davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-05

mind to- Such in substance was this
conversation. From the tenor of it, 1t
will be patent to all that there is nc
church interference in politics in Utah.
On Monday last the writer was sitting
at the polls in the Fourth Precinct watch
ing the voting, and while there lady
came in to cast her ballot. She took
ticket, placed it in an envelope, and
when she offered it to the judges, they
inquired her name. She gave it, and 1t
was found that her name was not upon
the registration list, and so she could not
vote. She said she could not understand
how that was, as the teachers had been at
her house the Monday before and told her
she was to 90 to the Twentieth Ward
School House to vote. The judges in
CURED of her if she had registered, and
she said she had. They asked her
where she was living at the time she reg
istered, and she said in the Eleventh
Warn. They told her that she must 60
to the City Hall, then, to cast her vote,
or have the County Registrar transfer her
name. eyes," she said, 81 know l reg
istered when was living in the Eleventh
Ward, bit the teachers told me to come
here to rote." We admire the zeal of
those teachers and the pertinacity of the
lady, but still we think the bishop should
have more efficient aids. He is not
merely neglecting his privileges, but he is
imperilling the rights of a free people.
We have cited these two instances
merely to show how free elections in
Utah are from ecclesiastical influence of
any kind. The conversation OF the apos-
tie shows how great safeguard conven-
tions are, while the conversation of the
lady shows how great is the power OF the
ballot when placed in the hands of a free
agency acting in accordance with the die
tates of reason, untrammeled by any
influence. Truly there is no union of
Church and State in Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-05
must enter their country as conquerors,
or enter it not at ALL" Meanwhile,
Russia is abiding her time.
"A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFF
FERENCE.

Last night the DEAfeeRAT had occasion
to call attention to the action of the Utah
Commission in appointing Mr.. W. W.
Ritter member of the Returning Board
to canvass the election returns when Mr..
Ritter was candidate. Two morning
contemporaries come to the rescue OF the
Commission and Mr.. Ritter and say that
the votes for the members of the Legis-
lature are canvassed by the Com
mission, and that the Returning
Board only canvasses the votes
for county officers. Well, and does
this make any difference? 1t was
said that Mr.. Ritter was only to count the
votes for county and precinct officers;
but was not Mr.. Riter's name on the
same ticket as the names of candidates
for county and precinct officers? Or,
that nothing might seem amiss in the
proceedings of the Commission, was a
separate ticket with the name of Mr..
Ritter alone emblazoned upon it gotten
out, that the canvassing OF the votes for
county and precinct officials might be
made by the Returning Board, and that
Mr.. Ritter might have place thereon? 1?
This is question that the Commission
alone could answer in the solitude of their
greatness. Such a proceeding was emf
nently proper, and the proof of this is to
be found in the fact that the Utah Com
mission did it, and it should be remem-
bered that the Commission is nothing if
not proper. Certainly the placing of the
name of Mr. Ritter on the Returning
Board to canvass the votes cast for
county and precinct officers when Mr..
Ritter was voted for on the same ticket
was right and proper because the Tribune
and Herald never before agreed on any
question
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-05
NO CHURCH INTERFERENCE.

1t is a well-known fact that in the poll
tics of the Peoples party there is no
church interference This may seem a
strange thing to state, but it is true
nevertheless. The church does not inter
fere; it simply dictates. II it interfered
it would indicate that the people had
some say in political affairs, which may
be possible, but is not known to be So The
ticket put in the field by the Peoples party
has again been successful, as was to have
been expected, but there is one thing
connected with the ticket that is not
generally known, though largely sus-
pected. The ticket of the Peoples party
that was voted for Monday, and which
was nominated in convention Saturday,
July Goth, 1885, was made up by the
leaders of the Mormon church week
before the convention of the Peoples
party met. 1t is strong assertion to
make, and it can be proven. A member
of the Council of the Twelve Apostles,
when told by a well-known gentleman of
this city that he kne,0 that the ticket was
arranged by the leaders of the church,
said, 81 will not deny it." Now, the
gentleman did not make any surmises,
but he knew it, and what is more,
he can prove it. What further did
this apostle say? The gentleman who
was in conversation with him said: "Such
things are wrong, and they justify the
charges brought against the people here;
and SO long as such things are done I'll
never vote the Peoples ticket in the
world" Tho apostle said, 81 think as
YOU do, and wish the church would let
the people do in politics as they are
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-05
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
B a N *.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
entS, an Express Agency in almost every
town West Of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11

a MAMss fsfAAf mAa A.
'eHtsf &c 4 asaaf e#a A ere
aHaAs ~ fAe a# HMla
sasH haf sha asittst alesffhas
tHg "A ihsm
f# #HA #s A##z H##A ~
efaaa t#HH# H8H# W t*saH = sHF
FfaH Ht Fl FL has ~ IsliHa ~ faf N
f8H az > ssl l#8l IfgH +
Hfff
fN s#sl 4l8atl Hiy
aei Viz. ffaaH 4 lhs i8Halfr.
t0f feH HHal4 haad
m fstg fag Hma
gdUd tnf Vol asihH VA ah4
y #h ~ Is i4al Hay isfmff
Hhn f aaf fhai fgAialhi aa
agf rIIiufHl tfFaHHiahf nv 4 Bssf wftr
eco istftfg rHHi ~ him asfth tey
ffN fWm I 4 fHbfiaa bflAa 3
gefy dnl fftyn falf8 Matt
n afsr f4uiH islmmiaR, en- nv
tolr m Yr niH ~ thH no N tf9ih
nlat F Intended ~ me- aiek. Nv Ns
mfih1l N rm1ylag ~ tag riein
ahlt FfiNnR papef Ugffit N ae afst
DINE irving docs H0f remove H. repeat
tho uInfltI14
hniief NJ gtsii ~ farm debts In
fGfn current iu1HrY waa Thought ~
WY shDnli fhr nrful fukne Who
stamp pf pasa limitations ~ fba latter ho
punished while tho cheats Win color
mold seenl md pas images NJ mo
former be allowed 70 get rich by ny
~ y Iotf
a bread efumb omelal IA excellent
II served slth foasl lamb or veal One
pint Of bread crumbs q large spoonful
~ parsley, rubbed very fine. ban NJ q
tiny onion chopped fine Beat two eggs
light add o ~teaeupful of milk. a traeo
Df nutmeg and pepper and salt liberal.
lyi also u lump u butter the Size u a
small egg Mix all together. and bake
IN y slow oven, on a buttnred pleplatc
when light brown turn II out u the
plate aud serve Mt oncc. Is Boston Gi0be.
Excellent cor bread il made Of two
eggs, tho white, and yolks beaten scpa-
'HN1 hhH VIZ hpNtf bHt pun VI corn
meal, u good lump Of butter about the
size Of half an egg. one quart Of boiling
milk, half q tea.poonful Of salt; put the
lump Of butter into the hot milk, then
while stirring with one hand scatter the
meal IN with the other, a littlca time,
50 that there will be no danger or Jumps.
When entirely smooth add the yolk and
then the white Of the eggs. Have n
bread pan well butterod, pour the MKT
are into il and bake in a quick oven.
Household.
Economy counts in the course OF a
year, and the care Of the kitchen uten.
sis, the wash tubs, etc, is by no means
lost or useless; IL IL wise also TO look
after the fruit cans; when the fruit Is
taken out they should be washed in
warm, hot suds, and should then have
n little soda or ammonia put into them
and be filled with water, and allowed 10
stand for an hour OF two. then they
should be rinsed in clear water, and the
rubbors and tops all be taken equally
good care OF. so that when they are
needed tho next autumn no loss may
occur. r Boston Bndget.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11


as8
aH HHE4 u fb#s IL ~
AHa8 Fl aaA
#taffst#e II All a#sFif4 aa III
HIstafH h = FtHdfI
ss# ~ eat IF ta tiash Ihla
y - y tsaa AsH ge ths
tfa 47Hsf atwfsst ~ "a fha HeeH
Sect IL e Af8 ~ iAa HHaEefs8f m n
AfF msfesH ~ HtHuH aaa III r..
Ffiesb tHf ffn R4l sHsea# ahd Hfi
thr ~ ~ Ell H8 tHH sa# sFH fHHHmHHltf
Fnaf#f Am# fiA HHf NNfnFa no
III fia tHl8fe fHe ff Ff ~ bali @fs
eA 3 hal with HhaaiA n nattfn
wafsn aaftf b. d. HihR feaefd hand.
g4mH Hsf 4e4 ~ fsf ake The
tiHe vie tgffhl lat0 ~ hali N =
%p#iHHqalf horne b4 Taif Officers. aad
haH fha ha1 i4haH tHf gray IN
CSC tIiHtr. ~ et4tt sinR no thai III
lymb All fbs MaiaRasy pfe eBl WIRE
dfea ~ W hHHHsmade Mhres which
hit u Nefe pftm taIna 8 large aaFth.
oI mttiF wNh hf water hatlng teen
9n Dyed ~ Hn Atao4Ht apartment,
tte Il an fftitnd. ahl lfler her bath
HN triufBed and "a umai hor seat
The Malls mss fOliei then ilnd three
mAtnr toiofH iholbrUne. after which
NJ Yoaf msui Foberseill on behalf
d The fUrf gn community, made n con.
VF4fulafgFV fUHnrh t. hur Majesty
Subse,u My the guests were all served
with tefrcshmfnfs, which chiefly con-
sislel If rlre III sad with honey. called
'sosGa Ail pr stnt. according 10
custom handed thp Queen the "hasina''
or crown fcr. The Prime Minister
wound ~ the proceedings with o pa
tr0tic speech. which o,c ted much IN
lhusiasm among the natives. LoHdoH
AcHa,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11


The old man was an excellent rom
position, wonderfully correct and untlr.
Ing IN hts efforts 10 please. All day hc
would ss on a high stool putting an
type with \ regular click. His closest
approach ~ n smile was the grim ex.
preston thai crossed his face when he
bent himself orer the ease and
eoughed with a hollow sound. lie kopi
. bottle Of cod liver oil setting on the
press. and three times . day he would
lake up the bottle and drink with as
much zcst, II appeared 10 me, as though
ne were imhibing choice wine.
He slept In The office. One night
while we were sitting BY the stove he
looked up suddenly and asked.
what i your religiong"
u do not belong 10 any church"
(which church do yeu fasorFsi
Il favor them all, Tor they All poinl
10 = place Of final rest
and a final hell" said be.
"fe<. the most Of them believe In A
hell. though not % strongly. | fancy. A.
they did before education became 20
eenersLv
Not = much as fhay did" hs n.
eenled. "Many Of them do moi now
beliese thai he'll i necessary 10 saIva.
Nm. but thers must Be . difference in
ze Treatment 81 good and bod souls
s~prpet > maj who never harmed nny
- s1qeld kIlI himself DO ron think
IT. mi wonfd ffnd v..ts
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11
Further Evidence Of Msrt

Major II. Il. Nicholson. favusI
known in Wheeling. w. Va, wrH
II had long suffered from 1 4
order Of the bladder and kldud
complicated with weak nerv|
poor digestion and bad blood. i
was ~becominga burden to me. 4
use Of cathartic mixtures /,
diuretic compounds only afford
me slight temporary relief, aud
grew Respondent and discourap|
Indeed, | thought my case entin
hopeless until at the RECOMMEND
ton Of my nephew l began the /
of Or. Guysott's Yellow Dock |,
Sarsaparilla. l soon experieud
relief from my anxiety Of mind, d
severe physical distress soon cea|
troubling me. Eventually then
gratifying results followed. and
the end OF a few months ! never
In better health, nor have | 81
had any reason to doubt the \
manency of the cure"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11
THE CURIOUS SCRIBE.
Why | broad tho Sight Of nm Old
Man with White Hair.


] win not bore you with n long story.
] nevur told a long story. No ono can
say that Ell Buck has ever told
t~iretched-ont anecdotes 20 n gaping
company. Modest Well. I'm not OK.
sctly bashful, but | haven't that self.
push TO which many n man owes his
prominence. | was educated for n law.
yer. In fact, | bracticol the deyillsh
profession for n short time. | say doy.
ilish because, during my short aud, as
Bfot Harto would say, nnhallowcd on.
rccr ms n lawyer. | was inod for con.
tempt OF court aud was mercilessly
thnmped by q witness who insisted that
my polntloss questions had led him un.
Willingly into falsehood. ! shall moi,
however, discuss my career as n law.
yer. II Is OF myself rs nm editor that
j desire 10 speak. From the time when
my recollection seemed tn come out of
a dark closet and flit, like n miller.
around tho candle of a newly.
awakened existence, ! have had n great
iondncss for newspapers. Ms father
often said that this prediction for hnr.
ried print would send me 10 tho o
house. but ! found consolation IN tho
reflection that considerable ingenuity
would find hong employment In a%rrang-
Ing a poorer house than that which nv
father owned.
Well. OF last ! secured n printing Of.
lice. II was bought al Sherines sale.
AZ different times many papers Of dif.
ierent names. had been issued from tho
worn hand press. hut waving aside the
entire list Of back.numbcrrd ehristen.
ings, ! preferred to call my sheet tho
Arkansaw Cat Fish. This was surely
an odd namo-a kind OF ''odds.dshh
name and 1t was not, as an ignorant
and heartless wag. who never paid his
subscription, remarked. Intended for
exclusive circulation among the colorei
people.
One day while | was hard ut work.
mn old man. very tall, with white hair
and shrunkcn checks, came into the
Office:
81 am very anxious Il sccurr work.
said he. Il AM the oldest compositor
In the State, have worn myself out
on daily papers, aud now / wish To
work on a weekly, where instead Of
suffering under gaslight. | can spend
my nights in quiet. ask for but little
remnnenilon-a boarding place aud a
decent burial. Wlthers Is my naue.n
i looked nj him. 10 determine II his
mind wcm right, but In hi. calm eye
there were no traces Of insanity.
MY dear sir" said |. do You OK.
pect 10 die so soon7"
II have consumption he replied,
''and my course Is nearly run; but | am
prepared. ] regret no past; fear no
~fninre.n
IN Is true that | need some one. for
with my short experience I am a very
slow compositor. and II Is true iha, l
am not able 10 pay an active printer"
~ \ set up your paper with hnt
little trouble Say tho word and | will
take of my eoaL'f
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11

Mr.. 7. II. Gairord, of Church Hill
is SO thankful for the restoration
wife to complete health that he Is v
to certify to tho fact and manner I
cure. To Mrs. Lydia L. Pinkhain: /
to certify to the grand effects Of
Vegetable Compound. My wife wa
fering from a terrible disease which q
to battle the skill Of the best medical
She was ina poor, languid, depressed,
GUS condition. We finally concluded
your Vegetable Compound and to our
surprise tho half of one bottle had no,
taken before thcre seemed to be a no
change IN her ,chole condition, and no
day she is In good health and eatirel
lievOd from all former depressed fee
7. II. GAYLORD and W
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11
FIVE CENTS A DAY.
The Cumulative Power af Money RELIC
ieusir set Aside.

ianstF set Aside.
The cumulative power Of money i
fact very generally appreciated Their
arc few men living at the ago OF
seyeaiy.hyc, hanging on 10 cSis onee hJ
sonc slender employment. or pension
ers, Il may be, on the bounty Of kindrc |
or friends, but might by exercising III
smallcs, particle Of thrift, rigldly nj.
hcrcd 10 in the past havr set as Dc n m.
spectacle sun which would materially
help them 10 maintain their indepena.
encc In their old age. Let Ne take the
small sum Of i've cents. which We ,.ailv
pay 10 have or boots hlackcnei. /,
ride In a car The distance we arr able to
walk. or To procure a bud cigar W. ars
better without. and sec what the value
il in the course OF years
We will suppose a boy ~ fifteen. by
backing hii own boots or saving bis
cherished cigarette. puts BY i've tents .
day. In n year he saves sts2.s
which. being lanked. hears interest ns
the rate Of i've per cent per annuuis
compounded semi yearly. On this
has :. when thrifty youth reaches
the ageroi siSty.nsr. having set his fve
cents per tay ~religluusly aside duriaE
Nifty years the result IA surprising. III
has accumulated no less than sl.sg1l IS
A ser utiny Of the progress 81 this resrlt
e interesting. Al the age Of thirty our
hero had <tAss ut forty. SSH. NJ MIR.
sl.eai. II sixty. =. sess Afier Ifrsn
yesr's saving. hts annual interest murv
than equals his original prime pal. In
twenty-five years u i NOR than doutis.
IN thlrty.ts years II l. four tlmal ~
much. In forty-hve years II 4 e.ztl
times - much. ~ the annual amsuAs
he puts b. The actual cash anasaas
SAVED IN nv tszrz l. rsias9: thu 4 I.
iefsaes s<lsesn thai and the gI.taa
total Of ekseaa 1s-nsm<lv. 12.e766a-
= accumulated interest What . Gx-
nifceoz u<plam for he mininuu 4
lhri1t - - - vel reprxunn1 u
EuI1t~ U&611n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11


~ # n
- k q
#Hl# AA HAA k&H #A4 ##
fM m " sM sa
Wf Il f#M q
Hal W. 4HFA
H#f Oh tsH HA RHa#
H## e 4
es A ga Asa
ff sH
H@f
"a
lHs W.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11

How many women there are working to-
day in various branches Of industry-to
say nothing Of the thousands Of patient
housewives whose lives are an unceasing
round Of toil-who are martyrs TO those
complaints to which the weaker sex is lin
bic. Their tasks are rendered doubly hard
aud irksome and their lives shortened, yet
hard necessity colnpcls them TO keep on
70 such DR.. Pierce's I" Fayorite Prescrip.
female weaknesses it is certain cure. AL
druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11

; i H# t Il
Ell a e
sH H HAA III ~ =
~ ~ ~
#h G # -
#M ta#Met
FaE #hsf HHlf a.
f#et fs Gee "a #sH hnl y
n HH Pew siAff &hM Z
f=H
HH mHf#f s
mfF L fNsHf hF t#H safe
HrfF fHH guf fFF m4 q lHFag
aht N eHeia8 maHf f IN
fi#H n md
tst#e ~ 8sahf #Hi
Ansf fh# ftht ~ f af W.
fslfm Ne taftHaa m tala m.
Hha ~ 7lsg FHi8 f8ih.f fan W. rf
iuHH MI M a o.
HftHRfiF road aH fa nv uf NN
ith IdHHf thar fhat rnh st m
twfeHt VI hfniauR msH r
aafs afnf taaH ha4l rfInY Hf
n hs number N 0f tfans alD
CIV " remarked VA HmlIHl NJ fng
lh flnfaphJ HIoJ Dot rlef tfhfd Hui
hfHHnf ihfm fhf 30 mBh Hu SHOWN 4
iie f.flnH Hfiim
Vns fsfHIHF ~ vn ihU1f ~ leia
tii nliilE hf frllNNfd me- ~ iNp dlnr
"Mf luft hld hr ~ thhk oot iln
nv Etnt ltnu
W. hooked w though hr wanted NJ
smile hut ihht p0Df uld lt. inlilsf
ihr movement Nero nfy tp ibe f.nrr
tru ~ 20 pleasing MI n ptpaiigu
Why NJ son think ~, NJ Win
en-
4 dreamed lhs night That wis
dcil ! Thought that lpg down In
quiet rest ike 4 tifad man Win goes n
bri o.
= don't think that you should sleep
here alone
"ics, be- replied "tho presence n
any m would disturb my mnlllni y
! have M impression thatl VIII dtr sud.
denly An attendant would do M
Rupd, and would rob the first lew hours
oi my long coveted sleep ~ that deep
tpl tndo which J desire shall SUR un1
M.
A. ! wa walking down the rond 10.
wnrl The house where | boarded on long
lime and short ntIon., | met Squire
Dutal
We'll Buck when ! Ind stopped
aud shaken hands with him, " how IL
The curious scribe getting nl0npp"
almost cheerful In the Thought that
be j. o o 70 leave u.s. Ircplled
4" Strange old man, mighty queer. but
don't think that biz m nj altogether
ont o whnck Him au' me agree. nut
ty well here . late, fur I've mighty
hlgh mndc u s%piritunlist Outcn him.
luther day when he 'porrcl 10 be- 80
dead 20 on suicide, ! said to him. says
J. 'Wther., don't do H. II YOU do
YOUR grade will be low. Live on. even
u You do suffer, an your grade will be-
high
The next morning MS ! was going TO
The Office ! overlook the Squire near
the place whore ! had met him the day
before "Bleyo III 20 with you, said
he, 'nn' have few moments chat with
the old Teller.
There was 10 lock on the office door.
and lifting the latch we entered. Great
Cod The old mans body lay on tho
floor His head, with the face turned
toward us, lay on the imposing Stone
a bloody An awful sccncl On tho
stone, near the head, lay u sheet Of pa
per covered with the old mans peculiar
writing. Almost brcathlcssly, | read
these words.
You will bo surprised to find my head m
herr aud my body on the ilonr Y0n do not
SEQ how I II possible Tor a man 10 cut on his
head and place II where he chooses nnu then
throw his body on the floor. It ~ singular,
but you seo for yourself How would yuu g1
ntnnt such u performance Ten To- one you
would fall"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11

j. what most men desire, but to keep from
filling q grave in n cemetery lot Gro halt
your days are numbered, always keep d
supply OF DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery by you. When the first symp.
toms OF consumption appear lose no timeiu
putting yourself under tho treatment Of
TINS invaluable medicine. II cures when
nothing else will. Possessing, as IL does
ten times the virtue Of the nest cod liver
oil, 1t Is not only tho cheapest but far the
~pleasantest TO take. II purifes and en-.
riches the blood, strengthens the system
cures blotchos, plmples. eruptions and 9th.
or bumors. By druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-11
Mrs. Catherine Seville, Of Pittsbu

Mrs. Catherine Seville, Of Pittsbu
Pa, writes:
81 suffered many aches ard n
arising from n state OF weakness
dental TO our sex. A feeling OF bea
down about my hips ut times sec
almost uncomfortable. | was troubled
with. dyspepsia, while sediments /
Gated diseased kidneys. Nothing II
benefited me until ! used DIR. GufsG
YELLOW DOCK AND sARslPlRILIl.
has made mo very regular In my bal
and l feel restored 20 perfect he1
Sores, pimples, aches and pains form
my constant companions, now tn
me no more. II Is truly The BEST n
OF suffering women"