davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
what action Elder Pinley had taken with Mara, his

fifth wife:
While good bI neshbQr % And told him that one night
man take leave of her lover-had seen the man whom
her with this and she at confessed though protest
After taking counsel from Brigham he talked the mat
her blood smoked upon The ground she would be cast
Il seems for She co5eente ~ 1e f riea ben 6f
course it necessary to learn from her the name Of
eT PiXey COMMANDED her to make it known.
him the name Of the man He pointed out to her that not
HIM But she declared that he a good and
dieEwoud even lose her soul that in truth she did
from him was worse than death He drew
her onto his knee kissed her for the last time
held her head back-and the thing was done
The troubles of the Saints continued Among other
things, Apostle Farley Pratt was murdered in Ar
kansas. Then came rumors of large wagon train
going south through Utah it's way to California.
Reports said it composed chiefly of Missourans,
some Of whom were said to be boasng that they had
helped to expel the Saints from jackson county in
that state. Also in this train were reported to be
several men from Arkansas who had been Implicated
in the assassination of Apostle Pratt. 1t also
stated that federal troops had been ordered to Utah
Word came that BrlShaln nouhg. was ABOUT 70 ue-
clare martial law. and that he had promised that
Buchanans army should never enter the valley. Joel
Rae started southwark His heart beat high again,
with something of the Old swift fervor. The Gentle
and the Lord would surely hold them safe while they
melted away the Gentle hosts. He reached the set
tement of Parowan, and when they told him there
that the wagon train coming south (their ancient
enemies. who had plundered and butehered them in
the basin. it seemed but right to him-the just
vengeance of heaven upon their time despoilers
and a fitting first act in the war drama that was
to be played
Then the military council at which the
Mountain Meadows tragedy was planned. and quickly
following it the massacre itself. During the melee
Rae struggling with who recognized him.
Just someone shot down this man. Rae remembered
his face II was Girnway, the Nauvoo militia cap
tain who had married his sweetheart. Then found
by his side small boy white haired holding by the
hand d smaller girl Prudence herself and Prudence's
child. He sought for the mother had almost
reached her when he her killed and scalped by an
Indian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

fear Of what man can do to YOU So mote il be Amen
for Zion that done for some time Now be off to
Good night bishop; and thank you for being kind TO
bot me 6 fruF zen b0t Saed me Inf Lutte OF the Holy
the Lord. Good night,
The journey westward continued. Joel Rae WAS
ordained elder. Brigham Young taking an especial
interest in him. Elder Rae a firm believer that
President Young could work miracles. He brought
one-armed Indian to the president and asked that the
arm be prayed on again.
do you want him to suffer a little inconvenience
through endless hereafter with three arms2'
asked President Young.
The young concluded that the miracle should
not be performed.
After many vicissitudes they reached Utah.
From &c, Echo canyon they the Weber then
I9rward with spades and axes sappers. Sometimes
less ucy But at length they were Fighting their way
from their lairs the rocks and hearing every
o. Their haro-lought way the swift and unnerving
Eight fearful miles they toiled through this cash in
down this dangerous slide, all wheels double-locked.
abruptly down again into the rocky gorge afterwards to
come at last to their haven thew found its mouth to be
impossible Rocks. brush and timber choked the way
crossing to the south side they went sheerly up the
straining animals to drag up the heavy wagons and
team half thousand feet TO the rocks below.
shouts Of rapture as they looked For the wilderness
them stretched their promised land broad 5oen veiey
hemmed in by high mountains that lay cold and far and
world began under their
sunlit glory eager eyes of pilgrims
others reared barescahed peaks above slopes
shaggy with timber And in front lay the wondrous
Ikea shield Of deepest glttering held
dull. gray breast Of the valley
Again and aVain they cried ont. "HOsauna
he lamb and she tears.
tho hardshrs OF the had weakened them.
Then Brigham came. living pale wasted his
and when they him long. and heard
him finally 'FnOuTh--drive ont' thov
mornine July a. 1871 they had found
where in vision he had the tent Of the Lord
down to earth.
They took their homes In the Zion, but
their troubles continued. Among their trials
the plague of crickets Joel Rae led in prayer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

When the aftermath of plumber, burial and oaths
of secrecy over, Joel Rae took the children TO
different neighbOrinE ranches, claiming Prudence
his child, for whom he would return.
Haunted ever by grewsOme visions, he went north
and took active ald daring part in haraSsng the
army of Albert Sidney johnson, then marching
Salt Lake When Brigham Young yielded, much to
Raes disgust he started southwark to take up his
abode in of the southern settlements. On his trip
he met a woman, wandering in mind and body.
ooh, yes it explained to him. that's the first
wife of Elder Tench. When he took his second eight
or ten years ago. something went wrong with this
in her head. She left the house the same night
she's been the go since"
He reached Hamblins ranch and he remembered
time before leaving behind two boys. AS he
mounted his horse the older one had called to him:
when get to be I'm coming back with
a gun and kill you till you are dead yourself
He told that after he had left the decision had
been reached that these boys old enough make
them dangerous witnesses. So had been killed,
but the other had escaped He tracked TO where
his trail merged with that of a band NavaJOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

OF the Holy Ghost" The ceremony of initiation was
performed by the bishop in camp one evening.
Hold up your right hand and repeat after me.
In the name of Jesus Christ. the Son of Cod I do
Veaht ana agree to support the first of
tne Church OF Jesus Christ Saints all
thHgs right or viii faithfully guard them and
report 10 them the of all
ues VIII assist in executing all
PRESIDENT patriarch. president twelve and
viii cause ali who speak evil of the presidency or heads
OF the church to die the death of dissenerS apos-
unless they speedily confess and repent for pes
ulence persecution and death shall the enemies
OF ZION viii be swift herald of salvation
known the secret purposes of this
OF Dan life being the fire of burning
tar and birthstone So help me God and keep me stead
He repeated the words without hesitation with fervor
his face
Now I'll give you the blessing, Wait till I. get
my bottle of oil
He stepped to the nearest wagon the cover
and came back with small bottle in his hand.
Stand jest here-so-nowi'
They stood at the edge wavering freight and
he put his hand the others head.
" In the Of Jesus Christ Son Of God. nd
by the authority OF the holy priesthood presi
dent patriarch and high priest of the Church
Christ Of atterday Saints representing the first
Ond and third Gods I'm heaven. the Father Son.
Ghost. do now anoint with holy consecTated Oil.
and by the imposition Of hands do ordain and
apart for the holy calling whereunto called:
that YOU consecrate the riches the Gentles
the house Of Israel, bring swift destruction
tate sinners and execute the DEGREES of heaven without
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
HUMANE WORK.

The local branch of the Wisconsin
Humane society has been called upon
since the first of January to care for ten
children. OF these five were subjects for
the Home for Feeble Minded at Chip
pewa Falls, two for the deaf and dumb
school and three for the school for the
blind at Delavan.
During the present session of the
legislature many laws have been passed
which furthers humane work and homes
for dependent, neglected and afflicted
children have received fair appropria-
tons, all of which is a source of gratlti-
cation 20 the society.
The superintendent of the Chippewa
Falls home has notified the local agent
that he will by the Goth be able to re-
ceive at that institution Irma Schm, a
child living in Wausau who since baby
hood has never been out of her chair.
The child's mental faculties are not so
blighted but what she can be made use
full with proper training it is thought.
By the opening of new department at
this home the superintendent also states
that two other Children awaiting admit
lance can be received.
Besides these children which appealed
for protection, five cid women, three OF
them mothers of grown up men and
women, have been conveyed TO homes
or otherwise provided Tor. The county
poor house contains two old couples,
who have large families of well-to-do
children who have arrived at the estate
of manhood and women, physically,
perhaps nct epiritually. The instance
discloses woeful state of ingratitude
and inhumanity on the part of these
children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
A GREAT FAlR.

The Marathon County Fair this yeat
will surpass any other ever given and in
many respects will compare well with
the state fair. There has been arranged
for the last day of the fair, a combina-
ton sale Of cattle, sheep and hogs. This
will have the effect CO bringing many
notable breeders to our city. Those
who have signified their intention Of
coming are:
j. w. Martin, of Richland Center
president of the Red Poll Breeders
association, who will exhibit and have
cattle on sale
g. l.. Underwood, of Avea, Richland
county, who will have Red Poll cattle
on exhibition and in sale
Alex. A. Arnold, of Galesville, Wis,
will be here with Short Horn cattle,
Berkshire hogs and Lincoln sheep and
will contribute cattle and hogs to the
sale.
Benson & Anderson, of Sherry, will
exhibit Short Horn cattle and have some
of the same iD the sale.
There will be quite a number of other
prominent brefsFers here, all of whom
the local stock men are making arrange
ments 70 entertain and give them a
taste of Marathon county hospitality.
~
Faust at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
DELIVERY DAY.

The Deering Harvester Works will,
on June 9Th, deliver to purchasers in
this county, four or five car loads OF
harvesting machinery, designating that
date as delivery day" The farmers
as they arrive at the St. Paul freight
depot. will get their machines and be
treated to refreshments The program
will be similar to the one of year ago,
and at nooD dinDer viii be served to
them. The machinery has been sold
during the winter months by the com
pany's salesman for this section, A. G.
Smith. through the agency of the
Montgomery Hardware Co. This terri
tory Is now under the supervision Of G.
E. Adams. of Beloit. who succeeds d.
F. Harffeil The Deering machinery
has been sold in this county for mum
Der of years, and the sales are increas-
ing yearly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
WAUSAU WINS CUP.

The third annual meet of the North
eastern Interscholastic Athletic associa-
ton was held at Appleton Saturday and
the team from Wausau succeeded in
scoring the highest number of points,
u, and carried home the Jones trophy
cup. There were 100 athletes present,
representing twenty-seven high schools.
The feature of the meet was the break
ing of the state high school record in
the hammer throw by Boelter, of Wan
sau, who succeeded in making a mark
of 1877 feet inches. Tho former record
was 3 feet inches below this.
The events in which Wausau scored
its points are as follows: In the run
ming high jump, Sexmith, of Wausau,
tied for second place with Knuepple of
Ryan high school, at 5 feet 7 inches,
the winner of the event only beating
this by half an inch.
In the 100 yard hurdles Fred Sexmith
was second.
Brown, of Berlin, and George Silver
thorn, of Wausau, tied for first in the
100 yard dash, the time of each being
1925 seconds.
The 220 yard hurdles was won by
Rosco Young, of this city, in % sec
onds
Silverthorn succeeded in securing
second place in the 220 yard dash.
The relay race was won by Wausau
in 3:49 90
After the contest F. w. Schulz, of
Wausau, gave an exhibition of high
hurdling making the 100 yards in 10 rs
seconds.
By the winning of the cup this year
Wausau stands a good chance of secur-
ing it permanently if not next year,
then at some time not far distant. The
cup was donated in 1901 by g. w Jones
of Appleton, and the late Frank Jones,
OF Manitowoc, and was won the first
year by Wausau and last year by Mari
nette. By the conditions at the time it
was presented, the high school winning
the events three years is entitled to
permanent possession of it. The Wau-
sau boys will keep in practice and are
confident of making good showing at
the Madison meet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

See the great Broken scene in
Faust Opera House tomorrow night
Keep cool by Wearing Wilson'S hygi-
enic underwear. For sale by Seim Bros.
George Gamble received the sad news
of the death of his brother which oc-
Cured at Brandon last Sunday
j. Rhode expects to move into his
new store at the corner of Third and
Mcclellan the latter part 'of next week.
Otto Fehlhaber and family are now
residing at SIS Scott street, having
moved from 500 Washington street, last
Saturday.
st. Elizabeth's Aid society cleared
SOS at its rummage sale conducted last
week in the Kick busch building on
Main street.
PIANO TUNING-also regulating and
repairing, best of references. Leave
orders at Frost-Philbricks
LEONARD l.. FRAZER.
During the absence of Sheriff Chellis
and deputy Henry Belize from the city
the past few days, Fred Rienow has
been attending to the affairs of the
office
The mail carriers have received new
hats of the fedora style, suitable for
summer wear. They are a light blue
in color and harmonize with their uni
| forms.
WANTED-Chanee to learn dress max
ing and cutting, by Young lady. Al
so summer employment for a teacher.
No canvassing. Address u. b, PnoT
office. If
The Riverside house on Jackson
street has been leased to Chas. Hunt
who will take possession as soon as Pat
Delaney moves out which will be in a
| few days.
George Silverthorn, who is now in
| Battle Greek, Mich, will soon return
home and will, this season, build a
home on his property on Warren street
Just east of ID. NJ Maxson.
Thursday was the eighth year of the
existence of the Daily Record. Under
the management of MeSSrs. Martin and
Dodge the Record has certainly been
up-to-da,e in every particular.
Albert Best and family, of Mosinee,
are now residents of the city of Nau-
Sau, occupying home of their own at
sos Randolph street. Mr. Best has ac-
lcepted position with the Curtis &
Yale Co.
The ore shipments from the Gogebic
range this year viii break all records.
Several old mines which it was thought
had been run out years ago have
been re-opened and have become great
producers.
HI II. Manson is arranging to build s
residence on his lots on east Fulton
street. The contract has been let to
Robert Girdwood, who will have work
on the same completed before the end
of the season.
How does it look now for the advent
lof an electric railroad through the Wis
eonsin river valleys The road is surely
going to be built and Mosiuee will fur
nish some of the lightning to run It,
Mosinee lines.
II don't taIe much medicine to cure,
if its the right kind, and it don't take
much finishing material TO always Keep
floors, doors, castings, etc. looking as u
under plate glass. if only the right nm
ish is used. Callies finish is the right
finish and il lasts. Try it.
Cones orchestra of IL pieces played 8
concert and furnished music for the
| annual Trainmen's hSll at BSraboo Fri
day night last. This speaks very highly
of our home orchestra, the orchestrs
? also has a call from Ashland, Wis. anc
) Bessemer. Mich. when people want tbs
/ best music, they have to come TO Wan
san 10 get It.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19
PERSONALS.

Alex Zenier, of Appleton, arrived
in the city this noon.
Victor Morisette, of Stratford, spent
Sunday at his home in Wausau.
Robert Schmidt left Saturday for
trip to the northern part of the state,
on business.
e. j. Slosson, of Rhinelander, spent
a couple of days with his brother, Will,
in this city last week.
Mrs. w. G. John and son will
depart for Milwaukee, Racine and
Lake Geneva on Thursday for visit
of three weeks
DIR. l.. Nj. Willard went up to Dud-
ley, on the Prairie river last Saturday,
where he will spend couple of weeks
in angling for trout.
viii Scholfield. who has been at.
tending Leland-Stanford University,
California, will return to his home in
this city next week
Rev S. N. Wilson was called to
Kansas City yesterday morning by tele-
graphic announcement of his sister,
Mrs. Whitehead, being on her death
bed
Mr.. and Mrs John Lerum, Sr., and
John Lerum, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Liljeqvest spent Sunday at Mayflower
Lake, guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Nc
Neal
Mrs IL. l.. Wheeler will depart for
Mt. Clemence tomorrow evening to
visit with her daughter, Dorothy, who
has been in that city for some time for
her health
j. Fl. Reiser of the Werheim Manu-
featuring Co. of Wausau, was here
Wednesday on business in connection
with the new First ward school build
ing -Marshfeld Times.
Mrs. w. c. Dickens humane agent,
departed today for Sparta having in
charge Roland Doherty who has been
committed to the state school for
neglected and dependent children.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Winton and
children, of Duluth, arrived in Wausau
on Thursday on a visit to relatives and
friends Mr. Winton returned to his
home on Sunday night, whilst Mrs.
Winton and children remained for q
longer visit.
Glen Mayer, who had been visiting
relatives and friends in the city,
returned to his home in Chicago Thurs
day noon. This was his first visit here
in fifteen years, but Glenn intends re-
turning to Wausau to live, at some date
not far in the future.
&C, l.. Morrison, president, and Geo.
II. Welton, secretary of the Marshfield
fair association, were in the city on
Saturday, to talk "fair" with the officers
of the Marathon County Agricultural
Society. 1t has been definitely decided
that the Marshfield fair will take the
place in the circuit of the Stevens Point
fair, which we learn has been aban-
doned.
"A special train it is thought viii
carry those of our city who take part
in the bohemian Girl" which is
to be given in Merrill next Tuesday
evening. Those who take the principal
parts, together with the chorus singers,
number sixty. There will be quite a
number of our citizens who will take
advantage of the opportunity of paying
Merrill visit
e. A. Goodrich arrived in Wausau
last Saturday, on visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Goodrich. Bert
came from Spokane, Washington,
where he is in the employ of the Will
iam-MusseT Lumber company, sas
travelling salesman. He has now been
in the west two years and has not been
home since year ago last December.
He will remain for about week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

Justice j. A. Jones is confined to his
bed with lumbago.
If you want neat fitting pair of
shoes that are guaranteed by the maker,
go to e.. Anthem.
DR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, May 10th.
Mic Gender is arranging for cemeat
walk to be laid in front of his residence
property on Warren street.
Marathon Encampment, No 10, /. O.
D, F., held social Saturday evening
at the close of its business.
David Winton celebrated his sixth
birthday on the 14th of May by inviting
in number of his young friends.
Keep in mind the date of the organ
recital to be given at the UniversaIist
church on Tuesday evening, May 10th.
Duncan Bros. last week sold to John
Howell. of Gillett, a Shorthorn bull
calf, for which they received a good
price.
Saturday evening last 1872 people
availed themselves of the excursion
rates TO Chicago offered by the North
western road
Fred Rietbroek will entertain the
Western Guernsey Breeders associa-
ton at his Hellendale stock farm at
Athens, June Sd.
The St Elizabeth's Aid society held q
rummage sale in the Kickbusch build
ing on Main street last week and met
with good success.
Go TO j. Rohde's this week and select
some nice articles for the home, that
will be sold at such low prices that you
will want to buy more.
For SALE-I offer my residence and
grounds, at the corner of Sixth and
Warren streets for sale.
f. S. CLEMENcE.
Mrs. E. 5 Anderson, whose husband
was insured in the Modern Woodmen
for 81, 900, received that amount from
the Woodmen last week
The last few days of warm weather
has brought out the festive mosquito.
His bill is just as sharp As ever and he
is, rs usual ready to present 1t.
Our new wall stock is now in and is
larger aud liner than ever. We are
Offering some great bargains.
MUMN's, Book x We'll Paper Store.
c.. Dopp's residence on east War.
reu street is nearing completion and
will soon be ready for occupancy. Ii
is being constructed by Robert Grid
woed
The ice man amt in il with the per
sous wearing Seim Bros warm
weather under-garments and dress
shirts. Call aud look over the line,
even II YOU don't buy.
The weather has been very favorable
the past week for starting mp the crops,
bringing out the foliage and last but
not least, II has sent out broadcast, the
bugs, and the worms and the trampS
f. T. Holmes viii soon take posses
sion of the TyFrell residence on Warren
street which he has recently purchased
MFR. aud Mrs. Neal Campbell who have
been occupying the house Tor the pas
few wears will move few doors east
into one of n. Heinemann's houses on
the same stree
The guessing contest at Hoffman,
naiut and wall paper store, il2 Scot
street.. will come To close Friday even
;ng when nrizsS will be awarded an,
thoSe entering contest are Invited 10 b.
ON hand. The call for the High Stand
ard LIQUID PAINTS has been SO great ths
air Hoffmrn has at tines found
necessary 70 remove cans from the win
dow in his hurry, aftcrward replacing
them. and thus he decided 10 close III
contest. He is meeting with 3 grea
demand for these paints.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-19

tablish an independent mutual CON-
pany. or any other kind OF company
as to that.
At a meeting of the school board held
last evening, Supt. Karl Mathie stated
that he had received proposition from
a certain citizen to fit up rooms in the
basement of the high schoo! as depart
ment for manual training, the work to
be done free of cost to the school, and
the same when completed to be ready
for receiving of classes. He also stated
that he had received a like proposition
from another gentleman with regard to
domestic science department. The
board voted unanimously authorizing
Mr.. Mathie to accept the propositions,
aud also to engage competent man to
take charge of the manual training
work. Both departments will be in
the basement of the new high school
building.
Hi Henry is known and noted for al
ways presenting high grade refined
minstrel show, but it is said by the
New York press to eclipse this season
all previous efforts Billy Clark, TIE
comedian with Hi Henry's Show Is q
prizewinner, and put to sleep. n the
vernacular phrase, the erstwiile COM
les of nlinstrelsy: the dancing come
dians. Corrigan 4 Dove, have but few
peers in the minstrel profession. Probst,
the imitator of bird songs. Is a wander.
The great European n0yeltie the
F.ato Bros. the Renzaetta troupe of
acrot.zts are marvels of the acrohatic
world Not half can be told in the
space that we can spare, but enough
can be found III the splendid press no.
tablish them as the leaders in the min
strel line. They viii appesr st the
Grand Opera house on Saturday. May
esd. Matinee and night at special re-
duced prices Matinee 1o-25-S5cts, night
s5S5-50cts . few at 75cts.