davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
Tone Up the svste m

One of the most remarkable case that has
er be n b ou5 hit to the notice of the public
i tn t Of Mr.. j. S. Beach, of Store Ridge.
u ter Co., n. Y. Mr. Bea-h has suffered
sin ,e October IS, 1874, from the pre- ence Of
Calculus or Stone in the right Kidn Y. No
Jess than s. ven h 81 ians were employed at
di ent tines, to who II Mr.. Beach paid
hundreds OF dollars or m di al treatment
with only tie nporlry relief
By the Urgent soil itations of his friends he
was indu ed to try DEF. David KEN
NEDN'S FAV0ERITE REMEDY. Fe ex-
perien ed a marked Improvement fro n the
List day he b. an to us emedi inc; on the
], tn of September he oided stone as a ge
as could be Ia S d thtou. h the natural cham
mel
Mr.. Pea h conclu les long letter to TT.
Ken ely By SAY in5: ct viii ways a ord
me p eGsIs e to recOmm end the EAVDR6IEa1
III NE bE to those who may be suE ering
from diffic lite of the idneys and Bladder
or ny di orders arising from an IMPURE state
of T. "a biO Il
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
A New and Neat Trick.

A stylish-looking young man, with a
light spring overcoat carried jauntily on
his arm, silver-headed cane and a
blonde moustache, was shown to a seat
beside lady in a fashionable church.
Upon rising during the service, the
young lady heard a dime drop on the
floor.
Apparently it came from the folds of
her dress and, as the young mans head
was averted, she was obliged to pick it
up herself She took out her purse,
placed the money in it, returned it to a
pocket in the skirt of her dress. A few
minutes later, the young man, with
apology III his movements, left the
church. When the collection plate
came, the young lady discovered that
her pocket book was gone. In it was a
$40 bill, some loose change and several
horse-car tickets.
'That's new trick" said detective,
'that the pickpockets have resorted to
for the purpose of finding out where a
woman keeps her pocket book, and the
ten-eent dodge will catch a good many. !"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
CorLpN'TDo Ir.-In one OF the travel

COULDN DO IT. In one OF the travel
ing opera companies is a clever singer
who reads his music from the page as it
is photographed on the tablet of his
memory. One night he was thrown en-
tirely out by person near the stage
turning the pages of a score He was
obliged to send out and request dis
continuance of the operation before he
could proceed with his part. The fact is
that he could only sing by seeing the
mental image of the pages of the score
from which he had learned before his
eyes, and to his surprise and discom-
titure he found that the turning of the
real leaves by the auditor carried over
the imaginary leaves from which he was
reading, aud often in the wrong place,
lnasmuch as his score was differently
printed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
PANICS---I XTRAVAGANCE.
DR. TALaIAGE ON THE CAUSES OF or1s
LATE FINANCIAL DISASTERS.

Evils ct National and Personal Extravs~
Sce-ihe vanity of Display and the
BoItOmlesc, Pit of Speculation,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19

The North American Indians, especially the
Seneca tribe, made such frequent use OF pc
trolem that for many years it was oll ~
C'arbolina fine Wonderful Hair Remover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19

OF all sad words. the bankers say the
saddest are these, "We cannot pay"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
CHAUTAUQUA,

and other famous assemblies of Sunday school
workers. The music and words of some " OR
~FfiP mark a step in advance being far above the
ordinary Sunday school tingles," and are dignihed
without being dull.
The HYMNS are by eminent writers and are full of
the best religious truth. -
The Music is OF a high order. Superintendent will
be pleased with the INDEX of SUBJECTS, of which
there is 4 great variety. - ,
MINISTER'S cannot fail to like the hymns
One specimen copy mailed post free Tor twenty
five cents. Specimen pages free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19

HAVE HAD Catarrh for years in its worst
form. Before had used one bottle of Ely s
Cream Balm droppings into my throat had
ceased, pain and soreness IN my head was re-
moved, as well as deafness. 1t gives me imme-
diate relief for cold in the head.-MRs. j.
D. HAGADoRN. Union. N. Y. Price 80 cents }
P1so's CURE for Consumption does not dry
the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
EIunres Wnn,r Lie.

HUMILITY is the mos excellent haIural oul'
for anger in the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
That Tired Feeling

Fop Special RATES for advertising in this PaitsSa
,Trlv 10 the mn blisher of the paper. 80
National Republican., 1884-04-18

nv ID DALEY
sole Agent for the Elgn Butter companyA
tkEAMERY BUTTEL
The Bestin the Market
STORE, No, sCenter Market, Wholesale Row, -
National Republican., 1884-04-18
THE HnUSE.

on motion OF MIR. Price, of Wisconsin, a bill was
passed authorizing the construction of railroad
bridge across the 81, Crox river In the states of
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Mr.. Dibble of South Carolina, from tho com.
mittee on public lands reported Il resolution call.
ing on the secretary of the treasury for informa.
lion relating TO the purchase of site for the pub.
lie building at Brooklyn, N. Y, and directing that
feet.
Nj James of New York, said that during his alb
sence yesterday, his colleague (Air. Skinner) had
New York paper had referred 10 this action In n
manner pTeju TO him, and he wished TO say
that the objection had been made without any
knowledge on his part and out of pure courtesy on
the part OF his colleague. Had he been present he
W6uld not have objected. He had no reason to
National Republican., 1884-04-18
TratsIsrs' Guias

VINHE GREAT
46 EHH SE5aRSFAafxwREAf.A wEsf AES R9gEs sgsrHwnsr
srEG R9uHf kh TE4fK sS
TRAINS II EtHEE EFEtT %NSXIH SF6s sl,,,,
SsGrner ofsIxth and streets, as follows; s'a''on
For Ores, rsbpTg ds and the West Chicago Limited Ex
FSs Sln ' sisSrns Il SsS Gar. Ca athS tsaa
nsG GG'sSay q for chicago, Columbus aid g, St i
easo enI Mall II, WITH Sleeping Gar Pittshnrg to Chit
10 inehs; Scsc;o" with Palace Sleeping Car Washington
,,0 DHEiTiMonEE ,ii AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
fT5 Erie S%Stnnaagma. % SoGhester, Buffalo Niagara.
MashRg.IGn, to @ @KoehSs!er and Washington to But.
viii not run beyond Renovos 'oH on 9A'uruAy h'Gh1
For Wi.llsmsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra. atlR
Fol, New YORK ala The East, SIS a, M, lo,soa M,
S 3 p 49, limited b @ross M on Of spqPGS 400 - and
Carr os;on SaS a. iSnaiy NJ daily except sunday
osoE o0 sndaV Shnhse L4O D. M oVery week.
GT y % 5as y iSGsat SsgatSn rRGs q
Ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
For Phiadelpnls Sis and 1850 a m. lao, l. 10, and
lll5p m. On Sunday, 400 10, and H. 10 p. m. Linn
For BaiItmoPs. SSG sI5 Sfo. ic i655 a M. and 40,
"a 4tS SS ~ 1 49, tnd a u iIS nnP r M s on sunda"
For Pope Creek Line, $50 a. M and 40 p M daily.
For AnnSDOs $50 a. m. and 44c D, m. daily. except
ALIEN 'NpRIA AND FREDERICKsBURaR RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRtA AND WASHING.
For XieIandrIn, Gs5, 7.9o 925, HOS and ra5 a. m,
295A@, 2; G25 500 anI eng Ii'5o p m. On Sunday at
For Richmond aud the South. 635 aud lLO5a. m,
rGaGs rfay a&E ofp COS o
1910 and l09O M sos, a22 10, 7Oj, and 1910 p.
n and r., 10 midnight, on Sunday at aOj and l0.lg
u, m. EOj and 1910 p. m.
H Tickets aud Information NJ the ONCE, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station where orders can be left for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
and residenCes- j. IL. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES T. PUGH. General ManaRer.
National Republican., 1884-04-18
The United States Mail Line
TO Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, and
the South
JNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST
I'M efTect NOVEMBFR IA 1sa9

Schedule in effect NOVEMBER Is, 1888
1886 a, M,-New Orleans Mail, daily making close
connections TO all points south and southwest
Daily, except sunday, with q. 4 o. Ry Pnli.
man sleeping Buffet Cars from New York and
Washington TO Atlanta Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington aud Atlanta 10 New Or,
leans
6lOP M,-Louisville Fast Line daily via Char
lOttesvlle, to Cincinnati. Louisville and aiI
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash.
ingtOn to Louisville.
lO.4O 4. M-Souhern Mail and Express, daily to all
points South and Southwest, via Danvilie and
Charlotte. Daily, except sunday, with @. q D,
Ry. Pullman Sleeping Cars trom Washington
VIA DanYille, CharloUe, and Atlanta, to New
Orleans; also from Washington, via Charlotte
and Columbia, to Augusta
Manassas Division train leaves washington at $50
a. m. daily, except Sunday WarrentOn trains
leaye Washington at S'35 u. M. and $40 p. IN.
daily.
For Tickets and all information inquire at Comma
ny's OhiCe, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue, or ut Union
Depot N. MACDANIEL, Agent
M. DAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent,
SOL, HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1884-04-18
GrabrIer's C5uiSs.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LII
BETwEES

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
THE FAST nNP IhH WEST.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
leave Washington from station, corner of New
Jersey avenue and street, by Eastern Standard or
For Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville, and st. Louis
SrSyush q soShSs e. and Paed foS aP %s
points, without change; 1O;l5 a. M daily TO Chicago
=. For pittsbuTs At 1915 a. M and $40 p. m, daily;
$40 p M to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with
For Toledo and DsSoits, DSits via Mouroeville 1918 a.
M daily WIN Sleeper for Toledo. via Wheeling and
Trains for phiia adslphIa and New York at 40 a. m
PsoT ssapas tsls E aaehed SRs n m daily with
n For Baltimore on week days $3.50, $40, s. $40
Ss %na lSSS 2sa 4ao 55S 22S siS 2 i6 S@g @ sS
For Baltimore on Sundays, 6'30 4, o, a. M, 1876,
map HiSP i5s am M aSd alo and $40 D.
on sunday, p 1; q m. and 4;4o m. 49,,
more GAO 9% @ i2;l6 SSS l]S ana iSi5
IN, and $40 p. IN. daily except sunday, 4;Ib p. m
daily iOFprncipa stations on Metropolitan Branch
ton and VaiieS Branch $50 a. M. daily Except sum
day, s1o "a oPP, P m daily ioF Frederick $40, lol6
For HageTsown' Lug 1910 II. m. and 5i45 p. m. daily
For points on 5. v. II. r., 1918 a. IN. daily.
IEains arrive nom the West daily, 6'2O, 100 a. M,
From New York and Philadelphia, a.55, $50 a. m.
daily, 800 p. m. daily except sunday.
From Annapolis, $40 a., m and / 80 aud B:37 d.
M; sunday, lOdO aud 6;37 p. M,
!. From LeSlngt9n d'2O "a, IN. daily, and 2;l5 p, IN,
From Frederick and intermediate points, S:o5 10
a. M, 2ilb 4:2O and y, IN. daily except Sunday;
\. m. daily nom Point of Rocks.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 2, $40
$50, 7;lb, 7DO, o. 4:lO, and 1870 a. m, 12l5, 2SO
T. 44O, 8, 6:25 7;3O, %, and lO;l6p m. on sundays
2 4;4O 1880 ., 0'lOa. m, 1850, o. G'25, $50 and D
y. m,
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except 1870 p. IN,
Foi further information apply at the baltimore
and OHIO llcket ONCE, Washington station, 6l0 and
1901 PennSylNGnla Avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street where orders Will be taken for baggage TO be
checked aud received at any point In the city
LORD, q. y, A,
NXTASHINGTON, OHIO AND DwESTERNRAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive at and leave nom H. and r. (slEth
slree) Depot as follows;
accommodation arrives S:3O m. daily
man arrives = D p. m, daily except Sunday.
Alall leaves - u. m. daily except sunday,
Sunday. "
on Sundays only train will leave at sos p, M
Communication tickets not honored ou Sunday train.
~ Nj. BROPHN, superintendent.
nv ID DALEY
sole Agent for the Elgn Butter companyA
CREAMERY BUrrEG
The Bestin the Market
STORE, No sCenGer Market Wholesale Row, .
National Republican., 1884-04-18
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Trunk LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST.
AND NORrHWESE

Leave nom II. & p. Depot as follows;
$50 A. M.-Way Mail daily, except Sunday, for
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations on O.
bnO p. M2LoUISYILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE (DAllGG solid train, with
Pullman cars to Louisville; Richmond TO Cln-
Cinnuti without changei arriving, Columbus
Ohio at 4;5O p. mi Winchester 2:Ib n. m;
tnCinqau D;2O p mi Lexington, 3;l5 p. M;
Louisville, z D. mi connecting at these cities
with through trains to all points West, south,
west, and NorthweBt.
1O4O T., M-Night Express daily, except, sunday
for Ashland, KY, aud Intermediate stations on
HOB A. M.-Nrrive Newport News d. M, o,d
0i35 4, M,-rThr6ugh train, with Pullman cars, ar
rive Newport News l;1O p, m; Old Point 2:lO
u. M; Norfolk. y. m,
Apply q. ~ o, Ry, Ohice, bl3 Pennsylvania avenue,
V. NJ. Ry. Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and B, ~
Il, Station,
Ii. W, FULLER, {. W, SAITH, FRANK TRIdd,
Y, L, AgL Gen. Man'r n, Il, Pas. ARL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11
TO-DAY.

To-day the supervisors in New York
will meet and canvass the election re-
turns and officially announce the result
of last Tuesdays battle. AS the county
clerks returns have all been carefully
inspected and compared with the figures
that came from the precincts, it is not
probable that any material changes will
be made from the figures that have been
published. Cleveland's plurality will
doubtless be somewhere between 1 200
and 1 800 The declaration by the sup
ervisOrs will simply quiet those unhappy
people who have permitted themselves
70 be deceived by the impudent lying as
sertions of the Republican National
Committee and the Associated Press.
The country quite generally has been
oontent for days. regarding the election
OF Grover Cleveland as settled beyond
dispute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11
WHY REJOICE?

A friend asks: "Why do you rejoice
over the election of Cleveland? Have
YOU any assurance that a Democratic
administration will be more kind in
dealing with the Territory than the Re
publicans have been2" Utah alone l.
not to be considered in this matter.
Utah is part and parcel of the Repub-
lie OF the United States which comprise
thirtv-eight States nlne Territories and
the Dis riot OF Columbia. A Dem
ocratic admins .ra,ion will be better for
the people of the United States than a
Republican one has been or could pos
-sibly be. a democratic republic was
VIII It the Revolutionary fathers created
and the Constitution contemplates
only democratic republic: but the Re
publicans carried the government away
from the people, have centralized power
and used their authority to control and
direct, with the idea of comforting the
greatest benefit upon the few, while the
many were ground down and oppressed,
whereas the greatest good to the great
est number is the principle underlying
and directing the Democracy.
As regards fhe policy that Cleveland
and the Democracy will pursue towards
Utah, no one can say. This much, how
ever, all will admit-that the policy viii |
not, because it Cannot be worse, more
or more infamous than that
which has been pursued by the
Republicans. Republicanism has been
SO long dominant in the land that it is
possible some of its wicked ideas have
seized hold OF Democrats, and the Dem
ocracy may not at the outset be able to
free itself from the sentiments and pol
Icies that have prevailed during a
quarter of a, century; but we have no
fears regarding a general Improvement
in the treatment of the oppressed de
tendency. The. Republicans have don (:
their worst; the Democrats will not do
sheir worst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11

IT Is said that Captain Ransford
Smith, of Ogden, viii leave on Wednes-
day for st. Louis, accompanying TIL
delegates to the Stockmen's Convention
Captain Smith, We believe, was can
didate for Delegate to Congress at The
late election, and unless we have been
misinformed he was voted for. The
votes will not be canvassed until the
18th instant, but his going away looks
very much as if he had already con-
coded his defeat. The gentleman should
by all means stay and see that there is
fair. count, and make sure of the mat
ter. If it should turn out that he had
been elected, but owing to his absence
the canvassing board had counted in
the other candidate, the Liberals could
never forgive the Captain for thus per
mitting their cause to fail. Besides,
delegate to the convention says stock
men don't want any lawyers now as
they have all turned honest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11
The Test of Experiment.

Let those. if any such there be. who
question the efficacy of "GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP" as a m ans of preventing
and Obliterating cOmplexional blem-
ishes, give this harmless cosmetic fair
and honest. trial. There is no test like
experiment to convince the judgment,
and to that test Glenn fearlessly APP
peals. Remember that "GLENN's Sui
PHUR SOAP" differs entirely from the
dangerous cosmetics, and contains no
deleteriOus substance. Beware of
eounterfeits. See that &C. n. CRITTEN-
DON, Proprietor" is printed on each
packet, without which none is genuine.
Sold by druggists at 25 c. three cakes.
60c. Coupled with this appointment of
the toilet. ''HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
Dye" finds its place in the dressing
rooms of fashio3. Time is memorable,
and damages must be repaired; but with
these two articles he may long be held
at BAY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11
Improvement.

Under this head the SALT LAKE
HERALD is ever glad to report any adj
vancement in the direction of business,
for we are of the opinion that the sue
cess of of our city-yeS, and country, Is
in advancement. Our reporter had the
pleasure of calling on the very enter
prising firm of White & Smith, Real
Estate, Loan and Insurance agents,
No. 81 Z Second South street, yester-
day, and of finding them very much
encouraged at the outlook in the real
estate market. They. report having
made several sales of real estate during
this week at firmer figures than month
ago, and bright prospects. This firm
has just been making extensive alter
atoms in their place OF business. having
put up new front and had the whole
building painted bright green, and let
tered in bright red and black, which.
makes 1T very prominent among all the
old buildings along that street, also
very conspicuous from Commercial
street. They have also changed the in
terror of their Office till one would
hardly know it. They have three
offices, so any one can do a private
business If they choose. Their private
Office. or ladIe>' parlor, is very haild
somely fur lished; we can say without
hesitation, ii rs the finest private office IL
tOlUn among the real estate men. TheS
have also put in Il telephone, so as to be
handy to business men. Me wish this
firm success, and trust the public will
reward them, and thereby induce other
business houses to follow their example.
and thus increase general business, for
as We said, we believe in improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11
PiIesI Pi!esIt PiIes,rt

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
;aSeS Of thirty years standing. NoOnt
iced suffer five minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. Il
,bsorbs tumorS, allays itching, acts as
poultice, gives instant relief. Pre-
pared only for piles, itching of the pri.
Iate parts, nothing else. Hon. J. NJ.
Ioffenbury, of Cleveland, says: / have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that have never
found anything which gives such imme-
dlate and permanent relief as DR.. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment" Sold by
druggists, and mailed on receipt OF
price, 81.
FRAzLER MEDICINE Co., Props, Cleve-
and, Ohio.
For sale at 2. C. NJ I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11

THE DEMOCRATS of Salt Lake City
have had their Cleveland jollifcation,
and it was glorious affair. There is no
city in the Union with an equal popula-
ton which did up the business in better
style. Its now said the Liberals" of
the city and surroundings burgs are
movingin the matter of iollifcation.
Wednesday evening has been fixed upon
for the event. We can't understand what
there is in Cleveland's election that
should stimulate the Liberals" to re-
joice. He is Democrat, true and tried,
and stands on broad Democratic plat
form, which is as unlike the One-plank
structure upon which the Liberals"
are trying to steady themselves, as Ben
Butler is unlike an honest politician. 1t
strikes US that Liberal jollifcation
would be a good deal like rejoicing over
ones own funeral. Blaine was the lib
erals" candidate and Blaine has been
buried out of right. Gentlemen, turn
your meeting into one of coincidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11
a sANGuINARY SOLDIER.

It will be remembered that some
weeks ago one General James s. Brisbin,
wrote from Boise Barracks, Idaho, TO
the Omaha Herald bloody letter about
the MorGons. He predicted fierce war,
which would demoiiSh homes, and Law
waste alhthe beautiful valleys of Utah.
1t was one Of the widest, most reckless
settlers regarding the MOrmons that We
remember reading. II was so sangui-
nary that our Omaha namesake
promptly sa' down upon the bloody
minded writer, and correspondents have
since been doing the same thing in a
most emphatic-manner. SO much has
heen said regarding the communication
that the doughty. general has felt called
upon to write another letter which
is-6ttie. less bloody than the original. In
his last letter he says:
know very well that one of two
things must speedily happen in this
country. First-.That the Mormon
church must of It's own accord put
away .polygamy. Second-That if the
church does not do it the government
VIII. l have about lost all hope chat
the church Will do it. What then 2.
Does any man, woman or child, who
has arrived at the years of discretion
believe this government will allow
polygamy to spread itself over this ma
ton? think not. Then it must DESTROY
dt and In destroying destroy many
ives. Some people appear to think the
Mormons will not fight, but this is al
mistake. The MormOns are a brave,
patent, hard-Working people and de- |
voted to their church. The first gun !
AIRED against pGlYgamy, they viii regard |
as hrea against their religion, and every /
one of them will take up arms. With |
the "All Seeing Eye" on their banners,
The words of the Prophet For God and |
dis Kingdom" In their mouths theyj
Will rush to battle and even the women |
aAd children will bear a hand for to |
light against the Gentiles, there Will be-
Holiness Unto the Lord" and those
who fall in the faith will have-the
greater exaltation in the Kingdom of
Heaven. To die lighting for the reli-
glon or the church OF Jesus Christ of
Latterzday Saints Will not only be the
duty of every Mormon as they under
stand it, but sure reward in heaven
with the Prophet Joseph Smith after
death.
Did any one ever read worse "rot''
and driveI? The suggestion that the
government viii undertake the adjust
ment of the Mormon problem by means
Of the army gnns is only less ridiculous
than the other one that the Mormons
will take up arms to fight the nation.
General Brisbin, who nv the way is |
major, may be very good army officer
md brave fighter, but he knows moth
ng about the AormoRs and little con-
'erning the government. The major
Ilso great failure as letter-writer =
howing less judgment in the art than
ne James G. Blaine, of Maine, who = !,
mined himself by writing letters that t
'ere not burned before they left him. G
/.