor,
ecretary and United States judges. !
This is one of the most sweeping
leasures that has ever been pro-
osed for the coercion of Utah. 1t t
full Of evil possibilities, which !,
once become probabilities when
e reflect upon the character of the
ersons who would likely have the G
1forcement of the statute. When q
[r. Arthur rocommends the adops T
on of such an extraordinary mea- C
Ire for dealing with the problem" a
J this one, it is evident (
lat he contemplates vigorous t
,tion in the event of Congress
ntying his hands and giving him t
Ill swing according to his ambition a
Id inclination. However, we do y
ot apprehend the occurrence of 2
lything very serious or radical
the immediate future. 1t is true, b
r. Arthur has gone farther than q
~ of his predecessors in the mat Il
r of recommendations, but if We +
ill take the trouble to recall events q
the past dozen years, we will b
lderstand that the anti-Mormon y
orm that is raging throughout the
nd is little if any more violent
an were the storms that broke out
st previous to the assembling of "
ongress every winter within the 0'
collection of people of this genera :
On.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-07

AS an invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has received the
most positive endorsement from
eminent physicians, and has long
occupied a foremost rank among
standard proprietary remedies Its
properties as an Alternative of disor-
dere1 conditions of the stomach,
liver and bowels, and preventive
of malarial diseases are no less re-
nowned, and have been accorded
emphatic professional recommenda-
tion. /;
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
arg. to whom apply for Hostetter's
Almanac for 1884. E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-07
something
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means cf Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is @
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Ere eckles, Tan, Redness,
ROughness, EruptiOns, vul-
gar FluShingS, ETC., etc. SO
delicate and natural are its
effects that it's use is not
suspected by anybody. ~
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-07

W. N.BABCOCK general western agent
GEORGE'D WILLIAMS, travelling agep+.:
Denver; Co dorado.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
A GARD.

"A OAhUA
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America. Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN. Station D. New York City. $50
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
APRIL 4.
VARIETIES.

The best time to offer your hand
to lady-when she Is getting out
of an omnibus.
A lawyer is about the only man
that ever made anything by opposing
a woman's' will.
Why is kissing like eating soup
with a fork Because it takes good
while TO get enough of it.
This is the way a Galveston, Texas,
paper 'drops into poetry" Early to
bed and early to rise, makes man
healthy, wealthy and wise but still
it won't work, however hard he tries,
in bringing him wealth unless he adj
vertise."
First duffer-"You say you have
met me before, and | have an impress
sion that l met you before. Can you
tell me when it was?" Second ditto
81 can sir, it was at the same time
] met you" First dufer (refecting)
-"Yes, yes, it must have been; but
what remarkable coincidence !"
Freeman-"Nox that you're en-
gagged to the girl, l suppose that
vow have discovered some subtitle
affinity, some magnetic influence that
will forever bind" Amory-" Oh,
yes, indeed! I've only known her
week, and yet find that we both
adore lemon water-ice and we posi-
lively zodthe olives. p Columbia
Spectator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

"Any good shooting on your farm?"
asked the hunter OF the farmer.
splendid" replied the agriculturist;
there's drive-well man down in the
clover meadow, cloth peddler at
the house. candidate out in the
barn and two tramps down in the
stockyard. Climb right over the
fence, young man load both barrels
and sail in"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

There is hardly an adult person living
but is sometimes troubled with kidney
difficulty, which is the most prolific and
dangerous cause of all disease. There
is no sort of need to have any form of
kidney or urinary trouble if Hop Bitters
is taken occasionally.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

mainly from It's numberIess ills. make
all things else subordinate. to health. If
you possess this inestimable treasure
you may transmit the same and your
offspring may rise and cali you blessed.
To secure this it will be we'll to seek the
motherly countenance of Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

Elf You are woman and would cons
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
FOR SALE
BY
E.E. Ropes. voIusia,
FLORIDA.


Nos-1OO acres on Palatl<a 6 Indian River
railroad; part hammock, $1,000 orange trees
in nursery; healthy place. Price 1000.
No 12-97 acres low pine and hammock, on
south shore of Lake George; 200 orange trees,
lemons, guavas, figs, etc.; good place for
market gardening. Price 5000.
east of Lake George; good land for market
gardening. Price 800.
No 166-40 acres pine land, 10 miles north
east of Volusia, near line of railroad. Price
$500.
northeast of Volusia, near line OF railroad.
Price $500.
No 32S-Orange grove of acre-100 trees; on
the bank of the st. Johns river; good place
for hotel. Price $4,000.
No 31S-40 ACRES; acres hammock, 10 high
pine, 20 swamp. Price $500.
No $3.50 acres; 20 acres high pine, the rest
swamp good mill seat. Price $500.
No 5000 acres on the shore OF nav1gable
lake; 20 acres hammock the. rest swamp;
acres wild orange grove-about 300 trees;
good place for gardening. Price 81 900:
No 1910 acres rich hammock, all high
enough for orange trees-some wild trees on 1t
On Ether Island, $50 yards from steamboat
landing on the Ocklawaha River, 4 acres fenced
and cultivated, Price $500. pa
No 1870 acres miles west OF Altoona
high pine the rest prairie. zoo
have recently looked at public lands in
Brevard, Dade, Monroe, Polk and Orange
Counties, and will enter such lands for a fee
of 81 25 per acre, in addition to the cost OF
entry. 90
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

A DRESSING to beartify gray hair
every family needs. Parker's Hair Bal
sam never fails to satisfy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.
10 acre lot on The R9a!eygEa, one Pas 9,

i. 10 acre lot on the BonleyaEd one ans ms
one-fourth miles north Of DeLand
i Is acre lot on the Boulevard, one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLand.
&c acre lot on the Boulevard, one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLand.
q acre lot on Clara avenue, one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLand,
2 acre lots on New York avenue, set
to year old orange trees now 2! years In
grove.
acre lot on New York avenue set to
trees as above.
\ acre lot south side of Rich avenue
set same as above.
acre lots south side of Rich avenue
set same as above.
2 II acre lots north side of Rich avenue
set to year old orange trees, 81 years in
grove.
II acre lots on south side Delaware
avenue, set to trees same as above.
2 q acre lots on north side Delaware
avenue, set to trees same as above.
20 acreIlot on Clara avenue Il miles
north of DeLand. acres of the same set
to orange trees some ofwhich are bearing.
10 acre lot mile from Beresford. of
which IS acres areIset in grove. Price
81, 800.
\ 10 acre lot ! mile from Beresford. No
improvements. Price $50 per acre. The
above are choice tracts.
20 acres of good hammock at Long
wood, Orange county. on Wekiva river.
Price 800 per acre.
GOOD BARGAINS will be given in all
tn above lots, and titles unquestioned.
Gift C. H. WRIGHT, Agent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

REHTTViC ORGANS 27stops 10 set reeds only
OnnA In $780, Pianos 125 up. IRare Holiday
inducements ready. Write or call on Beatty
Washington. N j
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-04

SoLDIERS, now is the time to apply Tor
Spensions. Congress has appropriated one
hundred millions ($lOO, OOO, 0OO) to pay pensions
for 1882. Over four hundred new appoint
attention to soldiers claims, Apply AT ONCE.
Send stamps for Blanks and information. Adj
dress, w. c. McMICHAEL s. Co., U. S. CLAIM
ATTORNEYS, Lock Box 566, Washington. D. G..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
Wednesday, December IL, 1885.

A SALARY grab, in comparison with
which the famous grab executed in
Congress some years ago sinks into
iasigniicaucc, has just taken place ia
Pennsylvania. six months ago Gov
,rnor PattisOn, against the 'remon-
s,races of many of his best friends,
called the Legislature in extra session
for the purpose Of rcdistricling the
state. The Assembly eneedily came
to dead lock on party questions, and,
although numerous attempts were
made TO effect compromise, one side
or the other invariably refused To
agree To the proposed plan of settle
nent. In this futile and disgraceful
quarreling over matter which men
of fairness and intelligence should
have settled in as many days six
months were consumed, and finally
AN adjournment was taken without
the enactment of an superintendent
law. Just before the dissolution an
appropriation bill for salaries, mile
age, etc., was passed and promtly
vetoed by the Governor for the reason,
principally, that the Legislature had
failed to perform the duty for which
II was called, and was not, Therefore,
entitled to compensation. The bill
was quickly passed over the Execut-
i've veto, aud the majority Of the As
seniblymen made haste TO possess
themselves of the sums standing TO
their credit. In one day the Lower
House alone drew from the treasury
S2T5 ,GW, and the senate will take at
least one.half OF that amount. As in
the case of the congressional grabbers,
few conscientious men refused TO
take the money, and "A few others,
having taken it, have returned it to
The treasury. II is little early IA yet
10 hear from the people on this most
fragrant of all salary grabs; but that
the men responsible for 1t will feel the
weight of their constituents displeas-
IRE is certain. While the Governor
inay he subjected justly enough to
criticism Tor calling the session at all,
his mistake was nothing more than
one of judgement. which may be
easily condoncd. With tie Legislators
it was different. Having n simple
task before them they frittered away
the time in vain mouthiugs, and then,
with their duties unperformed, voted
themselves full pay and separated.
There ought to be an excellent chance
in Pennsylvania for The cultivation Of
II new crop of Assemblymen.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12

THE abduction industry seems Ia
have had II backset in Ohio where
three thrifty spectators in paternal
affection raided the house of million
aire to carry of the daughter to hold
her for "A ransom, seized the hired girl
instead. The comical features Of the
rnse If such an affair could be regard, d
in that light, was the fact that the
abductors didn't discover their mis-
lake until they had carried her two
miles from. town In a close carriage.
Then they carelessly set her down in
The road AMI left her to walk lsme or
20 into camp on the highway.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12

AND now romes IN authoritative
denial of the New York World story
that Mr.. Tildcn's great bar'l IL to be
tapped in the interests of literature
and science. He is not going to give
away his Gramerey Park mansion
and library, nor, has he thought Of
ruch thing that'an. body knows of.
There Is comfort In this assurance to n
good many patriots, who thought they
saw In Unele.Samuel's beneficencesure
signs of preparation for the advent OF
the grim reaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
An Awful Thing In the ~ ,up.
Cincinnati Saturday Nirhtl

1t was Mt church oyster supper; tho
merriment was at its height. when sud-
denly an appalling Shrek from the
pastors study tle kitchen) rent the
air. Confusion worse confoHnJed
reigped supreme, when bevy Of erst-
willie beautios rushed frantically with
dishoveled hair aud distorted features
into the room. what is itg what is
it2' eagerly demanded the tremblir q
guests. "This is the matter" said one
Of the girls, who. more, bold than the
rest. had forked out Of the soup shiny
thing. which she bore Rallanly aloft.
"This awful thing vas in the SOUP Il
vas an OYSTER.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
Gnrr,sen's Grit.
detroit Free Press. !

The first copy of the famed "Libara.
tor" was published by MIR. CARR on in
1881. He started this Journal without
money AID without an Office. in his
salutatory he "a d: "I am in earnest. l
will not eguivocate Il will not excuse
i will not retreat single inch. And
| will I've heard" The last copy oi
The "Liberator" was issued in January,
lsG6. Tn his valodictory he said: Il
began tho publication of TIE 4 ilerator'
without subscriber, and ! end tit
gives me unalloyed satisfaction 70 say
without farming az the pecuniary re-
suit Of the patronage extended TO it,
during twenty-five years Of unremitted
labor
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No bills against THE lELLowsTISE JOURNAL
contracted by any ct The employees al sara paGt or
al a.rs will d. recognized unleS, accompanied by
wtiticn order signed Ny the pnhlisher or business
mIlggeT.
The editor Of TIE YELLOWSTONE JorRNAL IS not
f-non,ibr ir any vi the opinions or uttcraueea oi
q, correspondent. .
An lrttrr, ani communications containing mat.
,at iu,ru iFi for Publication In this paper should
h.. addressed e. THE YELLOWSTONE Jnr&SAls
attention.
.orirr is hereby given 10 III concerned that THE
S..LoWsTOSE JoUESNt hold, the contract from
tn. governor of Montana, TO do all printing amt
nj serti,iug Of whatever nature charscahr ~ Gus
t., cuintv: PnI is als1 the designated aud ""iJ
paler in iu>ter County IN which services by pub
iiyation eau uc icgsI.' made. Legal notices pub.
i.gcd in other papers Of custer county are r"'"
ali worthless a. has been decided ny the couris Of
hJutan2.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12

AN investigation of one of Mahone's
''n'nssacres'hin Virginia reveals tbefact
thnt n colored man calleds white man
u liar and the white man belted him
tire ear The inquiry is.stili In pro-
gres, and ADDITIONAL HORRORS will soon
le, deyeloped..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12
Coal! local!

WEAVER & SONS are now pre-
pared to furnish the best quality Of
NATIVE COAL to the Consumers
in Miles City for the lowest cash
prices. Leave orders at G. w. saw
AGE & SONS store, or apply to
HUGH WEAVER, Miles City, M.
T. Orders can also be left at MILES
e STREVELL'S Hardware Store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-12

PUMPS SET AND REP3IRET
General repairs on oil kinds Of Machinery
done. shop sixth street between Main ana bridge
Miles City, 4.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-01-20
Points in Etlnuette.

Lett r ST. ould never be cross,
Letters Of introduction should he
brief.
Always offer ladies the right arm,
Ladies do not talk across tho street.
Never wait over fifteen minutes for a
tardy guest.
Walk around lady train; don't ster
over it ORION it.
yours, &c., is rude ending to let
ter, as a rule.
Say Good bye" on leaving, not
"Good merning" or Good evening"
III bowling, the inclination of the
head alone is necessary.
Much understanding in letter is vul
gar and meaningless.
a gentleman walking with a lady re
turns bow made to her.
Nothing more vulgar than ilnery and
jewelry ont Of place.
II is the place of the one introduced
to make the first remark.
The custom of sending flowers tC
funerals is growing in disfavor.
Don't keep flowers for your friends
collins. Give them while living,
Never pass On acquaintance without
salutation of recognition.
Always speak to an acquaintane,
with smile in the eye avoid grinning
"Yours truly" is the correct form 70
closing business but not friendly let
ters
Upon introduction, enter at once in
TO conversation.
Upon leaving room one bow shoult
include all.
A call should not DO less than ffleel
minutes in length.
A note requires as prompt an answer
"a a spoken question.
Regretsin reply 10 invitations shout,
contain the 70 ,son therefor.
At table you are not required Il
thank the one who waits on you.
Yon should exchange calls with ia
diyiduals before inviting them 20 you
house.
The custom OF leaving blank margin
ON the LEFT hand side Of each page Of
/ letter is obsolete.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-01-20
Danger of Gardening.

A Colorado book agent writes us
about as follows;
"For some time past it has been my
desire to insure my life for the benefit
of my family, but l knew the public
sentiment so we'll that feared ii could
not be done. 1 knew there was deep
and bitter enmity against book agents,
which / found had pervaded the insur-
ance world to such an extent that
would be unable to obtain insurance at
a reasonable premium.
popular belief is that book agents
are shot on sight and their mangled
bodies thrown into the tall grass or fed
to tho coyotes.
IL found, however, that / could get
my life insured for $4,000 by paying
II premium Of $40 per year as book
agent. This was far better than any
thing had ever looked for. The ques-
ton arose as to whether worked in my
garden or not, and was forced to adj
init that did. 1t ought to reduce the
premium IL man works in his garden,
as this, by short periods Of vigorous
exercise, prolongs his life; but it don't
seem TO be that way. They charged
me an additional 80 ON the premium,
because toiled little among my rut-
abagas.
Il don't know what the theory ia
about this matter. Perhaps the com
pany labors under the impression that
1,000-legged worm might crawl into
my ear and kill me, or purple top
turnip might explode and knock my
/ brains out.
"Of course, in the midst OF life we
are in death, but always used to think
l was safer MASKING my squash bugs
and hoeing my blue eyed beans than
when was on the road lodging bull.
dogs and selling books.
Perhaps some amateur gardener in
careless moment, at some time OF
other, has been stabbed in the diaphram
by a murderous radish, or watermelon
may have stolen up to some man in
years gone by and Drained him with Q
part OF picket fence. There must be
statiSties somewhere by which tho in,
suranee companies have arrived at this
high rate ON gardeners. II yon know
anything Of this matter wish you
I would write to me, iof II hoeing sweet
corn and eulhvaling atring boanA il
going 10 sock me into an carly grave.
want 10 know it, boomerang.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-01-20
Plans OF The New Postal Telegraph
Company.

ain less than thirty days" said Les
ter A. Bartlett to a reporter, I'VE shall
have in operation between New York
aud Chicago the most perfect telegraph
liEe tho world ever saw" Mr.. bartlett
has in charge the construction OF the
lines of the new postal telegraph. he
came to this city recently, and gave an
interesting account Of the progress the
company is making and the way in
which it proposes to transact business.
1t is now building line between New
York and Chicago, and poles arc up
along the whole distance, with the ex-
ception of few gaps aggregating about
fifty miles, which the contractors are
rapidly filling. Tho wires are being
strung as rapidly as they can be manu-
featured ut the companys works, for
one of the peculiarities of tho Postal
Telegraph company is that il makes its
own wire-a steel cord the size of o
largo knitting needle, eleotroplated
with copper till it is nearly US thick as
n lead pencil. When the New York
Chicago line is finished, which viii be
some time next month, second line
will DO started to run to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, and a third
b. 40 to Boston. In the course of
next year it is proposed to roach all the
principal cities east OF the Mississippi,
and tho company's contract with the
new French Cable company obhges it
10 have its wires in Now Orleans
fifteen months from September. 1882.
The Gable company which is organized
in France, with capital Of ell 10000,
Is Staying cable across the Atlantic, by
way OF the coast Of Portugal aud the
Azorea islands. From the Azores two
cables will be laid; one 10 Havana and
Aspinwall, whore II will connect with
the South American system Of lines,
aud the other TO a point on tho shore
OF Long Inland SQUAD, where il will
eouuect with the lines OF the Postal
Telegraph company, rha Roles fertile
land hnea to this point are already IN
place,
nov THE erARgs VIII MY.
1t " promised that somo nlaryelou.
tfsu'ti siN be shown when those line,
are hniahed Not Only will the wire,
BE- worked through from New Yorh
u Chicago without repeating, a ieal
practically Impossible With IRON wire,
worked BY the MoraA ur ans other as
tom, but Che rapidiiy ~ tfanamiasiol
win ho RysatlJ Increased Che avorag.
tmo required iQr iending noaaag,
beiWeep iho Two cities nov IA lileoi