davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
OPPOSING THE ADMISSION OF UTAH.
GOVERNOR WEST SAYS THAT STATEHOOD wouIi
1NTRENcH MoRMoNIsM'

INTRENcH MoRMoNIsM.
washington. Jan. ls.-Governcr Caleb W, west
NJ rJtah. was heard by the House Committee on
rer,tor,es today in opposition to the admission OK
rtab TERRITORY as state OF the Onion lilo appeaiea'
ne said. as the Governor of the Tcrrory ana as uon
he ought not TO have any prejudice against the people
IN opposing the proposition Of admission he salo DC
represented himself as citizen and he might say mo
universal sentiment of the non-Normon pop'ianon oi
Utah. He argued that Statehood for Utah woua IN
trench Mormonism ana he ashed what check w>uid
there DO upon the Legislature. II the power OF s'a'e
hood should be granted to Utah the old non mormon
residents would have to sell out at sacrifice ann
get away they could not live there then ana prosper
The new non-Mormon residents of the Territory haa
said they would have to do the same ming iio
would warn the Democrats Of the effects OF adopting
a policy that would look TO the admission OF c,ah.
History shows he said. that Mormons are neither
RemblIoaus nor Democrats. The allegiance OF the
Mormons Is 10 the Church, and IL the party maze INC
fearful and fatal bunder Of advocating Staiehouo iot
Utah there was not territory in the Northwest INA,
might hereafter become State that the party conia
hope to carry IN election Governor west WIZ
conclude his argument tomorrow
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
Good Form In Lawn Tennis.

Form is the style in which the play
er moves, carries himself, and makes
the strokes. Good form, should ex-
plain, is not grace; it is making the
stroke in such a way as to produce
the greatest effect with the least fric-
ton. In making a stroke both feet
seldom remain on the ground, and
any violent effort will destroy the bal
ance of the body, and thus make the
stroke more uncertain and the recov-
cry slower and more difficult. This
preservation of the balance, to me, seems
the most important advantage of good
form, but you place yourself at such
a disadvantage in the recovery that
you must injure your chances for the
next stroke.
1t seems clear, then, that good form
is worth having; that it can do no
harm and may do much good; but
how is it to be acquired9 By watch
ing the best players, if possible, and
studying out the position of the feet
and body in making the different
strokes. Also by the direct teaching
of some player who has a good style
himself, or at least knows thoroughly
what it consists in. But" it has Of
ten been said to me, 1--WE live where
there are no good players; we see no
good play; we have to trust to books
for instruction, and books cannot tell
how a player looks when he makes
stroke"
All this is true, and l could think of
no answer TO it until the idea occurred
to me that a number of instantaneous
photographs of the best players might
be taken, SO that the exact position of
the feet and hands might be decided.
A strong reason for photographing
the stroke is to be sure that you know
how it is made. remember well that
l used always to preach that in the
overland service the racket should 90
very little back of the head. Two
photographs taken at different times
show the head of the racket almost
touching the small of my back.-James
Dwight, NJ. D., in Scrinber's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
Edward Irving's Yagaries.

A statement, made on the authority of
the late Archdeacon Philpot, that on one
occasion Edward Irving attempted by
prayer to bring his dead child to life,
has been stigmatized by the Irvingites as
an attempt to cast q slur on the charac-
ter of great and good man. But the
circumstantial evidence of Mr.. ]. Rate,
in a letter to last weeks Record, is con-
elusive Some sixty years ago Mr.. Rate
was acquainted with two brothers of the
name Of Douglas, book sellers, and pre-
decessors of the present firm of Burns &
Oates. "Of the two brothers, the younger
was follower of Irving. He died of
consumption, but was fully convinced,
almost till the very hour of his decease,
that he should live to see the Lords per-
sonal advent. After his death Mr.. Irving
and some of his prophets came to the
house and attempted to raise him from
the dead. This was told me at the time
by the elder brother. He said to me that
he felt deeply panied at the conduct of
Mr.. Irving and his friends; for they laid
to his charge the failure of their attempt
to raise his brother from the dead. The
cause, they said, was his Cthe elder
Douglas) want of faith. st. James Ga
zatta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
BY Fate
A Thrilling Virginia Romance.
BY EMMA S. SOUTHWORTH.
Copyright 1888. by Laird Lee.
BY EMMA S. soUTHwORTH.
Copyright 1888. by Laird b Lee.
CHAPTER XIV. Continued.

The moon had arisen since the time OF
their arrival at the mill, being in her
last quarter. and it was easy to see the
figure of a young man standing outside.
"Wen, sir, what is 1t you wish?" de-
manded the widow, with some severity,
and at the same time managing to show
the weapon with which she was armed.
without appearing to do SO intention
ally.
The other seemed in nowise abashed
and but for the fact that the moon was
at his back she might have seen the
smile upon his face, as though he read
ily recognized the little device 30 ex-
tremely feminine.
II seek Carol Richmond; but do not
think come from her father. have no
love for him in tho first place, for he Bit
terry wronged my father; though my
mother paid him back In full and made
him curse her name. I am not what
seem. Will you tell Carol that Nora
Warner is here, and would speak with
herr"
Mora Warner! Surely, should know
that name; and are you her child! Will
strange things never cease? Never mind
what I am or what I know, but your
mother was once bosom friend Of mine.
How did you know Carol was here?"
THAT matters not at present. I knew
1t, and 1 must see her upon matters OF
vital Importance concerning hOr hap
piness. Since last I met her I have
found out many things that will alter the
whole of her life, and probably bring
peace and happiness whore wretched
sorrow now lives.
"Do not keep me from her. I entreat
you Madame. That fiend has set the
hounds from the asylum on my back
again, and at any minute they may
spring upon me. Then it would be too
late, and she must suffer-
There was wild entreaty in the tones
of the girl, and, although tho reference
to the asylum had startled the lady for a
moment, she believed tho other to b.
sincere, and turning, took several steps
toward the closet in which Carol had been
shut.
At this juncture her ears were saluted
with savage oaths and cry of alarm
from tho disguised girl, followed by the
sharp report of a pistol.
Two brutal-looking men had spran3
from the neighborlng bushes upon her.
They were the keepers Of the mad
house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11

In listening to observations of certain
sort, one finds it difficult to class the per-
son making them. Does he indulge in
the subtlest sort of humor or is he too
liberal minded to notice the real drift of
his remarks?
II was near the end of the winter term,
and teachers meeting had been called
to discuss the timely subject of written
examinations.
II propose having one examination in
the forenoon, and one in the afternoon,
every day." said the principal.
"That does very we'll in fair weather." I"
answered one of the teachers, "but on a
cloudy day object to an examination in
the afternoon"
$50 do l." added another. "The chill
dren can't see to write without an effort,
and they get tired and nervous"
''Very well, then," said the principal,
Sin case of cloudy afternoon, have
that examination the day beforey'-
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
A Feline Relic of the Flood,

While prowling around among the
wrecked building in the vicinity of Main
street, some days after the Johnstown
flood, a Braddock man discovered half
drowned cat that had found lodgment in
a hole near the top of house. He
climbed up to where it was at the risk OF
his life and brought it down. There
didn't seem to be much life in it, but
after washing the mud off of it, and keep
ing it under his coat for awhile, 1t began
to revive. When he brought it up to the
station a great crowd gathered around
him and he was offered big prices for
"Flood Tom" as he called his pct. He
refused all offers, and said that he ill
tended to keep it us long as it lived, and
then stuff its skin and keep it in glass
case.--Plttsburg Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11

outside. An interval of silence enSued,
and then there came rap, loud and clear,
upon the door of the haunted mill.
Carol held her breath.
She could not imagine any one else
coming at that hour than Roger, and such
had been the intensity Of her recent
thoughts and feelings toward him that 1t
seemed to her she could not, dared not,
meet him face to face, at least until she
had time to recover her self-possession.
So she remained back while her mother
went to the door.
How eagerly she listened, and yet with
what trembling, to hear that well-known
and equally well-loved voice. She had
but it seemed to her that there was some
thing wrong with the man she worshiped,
for he did not appear as perfect in her
eyes as formerly.
To her astonishment 1t was a strange
voice that fell upon her cara voice that
was full of eagerness and trembling.
81 have to beg your pardon for this late
visit, madam, but I am looking for a
friend of mine. and her continued absence
has worried me more than 1 can tell you.
Have you seen Nora Warner2"
These were the words she heard.
Carol started, for she realized that this
person, whoever he might be, was about
to receive shock. Evidently he was
quite Unaware of the terrible fate that
had overtaken the poor girl, and that she
was by that time, if still alive, confined
within the walls of the mad-houso that
had before been her prison.
Hermother retained her self-possession
though she knew full well there was a
blow in store for this gentleman, who.
ever he might be.
"Step in, sir, and be seated. Do not
refuse, for I have that to tell you that
will strike blow at your heart, perhaps,
though know not what relation you bear
to Nora Warner" she said.
Wonderingly, and with great fear at
his heart he obeyed her request.
"Do not keep mo in suspense. madam
Nora Warner was very dear to me. In
Heavens name tell me what has hap
pened the poor girl" he pleaded.
"You knew something of her former
history, presumed" inquired the lady.
She had double object in view; the
idea of finding out what he knew and
whether the story of Nora Warner, as
told to Carol. were true.
''There IS nothing of her past that I do
not know, madam, and if she has como to
grief am well aware of the source Let
a hair of her head be injured and her viii
famous husband, Roger Darrell, must
sottle with mo. Delay no longer, pray
you, for every second is torture to me-"
To be continued)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11

dertakon to hide In several ways, for the
very girl with whom she exchanged
clothes either committed suicide or else
was accidentally drowned.
Nora Warner had hastily drawn pis-
tol and fired, but her aim was rendered
uncertain, owing to tho excitement and
the deceptive moonlight. 80 that her bull
let only inflicted flesh wound upon one
of the mems arms instead Of ending his
life.
Before she could do more they were
upon her, like couple Of mad panthers.
Both of them were brutal men, as
carried on. They knew that the person
against whom they were pitted was but
weak woman, yet their orders had not
been Of merciful nature, and In the
bushes near by stood gaunt figure, clad
In long cloak and slouched hat-the
Infamous mad-house doctor himself-who
would discharge q man from his employ
should he show sign Of mercy when he
had received no orders In that line.
When, therefore, Nora Warner strug-
gled In their fierce grasp, as though she
Wouhi DAStth away buo iucu uoou flOlcuU
measures.
One OF them clutched her delicate
throat in f1endish manner. Her hat
had come off, and the long ringlets,
which had been suffered to remain on her
head during her long confinement in the
asylum, blew about in the night breeze.
"Carol, where Is Carol?" she huskily
cried: II must 500 her before thoy take
me away-see her and tell her."
shut upl" cried one Of the keepers.
A form clad In white came bounding
out of the mill door.
81 am hero, Nora Warner. What
would you say to mes" she asked,
eagerly.
Il came to see you-to tell you that II
was all-that he-Roger Dar-good-tnd
out. My God help mel am choking
dying"
I'm the name of Heaven take your
hand from her throat, you wretch.
Don't you see you are killing herl Help
help" and in her excitement Carol
sprang at the keeper, seeking to release
the one whom he was choking into insen-
sibility.
keep back y he roared, thrustlng her
aside, "and thank your lucky stars 1t
amt you we've come after"
! By this time Nora Warner had com-
| pletely lost her senses, and lay like a log
in the arms OF the keeper.
Both Carol and her mother were too
much Mortified to say a word more.
Doctor Grim now advanced.
He was one OF your smooth-tongued
villains-a scoundrel of the first water-
Spd yet he was always pretending to be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
Luxury of Modern Travel.

Tho Pennsylvania railroad has a new
dining car that cost them S65, 900.
"Them" is not good grammar. Why
not? because it refers to Pennsylvania
railroad, which is singular noun" Sit
down; there's nothing singular about the
Pennsylvania railroad, but that "them"
doesn't refer to the railroad anyhow; it
refers to the passengers. Back to thy
cell, escaped one; you didn't think a
railroad company paid for its own equip
ment, did you? Here, put him in the
incurable ward.-Burdette In Brooklyn
Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11

with them again in few minutes after
he had convinced the foreign detective
If such the stranger was-of the mistake
he had made were but empty braggadocio,
and that in reality he was in tho power
of a man who had hunted long for him,
and would not be apt to have the wool
pulled over his eyes by his game.
Fancy the old mans CONSERVATION and
amazement, therefore, when, after the
lapse of short time. the adventurer
coolly stepped through the open window
leading out upon the veranda.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MAD-HoUSE DOCTOR

FTER his duel
with tho wife he
h q d so foully
wronged, Capt.
Grant had writ
ten to D o C t o r
Grim, and In an
swer the mad
house doctor had
z O n Q, W / t h a
couple OF h 1 8
men, to rccapture
the patient who
had SO miracu-
lously escaped,
and whose flight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
CHAPTER XVI.
THE DEAD WITNESS.

AWRENCE Rich
mond was thun-
derstruck when
he saw Capt.
Grant walk into
the room alone.
Had he been
given any chance
to state his be-
lief to the others,
he would have
sworn that the
soldier -du ellis t
would come back
no more f; that his
words of parting
and promise tohe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle of DIR. FAIR
NEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe. Nj
Opium or Morphia mixture. Will relieve Collie
Gripping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth
Hagerstown, Md. Druggists sell it; 25 cents.
Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cen ts. fes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11

Channel traffic between Dover and the
Continent continues at highest human
tide, No less than five extra mail packets
are now employed to convey passengers,
making sixteen in all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
DISEASES OF MEN ONLY

Blood Poison Diseases of Kidneys, Bladder and otheror
gans, Weaknesses, Nervous Deuliiy Lost Manhood
cured. Con ton and trentis sealed free by mail
Address DIR. GRINDLE, I'll w. 18th St., New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
CHAPTER XVII,
FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH,
T was twilight.

"~S OWAAAShus
The trees were
moaning q re-
QUEEN for de-
parted day, and
the last tinge Of
red was dying out
Of the Western
sky, when Carol
suddenly sat up
straight, and her
heart seemed to
stand still as she
heavy footballs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
[ had a very Bad Cold,

g7We keep on hand full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11

1t had been real or a specter of his i'm
agination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-11
ASiatiC Mixture.

The best known remedy for all Cramps,
Pains, Diarrhna, Cholera Morbus, Neural
bia, Tooihachs, etc, is AsIArIc MIXTURE.
Prepared only at DR.. L. r. Kinks Drug
Store. Rising Sun, Md. Always keep
bottle in the house.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-27
Undcservediy Laughed At.

The minimizing are prone to make game of nervousness. Yet this is a very real and serious afiiiction, the harrassipg symptoms of which are rendered all the more poignant by ridicule. The stom- ach is usually responsible for these symp- tome.--its weakness and disorder find . reflex in the braia, which is the head quarters of the nervous system. As q nerve tonic and tranquilizer, we believe that not one can be pointed out so effec- tive as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. In renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key note of recovery of strength oEd quietudc by the nerves. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, abnormal sensi- tiveness to unexpected uoises- all these modify end ultimately disappear as the system gains strength from the great tonic. Dyspepsia, biliousness, rheuma- tism, constipation aud kidney complaints are subdued by the Bitters.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-27
PREFERRED LOCALS.

G. $. Van Wagenen sells all classes of goods as low as the lowest and promptly delivers goods.
 Just arrived a new assortment of Gents boots and shoes. Everybody can be suited.
 G. 5. VAN WAGENEN. George Akin has for sale at reason able prices, fresh butter and eggs, flour, candies etc. Give him call. Ladies, if you want sensible straw shade hats, at reasonable prices, go to Mrs. R. Gill's and inspect her big assortment of new headwear. which has just arrived from the East and West. Finest fresh ranch butter unexcelled m quality, only 40 cts. per pound for the coming week at Mrs. R. Gill's. Oranges, sweet cider, tongue and sounds, navy pickles, etc, etc., just arrived at Geo. Akins
 Only few left, canvassed hams 15 cts. per pound at Mrs. k. Gill's. Camels Hair Underwear at West meyers.
 Mince meat, at Van Wagenen's. Choice California pickle roll butter, at Van Wagenen's.
 California flour, bacon and ham, at Van Wagenen's.
 Fer good cigars go to Van Wag- enens.
 A new assortment of samples for custom made clothing just received, at Van Wagenen's.
 For choice liquors oi any kind go to Van Wagenen
 Go to George Akin's for butter, eggs, flour, rolled barley and candies Everything fresh and prices low
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-27
DID IT ELECT HARRlsoN9

Tire following appeared in Minnesota paper: Members of the Democratic party have been using all subterfuges ;o account for their verwhelming defeat, and numerous are the causes alleged.
 Il was talking with several of the vauquished on Fourth Street the other day, opposite a biil board, and one ot the party exclaimed If t had not been foi the closeness of the Nations. Committee in the expenditure of money, We would have elected our man. The Republicans advertised their man like a circus. !" Several of tlIe party remarked that no advertising was done except small an nouncements in the papers, and few hangers" on the dead walls.
 Han sers2" said our informant "What do yon call that but circus poster?' Pointing :, tw elve-shees medicire poster on the biii board, bear ins ihe cuts of Gen Harrison and his grandf ,iher.
 a Ii the Democrats had advertised like that, Cleveland would have been re- elected"
 The poster referred to was one of the familiar black and white Log Cabin Sar- saparilla pos CTS sent out by an enter. p,ising firm engaged in the manufacture of old log cabin home cures, under the name of Warmers Lot Cabin Remedies, aud among other equally valuable arlieles includes the famous Log Cabin Sar- saparilla, which is everywhere recognized as lhe best of all spring medicines and stands without 2 rival for the cure of all disorders which are the results ofimpure blood.
 The sp;ing time of the year is the season when the system needs ienova- ton; the lodg winter has caused the blood 10 become filed with impurities.
 There exists no better means to aid and strengthen the system at such an urgent paridd than the use of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparlla, which speedily restores the blood 10 q pure and healthy state, which insures health and happi- ness.
 fine population of the firm putting out the medic ne is above reproach. and is the same firm which manufactures War nef's Safe Cure the standard remedy for the cure of all those diseases peculiar to the kidneys as well as those which arc the results of disease in those organs, and which has met with such pheno- menal success for the past ten years.
 We understand thai the posters referred to made their appearance in many parts of the country sometime prior to the Chicago Convention which nominated Gen Harrison as candidate for the Presidency-hence the use made of the portraits of the Harrisons, father and lands,n--was either the result ot re- markablc political foresight or in accord ance uitii the historical association of the old Log Cabin with the name of liar rison
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-27

The grand jury Of Graham County, after investigating the letting of the contract for county printing, charge the Board of Supervisors with 'gross abuse of the discretionary power lodged in them, and of "wilful and corrupt misconduct The Board g- nored the bid of W. w. Jones, pub. fisher of the Clifton Clarion, and ac- eepted that of I. E. Soleman, proprlo- tor of the Valley Bulletin. although the Clarion's bid was much the lowest The Board is enjoined from carrying out the contract wath the Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-27

Seldom have we enjoyed an occa- sion so much as the entertainment given last night by Gila Encampment No. 5, l. 0. o. F., commemorative of the seventieth anniversary of the foundation ofOdd Fellows ship in Amer ica. Owing to a lack of space we are unable to make extended mention of the event, A large number of guests were present upon invitation, to whom the exercises and subsequent festivi- ties were highly pleasing.