davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14
Make 1t Hot for the Mormon Traitors
and Outlaws.

Lately many hypocritical pleas
have been put.forward by the agents
of the Mormon lobby in Washington
on the theory of alleged "change OF
heart" on the part of the Mormons
In Utah, as the vital ideas and con-
Yictions of these traitorous pests and
nuisances. If they could but succeed
by wholesale lying and discreetly
disturbed corruption funds,in getting
the Mormon hierarchy anu polyga-
my entrenched within the secure de-
fences of Statehood, they would
achieve all they want and renew
their operations for disseminating
the virus of their vile doctrines
through the surrounding mountain
States and Territories.
But the Mormons in Utah cannot
be altogether suppressed or kept quiz
ct. They are as talkatiye as they are
vicious and disloyal. This is shown
by Salt Lake dispatch dated yester-
day, which describes the second
days proceedings of the Mormon
Conference. at which particularly
vicious Mormon, Roger Clawson,
convicted of polygamy and pardoned
by President, after three years of just
Imprisonment, showed the blasphe-
nous and other disgusting traits of
these blatant traitors and law detiers.
when he said that he was convicted
for obeying the law of God, and saw
300 of his brethren come there for the
same offense and 200 go from prison.
"But 1 feel first rate now, said he !;
Il am not one whit discouraged. and
have just as as much faith, yea, even
greater, than four years ago. The
Saints exhibited wonderful endur.
auce in being cast into prison amid
the vile association of thieves and
murderers, rather than 60 before the
court and make the simple promise
to obey the law. The Lord has re-
yealed to us the principle of celestial
marriage, and by His help we will
honor it and not make a promise to
abandon this any more than any
other principle of our faith"
These ostentatious enemies of the
laws and Christian civilization of the
United States have the unprecedent-
ed impudence to demand Statehood.
within which to shelter themselves
against the laws that underlie our
civilization. What they really need
Is more stringent and effctual laws
against polygamy and the other
Mormon infamies United State Of
f1cials who will execute these laws,
and two regiments of soldiers as a
reserve, until GENTLE settlers shall be
made secure and enabled to facilitate
the legal and other processes of elm
mating the foulest social and politi-
cal cancer that ever afflicted any of
our Western committees. - ". Y.
Mail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14
The Legislature Of 1888.
(Hagerstown Mail, Democracy

khuBtTSUOWn Nldlit DOmOCihbsJ
The BALTIC. Sun covers over the late
Legislature with good coat of var
nish. The failure of the Legal No.
tice Bill" with it was the sum of all
good and condoned all faults and fail
ings. 1t seems to think that the pas
sage of the Registration and Election
bills were acts of merit, and assigns
for principal cause that the boards
are to have minority representation.
This Is not what was promised alone
it was the Tilden law as near as
could be, that was promised, aud it
provided for more than minority
representation. Minority represent
tation, unless accompanied with the
other Notifications against fraud,
may be entirely delusive dummy
Republicans - ignorant or corrupt
ones-can easily be appointed who
can. when fraud 10 contemplated, a..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON. April 9th. 1885,
A deadlock in the House,! Reider.
do you know what that means :? pll
tell you 1t means that for fivedays
already, and only Heaven car tell
for how many days to come the
House has done nothing thecom.
mittees of the House have done
nothing, and all this at cost % the
tax payers of this country offrpm
$500 to $1,000 a day. n
The deadlock was brought A2pt
over the bill providing for the Sss"\
to the several States of the amounts)
paid by each of them to the United
States on account of an act passed by
Congress August 5th, 1861, laying an
annual tax of $20,0O0.00O upon the
people of the United States, and ap.
Forthcoming the same among the sew.
eral States, the Territories and the
District of Columbia according to
population as shown by the census
of 1860.
The books of the Treasury show
that the Government received from
this tax in 1861, the only year in
which it was enforced, the sum Of
SIT $3.50, 67S.32. The object of the bin
is to return this money to the States
that paid it in to the general govern.
ment to aid in suppressing the rebel.
lion.
Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, and few
other Southern Democratic Repre-
sentatives resolved that this bill
should not pass the House although
more than two-thirds of that body
are in favor of il. By filibustering,
that killing time by all sorts of dila.
tory motions and insisting on having
a yea and nay vote taken on each of
them, This sort of maneuvering has
been kept up for FIVE days and the
fiIibusterers threaten that they will
keep it up until March 4th next when
the fittieth Congress expires, If the
bill is not Withdrawn. Under the
absurd code of rules which govern
the House of Representatives. this is
entirely possible.
There is only one man who AN
break the deadlock, without one or
the other sides making a comphte
surrender, and that man is believed
to be in sympathy with the filibus.
tiers. His name is Carlisle, and he
occupies the responsible position of
Speaker of the House.
He can break the deadlock ifhe
has the necessary will and nerve to
do so. 1t has been done by other
Speakers in time past. Mr.. Randall.
at O'Clock on the morning of March
End, 1877. broke the deadlock by
which the Democrats of the House
attempted to defeat the counting In
of President Hayes, by absolutely
declining to entertain any more dlla.
tory motions, and within an hour the
count was complete.
Mr.. Keifer during the first session
of the Forty.seventh Congress broke
another deadlock by similar tactics.
Mr.. Carlisle can break this one In the
same way, II he refuses. he ought
TO be impeached for treason, for the
idea of handful of men stopping
the wheels Of legislation Just because
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14

The Baltimore American, In COM
menting on the misdoings Of the
present legislature, says : SIT has
been = session of dishonor for the
Stale, disgrace for the legislature and
ill-gotten wealth for the lobby"
Judging from the recent utterances
of the Sun that paper agrees with the
American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14
SATURDAY, APRIL IA. 1888.

The Senate Committee on Terri
tories have reported resolution
against the admission of Utah to the
Union until polygamy is abolished
and all civil authority is taken from
the priesthood of the Mormon
Church,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14

ency of the Governor in this case and
we hope that no bad results NAV fol.
low, but that his expectations of a
cessation of like practices under the
late law may be realized.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication. but
asa private guarantee of good faith. Reject
d communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14

The business of the late firm of Cartwright
& Duck worth, will be conducted by the un-
dersigned, at the old stand, where boots,
shoes, notions and clothing will be sold at
cost until the stock is reduced.
| will keep for sale full supply of the Oil
yer Chilled plows, best in the market, clover
and timothy seed. and everything usually
kept in a first-class store.
AVA PIT. CARTWRIGHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tweeting p. T. Cartwright and H. C. Duck
worth. under the style OF Cartwright & Duck
worth, at Mt. Lake Park. Md, was mutually
April Sd, 1883. The books will be n
the hands of p. +. Cartwright until July LIST.
1885, when all accounts not settled by that
date will be placed in the hands of an attor-
ney for collection.
PIT. CARTWRIGHT,
II. G. DUCKWORTH.
Mt. Lake Park, Nd, April 4. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
I'd EDITION.
Latest TtlGglamS to The Star.
FOR wOMAN's ADVANCEMENT.
Opening Of the Sixteenth Annual Con-
gress I'm Detroit To-day.

gress In Detroit TODAY.
DETROIT, Nov. IA meeting OF noted
women of America and several European coun-
tries, representatives of every sphere Of
woman's work and every school of thought,
convened to-day at the Church Of Our Father.
1t is the sixteenth annual congress Of the Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Women. Over
$50 of the 500 members of the association
are here. Among the more noted Of
the members present are Miss Calliope
Kechia, of Constinople; Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, Miss Frances E. Willard, Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell. of Elizabeth N. j.;
Mrs. Ada Frederickson, of Denmark; Mrs.. G..
B. Easily, of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. G. Pierce,
of Philadelphia; Rev. Ida G. Hutton, of Iowa;
Mrs. Caroline Brown, of Chicago; Mrs. Dr.
Mowrey, of Providence, r. l.; Miss Ella Lap
ham, of Fredonia, N. Y; Mrs. H. T. Wolcott, of
Dedham, Mass. The congress was practically
opened last night by conference
OF the board of directors of the Young
Women's Home, but the active work of the
association did not begin until to-day. At 10
o'clock the members went into executive SEES
sion at the church. At 2:30 o'clock this after
noon the congress formally opens with an adj
dress of welcome by Mrs. Howe, president of
the association, and addresses of welcome by
Mayor Pridgeon and Senator Palmer. The
congress will continue its session to-day, to-
morrow, and Friday. The morning sessions
will be for members only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
A BLoop AND SK1S Disease
CURED BY THE CUT1cURA REMEDIES.

Having been a sufferer for two years and half from
disease caused by q bruse on the leg, and having
been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. when all
other methods and remedies failed deem IL my duty
TO recommend them. i visited Hot Springs to no
avail and tried several doctors without success and ut
last our principal druggist Mr.. John p Finlay, Ito
whom shall ever feel gratefuJ, spoke to me about
CUTICURA and consented to give them trial, with
the result that perfectly cured There is now no
about think can show the largest surface
where my sufferines sprang from Of any one In the
state. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are the best blood
and skin manufactured / refer to Druggist
John r. Einlay and Dr. ID Montgomery, both OF this
place, and Dr. Smith, of Lake Lee Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss
Unjust extend to you the thanks of one Of my Gus
TONERS, who has been cured, by using the CUT1CURA
REMEDIES, of an old sore caused BY long spell OF
sickness fever eight years ago. He was so bad ne
fearful he would have to have his leg amputated,
but happy say he is entirely WELL sound as
dCilsr He requests me to his name, which Is n.
JOHN e. MINOR Druggist,
Gainsboro, Tenn.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, soc; SOAP,
25c. RESOIVENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL co, Boston, Mass. Send
for How To Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLEs. black heads, red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
1l3,l4,10.14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
LOCAL NOTES.

The story told in the Police Court yesterday
by Thaddeus M. Adams, the young man ar
rested in Wizards Hotel, as published in yes
terday's STAR, was corroborated later in the
day by a young man who is acquainted with
him. The facts were made known to the court
aud Adams was released on his own recogniz-
ance.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps visited
the National Fencihles fair at the National
Rifles armory last night. The Infantry made a
fine appearance. They were Hospitality enter
tanned by the Fencibles.
At meeting of the District Medical Asso-
citation last evening, Drs. VIM. A. Hammond, j.
C. Mcclure, A. b. Q. Clement and p. A. Taylor
were elected to full membership, and Dr.. G..
NJ Brumbaugh to associate membership.
A Jury de lunatico summoned by the mar
shall this afternoon decided Lucy Boulder, a
rested on Saturday at door on Massachusetts
avenue, near 18th street. making the claim
that they were killing her children thsre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
Soorrs EMU1s1os

SCorrs EMULSION
OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH HYPOPHOsPHITES.
PALATABLE AS MILK
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER
DAY BY ITS USE
AREIIABLE REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION.
sCRoFULA,
BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS AND COLDS.
THROAT AFFECTIONS,
WASTING DISEASES,
IMPURE BLOOD.
TITS THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIoUs AS
PLAIN COD LIVER OIL
n12 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
THE EXPOSITION OF 1892.
An Important Conference at Wizards
Hotel To-day.

A conference was held at Wizards hotel this
afternoon between Messrs. NJ. NJ Parker, Geo.
G. Gorham, Thos. J. Luttrell, Hallett Kilbourn,
John H. Magruder, and Secretary Anderson, on
the part of the exposition board of promo
ton, and representatives of all the trunk
railroads. The exposition committee pointed
out the profits which would undoubtedly
accrue to the railroads if the exposition of
1892 is made a success. The committee asked
the railroads for contribution of $40, 900, and
the railroad men considered the matter in Sc
cret session, but without coming to any def
mite conclusion. An answer will be sent to the
committee on the 9th instant, and it is be-
lieved that the money will be forthcoming as
soon thereafter as necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
DIED..

HARRIS. ADA. beloved daughter Of Martin and Mil
cred Harris departed her life, November Is, 1855.
The funeral will take place from the First Baptist
church. Georeetown, Thursday, at p. N. Relstv0
and Trends are invited to attend
Her voice will be heard on earth no more,
Her sufferlngs here have ended
The angels softly came and whispered:
Come, Ada, we are waiting for you
HYATT. On November IA, 1883, at IL: O5 ,. M,
HOWARD L. HYATT, aged forty-one years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are reepect
FULLY invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
$3.50 D. m. baltimore papers please copy1
MORGAN: On November Ia. 1855 HENRIETTA
EII-IZABETH MORGAN, daughter Of ID, 5. and Ann NJ
Bessie we will miss you from our side.
inongn we know thou art gone 70 rest from sorrow
Sleep until we meet again. PAPA
west. %
.PARRoTT. Fen asleep in the arms Of Jesus, Tuss-
day. November Ii. 1sss. JANE PAhhoIT, AFTER
Dearest mother thou hast left M
But its God who hast bereft M
By HKR DAueHrn.
Funeral win take place from her late residence 2o47
e street northwest, Thursday, November Is, st pm
fwinnsboro. s. O.. papers please copyl
On T ms NSie%HtT bS Isss n his
ond son Of The late Capt Thomas sands,
Funeral services at the residence Of W. g. wsiterS
SCI str ssd ~ psai
ntement at Annapolis, Nd
sCHAEFER. On Wednesday, Noyember IA 1sss
at 2 AS am, JOHN scHAEFER. aged sixty year and
Funeral from his late residence, 574 cEln ssrestA
9TH and Boundary NV, FRIDAY at 2 o'cioef pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
A REMARKABrE C,sr

HE WELLKNowN CARLSBAD sPRr-DFr SALT
rh0 ~ NS Il 10, fRoM The NATURAL SPRINGS
OF THE SO-CALLED BLOOD
- PURIFYING REMEDIES
Inc casnier Of NJ Guggenheim's Sons. % and QS
Iranknn street one Of the largest import houses in
we United states writes under date Of June 80 1885,
Tor years have suffered from assesses which al
Rom time 70 time to obtain relief used ali sorts OF
blood Rur1ne-s, but without avail The abscesses
would always reappear. suffered very much pain
until my physician advised me TO the genuine i'm
Ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salts powder forn) used
THIS Tor about four weeks, and that have
been entirely free from the disease. My complexion
Cleared and have enjoyed good health ever since
cannot speak too highly of this really valuable remedy
aud have recommended IL to all my friends who also
sleak of its wonderful effects q Laxative.
Yours very respectfully, i. MYERS.
The Genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Powder 10 put up
in round bottles. Each bottle in paper cartoon
and has the seal Of the city Of Carlsbad and the sigma
ture of Eisner Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. around
the neck Of every bottle. All others are worthless ni
tations. Pamphlets and Dr. Tobodts lecture mailed
Barclay ST., ". Y, sole Agents. aul-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
The Inauguration Ball

fosTMAsrER-oENERAL DICKINSON WILL DO vHAf
HE CAN TO LET THE PENSION HALL m Used
FOR II.
Chairman Britton, Of the inaugural commit
tee, accompanied by Messrs. Geo. Z. Lemon,
b. H. Warner, E. Kurtz johnson and
Myron NJ Parker called on Postmaster
General Dickinson this morning and requested
his aid in an endeayor 70 secure the use Of the
hall Of the pension building for the inaugural
ball The matter was discussed pleasantly, and
at some length, and the Postmaster-G General
promised that he would do everything pos
sible to delay the removal OF the city
post-ofhce into the hall. he requested
the committee to address him in writing on the
question and he would then take official ac-
ton
The committee left feeling quite conf dent that
their object was gained. One Of them stated 20
STAR reporter that the Postmaster General
took broad view of the matter and did not
think II was question for partisanship.
The treasurer of the Inauguration committee
said this afternoon that about 5000 in sub
scriptions were added to-day to the resources
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
The American Turf Congress.

DISCUSSING THE PROPOSED INCREASE IN THE
WEIGHTS OF JOCKEYS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The American Turf
congress convened at the St. James hotel with
closed doors. Charles Green, of Kentucky,
presided. None but members were admitted.
The business under discussion, it was stated,
was the questions of the increase of the weights
and the licensing of jockeys. 1t was also stated
that there are no Eastern clubs represented
in the association il is believed that certain
overtures will be made and considered looking
to such representation.
Among those present at the congress were
Col. Louis Clark, Of the Louisville jockey club;
Frank n. Shaw, Of the Cincinnati club; ]. F.
Brewster, Chicago Washington park club; Gen.
i. F. Robinson and /. L. Davidson, Kentucky
jockey club Judge Perkins, Latonia clubs /. r.
Mcintyre, Ivy City club, and N. F. Bruce, of
the Louisville jockey club. Mr.. Bruce is act
ing secretary OF the congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
The Ornithologists Union,

PAPERS READ AT THE MEETING AT THE MUSEUM
TO-DAY.
The American Ornithologists' Union at its
session this morning, at the national museum,
listened to interesting papers by Prof. Barrows
on the bill of snail eating birds, and DIR. Louis
B. Bishop on the nest habits of Lach's petrol
This afternoon papers were read by Prof.
MCGEE, DIR. Coues, and DR.. Riley. The attend
ance to-day was large, and included several
w. T. Hornaday, +. A. Lucas, VIM. Smith
Palmer, Chas. W. Richmond, and W. +.
Roberts, of this city. Aresolution was adopted
yesterday providing for the publication of a
abridged edition Of the unions check list of
North American birds, to be issued as soon as
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

machinery provided for the mission work. II
the clergy have, in the first place, the proper
irit, then there II hope Of infusing the people
with zeal for the work. The report noted with
regret that there was evidence that many
recsors did mot believe in foreign missions, and
the conclusion was reached that in such .
parish the cause Of missions would be apt to
suAer. The whole church should be animated
with the spirit of the few who devote their
time and energies to the mission cause.
thought that report ought to be read in every
church. 1t had done him great deal Of good,
and he thought that IL was likely to be pro-
ductive Of much good II it was generally known.
He moved that the bishops be recommended
to take such action as would commend it to
every parish. This motion was adopted
DISCOURAGED MINISTER'S.
Rev. DR.. Langdon, of Pennsylvania, spoke Of
the Encouraging influence upon earnest young
men Of the present form Of church organize
ton, and said that many young men refused to
impeded in their work for Christ He offered
resolution which stated that the present self
supporting local parishes were not the most
effective agencies FOR discharging the mission
airy responsibilities Of the church, and that the
organization OF q body Of evangelists and
teachers, both lay and clerical, be encouraged
GRAND WORK.
IeV. hOpoTto, VI Oh 1OulS, Sdlu tudt tuo
clergy were not responsible for all the defect
in the church work, as many seem TO think.
In fact the clergy were doing a grand work,
and the church was doing q grand work, and
the laity were contributing nobly to this re-
suit. While he did not object to criticism, yet
he thought that it was at times excessive, and
he referred to the remarks of Rev. Mr.. Lang
don as being somewhat too strong.
After further discussion, upon motion Of
Bishop Paret, the resolution Of DR.. Langdon
was laid on the table.
MISSIONARY WORK IN AFRICA.
An address was made by Rev. Mr.. Thomson,
Q missionary Of the church to China, and also
by Rev. Mr.. Moore, missionary Of the church
from Africa. The latter is full-blooded col
ored man from the Cape Palmus district in
Africa, and gave an interesting account of
Liberia and the missionary work there. He
spoke Of the republican government Of Liberia,
which, he said, was largely initiated after this
government. He predicted the eastern extern
sion of the republic to the Red Sea, and he
said that this accession of territory would be
brought about by Christian influences.
Before he concluded a recess was taken for
lunch until o'clock, and when the session was
resumed, Rev. Mr.. Moore continued his re-
marks.
The council finally adjourned shortly before
8 o'clock.
There will be q missionary meeting at the
Church OF the Epiphany this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.
Opening the Boxes TO Ascertain the
Extent OF the steal-The Question Of
Responsibility.

Responsibility.
The Treasury officials profess 20 believe that
the money stolen during the transfer of silver
from New Orleans 10 Washington viu poS
amount 10 Q very large sum, but, Of course,
they cannot know how extensive il ia until ali
the boxes are opened They ere weighing the
silver carefully Is il comes In, emptyins il out
Of the old bags and putting il in new before "a
goes into the vault They say they are On ssssed
that they have not passed any incomplete
packages into the vault, and that they win be
able 10 detect any shortage before the packages
are accepted from the express company. They
insist that the responsibility lies with the COM
pany only.
SUPERINTENDENT MOSS suRPRsKp.
Mr.. George Moss, the superintendent here Of
Adams express company, said TO . srAa re-
porter to-day: II was a. much surprised by
the publication in The star last night Of the
alleged robbery as any reader Of TIE SrAl
could have been" Mr.. Moss Unlisted that he
knew nothing OF the robbery, and that the
facts had not been reported 10 him. He had
not, he said, investigated it. As 10 the matter
OF the express companys responsibility, he
said the company could not see through an
inch plank and tell the contents Of these boxes.
IL merchandise were shipped in sealed boxes and
II could be shown that those seals were
tempered with in transit, then the transporta-
ton company, no thought, might be held re-
sponsible.