davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w .stiys prsisrrsd,. to sassnd pushes already
Where n.eryes can Ss had and .moan, q osr a IL
y so 81 cash Apply si0 st. NV. akIESSsT
WANTED-BY A LADY CLERICAL WORK TO
E IA ss9 d II the business
$50 sgs. ssea .sasis and drsinf hes:s
WANTEp-wAsHING AND IRONING TO TAKE
w home by nrst-cass aundress; give good ref
erencss Address 1905 18th At. NV. ja3l,at'
WANTED-sMAI.L. STORE ON OR NEAR PA
MI With e. Ssssls fs'sa5aHs is
WANTED-DkEss CUTTING MADE EASY
Madame Wellington. press. Cutting SCALE just
enables every one to learn to cut al kinds
open = school al f223 r street, on Monday. Jan,
scale and measure book furnished for %. '
This exceptionally low nsure is named for sixty
Persons learning this system immediately placed
needing s-e eap s as hand. can obtain them
at ps sne school ns3,i~n at any t time
measurement for ladies' at 300 A''1 '' jaai-iw
WANTED : THREE HUsTLERs WITH slO0
.S cash esch will not talk buSdne,s unless YOU
ing Bureau iois Pa aSe, to p m "00'i IT.
WtAMTIED =, JOB 7: ASHFORD 4 SON CAN BE
sna IN nxs ss an. sSSr
Beds. Furniture and Pictures securely packed and
shipped. ja}l -3.s
WANTED-TRY SCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERINE
w Rolls and prints 20 cents pound; cooking, Is
cents pound Warranted not to get strong rancid
4ike butter does) for one month"; money refunded.
Fanies served at residences For sale only Stalls
32S 32s and $50 decorated stalls, middle of fish
e.sle Center Market, and 145 Northern Liberty Mar
kot. Open daily. Nm. c. SCRIBNER. js2s-lm'
w ANTED-SECOND-HAN FURNITURE; HIGH.
MN r. SO sssh scss paid Call address eE9 mex
wANTED-EvFRYBoDY TO KNOW THAT THE
w Washington Cooperative Loan Co. lends not
part but ALL the money necessary to buy or build
home upon plan; better than building associs-
tons. Call send tor Prospectus" to Offices Ia and
10, Atlantic Building. ja24l0t
WANTED-EvERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
W in the District Of Columbia to call at studio
and salesrooms to INSECT and crticse the Free band
Crayon Portraits there on exhibition, They do not
breathe they do not speak, yet il would not require
vast stretch of the imagination TO think they did
true to life they. Price $40 10 $50. Weekly or
monthly payments if desired. satisfaction guar
ailteed In every Instance
All kinds Of frames made TO order
large variety of Easels and Mats on hand
studio and salesrooms. corner Massachusetts ave.
Open until 8 p. m.
40. ., H. B. SMITH,.
ja23-2ws Artist.
WANTED HORSES TO KEEP; BOX STALLS;
w personal attention. Order box at Prices Stable.
81 6th st. D. " Farm, 9Th St ROAD eight miles from
WANTED-GOOD SECOND HAND CLOTHING,
highest cash prices will be paid. Call LAsKEY'S
Loan Once POI Penn. ave-. corner ID st. NV my26
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
w ney Butter is churned every morning and de-
ivered in Il H. Ward" prints. SOC per 10 Also Cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY WHITE WOMAN A PLACE AS
small family; good references. Apply at laa st.
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w man a situation as coachmau or waiter; under
stands the care of furnish good
Call or address 623 st. NV. IT.
WANTED-B A COLORED WOMAN A sITUA-
9s Pr's's family preferred Call or address Il
WANIED,iKN3wN WHERE TO GET PROBES
bfS's ASESca p'
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
for Cooks, Chambermaid. Waitress IAundress. and
w ANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY YOtNa AMERI-
w can woman wishes 2 situation as housekeeper,
nurse or maid; is good seamstress. Address ".
WANTED-BY A NEAT COLoRED GIRL A SIT
family family references desired Address ~ McCg-
WANTED BY RESPECTABLE COI.ORED MAN
w situation as waiter in private family board
r. 1925 Stanton Place. bet. and IA aud and l. l.
WANTED-.A FRENCH WOMAN COOK, WITH
family good aPey @ assrs; situation in
WANTED-BYA SETTLED WHITE WOMAN A
place ss cook; reference given Please call at
WANTED by RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL
address IL o Schotts alley ne from 223 1st to I25
st. 1T
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT OLD COLORED
w gentleman place to attend to horses furnace
Call 2O05 X st. NV. ja31 -2ts
w ANTED-A POSITION BY YOUNG MAN WHO
w is not AFRAID OF work prefer to learn trade. Ad-
dress Box ~, Star office. ja3l-3ts
MISREPRESENTATION FOR FIRST-CLASS
w working housskeeper for city country; q Ger
man girl for general work i'll German family and two
Colored lady maids; references. Call III st. II. w.
for three days. DUSDORE CO.'S Bureau. 1t.
WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w woman, position cook in trst-class private
family thoroughly understands cooking in all its
branches; good reference. Address COOK Star office
| WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR FIRsT-CLAss
w Bookkeepers, Cooks, Drivers, Maids, Walters
Nurses, lorters, Mattresses, Hostiers Pastry Cooks
house boys and others. +. n. BURNHAM, 81 0 9th
st. NV. ia.}O-3t
NVANTED-BY YOUNG LADY-A PLACE AS
w seainstress in private family do dressinak-
ing good home desired; best character
ability, &C. Address q. H. +. Star Office. ja15-3ws
WANTED-TYPE-WRITI TO DO AT REASON
w able rates; Remington machine used best refer
ences. Address TfPE-WRITER Star office. ja29-:its
WANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN
w position as working housekeeper in hrst-class
family where there's other help. Call after p m,
400 ii ST. NV. ja2S-4ts
WANTED-YOUR ORDERS FOR EXPERT HELP
w such clerks, typewriters seanstresses maids
cooks, waters, horsemen farm and darymen at the
CITY INTELLIdENCE OFFICE, 400 La. ave j2s.Iws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED-FOR ONE YEAR OR LONGER, A
w house of three floors within i've blocks Of War
Department; may buy furniture IL furnished; state
terms. Address Box 20, Star office. ja3i-3ts
WANTED-SMAIL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
w February and March by q couple who have no
suit corner house or one detached preferred It
from the Pension Building Address with Particular
Of location, price. &C. A. 4 c., Star ONCE ja2S-6fx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-UNIMPnOvE PROPERTY FOR Gus.
w TONER'S In all parts Of the city; single lots ana
large blocks. HERRjyN kANEY
ja12-lm 1907 r st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
ARCHITECTS.

- Buiidine. cor. III md Sta n. y. xrchi&,usarsi
sua Mechanical DrsW1ngs Of every dsocxipf3u1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
w prices for second-h hand Furniture, Carpets and
Festhers- Entire Households . Speciality. Address
219 9TH st. w. dI
WANTED.EvERYBODY SUFFERING PROM
w smoky Chimneys to know that guarantee 70
cure them or no pay required; Ranges Furnaces and
LAtrobes made 10 heat or no pay. W "a DANTE
lab 18th ct NV. dlS3m
WANTED- STEAM CARPET CLEANING Ann
w Henovettpg Work.; Feathera Renovated Nat
tresses Msde Over, furniture Stesned and Ho3hs D.
streysd FHyoUN0& 14O2 Pa-sv-, Telephons iOO6x
Nv ANTED : GENTLEMENs GOOD SECOND
hand Clothing. for which higheQt cash price, pod
sico gTns' psso's' wsschss Be- 1t lso1 1lte g 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
DR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| LSUH KENT
It Elegantly furnished Hotel Barber Shop; good op-
portunity; references required Inquire of
TYLER RUTHERFORD,
ta29-I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

hotel 10 the guests of the house and their friends
was largely attended and much enioyed. The
reception committee was composed of Mrs.
1Yks, Mrs Hopkins. Mrs. Peters and Mrs.
l!fce. Among those present were Senator and
Ars. Reagan and Miss Reagan. Mrs. Slocurn,
Mrs. Richardson. Gen. and Mrs. Cole. the
Misses Rice, Postmaster Ross and Mrs Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. VI. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
r Hoffman, Representative and Mrs. Fisher
and Miss Fisher, Mr. Fox and Miss Beulah Fox.
Representative and Mrs Weber and Miss
Weber. Misses Henderson. Thompson. Dunn,
Browning, Clinton. McEachin. KEYS Hutchin-
son, Thomas. jerks, Rucker. Wheeler. McCul-
Tough. Dulttle, Blunt, Wade, Gorgas, Kevser
ana bankhead- Messrs. Black, Lavender, French.
Duhamel, LamOn Judd, Lamon. Taliaferro.
Keys, Bradley, White. Braden, Chase and Bates.
Mrs Geo. p. Van Wyck, 1901 New Hampshire
avenue, will not receive on Saturday.
Mrs. ]. g. Black. 1915 Rhode Island avenue.
will not receive tomorrow friday, as she will
leave the city for a few days.
Senator Cullom will return from Illinois thi.
evening. and will be accompanied by Mrs. Cul
lom- They will reside at the Arlington
complimentary musicale was given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome +. johnson
70 Mr.. VIM. c. Hungerford and Miss Rhods
Hungerford, OF Waterbury, Conn. who are en-
route to Florida. Among those who contrib
uted TO the pleasant evening we're Messrs
Young. Reside, Stone, Hungerford. Ward
NordInger. Szenelenyi, Youngs, and Long
and Mrs. W. 5. Gibson, Miss Ward, and Miss
Mckee.
Mrs. Lays tea yesterday afternoon was ,
pleasant affair, and was very largely ATTENDED
by throngs OF Representatives of the younger
and gayer social circles. The cozy rooms wer,
crowded from o'clock till after T.
Mrs. Vim. X. Beal, wife Of the president o
the Central gas-light company of New York
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Leonard Sar
gesnt, Of Capitol Hill. Mrs. Beal was joine,
by her husband yesterday, who will remain
In the city a few days. Mr.. and Mrs Beal will
then take an extended tour south, visiting tn
popular southern resorts.
The pariors of Mrs. E. s. Cromwell, 1902 {
street, we're filed yesterday afternoon at be
weekly reception with a large number of he
friends Her entertainments are noted for tn,
genuine unostentatious hospitality by which
every one is made 20 feel at home.
The ladies of Wizards hotel will not receiv
tomorrow. but will continue their reception
on Fridays during February.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. v White have issued card
for reception Thursday evening, February =
at the Arno.
Mrs. Ingalls, has issued invitations for an a
home February IS.
Mr.. VIM. Baiantyne and Mr.. Vim. Teel. jr.
gave complimentary cotillon Tuesday even
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
COULD WE KNowi
BY LURANA W. SHELDON.

Could we but glance the future o'er It's hidden depths unveil, Look on the blessings safe 10 store, Whose mereies never fall. Gould we but see the happiness Zach new year seeks to give. Our daily lives to cheer and bless How gladly would we livel Could we behold the grief and care, Ihe painful. weary strife. Allotted as our rightiul share In each new year of life; Gould we anticipate the thornS That In our pathway lie, Before another day could dawn How gladly would VIC die Net innocent of each we grope With blind persistence on; Upheld by patient faith and hope Each daily strife is won. A future burdens ut concealed Our utmost hearts benumb. While sorrows one by one revealed Are conquered As they come.
 -NeW Tork Obssrv,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

Twenty New Towns tn Iowa and Dakota.
 On the line of the Cherokee & Da- kota division of the Illinois Central railroad, between Onawa, Iowa, and Sioux Falls, Dakota, are Tscenty Nesc Statiosss, all beautifully located In the Great Corn Belt of Gte NortAsoest and in one of the very best farming coun- tries in the world. These new towns must necessarily grow and develop rapidly within the next few years, and parties looking for business loca- tions, or excellent farming land, should apply to the undersigned for . new pamphlet, entitled, Attractions of Northwestern Iowa and Southern Da- kota," descriptive of the towns and country above referred to.
 F. B. BONES, Gen. North'n Pass. Agt,
 121 Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
Ahican Lullaby.

Politeness has been defined as true kindness kindly expressed. The Ma shunas of Africa, of whom this story Is told In the FortnighHy ReUiesc, illus trated the first term of the definition, but failed according to English no- tions, In the second. An EnglishmAn, while hunting, became separated from his party, and lost his way. Follow ing native path he got to Mashuna village, after dark, where he was kindly received by the the head man.
 A hut was offered him to sleep In, but he preferred to lie in the open air Grass was cut for him to lie upon, and also for his horse, wood was brought, a large fire made to keep him warm, and food given him.
 When he had eaten and stretched himself upon the newly-cut grass, three men came and sat beside him, and each began playing a musical instrument. Being tired and sleepy, the traveller tried to make them understand by signs that he wished them to leave him; but they only nodded and laughed, and went on playing.
 Then he gesticulated violently then he stood up and used several harsh words; but 1t was of no use. The more he gesticulated and the more violent his words, the harder the musicians played.
 At last, exhausted, he sank back on his bed of dry grass and closed his eyes. The musicians began to touch their instruments moro softly. A happy thought struck him-he began to snore, as if in deep sleep.
 The band ceased playing, and walked softly away. They had been sent to play him to sleep, and retired with the happy consciousness that they had done the duty assigned them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

Noah was the first curve pitcher. He pitched within and out. He was no slouch of twirler, either-his neighbors couldn't get "onto" his ark. -Puck,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

Said William the Conqueror when he landed in England in 1066: "Thus l seize it, with both hands." Julius Cesar got there previously with both feet.-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
ITCHING AGONIES.
Every Night I Scratched Until
 tho Skin was Raw.

Body rr~d with .eal~. ltke spot. af mortar. An avs TuI spectacle. Doctor useless. Care hop~I~-s. Entirely cured sy the Cutieara R~a -di~~ In aSe ~ e~k.. lam going .o tell you Ot the extraordinary change About the is. of April last noticed some rcd pim Pcsan. of sn Gn' s cSsr ms os which came cs in layers. accomp.slsd wi,h Itch, then the sssi light the scsies. ssias formed mean while, were scrAtched oG again. In vain Aid con ss ses sn sdTersi.sSssa, in tSs ne..papsF sSoSs from my drnssi.s and sSiainsd allnost immediss@ relief began Q notice that the soaiy eruptions and have been fully eured hsd the diseass thir. teen moaths before began taking the CuTIcrsA cured. Ny dl.sass wss eczema and psorss.is. rs commendeA the CrricunA REhmDIks to all in my e.a asa sa ,Ssss oi m. .hs tny wsS them. eepscially mothers who have babes with not .sprsss In words the uanss .o yoS for Sen, the CurfcumA RRmmpfws have been to me. My sy ~s. sossrsS e S sss ss scHs. % and .:: an & s.is
 GEO CoTEY Merrill. .wls Feb '. isss-No trace Of the dIsease from which suffered has shown itself since my cure e. c.
 Cuticura Remedies
 Cure every species of agonSlng, humiliailng. itch ing, bnrning sraly and imply di of the ski blotchea. erupt ona A scales and crasts whether simple scrofulous or coBts gi0us. when phyalctAns and all other remedies fall.
 Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcuRA sc; soAP. DC; kssoLCnST Q .@ Prep@red oy the foTTKH nWsend for How to Cure skin DaseaseA" e pages. 70 iilnstrAtions. and 100 te=timouiaiA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
How to Remedy . Great Evil.
 san FrAnciseo wasp.

Mular-"How is 1t, Bromley, that you can wear . pair Of strousers . year without their bagging at the knees7n
 Bromley-"Oh, that's easy enough when you arc acquainted with my wonderful discovery"
 Mular-"Say, Bromley, impart the secret to me-"
 Bromley-"Never sit down. That's all there is to it.
 Mular-"How do you avoid sitting down when you eat your meals"
 Bromley-"I patronize the free lunch."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
Worth Knowing.

HUGHES TONIC.-The old time, reliable remedy for Fever and Ague. Reputation earned by Thirty years success. You can depend upon 1t. TRY ITi DRUoarsTs HAVE IT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
Cutieura Remedies

n8ples Rlackhesda red, rough, chApped and rbsws ely skin prevented by CurIcu IA soAP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25

NF TIE INTENTION OF THE CITY
~ Council 10 extend water mains on
seventh East Street, from Third South
Street ono and q half blocks southwark
Notice Is hereby gwen By the City Ceun-
Gil OF salt Lake City Of the intention OF
such Council 20 make the following des-
crIbed Improvement, tO-wit; Extending
and laying IRON water pipes or mains along
the following streets namely. Beginning
at the intersection Of seventh East street
and Third South street and running thence
southwark along said seventh East street
10 = point midway between Fourth and
Fiffh south streets and defray three -fourths
Of the cost thereof, estimated at two thOus-
and i've hundred (s2.500] dollars, BY local
assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
groand within the following described dis
trict, beng the district 70 be Affected or
benefited by said improvement, namely
Al OF lots I, 2. ! and ;, block %.
All Of lots 5, Z, 5 and 8, block 40.
Al Of lots and :. block 3.
All Of lots and :, block 81. All IN plat b.
salt Lake City survey.
Al protests and objections 70 the carry
iug out Of such intention must be presented
in writing to the City Recorder on or before
1uezday, December Il, lsss, beng the time
set by the said Council when II Will hear
and consider such objections as may be
made thereto.
by order OF the CITY Council OF salt Lake
CITY, made November 5. 1sSy.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
Sal; Lake City. Utah,
NavtsrT her b. lN-9. Q-O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25
\ DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
II. G. Hansen and W. G. GOidIng
SHOT and Killed.

Special u the DEsEREr NEWS
About 80 on Saturday evening
4 terrible tragedy occurred in this
city, at Coolidge-s saloon. Parlare
McFarlane, a resident Of Manti,
shot T. q. Hansen, Of Kansas City,
No, and w. G. Goldiug, Of Salt
Lake. They were Of. the Rio
Grande Railway surveying com.
pany- They had 4 few words
about their game Of pool, when
McFsrlauc went home and got
his gun, returned and told them
10 come out aud fight. Goldiug
then went t. the door and
threw up his haud, saying he had
a weapon. NICFarlane then fired at
him, making 4 very bad wound in
his left side. Hansen then stepped
outside and received n shot in his
right side, between the fifth and
sixth ribs. He lived about an hour
after. Golding expired this morn
ing about $3.50. McFarlane es-
capped Immediately after the shoot
ing. The sheriff and posse have
been out ever since. He gave
himself up this morning at Eph-
rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25
WOOL BATS
Just received at
JOHN c. CUTLER & Bro
No. SO East Temple st.

A special meeting of the tax-pay-
ers OF School District No. l, Salt
Lake County, is hereby called for
Friday evening, November 29th,
1859, a. 7:SO at the School House Of
said district, First Ward, Salt Lake
City.
The object Of the meeting is to
consider proposition to exchange
the present school site for more
suitable one; to consider whether
a tax Of two (2) per cent. shall be
levied OF not for the purpose Of
erecting a commodious school house
for the district and the furnishing Of
the same with all the appliances re-
duired, and also for the transaction
Of any other business that may
come up before the meeting.
JAMES ID. STIRLING,
THOMAS JOHNSON,
JOHN SoUIRES,
Trustees School District No. /.
Salt Lake City, Nov. Is, 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25
Political Notes.

The. Peoples club Of the Thirteenth
school district will hold their regular
meeting in the schOOlhOuse Tuesday
evening, at eight O'Clock.
THE Seventeenth Ward march
ing club viii meet at the usual
place this evening at $50 o'clock.
fhe torches have arrived and Will
be distributed. =
The regular drill exercise OF the
Fourteenth marching club will be
held at the school grounds this
evening at $50 sharp. a full at
tendance is desired. BY order Of the
captain.
The Twentieth Ward Peoples
Political Club will meet this even
ing at half past seven O'Clock, In the
schOOlhouse. John Nicholson. Esq,
viii address the meeting. The block
captains arc requested to be there
prompt. The piarching club will
drill ut the close Of the exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25
OGDEN ITEMS.

The mud and miniature lakes
throughout the city make pedcstri-
ans very uncomfortable.
For some nights past the streets
away from the centre have been
comparatively dark, owing to an
accident to the electric wires.
The gambling dens are dark Just
now, they are only waiting until
the grand jury is dismissed to 60
again at full time.
The Amusement Hall is progress
ing rapidly and is expected 10 be
finished aud opened by Christmas.
This. like the meeting house, Will be
heated by steam.
Business in real estate keeps pretty
lively. Additions have been filed
with the county recorder, divided
and sub-divided intU more than
1900 lots, during the present year;
and still they come. The recorder
ought TO be happy.
4 deep interest is being taken here
in the proceedings in Salt Lake be-
fore Judge Anderson. Quite a num-
her of lawyers expressed themselves
sternly against the treatment given
TO Editor Penrose. One Kentuckian
said, "Surely they don't call that
American eyen-handed justice, 90
they"
The Fifth Ward meeting house
was heated by steam on Sunday.
There had previously been no Sun
day school held in the ward for some
time, as it was deemed too cold for
the children, but now there have
been eleven radiators put in and the
building Will he made comfortable
on all occasions.
At the great carnival held in the
City Hall, every prominent aAIor-
mon'' firm in the city was well rep
resented, although the proceeds were
TO 20 to the Methodist church.
VIII the American people ever
open their eyes and see that "NIOr-
monisIn" has more liberation for
other religious faiths than any sect
in America?
Arrangements have been made to
hold a public debate between the
members Of the salt Lake City Ly-
ceum'' and the Ogden Literary
and Debating Association. 1t will
take place in the hall Of the Weber
County Court, on Thursday even
ing, December 10Th. There are to
Oe three speakers on each side. The
subject viii be, els Woman Men
tally Inferior TO Man," Ogden af-
firmative, Salt Lake negative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-25

unconstitutional? No; it was the
people whom Ii was now sought to
deprive Of the rights Of citizenship.
Was there treason in this? The
supreme court said no, by uphold
ing them and setting aside the I'M
constitutional measure. If man
has no right to test the law he is
robbed Of a precious right Of the
citizen. The people subscribed to
test the law, as they had a
perfect right TO and they maintained
the Constitution by having a con-
struction put on the law. The people
even have the right TO agItate for
the repeal Of the law; yet where
they have done so their acts have
been deemed REASONABLE.
There is but one way for the citi-
zen TO exercise his right in the
courts, and that Is to test each indi-
dual case. But TO take a man and
charge him with all the fancied
Oflenses OF others, when he applies
for naturalization, Is most absurd.
To take an innocent man, one who
never heard Of these things, and
judge him by them, is to perpetrate
a great injustice. Ii must be true
that there are "MormOns" in Utah
who are loyal to the government
who would bare their bosoms
as readily as any others in
defense OF their country; and yet
your honor is requested to shut
then, ont Will the court take the
responsibility for so much ofperse-
cutiOn, Of wong, OF outrage, as is
meant by this proceeding? | trust
that we viii have no necessity TO
find fault with the court for a de
cisiOn in this case.
r. n. BAsKIS
read from the naturalization laws,
and said that he regarded in the
case Of an applicant for naturalizs-
ton all doubts should be resolved
against him. Every one who
leaves the "Mormon"C church should
show by five years residence
that he is in good faith
before he is admitted to
citizenship. / say no Mormon is
entitled to citizenship. The Nor
mons do not dispute that they be-
lieve in polygamy, and that as it is
revealed Of God they cannot re-
nounce 1t.
Baskin was engaged in addressing
the Court when the NEWS went to
press.