davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
aAnnp. NOV ~ ''sa
A new bronn ). the lhisgl

Ions sherman nov lsHns up Ne
ths leading Republican candidate
fyr President
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21

By the barrel and half barrel At
lowest price al
]. J. usknkssS
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
HERE'S ANOTHER.

{. II. ROBERTS
Atlanta Water Works
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-21
PANOLA STAR.

ssssase - ~ fasT aFFHf . siHafs q ~sasf
fffss sHf sHfYfs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
STRICTLY CONSTITUTIONAL.
Inside and Outside the Marriage Re.
1atiOn.
Electric Treatment.


No. liz w. South Temple Street, op-
posite Valley House, next to Sandberg's
Furniture Store
This treatment is particularly useful
in Malarial Diseases, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, Colds. Coughs, Neuralgia, Torpid
Liver, Feeble Circulation, Paralysis,
Cleanliness, Weakness, Nervous Di-
seases, and sure cure for Chills and
Fever. 1t is also a luxury. Give it a
trial. For invalids it has the effect of
gentle and stimulating exercise, while
with a healthy body Ga rarity these
times) it acts as the most yitalizing of
tonics. Besides this it is, especially in
our climate, the most delightful luxury
human ingenuity ever devised.
Ladies who have not tried it can have
no conception of the enhancement of
their personal charms consequent upon
a frequent treatment. It is destined to
prove great boon to ladies, inasmuch
as they have more leisure for such pur-
poses, and more generally lead an in
door and sedentary life, and thus suffer
the ills resulting from an impaired
circulation, which the treatment will
remedy, by securing a complete circula-
ton and bringing the blood to the'su
face, thus unloading it of burden of
impurities, and sending it on It's way
rejoicing. :
A lady assistant always on hand.
H. E. GROW, Electropathist
No. 112 w. South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

on. Children of both sexes should be
taught the holiness of the BODY. the
beauty and charm of the tabernacle
IN which the soul dwelIs, and the ineff.
able sin OF the tarnishment
Something of the same kind has been
IN existence for years IN the interests of
temperance. Periodicals, leaflets. tracts.
addresses, homes" have been brought
INTO use, and have accomplished excel
lent results. Can we not do as much
for our sisters as for our brothers? Is
not the rescue, the redemption of a sin
stained woman as worthy of effort as
the restoration to the path of virtue of
a wandering man?
Sin IN It's thousand phases is often
the outcome of ignorance: this is
especially true of sexual lapses. That
there Is ignorance IN this direction IS
the fault of society; and. hence. it is
society which should be held resnonsi-
bic for the extraordinary magnitude of
the social evil. While the evil cannot
be effaced, its hideous dimensions can
be restricted. A preponderance of this
evil In locality. proves an extended
generalization; hence, society, in the
interests OF its own purity. should
attempt the mitigation of the maIadv.
The purifcation of the family, the eIeva
ton of the moral tone of a Community.
are remedies against the oyer-extensien
OF the social crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

TT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS A
J. Smith, Judge of the said Court, by the
petition of Orson P. Arnold, the admins.
traitor of the estate of L vinia Careless, de-
ceased therein fled praying for an order to
sell res estate belonging 10 said estate) that
Il is necessary to sell the whole or some
portion of the real estate to pay the debts OF
the said deceased and the debts, expenses
and charges of the administration of said
estate,
tits hereby ordered that all persons inter
ested in the said estate appear before the
Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake,
Territory of Utah, at the Courtroom of said
Court, in the County Courthouse, on Tues
day. the 18th day of November, A. D.. 1885, at
10 O'Clock an, then and there 10 show
cause why an order should not De granted
To the said administrator 10 sell so much of
he real estate of the said deceased as shall
be necessary
And ii is further ordered that a copy CO this
order be published in The SALT LAKE.
HERALD. a newspaper having circulation in
said Salt Lake County, at least four success
sive weeks before said 18th day OF Nevem-
Der, A.D- 1885.
Dated october 18th, 1855.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

LeckY says: Herself the supreme
type of vice, she is ultimately the most
efficient guardian of virtue. But for
her the unchallenged purity of count
less homes would be polluted, and not a
few who, in the pride of their I'M
tempted charity. think of her with an
indignant shudder, would have known
the agony of remorse and despair.
She remains the eternal priestess of hu-
manity, blasted for the sins of the
people.
Itmay be that the apathy with which
the people of this community regard
the monstrous dimensions of the social
vice Is based on the belief that it is ne
cessary to its existence. If so. then
reformatory and restrictive action is
useless.
Whether or not this community shall
conclude to take the action suggested, it
certainly should demand that the
agency of brute force should not be al
lowed to prevail. The use of the club
may drive the evil from the streets, but
surely will not eradicate it. What is
now open will become clandestine. and
no portion of the city will be exempt
from its communicating. fostering pres
ence. -" Poliuto," in Chicago Times,
NoY. LIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
Nervous. Populated Men.

You are allowed a free trial O thirty days
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risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with WITH fu H. information. terms Tns,. etc etc;
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

of milk, and gave him drink and Gov
cred him.
And again he said unto her: "Stand
il. the door of the tent, and it shall be
when any man doth come and inquire
/ of thee and say: Is there any man
herei' that thou shalt say: No." 10.
Then Jael, Heber' wife, tooka nail OF
the tent, and took hammer IN her
hand and went softly unto him, and
smote the nail into his temples, and
fastened it to the ground, for he was fast
asleep and weary. so he died.
Anything more treacherous than this
instance in which a guest is welcomed,
promised protection, and then foully
murdered while he slept. is not In the
history of the misdeeds of men.
What another woman thought OF the
act is appended. 1t is the song OF
Deborah:
Blessed above women shall Jael the
wife of Heber be; blessed shall she be
above women in the tent.
He asked water. and she gave him
milk; she brought forth butter IN
ordly dish.
She put her hand TO the nail and her
right hand to the workman's hammer,
and with the hammer she Smote SISera I;
pierced and stricken through his teA-
pies.
At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay
down; at her feet he bowed, he fell;
where he bowed, there he fell down
dead.
The mother of Sisera looked out at
window, and cried through the lattice:
why is his chariot so long in coming?
Why tarry the wheels of his chariot2"
Here is a woman gloating over an
atrocious murder by another, whom
she exalts above all other women. She
repeats again and again the horrible
details of the killing, and shouts with
devilish satisfaction as she sees in i'm
agination the mother of the murdered
man watching for the tarrying wheels
of his chariot. There is for every Flor
ence Nightingale in history a score of
women composed of such elements as
Lady Macbeth, the Medici, Marie Brin-
villiers, Catherine and Elizabeth of Rus
STA. Elizabeth of England, the tricoteuses
who sat by the guillo inc, and the
petroleuses. who distributed the fire
brand through Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

ruined hopes, her lost reputation, the
respect which she once possessed, her
early friendships, the loves OF her
younger and purer life. What to her
are the distant hopes held out for a dim
future compared to the passionate
warnings which possess her for the
beautiful past, which was once in her
possession? What cares she for doc
,trinal distinction when her bright
youth.-the hours when she was SIN
less are constantly knocking her with
Listen to what is said by society of
English women Who are mourning over
the failure of religious measures to res
cue the fallen:
We want the true preaching of the
true doctrine of evangelical repentance.
The true sinfulness of their sin, and the
true nature OF their repentance, and the
true terms of forgiviness. and the true
spirit of effectual repentance. These
great features of the true systematic
preaching of the gospel can only be
found III the doctrines of church. Uu-
less there is a belief in the doctrine of
baptism regeneration, all is wrongly, all
is imperfectly done: the foundation is
not laid on gospel truth, but on a mis-
taken and deficient view of it.
If the Magdalens are not rescued till
they have appreciated the true doc
trine of evangelical repentance, the
"true sinfulness of their SIM" and have
acquired faith in the doctrine of bap-
tismai regeneration" ten thousand nail
lions of centuries will elapse before the
work of rescue will have begun by the
dragging of a single soul from the infer
nal pit of prostitution.
The example of the great founder of
Christianity, in the treatment of the
courtesan, includes no reference to the
necessity Of the ''true systematic preach
ing of the gospel, F" such as can be found
in the doctrines of the church." allied
to a ''belief in baptismal regeneration. "
He said to the woman: go in peace. "
Not word to her as to whether or not
her repentance was of the true evan
gelical kind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

One might naturally expect much
from women in this emergency. Their
sympathy with suffering, their superior
sensibility. their tenderness, their en-
durance of suffering, their angelic toler-
alton of pain, their divine compassion
and steadfastness, illustrated by her
who was ''last at the cross and first at
the grave, " would permit the inference
that she is the one and the only one
who is fitted to WOO these Grant sisters
back to purity and better life. And
yet, logically. and in the nature of
things. woman is the very last agent
that should be called on TO perform this
labor; and it Is she who, of all created
things, is least willing to undertake the
task.
Every woman IS, consciously or IN
consciously, the rival of every other
woman. 1t is especially so In all cases
in which her affections are involved
When circumstances arouse the antag-
OnismS of her heart she becomes cruel
and relentless. She is then more pro-
found IN her hatreds and more unspar-
ing in her vengeance than men. We
have read history IN vain if We have not
concluded that women are more pitt
less, memorable, unrelenting than the
other sex.
Sisera, the Canaanite, and his hosts
we're discounted BY the Lord" and
the leader. a solitary fugitive. fed for
his poor lie. AS he few. while the
chariOts of the Infatuated yictors and
their horsemen and footmen Numbered
in pursuit, he suddenly bethought him
OF shelter:
Howbeit Sisera fed away on his feet
TO the tent Of Jael, the wife of Heber
the Kenite; for there was peace between
Jabin the king of Hazor, and the house
OF Heber the kenlte.
And Jae1 went out to meet SiSera, and
said unto him: Turn in my lord, turn
in 10 me, and fear not" And when he
had turned unto her in the tent she
covered him with a mantle.
And he said unto her Give me. 1
lJrar thee. a little water to drink, for
am tlsirsty" And she opened bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

Force and religion have been tried for
centuries; the latter has done some
thing to mitigate the evil; the former
absolutely nothing. Regulation has
played no small part in the history of
this evil. Italy and Venice, IN the thir-
tenth century, were, according to Virey,
afflicted with flubricite ct Iibertinage,
ceS eternals cOmpagnons de lopulence
ct des ioiSirs." These republics estab-
lished houses for the occupancy of the
guild of RIGHTEOUSNESS. Jeanne, queen
of Naples. in the fourteenth century,
sOlemnly organized these guilds, and
dedicated dwellings for their use. The
French monarchs, Charles vi. and
Charles VII, established GbbGyes and
RueS chdude in which the vocation of
outcaSt women could be followed with
out interruption. Athens and Rome
taxed the durltnl LliStrdEe, and the same
was done in Paris. In all these instan-
ceS the permission to occupy certain
localities was allied with regulation.
Parent Duchatelet says that in 1778
Paris forbade the street-Walkers to &C
cost predestrians-the same regulation
which prevails in London to-day-with
the result that ''SoOn after its passage
the streets and thoroughfareS were
thronged with prostitute. No woman
or modest person could walk the Tuiler-
les at night. LeWd women showed
themselves at the windows in state of
nudity, and shocked decency still more
glaringly by their pastures in the,
streets" Two years sufficed to demon
strate the uselessness of this regulation.
Regulation has abolished houses of i'll
fame in Stockholm, with the result, says
writer, that that city is now che
seething bed of p ivate harlotry."
Nearly every great city in Europe has
now some form of regulation. and in
none of them is there evidence that
there is. in consequence, any diminu-
ton of the evil. Supervision is one of
the most comm IN factors of regulation;
the statistics show that in The Hague,
Naples, Paris, Rotterdam, and other
places where supervision prevails there
IS no decrease in open courtesanShip,
but constant increase in that of a
clandestine character.
Duchatelet says under forms which
vary according to climate, national
manners, prostitution inheres in the
great populous centerS; it is, and always
viii be, like those maladies de ndisSdnce,
from which all experiences and systems
have recOiled, and which can only be
limited in their ravages.' Force,
religion, regulation have proved avail
less To suppress, or even to materially
ameliorate, the "obscenittes mOines"
characteristic of the worship of the
Cytherean Aphrodite There is a
descent in infamv in the later develop
meDt of the social vice which defies ex-
animation, and We are even debarred
from saying with Virey. "hereux 81 la
prostitution reSDecte les liens du sang
on sc torne a un seul sexe.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

In the matter of the Estate of JaYinia Care
less, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
THE SOCIAL CRIME.
Agencies Which Have Been
ResOrted to to Suppress it.
RESULT OF VARIOUS EFFORTS,
The Un6tness Of Women as Reform.
ers-SuggestiOns of AmeliOra-
tive Measures

TIE painting of the Reading Magda-
len IN the desert is one which has at
rscted the admiration of the world
and created a sympathy which suggests
beautiful possibilities Of penitence. In
truth, it is the charm Of the work of art
that possesses the observer, and leads
him to associate the beauty and utility
of repentance with the voluptuous out
lines of the reclining form and deft dis
play of the exquisite bust. The rounded
figure, the beautiful arm supporting the
Womanly head. the half-reYealing half
concealing disposition of the drapery,
unite to produce an effect of combined
sweetness, pity, sympathy and admira-
ton
Penitence thus presented, with gleam-
ing shoulders of ivory and rounded hips
swelling dlmly beneath the scant ORA
perry, is an attraction Irresistible in its
effects. If this be penitence; if this be
the form in which contrition and sorrow
for Hcentieus life are expressed, then is
the penance, the repentance, of the
Magdalen an artistic, a pOehcal sacrifice.
The world looks on admiriRgly, and
forgets the offense in the beauty of the
penitential atOnement.
This conception of Correggio is the
warm dream of poet. It has nothing
In actual life which resembles it. The
penitent Magdalen of modern society
SXciteS no admiration of or sympathy
for voluptuous suggestions; she is clad
IN SackclOth from chin to feet, her warm
color IS effaced, and she must appear
ashen, sombre, neutral, like the gray of
3 dying day. She must seclude herself
as a thing so horrible and revolving that
human vision may not become contain
mated by contact with her. Nothing, in
truth, is more unlike the Magdalen of
the desert, the creation of a poetic fancy
of to-day who attempts to atone for her
Offenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for the Couhts
Of SAT- Lake, Territory or Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 81
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, !

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, !
John C. C1fler, Clerk Of the Probate
Cont IN and for the County OF Salt Lake, in
the Territory Of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
az an order appointing time anc place for
IN the matter of the estate OF LRvinia Care
less deceased. as appears of record in my
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
nv hand and affixed the seal Of
rsp.4-i said Court, this 4th day OF OctO
Der, A D lSS5-
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
ByH s CUTLER, DepHty.
DARKK, Attorney FOX Estate OBS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

Order appointing Time and Place for heat
ing Petition for Order to Sell Real Estate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IRKUTsK advices of the 10Th reported q
revolt among the Russian exiles, in East
ern Siberia, which was quelled with great
difficulty. Nine soldiers and thirty exiles
were killed.
LONDON advices of the 10Th state that
the plans of the Soudan campaign had
been changed, the main body of the Brit
ish army having been ordered to concen-
trate at Korti. 1t was believed that Gen
eral Wolseley would be recalled to Cairo
or London.
THE British Parliament opened in Lon
don on the evening of the 10Th. No per-
son not duly authorized was allowed to
pass the gates.
D THE death of General Sir Herbert Stew
art, who was wounded at the battle of
Abu-Klea Wells, was reported on the goth
The British Government had called out
the militia and suspended transfers of
officers from the regular army to the re.
serves The English arsenals were pre-.
pairing more war material for Egypt thar
was sent to the Crimea.
, LONDON advices of the ed announce thai
in battle at Abu-Klea General Butler
routed the Arabs and caused them to re-
treat to Metemneh.
/ BERNIE (Switzerland) dispatches of the
23d report that the Bundesrath has re-
jected the naturalization treaty with the
United States.
AT meeting of the Conservative Peers
in London ON the 23d it was resolved to
move vote of censure against the Govern
ment for its Egyptian policy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-27
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
xLvIIIth CONGRESS.
Second Session.

Second Session.
IL the Senate on the 10Th the Texas Pacific
Land Grant Forfeiture bill passed, as was also
a resolution appropriating 81, 500 for Inaugural
ton expenses. The Post-Offce Appropriation
bill was reported .. In the House further con-
sideration OF the River and Harbor bill octu-
pied the greater part OF the session.
THE Senate on the Goth passed the Agricult-
ural Appropriation bill and discussed the
Postoffce Appropriation bill at considerable
length. =. In the House nearly the entire day
was occupied in further consideration of the
River and Harbor bill AT the evening session
fifty pension bills were passed.
CONSIDERATION of the Post-ofice bill was
resumed in the United States Senate on the
21st, and it was decided to retain in the bill
the House paragraph reducing the postage or
newspapers sent from publication offices to
subscribers to one cent per pound. :. In the
House the Committee on Appropriations de-
cided to insert in the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill a clause authorizing the President to
suspend for one year from July next the
coinage Of silver dollars.
In the Senate on the sd the Post-office APP
preparation bill ($53, 81, $500 was passed, with
an addition of 100000 for the transportation Of
foreign mails by American steamships. In
the House the Senate amendment to the bill
prohibiting the Importation of contract labor
was eoncurred in. Mr.. Perkins introduced a
bill to open the Oklahoma lands to homestead
settlement The Naval Appropriation bill
was amended by an item of $l,780,000 for the
completion of q steel cruiser, in which shape
it passed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-27
The EAST.

GENERAL GRANTS physician on the 10Th
pronounced him recovered from the throat
and tongue liberation which at one time
it was feared would lead to fatal result.
On the 10th flames burst forth in cot
ton warehouse in Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, and ragged until an entire square
was destroyed. Two firemen were killed.
The losses aggregated $250,000.
O'DoNovAN Rosa on the 10Th returned
to his home in Brooklyn. He has entirely
recovered from the effects of his wound.
JOSEPH HABEREoKER, his wife and three
children were out sleighing at Muncy Val
ley, Pa, few nights ago, when the horses
ran away, overturning the vehicle and
dragging it long distance. The entire
family were killed.
GEORGE OLIVER, of Boston, on the even
ing of the Goth held his wife on the floor
while he cut her throat with jack knife,
and then cut his own throat from ear to
ear. No cause was known for the deed.
! THE Marvin safe factory in New York,
valued at $230,000, was destroyed by fire
on the Goth.
THE death of William G. Kingsley,
famous as the builder of the Brooklyn
bridge, occurred at his home in Brooklyn
on the Goth, at the age of fifty-two years.
AT New Britain, Conn.,, ten business
buildings, valued with contents at $780,
900, were burned the other morning. One
man lost his life.
Six members of the family of Policeman
James Murray were burned to death in
fire In New York on the 21st.
JOHN A. KNEES residence at Philadel-
phia took fire on the 21st before the occu-
pants had risen from their couches. Mr..
King, Miss Jennie Hamilton and two SER
wants were burned to death. Mrs. King
threw out her two children to mattress
held by fremen, and one of them was
saved. She then leaped out herself, and
received serious injuries.
BY collision near Canajoharie, N. Y,
an engineer and fireman were killed on the
21st and 500, 900 worth of rolling stock was
destroyed.
EARLY the other morning the Mountain
Institute at Chappaqua, N. Y, was de-
stroyed by fire, the loss being $4,000. Sew
enty five children were safely removed in
their night clothes.
IN the Pennsylvania Senate the bill pro-
viding for whipping post for wife beat
ers has been defeated.
Ok the 23d the remains of Rev. D. w.
Cahill, the Irish patriot, which for twenty
years had reposed in cemetery at Brook
line, Mass, were escorted to a steamship
at New York by the 69th regiment and the
Papal zouaves, for transfer to Ireland.
On the 2Sd Edward Vogely, book-keeper
OF the Butler (Pa.) Savings Bank, de-
camped, leaving shortage of $4,000,
which he lost in oil speculation. @