davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
MARRIED,

FEW-COEINGTON. On July "a, 1895, in Balti.
more, Nd, by the Rev. E. L. Hubbard, Pm D.
KIRK FEW to CARRIE L. COvNGTON
W1lLsPENIckS On July "a, 1896. at $50
denee, 511 4th street northwest Miss FLOR
me JANEI'TE PENICkS and Mr.. ARCHIE
HENRY WILLIS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
StanleY i. WeYmnn.

Next Saturdays Star will contain the
first instaflment Of THE Cat and The
King" most interesting story by Stan
ley ]. Weyman. author of "a Gentleman
of France" ETC., one of the most popular
authors of the day. The story will be in
three installments, published daily, begin
ming with Saturday
A detective story of intense interest by
Howard Fielding, called Stamps Enclosed
for Reply" will be published in full in the
same issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
w raDDer Department.

3 White Lawn Wrappers. loose front and back.
Size 81. Reduced from 81. 30 to soc. each.
Fine White India Linon Wrappers. with fancy
embroidered edge. Size A. Reduced from So 25
to 81 rs each.
s Figured Dinity Wrappers. embroidery trim
med Sizes 81 and a. Reduced from $50 TO
S13S each.
I'D floor. 18th ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Shirt Waist DEPARTMENT.

Is Red and White and Pink and White Striped
Shirt Waists. Sizes &c. 3s, 40 and A. Reduced
from 81 90 TO 3Sc. each
Nile Green Chambray Waists, with white cord
edge. Size 10 Reduced from 81 IS to CSC. each.
10 Fancy DUCK Vests. Sizes "a, SO, 3S and A.
Reduced from so to 3Sc. each
Striped Wash silk Waists. full sleeves. Sizes
80, 80 and So Reduced from S.. 90 TO 81. so each.
Pink and Blue Crepon Silk Waist, enormous
Sleeves. Size SO. Reduced from $1,000 to SO. 10.
I'D floor. 10th ST. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Rem lannts

TOMORROW, AS USUAL. GoODLY CoILEc-
TION OF THEM. ALL SORTS AND KINDS AND
CONDITIONS. PERFECT, IMPERFECT. FRESH
AND FINGER MARKED-AND THEY ARE ALI,
MARKED AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES FOR
QUICK DISTRIBUTION. On CENTER TABLES,
AS USUAL.
WOOlen Dress Goods Dept.
so remnants Summer Dress StufYs-Serges, Henri
ettas, SILK and wool and Atwood Mixtures and ALL
wool Crepons. Lengths 1A to s yards. Were
87h, so. I5c. $780, S1.25 and 81. so.
Now 2Sc. Per Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25

DIR. Esnn Coming to Washington.
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. the WELL
known poet, who has occupied the chair
of English literature at Notre Dame for
seven years. has accepted a like position
with the Catholic University at Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Mems Departn1ent.

s Negligee Shirts separate collars and cuffs.
Size IL. Reduced from LOO and $3.50 to Soc.
each.
Black silk Coats. Sizes 35 and 81. Reduced
from $3.50 to So. IS each.
Striped Cotton Sleeveless Rowing Shirts. Sizes
49, 10 ard AZ. Reduced from S1O0 to 25c. each.
Pongee SILK Busters for travelling. Sizes 3D.
86 and 49, Reduced from $1,000 to s. 90 each
Ponsee Silk Coat. Size 3d. Reduced from $3.50
to 500.
fist floor. 1OO7 II +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
knitted Underwear Dent.

pairs Boys Jean Drawers. Sizes to 10 years.
Reduced from 4Oc. per pair to 3 for 5Oc
0 Women's Ecru Isle Thread Vests, low neck, no
sleeves Size L. Reduced from Csc. each to 3
for soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Pennsylvania for whitney.

1t Is said at Harrisburg. Pa. the next
Pennsylvania delegation to the national
democratic convention will support Will
lam c. Whitney of New York for Prest-
dent and will make every effort to NOM
mate him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Corset DEPARTMENT,

8 pairs Fine French Coutil Corsets, heavily boned
long waist, pink blue and lavender. Sizes 20 ant
81 Reduced from $3.50 to $500 per pair.
3 Corset Waists, full busk, hook clasps. Size
90 30 and 80. Reduced from 90 and $1.25 t,
soc. each
cd floor. 10th ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Glove Department.

pairs Chamois Gloves, natural color Sizes 81
and 5Ti Reduced from s5c. 10 25c. per pair.
s pairs Lavender Kid Gloves, 4-button. Sizes 81
ba4 and 6l2. Reduced from 81 90 soc. per pair.
fist floor. Under skylight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Parasoss.

Lot Of 22-inch Navy Blue, Garnet and
Brown Check Parasols = with natural
thunderstorm 159
l 22-inch Lilac Dresden Parasol, with
straight bamboo handle. -sRegular, So. so
Special, 81.
1 22-inch Red Changeable silk Para
sol. with Dresden Rnohy Regular, $3.50
Special, say. ~ --s,-
22-inch White Gros Grain SILK Para
sols-with White or natural sticks-Spe-
ciai, So g..
22-inch Figured Tan, Green and
White silk Parasols. Regular, $4-Spe-
cial, $2.75.
22-inch Changeable Silk Parasols,
with satin border. Regular, $ASpe-
cial. $3.50. = 90, ;.
l 22-inch Checked Cerise Silk Parasol,
with border and bamboo handle. Reg
ular, ESPECIAL, So. 25.
2 Fancy Chine Silk Parasols, with
natural handles. Regular, $4.5O-Special,
$275.
Chine Silk Parasols. Regular, SIS
Special, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Note This List:

- Leather Travelling Toilet Cases.
- Were 81 so and 81. To close. 75c.
- 4 Leather Travelling Toilet Cases.
- Were So. so and 81. To close. sits
- 1 Magnificent Morocco Travelling
= Toilet Case. Was So To close. Is
." 1 Jap. Leather Travelling Toilet
- Case. Was 81. To close. ......... $3.50
- 1 lot of Perfumery Atomizers.
- Were So and $3.50. Now. Toe. .
- French Perfumery Atomizers.
- Were SOC and 75c. Now. ......... 25c.
- 2 Handsome Cut Glass yinaf-
. grettes. sterling silver tops. Were
.. $3.50. Now.................... $3.50 .
- 1 lot of Jap. Lavender Bags.
- Grand to put In your trunk or
- bureau. Were Toe. Now. Sc.
- Sterling Silver Hat Markers.
- Were soc. Now. 26c.
=" 1 big lot Of SOC. Channels Skins. -
. To close. Observation-Disclosures. tie.
." 1 lot Of Cut Glass Toilet Bot .
- ties. We're 81, $3.50. s. and "a -
. pair To close 81 Is pair.
- 1 lot of Mems Shoe Blackng Sets,
- pieces. Were 81, $l.25 and $3.50. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Tomorrow Begins
Our Half Yearly
Clear amce Sale
Before Stock Taking.

This Is one OF our eustoms-has been ever since
our business inception. The object of this sale Is
to reduce the stock to a minimum by July 81, when
we take inventory.
The five intervening days will be important and
exceedingly profitable to all who take advantage
OF the vety low prices that prevail on fresh
choice and desirable summer goods for personal and
household uses. This midsummer reduction sale in
cludes nearly every department in the store and
presents values that are rare and that appeal very
forcibly to the economically inclined. The new
prices take effect tomorrow morning. Details Will
follow In quick success sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Gray Hair

corery Is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or
faded hair to Its natural color in to 10 days
positively not dye Stops the hair from falling
out. arrests dandruf and makes the incest dressing
for She hair No poison. No sedi-
KOLR PHARMACY. SOLE AGENTS, 43s 7TH
ST. NV. Sent. express prepaid, to any part Of
the country receipt Of price. ta26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
O, Days
a Sale
At Merits.

- Friday and Saturday will be gala
I" shopping days" here. We shall close out
- quantity Of Leather Goods, Toilet
- Cases, Travelling Cases, Cut Glass Bot
- ties. Atomizers Sterling Goods &C., at
Ridiculously Low Prices.
." We will elso inaugurate two days
. special SALE of leading proprietary
remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Umbrellas.

26-inch English Gloria, with natural
crooks and straight handles, and MOURN
ing handles-$1.
2S-inch English Gloria-with crook and
straight handles-$1.
2S-ilch Twilled Gloria, with natural
crooks and mourning hardlcs-$1. %.
26-inch silk Gloria, crook, straight and
mourning handles-S1.50 3S-inch same
price.
IS irch Union Silk, with natural
handles-S2.
2G-inch Lisle Spun Silk, mounted on
Fox frames, with natural handies-S3.
2S-inch-S4.
2S-inch Union Tafreta, with brass rod
and natural handles So. so and s..
26-inch Windsor silk, with natural
handles-$4.
Lots of novelties from 1850 to $3.50.
Splendid values-and attractive mount
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25

When we mention the
above items as the best
values i'm town we mean
the entire stock from which
they're selected at random.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Has Democracy Driftcd From Its
Time-Honorcu Mornings?

Editor Gazette. i have always been
taught to believe that the Democratic
party favored equal rights TO all and
special privilege to none, but this Is
not the principle that has actuated the
present administration. The Demo-
cratic party this administration has
favored the national banking system
ana the bond issue and opposed tho
free coinage Of silver. Now let us look
at this matter in II common-sense way
a starts n national bank on twenty
thousand dollars in bonds. deposited al
Washington. The government allows
him to issue 80 per cent of this amount
in national bank notes. Now this clgh-
teen thousand dollars in national bank
notes belongs to the bank and we will
say 1t is all they have, no deposits
yet. The people are bound to have
money and the bank loans II out At
the rate Of from " l-2 to 20 per cont
for 80. 60 or 30 days, At the expiration
Of the 80 days this money can be call
ed in or force the people to pay COM
pound interest on Ii which they do At
their pleasure. This is privilege
granted TO capital. Perhaps IL is right
for capital 10 have right to issue a
part OF the circulating medium. but
the labOring class ought TO have the
same right or 1t Is class Legislation.
Now let us look at the other side Of
ms matter. "B.' has silver mine
and Is working 100 hands and paying
them on an average Of "a per day.
If we had free coinage of silver las
we have Of gold when "B" got 500
worth Of silver dug out OF the ground
he could take II to the mint and have
1t coined, paying 10 per cent of the
silver for toll and receive 500 in sill
Yer coin. with this coin he could pay
hls hands which would be $500 per day.
This money would 30 into circulation
at once without one cent of interest
TO anyone and would not have to go
bacl; to the banks ut the expiration Of
ninety days to be let out again ut
high rate OF interest
1t would be class legislation to allow
the lnborlng class this privilege and
deny 1t to the rich,
Let both have chance. Let labor
have the same right that capital has
and things will balance themselves
| am Democrat but | cannot indorse
the administration at all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

should the President lie Limited TO
Two Years of object

Gladd Waters, Tex. Dec. II, 1884
Editor GaZette. on Saturday, De-
cember s, 1894. AT a called meeting OF
the Upshur county Populists, held In
the courthouse at Gilmer. the following
resolutions were passed:
Whereas. there has been overwhelm-
ing evidence of want Of confidence
In the Democratic party and both
houses OF congress will be Republican,
yet We are confronted with the speeta-
Gle Of a president holding Office who is
not in unison with the wishes of the
people.
Therefore be II resolved. that we
are in favor OF a shorter term of Oh
fee for the president to two years so
that the representatives. of the people
fresh from the people. may enact such
laws as they promised the people.
BE II further resolved, that We are
In favor OF the president and both
houses of congress taking their seats
In the month OF December Of the same
year In which they are elected And
be 1t further
Resolved. that We are in favor Of "A
reduction in officers salaries, and that
there be a sliding scale fixed 50 that
salaries Will so up or down with the
rise or fan is the price OF staple pro-
duets OF the country az learned from
the market reports at certain times.
Be Il further
Resolved. that cabinet officials shall
not bu allowed Il discretionary power of
putting their own construction on law,
bug that thcy execute the law as they
ind IT, They are now law makers,
The above resolutions are rather an
Innovation and az such may be mis-
construed. II Is well, therefore, to
read them carefully. In our opinion
the time III uppur,une FOR passing Just
such resolutions Now the country
wants relief Where are they to look
for II? 10 congress-? What is the
business Of congress? Just to register
the will OF the people and make 1t law,
and that at once.
Now, suppose the Republicans have
rapented Of their evil dolngs on the
money question and wish to make
amends FOR the past. They are unable
to do 80, for there stands the president
with his veto able 10 defy the people S
representatives. for the next two years.
Asd suppose our party had the sFme
majority. we would be just In the
same Ak. What's the remedy? Turn
the rascals out or in bag and baggage
every two years, and that leaves the
party without an excuse and fully re-
! spunsibe Being elected in November
and taking their seats In December Of
tho same year. they would not have
! time 10 forget what they We're told to
do Now with regard to official salar-
/ les, It is wel to see that all officials
are fairly paid.
JOIIN o'RRYAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
VOX P0PULI, VOX GAZETTl!

governor to buy his meat and bread.
Now. IL a man will give me $4,000 a
year | will live in Washington, ID, Co
and pay my own green house, matches,
ras and stable outfit and have money
ieft. The $4,000 incidental expenses
must be to furnish the table, as all OF
the ground is covered 50 far AS | can
see. And the $4,000 Is clear why not
cut down the expenses Of the officers
OF our nation to correspond to cotton
wheat and 10 suit the gold standard
high money policy inaugurated by Mr..
Cleveland & Co., at the head of the
nation? II we say anything about hard
times we are told to economic. With
million-dollar White House at Wash
ington and our governor calling for
new mansion al Austin, we may as
well say farewell wife and later patch.
Our tax In this QIoOd) county Is out of
reason now. They say We must raise
the tax, SO as to have money. what
went with the big pile OF money that
Ross left at Austin when Gov. Hogg
took charger GEO. MACY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
JOHN o'BRYAN.



on Receiving Copy of Ranch
VersesO
Ere on It's lottored page | look
l write TO thank thee for the book
So kindly given.
More mighty still 1 prize and bless
Thy wishes for my health and hap
pincss.
And friendship true as heaven.
Doubtless the Poet Ranchman's"
fanclcs may
Dispel my WEAKNESS some day
When life seems blue,
But should they fail to effect this
end
The giver with the gift I'll blend,
And thank you.
And as I'm my hand the book l hold
/ muse, what Time shall yet unfold
For you and me-
Life in few more fleeing years
A few more days Of smiles and tears
WIN ended be.
But be death distant or near,
Thine image over shall appear
In all my life part;
And may Fame's laurels twined for
thee
Exalted by thy genius be
To gladden. many heart
ACACIA.
January 30. 1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

her up against Il wall and roared and
chuckled and snapped its fingers in
humanitles' facet
Annie, oh, my Godr
'It--it wasn't his fault-it-it was
Mr.. Dearborn told me | could make II
home before the cloud"
But she had sccn that In his eyes
which caused her heart to give a
htiillng leap.
The following day was cheerful and
bright. The day FOR the university
boat race.
And 30 Annie Ray walked slowly
home from school with u hnlf-holiday
upon her hands.
God had made her woman. She
had loved.
God had made her woman! with
that mystic essence OF fidelity, charity
and sclf-forgetfuness. Sometimes It
goes TO mothcr-love, sometimes to
humanity She thought Of the wife,
tho silent work behind the bars, grow
Ing commonplace with unrecompensed
labor, All for the ethics commend me
TO a woman Men kill each other, for
"honcrs" sake. They kill thumselves-
and sometimes their sweethearts-for
loves" sake. But Il takes brave
woman to Kill love for rights sake
Tim she called cheerfully, as she
may 20 with me to the boat race"
Whcreupon, Tim scrubbed his ears
until they looked like the reflector on
the Kitchen lamp, and soon appeared,
radiant IN one Of Mr. Raiuf0rds high
collars and a flarug red tie
They secured good seats. Everybody
was out in holiday dress and enthu-
siaam only once ala It queer little
quayer creep over Annie's face, but she
mentally Brushed II aside and smiled
at Tins sOlictudc for the very fat
lady sitting Just In font and carrying
a green umbrella and a bag OF ginger
cakes.
John Don't approached tho umpires
stand. Annie was looking out over the
river. one hand grasping her skirts
A look OF utter, intense disgust swept
over his face. The lifted skirt exposed
a soilcd frill, an unpublished shoe, and
q horrible. uncompromlslng hole In the
stocking.
John Dent passed on, the skirts fell
Tim was eating ginger cakes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
wmnRn IS rnn MONEY!
what 1t Costs 10 Run the white
House and Governors Mansion.

Editor Gazette. / use 10 be fool
enough TO think our public servants
We will think a second we will not
wonder at busted government, both
state and national 1t cost the people
sieS,Q0O year to run the White House
salary Of president, $4,000; private
secretary, $3.50; assistant private sec.
Rotary, S2250, stenOgrapher, $500, Ave
messenger boys. $1,000 each; two door
keepers, $500 each; two ushrrs $500
each. night usher. $500; Waterman.
$780, incidental expenses, 5000. repairs.
carpets, refurnlahing, $4,000: fuel,
1880; green house. $4,000; gas. matches
and stable, $4,000.
see In Governor Hogs message
that there IS a good deal OF our state
money goes to FURNISHING our beloved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

either Germany or France-but what
has that to do with IT. We set out 10
send them clean meats, pure Boous'
we have a law mandatory upon gov
ernment officers to Insure the desired
end, yet within month comes thls
from Germany: "Tflchlhae mas abnim
heen detected In American pork!
What N the Inference here? Is the
government inspection faultyY VINO
believes that7 II Is far more reasonh-
BILE to suppose that ignorant, careless
or avaricious men have changed
pile OF INSPECTED or mixed rejected III
the shipment. And may II mol De mat
the parties who for the last -FOUR years
have enjoyed the government pounty,
indlng they have now niue urine t.i.i
use for the law and finding that sec
rotary of Agriculture Morton instead OF
paying the bounty is seeking 10 make
the law obligatory and dealers pay
the cost, are endeaYOrins TO dlscreult
the law In advancef
presume you understand that u
party Strengthening 1000 hogs may can
upon the government Inspector 10 eN-
anime 100 of them, more or ieas, the
remaining 900 goes without Inspection
for the home or distant market There
Is no authority in the law TO seize ana
destroy infected animals and Tor the
present the public must guess Whht
boconcs of them II In the 100 there
proye 10 he one infected animal 1t Is
reasonable to suppose that In 9OO there
are nine. You can draw your own con,
illusions. | had the honor 10 can
the attention OF our local authorities
tn the fncf limit fifteen well authenti-
Gated fatul cases oil trichinae occurred
In Tho neighb1rhuOd last spring. No
response. And The hypnotic influence
which silenres the press controls off,
cials. creates laws, touts laws,
rTut dnzed with doubts,
we make The drumming guns, which
have no doubts"
san lIyes. In concluding this branch
of NV letter il will suffice TO say that
Tho proper officials of our government
nro well ndyIsed OF these and still more
Important facts relating to the subject
and further our officials are advised
that Mi the information they possess
is in the hands Of the officials Of for
eign governments, consequently the
memorial OF the Live Stock association
viii think, be corralled In Washing
ton. Tor which the commission men
ought 10 be thankful
IL ia thus plainly to be seen that
the lmpcndlnr disaster is due primari-
Nv To defectIve laws of the class known
ne gpcclai. and next TO the cupi1tty of
mon who In their desire for wealth
trample eyery obstacle which morality
an, Justice mGy pregrut
The Establishment, of the special laws
and the institution of general laws in
thelr place ought To be- am easy task,
lint without instant. vigorous and de-
t,rrniued work il will not be accom-
plished AT ali, lust remember that,
those among you who think the par
tlps who SO far have pruntcd by your
troubles are 10 be the FIRST to help
0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
ID LEASE LAW
The situation viewed ~
deal standpo'n' :. /,

Olga, Nolan County .srs
3,NEditor Gazette; The ~. M
people of West Texas nav il
estly at work TO devise ~ x
our present land and ~ A
That there Is somelai,ss,s ~, \
wrong with our presen'.. XXI, ~. 4
execution needs no afs
1t. ~ p,s]
Let us consider, for " y
1881 to 1883, or wha' ~
known as 1.-The dollar X, A
take up first. the case Y, X,
took a section under 's \ a, = n
purpose OF making a n.ni Al
sclf and family thereon, ' " u
the presen; he has In \, se,ni1
faithful to the state !" lee|
his part OF the ccnirss,ga'- .@afs
a little: He bought sts Y, XII
acre in 1882, pad Sl.,e VIZ
paid twelve years ihss ~
annum) s5ss,dS. He ~ ~ u
years state and county sasl|
average si2 or more n, 81
total S759.6s. ne has pa.a .ssis
the section for twelve "a ~
"The home-maker i, n " 1
use OF the section W. ~
and in addition ther,s,,v IN W
In his power to bug 'ihs =
He has contributes 's.lasi
schools and churchrs, " liz
the laws--in fact ~ ia
duty as a good eii's ','nss D
be accomplished ~ n p.r
OF interest from y !, .
by amending the nv d IL
him to patent his iA1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
.nenom cons co,rMANDER.o


'h'AAh9
Crhc following remarkable commun-
cation was received by the Gazette
few days ago, and Is published YER
batim0
The following is a description Of a
vision plcturu) revealed OF God to mo
about Nov. 20 TO %. 1890 which Is de-
scIbcd in words as near as | under
stand IT, The time for the beginning
OF the war WAS revealed In the year
1892 TO j. Milo Fetzer, only son, age 90
years.
Gods war-There will be great war
IN Europe and America in the year
1895 beginning during the month of
May) The light men Will stand and
the dark men VIII fall The North At
latte ocean viii hereafter divide the
nation. and the city of New York will
be It's capital. meaning that part OF
the nation formed will be on each side
OF the North Atlantic ocean
JOHN FETZER,
Gods Commander.
Dated Larlmer. Kan, Jan. 90 1895.
God said that the war VIII take place
IN ninoty-fiye, He did not use the
eighteen centuries. II seems that
new era will begin IN the ninety-hfth
year OF this century, God Is one. God
IA in Heaven He Is tcsh, blood and
bone, and people are in the form
tshspe) OF God, There Is no Holy
Ghost, Christ was an elect, He was
only man. Having read the Koran,
| saw nothing therein that causes me
to believe that Mohammed was an
elect or chosen OF God.
God said unto me on the 18th day OF
November. 1870, at about . to 6 o'clock
y. m, meaning my daughter (Huldah):
she is your Wife,
Received November, 1890:
Gods banner Inscriptions,
God rules the Universe,
God. Heaven and Eternity.
Gods people must be respected.
Gods peoples wrongs will be avenged.
Ruinau0n. Damnation and Hell.
Written by JOHN FErZER,
Gods Commander.