davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19
Don't Pay.

TO experiment with uncertain re.
NEEDLES, when afflicted With any ofthe
ailments for which DR.. Pierce's Col.
den Medical Discovery i recon.
mended, as il is 50 positively certain
In Us curative effects as 10 warrant
its manufacturers 10 guarantteiag Il
TO benefit or cure, or money paid FOL
it Is returned. IL II warranted q
cure All blood, skin and scalp diseases,
salt-rheum, letter, and all scrofaloul
sores and swelllngs, a5 well as con.
sumption (Which is scroiula Of th.
lungs) if taken in time and given /
fair trial. =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

The following was composed by
Dayis, the murderer of Horton. and
published last week IN the Chatham
Record:
Though / am doomed TO be hanged,
In March, on thetwenty eighth day.
| fear not the dreadful pang,
Nor the new and uncertlin way.
Could feel that / hal done wrolg,
In thIt slew my friend,
How different now sould be my song,
How bitter TO me would be the endl
Though sorros bows me TO the ground
lis not that / feel murders guilt
Bat that | had 10 strike him DOWN,
And thus The blood Of my friend
was split.
[ was hemmed in and upon my bed,
While he stood between ne and
the door,
And with gun presented at my head
listened for the fearful roar.
But fortunately il csme down with a
vhack
And Is he turned to the wall for D
shell,
| stopped down, took up the Old boot.
jack
And struck him two bows and lie
fell
Though be bal fallen / felred to re.
maia.
s. | e ciped 70 the yard below:
But becoming alarmed / entered again
To see the result Of the blow.
ny God, my Gcdl what fearful sight
/ behold as stood In the door,
The spirit Of ny friend taking il
a...aight,
While be lay in his blood on the
floor
| took him then 10 new barn closet,
Where / laid bis body by:
For well knew that 10 expose II
Would hc BY lynchors' hand TO die
50 when | had fulfilled bis last request
Ard pbeyei his latest command,
/ laid Lin In bis grave to rest
Aud started for the river Dan.
Not that hopel be would long re,
main
Crouchsdin this narrow space,
But that lie might be found again
tal'is,rsliaanirs Def Ing place.
Aud when had decided upon land
OF temporary refuge 20 me,
went - Edwards. a ueighbor man
Aud said, II wanted, where | would
be.
dow clearly now to my mind the mis-
take
made In this unhappy AFFAIR."
| might have gone % the sheriff o
Wake
And been take into custody there
This God knows | dill mol know,
But thought il al Tor the best
To some Wljoining country to 40
And wait there for my arrest
Il there no truth 10 what I tayS
Hear what the Judge has said,
In Mrch, on the twenty eighth day
] he shalI hang by the neck Gil dead
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

The mystery has been solved at
last! All scientific mon claim mi-
crobes are the cause Of all diease.
aud it has been their work and study
to get medicine that would kill the
microbes in the human system With
out injury to the patient. This has
been accomplished by Radam's NJ
orobe Killer, which is scientific won.
der IN The medical world. For sale
by Il. BLAoKNALL a. SoN. w.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

MRs. LAURA +. GANBATE, 1861
Market St, San Francisco. c !,
writes that she had been sick for iii.
teen years with a compilation Of dis.
eases peclliar 3 her sex, and nothing
ever did her any good until SHE took
Rgdam's Microbe Killer; now she is
perfectly well. For sale dy II.
BLAcKSlLL Il Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19
Physicians Report on Jno. ID
Horizons Body.

CHATHAM Co., March 15th.-At
the strong solicitation Of DIR. L. A,
Hanks county Physician, the friends
of j. ID. Horton who was murdered
by J. p. Davis, consented to have
his body exhumed. and on the 18th
Of March, the citizens met and took
up the body, and the three leading
Physicians Of the vicinity, made d
close, searching, and thorough ex-
animation, and the following is
their certificate, fully endorsed by
the many citizens present.
We the undersigned practising
Physicians hereby certify that we
exhumed the body Of D. Horton
on Saturday 18th Of March, and
thoroughly examined the wounds
inflicted by j. p. Davis, and find as
follows; one smooth cut % inches
in length through the Uranium into
the brain substance: another cut II
inches from the long cut also into
the brain an inch and half long:
there were also two blows from d
blunt instrument which cracked the
Uranium from the loug cut from
the mould Of the head to the right
temporal bone, and also crack ex-
tending from one cut to the other,
and we hereby certify that the
wounds were inflicted BY a sharp
edged steel instrument.
a. THEo. CoTrEN. nj. ID,
j. w. 0'KELLY. Nj. d.
~ n yotrxn Ar II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19
DURHAH'S DECLINE.
THE BUSINESS AND THE
TOWN.
Stricken by the Hand Of Adyer-

Stricken by the Hand Of Adver-
sIty.
Edward A.oidhams Sea Bubble Exploded in the
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
RALEIGH, N. G., March 13.--
Especial. IA party OF English cap
italists are expected to arrive in Dur
ham. in few days, for the purpose
Of closing negotiations for the pur
chase Of the Durham Bull Smoking
Tobacco works, which is owned by
Messrs. NJ. e MCDOWELL & Co, o
Philadelphia, 90, 100000 being the
reported amount Of the purchase
money. 1t has been known here and
elsewhere in the State for some time
past there was q strong likelihood Of
some such transfer being made with
in the near future, but it was not an.
ticipated that the final deal would
take place so soon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, aud
disgust everybody with youroRsnayv
breath, but use DR.. Sages CatarrI
Crrmedy and end It.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

For coughs, colds, consum ptlon
cFuPe and all throat and lung troubles
AXE hat old fashion remedy, DR..
Da'id'a Cough Sprup of Pure Pine
lar, Hoehound and Wild Cherry a
fEkRBY & Cos. .ue Ito at
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19
THE SITUATION pEspoNpENr.

The situation is a respondent enc
indeed, for Durham, and is more
closely akin to the disastrous conse-
quences of over booming, that have
in times past blotted frem the map
OF Pennsylvania certain "oif towns
that were once on the top wave Of
progress and apparent prosperity.
Whether or not the sale of the
big tobacco factory at Durham will
affect for the better the status d
The town is impossible to say, but
1t is not likely to check for any great
leng;h Of time the final stampede
Of the population which fron all in.
dcations now appears to be ineyita-
bic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

Married.
At the residence Of Mr.. s. II.
Garrard, Mr.. jesse Martin was unit
ed in marriage TO Miss Sarah II.
Garrard. Mr.. W. 7. Neil performed
the ceremony.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

HousToN, Tex, Oct 9th, 1888.
Messers Wallace 0'Leary q Co.,
Agents VIM. Radam's Mlcrobs
Killer Gantlemen-I have been
using The Microbe Killer for malarial
fever and general debility, and write
yol e certify that ! am again strong
and healthy, aud am satisfied the MI
crtbe Killer is sure remedy for those
diseases. f. +. LEWIS,
Prop. Capitol Stables.
For sale BY r. BLAcKNALL & Sow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19
CIVIL CALENDER FOR
MARCH TERM 1890

AT a meeting of the Durham Bar,
held in the Clerks office, March
10th, 1890, il was agreed that the
following shall be the civil eases set
for the term:
FIRST WEEK, FRIDAY MARCH rs, 1890
No l01 Curtis W. Curtis.
is. Weaver vi. Weaver.
|" SO. Markham aud Foster. T US
tees, vs.. C,ztrt,
FIRST WEEK, SATURDAY MARCH 20, 80
No. IL. Andrews aud Farthing VI.
Rigsbee and Manning.
" 90 ROBBERS vs.. Dicke;.
" % stallings vs.. Fletcher.
100. Catheron vs.. Bowling,
SECOND WEEK, MARCH 81, 80.
No. 20, B ,roec, ct ais. ys. Barbee,
ct ais.
AZ. Ramsey w DuEe.
46 Burnsteiu ". MARKHAM.
SECOND WEEK, TUESDAY, APaIL l. 80
NJ 10. Mcneil ripo and Foundry
CO., vs. Hoalaad, ct, ais.
I" 40. Farthing IS, Beck.
2SD. WEEK, WEDNESDAY APRIL 2, 800
No. 50. National Baak of Raleigh
VS.. Blackwell, Il, ala.
a." ~. Rogers q CO, vs.. Markham
2SD. WEEK, THURSDAY APE1l s, 80
No. 70 Watts VS., Ware, ct, ais.
i" "A. Rheg VS.. Viekers, 81 els.
+" II. Ronsa Iien,pstol L O., VS.
Bowers, It ais,
/" Is It.wa If Durham vs.. r. aud
D. r. z & 20, ana the N.
~ ..- G. r ilroad Go.
Esd WEEK, FRIDAY APRIL 4, 80
No. 93, Morris vs.. High aud Brown
!" 81 Barbee W, i rbee.
60 90. Wyatt Bros, IS. Hester.
81. Check vs.. Smith and wife.
So Virgins ". Pickett ct els.
2ED WEEK, SATURDAY APRIL 5, 80
No. 102. Bowling W; Cataeron.
MOTION DOCKET.
No. "a, Hampton "Gdn," vs.. Berlin:
|" 25 staIlibgs, vi. Fletcher.
!" 80 Barbee et ais, VS., Barbee, ct
!" go Hutchings VS.. Hutchings,
!" S6 Horn vs.. Kerr.
50 Virgins vs.. Pickett, stalls.
Cases not reached on the day TO,
which they are set will be placed al
foot 81 calendar for the following
day;if then not reached, they vii
stand continued for the term.
Witnesses il cases not upon thu
Calendar neei lot attend at tbil
term and viii not be allowed to prove
Witness = in cases set for trial car
only prove for tie day on which iht
case is get and the next succeeding
day unless sooner discharged.
By order Of the Judge.
D. G. MANGUM,
= Clerk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19
BUCKLEN's ARNIoA sALvE

The BEST SAIvE IN the world for Clta
Bruises, Sores, Ult l5,Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Kinds, Chilblains
Corhsand all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, Or no pay required. tits guar
aDteed 70 give perfect satisfaction, or money
REFUNDED. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale byR. Blacknall q Co. Durham
IN G
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

Subscribe 70 The DURnAn RE-
ORDER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-19

Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh,
bronchitis, Rheumatism, KID
. nay and Liver Disease, Chils,
and Fever, Female Troubles,
In all its forms, and, I'm tact, ev-
cry Disease known to the HUI
man system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
Notes of the Season.

GROUSE CREEK. Box Elder Co.
March 4, 1S90.-There is consider
able snow on the ground yet, ant
the prospects are that we will hav,
a late spring. The snow has beer
deep this winter, but we have had
but little cold weather.
1t was estimated recently by cat.
tie men that on the Tecoma Bot
toms, where the cattle go down to
winter there were about fifteen
thousand head, and that twelve out
ofthe fifteen would perish. This is
a great loss. The deaths among the
horses seem to be comparatively
light.
The sheep rs yet are on the win
ter ranges, but il is thought the
losses among them viii be heavy.
Although the winter has been a
hard one, our mail carrier. Samuel
Il. Kimball, has not failed to put
the mails through, having travelled
round by Tecomn, New, thence 10
Terrace, which made n distance of
100 miles in the round trip instead
u fifty miles, the shortest cut 10
Terrace and back. If there ia any
man capable Of carrying the mail
according to contract Sam is the
man.
The farmers are in high spirits at
tn prospects Of plenty Of water this
coming SUMMER.
Peace and health prevail. The
actual settlers are getting their stock
through all right, ss they do not de-
pend upon turning them out on the
range in winter.
PHILIP PAsKETr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

THE Sixtieth Annual Confer
ence Of the Church Of Jesus Chris
of Latter-day Saints will commences
at 10 O'Clock n. M, on Friday,
April 4th, 1890, in the Tabernacle,
Salt Lake City.
The officers and members OF the
Church are invited to attend all the
meetings.
a General Priesthood meeting
will be held in the Tabernacle, Al
O'Clock on Saturday evening,
April 5tb, and one Of the officer
and Teachers OF the Deseret Sunday
School Union, at the same hour ana
place, on Sunday evening, April 9Th.
MILFORD Woodbury.,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING

IT LOOKS as if those who compose
the faction Of '.Liberals'' at work in
Washington seeking to prevail upon
Congress 20 absorb the Woman's In
dustrial Home in the proposed gov
eminent building are getting in some
effective work. They have induced
the House committee to recommend
an appropriation Of one-half the
amount suggested by the Senate
committee.
This causes a connection in the
breasts Of the other "Liberal'' fac.
ton opposed to the PROPOSE
ton Of the economists, who ar
grinding an axe on the sandstone OF
patriotism. The parties antagoniz
ing the ahsorptionists no longer pui
forward the pathetic plea that the
placing Of an extinguisher upon the
Woman's Industrial Home woulo
result in numerous damaged repu-
tations.o That point is evident,
deemed too fiue at this June
ture, as the present meagr,
occupancy Of the institution
is Of itself a standing men.
ace to the regulations hereto
fore claimed to have been picked in
the juice Of purity. If it is neces-
sary to preserve or give opportunity
TO repair those precious "reputa-
tiOns'' it would be better to let the
Industrial Home be annihiIated.
So long as it stands with thre,
women and six children as the
whole complement Of inmates.
the regulations for trath ant
honesty Of the parties who
urged Congress to appropriate the
money TO build it, on the ground Of
urgent necessity, are deeply
shadOwed. II it were obliteratt.d
the vile falsehoods with which Con.
gress was stuffed would perhaps i,
time, with their authors, be forgot
ten. While Tie Home stands It n.
mains grim witness against the
perhdious schemers, whose ulterioi
object was fortunately spoiled b,
subsequent prudential legislation.
This does not imply that ".
would for a moment favor the ab.
sorption Of the institution in tn,
proposed government building
Why could not the three wome,
and nine children-we under
stand this number to have been re
Gently much reducei-be boarded n
one ofthe leading hotels st the ex-
pense OF the government, and the
building devoted TO some otbel
purpose? This course would Ger.
tainly be profitable to s.UncleSam. ,,
Why not ask Congress to 8
change the law in relation 70 If
that non-"MOrmons'' would be ad.
United? "Mornon" people OF al
lasses are noted for their chsrac ,e,-
ste Independence. A great man, |
other people are not 50 particular a, |
they are on the score OF recsivin |
charitable support. This change
would doubtless soon I'LL the bulLi. |
ing. But come to think Of il
a request Of that kind made
Of Congress would be a still deeper
and wider reflection upon certain
which it is necessary
to sedulously guard.
From any standpoint the seYf-
mans Industrial Home" seems toIe
n the nature Of white elephant in
is present status, but as we said be-
ore, 50 say We again, it must not b,
absorbed in the proposed public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
"Popular Science Monthly,

A bountiful table Of contents Is
spread before its readers by The
Popular Science Monthly in It's
March number. Andrew ID. White
continues his account Of "Coni-
parative Mythology" rs illustrated
by the decline of the Dead Sea
legends. There Is a paper on cab
solute Political Ethics, d" by Herbert
Spencer, asserting the practical
value Of the highest possible stand
ard for political action. One Of the
many spirited replies to grant Al
lens recent article which have
poured in upon the magazine is
published in this number. 1t
is by Mrs. NJ. F. Armstrong,
OF Hampton College, and Is
entitled "The Mission Of Edu-
Gated WOmen.o Mrs. Sophie B.
Herriek contributes an illustrated
article on the claws Of Films, -
which are shown in many curious
ways by soap-bubbles, drops Of oil,
etc. An instructive and readable
essay, by Prof. G.. T. w. Patrick, on
"The Psychology Of Prejudiee,o
shows how easy il is TO take a biased
view OF things. 'Srhe Origin Of
Land Ownership Is discussed by
Daniel l.. Wing, who maintains that
the landowner is only the tenant Of
tine community. There is an article
by Robert Citizen, the eminent En-
glish statistician, on "The Gross and
Net Gain Of Rising Wages" which
should be read by all who wish
TO understand the real condition Of
the working people. Concerning
Shrews" is the title Of a chatty, IL
Illustrated description Of these bright,
pugnaciO1s little creatures. by Fred
rick a. Fernald. An article on
taking advantage Of the fresh and
eager questioning spirit Of child
hood in teaching the facts and ways
Of nature is contributed by Prof. &.
II. Henderson, under the title "a
Chemical Prologue There Il a
copiously illustrated article on "The
PhysiognOmy OF the Mouth, "by Tn.
Pideret, explaining the different ex-
p.essions which the mouth takes on.
"The Meaning OF Pictured Spheres, "
by J. G. Houzeau, describes the
forms which different peoples have
imagined the star groups 10 repre-
sent. There are a sketch" and
portrait Of Plateau, q Belgian physi-
cist, who continued his valuable
work after becoming blind. Many
bright thoughts are expressed in
the "COrrespOndence;"In the "Edi-
tors Table, ''sHow 10 Make Knowl-
edge Real, " and "The Recognition
of Truth, /" are discussed, the former
subject being suggested by a-recent
statement Of views by the Chicago
superintendent OF public schools.
New York: d. Appleton & Com
paDy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

ical sketch Of his career, which, on
account of his being, up TO the time
Of his death, one Of the Oldest living
members of the Church, would have
been highly interesting. He was
also a pioneer Of this Territory,
and his life as whole was
chequered with many vicissitudes
associated with the history Of the
community OF Latter-day Saints.
He was a solid and highly respected
citizen, whose integrity to his con-
victions Of truth and his religious
faith was unquestiOnable because
unblemished. He was n man Of
sound practit al Judgment, which
rendered him an efficient public
officer, his services during a long
series Of years as selectman in this
county being especially valuable.
Bishop Stewart had presided over
the Drapersyard since October, 1856,
and WAS consequently ranked
among the oldest Bishops Of the Salt
Lake stake. One notable feature Of
his administration in that capacity
was his appreciation OF the labors of
the Lesser Priesthood, especially
those belonging to the Priests Office.
For many years his was the only
Ward where there was 4 full
(4S) OF Priests. These he
in taking charge Of sacra-
ment meetings, visiting the Saints,
and in other ways exercising the
functions pertaining to their Office,
thus af6rding young men an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with
the duties of the Aaronic order pre-
paratOry 70 receiving the greater.
He also fostered secular education
to the extent Of his ability. ORA
per Ward is noted for the number Of
young men it has furnished as e.
ncient teachers IN our public |
One of his sons, JudgeJames
2. Stewart, occupied for some years |
the position of principal Of the Brig |
ham Young College at Logan, and |
another, VIM. NJ. Stewart, is the |
present superintendent Of public !
schools in this county.
Bishop Stewart has departed full |
IF years, leaving a record behind |
him Of which his pOsterity may |
we'll be proud, while they can profit
IDLY emulate his numerous virtues.
The funeral service will be held |
It Draper at II a. m. on Monday, |
March 18th. All friends Of the |
amily are invited to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

C.F.5s. the university bill, which
was partly read yesterday, and
called up by Ferry. A motion %
postpone its consideration indefi,
indefinitely prevailed and the bill
Thurman. finn the committee on
municipal CORPORATIONS, reported,
Recommending concurrence In
Council amendments to G. F. IS,
the general municipal bill. Adopted
and the bill passed.
The Governor approved the
WORLDS Fair commissioners bill.
II. f. IOI, relating to holding OF
the First Judicial District Court ri
Nephi whenever the Governor shall
by proclamation appoint a term or
terms Of the First Judicial District
Court 10 be held at Nephi, providing
that in all cases where the cause OF
action may arise ia either the coun-
ties Of Juab, Ssnpete, Sewer or Nil
lard shall thereafter be heard, tried
aud determined at the city Of Ne
phi, County Of Juab, Territory OF
Utah. was Sasscd under a susPen-
sion 81 rules.
Richards. by permission, intro
duced c. f. 81, requiring registrars
to state the street and number Of the
residence and requiring tie oaths TO
be filed In the offices Of the record
ers thirty days before election and
to public records open for inspection.
The bill passed under n suspension
Of rules.
The following message was re-
ceived:
Hon. r. S. Richards, President of he
Council:
Sill return herewith c. +. IS,
entitled IAN act providing for the
classification and government OF
cities"
The purpose Of the act is 10 clear
the antiquities which exist in the
present law, AMI which purpose
has my hearty sympathy. l en-
close a substitute bill, which will,
believe, meet the case, and Will
approve If adopted by the Legis
lature.
| am very respectfully.
ARTHUR Il. THOMAS,
Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15

All medical authorities agree that
catarrh is no more nor less than al
inflammation Of the lining mem
brane Of the nasal air passages.
Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal
affections Of the head sTe not dis
eases Of the blood, and it is a serious
mistake TO treat them as such. Nc
conscientious physician ever at
temps to DO 50. Ii is held by erniR-
ent medical men that sooner OF
later a specific will be found for
every disease from which human
ity suffers. The facts justify us In
assuming that for calarrh at least n
positive cure already exists il
Ely's Cream Balm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
Revolt I'm AfEhanistan.

ST. PETERSBURG, March BIN
telligence has been received here
from Cabul, the capital Of Afghanis-
tan, that n revolution against Alb
durrahman Khan, the Ameer, has
broken out in that country. Among
those connected with ii were a num-
her OF courtiers of the Ameer. Sew
eral were captured by the troops,
who remained loyal, and they We're
beheaded by order Of the Ameer.
Other courtiers implicated in the
revolt fed to Russian territory. At
last accounts they, with number Of
other revolters, were gathering on
the frontier Of Afghanistan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-15
NHUMiN AND REVOLVING.

A PHASE which developed in tn,
case Of Edwin Crowther, Of Coal
Vile, arrested on a charge OF unlaw
full cohabitation, is Of a nature (,
inspire every honorable man with
inefable disgust.
Itappears that he apple for am.
nesty under the Edmunds sct, the
application being endors, d by the
Utah Commission and other Fed.
eral officers. The solicitation was
acted upon faVorably by the Pres.-
dent OF the Quilted States.
The evidence adduced at the ex-
animation yesterday induced the
District Attorney to request that the
accused be held to the grand Jury
on the charge Of adultery. This
request was acted upon by the ex-
aiming commissioner.
The repulsive feature % which
we have alluded is the position as
sumed by CrOwther in relation to
his plural wife. He disclain1s .be
paternity OF her youngest child and
intends to endeavor to prove this
point In assuming this. position
be will receive no sympathy from
any quarter. The fact Of his being
an ex-"Mormon'' VIII not shield
him fro n being execrated in the
minds Of the non-"AIormon,, nor
ton Of the population. An the sym
pathy Will be turned in the direc-
ton of the woman and chill
dren upon whom he seeks to |
cast a base reflection. And it win
be believed that this course is taken
simply fer the purpose OF screening |
himsslffro the punishment pre- |
seribed by the law. Every senti-
ment Of genuine manhood revoIts a,
a course so utterly craven and self.
ish. To US it is simply inhunan
and revolving.