davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-01

-.
-
0nnrnn. - II -0o nm1nGm
- - s--s1s s--r.r.-n - =,
-. - -. - - '..-..,...-. ~
- 49, UDo1eey - -
nnWnn3 onouo - - - -
-. - ~.
- -
U01Un1urD q - -
- - r 80 - O.
~. ~ - $50. 8 = =
o. o. - = 3 - - -
- = - 49, ~ - ] -. r.. y.
. ....s - l., =
1s.s1ye1 - ! .e.y -
- - - - - -
- = 9nnnena.a1a - 49, ~.
vn1essse. = - q - 49, -
~ osDV.1ys eeoc0ga1neo - =.
esessn.s Ls - - 49, ~ -
- !. y. ! -. :. - - - -
ri r. = ~
d E . 80 9 = - 9
sssssssss - s.ss.ssiss = J = :
s~.1s 49,. - ~. - HISrk3
- -, ~. - ~: .oseSSrS
b - - - - 8 - uSnr1-
- ..SSsv ~ H~rriruS1s \ GniSh
- - -.I ~ 1870. - -
49, - - - lteneiopo 60
~ sSS.-. - es1s-6s1 - 49,
...s.ssss - - -SSssrS - -.
- = - - -
..s.....'.s..'.' -. ~ - r.
- - - 3
-
ss--.t.SSf - n'1Si-sisn -. - 49,
II. 49, 49, sS.es - Sj1I 49, sSsf
49, - - - ,Sr5-sa -
- - 1I1ina =
~. = - VI - ~
A. 49, - q. -. n-..asov
=. - iss-7's
~ =. l~.Sf.eS eSa~Ssi3
- - ~ = 0SlSo - -
- ---5;s. .avkS - -,
~ 49, 49, 4 siisSs le~li1e r.
....-.s.1 -. sse-.1 - ~ 0,if1-r-E
5E,s 8 E
r = 49, -n6~d 4 - -
sscs,.sx ~ s.s1.
eorx T<S9s- 49,. ..,es. n = =
: 40 - -. - - ercss. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-01

D. X. HOWARD. 80 Or
WI. hon dAts, car.y ~ IT,
mad % Hoed's can.A - ~
S sssx' VEN vi 100 g ~ - ~ -
w.il touch e. forI tsanta- ~
o. ffsfgnL arriving - -
afssrnoon; rsfarEina ut1 trg9
shsf - u o'ciock ever
saturday moaning. tak1nI
Pou o<mbke for 3 aheck -
Ths sEesa1er Josepnxns ~
bsos for f1ors samois esuy
SATURDAY. TT - pe-ss.u11. -
And rsossvs ordsn for 49, $3.50
C-nnl. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-01

upsss.ssr~d Mssszsasss q Puxsns q
WnsosTA fcs nh1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-01

The ebleet and moss cultivated intel
cots n every department OF Lisera o.
Dctence. no1itfcs and Art. ind expression
in The Periodical Attcfatur~ Of Europe.
ard especially u Great Britain.
xm9 l1vI&G AGu- 10 min< four large
volumes rear. furnishts. fxpan Ne & ri
and generally taeere elete lnaGn Of tia
1torafurR. Tho only compilation that
while wfkhia she reach OF I'll IL ssti fac
tcfy In ths ooktrLkTxNkrs with which IL
embraces whafever 10 Of Immediate In
tefuef or NJ solid, permanent vaine.
II - xI<ENaFpHn fNnlsPkSsAnxx 10
every one who wisnes 70 keep pNce with
the events or intellectuAt rtpxrcsg Of ths
e1Usa - 70 cuitvnSe In h1E4s<lf or his
family general tntelitgenee and litesAsy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-01

= BU1o5kU Usv
1k2ul:..'x Is: - -: =, =
q -, ls< ksn1nd. Moki<o - ~
Los d aod 8nohomkn o-yE <<SS
e. II sn1aS. Hsdn<s1Ar 80 ~ -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-01

- rAss NJ Ilu
3. " SMITH. Ns1ss'
rrRKIesrrxs AND TOWNS g
II any pxrf 81 The sosn6. = ~ ~.
rates sSsaisi afisstiss = $780,
ss, ! = !: ! re p s;:s:s. !: 80
r<stt {. W. T. ------------.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-01

-: q 9, {: = D.,-ss ! s ~: Z q
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14

heroic treatment applied to Utah Saint
and sinner by their railroad masters un.
der any and all circumstances. An occa-
sion rarely offers itself for the
aggrieved parties TO strike back.
But in the latest infiction OF
this form OF injustice, to-wit:
in the exaction OF $45 from Utah mem
bers OF the Grand Army of the Republic
TO San Francisco, while but $5Ois charged
from points on the Missouri River, with
twice the time allowed for return in the
last named case, there remains an oppor-
tunity to effectually flank the Central
Pacific Railway, the grasping offender in
this case. II the railway will not make
their rates to Utah and Idaho members
in fair proportion with the rate from the
Missouri River, rate can be obtained
over the Oregon Short Line by the way
OF Portland, Oregon, and the large num-
Der OF G. A. X. men from the States now
proposing to reach San Francisco by the
way of the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific can be switched off at Granger,
and join their Utah friends in punishing
the Central Pacific managers for their
proposed oxactions. OF course, such an
arrangement would divert travel and
money from this city, but the blame
would Justly be placed ON the railroad
mnnapers
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14

This man came to Salt Lake City Representing
himself as the son of DR.. L. B. FooTE OF New
iork' tne wei known specialist, as abundautly
proven by hihdayits. As rumOrs came into Snft
Lake Clty from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son OF a more noted
sspeclhlist IN New York City than Dr. r. B
TToOiE, the well known author Mr. JouE n
IRowi OF the well known Trow's Directorv In
i'esf neW aork Clty uorty years In the directory
DuSinehsl Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of IJtaE
hhu n lhe hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, Tor many wears
postmaster IN New York City, also Surygyor III
tne fOrt, gave their athdavits that there Grn no
Other doctors In New York by the name Of FooT
OF r09TE, excepting DR.. r. Is. FOOTE, the autI0r
Vi Medlcal Common Sense" etc, and his two
hnohs, Dr. r. Il. FOOrE, Jr., and DR.. IUnERr n
rOoIE, lhe genuine DR.. FOOTE Jr will hcra
nit9r M Always employ the initials, T., H., in desip
rnnt,ug rnnu,g5 III, nis name. Heretofore ho has been
known not only at home but wherever his nnh.
ilchtiOns have been circulated by the nainn ~,
", foOTE, Jr, Greater care viii be taken here
hllef, IN view of the fact that an unnrinci,,lnb
fathers reputation. ''' "hu MS
THOSE desiring further and more detaj,c,t IN.
H. ~ MuIon III respect to this matter Will rcrrIvo
IL by addressing Box fIf, Salt Lake CIty, Iit,I
,laIsts lGis2hs hhying Information of advantage tn
f"tv"is ~ WIZ klhdly communicate the same 10
Lake City. "onrldc' Shlt
q, Ih0se desiring to consult DR. FooTr nro,o.
either S'o"ih hddress
DEB, F0OTE, Sr., or Or. E. B. FOOTE Ir
is0 Lexington Ave-, New York
consultation free, In person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14
GO TO THE MOUNTAINS.

The New York Financial and Mining
Record well says "The great bulk Of
the mineral land producing the money
metals is owned and operated by men of
comparatively small capital" OF all
the great productive industries OF the
country, the mining interest presents the
best inducements to men OF small capital.
The great mineral areas OF this coun-
try are open to the humblest and
poorest citizen. BY combining their
labor and limited capital, any half dozen
able-bodied men can enter the mountains
at any point, establish mining district,
make laws and regulations in accordance
with the U. S. statutes for its govern
ment, prospect and put upon record as
many claims as they are able to do 500
in assessment work on each year, and
having selected one OF the most promis-
ing OF them all, develop it to the paying
point. Then, if larger capital is needed
to equip with machinery and appliances
for transporting and reducing the ores,
there need be little trouble to obtain it,
or what is better, sell the fairly opened
mine and proceed to open another.
The mania Of individuals ior multiply
ing mining claims on their hands until
they are effectually crippled and can do
nothing in the way OF development, is
the curse OF our mining districts. Each
obdurate prospector, handicapped by
numerous claims, and holding off at
arms length every other man in his
neighborhood, is mark for all the
winds OF misfortune TO strike him from
every quarter. Isolation, jealousy and
poverty clothe him as with garment
The single stick is broken. A combina-
ton OF sticks would have resisted all
pressure.
Cooperation in mining takes the place
OF capital in the hands OF single indi-
vidual. Working miners can always
obtain good wages, which can be ex-
pended upon their own property. There
are no more independent manual workers
than the men who in our mining districts
alternately work their own and others
claims. They are not dependent on the
caprices OF others, and they are liable
any day to obtain competence, if not
fortune, in the opening OF vein.
Let the sturdy young men of the States,
who will set their faces as flint against
evil habits and the temptations of a
rough and savage sort of life, learn that
health, independence and fair prospect
for competence, ii not fortune, await
them in the mountains. And let the
weaklings and know-nothings who whine
over the 'lottery-like" business OF min
ing, learn that there is no more legiti-
mate or remunerative industry in this
country than that which furnishes the
useful and royal metals to a waiting
world. Utah is full OF opportunities in
this line. Money and work, cooperative
labor and nerve, ayailing themselves OF
golden chances, will find unlimited scope
in partially prospected and virgin fields.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14
GOVERNOR WEST AT THE PEN.

Governor West, it seems, had only his
labor for his pains when he yesterday
yisitedlthc Penitentiary and held out the
olive branch to the polygamy convicts
confined in that institution. The Cover
nor's mission will best be told in his
own words, addressed to convict Apostle
Lorenzo Snow:
conceived that it would he
very opportune time to call and submit to
you a proposition, which, in conjunction
with Judge Zane and Mr.. Dickson, we have
Thought advisable to make, in order TO show
you and the people of the Territory that
they are mistaken in believing that those
charged with the execution of the laws in
the Territory are animated by any
spirit of malice or vindiotiveness towards
the people who arc in the majority in the
Territory; that on the contrary their only
wish and only desire, one which is nearest
TO their hearts, is TO have the people of the
Territory obey and respect the law. Upon
consultation with Judge Zane and Mr.. Dick
son, and they supporting the view that
have suggested, / have come to say to you
and your people here that we would unite in
a petition to the Executive to issue his
pardon in these cases upon n promise, in
good faith, that you will obey and respect
the laws, and that you will continue no
longer to live in violation of them.
The convict's answer to this kindly
roposition-what was it? Why, Just
what all who are familiar with Mormon
history and character would expect il to
be--a miserable reiteration OF the persecu-
ton howl, n lying assertion that Mormons
accused of polygamy cannot secure fair
trials in the District Courts and Il thrice
repeated pont-blank refusal TO promise
the Governor, or for that matter the
President OF the United States, that here
after he would live in obedience to the
laws OF the land. This was convict
Apostle Shows answer and this, too, will
be found to be the answer OF the common
herd OF polygamy convicts, il individually
or collectively they return to the Go
vernor's proposition any answer at all.
We take it that yesterdays experience
at the Penitentiary will not be lost upon
Governor West 1t is Just such expert
ence as he needs, since it will serve, bet.
ter than aught else we can think Of, &c
help him in arriving at an early and
full understanding of the situation as il
actually exists in Utah to-day, and thus
make clear the way to intelligent actor
on his part as the chief magistrate o
this priest-ridden Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14
LAND FRAUDS.
managers

Commissioner Sparks Of the General
Land Office, in reply TO the Senate reso-
luton calling for the number of special
agents employed in his Office and their
duties, says that ii the increased force
recommended in his annual report be
granted, the entries suspended by his
order OF April Sd, 1885, will be investi-
gated and disposed of in about a year and
half. A large percentage OF these en-
tries, he thinks, are fraudulent, and the
proportion OF new cases that will require
investigation will be much less since the
order of April, 1885, was made than be-
fore that time, as the order of SUSPENSION
had the effect OF materially checking the
making or completion Of fraudulent en-
tries. 1t was the ease with which frauds
could be perpetrated, and the immun-
ity offered by the hasty issue of patents,
he says, that encouraged the making
of fictitious and fraudulent entries, and
the certainty of thorough investiga-
ton would restrain such practices. He
renews his recommendation that the pre-
cmption, homestead, timber culture and
desert land laws be repealed, and says
the questions, broadly stated ARE whether
the public lands shall be protected, and
an honest acquisition of title thereto be
allowed. With the present needless rush
OF speculation and monopoly, the pub
lie domain will be absorbed in period
of time so brief that even preven-
tive measures against fraud and mis-
appropriation will soon be too late to
save any considerable portion OF the pub
lie lands for homes for the people.
He closes his communication with q
statement that his information leads to
the conclusion that no large amount OF
public land remains in the Western
States and Territories east of the cattle
belt which an actual settler can take up
without first buying off speculative
claim or voiding some invalid entry by
contest in the Land Office, while within
the cattle belt it is notorious fact that
actual settlements are generally pre-
vented by the unlawful control Of the
country by corporations. The demand
for free lands for the homes of American
citizens, which is daily increasing in in
tensity, can no longer be met unless the
unpatcnted lands now unlawfully held
or claimed can be recovered to the pub
lie domain and future illegal and fraudu-
lent appropriations decisively stopped.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14
VIII Take In the Mormon Celebration

On the oath of July occurs the annual
Mormon celebration at Salt Lake, and
Mr., w, H. Bush informs us that it is the
purpose OF the Grand Army post, to stop
over at Salt Lake and witness this event,
as they are en- route to the National En-
campment at San Francisco. Mrs. Bush
who is now in Salt Lake, writes her hus.
band hat the ladies OF that city, having
learned Of this intention OF the Colorado
veterans, are arranging for reception
Tor them and tine presentation 10 them OF
nag. II looks as though the excursion
OF the "old vets" would be a continual
round OF pleasure. .-7eI'lride (Coi.) Jour
nal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City of San Francisco, IS.
County of San Francisco
GEO. d. DoRSIS, Manager and At,o,psrj,.
fact, being duly sworn, deposes and sy, M,
he is the above described officer Of said Cos.
pany, and that the forego ng statement Of Ii.
thirty-first day Of December last, Is correct n.
cording to the best of his information iboE.
edge and belief, respectively.
(Signed( GEO. D. D0Ryly
Subscribed and sworn TO before Inc, thl,iM
day of February, A. d. 1886
(Signcd) JAMES MASON.
Notary pnh'ls
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14
THEY WON'T STAND 1T.

Discrimination against the citizens OF
this inter-mountain region appears to be
the order OF the day with railways cross
ing this Territory, The recent cut in
fares and freights Injured to the benefit OF
Eastern men and Californians, with nary
a benefit to the dwellers in these valleys.
The same unjust discrimination held
good under the old pooling arrangements.
Blistering and bleeding makes up the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14
RANNEY'S DISMAL FAILURE.

Congressman Ranney, Of Massachu-
sets, says the n. Y. Star, has found
n great deal Of amusement in brow
beating witnesses before the Pan-Elec-
trio Investigating Committee. For
quite while he went his way right
jauntily, harrying the friends of the
Pan-Electric Company to his hearts
content and to the exquisite enjoyment
of all honest sympathizers and hirelings
OF the Bell Company. Unfortunate
gentlemen who lost temper under his
coarse and offensive assaults we're held
up to ridicule as clumsy blunderers, or
to odium as condemned and unmasked
criminals. Ranuey rode the wave of
notoriety in triumph. His little circle
OF admirers sang his praises with noisy
iteration, and it may be well that in his
slumbers he beheld visions OF grateful
monopoly loading him with negotiable
testimonials. But Mr.. Ranney's boom
let has not thrived. 1t perished young,
Just on the threshold of a great and
beauteous promise; and ii we were
called upon to hazard prophecy con-
cerning him just at this moment, we
should say that Mr.. Ranney will retire
from the Pan. Electric investigation.
the chief ii not the only victim OF his
own exertions, For while Mr.. Ranney
has utterly failed to make the very
faintest showing to the discredit of
Mr.. Garland or Mr.. Goode, or any OF the
Democratic officials, his animus against
whom he could not at all conceal, he has
manage to convince unprejudiced OBJ
servers that he takes very vivid interest
in the well-being Of the Bell telephone
mOnopOlY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14
Ube&lH|e Sma

he Best Newspaper w N"''
and by far the Most Readable
Agents wanted everywhere 70 e s''
money in distributing the suns '"
NUNS.
The most interesting and auSS's
geous offers ever made by any "''
paper.
Mo Subscriber ignored ornege'''
Something for all.
Boautiful aud Substantial pieunvS, r',.,S,
Standard Gold and otherWatches' .,,,
Books, tho Best Family Sewing % Una
known TO tho trade, and an unequ1'',s Man..
Of objects of roaI utility and inS'ru'''
Rates, by Mail. Posfp'' .M
DAILY, per Year twlthout SUNDAY Il Il
DAILY, per Month without tsun'' IM
SUNDAY, per Year y,,.e 1W
FOR EVERY DhI ~ TIE 'e" lW
WEEKLY, psr Tear an
address, TnE sun, Ne" '''' "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14

|, Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary Of the Ter
tory OF Utah, do hereby certify that the tb5r,
and foregoing Is n full, true aud correct cOpyJ
the Lion Fire Insurance Company, lOad,,
England, filed In my office on the 9th dayG
April. A. ID. 1886,
Attest my hand and the Great Seal Of Il,
Territory of Utah, this 9th day OF April, %
1856. ARTHUR L. THOMAS,
tsEAL. Secretary OF Utah TeritOrJ
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14

BATmNG trains to the Hot Springs by
the ID; d X. q; Railway will be discon-
lnued during Wednesdays for the pres
esnl, but Will run regularly on Sundays,
leaving Salt Lake City at 2 o'clock p. IN, =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-14
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with "a
man styling himself CDR. Foot, Jr.
without making due Inquiry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-05


TtsIsrrtlafs,tHa uEfd BY circular
3, ,e.paas- rh- ea.a oilae uafd and
garh rrs lslasr,f aLp Lave called
aBuIgrsI ssEyaaur. asst 10 Cmrsgo,
February ls aaf folly uotstiaHaiDs
the eau.e a. beg lt4y. Dsgb'iIlaIe pub
Brigy iJT tsPJuszl.
There ur ia thr croI.GL however
AIM, u-tsn,uls worthy p' note foreT'
ample, ltsupuaaR declaration 10 made
t!at "utIc hss never been visit
10, rosuas,sfa Committee rs WssAiSg-
Ton collecting favorable ,syiiation since
thahunaaI.oa JilAn Government. There
might have been llmu excuse Tor this ne
gl,ct Of patriotic duty when blood'ihirs'
u rsysgss b,tel tie grt al tals aud siolr'
psy from tho Ohio nysr to Washington
gas a rlrgl aud ilIudans Injury. In
thee latter dus ru.H On overnight ia
nouug lrsa lbAn rl.I DrR.trt Of a solemn
obligation.
Tho tbita prd lounls utter an it'l'e
c5ngl sinl that "srfagr been compelled
10 do our usn work ans pAy our own sI'
p.nsrs." Ils, .tmn,t Do admitted, Is 4
depgdrd 'itDrr alIoH uDcc Sam ought
not to demand oi anybody in bis employ.
Every public oGar ought 10 bo provided
With sDnrhody 20 tp ha work Tor hun,
and rhr Nbolo rlst q maintaining his
dignity tL,u.d to horne by tho public
Treasury. Thcw h' thoe silver dollar :
Au eloquent rpr'a is made to an
lHrndaolihrI8rii.u.i., cIasS Pos!mhs'
lrntor.meIu,g, BE-. ip q liberal CON
lfbul,n lowut,t..Is,t.s Tho tIpenses
Of tah convention, wr hays rot dollar
Of = lund upon Which We eau draw. We
should not Do compelled to mako an ap-
peal to them brln.s money lis need is
too apparent Opposed PenCrs
having any sun.,ps .it,I meeting January
bills will bu glad to Know that tho way is
open to them TO relieve third and fourth
cIass suffering humanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-05

go a. ls5I, too yssIs bsisrs IL uhs b the
neEIpaPsTs
Minnie D.shEsf, oiCoisubsI, Sch, haa
teen as.ssp oDaiina0ualy Efrs October D
Tie statislisiahI hoE r.! us thai The
fegstzbie VI. DG . the Eor.d GOV nun
Ter 5000.
A GsOTEi4 man ssAllSStt bis tongue,
aad tame near atTAaglinR before . doctor
ogGld get u hack into position.
Paul 3. Cooper, 600 Of the noysliHi, kIs
bsSa appoEgtsd 10 complete the work b.
yln 10 he F6W FORK slsts LbrAfy By the
~ vice chancellor. George " Clinton.
Nine. BaTri0s, Eidsg Of The late Pres
dent Of Guatemala. spreading the winter
10 RsN OhsAEa she hA4 . infiun1 o.
& 0Jy 10, and i aid % he very hard
some.
Df. Daniel q. BhHt1n, u Philadelphia
Ihas been announced ~ lAlfrAis Of the 30
I ei-te Americana ds France Tor $50, and
| L. been AaaTied the medal Of TIE society
i1r his WorE on the Aboriginal tongues o.
America.
The Galveston Ss,zi calls attention L
. Tue iAEk tAAk WINE hsNAAA W 49, s.s~-
ON Of bob" TO0mbs have Plenhi1liJ
elias from oil pAris d the country, Ioh'
has ben dated IRON Bes1YqiI, AiAS', M
home Of Jefferson DAyiI.
| A rigid mother Ia Bath, Ne, had heI
Dor daughters beRu AHealsd Tor Itayini
too lais NhHn he called. The young mar
Eaa felisVed on gJudit!0u that hs leAv'
t1En. Bath girls don't AMOUNT " much
OF this one would have left with her ben
ishrd lover.
Cincinnati 10 " years old. Il wa OF
December ~, l7ss, that Ihfasl LudlOW an,
ItEenty OlheTa landed on the present hili
Of Tho city and concluded 10 Sstt!e there
In l7sJ Fort Washington Wa erected, anl
Ia lsUg the city u Cincinnati Wa ineoTpO
rated.
|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-05


The Edmunds law has accomplished
somcthiugagainst olygsmy, but IL Authoi
recognizes that much remains to DO done,
and so is moving for amendments TO the
act which beam his name.
1.-THE Edmunda law wero twico as 5000
AZ ii is likely to DO made /! would not bC
enough. NO such legislation can dig up
that corrupt tres by the roots. Mormon
ism Is no! only org,niEJd lust II Is alIo
organized rebellion against the Govern,
meat Of the uni,cd sntes. Every Nor.
mon child Is taught to hate the Govern.
mont Every imported convert is made
to swear allegiance to the church before
any other power on earth. All Mormous
are taught that lhe.r institution 10 intslli.
bly, right aud whoever oppoJgs it diabolic.
ally wrong
One who hes spent long time amopg
the Mormons points ou. the possibilities
open to them Ia case this county were
involved Ia war with foreign power
They would certainly take The foreign
side, as pfomising them Independence /,
Aud with the military iorce they could
put in the field, particularly strong in
cavalry, they wonld practically divide The
county. Though We have no forelgn
war Mormonism Is menace enough in