davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

Good God how he would swear.
And if St. Paul from realms above,
Could on,y be extracted,
And hear his Gospel thus explained,
Good God he'd 60 distracted.
Things Territorial.
There has been s3,OOO,O 900 in Montaua
ranches during the last four months,
In 1882 Montana polled total Of 23,-
3l8 votes. The number is expected to
reoch 10000 this year,
The corner stone Of the new Odd
Fellows hall was laid Oct 25ti in Butte.
The Lexington company will send
about 500 pounds OF ore to the New
Orleans exhibit.
The Deer Lodgers propose to get up a
$4,000 free public library, and +. L.
Bonner alone has offered 81 600 toward
the project.
A stockmen's meeting is called at
Glendive for Wednesday. Nov, 9Th, to
devise means for protecting the ranges
from prairie fires,
The Crow reservation is harbor for
horse thieves. Indians and whites alike.
There are said to be from 200 to 400 head
of stolen horses cached in the vicinity of
Black Canyon at present.
The Northern Pacific has not yet pub
lished its New Orleans Exposition rates,
but warranted opinion places round trip
ticket from Bozeman at about 800. The
new schedule which was to go into effect
on Sunday has been countermanded by
Manager Cakes, who objected to the hour
at which the trains arrived 1T Helena
blessed Helena
For several months past, says the Riv
er Press. conductors on the Northern
Pacific have been afraid of their heads
Nine have been discharged, and those
who remain are in hot water for fear that
their heads will come off too Head Of
ficials are all very reticent, but it is un-
derstood that spoilers have been at
work for some time, and have furnished
information to the effect that the boys
were not dividing fair with the stock
holders.
Two couples arrived from Bozeman on
Tuesday at Helena on their way to Ore
gon, as the women supposed. The men
gave ont the impression that they had
several hundred dollars deposited in the
First National aud gulled the giddy sir
ems with forged order for $500. Both
men were arrested and are in the Helena
jail while the women returned to Boze-
man, wiser but sadder by several degrees
than when they started on their west
ward picnic.
The Hon. w. Y. Pemberton addressed
the largest meeting Of the citizens of
Missoula on the 2Sth, that has ever gath.
cred in that city. His speech was listen
ed to with interest, and was frequently
applauded, the people rising en- masse at
its close and cheering for the Democratic
candidate. Pemberton went from there
to Thompson Falls. Missoula county is
red-hot for Toole and the balance Of the
Democratic ticket
The Powder river roundup is finished
and the stockmen of that vicinity report
a good calfcrop this fall. It is expected
that the Tongue river roundup will be
finished in few days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

decide whether he wants to succeed Mr.,
Hatton, His term as governor has near
ly two wears to run, but the salary is OH
$1,000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

Give me call. Large brick building. Main
street, near bridge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
Custom Work and Repairing,

Prices are lower than nv lowest competitor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05

EMMA PERKINS, Reporter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-05
Amen.

Mr.. B. Bogert furnishes us the fol-
lowing found written on column in a
church at Marysville, KY, 1852:
Could co,d Kin. David but for once,
To Marysville church repair,
And hear his psalms thus warbled ore
Good God how he would swear.
And if St. Paul from realms above,
Could on,y be extracted,
And hear his Gospel thus explained,
Good God he'd 60 distracted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
4 SOUL AROVK nUrroNs.

An American journal satirieally observes
that very important scientific discussion is
now occupying the more thoughtful Of the
London weekly papers. Some close obsery-
er has discovered that womens universally
button their clothing on the left instead Of
the right side. That's to say, the buttons
on any given article Of female dress are on
the left side, and the button-holes on the
right side. The opposite is true as to all
articles Of male apparel, AID scientific per
sons are now earnestly endeavoring to as
certain why the difference between the sexes
exists.
The opinion is freely expressed that the
habit of buttoning clothing on the left side
is an evidence OF mental weakness. Strength
Of mind, according TO those who hold this
opinion, is never displayed by left-handed
persons, and il Is assumed that a person
who buttons dress on the left side is, of
course, more or less left-handed. Man, be-
ing strongerthan woman, naturally buttons
things with his right hand, while woman,
being the weaker vessel, buttons her cloth
ing with the left hand.
This ingenious theory is entirely perfect
and complete, without Jaw or drawback,
with the single exception that it is not true |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1884,


have been given, where persons have been
murdered 10 save their souisi
James Monroe was blood atoned'' BY
Elder Howard Egan, with whose wife, very
beautiful woman, Monroe had been on IA
miliar terms.
A Doctor Vaughan was killed 20 atone for
some sin committed BY him. and two bro
theirs named Akin were slain in obedience
70 the orders of council held in Neophi.
a man whose name Is not nov recalled,
once, in passing the residence OF Bishop
LoTeless, OF Provo, reached 10 at the window
and took bold Of the foot Of one OF the
Bishops wives. he was put away By the
avengers in order that his soul might be
saved.
family named Parish came from the
east as converts and settled at springville.
Becoming disguised With the worship they re-
nouneed Mormonism, and told OF their in
tention 70 return 70 their home in the states.
Their case was placed in the hands Of a CON-
miitee, and It was decided that they must
die in order 20 live in the next world. They
were inveigled into the Westinghouse and
killed, ana when their bOfirs had been ar
! rayvd in endowment rrbes they were laid out
size by side for toe faithful 70 look A.
Frank McI.crr got into some trouble with
Brigham Young and was put in jail When
he gained bis liberty be sued The prophet for
false i'm prisonmrnt. This was considered
mortal sin, aud Elder Hickman, one OF the
avenging angels Of the Danites, put him 10
death.
William II. Wilson, a newspaper cores
Pondent II Salt Lake, who wrote many srti-
Giles Tor the eastern press on Mormon prac-
tices. was induced on false preienees to
leave bis bed and go down to the banks OF
the jordan, where a grave had been dug for
him. H. was tried Al the side OF the open
grave aud convicted. Mr.. Landen, his as
sOciate escaped and fed 20 Nebraska. where
be now lives, cripple, owing to bis terrible
journey.
Elder Yates WIS blood atoued at Echo can
on By order OF the Church, because he trade
with the United Staies troops at Fort Bridge
When Bishop Collisier. In whose jurisdiction
Yates Vas, asked Brigham Young what be
should 10 with him, the covert answer was,
"A Bishop can cut OF any man In his juris-
dictiOn."
When Godhe, Harrison and Sherman abau-
doued the church, Brigham Young said in
temple, They deserve to have their blood
spilled, but don; tell you 10 spin it," 1t
is SAID that it was spilled. however.
Like instances Of this corrupt. vulgar, H.
eentious, bloody, murderous fanstcism might
be produced ad i5ii'fn, but let these suffice,
as unfolding the most hideous system Of hu-
man depravity. under the guise OF religion
and pretended revelations, known TO chris
tendon. How much longer will the national
government and congress, show an utter In
capscity TO properly deal With, aud extirpate
this bestial, numerous, and every way vile
and growing iniquityi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
BLOOD .roNEMENr

The atrocities of the Mormon church are
almost beyond belief. II is difficult TO give
credence 10 the statement that ia this day
and age Of the world band OF religious faua-
tics has arisen, one Of whose tenets is the
murder of transgressors of their rules to save
their soulsl But this Is true OF the Mormon
church, its truth is established by abundant
testimony. The doctrine Of ''blood atone
ment' used to be openly preached and sec
reilly practised by the murderous, blood thirs-
ty fanatics. Blood atonement is doctrine
OF the church TO day, though not so openly
proclaimed as formerly, and IL the secret
practice Of murder has been checked, or
abandoned, which may be doubted, It is be-
cause of a wholesome fear of the United
States courts that would condemn to be
banged these merciless wretehes, If detected.
Brigham Young laid down the doctrine of
blood atonement in the following words
Il know when you hear my brethren talking
'out cutting people OF from the ca Il. that you
consider Il Is strong doctrine bat 10 il 10 save
them, not to destroy them There are sins that
can be atoned for by Offering upon an altar,
as in early days, aud there are sins thft the
blood OF a lamb, or OF 4 calf, Of turtle doves
cannot remit, but they must be atoued for 0y the
OF
instances where men have been righteously slain
in order to atone for their sins / have seen
scores and hundreds OF people for whom there
would have been chance in the last resurrection
il their lives had been taken and their blood
spilled upon the ground a shocking incense 10
the Almighty. bnt who are now angels TO the
devil. have known a great many men who
have left this church for whom there Is no
chance whatever for exaltation, bot IL their
blood had been spilled il would have been better
for them be wickedness and ignorance Of the
nstion forbid this principle being In full force,
out the time will come when the law Of God will
be in full force
They now pretend that nothing was meant
by this, but that murder, adultery aud bias
phemy should be punished by death. But
this is false. By special revelation q band Of
Danites. OF Avenging Angels, was organized
who were bound under the most fearful oaths
and penalties to execute the DEGREES of the
church. 1t was these Avenging Angels that
perpetrated the Mountain Meadow massacre.
for purposes of robbery and plumber, and
laid it to the Indians, and for years IT was
supposed to have been an Indian massacre.
1t win be remembered that Elder Lee Of the
Mormon church, one of the DANTE Avengirg
Angels was finally tried and executed for the
murderous part he bore in the Mountain
Meadow massacre. In addressing five hun
dred women in the old tabernacle one day
Brigham Young rebuked them for their muir
murings and eomplainings and said: s.Let
me telfyou If you should STE some morning a
dog running down the street with your hus-
bands head in his mouth TO keep your
mouths shut" Many instances Of blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Admiral Porter ON Our NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Admiral Porter
in his annual report, says that comparison
of the expenditures in foreign navies with
our own will go far to put stop to the cry
that wasteful extravaganza has been shown
in the administration of its financial affairs,
and will show the necessity Of our doing
something towards building navy if we
want to keep pace with the spirit of the age,
and hold ourselves ready to maintain the re-
spect of foreign nations. Admiral Porter
submits what he thinks the government
ought To do in the next two years.
First-Complrte unfinished monitors and
arm them with heavy rihed guns, making
them rams as far as models will permit
Second. Appropriate money for all vessels
that were proposed to congress last winter.
Third. Build, as a commencement, four
OF the heaviest monitors Of great endurance
and speed, each to carry four six-inch rifles
in turrets.
Fourth. Build twenty torpedo boats, not
less than 100 tons each, with a speed Of
twenty knots.
Fifth. One cruising iron-clad not less
than 1000 tons.
Sixth. Have all our ships over |, $50 tons
supplied with torpedo boats fitted with noise
less condcnsing engines, so they cannot be
heard when approaching an enemy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
PATRIOTIc AND WISE.

The election OF the Democratic candidate
for President has set the Republican press
and orators into a hutter in regard to the
South, aud judged by their utterances and
prejudgment they are not inclined to give
the new President fair chance. The coun-
try, however, is far enough away from the
war to be but little, perhaps not at all in
huenced by this resort to dead issues. The
Bourbons of the grand old party seem TO be
unaware that they are dealing with CON-
paratively new generation of men,
ana class OF men, too,
not foolishly ready to be misled or inclined
to adopt the prejudices of the penny-a-liners
as law and gospel. Mr.. Blaine, himself. has
undertaken to strike keynote in this iirec-
ton, but the fabric Of his heated magma
ton has fallen with dull, heavy thud, strik-
ing no responsive chord. The country at
large, is, at the outset, inclined to stand bv
the Presdent-elect and give him fair-play.
and no portion Of it accepts the result OF the
Presidential contest in a more Judicial spirit
than the South.
The Columbia, South Carolina, REGISTER.
one of the ablest papers in the nation, speak
ing for the section so long and viciousIv
traduced says that the position It would gladly
see the South occupy toward Cleveland is to
let him alone, so far as his appointments are
concerned. and TO sustain his administration
with wise patience, forbearance and gener-
osIty. remembering that Rome was not buik
in a day.
The Register says 1t does not offer this SEN
timent and counsel wishing to placate the
North, and men Of sense and honesty. north
or south, can only have contempt for truck
ling of that kind. but it wants to see this
done not only in behalf OF the South but in
behalf of the whole country. This is the
position of dignity, high manliness and pa
triotism for the South, and at the
same time sets the country an example
so far above reproach, so eminently
wise,as to be productive of great good in this
era of selfish and vulgar self-seekinQ. The
Register lays down its platform as follows:
The first maxim we would inculcate then. is:
Let Cleveland alone, Do not climb on his back
Let him alone II will be seen thar the very
position we crave for the south a. one OF splen-
did dignity becomes almost one Of personal ne
cessiiy 10 those pa riotic Republicans who stood
up against Mr.. Blaine in their counfry's behalf.
IL northern men OF all parties WIN meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
WILMINGTON cLEhKs.

CONSERVATION and despair have settled
down upon the clerks In the departments,
upon the defeat of Blaine. Each one rep
resents strikingIy the knight Of the Rueful
Countenance. 1t is really painful to see the
decrepitude, mental and physical that has
settled down on the department clerks at
Washington. 1t really emasculates a man,
fguratively speaking, robs him of his virility
in becoming a government clerk. MANY
have grown old in such positions, have led
luxurious lives, have for years only feebly
worked four or five hours day, and have alb
solutely become enfeebled and unfit for any
active, manly employment
To settle down on an ordinary clerkshIp,
is to throw away all hope of preferment to
lead life Of genteel idleness, and to become
absolutely untitled for all Of life's proper du-
ties and responsibilities. When a man enters
a department clerkship, content TO perform
its mere routine duties, he leaves hope of
anything better behind him, and as the years
accumulate becomes less and less adapted TO
life's useful avocations. When the prospect
of being thrown out of employment, by a
change of administration comes, the startled
clerk gives signs Of woe that all is lost. To
dig, be can not, to beg be is ashamed, ard
vagabondlsm and starvation stare him in the
face. The alarm aud distress exhibited by
the army of clerks in Washington, when II
began to appear that Cleveland was elected,
was both ludicrous and sad. Some in their
effeminency weptl
The moral Of all this is-never seek
Washington clerkshlp with a view of re-
naming in it, till real manhood and active
enterprise are eaten out by limited daily oc-
cupation, easy Incidence and luxurious en-
rjoyment.
"Once clerk. always a clerk, ;" is doom
to be stunned as the deadly upas. 1t will
doubtless be the duty of q new admiuistra-
ton to weed ont the old seeds and rats, and
useless hangers-on aud worthless paupers OF
the clerical force in all departm ents Perhaps
Mr.. Cleveland in his beuevolence will estab-
fish an asylum or hospital for the broken
down, deerepit cankers of long, corrupt
and untidy dynasty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Farmers, Congress.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Tne farm
ers' congress Of the United States was called
to order in the hall of representatives of the
state capitol at II to-day by Col. Robert
Beverly, of Virginia, Gov. Bate, of Ten
nessee, delivering the address OF welcome.
At the conclusion Col Beverly re-
turned thanks for the cordial welcome.
The secretary read an address
recently issued by the president setting
forth the aims and objects OF the congress.
Col. Beverly read an address giving the re-
suits of last years work. In the afternoon
the reports of standing committees were re-
ceived and discussed. 1t was decided, when
they adjourned, to meet in New Orleans the
second Tuesday in February Col. Field of
Mississippi, will deliver the annual address
at IL O'Clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

CHAIRMAN JONES has found out how it
it happened. The Independents aud Pro-
hibitionists took off sixty or seventy thou
sand votes from Blaine and the Stalwarts a
few thousand more; Buchard's speech cost
the g. o. p. Indiana; and then Gen. Arthur
seemed to desire 20 be the last Republican
President of his line. After this recital Mr..
Jones sums up as follows:
''The fact is, this and other campaigns go TO
show that it is not possible any more in Amerie q
to elect great man President. Between a man
like elaine, with great record, great experience
and great powers, aud some accidental person
the contest is unequal. Everybody jumps on
the big man. He has his rivals. his writings. his
past Debates"
This may cover the case in the mind Of
Brother Jones, but then Chandler and Mr..
Blaine have expressed themselves as enter
tanning opinions that are not quite so philos-
optical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
The Swain Trial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Upon the assem-
blage OF khe Swain court martial the argu-
ment was re-opeued on the demurrer entered
yesterday and continued at great length The
room was cleared aud the doors were closed
while the court considered the demurrer
When the doors were re-opened the Judge ad-
vocate announced the court had overruled
the demurrer.
Gen. Swain was then arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to the first specification.
When asked to plead for the second specif-
cation his counsel entered a demurrer.
The argument upon this point was
conducted by Gen. Grosvenor and the Judge
advocate. The letter, in concluding the ar
gument, referred to the language in which
the counsel for the defense had criticised the
conduct of BatemaD in this matter, Gen.
GrUsyenor having, in the course Of his re-
marks, applied to Bateman such epithets az
"scoundrel," ''liar," etc. He said Bateman
was witness in this case, and asked for
him the protection of the court. Gen.
Grosvenor replied that his criticisms OF Bate
man were justified by admissions made by
the lstteT in his second letter to the secretary
of war.
Pending the closing argument in support
OF the demurrer the court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
The PROVIDENCE che Champlons.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The nnual meeting
of the national league OF base bail players
was held to-day at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
preceded by the session of the board of di-
rectors. The championship was duly
awarded to the Providence. W. E. Young
was reelected president of the board.
A complaint from H. NJ. Jones
against the Detroit club was consld-
cred, and the club sustained, it being
q dispute in the matter Of a contract IN
which the club was held TO have discharged
all its obligations. Requests for reinstate-
ment from Shaw and others were denied.
Section Ga Of the constitution was amended
so that a club incurs s penalty Of $500 by
leaving the grounds during the progress of
game, and section 90 so that the home club
is required to furnish the national league
secretary with a score of the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Another Swell Marriage.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 19.-Col. S. Il.
Church, superintendent Of transportation OF
the Panhandle railroad, and Miss Margaret
Joyce, daughter OF John Joyce, were married
tonight at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, in this city. The wedding was bill
liantone, and the prominent social event Of
the season. A large number Of guests were
present, many of them from abroad. Gov.
HOadly and staff In uniform, Of which the
groom is a member, attended. The bridal
party left the city at midnight for trip to
Denver and other points IN Colorado. The
bridal party consists of the following per-
sons:
Observation-Disclosures Mary and Fanny
Joyce, sisters of the bride; Miss Gwendoline
Caldwell, OF New York. Miss Letitia Brady,
OF Harrisburg; Miss Ella Edison, Of Detroit,
and Misses Monypenny aud Miller and Miss
Church, sister OF the groom, of Columbus.
Groomsmen-Ben Shaw, of Pittsburg; w.
G. Benham, Of louisiana; L. C. Nerson,
S. e. Scott, T. P. Linn, w. G.. Byrne and
Edward d. Wall. Of Columbus; Major John
Byrne, OF Cincinnati; Arthur Kennedy, Of
Pittsburg. the groom's best man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Colorado and Utah Pool

DENVER, Col, Nov. IA meeting of the
Colorado and Utah pool was held here to-day.
All roads were fully represented This prln.
cipal business OF the meeting was to receive
from j. F. Tucker, post arbitrator, an award
OF percentages on Colorado business for
three months, ending the LIST of January,
proximo Under the old arrangement end
ing the LIST of last month, the Union Pacific
received on the Denver business, both freight
and passenger. 81 per cent, the Burlington
30, and the Santa Fe and Rio
Grande 49, On the public business
the Union Pacific and Burlington
received 80 and the Santa Fe So By Mr..
fuckers new superintendent, submitted to-
day, the Union Pacific receives 40 on the
Denver freight, 80 on the passenger BUSH
ness the Burlington 20 on freight. 80 on
passenger, the Santa Fe % on freight and 10
on passenger. On Pueblo business the
Union Pacific and Burlington receive 45 on
freight and 35 on passenger the Santa Fe 50
on freight and 65 on passenger. The BUSH
ness of the meeting was concluded tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Trying to Restore Rates.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia meeting Of general
passenger agents of eastbound trunk lines
was held here to-day for the purpose of con-
sideriug the question Of the restoration of
passenger rates to the seaboard. A form Of
an agreement was presented. 1t provided
for the restoration, for a forfeit Of $500 by
each road TO be put into the hands Of Joint
agent, and fixed the penalty at 500 for each
ticket sold at cut rate, or
found in scalper's hands. It
had been charged by other lines that the Bal
timore & Ohio was a stumbling block in the
way of restoration, but It was found that the
representatives Of that road were willing to
restore rates. Additional clauses locking to
strengthening the agreement were discussed
without any dissent Without formally
adopting the agreement adjourned till satur-
day.to allow Of the insertion Of the strength
ening clauses.