davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
a cockaoAcH MAIL cARRiER.
Novel Means OF Communication Employed
by Two Indiann ConVicts.

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
ABOUT THE MoRMoNs.
Two Distinct sects Of 'Latter Day Saints"
A Brief History.


A Brief History.
There are two distinct scots commonly
called Mormons, neither Of whom recognize
the name, but both Of whom call themselves
the "Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints They both originated with Joseph
Smith in the year 1890 The church under
Joseph Smiths leadership suffered persecu-
ton because they seemed to be misunderstood
by the people. In the United States many of
them were killed and their homes burned by
merciless mobs In the year 1874 Joseph, his
brother Hyrum, John Taylor and one Rich
ards, hearing they were TO be arrested for
treason, surrendered at Nauvoo and werc
promised fair trial. They were confined in
Carthage jail. A mob gathered around and
forced their way into the Jail, firing showers
of balls at the prisoners cells. In attempt
ing to escape Hyrum was shot dead, Taylor
was shot In the leg and another ball struck
his watch, knocked him down and he rolled
under the bed, the mob still firing at him,
cutting from his hip piece of flesh as largo
as mans hand Joseph attempted to jump
out Of the window, but two balls pierced him
and he fell dead. In the excitement which
followed Taylor and Richards escaped.
At this time the church had q membership
Of about 25,000 Their leader now being
dead, many different ones put In their claims
to the leadership, Brigham Young among the
number. He did not have much success at
first, and out Of the $1,000 only 10000 &C
cepted him as their leader. With these and
other proselytes he went to the Great Salt
Lake Valley, and there, some eight years
after the death Of Joseph Smith, he instt-
tuted, among other evils, polygany and
blood atonernent, tho latter Of which con-
sisted in killing any member whom they
thought likely to apostatize, so that no might
die In tho faith and thus BIO saved. Tho
history Of the other organization bearing tho
same name is not so well known. At the
death Of Joseph Smith thousands OF his peo-
pie accepted no one as their leader. In the
years 1850 to 1859, Jason w. Briggs and
Zenas Curly endeavored to get the disbanded
people together, but neither claimed leader
ship They taught the same doctrine that
Joseph Smith taught.
April @, 1860, at q conference held at AMI
boy, Joseph Smith, the son OF their late
president, was placed at the bead Of affairs
where he remains to this day. Previous TO
his accepting the presidency Of the church,
he had studied law and was practicing his
profession at Nauvoo, for which place he was
also justice Of the peace. After the organ
ization there was some trouble between them
and the Brighamites as to who was the owner
OF temple, worth about $4,000, built at
Kirkland, o., previous to the death of Joseph
Smith, ST.. They went to the courts +, about
- s-=rssre A 's7aA tsas A-----0sf ~ iasof
were the true church and that the Brigham
ties had largely departed from the faith.
The Josephitey were incorporated by the
4T..ft toe 41.s.xf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
Tho Old Time Corn pone.y

"Laviny" took from cotton bag about
half peck of corn meal, sifted IL carefully.
poured boiling water on 1t, added heaping
tablespoonful OF salt, and, after thoroughly
stirring the mass, made 1t into small pones or
loaves Then later she next carefully
wrapped each in the inner huslxs or shucks Of
corn fresh from the ear. The hot embers In
the fireplace wero now scraped into heap
and the pones laid In row ON the hot hearth,
the whole being covered over with the hot
ashes and burning embers 1t was highly
amusing to note the evident pride displayed
by my hostess In tho possession Of her tea
service. The table WINS a rude pine affair
hinged to tho wall.
Every article OF table furniture in the
woman's possession appeared to have been
brought forth. although so far as could sec
there was no earthly occasion for this display
beyond q possible vain effort to impress me
with the wealth and comfort OF tho owner.
Finally the bacon was declared ready and
sam WIS directed to bring forth the corn
s,~c s bowls were ann with ro ~ s M
drawing our stools as near the table as our
knees would permit, we proceeded 10 sup. |
must confess / never before enjoyed such
meal. at tho moment was wolfshly hum
ner. described were certainly delicious.
was now really contented and refreshed. /,
as matter Of course, praised Laviny's cook
ing to the skies and congratulated Sam ON
the possession Of such an accomplished wife.
In fact, succeeded in making both feel
extremely happy and quito contented with
themselves. A visit paid to my horse salts
fed me that the happy animal was well pro-
vided for, and after short ramble Ireturned
to tho house. The owners found debating
about my lodging, 1t being mutually resolved
by them that should occupy their bed. To
this, however, firmly objected, and spread
ing my blankets upon the door near the fire.
place, was soon fast asleep. At an early
hour breakfast was in readiness, and with a
pang Of regret parted with my kind enter
tainers who positively refused to receive
pay for my meals and lodging Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

The English have happy way of avoiding
lawsuits about boundaries. They form q
procession on Ascension day, When the
ciergymen, parochial officers and parish
toner's of note, followed by the boys of the
parish school, 60 to the parish boundaries,
and with peeled willow wands strike or
touch them. Formerly. at any important
boundary, one Of the boys was soundly
beaten. so as to make deep impression on
his mind of the exact location OF that bound
arV. --Globe-D Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
Torment for the Cyclists.

The street row dies Of Chelsea have invented
q new torment for the cyclists who avail
themselves Of Battersea park. They are not
content with ficldng them with switches and
inserting bits Of stick in the delicate wires Of
their wheels, but they set ON little boys to
run across a cyclist with view Of getting
knocked over. Boy fallsiprostrate, bowling,
park keeper hurries up. takes cyclists adj
dress, crowd soon gathers, compensation is,
Of course, forthcoming, especially II the
cyclist Is q lady. The wounded child skips
nerrily Off with half crown, divides the
booty and tries Tor another spill In another
part Of the park. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

It Is said that in the southern part Of Rus
STA the peasants use q coin Of such small
value that it would take $4,000 Of them
TO buy an American dollar, and these coins
are so scarce that a man who has hundred
Is looked upon as rich, and one who has
q thousand is considered very wealthy.
IL Is strange to think person wealthy who
owns two-ffths Of a cent, and comfortably
well of on one-twenty-flfth Of cent.--Bos-
ton Budget
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
Caro- Or the Body.

Nest Of those who dj, stween 25 and co,
unless they die by ac( mt, die by some In
discretion such as the over indulgence Of
appetite or the neglect Of food when needed,
or the oyerstrain Of business, or exposure TO
changes Of the temperature without corre-
spending changes Of clothing. 1t Is intelli-
gent caution that saves sickness; and this
caution ought to be In possession and exer-
cise before middle Life. 1t Is 80 much easier
to prevent serious sickness than It is to se-
cure recovery from IT. Hence it Is that many
who are deficient In vigor IN early life out
live the vigorous and careless. Once Week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
phonetIe chiness SYMBOL.

Missionary Beach, Of China, claims 10
have succeeded in representing the Chinese
spoken language by system Of clear and
simple phonetic symbols, fashioned after the
Pitman style. 1t is said that an educated
foreigner can learn the system In from two
to five hours, and a bright Chinaman In ten
hours. New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
LA1fBERTvILLF, n J., WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 4. 1883.

sters do moro harm under ground than the
branches do good above. and have set 70
work to destroy them The roots have
playful way Of strangling those Of other
trees within their reach, breaking drain
pipes. cracking pavements and loosening
foundations in an extremely alarming fash
ion. --Chica0o Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
yaluahle cellactlon q stasnps.

The collection Of postage stamps recently
exhibited in Boston Is said to beworth nearly
100000. There were in the collection single
stamps valued at s100 each. and several
groups Of six were placed at 81 900. That the
prices were not all fancy was shown by tho
offer Of ESQ from a dealer for blue envelope
on which was small stamp marked Bremen.
One group, consisting Of four government
stamped envelopes now obsolete, was sp-
praised at $400 New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
yybat tho chin Mesns,

An old writer sayss "a long chin dsclar-
eth a man to DO peaceable, yet babbler.
They that have little chins are much to DO
avoided and token heed Of, for they are full
Of impiety and wickedness, and are spies like
unto serpents II the end Of the chin DO
round, 1t Is the sign OF nice manners; bnt
the chin Of real man is square. ~ Chi
cago Herald,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

The inhabitants Of Oakland, Cal, who q
fsv years ago imported large numbers Of
gum and eucalyptus trees from Australia as
fsysr destroyers, have come to the conclu-
1ion that The roots Of these Australian mon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

Enthusiastic Native Here schoolin' e free,
sir, free As air. and 70 BE- had for the aslin'
o. IL
Stranger -WelI, ! am not surprised. II
would be case OF cxtortion 10 charge any
thing for such education as you evidence. 10
ought to be free; In fact, it Is dear even 20
that price. Boston Budget
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19

miles from Big Shanty, station on the
W. d A. K. r., 90 acres under cultivation
and 90 acres timber, room house. orchard
and good water. Price $40 per acre.
800 acres miles west of Marietta. 300
acres under cultivation, 200 acres timber 2
room frame houses, 2 room tenant
house, good barn, 3 fine orchards of a
mile to school, churches near. good wells
and running streams. $l2 per acre on
above property and to be sold at the same
time for $4,000 is a steam Touring mill.
saw mil! and complete outfit for ginning
cotton
l2O acres miles north of Marietta, 4
miles from Western and Atlantic Railroad
and 2 miles from the NJ & N. Ga. R. R.,
60 acres Under cultivation and 60 acres
timber, all bottom land and very fine. 2
new frame houses of rooms each. $l3 IS
per acre. Sold to settle an estate.
l4O acres adjoining the above with so
acres under cultivation and 60 acres tim
Der with one house of rooms and one of
2 rooms. SIS 80 per acre.
32l acres q miles south of Marietta,
under cultivation balance timber. Dwell
ing house contains ii rooms and bath
ROOM fire place in every room, gas and
water throughout the house, 3 wells, 2 of
them with force pumps. Out houses con-
slst of a room servants house, rock dairy,
smoke house, fruit dryer and wine press
good barn 40x60, stories, cow house 40
feet long, mill shed "a feet square cover
ing corn mill for grinding stock feed, ma
chinery and tool sheds, 3 room and / 3
room tenant houses, vineyard of over
1000 vines and splendid orchards with
choice varieties Of fruits. Price $25 per
acre and is great bargain. The improv-
ments alone have cost more than is asked
tor the property
200 acres, Cherokee county, Ga, miles
east of Toonigh, station on the NJ. & N.
Ga. R r., 20 miles north of Marietta, 100
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19

acres under cultivation, so of which is bot
tom land, balance timber, good story
frame house 10 rooms, barn and out-build-
ings, fine orchard, we'll watered. Price
made known on application.
l6O acres timber land, Cherokee county
miles north of Canton the county seat.
Price 81 90 per acre.
House ard acres Of ground in Smyrna,
a station on w. & A. Road, ) miles south
of Marietta and Is miles north Of Atlanta.
House rooms with fire places, good barn.
24x48 and good out-buildngs, splendid
water and nice young orchard. Price
$25OO.
26 acres ! mile from Smyrna depot.
Price $4,000.
House rooms and acres ground in a
very pleasant location in Canton, county
seat of Cherokee county, 25 miles north of
Marietta on the NJ & N. Ga. r. r. Price
$1,000
FOR SALE-Flour and corn mill. 2
saw mills, cotton gin and compress, set
of barrel hoop machinery new and COM
plete running with good trade, G5 horse
power engine, q acres ground, good 6
room house, barn, &C. This is sold because
the owner has other factories in the north
ern part OF the State that requires his at
tention. Very cheap at $425O
80 acres and fine 2 story brick house, 10
rooms with modern improvements, good
barn and out-buildings, splendid orchard
and garden. This property joins Marietta
on the North, and the town of Elizabeth on
the south, and is very desirable proper
ty. Price $ll,5OO
100 acres. miles west of Acworth, a sta.
ton on the W. g. A. R. R., 80 acres under
cultivation, balance timber, dwelling house
and one small tenant house, good orchard,
one. mile from school and church, we'll wa
tered. Price only S66OO9.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19

l35 acres Males from Powder Springs
Station, 20 acres under cultivation balance
timber, i room house and good barn worth
$1,000 90 fine orchard, well watered. This
is very desirable farm. Price $4,000. 90.
100 acres q miles from Upshaw Post
Office, So acres under cultivation, part of
which is bottom land and balance gently
rolling 80 acres timber. room cottage
good young orchard Price $l250.OO
2O7O acres, 3 miles from Austell the
junction of the Z, 7. V. & G.. and the
Georgia Pacific Railways, 3 miles from
Powder Springs post Office, p miles from
the famous Salt Springs and Chautauqua
grounds, 8 miles from Marietta and IS
miles from Atlanta. 1000 acres under
cultivation and 1910 acres timber. One
fine residence of 8 rooms, large new barn,
Il frame tenant houses of to 4 rooms
each good out-buildings of all kinds, 40
acre orchard, school houses on the prop
erty, splendid water-power Touring mill.
and complete cotton ginning machinery,
all in good running order. Value of i'm
provements $4,000. Price of the above
$4,000 or about $l7 per acre. This is
sold to settle an estate and is bargain.
$50 acres miles north of Marietta; $50
acres under cultivation and 100 acres tim
Der, good large house, barn and out-build.
ings, orchard and garden, 2 good wells and
living water. $25 per acre.
$40 acres, 2! miles from Austell on E.
I. V. Il G. R. R., and s miles from Ma
rietta, 100 acres under cultivation, $50
acres good timber, room frame house, l
good barn and other out-buildings, acres
orchard good springs and living streams.
Price $l2 80 per acre.
l9l acres miles east of Marietta, 100
acres under cultivation, 81 acres timber, 6
room house, barn, &C.. good custom
Touring mill, young orchard of acres, %
acres fish pond. $4,000 buys everything
10 acres miles from Marietta and 2
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19

Der. This place is a splendid dairy and
vegetable farm. q story stone and frame
house, II rooms and bath room, furnished
complete-the present owner has % sum.
mer boarders at good prices. Good barns,
blacksmith shop and tools, carpenters tools
and farm machinery, rock dairy, young
orchard with fine varieties Of fruit, 20 jer-
sey COWS, 2 bulls, 2 mules, a lot of hogs, 2
buggies, wagons. Price 100000
$50 acres AZ miles west of Marietta, 300
acres under cultivation, $50 acres timber,
200 acres bottom land 5 tenant houses,
good orchards, large creeks and several
small streams, will make good stock farm.
Price $3.50 per acre.
l64 acres J mile from Big Shanty Station
100 acres under cultivation and Ga acres
timber. room 2 story house and tene-
ment house, good barn and 10 acre orchard.
Price $300O0O
80 acres | mile from Marietta, IS acres
under cultivation, so acres timber, 3 room
house out buildings and orchard Price
$lO50.OO.
60 acres Ii miles from Marietta mile
from W A. track, 40 acres under cult
walton and rs acres timber. Splendid i'm
provements, consisting of a u story brick
house, barn, fruit trees of various kinds.
etc., fine stream of water runs through
the place. This will make fine dairy or
vegetable farm Price $465O.OO
l6O acres Il miles from Big Shanty Sta
ton, 60 acres under cultivation and 100
acres timber. 5 room house and three ten
ant houses, good orchard and well wa
tered. Price 100000.
l88 acres 2 miles from Big Shanty Sta
ton 50 acres under cultivation and 80 acres
timber, ? good dwelling houses, 2 orchards
in fact complete farms. Price 100000
l48 acres 6 miles west of Marietta. %
acres under cultivation IS of which is ine
bottom land 80 acres timber, 3 room frame
house with out buildings orchard etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19

well watered. Price $500 per acre.
l65 acres } mile from Smyrna Depot sc
acres under cultivation 20 acres of which
is bottom land, IS acres timber, 6 room
dwelling and 3 tenement houses, orchards,
etc. Price $350O.00.
l4O acres 81 miles south of Marietta on
Powder Springs road 60 acres under cul-
tivation and 80 acres timber 5 room
dwelling 3 tenant houses, out buildings,
fine orchard, etc. Price 100000
so acres miles south of Marietta, 60
acres under cultivation and 20 acres timber
4 room dwelling new. acre orchard, 2
good wells and living water Price $1,000. 90.
l2S2 acres 5 miles south of Marietta on
Powder Springs road, 80 acres under cul-
tivation, 49, acres timber room house,
good barn, orchard, springs and fish pond.
Price $270O0O.
! 60 acres II miles from Powder Springs
Station, 46 acres under cultivation, IA acres
timber, room house and young orchard.
Price $4,000.
400 acres | mile from Powder Springs
Station, 200 acres under cultivation 60 of
which is bottom land, 200 acres timber
land. 10 room dwelling, 6 tenant houses,
gin house, orchards Improvements are
worth $300O.0O-all well watered. Very
cheap. Price $65OO.0O.
7oOacres surrounding Big Shanty Station
on w. Il A. r. r. 800 acres under cult
walton, 70 acres bottom land and $50 acres
timber, steam saw mill and three ten
ant houses, house and lot in the town of
Big Shanty, lot l. acres and house story
frame of rooms, orchard, etc. This place
is especially adapted for a dairy or stock
farm. Price $4,000 per acre.
l2O acres 2 miles from Powder Springs
Station on E. I. V. & G. r. R., IS acres
under cultivation and 35 acres timber, some
good bottom land, dwelling house and
other buildings, orchard, etc. Price
$l0S000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19
CT A r M . F. r . L E2

l35 acres 2 miles north Of Marietta and
mile from Elizabeth, station on the w
d A. Road and adjoins the property Of the
American Marble Mill that is working l6O
men-75 acres under cultivation and GO
acres timber. Nice Room dwelling and
tenement house. a splendid orchard with
all kinds of frpit and grape vineyard, splen-
did water and living streams, good min
eral spring and plenty of surface iron ore.
Price $5300.00 or less than $4,000 an acre.
40 acres miles north of Marietta 20
acres under cultivation and 20 acres timber
3 room frame house and good orchard
$500 an acre.
40 acres timber with room house A
miles north of Marietta for 500 an acre.
80 acres miles north.ea of Powder
Springs Station and | mile from Lost
Mountain Post Office. 45 acres under cul-
tivation, 50 acres timber. Good water.
living streams and mineral springs 8
room frame house, stables, etc. Splendid
orchard. Price S25O0.0O
So acres miles south of Marietta. GA
acres under cultivation and "a acres timber
good dwelling house and out buildings,
well watered. Fish pond and $50 apple
and peach trees. Cotton Gin House and
machinery. Price 100000.
1853 acres 81 miles from Smyrna, station
on the W. & A. R. r. 100 acres under
cultivation and IS acres timber, 3 room
frame house. Apple, peaches and grapes.
living streams. Price $4,000.
So acres b miles north of Powder Springs
Station. So acres under cultivation and 30
acres timber. 5 room house, etc. Price
100000.
26 acres in the town of Smyrna, station
on the W. & A. r. r. and suburb of At
lanta, the capitol of the State. Price
100000.
$50 acres miles west of West of Mariet.
ia l4O acres under cultivation, 80 acres OF
which is good bottom land, 40 acres in tim
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19
CT gs-x

Two Houses and two Lots, Lawrence
street, near Cherokee, Lots SOx2OO each,
houses rooms and wide hall each.
Price 81, 800 each.
House and lot Church street, 100 yards
north of public square, room house and
one two room cottage, lot ll3xl45 Price
So, 200
House and acre ground, Powder
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19
N3AR11EsTxrA

House and Lot.-House 10 rooms, bath
room &c, two room tenement houses,
500 feet fronting on Church street. beauti-
full lawn. nice garden, grape arbor, fruits
DC. Price $4,000, $4,000 cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
House and Toulouse II rooms, lot
llOx320, on Powder Springs street. two
blocks from public square. Price $500.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19
PROSPERITY,

Springs st, 4 room house, orchard and
garden. Price $780,
House and lot 272x336, two blocks from
public square, two story frame house 8
rooms, pleasant surroundings. Price
thirty.fve hundred dollars.
One five room house, lot 96xl82 feet.
Price one thousand and fifty dollars
sOne three room house, lot 64xl92.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19

House and Lot.-House. 5 rooms, lot
llzxlI6, Atlanta street. $lO50.0O
House and Lot.-Lot 7Oxl4O, room
cottage Cherokee street, 100 yards east of
public square. Price $500.
House and % acres, Whitlock avenue 2
miles from public square, room brick
cottage, fine lawn, orchard, &c. Price
$500
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-19

Price six hundred dollars.
Eight acres, one house 10 rooms one
new house rooms, FIVE blocks from pub
lie square, pleasant location and surround
ings. Price seven thousand dollars.
$4,000 will purchase 10 acres of land on
which is new 0 room house beautiful To-
cation, inside the corporate limits of Ma
rietta, situated on Atlanta street, on the