davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11

O be Marretta gournal.

MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II. 1895
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11

ATTORNEY 1T LAW,
And United States Circuit Court Commissioner
for he Northern District Of Georgia
A Ii Legal BUSINESS ENTRUST-
IA ed to nae will receive prompt attention
0 e, next door 10 Court House, over SEES
sions, Handy 4 Co store Marietta Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11
GEORGE f. GOBER,

ATTORNEY At LAW,
NTARlErrA. GEORGIA. OFFICE.
VI Upstairs H. Building next to the
Co rrt House Practice in all the Courts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11

s4s.&sTADiGEa, Proprietor,
40 ia FRos;Y evn sAweSnar.aas ~.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-11
w. s. Chez sv

Marietta, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
A Moot Liberal oner.

TIE VoLTAIc BKLI Co., Marshall.
Mich, offer 70 send their Celebrated
VoLrAIc BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days tTirl to aav man afflicted
with Nervous Debility. Loss OF Vitality.
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet in
sealsc envelope with full particulars,
mel free. =, ....ss... a. one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Salt Lake & Western
WAY.

On an AFTER
%Rtu rday, Dec 2Oth, 1881.
Trains VIII run as fOilOTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
Utah Iurention.

The Horses Friend Sulky Pillow. 1t
has lighter draft by one horse than any
other Sulky Piow. Endorsed by al
practical farmers. Call and see Il at
2. c. NJ. 1. and its branch stores, and at
1Sito 1S5 S. Third West Street, Salt
Lake City FOUNDRY and Mfg. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

A lady assistant always in attend
ance.
Cry, April 9th, 's6.
II. Z. GiOtr:
Dear Sir-Having suffered this win
ter with a severe attack of Rheuma-
tism, also Pneumonia, take pleasure
in testifying to you that under your
treatment Of Electricity 1 have found
great benefit and relief in both instan-
ces. Respectfully,
MIS-. NJ. NJ. BARRATT.
SALT LAKE CRY, April. 26, 1886.
II. Z. GrOW:
Dear Sri am pleased to say that
your Electrical treatments have been
very beneficial to me in removing Neu-
ralgia and Bilious affections that have
troubled me for a considerable time.
Yours truly, GEO. CARELESS.
SALT LAKE CRY, April "a. sc.
II. E. Grov:
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in stating
that my wife has been benefited by yous
treatments. Yours respectfully,
II. ]. GRANT.
SaIT LAKE CITY, April 20, 1856
Mr.. II. z. Grotc:
Dear Sir = Having suffered with
Bronchitis and Catarrh for some time,
/ have derived great benefit and com
fort from your treatment: namely,
from the application of electricity
which though in its youth, has shown
great results. Respectfully,
JAMES E JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE Is
positive cure for Neuralg q - .lle .ace.
side and stomach. For SIZE at a. 4.
Smith a Co. s Dru9 Store 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Ore
gon, says he was cured of the Asthma
oy Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. For
sale alta .t'.Smith & Cc.'s Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
Hedberr 3 Fernstrom,

We a;e making ND fashionable suits
and see our new line Of imported cloths. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
BEcK's Hon SPRINGS.

.rivate and plunge baths constantly
zen; rooms for invalids, fitted up IN
srst-class style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on draught; elegant
PRESSING rooms fitted up with all the
modern conyeniences; the best of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing of the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and ID. & r. G.
depots.
The Hot Springs, of Salt Lake City,
are superior TO the very best mineral
waters in the market.
J. NJ. BENEDICT. NJ. ID.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2Sth, 1855.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. IS, 1886.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
2. G. NJ. I. DRUG DEPT,
Per RoB'T CLEGHoRS,
Manager.
The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by US, and we can freely
recommend IL TO the trade as equal to
the best imported brands.
GoDBE PITrs DRUG Co.
Other testimonials TO the excellent
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle or bulk TO any part OF the
country JOHN BECK, Prop'r.
Box 1874. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
THE BATHING TRAIN
Wa-enrr. s..ern. I'D

When IN oder. 10 rci -
aud sec Ri-e- Y o1,sso-> ~ -
nice ccci E.esS Ol ceeI Nam c..,,,rs
next door - i'Oyie a Co > iuIN's
store. pOoi and billiard i45ieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

Connects with Utah Central Train !edT.i
salt axe az 20 an
Connects with Utah Central Irsin ErnT
Ing AZ Salt Lake az go pm.
Stop only upon signals
W W RITEA
nar21 snp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
IA MAN

)UAiNTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY or THIS COUNTY,
SEE nv EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
n. Il. GROW,

EIectropathist, liz W. South Tenn
pie Street, Opposite Valley House
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
Utah at present has trouble enough with
lot of pig-headed whites, without hav-
ing the agony piled on by thousand,
more or less, of lousy Indians.

A SHORT time ago Mr.. w. w. Day had
revealed unto him, through the exercise
of little good common sense, that he
could no longer remain member OF the
Mormon Church and at the same time
retain his self-respect. Therefore, he
requested that his name be dropped
from the membership roll of the Church.
Resorting to their usual tactics, the
Church hirelings Immediately sought
to besmirch the gentleman's character
by branding him as a spy, traitor to
the people with whom he had long been
associated-in short, man who had lost
the spirit, broken his covenants, and
would soon be brought up standing in the
sulphurous regions presided over by Old
Nick. 1t speaks well for Mr.. Days man
hood that he absolutely refuses to be
whipped, dragged, or in any manner
coerced back into the traces by
wretches who make a business of
defaming the character of those who, in
obedience to the dictates of healthy
conscience, renounce their allegiance to a
law-defying institution and become the
good citizens that they ought to be.
Dung-hilf flies should not fool too much
with the business ends of industrious and
determined bumble-bees, otherwise they
are liable to receive a sharp reminder Of
something that would scarcely be a opre-
oiotod
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
LET THEM STAY AT HOME.

A special dispatch from Durango to the
Denver Ne,rs states that Chief Ignacio of
the Utes, Chief Buckskin Charley of the
Weeminuches, and several other chiefs,
accompanied by Agent Stollsteimer of the
Ute Agency, and an interpreter, have
gone on visit to the Great Father and
his Cabinet warriors at Washington The
Ute Indians, represented by these chiefs,
are said to be desirous OF selling to the
Government their reservation in Southern
Colorado, and moving from that State
into Utah, and to this end they will en-
deavor to open negotiations with the
Interior Department.
The reservation now occupied by these
Indian is in La Plata county, and is the
only one in the State. 1t consists OF l 40
square miles, or 1,095, 400 acres, and sus-
tains an Indian population of about
1000. These Indians are the reputed
owners of SO mules, 5000 ponies, $50
cattle and $500 sheep, and the different
tribes comprising the band sail under the
euphonlous names of Copates, Weemi-
nuches and Muscles.
Why these Indians should be SO desir-
GUS of removing from their present quar-
tiers over the line into Utah, does not
clearly appear, but We suspect that the
people of Colorado have their own
reasons for wishing them success in the
move which they are represented to be
very anxious to make. 1t is barely pos
sible that the Coloradans are casting
wistful eyes in the direction of the desir-
able lands contained within the limits of
that reservation, and perhaps therein may
lie the secret of the whole business. 1.-THE
red men have any sense at all, they will
remain where they are. Utah is no place
for them, and it is quite certain that the
progressive element throughout the Ter
ritory will make vigorous kick when-
ever an attempt is made to quarter more
Indians upon lands within our lines.
Colorado may keep her Indians at home;
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
UTAH'S MARTYR CROP

They are, thank God l have lived
with them as charged" replied Abram II.
Cannon on the witness stand at Salt Lake
yesterday, when asked if two women with
whom he was confronted were his wives.
He is striking illustration of the real Nor
mon. He was Immediately convicted, as he
knew he must be, but he gave the answer
that was to convict him sturdily and with
the fervor of conscious martyrdom. Truth
and loyalty to the women he had chosen in
his mistaken faith rose above the fear of
punishment.
The foregoing is taken from the editor
ial columns of the Omaha Herald, and
serves well to show up the martyr dodge
which the Saints have been working dur
ing the past two weeks. Any one not
conversant with the facts i'm the case here
referred to, would be led to believe from
reading the above extract that Abram II.
Cannon vas really and truly sincerely
honest man, and that he welcomed the
opportunity to get upon the witness stand
and furnish the testimony that was to re-
suit in his own conviction. He did no
such thing.
Within the past fortnight several Nor
mons-this man Cannon among the rest
charged with violating the provisions
OF the Edmunds act, have gone upon the
stand and declared themselves guilty as
charged. Why have they done this? !?
Did they do it because they preferred to
volunteer evidence against themselves
rather than rest under the imputation of
insincerity in their religious professions
because they thought it would be
pleasing in the sight OF Almighty God?-
because they believed that their duty to
anybody or anything, human or divine,
so demanded? Not much. They are not
that kind of martyrs. They furnished the
evidence against themselves simply be-
cause they saw open to them no avenue
of escape whatever; because they knew
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
ONE BY ONE THEY GO.

One by one the technical screens set
up by the Saints to shield themselves
from the consequences of their unlawful
practices, are being swept away before
the vigorous onslaughts of a faithful and
tireless prosecuting officer. Another OBJ
stacle, which long has stood in the way
of the successful enforcement of the pro-
visions of the anti-polygamy law, has
been removed from out the path of the
court officers, and hereafter the men who
practice plural marriage will 60 into court
only to find themselves confronted by
their legal and injured wives, who will
be required to take the witness stand
against them.
In his ruling on Saturday last, in the
case of Isaac Langton, charged with un-
lawful cohabitation, the court held that
unlawful cohabitation was crime COM
mitted by the husband against his legal
wife, and that therefore, under our
statute, the wife could be made COM
petent witness against her husband with
out his consent. This ruling is one of
great importance, in view of the number
of arrests now being made here for the
crime of unlawful cohabitation, and the
additional means thus afforded of getting
at the testimony needed to convict.
In support of his ruling Judge Zane
cites an Iowa case (called to his attention
by Mr.. Dickson) upon a statute which is
substantially the same as the Utah
statute, in which the court SAYS:
"Mrs. Sloan, the first wife, was allowed to
testify in behalf of the State against the
defendants objection. Section 3641 of the
code provides that neither the husband nor
the wife shall be a witness against the
other, except in criminal proceeding for
crime committed by one against the other.
In our opinion, if the defendant is guilty of
bigamy. he committed crime agrinst his
wife. We think that she was competent
witness"
Thus fortified, Judge Zane concludes
his lengthy opinion in the following Ian
guage:
am of the opinion that when any man
marries another woman while he has one
wife living with him, and if he commits un-
lawful cohabitation with her, that he for
feits that protection which the law gives
him; he has forfeited and destroyed that
confidence by his own criminal act; and he
has no right, when he is prosecuted for such
offense, to claim that the law shall preserve
it sacred. am of the opinion that the wife
is competent witness.
The defendant Langton, however, was
acquitted of the charge preferred against
him. Had he been convicted, the higher
courts would have been asked to pass
upon this ruling-as they doubtless soon
will be, when the same ruling is made in
a case where conviction follows-but it
seems TO be the unanimous opinion OF
the leading members OF the bar that it
will be held to be a sound decision.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

THE Chicago Herald says: Apostle
Cannon is having hard time of it under
the administration that we were told
would invite two or three Mormons into
the Cabinet. Some years ago when the
party that was always promising to put
down Mormonism was in power, Cannon
was highly esteemed member of the
House of Representatives, and generally
made at least one speech at each session
boasting that he had seven wives and
wanted more.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

that the prosecuting officers could and
would, if necessary, introduce over
whelming testimony to establish their
guilt, and rather than allow this to be
done, they went upon the stand them
selves and worked the martyr dodge,
boldly telling the court that they were
guilty as charged, hoping thereby to give
out the impression that they were genu-
inc martyrs for their religions sake.
They are simply hypocrites OF the first
water
Can anyone point to single case where
a polygamist in Utah has voluntarily
given evidence against himself without
which he could not have been con-
victed? Such case is not on record.
But it is true that, by lodging and twist
ing, by the raising OF technical points,
and oftentimes by subornation of the
most shocking perjury, many OF this
class of offenders have sought to avoid
the consequences of their acts, and were
quite willing to remain out of the martyr
list so long as they also remained out OF
the penitentiary. Wherever there was
bare possibility that the charges could
not be made to stick against them, they
have fought their cases through to the
bitter end, and Utah has yet to see the
first polygamist who carries within his
bosom sufficient of the true martyr spirit
to enable him, in the absence of other
conclusive evidence, to mount the witness
stand and voluntarily furnish the testi-
mony that will send him to the Peniten-
tiary for Christ's sake.
Call such men as these martyrs Bah |!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

A CORRESPONDENT asks the San Fran
cisco alta to define the meaning of the
compound word "Anglo-maniac," and
that journal promptly responds with the
following original definition: ''It is an
American who carries his umbrella in
San Francisco when the cable announces
rain in London"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

IT is the opinion Of the Deer Lodge
New Northapest that "if the Great Jeho-
yah of polygamous Mormonism IS going
to help the Saints out of their troubles,
he had better get his work in right away.
Things are getting mighty binding in
Zion -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

THE Sacramento Record Union has
come to the conclusion that "it is clear
that the whole polygamous system OF
Utah is now in a state of collapse, and
that the end is near at hand.'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

The Court has ruled that first wife is a
competent witness in unlawful cohabitation
cases; but can any power determine how she
may be compelled to tell the truth when
testifying.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

painted
O
uando
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

The object of ''THE MINERS EXCHANGE
is TO bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, MIR. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
a Bureau of Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts of Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
/. Some OF them sit half draped. but

upon. Some OF them sit half draped. but
others evince no hesitation TO pose nude,
with the proviso that another girls head
shall be used TO complete the figure. they
are not indeed very patient models. They
want to chatter all the time of the sitting,
and have hard work to hold pose steadily
for even five minutes But the artist who
is popular in society circles can find a
luxury OF models that an obscure painter
cannot. One of our cleverest young ar
lists has just finished nude Hebe, in
the progress OF whose painting he used
four different yonng society girls as
models, who felt highly complimented
at being asked to pose for the
various charms Of the figure. 1t is per-
haps unnecessary to state that neither
their parents nor the public know any
thing about it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
BENEATH THE LINDEN TREE.
FROM TIE Independen..

From tie Iadependens.
Beneath the tree,
The yellow tree, the leafy linden tree,
lie alone IN idlest reverie.
The branches trembie IN the passing gust,
The brittle turf sends up its fragrant dust,
And through the drowsy meadow drones the
bee.
Molder OF life in high aud low degree,
EXhaus'less nature breeds on every hand;
Before me lies the land, the pregnant land,
Inc swarming air. the big, prolific sea;
The cricket chirplng singly in the sand
is vocal with the unfathOmed mystery.
Among this myriad brood.
A motley train, pursuer and pursued.
also move to some dlvlnest good
IhAt here, embracing all, embraces me.
Beneath the tree,
The yellow tree, the ancient linden tree,
Ihey he and dream together, he and she.
FOR these alone the heart was born of clay,
The ages blossom in perfect day,
Ana countless life obeys the great decree;
The moon rejects her spaugles on the sea,
The planet xii dies in the northern sky,
And all the mighty pageant passes by
10 bear them ON to happy destiny.
For them the darkness wells the curious eye,
And God looks down, that every grace may be
In youths enchanted prime,
Encircled by shining pantomime,
They deeply drain the golden cup Of time,
And love creates new eternity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS SUNDAY OCTOBER TO- 1886.

sold Pike looks not more'n twenty mile
from here" said miner, shading his eyes
from the reflections in window OF the
Pallis. sit shows up as plain as II It was
daylight. But it's a goou eighty mile,
'cause Pve tramped it.'
"Speakin' OF Pixies Peak, and trampin',"
said Swi1fins, starting from a lethargy
produced by internal and external
warmth, ''that's where Andy tramped
from when he struck my cabin; and
me and him's been partners ever since,
haven't we, AndyY Hullo! Where is
AndYY
"What, has he skipped! didn't see
him CO."
she must have gone through O'Reilly's
room, or through the wlnder."
"Andv's kinder off tonight" said
Lengthy. Looks like he was fiXin' for
another sick spell. He's a mighty good
nurse, is Andy, as l found that time
the boulder rolled on my foot, up the
canyon;he was as soft spoken and easy of
touch as any girl; but when ne has to be
taken care of hisself he's old Lucfer. He
has to work hard or he don't keep in trim.
Seems, all the time, like he was workln' to
keep from thinkin'."
'I've noticed he had his glum SPELLS"
said one.
"Had 'em ever since he came to my
snack, six months ago. I'll never forget
the night he got there. He'd footed it
from Pixies Peak, or, rather. from Mani
tou, and don't think he'd eat anything
on the trip. He was off color, and his
cheeks was hollered in, and his eyes had
rings round 'em as black as O'Reilly's
stove. His clothes was tore, too, where
he'd come orost lots through South Park
and hadn't minded the grease wood and
SAKE brush. He knocked at my door and
asked me could he lie by the fire over
night. why, o. course you cam says /,
and when I'd filled him with vittles-he
was boiler all through rugged bunk
for him, and there he's slept every night
| since. started, a few times, to find out
what was wrong with him. He wouldn't
answer, and be acted so distressed like
that l hadn't the heart to ask him no
more. He was off his base for two or
three days; thought my name was joe
and kept irwin to heave things at me.
l took his shootin' irons away and he
tried to pepper me with CHUNKS Of ire
wood. o, he was froilcsome, he was,
but he came through 1t, and no
man has squarer- nor q honester pard
than me-" oEg.y2 rgf. s4+t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
THAT NIGHT IN OLEANDER GULCH.
BY CHARLES NJ. SKINNER.
Copyrighted, 1861

lCOOyTtyHteus 1000
The air is ever clear and cold In
Oleander Gulch, and one might fancy the
men at work there to have been born of
the soil and nourished on that vitalizln g
atmosphere.
The night OF October 10 was sharp
enough to make q fire comfortable in the
"Pallis" Saloon. A stiff breeze whisted
through chinks in the broad covering and
the roar OF waterfall up the gulch swell
ed and died on the wind.
Lengthy Swiffins burst into the
saloon, his teeth chattering and his ma.
turslly red nose purpled with cold.
"Br-r.rl / tell you, boys" cried he.
''Oleander's goiu' to be no tr0pio when
the thermometer gets down to It's winter
work. Durn me if like cold weather. II
1 hadn't sighted q new lead to-day I
should Just mosey for Denver"
"Struck lead! Boys, let's irrigate. It's
Lsngthy's treat" shouted the retainers OF
the Pallis.
"lt Senior O'Reilly will oblige just once
more by chalklng itup, we drink. Do we
drink, SenorW
"Ye're good for it, Lingthy."
Gentlemen, nominate your poison. No,
WV SehSA boNNiO wi h'Vs w dtCi OlSat
Scott, no! Amt dyin' fast enough as i t
is! Come, Andy, what'll iC beY'
mo, Lengthy, l won't drink tonight.
Pm not quite right, somehow. feel as il
something was coming to me that There,
don't mind me. Pve just got touch oil
the blues"
''Say, pard," said Lengthy. after be
had swallowed his drink, "you amt
sick, are you? Amt goin' to have no
more of them fevers, heyp You know
the kind you had when you persisted in
calm me Joe and wantin' to use weep.
ins on me-"
Andy, smiling family, answered "No.''
Because" continued Lengthy, "be
tween me and you one of them sickenesses
is all want TO nurse you through"
Andy sat in thoughtful attitude, hit
head resting on his hand, his elbow on tht
table. His face was brown, but either
the shadow of his sombrerO or his Ions
hair and tangled beard gave to his fea
| lures drawn and haggard look. His
dress, that of a miner, became him we'll
and his features had the openness anC
regularity characteristic OF Western men
but his eyes were unnaturally deep anC
bright. He took no part in the drink
ing, card playing, and loud talk going or
In the saloon, but sat absorbed in reflec
lions that were evidently none Of the
pleasantest.