davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
sARDIs RETAIL MARKET.
Reported Weekly By GUgTER & SPAIN.

s.npts. MIS-. Nov. 10. 1881.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15

fhnAai ~ Cleveland
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-15
iMaLTwisgLH

lvsusm Il hsif gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

So FAR as can learn Mr. Beecber has thus far auLors
tatyey stated his opposition to Blaine and LoS's bs
based solely the that they represent the pdn.
cIpes Protection while he is IN favor OF Free raie
These principles which Mr. Bee her can honestly
differ not only Mr. Blaine but from great many 81
his congregation without breaking 1t up and without
throwing the whole Republican party In The part o the
country in which he has the most influence into the arms
OF Freelradc Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
BOSTON,.

- ,,,,>-,,. ,,, D,rcrNrsc ArrAJpS
MuNlClfAh nm, rpiprxr
FROM An ocC NsIoNNL 'o"", - " H.: I,,,'
Boston, july Zo'-hu1i''P'' P'''',
hared up into ACTIVITY again lls WIN ''' -, 49,,
the nominations OF tP REFORM Hsaos con,ro,
unconirm'h ny u' i'l'n Wv, ....,,a. -,
of the Common COUNCIL WIS "'""'" ~ -" e.,
the Aldermen In the case I'll 0uPoI"''''u'" "
Thereby hangs long tail Of Alormanc lhdcr'uo" III
contracting, mado use Of by the Deho''"o wy '"'
mittco 10 twist an Alderman from his hllhrIto 7boul
,,.t.,., J., ,i ,i,v,r The Common Council have been
"'''E''"', W. -" ,,,, .,s ,to,. ,,is,ci to ter
investigating su'h "' t'' N'"o'" ~ Wv -,
rorl1r Now the Aldermen also nave taken manu- III !"
,ior n, ,t,lor o ratoh those who have surrendered
. ,ta h,ssna Noyor Martin took the floor after the
-, -, Aha dc,,loot and triumph Of the boases had
rupture VI ''o Wv ' .........., ,to ,,t,.i,
been contaminated ana IouhuN "'""'"' '
bnaiuc4s IA the initiation oi IWrrllHm w imT WY
NH, i lio mt a protest against the breach VI mngis-
' -. 4, ,t,o N,vnr', boneat bluutunls and
torla "''""" W w, ',,, -, ,,,,.toc ,i,ot az
warmth ~ eNpre7'nn' hul h'''' ''"''"'' ~
pnmnor,to political circles Heartily lhlor7es ana Rue
, mo- f., - ,llp, tho CIV Hall ring crfurmance by
a.. ,,.,, ,,,,nc
,,.
Tho prs warfare ia v1Elug AT the Hhmo iho' h' wv
A., ...t az ia, t,t.t l,nlnH pnnuhny are ahtpvdy
"'" '''''' ,...r ,i, ,,,,,,tt,,utty ia in,nt,r
trying TO WNl W'W"N'''' wv ''P 49,
h,if opponent IN tho inioiOtnllnna EnlN4 ON
thr commission tu tc,iac the th 'mll'r ma gov VI
, and trs,n sriioa of hearings intended to bring III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

-, s,.,. ,.oo~s oco n ia not true that neglect
nor I do everything that can. iour o"',",'
Carrie Houston. knows that; am sure Sno WIZ WV
con n Won AJAX her | have numhcr oi r'"'' ""'
friends IN her set. ~ may say low WV
plcosurc that makes up 80 much " "',' ~
sbould like b. Dc one of thom-t' h''o ''' ','''0
-, L,rnines. which they enjoy. And they
are so good about 1t, too: th'y n'N' '"'''" W.
ma invitations 10 places; they have even p'o'"rou
,I.,,., r,r mo. thcy are my warm dcyout iricndS-
IT,, s,,,u ar eight OF tLcm. cor ld toll You thcr
,,o,,,s aud | am sure YOU would know them all
mt II ia of no use. MY mother would mako my
life a misery # went whcr' She did not NSlt 49,
hnvc to I've almost clandcstinc in my VISITS to th"''
Girls. They are my swell friends aa yon h'nrd hr
.,,, ,,t loup AGO Isuppo.c you Thought mr
strangely cold under that last attack. hnl nave
bren through So many, aud then. lI''' amy
Williams paused and looked at me with gao ~
gentle ms IL vas noble and patient Then TOO,
Che want m. al must always remember that she IL
my mother"
"Good lcnycnsm exclaimed indignantly, I" !
shonld think You had every reason for not rrmcm
bcrmg it! SucL persecution as this Is purely
monstr0us"
She shook her head in eager negative. Oh do
not think il il always Or she answered My
mother il very pleasant for days. We get along
together nicely enough. then; she may be little
eraciing, you know but don't mind that.
"Indecdw answered. quite holly. fou are q
saint 10 endure what you 30. II have never hearu
a more vulgar piece Of bravado-n more scandaiou'
exhibition of bad taste than witnessed this even
| ing on the part of your
| "Stopm broke in Fanny Williams The moon
light showed me that her eyes were sparkling ana
that her face expressed decided anger now, II II hah
given 40 trace of any before.
aYou have no right to speak in that way" she
went on crsply and sternIy enough ihht t'"N'
rleose rccollect is my mother and you now address
her daughter" IT,.
After what I had seen and heard. this outburst
strncl me rs incomprchensble. But of course |
changed nv tone to one almost of apology, as
said:
" True enough, Miss Williams. But you must Ne
| sensible of -,
| 81 am sensible of but one thln- broke III falhy
! Williams with little stamp OF her foot as grace
/ r,l ~ if was rate % ou must not speak OF my
mother like that in my presence. None Oh the gir'S
dare 70 do if they know that would nor stand 1t FOR
an instant! Besides" land here fannysV voice
oulyered telling me Of the coming tears thtt soon
rouo in full food "bcing my own mother. how
to,, can help loving her with all my heart as-as
do love her and shah love her. no matter chot she
does or ,cboi she slysW
IhoIf turned away. There was something about
all this that struck mc as more than merely Lovely
II was very nearly sublime as well.
What might such patience, courage, fidelity con
t;nonce and sclf-rcspcct all have resulted ln' II
Fanny Williams had been given a wider sphere lo'
tbcir exercise than this sweet heroic endurance Oh
torturing tcrma CANT motherf T. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NEW ORLBI vs..
THE CARRIERE FAILURE - SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
tny trLtGHAru 80 1ur thnuNrI
Nrw-OmrANs July 2G.-rhc funeral Of Colonel
Frank #. Hatch took place on Sunday hat
Colonel Hatch WaB ono Ul tho moot prominent
ctilcns of Nrw-Otlcane Ito wnB Collector
ot tho :port uudcr President Buchanan, and wua
consp,,uoua IA all movements, political oonmoroml
and nor.nl lot tnny lunta hnoto tao wa, and Wh'
connr,tod with many rutrtpuaoH Of IL pubic thhir
ACTOR ouco Che war. Colonel Hatch WAS an atheist
and requested that There nhould ho ho thtaI'A"
,oiomnnio, oonuo.trd with the miolmonl at hin
body. liz, family complied with the letter but not
0,tL ths nplr.t ol n request, and the funeral
.,rirc, ,,cfo conducted by tho EoV. }. h. uutAoin
u Jewish rabbi aud an oil friend OF the deceased.
Tb, sensation In business circles this week has
be,n fine showing mndc IN the schedules iioi 10y the
suspended firm of 4. Carriare * Sons. lhy show
liabilities OF $3.ltI,Io5 -, and assets OF
SIIiI2fS ~. Tho assets viii not reaiIHe any
thing like the amount for which they are Pnt down.
and the failure Is II very bad one. Much comment
and unlayorable criticism has been excited by the
fact that included in tho statement OF assets are a
number Of bills receivable for large amounts which
the drawers publicly declare have been paid and
OTTER to produce the cancelled paper in proof OF their
assertions
The excitement which followed the am ouncement
a case of yellow fever i'm the city, subSldcd on the
publication ot the finding Of the commission OF piy
ir,n. ,ho held the autopsy the body Ct the We
Tim Though thcIc was some excitement i"i"WluS
tLc auuoun cement that there was ease mere there
was mo- great alarm manifested anywhere, NOT even
ouni,D strangers IA tine precautions promptly taken
Ly Ihr Board of Health we're considered snic!rht 10
prevent "A spread Of the disease, even II IL hdu
proved 10 be yellow fever.
Governor McTnery has during his term Of office
been called upon 10 sign a humper ''cd'u ~
rants from the courts III different sections ol tuS
state. but never has one of them been oNccntrd
without Great pressure being brought 10 bear by u
crrtaiu class TO have them withdrawn. There was,
however noticeable absence of anything IKE SHY
sentiment IN connection with tho execution OF Inc
two men who were hung here yesterday; lhe
pcoplc who have heretofore cyertcd themselves 10
secure communications made no Application on Dehal
M thn mlsrrnhle mon who ded on the scallOId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

ORIG REFORM-PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
JOURNALISTIC.

DpIrG REFORN-PERSONAL AND SOClAL-
JOURNALISTIC.
,-,,,,.o-c, .loyA1 CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2G.-Mayor Smith, III
demanding assurance that tie law of l912' requiring
drgi,ta 20 employ assistants sIdduc' OF '"'7'S"
uburnacy is obcyed has earnest ana uhlNesa'ppr"'"
nov far the law has been ignored only be suspected
A., will ne followed To the letter n reafcr every
ri. il satisfied The uncertainty Of clerk in drug
,t,re j. a most alarming matter. year or 5" ago
asked i'm an arohccary- Tor small bottle OF SqulS anu
paregoric That simple preparation Dul II gave
a great deal OF trouble 10 the young man orhlHu inc
o,cr lie Glanced doubifully along the shelly es' took
don several great bottles one after the other hcId e'h
IN. the light. and put back again. lie scratched his
& and then went into a rear room presumably tor con
sulttiop did not wait for his return There may siil
bc drug clerks Of this ik and Mayor smith Is doing an
important public service in the matter
There was no little adverse comment on the fact that
fine brlopengs Of tie late President James buchanan
should have been sent here for sale mt auction ana the
friend. Of Mrs johnson Harriet Lane are nuoh sr"u-
fed at the authoritative statement that t' '"'''"''
offered for sale not the property VI WI '"'
but ,yo. taken to Whcatluni by the late Mr. johnson.
There IA ia Ice Organized here the lvana Catholic
historical Society Brinton Coke president ot The f'hh-
s,l,,i, Historical Society. gives the project generous
announcement and Promises hearty cooperation. It ia
stated tie carly history of tue toi,s o. ts ST.
tion ~ the United states i1 'ouP.ral W unnlo , a
that tho purpose OF the society Is 10 extend tseo h'
to rather and classify historical materials when ulhe
wise may he lost
The story Ia revived that There VIII soon ne me-" e
nubic,n daily iu opposition &C. fhe Press rue uN wv,
H. tl iattnr ia tha there ha4 long been desire among
r,rialn nrople To cope with me ifss upon ~ ywi
prnuud N there ever an opportunity lu ~ NV
nro,asfntly n does not exist tu day me itfss Wa
ne,er stronger than Is at tli' moment rue eh-n9
~ tbr ,,u Ia evidenced ~, the statement thhl " hn
,atshlahed daily with the A'sUcntnd fltsa ptl,
pnnnul le bought cut n new gani th9ilhs we A1-,
ttIII
a. n lnurnnliaa ne adally muthhR Journal wl'hm w,
Asanrplpd ptuaa dispatches Wuild heNn not me alsWe
ltnanuoL me I1fss hha urrhVd priwhnpht hhirhn "
inw Votb with ltnyh Muilll one ~ lta rh"ial ahH "
charge Iip Ia naaard ht several ieuniteia Mt M"iii
aaiun in Philadelphia luin llnHuhi We WINE w lha wv
was tho fnate critic al financial editor oi me ifss'
| aulng special NvlA Ia addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
CHICAGO.
SIMMER RESORTS-JOURNA SEATS IN
OPS-POLTTICS-LABOR MOVEMENTS.

SIMMER Observation-Disclosures SEATS IN
OPS-POIITICS-LABOR MOVEMENTS.
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl
CHICAGO. July 2G-Fancy would have 20 he
o,ven wide rein if the claim for Chicago as a sum
rer resort were to be urged The past week the air
In, been heavy, close and sultry. and has oc-
casioned a hcgira toward the woods and lakes OF
Wisconsin These inland lakes have become pros
pcrous summering places owing to the splendid
train service in almost every instance allowing
commercial and professional men to reach the city
an short notice While the pilgrimage to the sea-
coast has been in no way cssencd it has come to he
very nearly the rule for all types of people IN
moderate circumstances to rush oil to one of the
hundreds of Wisconsin lake resorts for short re-
spitc The temperature at nearly all Of them marks
as high as in the city. but they possess the adyan.
taucs Of big trees pure air boating and fishing
This summer travel has grown to be Of such propor-
tions that special service has been organized aud
il REGULARLY maintained during the three hot months
by the railway companies. and the word comes
from the Northwestern roads that 1t ia greater the
| preaent season than was ever known before.
Tho legal contest which ia waging for the control
of The fhicago imes, growing ont ol the inhlmitcs'
of aged uwner is made subject of daily aud eN-
| tended mention in the local picss The counsel en-
ployod tn represent MIA storey un one aide. and the
blood relaiiyca of Mt storey on thc other are MAX
inp what nppont on the surface to lee strong ight
for hoir clients but the fact Ia we'll undrr7lood mat
| ,to cnninst Ia amply ono 10 obtain control OF tho
lou,pal hy ,oilain paoplo who IA toaty have ~,
p,rAcnl actual claim upon tho paper ~ ANY way
Tho introduction VI tho cab Aystea heio ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Understand that Mr. Ferdinand Ward takoa sr..n,.-
10 that part Of the reported convorsation with NJ
dopb Aronson which represented him NJ exoe.,,,' '
ret out OF Ludlow Street jail IN a Fortnight
lighted II know that he has such hopes or e..
tons. shall he surprised ifMr ward gcis m, I. 20
ora months and disappointed n he does roi e.eh,,'.
his luNurou, prison npartmsnts FOR states Pr,.o. ~
Ills offences mort muon punishment than NJ -
likely " receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

John ~ Abbott OF tho ifo Railroad Ia f,s becoming
recognized ~ Que of tho veteran railway palrusaf
agents. NJ the country no wirh,tmius bis youthful Ap
peirance lie has now been nearly seofr ~ sea-, 10
the Erie Office and il has been under his direction a s
senger agent thar the road has 80 greatly ncrcas rs
travelling facilities, aud consequently angm'Htrd i'
popularty. Mr Abbott was one OF the men whom W.
eyett found in the Erir Office when ho became president
and is one OF the few he kept there Ia responsible
positions. MI ABBOT several years ago mi rei lie
daughter Of ex Justice and exPohce Commissioner Hugh
Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

The length of Mr. Blinss letor of acceptance "a the
only serious flaw which Democrats with whom have
talked seem 10 find In II. They woi' argue against his
theories and decline 10 dispute hs statements OF facts
have half suspected that the objection they urge "o
engh an e1cuse IN advance for the br.vity Of the
pr ,cipes and tho pcy Of facts to be given In GOV
ernor Covelands letter accepting the Democratic nom
matOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

The decision Of Judge Freedman in the suit Of Mo-
Townsend Percy against John McCsull and IoWn''nl
Percy for royalties duo Oh the Queen Lace HlniAe
chief" is only da:orv Justice adeseryng woman whose
own meney was invested In the purchase OF properly
which her divorced husband has beer enjoying Ms
Percy has, IN the scantlme, been c"Mpeled l"
support herself by singing in the ch2uS Of 'f@
ll" Considerable royalties have acclhF
lated in the hands OF irr McCaul since he Vas
cnioued year ago from paying any further roy'e''
Townsend Percy, and these will now 90 20 MIS- Percy
Albert Weber r guaranteed the payment Of TIE almo'y
Granted her whea she was divorced from Percy bnt pay
mcnts Ioug since ceased The lady gets great o''''
among her friends for ner pluck and rerneUy III V's
ing this case and bearing witness III o
tral before Judge Freedman is sim the snDec' OF AZ
mring comment amoag tho court OdiciIl$ MI fo'''
IN tAe opera Oouii, line OF manasemcn"
The Wo,ld, perceive has heard The news pi'"'l'u
Won a week ago that Butler Is going TO run u US.
event a class of Democrats in this city Will DC ''.D
ready to wager that Blame will carry oO.h h'us' aus
NeW-l OK counties.
Denis Burns one of the deputies OF the County 80
and a Cleveland man, IS still power In tue Oh '-
Ward which usually gives Democratic mpoi'' -
nearly equal to the total vote. lie Is popuiiis Auo"
! IN. Member from Sligo" and is a great iA'"
with al ages, and may add with hoih sexes II.
ward lie was telling Friday Of his oissu'' -
outlook FOR Cleveland In the sixth Neid' ana "- -,
anon other significant facts that OF cievea 'o1's
! Americans who east their aaiden votes a. TINS .,
"eyerv Young rupscahon OF thom means - '0 a.,
| Blaine" Further Inquiry elected that th'y VIZ !,
! auencod solely by Mr. Blaine's record ana seh'''"
| the question OF citizens rights abroad.
| Tx.Aliernan rnomey Is ope Of the many -,
/ who belong 70 no particular hall hut who NV, 49,
roltir,i faith opposition TO John Kelly. "'No
! rhni course such Democratic Independents a., "a
! tended 10 take "If Bnter doesn't rum hs
| don't ksow what we shallds | can't support ~ I'M,
| Cleveland" lie added that The sonlimeh' a " "a
! ysung irish American who belong 10 the h'' "a
! loue end other societies In this city was aIm''l
/ for Blaine .,.,.
! "you cannot control tho irish ro'',' 7'" 80
urooki rn Democrat attached personally anu :" ..,.,
| ,.ntte,s 10 wilam g. Kingsley VIM hs' '''' ,,,,e
n,y.r IA nfuoAiyA with "Bpa'" ~ lnnsNnm -
!, nohes, TO deliver " ttthe lisph'licaa' .,.s
,nn tAp, iha va. ptpoiasy the undameh" '',' ,t,,
the nsnaefaia 40 m,sns, Ihe m"'r"'s " '',., ..m.
aud particularly tho iriah Americans "h' h''' n
az .s. t...,d hlaina IA apaatausous hress v.
s,.slias. .na ,oaugss 40 .sl.alsds. \ ss''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

The pracsed pckpOoket raises the cry Of stop inter
when IN flight WI his booty The tactics OF Mother
Maudobaum and her counsel In attacking the District
Attorney and the Pinkerton deteo ives who collected
evidence against and crested her are patterned aIe
those OF the thief. The breaking up Of the gang 81
burglars aud thieves whose operations have beel
directed by this woman is work To which Mr. Oln'y
ought 10 devote his best energies for there arr no
worse cCcruptors of the yOuh OF Doth sexes man lh7
receivers OF stolen goods They lead youth into
temptations OF all kinds.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-01
She Knew Them.

Always he careful, if you must sur
mise evil and talk about people "behind
their backs" that you are not address
ing those peoples dearest friends. We
know good lady who, whenever the
name of certain prominent man whose
private character is slightly shady, is
mentioned in her presence, remarks,
"He is my cousin; now say what you
please" The lady in the following
scene-for only one of the two was q
lady-did not warn her neighbor.
Mrs. Slingchin put her head over the
fence, and thus addressed her neighbor
who was hanging out her weeks wash
ing
"a family has moved into the empty
house across the way, Mrs. Clothesline. !"
Eyes, know"
Did you notice their furniture?"
mot particularly"
1.-TWO loads, and I wouldn't give a
dollar a load forit. Carpets! I
wouldn't put EN- down in my kitchen.
And the children! won't allow mine
to associate with 'em, you bet. And
the mother! She looks as if she had
never known days happiness. The
father drinks I expect. Too bad that
such people should come into this
neighborhood. I wonder who they
are? i, S$sS:4.s3.4ns,as- =
Il know them" - > ,;==sz.sz...s-
DO you? Well, I declare!esa Who
are they?" ~: @ss1 -
"The motheris my sister, and the
father is the Superintendent of the
Sunday school,"
A painful pause ensues.-Somerville
Journal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-01
Editor and Undertaken.

An invalid who went to Thompson
Vile, Ca, writes that he found in q To-
cal newspaper, alongside the column
which the editors graceful pen makes
eloquent with praise of the pine belt,
and fierce with denunciation Of that
horse thief and midnight assassin who
upholds the superior climatic advan-
tages of Aiken, S. C.-even there he
saw faring advertisement, having for
a vignette an engraved hearse, and fur
ther illuminated and illustrated with
cuts of metallic collins, all of latest cut
and fashion, while further OH in the text
came a modest, but assured statement
from the advertisers, as follows: "Our
long experience in embalming and ship
ping bodies justifes us in saying that
our work can not be excelled. Certifi-
Gates, testifying in the strongest terms
so the safe and satisfactory transmission
of bodies shipped by us, can be seen on
application at our office"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-01
Queen and Heir Apparent.

A correspondent of the Boston Her.
aid thinks that the time has come for
Queen Victoria to abdicate in favor of
the Prince of Wales. "She is, and has
been, he says, "for many years only a
fgurehead to the nation, while he does
all the work, goes among the people,
and interests himself in public affairs,
showing great public spirit and liberal
views on all occasions. As soldier, as
huntsman, as royal parsonage, and
as true-hearted gentleman and kind.
generous man, the Prince of Wales has
to-day no superior in all Great Britain.
My views of him are now completely re-
volutionized, for I see him everywhere
I go, mingling with the people, and
even lately prowling among the slums
in order to improve the condition of the
wretched London poor. Deeds, not
words, tell in mans life record, and
the prejudices which once existed re-
garding him are being battered down,
and that, too, by his own unostentatious
conduct. And his position in the coun
try is rather trying when one reflects
on it. For he is not absolute King,
while he has to act King practically, as
it is impossible for him to shine only
as quiet English gentleman"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-01
The Selling and fencing in of millions

The Selling and fencing in Of millions
Of acres of government land in Colorado
and elsewhere by the great cattle kings,
and the inactions of the government, is
the occasions of great indignation
among the settlers who are debarred
from their rights. The nephew of the
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee, who is acquainted with the dishon-
esty and tyranny Of these land-thieves,
writes these words to his uncle: "In
the name of God, I ask. is this repub-
lican form of government, when the
poor man, with barely enough to keep
soul and body together and pay for his
100 acres of land must pay the taxes
Of the country while the cattle kings go
free? If so, was 70 Of to spend three
years OF my life in defending such a
country" ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-01

Five hundred mormon Immigrants are
rived at Castle Garden, New York,
half Of whom were English and the, 9th
er half Scandinavians: They we're &C.
companied by seventeen mormon mis-
sionafies, and Immediately started for
Utah. This is only one days record Of
mormon increase" How true it is that
anything that savors of persecution de-
feats itself. The, blood Of the martyrs
is the seed of the church. Mormonism
was never SO prosperous as in its day Of
persecution, and thefs same thing may
be said 6 Of other denominations, Yet
people will still indulgein foolish talk
about crushing out" this or that set
whose beliefs are contrary to their own.