davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

AroRr.ox OF the mansion Of Judge Rice
q Bushmont, rsar Lixnaw, County ker-
r,was WRECKED on the I'D BY an explo-
sion Of dynamite. A similar outrage 80
perpstratsd on . Protestant farmers
house Il Gortican, Londonderry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

Tn London Times Of the 21st gave
urominsncs In it, columns to . letter sug-
rssting the prosecution for treason on
Sheir return 70 their homes Of the Canadian
delegates and other British subjects who
figured in the Chicago convention
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

TN oficial estimates Of the Prussian
crops state that the wheat yield will ca IA
IS ~ cent OF the average crop: rye, ~;
barley, o.; oats. lol. and potatoes, g.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

II l. thought probable that William A.
wallace, iasely defeated for the nomina-
zion for Gossrnor Of Pennsyivania, vii
vun for Cmcress-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

II Il charged By the. London Oossrver
that the Clan m Gael and she National
League IN virtually identical.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

-GcvKRxoR SNOWMAN Of California, 'on
the eOth adjourned the Legislature until
September :. owing to Disagreement q
20 the tirne Of adjournment between me
Senate and the Assembly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

PRIxcR ALExAxDER Of Bulgaria has
been forced to abdicase, and Was escorted
ont OF tie country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

PENNSYLVANIA Republicans ars said =
Be quite willing that Nr. Randall shall %
reelected TO Congress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

Rx-srrAroR MAHoxE 4 going to run
for Congress IN the Petersburg Cva-) dis
GicG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

TN condemned Anarchis;6 q Chicago
decline spiritual cnmfort from Ministers
Who visit the jail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03

Tn Government b prsparing % wa
cut I new and much improved navy m'1s-
keG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-03
BLAINE HEARD From.


Ana Finss shs virss cus o. campsssn q
- vsssre--A fBrlssi Review q -
political Issass q ~ nay Frea
Rspsbllcan keaadpolnt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28

time. 10 TWEEN minu,es IL, ha.
made mp an hours time. thongb tw,
miles Of hoop-iron are torn from tn,
track behind him lie sails into The
eating sta ion on lime, aud while th,
master mechanic lakes several Of be
Icoach-whsels over to the mschue-
shop to soak he oats n buried lunch
The brakeman bore pots his ,iu
lauterns ready for the night run and
iills two of them with rcd oil to bo
used on the rear coach.
The fireman puts II fresh bacon>
rind on the eccentric, etuffs some
more cotton batting around the ax..
les, pnts new lynch-pin in tLe hind
wheels. sweeps tho applespeeliugs
out OF the smoking car, and ho l.
ready.
Then comes the conductor. with
his plug hat full of excursion tickets,
orders, passes, and time -cbccks he
looks at his Waterbury watch, waves
bis hand, and calls "All aboard |
again. 1t is upgrade, however, aud
for two miles the "spotter" has to
push behind with all bis might be-
fore the conductor will allow him to
get on and ride.
Thus began the history Of gigau-
tic enterprise which has grown till
1t is a comfort, convenience, n lux
nry, and yet necessity 1t has
built mp and beautified the desert.
1t has crept beneath the broad river.
scaled the snowy mountain, aud
hung by iron arms flom tho canyon ,
'ud the precipiece, carrying the
young to new lands, and reuniting
lose long separated. II has taken
'he hopeless to lands Of new hope.
Il has invaded the soltude OF the T
wilderness, spiked down valuable ,
and grants, killed cheap cattle and .,
hen paid high price far them. a
'hooped through valleys, snorted y
'ver lofty peaks. crept through long,
lark tunnels. turning tho bright
,lare OF day suddenly upon those
'ho thought the tunnel WAS two "
niles long, roared through tho night
nd glittered the day, bringing alike {
he groom to bis beautiful bride and
he weeping rrodigal to the moss !
rown grave Of his mother. e
cry esseuIiui III Gu, j"s..I--. -.-' :
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28
DIDN'T WANT TO SIGN IT.

Whom Zach Chandler WAS Secre-
tary OF the Interior, he was Gp>
preached by a clerical looking man
who said :.
"Well, sir, d, not suppose that
you would have woman employees
in your department if she were u bad
woman and you knew it,"
"Your suppositon is right re-
sponded the Secretary. knowing
her character, such woman would
not have employment here
81 knew it must be so," said the
visitor, ''and I camo to tell you that
you have such a woman, and to ask
for her removal
After naming the lady, and the
bureau whore shs worked, when the
Secretary asked if ho knew what he
said of her was true the visitor re-
piled:
g" know her to be very bad
woman, and she ought not to be al
lowed to remain here A single day
Pushing pen and paper scross the
table the Secretary quietly remark
cd:
"Pleaso wriie the woman's name
and your charge, sign it, aud Ii
look into tho matter Immediately
"wbyr' said the visitor, "yor
conldp't ask me to do that, Mr.. Sec
retaryS You surely couldn't ask me
to put anything in writing in regarc
to this very unpleasant business 7"
The Secretary rose to his feet, an'
his heavy voice trembled with scorI
as he said:
"You come here and tell me that
have woman in tho service of til
Government whom you know to b
woman cf very bad character an
YOU ask me, knowing nothing what
, ever about her. to turn her ou
, with that stigma attaching to her fc
, all time No, sir! | will see 20
q id first"
The reverend visitor at once le
s the company Of the profans Secrets
v nv, and did not call again.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28
RillOglSMESSn

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise frcm indigestion, such as
furred tongue, vomiting ofbile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. Tho liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like q
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rites Of the blood. By irregu-
larity in its action or suspen-
sionS Of it's functions, the bile
Is liable to overflow into the
blood, causingj jaundice, ,sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrhDa, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator Of the liver
and hillary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sluiceways for the outlet
Of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28
NURSERY.

REV G. w. WALTER. Salesman
Sfor Chas. W Stewart X Co,s.. Nur,srv
N.wark, New York. viii bc pleased TO seoure
'tne,s ior THIS popular hrm, for anything in
eu" Nutsery ,,ne. Choice ard Now Varieties
asperlnlty positively outsoll any other, in
prlce ana quality. Satisfaction guarnnte,h
nc VIII call on all parties that address lin,
NJ renns Creek, Snyder Cou nty, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28

Once, upon summer morning
(Me,nory keeps the records weli),
Sat lovely girl beside me-
Annie Bell.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28
--:POETRY:-
ANNIE BEL.

BY WILLIAM uEyRY BuRLKIoH.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28

Sixteen Junes OF song and sunshine,
Flower and breeze, her life could tell
II, that morning, seemed to moet in
Annie Bell.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28

The malady that is most incura-
BILE is folly.
A little of everything is nothing
in the main.
Wine is turncoat, FIRST a friend
and then an enemy.
When fools 60 to market, podlars
make money.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28

Once, upon summer morning
(Menory keeps the records welt),
Sat lovely girl beside me-
Annie Bell
Sixteen Junes OF song and sunshine
Flower and breeze, her life could tel
II, that morning, seemed TO moet in
Annie Bell.
O, her heart was large for lovingl
Yet no evil thoughts may dwell.
In that templc.pure and holy,
Annie Bell.
Kin she seemed to all that's fairest,
"A And to all that's best AS well.
q In the glory o. her childhood,
81 Annie Bell.
Then, as thus | sat besi'ie.her,
Unaware blessing fell
From my heart upon the maiden,
Aunie Bell.
Soft as Oceans nIurmured echoes
In the convoluted shell,
Spake |, blessing thus the gentle
Annie Bell.
"Mailcn! may the,loving Father,
Who in mercy doth excel,
Guide thee ever, guard thee ever,
Annie Bell.
Free from guile and free from sorrow
Free from every passion fell,
| Keep thy souls unsullied whiteness.
Annie Bell
"Hating wrong and scorning folly,
Every evil thing repel;
So with thee shall walk the angels,
Annie Bell.
20, companioned so divinely,
Shall thy life with Rhythmic swell
Flow to chimes Of angel.music,
Annie Bell.
I"Love, with sweetest ministrations,
In thy home forever dwell,
FILLING it with airs of heaven,
Annie Bell.
|"TiIl, thy earthly mission ended,
Bliss, beyond what verse can tell,
ply thy heritage forever.
Annie Bell"
III.
that lovely c"'umer morning.
>Yenrs haye passed; and who can tell
|All the changes they havo bro't thee,
Annie Bell.
Thou to me didst seem vision
Which uomcnt might dispel;
1 lBut its glory fingers with me,
Annie Bell.
River, since that summer morning,
In my uemory thou dost dwell,
sanctiied by sweet affections,
Annie Bell.
Never since that summer morning,
Which thy presence, like a'spell,
Seemed to hallow, have l seen thee,
Annie Bell.
| Nor hath heard mine ear the music
| OF tho Name ! love SO well,
Save when to myself murmur,
"Annie Belln
But in dreams oft behold thee,
Lovelier than my rhyme can tell,
Ripensd to a perfect woman,
Annie Bell.
With the eyes which brimmed will
laughter.
As their lashes rose and fell,
Filled with deeper, holier meanings,
Annie Bell:
Aud thy voice to richer music
Welded, such as thoughts compel
Whom they seem like spirit-eohoes,
Annie Bell:
l Saddsr-for the gift OF wisdom
Since, as ere our parents fell,
Still is found In sorrows umbra,
Annie Bell:
But With light serene and sanity
Qn such light do angels dwelD,
Like an aureole around thee,
Annie Bell.
Sometimes with a sudden anguish,
Hear !, In my dreams, a knell
Tolling through the dreary chambe
Annie Belll'
"She Ia deadr'-the iron clangor,
Echoed by my thoughts too well,
Still sounds on, with dreadful impol
'.Annie Bell"
Icy fingers seem to clutch me;
Mocking hsnds, with purpose fell
Shrek, responsive to that knolling,
"Annie Bell"
What can mean these sad Inonition
Neither hope nor fear can tell:
But the loving Father keeps thee,
Annie Bell.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-10-28

The greatest wealth is content
mept.
Educate the people to the fact thai
effects follow causes.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

pui ipiltttyt.
San itob Der, eniolbig % iimpel for
all mig, nlcn lna operlegen meo lit lpie,
lpftelige llbtrpt, miot / ct gin inlpt al
5atti9oom % Glib.
Seq fsltc mig f%orle9eii, bite life rig
tis, buoroan jcg ifulpe title mine Spprss.
maal men tiliioit, iom ON ban for
itpb mig, i%ortalte ban lit 9iu % line
@lenporoi9beoer, mten life iom ct
al oisie Wlenneiter ubcnior uilpe bape
gjort bet.
Get bauoe life prret Ioset ban bio
ltc life lpnoerlis at icrtGlle. Get par,
lom om ban bauoc bapt lin SpmUrf-
iombeo benpenbt pan npsct gnoet; BET
a life Noget at tale ON oct 0cle.
Ia ieg trGn9te nGrmere ino pna
BAN, lpnreoe ban iorumpret ppcr, at ic0
tnnoe barre ida tun9nem: "Guo lrrte
mig"
Seq tals.
9enne Spiattelie al 9ioelie ea Nee,
Oct laa no, iom Den a iaa let.
Gar Oct life oet Samnlc, Wenneitcne
prrUpr drtttbcr ft9 fdd mDtiUmHttt9f
ben imoo gjennem ariitcnoom eller 81
Men BET tuiter mansen blooi9
Speo, % bupr mango tor iige: Seq eier
ben.
% Der itop ban, og bauoc ben paa
6annb.
Wtcn lc9 tllnoe enolu life 9nn. "Gr
oil life alene, Ntils?" lpurgte je9 i9jen.
"@no CT bps mig" ipareoc ban %
line Zine moo mig meo ct irpoc
llbtrpt.
Seq maattc after tie. Seq bapoe ior
lpur9t bant, og ban bnppe ipr iparet
mig, men MI iprituO jeg iprit, at ban life
par nlcne.
Seq laa mig omtrin9, % BET fom
.Iioilfadrli9 oper mig, inn fpltc jc9 Gjuos
mellcm 5rGerne, jpn itoo lea
paa ct bcli9t Steo.
% je9 tRnfte paa Wenneltcne uoen
'or, paG DC Sriitncs 2iu % @jeruin9 o.
Oaa beres 5beprier.
0ppr maitge al Dem pnr pel fomrc
'aa lalrgt iOm oenne?
Saa ituloe jc9 ga aiitco men
GO bapOe Oct cnol,,l life paa oct 9fcuc.
"gticls", iugoe ic9 til bnnt "ou fan
lmlllig oGrc iaa lpffelia, iom on Tiger;
linOe$ Scr life ct Stcp, 81
uiloc oUrc cno ber?"
80, oi6r9b ban Mig barnlig juri0.
Seq piloc bcler bjen" ban peqcoc
y, men iea pcnter, til 0nn tom
or M life bon0c-ior- 3poca?"
"9Sei", ranbte ban, % bans 5one
FOG ouer / Subcl.
@unp 'fal iaa ollie Sc Sumter til,
man fan fomme inolcoe5 til Nton
ct. 9Wc DC &eic bcrubc CT Sc III
Seq bar let BAN cn9an0 ieucre
'nn Ell Sa9ttur pan De @anter.
Seq mpDte BAN paa @eicn, ipct ban
in trn9c 9rngtj9re meb ct ncuOc
l9t SelpGr; bans Zine bar matte, rs
0ar ltanlcoe. ba ban iaa mia, "a
lite mig meo lit breoe, lpie emil, Ser
'%rpanoleoe bans Gniist.
San bappc uGrct peo Mpllen eftcr
% hos 9ancbauolcren otter Gait.
"Gnp aafie?" ipurste ies. Sea pic.
c, Oct bar bans ~itpritc Npoelic her
ipet.
"Nei", iuarebe ban iaate, po hans
line lfjpp i9ien Oct esne Slif. Sea
l9ee Dem / 5~attisbpsien, Der bar I'm.
Ell Der, icm iaa oct, % oct bar 6,uo.
IN gap mig"
"Wten Dor on enonu / Sfouen. Ni(s.
49, iaa lanst ira 5plf?" !
seq bar 10 @uo", iparepe ban.
IA ri itiltes, Itoo jes % iaa eitcr
nm.
Seq rrsreoe mig oper min 5anfelps
., at leS tunbe lape bam aaa. lea
enseoes eitcr enpnu ct Orb ira penne
tano jes, iom sierne itamate Min
'pr paa ale Spteller us git Smueie,
'roi jog life gao ie 6ulf.
Spm les too, tpm ies til at butte
ia, at les bapoe Jet ct sammelt rpSt
cmmeterflGoe lisse paa %eien etitees.
Seq ranbte til BAN % ipurstc, ON E
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

Yrs. Warn Mepcr i spracule. q.
y, ian alcr'9 omtale roienbe moi Or.
Tirtnins.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

y Get | bet l5Se N~arbunoreoe unoer Sape
Sigtus ben fierpe bpsseoe papelise
&apeI Satiianet ! Som, meb Nidel
Gnselps berpntte Sreifo. Malerier.
~ I'm Sp StaIien, berpstet for i'm Spill.
lebanf.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

%"@N@ oaNa mh"p abambtd Es bar Cpmaap a om or hn >mu ~ .n
my""0@ sam MI Sm fpbG man h 10 k bet npso oi muna.n tmm,.u u. ..
49, pW%f remit Sn@oos shsh pnM andre sms m leo hr rmnnmamaan. . -mt a.
line m n- u V" "mh mm9bd bh MmaA ihn ldf shn hm NJ arm
"N"m mmh Ma@tur dFsb blot bar meg u; me msb Moro mnna.n 49,
o. 'p" "%r"a ian "rbrNf~ ON pa at hmme mm iii min onn wu.u. ,mm
m"%mP "aur at shnt eH M9e nb Sre au arr nn hm.
,mmh nm %%" "a rdmHNaNt anrNmta mine yr err bmno mine 90 ,m ,m ..na
"N,r..e ~.. "m@" der ms HEt leg ae p "a ian pumrrr mA orS m
hmmm "'""""s' "e"s o1ao % rect sebansana" a nit mono xm, m nm 49, m-mn
~ %"m" '"a Or nmhpmt p@ smmNe Mr be nmme xru o~" ""~"
@b MNMe
lVER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-28
Brigham City Theatricals.
BRIGHAN Cry, March 9th.

BRIGHAM CRY, March 9th, 1886.
To the Editor of THE HERALD. e
Your townsman, Mr.. P. Margetts, ap-
pears of late years to have DETECTED
somewhat from that position in the
galaxy of local stars in which we were
wont to know him. He has. of late
studied up and played with great sue
cess the part made immortal through
the PRESERVATION thereof by the erest
Couldock-Luke Fielding, in The VIII
low Copse. His first ESSAY in that char
acter was the fine new theatre at Provo
where the gentleman's ability was So
marked that he was recently requested
to visit Brigham City with the same Oh
ject in view. He accordingly, after
considerable preparation. produced
Couldock's masterpiece here on Satur~
day, the Goth inst, the house
being so thoroughly oyercroWded
that many who could not OH
tain admission and some who did
demanded a repetition. This was ac'
coded TO, and Monday night tie piece
was again presented to q TANNED house
1t detracts nothing from Mr.. Mareetts;
reputation to say that his first Gi9ht;s
presentation was for the benefit Of his
old-time friend and our citizen Mr.. r
E. Bowring, whose satisfaction at The
result. financially and artisticalIy con
sidered. was complete. After the per
Torrance, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Pierce
invited the dramatic company to spend
the evening with them, which thev did
and a more happifying. harmonious or
agreeable time had rarely been en1oy9d
anywhere. The following ladies and
gentlemen wereinvited and participated:
z. Margetts. Mr.: and Mrs. H. E. Bow.
Eng, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Snow Misses
Elite Madison, Annie Gregorsen, Amelia
Graehl. Martha Wright. Messrs. E. A.
Box. A. E. Snow. J.. B. McMaster.
Alex. Baird, d. r. Burt, NJ. NJ. Faux,
ner, P. Baird and T. 81. Blackburn. ri
0fMrs. Z. H. Fierce, who personated-
Rose" under the tutelage of Mr.. Mar
gets, the highest words of praise are
spoken. X w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-28
THAT ~EDUcArIoNAL SCHEME,


The rabid anti-Mormon element Of
this Territory has never taken any pains
to conceal the fact that peaceable So
luton of the Mormon question is one
of the last things it would desire. There
are many Gentiles who take reason
able view Of the so-called ''irrepressible
conflict" now going on in Utah, and
who recognize that the Mormons have
some rights as well as themselves.
There are others, we are sorry to say,
who seem to forget that they are hn-
man beings, or are dealing with human
beings, let alone fellow citizens, when
they range themselves upon the side of
the active opponents of Mormonism.
We are led to these reflections by
reading an editorial in the chief anti
Mormon organ of this city, presided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-28
LOGAN LINES.

ToARoUsE the ordinary Loganite from
the lethargy-or rather the Rip Van
Wrinkle slumber-that he has been in
dulging in, would be task hard TO &C
complish. Still, unlike Rip, instead of
allowing 1.-The fever sleep of dissolution"
to entirely engulf us we awake for a
short time, and bestlr our dormant
energies in making some needed i'm
provements TO keep abreast OF the times.
The last awakening added the Electric
Light. We may not have slept since
then-perhaps the glare disturbs us
let US hope so. And while we are so
awakened let US impress the fact firmly
upon our minds that pleasure ground
is something that awakens in each
adults heart sense of abiding 10y, and
In each kids" anatomy a feeling of
unlimited, underlined pleasure. The
young men of our fair city would rise
en- masse and flood the City Hall (if they
could find it, with pent up tears of heart
felt joy, if our City Fathers would grant
unto them portion of that pleasure
ground they have not yet come in poses
sion of, but which thew intend TO buy at
some { p future day. What if an outlay
of few shekels IS occasioned, have not
the citizens forced CD said shekels into
the City Treasury? And will not the
people keep forcing them (?) into said
Treas lry for years to come? Then. let
them now enjoy the fruits of what they
will pay for in the future.
WE ARE to have a rare treat tonight
in the way of dramatic entertainment,
The Providence Dramatic Association
play Miralda in the Opera House.
SALES ABE quite brisk in stock at
pr, sent, young cattle preferred. Yea :
lungs sell readily at $l4 and SIS; twU-
year-olds at $23 to $25.
FoR SEVERAL days. we have enjoyed
nice weather, but the elemeats probably
think conference will be here and are
preparing for it. asF c.
A GREAT many of our citizens will
take advantage of the cheap rates and
HE away to Salt Lake and Provo, this
coming week. a
l- Y CALIBUR
~.Ta1.y lEaroh DC 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-28

over in the absence of the only member
of its staff who has ever manifested any
disposition to be halfway kind or decent
to the Mormons, by an unfortunate in
whom such feelings would be as
phenomenal as a fall of dew in the
desert of Sahara. The editorial is an
attack on Professor Holden, whose Of
tense IS in being suspected by his as
sailant of having Influenced the re-
moval of Eli H. Murray, once Governor
of or governed by the Tribune staff.
and also because lit is quietly
whispered around" that the gentleman
in question Professor Holden we mean)
has been trying to beguile the Presi-
dent with an idle scheme for the le
demption of Utah by system of edu-
cation"
These two suspected actions on the
part of Mr.. Holden, commendable
though they be, and if realities such as
to entitle him to the praise and respect
OF everybody but the Tribune and its
admirers, whose praise is censure and
whose respect is the surest certificate of
bad character, are sufficient to open its
walls OF wrath upon his devoted head.
Ii charges that 1.-The scheme is political
and not educational it is for the ad
vancement of the private interests of
the proposer, and has little good
in store for Utah, for none
can fail to know. who knows the
situation here, that no scheme
for educating the Mormons out OF
their deviltry and perverseness has the
slightest chance of bearing fruit in our
day" The cure for Utah is in Con-
gressional legislation; the evil is sore
and the remedy for it must be heroic
and of speedy action"
Aside from the black eye given by the
foregoing to the cause of the sectarian
schools of Utah, whose promoters are
all the time boasting of the great work
being done by them in the reclamation
of Mormon children, and which claim
is used as the chief inducement for
donations from afar to assist in the
continuation OF the successful work, it
is in itself the essence of bigotry and
intolerance, quite worthy of the
source from which it emanated.
Who, but such creatures whose
hearts of hatred and minds darkened
by intemperance cannot rise TO loftier
views than those expressed. does not
know that education is the only means
of converting the mind from error; that
Congressional legislation is as power
less to convince the reason or consci-
ence OF human beings as laws and tor
lures were IN earlier times, or the abuse
and vulgarity of ruffians calling them
selves editors are in these times.
No; a peaceable solution of the Nor
mon problem is not wanted by the
Tribune and its co-conspirators. Hence
their opposition to the alleged
educational scheme" of Professor Hol-
den. 1t is altogether too humane and
reasonable for such fellows to compre-
bend Besides. it would have better
chance of success. and that of all things
is least desired by the harpies who prey
and fstten upon the discord and trouble
which it is their chief object to promote.
Take that away ard "Othelle'S occupa-
ton" would indeed be gone" and the
anti-Mormon ring would have to turn
honest to gain livelihood, or leave for
pastures new in which to practice their
.'deviltry and perverseness."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-28

but what the majority says is and must
be; that our. system does not contem-
plate, and cannot have, successful
President without party back of him,
and that in order to have such party
he must obey its requirements and keep
in line with its principles. political and
partisan, as well as governmental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-28

TIE Tribune is doing all 1t can to
demonstrate that Professor Holden
would make an excellent Governor. 1t
is daily attacking him for befriending
the Territory. Another week of the
Tribune's abuse will result in a petition
signed by all decent men and woman
here for Holden's appointment.