davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

trict committee. spent several days this
week here viewing the situation.
Miss Frances Carter, Of Raleigh, ". ~,
is visiting Miss Hattie Walker, OF tins
city.
Miss Matte Clark has returned from
Gr,enbrier White.
Mrs. w. r. SutherIin and Miss Janio
Smith have returned from the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. East are at home
again from an extended outing ~ the
mountains of Western Carolina.
Mr.. j. =. Aoree has returned from shs
White Sulphur
Miss Bessie Henderson left this week
for Stanton 10 resume her studies jill
one of the famous schools of that town.
The Misses Withers. of Campbell conn
ty. are the guests of Mrs. j.. IL. Eos-
seau.
Rev. George W. Dame, u. d., has re-
turned home much improved III health.
Miss Ollie Moore has returned home
from Bear Lthia Springs.
Mr. A. w. Jacobs left this week 10
spend month in the North.
Mr.. Richard Coates has returned from
an interesting trip TO the Pacific coast.
Miss Kate Bernard, Of Petersburg, ~
the guest Of Miss Fannie llarit.
Mr. q. o. Darlington, who has spcnt
most OF the summer in Prince William
county is home again, much improved 10
health.
Miss Lucy II. Gurrant has returned
from. the Rcd Sulphur Springs.
Cards are out for the marriage OF MISS
Oracle Kecton 10 Mr.. Edward Scruggs.
The marriage will take place next " III
II, sday. -.
Mr. q. w. Saunders has gone to Ealu
mere to engage in business.
Miss Harris. d Columbia. - y. Is VISIT
ing her sister, Mrs A. Il. Gray.
Miss Lucy Millner, of Rockingham
county, n. c.. is visiting relatives III
Dsnyille.
Miss Mary Coates. of thu county, IL the
guest of Miss Mamie Gaines.
Miss Minnie +. Brown, of Americas,
Ga, is the guest of Mrs. X. A. SCHOOL,
field.
Misses Eugepia Nur nally and Sue Mot
ley, of Reidsylle, are visiting friends In
this city.
Rev. r. f. Thomas has returned from
his summer outing.
Mr.. Levi w. Scoyile and family have
moved to Winston. y. &. Mr.. Scoville
will takCecharge of the Iinzend0rf Hotel.
The Mount Vernon Methodist Sunday
school and Woman's Missionary Society
will run an excursion to Winston-Saiem
on Wednesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs K. j. Jones. after spend
ing most of the summer in the mountains,
| have returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

Denver by way Of st. Louis. thence to San
Francisco by way of Salt Lake City and re-
turned by way of Canada.
Miss Mamie McCreery. Of Macon. Ca, Is
at verdant Lawn.
Mrs. William Lang. who has been sum-
mering here. has Just returned from pleas
ant trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. A. L. Turner. of. Birmingham, Is at
MIR: Walter Lewis.
Major Holmes Conrad and Colonel Charles
i. O'Ferrall were at Democratic headquar-
ters this week.
Mrs. G. +. Burgan, who has been summer
ing here. has returned TO Baltimore.
ALBENARLR.
Coresgiiie. Miss Mollie Boaz il In Farm
Vile.
The Rev. C. N. Boggs is at Rock Spring.
near Taber's
Miss Ida Harris is visiting friends near
Greenwood.
Miss Sue Johnson. after q visit to Mrs.
Ann Martin. has gone to Mr.. John l..
Sneeds near Arlington.
Miss Agatha Towles and her nieces, Misses
Iowles. Of Washington, are guests of MIR.
w. Ii. Harris, who has returned from the
Bear Lltha Springs much improved in
health. Mrs. Harris Is in Lexington.
Mr Moody. of Washington. is here.
Miss Anna Birch will spend the winter at
Klelnberg School.
Dir. Mercer Blair has gone to Lexington
10 assume the duties of assistant professor
OF Greek in Washington and Lee University.
His brother Mr.. Hugh NJ. Blair. and Mr.. F.
ii. Birch will attend that college this ses-
sion.
Mechyrn's Rirer.-Mr. John w. Davis left
for bis home in Texas.
Misses Helen and Fannie Wingteld. OF
North Garden, are visiting the Misses " ash.
L 4 Nv
with typhoid fever. is much better:
Mr. Press Fifer. of Cleveland. Ohio, is on
@ visit to his sister. Mrs. Frank McGhee.
Houardsrlle. Miss Lizzie Ashlin of Nor
folk. is the guest of the Misses Horsley.
Misc Kate Jones. OF Richmond. is at Mrs.
i. X. Lewis, of Avon Hill.
Mrs 7. T. Mayo and family, of Richmond.
have returned home after spending the
summer in this neighborhood.
DIR. and Mrs. Logan. of New Orleans, are
here. guests of General Logan.
Misses Julia and Mamie Scott. OF Pow
hatan, are visiting in this neigh borhood.
Crolei. Mrs. @. Jones and children are
at Mr.. G. f. Billiards..
Miss Bessie Martin, of Charlottesville, Is
visiting Miss George Powell.
Mr.. Thomas Bolton has gone to Roanoke.
Miss Elva McAlexander. of Gordonsyflle,
is with Miss Leonora Betton.
Tex. is on a visit to her father. Mr. j. j.
Pace.
Afton.-Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Watkins of
Richmond. are at the Alton House.
Miss Williams of Charles City and Miss
Widgins of Newport News are here.
Miss Leila Killiam has returned to her
home in Salem.
DR.. Forest Williams is ct home on visit.
S0otSr le.-Miss Susie Beale, Miss Pattie
Osborne and Miss Temple Osborne are In
Farmyille
Miss Lillian Cooke. of Miller School. and
Miss Emma Cooke, of Richmond, are visit
ing relative here.
Miss Lucie Powers. who has been spend
ing some time in Buckingham, has re-
turned
Mr. T. L. Gilmer has returned home
after an absence of several weeks.
Mrs. j. $. Heaton, of Richmond. is visit.
ing her sister. Mrs w. I. Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Lexington.

Lexington. Va. Sept 10.-"Chici-a-g GO
runk-go-runk-g0-ree. Washington and
Lee-tigerw yelled in o voice that would
make a deaf man grateful for his deaf
ness. informs us that Lexington has
awaked from her slumber of two months
by the return of the students and cadets.
The citizens. also. are rapidly returning,
and society is taking on its wonted bright
aspect At Washington and Lee notice
many of the old leaders on hand, az eager
as ever for a german or hop. This Is
likewise the case at the institute. with the
addition of many very promising fresh
men. who. however, will have to keep
their wings folded for a year. The fair
sex positively won't encourage fresh
man
hear much talk of visiting young
ladies. In October several well-known
I.ynchburg beauties will grace the hops
with their presence In September Miss
Mamie Dyer, of New Orleans, chape..
roned by Mrs Dabbs. of Staunton, will
come. In the same month Miss Courtney,
Of Richmond, will visit Miss Annie
White So il is the what is to be and
not the present that pleases the young
galants.
At present. however. with a little eff
fort nice german can be gotten mp.
This was the case Monday evening. The
Young men gave a complimentary ger
man TO Miss Ellen Blair, of Richmond.
1t was we'll attended. and proved sue
cess. although the band had not returned
from the springs. Miss Blair returned
home Wednesday. after pleasant yislt
TO Mrs William A. Anderson.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning there
Was quiet home wedding ~ tue resi-
q, nee of the brides mother. Mrs. y. j:
G. IBIS. Rev. pr. X. ]. Airfrydc united
in marriage Mrs Margaret Lynn Gibbs
and Mr. James Lilly rempleton. OF
Staunton. Mr. Templeton is the score
tary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in shat city. which will be their
home.
Major n. B. Tucker, Of the Virginia
Military Institute has returned after .
pleasant trip over the Northern Pacinc
railroad in the private ear OF the super
intendent ms member OF ms party
Captains s. Il. Walker. GillIerssn ard
HYATT have also returned from pleas
ant srnmr"r aitipg.
DR.. Reid White, an attache OF proml-
nent hospital III Philadelphia, is in ;he
city.
Miss Lucy Maury, of Washington, is
the guest of Miss Belle White.
Miss Helen Harrison, of New Orleans.
one Of the most popular young ladies ut
the Rockbridge Alum this season, is the
guest of Professor James A. Harrison.
Major f. IT, Smith. for years with the
Virginia Military Institute. has gone I'D
Lynchburg to serve as professor IN The
High School.
Mrs. Helen Bruce, Of Louisville, KY,
is visiting Professor j. j. White.
Mr. Howard McCorklc and wife. OF
Lexington. Ky, are in the city.
Mr. Il. II. Gorrell is home again from
a trip to the MOUNTAINS
Mr.. T.. l.. Graham has gone on bust
ness trip TO New York.
Certain {. Il Sterrctt. cll,s 81. Nir-
GINA Military Institute. il visiting hrr-
racks. He has been chosen commanding
of the Stanton Military Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Salem.

SALEM, VA, Sept. 9.-On Thursday eve
ming the Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs
was the scene of a most brilliant closing
german. The chaperons were Mrs. Will
mot and Mrs. Fitzpatrick of New Orleans,
Mrs. Lander of Norfolk, Mrs Guentheur
of Philadelphia, Mrs Langhorne of Salem.
Mrs. John Holmes of New Orleans,
and among the stags were Messrs. w. 5.
TAYLOR, A. s. Burdette and A. w. Langdon,
of Salem; &. II. Penn and John Thomas
Trout, of Roanoke. and j. b. White. of Nor
folk. The dancers consisted of James Per-
singer and Miss Mason, of Baltimore. who
was attired most becomingly in q gown of
pink bengaline silk, satin stripe. natural
flowers aud diamonds ID. Ed. Brand and
Miss Holmes, who wore sapphire silk
TRAINED with blue tulle and pearls, diamond
o,naments: T. Clay Chapman and Miss
Lander. in a costume of Nile green China
siIk trimmed with Irish point lace and rib
hons Minor Wiley aud the graceful Miss
E,t1natriok. OF New Orleans. who wore
nink silk en- train trimmed with point de
Gane lace and pearls and gold ornaments;
w Rush Burdstte and Miss Francis Fitz-
natrjck. attired in becoming gown OF blue
faille silk en- train trimmed with irish point
lace and pearls, diamond ornaments; b. Z.
sanders and the beautiful Miss Laster, of
New Orleans. whose costume was white silk
trimmed with lace, natural flowers and gold
o ~ IA II. G. Comp and Miss Guen.
tbsur who wore white oraandie trimmed
with corn-colored ribbon aud diamonds;
Charles Armstrong and Miss Horton, OF
Norfolk. attired in dress OF black lace and
5iomonds. J. Harry Chapman and his wife,
in mink silk null. flowers and diamonds;
- Martin and Miss Claiborne. OF Now
Orleans alfred in light blue SIX trimmed
with Valenciennes lace.
Quite q pleasant affair was the potato
nartyD given Tuesday night by Mrs; y. Is.
Strouse. at the residence OF u. y. otrouse.
in honor of Msssrs A. ID. Haas, o., 20 % a. Ssw
Rev. nj. d, Hoge, d. D., OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Clifton Forge.

CLIFTON FoaaF. Va. Sept. l0.--An enjoy
able leap year german was given oy tneia-
dies Wednesday evening in the Nettieton
building. II was the first affair OF Its KIND
since the return TO town OF many OF the
Young people who have been spending the
summer in other portions of the country.
The party was ohapsronsd by Mesdsmss ].
H. Carlisle. II. I. Neleon, Felix Jones, ..
@. Morris. Lewis Hartman and E. X. Sar;;
geant. Mr.. Hugh 4. Nelson. graceful
dancer. led the german. Among those pres
ent we noted the following: Mrs. II. 1. Mel
son, white silk. point applique; Mrs. :. n.
mipgs, pearls; Mrs. o. @. Morris. PINK
crepe de- chine; Mrs. Moselsy. pink silk
null aud diamonds; Mrs. Cooper. black
lace en- train: Mrs Jones. embroidered
grenadins. Mrs. Tinslsy. white China
silk. pearls; Mrs.. King. pink silk, diamonds;
Mrs. Sergeant. black silk; Mrs. Hartman,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

A decision was reached Tuesday in
the case of NJ. Grenier, tbs clerk IN the
Navy Department at Paris. who was
arrested in June last on the charge Of
conveying secret official documents rsla-
tilr TO the French defenSrs to Captain
Henry ID. Borup, of the Ordnance d.
partment of the United States Army,
who was ut the time acting - the mil
itory attachc of the American Legs-
ton in that city. The sentence AT
nOunced by the court on Grenier was
that he spend twenty years in penal
seryitude, this punishment 20 be follow
ed by twenty years Punishment from
France. The jury, before whom the case
was tried, rejected plea Of extenuating
circumstances, which had been intro
duced by the prisoners counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

who spent few DAYS in Salem this week.
was rendered reception on Tuesday night
By Judge Henry f.. Blair at his residence on
west Main street Among those present
were; Reys. w. T.. Hubbard. of the Episco-
pal church; j. II. Bridges, of the Presby-
terian church: Rev M. L. Logan Dr. >. D.
Taylor. of the Baptist church; Dr; Whisner'
of the Methodist church ana Ut. d. ~
Dreher. of Roanoke College.
Miss Lucy Penn. OF Roanoke. who has
been visiting Mrs. Julia Burdette on Broau
street. has returned to her home.
Miss Carrie Francis. OF Marion. 10 visiting
friends in West Salem.
Miss Ada Walden IS visiting friends IN
Lynchburg. rs is also Miss Lucy Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Loyelock have re-
turned from their honeymoon spent III
Northern cities
Mrs. Carr Turner. Of Arkansas, is visiting
her father. J. Parrish, Esq, on east Main
street.
Mr. J. NJ. Morgan. of Georgia, and 7. X.
Martin. of Memphis. both formerly OF "a
lem. are in the city. -.
hiss Kate Shipman. who has been VISIT,
ing her uncle, Mr.. James Smith, IN BEDFORD
City has returned home.
Mr.. j. +. Hartgan. who returneu 10 On
lem his home. few weeks ago from ASIA
and Africa loft this week in the interest OF
his company, the Oriental Cigarette Ma
chine Company. for Europe.
MIR. James Chalmers president Oh the
Farmers National Bank. accompanied by
his granddaughter, Miss Ferguson. and also
Miss Roberta Martin. arrived in the city on
Monday morning from an extended tour
abroad. They were on the CITY OF Rome, "
and as it had clean bill OF health, they
were not detained by quarantine.
Miss Hattie Wolfenden and Essie Wells.
who have been visiting the family of Hsr-
yey Henderson on "Catawba," have re-
turned home
Miss Carrie Francis, OF the Southwestern
News. is the guest of Mrs. John A. Francis.
on west Main street.
Miss Annie wilbur. of Broad street, has
returned from lengthy visit 10 relatives IN
pittsylyania county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Farnyille.

farmyile.
FARMyIILE. Va, Sept. 10.-Mr. Is. y.
Hooper. Jr. of Roanoke. was here visiting
friends this week.
Miss Matte w. Booker. who has been
visiting Mrs r. II. Paulett, returned 10 her
home in Amelia this week.
Mr.. Frank Woodson. OF Danyille, siter
spending a very pleasant Visit or seVerai
weeks duration with friends here. returned
home Tuesday morning much pleased Wi'H
his trip. ,
Mr.. John II. Martin was in Richmond this
week for few days arranging for the tour
nsment. which is to take place here during
the Farmville fair
Mr.. J. r. Cunningham, Jr., left here
Tuesday for Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. j. b. Rsgland. of Bedford City. was
here on visit this week.
The Methodist Sunday school had very
enjoyable picnic at the Litha Springs Fri
day
Miss Rosa Banton has been visiting her
brother, Mr.. G. W. BlsntOn. Jr., IN Cum
berland county. for the past week.
Mr.. Charles n. Winner, travelling freight
agent of the Norfolk and Western railroad,
has been stopping here this week for the
purpose Of getting information IN regard I'd
deposits OF pyrites in the surrounding coun-
try. Mr.. Winner appears to be very much
interested in the matter.
Miss Kate Franklin. of Pamplin City. paid
O short visit to our town Tuesday.
Mr.. Ramsey. the Fife choir leader. arrived
here last Tuesday for the purpose of organ
izing and training q choir to take part in
the services of the meeting, which will COM
mence Sunday, September 18th. The first
sermon will be preached by Mr.. Fife at 3
O'clock =. Nj.
Miss Theresa Armstead has been guest
in the family of Mr.. G. W. Blanton for the
past week.
Misses Martha and Ellen Armstead have
returned to Farmyille to attend the Normal
this session.
Miss Loucee Miller has been on visit
this week to her uncle. Mr.. James Arm
stead, in Cumberland
Misses Leila bloomsbury and Annie lnge.
of Green Bay. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. b. QueensburY Thursday and Fri
| day.
Misses Mary and Bette Anderson returned
home last Saturday after pleasant visit to
the country.
Judge j. 81. Crute visited Roanoke this
week.
Circuit Court closed last Monday after
four days session; Judge Samuel +. Cole
| man presided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

While returning to his home at Rich
m0nd, Staten Island, Harry Nolan was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
TIE TINIs-RIcHMoND Va SUNDAY SEPTEMBER ii 1892.

black silk; Miss Ryals. white silk, Ia France
roses: Miss Strayer. blue silk and lace, Hiss
Simon. red silk; Miss Hilemsn. SWISS mus
lin. Miss Rose white albatross and lace;
Miss Hughes. white silk. rubies: Hiss Davis.
white muslin; Miss Miller. corn-colored
chiffon airs. Mas-is. Mrs. Ryals. Mrs.
Eichelbsrger. Mrs. White and Miss Quinn.
Among the gentlemen were. Messrs. II. 4.
Nelson. White. wingfeld: Shreckhise.
Jones. Carlisle, Morris. Tinsley, Lee. Dun
ford. Duncan, King. Ryals, fayne, oaI-
geant. Lipop, Cooper. Roberts, Ohara'
Snead. Bowles. McCue and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-03
aAPES.

of Geology in
Them.
he familiar contour
hills of our home
entirely the work OF
bese tools are at work
Aracteristic differences
haiDly to the material
k. The soft, rounded
Tx hills are due to the
6. a homogeneous sub
rain above and to col
bath. The water which
es away the surface
chalk, and there dis
DIV, forming the hollow
Ind combs So common in
e surface decay of gravel
more rugged and partial
brrey Hills their broken
bt, PERCEPTIONS sides.
features seem uniform
e most rugged districts.
ads fringe all rivers alike,
N n streams Of the stony up
Z ey form the natural ard
accompaniment OF river
TO the geolcgist they seem
sssary accompaniment. For
Hream rises in food and over
inks the current. as it slackens
ion to its overflow, deposits
and earth which it bears.
\ food is deepest, there the
4 falls: where shallowest. there
j deposit. So that in time'
belvipg the surface on which
sater lies, it's tendency is to
vel mead,
zimestone and marble districts
lake to themselves chisels and
u for the substance on which
b work. In the Yorkshire
process which cuts out the
"a of the limestone bills may
4ae bed of every tiny beck
Unto the main stream. The
ers, reduced to half the
len carried in the water, are
hst the sides and cut out
hips as if with rounded
bop holes like augers as the
hem round in rocks as hard
6tive tools.
especially in the High
natural scenery exists on
more posing scale. the
Is and the same tools are at
TO these must be added the
bnged frost and snow on the
Inns, and the work performed
glaciers, the demolition of
Forests, and the drainage OF
peat MOSES. With the
the glaciers, all these agents
Observed, and the agreement
their several processes
compared. Some such
seems now a necessary
for the lover of natural
ss he is prepared to regard
n the landscape as sufficient
A to be accepted like the
boIors of clouds, as in the
Atastic, and without refer
lst or future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-03

bN BJTTERs ALMANAC
5For 1899
Kindred Recipes for max
&kdy chcaply and quickly
Z COX is given away al drug
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-03
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

.,,o al,us twixt country ana
which wisht in my he 1t wasei so ,ovn
.,.. .,,v neople. Jest quare up ana uo""'
w .n.,,rs mighty goni lecple 10 kho"'
nhars,s better poop a-liven to-day
Than us in the countr fit goou
-, n,usis we're Iorced. you mish' sou
49, von,t comper when we couiu' .o
Gnu ,.,r into O for yer pap, ct you pie"'e'
Ia the what's sail the sooouros' nd
=, :. ,aost s.tch Whit of oreeHe anu
sniF ,.re
o,,p. meath If wild flowers ev'r!"h"'e
,o,, ar the children to play, anu s'o"
And ~ oil IN the grass, er 10 ciiho
TN "a and rob nests, like they or'en' ~ "0'
p = they'll do anyhow ev'ry tiine'
son.in-law said when he lived IN ue ''
He lest natchurly pinned, night anu u"''
Fer a sight of the woods er acre Oh sounn'
WHARF the trees wasent all cleared a""S
And he saws to me onct whilse a-Visi.n- us
A ~ -. ~ f.rm ..It,s not strange, declare,
That we can't coax you ioiks "i'hou'
To come to town. visit in thare.
And saws 1: Then git back whare w"
belong
And NadaIipe too-and yer three
,i,s.o ohudren, ;, saws /, THAT don't know
bird song.
Nor a hawk from 2 chicky -dee-dee.
Git back :" I-saysI, - the olue Vi 'iie A''
And The green OF y anu INC sn'i'
, re ,ho srn with a Ia voice and yer
eye
As harty as mothes II
Well-long and shos .fss.s ~ pe'AA'o
some
He's moved in the no"
hey don't hat to COS 80 VIM u' y
come, ss-s35<zs
Cause we turn in
er there-well, TIC 81 So"s anu
EsH<~~Sa >JTed 1879
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-03

sk you will be acquitted?
4 York gentleman OF a promi
n was indicted for a serious
z lawyer given you good
kuk SOP
Hed the hopeful client; but
Jim grounds to think SO.
n all my real estate as his
Writings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-03
p SURPRISE.

p SURPRISE.
You will be surprised at the Low Prices prevailing at
WARMERS store, closing great many goods
cost to make room for Fall and Winter Stock:
Lamp Globes, o. 3
Lamp Globes, No.
Lamp Globes, No.
Iane
Tumblers three to eight
Good Goblets four
Lamp Burners, five. six and nine
Wade and Butcher Razors 40 81
Combination Razor Strap,
Forty Hair Pms.
Darning Cotton1 ard
Rows Pins,
Teaspoons, five cents
Tablespoons, cents set
Red Ink a cents a bottle
Black Ink,
Ink Is ha-pint.
States, 3, 4, 7 and
Pencils. s. I, for
Box Paper 10
a4Sheets Good Paper cents.
IS Good Envelopes, cents
Hook Hat Rack cents
loo Hat Rack, cents
Scissors inch, cents
Scissors, 9 inch, cents
Handkerchief, from
Lace Curtains cents.
Shoe Backing, and cents a b
Needless paper.
Nickel Clocks, II
Curtain poles complete with Brass Fixtures II cents
Webster's Original Dictionary, 1925 pages, s1a5
Nickel Alarm Clocks 9S cents
Walnut Frame II strike ST. IS regular price, S. 90
GOOD assortment of and Shoes Shirts and Collars, cheap
Come in and be convinced that we keep cheap
N K. WARRER ) CO.,
Hurn Building, Main ST.,
EI.KTON, MD-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-03

y chard ground,
dren out thare, and
e 'em round!
les WhitcOmb R'Ley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
" decide, the election will have beer

may decide, the election will have been
held
The correspondent says the Mormons do
not intend to vote unless it shall be made
TO appear that in doing so they will be
within the law. They are wise in coming
to this conclusion. No matter what
promises Of immunity may be made to
them by politicians the safer course
TO pursue will be the one which
does no lay them liable to prosecution.
4 wo years ago number of the Mormons
accepted the advice OF unwise counselors
and registered and voted, contrary to law,
the result being their Indictment, proseou-
ton, conviction and punishment, some of
them being imprisoned and others fined. 1t
VIII De cruel to deprive them of the ballot
Two years longer, and especially so when
everybody knows that at the session of the
legislature next winter the unconstitu-
uonal and offensive statute will be erased
from the books: yet it will be better to wait
the two years than incur the risk OF in
voiving themselves in costly litigation and
take the chances of fine aad Imprisonment,
which some Of their enemies would be only
TOO glad to impose upon them.
However, let US hope that the question of
their right to vote will be determined in
their favor in time for the November cleo
tioD. and that they will be permitted to go
to the polls and vote like other citizens.