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Show i ''jr'IC'S. (Mi. MDirW THE BLADE. SUBSCRIPTION 42.00 Per year Smith explained the situation when he said if he were the republican party, and knowing that Utah was hopelessly democratic and she applied for admission into the union, he would shut the door in her face, In order to secure admission into the union it became necessary to roll up a republican majority. An apostle took the stump; Nuggts of Thruth were used: a bishops recommend w&s made to do service; and the message went out to the doubtfuls that Zion needs your votes. No other verdict can he drawn from those efforts of high ecclesiasts than that a compact was entered into by car tain ambitious men that Utah should be made republican. That those men were not inspired in their political rates: (Payable in advance), t. Editor. F. GISBS, Nepls i post-Jlic- e Application ha5! been made at thethe mails as for transmission through 4LsJond-clas- s mail matter. SATURDAY MORN., NOV. - 2, 1893 BLADE AGEIIT3 : helow is a list, of our agents, who will JceiVe subscriptions and receipt for Payments: Wm. Chastain, Ibapah, Tooele Co. MILLARD work, is proven by the fact COUNTY. Joseph A. Lyman, Oak City. Christian Anderson, Fillmore. Thos. Memmott, Scipio. t. A. Bates, Holden. Ohms. Overson, Leamington. Geo. Crane, Ivanosb. dames Hatton, Petersburg. , Virgil Kelly, Ilvrmu Adams, Meadow. James S. Blake, Hinckley. N I A GREAT LESSON. reflect on mans environ we look out on' The earth when ment; And sky, and on the bosom of the restless ocean, :we see the results of forces operating through measureless centuries to the accomplish iierit of a ined plan. If we to iVe re to go back to the beginning the time when God said: Let thereb take light, and there was light, Dame Nature by the hand, and with her patiently travel over the ages of the past and down to the present time, md note in detail the wonderful b es ru-tiur- -- pre-deter- m s and transformations the which matter that now through iomjmses this 'old and new, world, 'at inca we would be struck by the won existence derful prevision for to do and progress. If we were this, it Would increase the faith of every oOe that made the journey, in the past, ra-m- and future of mankind. Through ail those changes the hand Of ihlty has been as plainly manifest l ras the hand that wrote Mene Ba(Jpharsin on the walls of the bylonian palace It was the hand Of Divinity working, opt a plan or design with the object1 in view of preparing a dwelling place for the Ure.-pn- t Te-ke- pre-determin- ed children of men. To say that ail those vast changes md preparations that point to the ob- ject we have indicated, ceased with . mortal of men, is to existence the, charge I)eitv with an net of infinite fol- ly. fljhat the organization of matter into a dwelling place for the huiuali family was the first object; his being placed OQ the earth was the second,, and tljiat his destiny is upward Jand to inflaite life, is the ultimate ob- or j?ct consummation of all the cbang; es and transformations cf the ages that have come and gone, is the only logil onj-War- d cal conclusion that can be entertained Given that conclusion, it logically ftSllowsl that a definite plan of obtain-- j infinite life is also a logical seguen-- l ing ce, There are millions of earnest men, and women who believe that, in the teachings of the great Nazarene, iJ found the path that, if followed, will1 lead upward to the acnievement of mans and highest des- tiny. There are many of the people bf L tub who believe that through the hut eighteen centuries the path nr irked out by the Son of Man ha3 bien so diuime and partially obliterated and confused by divergent paths that it became necessary to straighten md make plain the way to infinite life. ITu y believe that the man who foil at Carthage was inspbod to do that work. During1 the last sixty-fiv- e years, there have been many incidents that, looked it from a purely natural point of view, have appeared as if the end of the path had been reached. 'The, way has led out into the darkness where not one ray of light could be seen to guide those who struggled on. But through the gloom there unexpectedly appeared rife modern htar of Bethlehem that like tho beacon light to those that traverse Mm pathless highways of tho seas, has ? Udcd them onward to the port of e Tho-events are the testimondoty. ies that, in connectioukvith the impregnable truths if the gospel, have cominced many of us of tho Divine pre-determin- ed 1 , Mormoni-un- . mission of the If gospel bs divine, it stands to reason that lie vyibo guide the destiny s ofdhis ponple, rot the aid of an i dmlde-dMing on the part tlMIis servants to accomplish the ultimate triumph of His work-- V,re win so-cah- ru-ed- du-pljnt- y o . speak in plainness and at the same time in a spirit of kimin ms on the matter-; that now convulse this people. To those who look with un burned syeJ at the political events since the division n. moment, . are thoroughly oavmc.d mat Inga churchmen have l hoi p rr re at influence both in pub-th- e d priv.it political , l ' t alfill The motive' ; : m ti d f r that th ' f nu 1 in the fact that Utah Is O o r i,:i democratic. At the I , t - movement, the na- I Ti I -- Drs of - : ( 1 j de-fir- e that the United States furnished a democratic landslide. That should have proven to those men that God had rebuked them But like the legend of the man Bin-ban- Wlren-w- UTAH HAS BEEN SAVED. the people desired statehood, and President Joseph F. the church and during the flood, it was believed the wouldnt be democratic landslide And that hope npuch of a shower. found comfort in the culmination of republican policy in the panic of 1803, and the results of the elections that took place the ensuing fall. Exertions toward the fulfillment of that unrighteous compact were continued uniikthe disciplining incident of the priesthood meeting, ywhen the climax was reached in the rebellion of at least Mormons against a continuation of methods they know had been in progress during three years. It was hoped and prayed that the mighty protest of a majority of the people of the Mormon church Vould be ample to convince those high churchmen that interference in their politics must cease. But blindness in Apostles part had come to Israel. John Henry Smith and Geo. Q. Cannon bitterly attacked the democratic chairman, and insulted the democracy of ttah by calling them troops of men aucWomen who were following their Even the chosen political . leader. B. Young, had to weakling Seymour toady to his superiors by chipping in with a dastirdly slur. President Cannon emphatically denied having said that which was. attributed to him, until confronted by unimpeachable evidence that he had done so. We do not now refer to that incident to furthur mortify Mr. Cannon, but because .in that mysterious lapse of memory there is evidence of a Power higher than human thought. In that incident there is found the unmistake-abl- e evidence of inspiration, not in President Cannons denunciation of democrats, but in that otherwise inexplicable period during which President Caaaon was talking and did not know what he was saying. That incident absolutely and forever set at rest the great truth for which democrats have contended all along that those men n ave used theik influence in politics, The voice of the people is the voice of God. - The majority of the Mormon people are democrats and .when with united yoice they rose up and rebuked some of their leaders, it was the voice of Diety speaking to His erring servants. That they were obdurate; that they were smarting under that rebuke; that they were unable o read tho handwriting on the wall, is proven by the Brigham City incident. It is finished. In the deep humiliation of President Cannon there is no thought of vindicative triumph on the Dirt of the Mormon democrats. From the backs of ten3 of thousands of Mormons there has been rolled a burden that was getting to be wellnigh un- bearable. The tens of thousands of prayers that have ascended to heaven that thorn men might see the light; that the scales of blindness might fall from their eyes have been answered. 75,-00- 0 , ' -- President Geo. Cannons guiding hand has been discerned all through the wretchedness the people have felt during the past three years. President Cannon, like St.- Paul of old, is but mortal, and if the Night which now shines around and about him shall lead him out of the darkness and teach him and the others that have unconsciously worked toward the present Q. - crisis, that it is wrong, and that the Supreme Being can perform Ilis great work without the aid of political jobbery. without selling out the majority of His people to the minority, then will ail bo well. If the lesson that has now been given in not sufficient to convince them that the Almighty is able to perform His purposes withbut Mich aid, then will those that today sit within the shadow of deep humiliation be permitted to pursue the path that leads to greater depths. One great lesson that has come to tho people in the humiliation of President Cannon is, that inspiration eeaces m prophets, sers and re velators when they enter politics. - There probably never been anyto thing remarkable i a the history of gambling and speculation as the South African gold mania that is now raging in England, Franca and Germany. The v i O : T Tt ings cease, and in the mys tenons woi Ic . A v iw or t two pa-tho of and ings U three months, .acknowledge the hand g Providence. of a kind and I llJS i i f.lli UiIif f t ju-- t And in connection with this learned by the rank and file of the Good Sample Rooms for Coin me rcialTrav-el?rs- . Mormon people, let those whe-- e zeal for the welfare of the people, has led Hack Meets all Trains, Free to Patron to and from the elation. onAh i; them to attempt to anticipate the will t of Deity in political matters, to do I ; do scion the Bacon which that impressed norm i entists of his day as being of prime II. GOLDS BROUGII, a n p. i e. i. to wait upon humbly necessity, Proprietor. nature and patiently learn from her Nephi, teachings the sublime truths within her dicr' keeping, and make no attempt to tate to her. Let each one. Mormon and Tiio uissoM pLDiiic H democrat and repuolicau now .All---"i... i strike hands and side by side work unitedey for the creation of the GrandIf you are going t ti est common wealth cf the Union, The great battle is ended; the gener- le-s-- on non-Mormo- the-door- k. rs j non-Mormo- ns non-Mormo- . -- non-Mormo- ns n. n non-Mormo- ns place. Some of our Mormon brethern may No. 2'7 0 5 take issu with us on this question f Desert Land, Final Proof Notice fo f Pubbut we will prove they are in error. It lication. is generally conceded that the voice of the people is the voice' of God. And I United States Land Office, one whose memory as a prophet is enSalt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 7, IS 35. f . Notice is hert-hdeared to the heart of every sincere widow given- that Ann Norton of the heirs of Charle 1. NorMormon because of his greatness and ton, and or has tiled notice of intention to oof on his desert land claim No. SON, once in substance said: makeoeeea'.ed, tiagie ending, it for the SW q See. 25 and NE K bE M Sec. 2G A majority of the Latter-da- y Saints Tp. y, before th comity clerk of will alwavs b right. Then let the juaoIJS.IL county at Neplii, Utah on the GCth day of lbj5. minority at this time concede November, to the flort Uio w to prove ion majority the credit of theSee names te in following n pa?nou-oomph and ration reclamation of. and pure motives, and nd lmi: tleo. Wilson, Kendall, Cl that to t licm iould be given a ofl Alexander ViKon all of N'orry just meed of praue fur faith-"ai.I11,Byron Cr.oo, Register. akiful itny-,-,e- d - L duty 'heir'r-'bnrrr- : l . fiX A DUc of t.i-- b, uttornev. . pullu-ationOct- i . 1 , J O; . peJ- - Or any other point Ea-- t see that your ti. ,ut ri ruG Geo urapl) i call jh Nephi City is sitne.t d al in the center of Utah. Its latent natural mot resources are practically unlimited. Its active resources conNt (1) of Agriculture; (2) of Horticulture; (3) of the Sheep industry and (4) of minerals. To the North, West and South is alarms area of as line agricultural lands as can be found in Utah. Abundant crops of of the huscereals and alfalfa bless the labors of acres ,of bandmen. To the North, thousands - U- St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Nephi Her Resources, Advantages and Attractions. - ,p ;vv j ilia Liissoiiri Pacific Couclu s, ukk Tinm and Elegant Road boil make ti,.-- . line tin Icope--.-oiite Route. 1 ,, i Sin . . 1 natural meadow, watered ly larp-- sprine-semerald carpet, The spread out like a great unexcelled vegetable gardens of Nephi are r. Leai e O.omi In the west. Its fruit and that of its contigulj p. .. 7;iH)p, tn Leave Pueblo ous tow ns, is as perfect as (an be prow u in w can An ive Kansas City this latitude. In order to illustrate hat nec''Gp'm Ari ie St. Louis be accomplished here w ith bees, it is only f5 in seae Ala a li farmer state to ..ft) a. ui. that Nephiof tine lat and essary Chicago 8,704 'lloney, son, shipped pounds the apiary is merely an adjunct to his Larin. of The wool ipduktry of this locality, is one in Utah, and is such as to demand the largest Call upon them are-- t ticltt npn t or rddu attention of two wealthy firms and larpre of and ij V (1 Q r r r..," r , handling warehouses for the storingIL C, KOOSEfI, the product. Commercial 1 reigl.t Tass. At and near of the A couple of miles east city, B. II. STINSON, the mouth of Salt Creek Canyon, is a veritable Trait ling Tase. t mountain of pure crystalized gypsum. Convenient to the quarry, is a complete mid for Salt Lake City, Ut . which is grinding and refining the toproduct C. TOWNSEND. II. Or the shipped being continuously General Pass, and Tiokt t Agent, states of the Pacific Coast, 300 tons last , 8 L Louth, , month being the output. and north Creek Salt easterly canyon Up from about nine miles, pure salt springs guli tne the mountain side, and by means of one ofUnimost complete salt manufactories in the ted States, the brine is converted into table, A that has but few equals dairy and packing salt and no superiors in the world. The bring is 35 per cent, salt and the supply practically unlimited. In addition to the manufactured there are sever.vl mines or qu;trrm product, of rock salt, the extent of which cannot be computed. As a distributing point, Nephi recognizes but one superior in Utah. It is the key to Southern Utah, and with the advantage of two , Tp'S.-Wi railroads stretching out to the east and south, furni-dies- , without question, the best point in Utah for the establishment of manufactories and wholesale hou-es- . The attractions of Nephi as a residerce town, are unique in their variety. Itofisthesitudiated on almost the highest portion vide that turns the llow of waters north into into the Sevier livUtah lake and south-war- d er, thence onward to the Sevier lake the dead ' sea of'Millord County. Its altitude, gravelly M soil and perfect drainage insure the best of such, that lealth, in fact, the conditions are oecuiredin but two cases of diptlxei ia have five years among a population of nearly 3.001). Its citizens are thrifty and progressive. The wide streets and avenues of laqge shade trees, elegant eosey cottages, beautiful lawn and LOCAL TIME CARD. modern public buildings, make of Nephi a life real is a which in luxury. place In effect. Dec. 1B.RT4. It is supplied with a complete bystem of water-wand depart at various Rial Train arrive from Hows water the orks wdiich along as follows: daily some miles the three up pure springs distant South-bound- . , North bwtnl Stations. canyon. To the wrnst about five ofmiles, the Leave Arr. An Leave easy ac- 8.30 mountain range is low, rotiing'aud ? 00 pm 5 am 2.00 am Otrden j r cess, and abounding with richthepasturage. To 9.30 am 3. 10 am Ar Salt j Lv 7 of) pm Hu Nelo range the east a couple of miles, 7.15 am Lv f Lake j Ar 4 35 pm aorubtly rises, to the north east a few miles 7. H am 4 05 Sandy the top of Mt. Nebo rises into the regions of pin 9.12 am .. Fniilield .. 2.25 pm . eternal .snow, 45 . .12 11.05am... Eureka. Without exageration and without coloring, pin 8.15 am .Lelii .1 unot. . 3 30 pra f the foregoing is a description of the lovely 8.25 am Amer'n Fork '3 20 pm in Nephi, the Capital of Juab County city of are 8.3 .am Plea st Grove 3.33 pm found the mines of Tintic, the wonwhich 8.55 am ....Provo.;.. 2.50 pm der and .admiration of the Great Vfest. Be9.14 am Spanish Fork 2.32 pm sides Tintic, the rich mines of Fishw Springs, a 9 31am ... and other ealthy and portion of Deep Creek Pajsoa... 2.17pm 10.35 am 25 pra Growing camps are situated in the Western ....Nephi,... am Arj Tl,.,K Lvl2.45 pm part of Juab County. 11.35 am Lv i f Arli.30 pm is a directory of Nephis business 1.05 pm Leamington 10 55 am Following hustlers : 3.05 pm ....Oasis 9 5 am 4.50 pm 8.37 am C. ANDREWS di CO., Clear Lake , 7.10 am Arj Mil- - I Lv 5.35 pm Dealers in Wool, Grain etc. 7.50 am Lv f ford f Ar 5.15 pm UTAH WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION, 9.40 pm ....Frisco,... 4.00 am E. R. Booth, Manager , Leave Arrive NEPHI HOUSE, Trains bouh of Juab rhn daily except Sn (Mrs, E. Goldsorough, propr. Days , inter-mountai- n ircst u c .vcs :r hk.a it. a c. c. :r ' - it! v 1 h' as if U-- l O tro Itii .- -'a C cq ir .1 i;oi; II Vv v e 1 S I u j l nI . 1 1 , U ) tvr J (i.flr lufd c r!n tell t Jlflty My ifi 'H cf t ry in ! 1 i. 5 i A. W. PALMER, Wagon and Carriage Shop. General Black- smithing. NEPHI LIVERY STABLE, Jno. R. Downs propr. UNION HOTEL, Mrs. C. R. Foote,' propr. GAZETTE SALOON, J. W. Hartley, propr. SI. MeCUNE, Bakery and Confectionary. McNALLY & LUNT, Two through trains daily from Bake to all points East, Through Pullman Palace Sleepers frymSk' Lake to Chicago without change- - x Improved Tourist Sleeper-4.Free Reclining Chair cars. day coaches. Elegant The only line operating dining car servc? The shortest aEd fastest line to all point' east. E-ill far, fTLi HE.ni a :AL Lj re rarjf u !e e r, llzth tie law re PI H f is 4 Tv UjOv if rY" v. j r: v .73 rrcialj- - D. Olliee, City E. L, Lomax, Gmii Passgr, and Ticket JE. Dickinson, GenlMngr.,- -- t OrnidP Receive! KONG, I' ' e t Cabinet and Coffin Maker. ' ' OSTLER & ALLEN, Manufacturers of Harness ard Saddles and dealers in all kinds of horse furnishing goods. liiifhriY t; Agt. ' S. II. II, Clark, Oliver VT. Mink, E. Eliery Anderson, John W. Doane, Frederick R. Coudert, Liquors etc. ij tha ia p E. D. WICKINS, Agent, Nephi. E. Burley, Geul Agt. Fasgr. Dept., 201 Main st.. Salt Lalie. Ticket GOLDEN EAGLE SALOON, Blackett Bros. Proprs. Dealers in Wines, P- - prho j Druggists COOPER, PYPER & CO. Dealers in Hardware. Tinners and Plumbers. M. Gann to r , i ' i 1 .11-1- I c o i .Tlt af "i I y ire r V. HAGUE, Butcher. W. M. STOUT, Repairer of Bools and Shoes. CIIAS. FOOTE A SONS STITUTION. T.II. G. Parkes, Supt. W. II, PkTTEGREW, I. LiT L RAILWAY Boarding house and Restaurant. C. OSTLER, Boot and Shoe makeff II. THILL & COMPANY, Merchant Tailors. J. Id. TIME TAI3LD NO. FRANCIS SELLS, Furniture and undertaking. Clothing dealer5?. Cazier, Supt. No. 55a 11.20a 11.50a 12 03 p 12 23 p 10 12.40 HYDE A WHITMORE, 12 General Merchandise. l. PROVO, o, PS 43 3s a i Ev - 33 V 2,4 !) 0 - Four f,, jn (j-e- cn 1 Jrapef M oi oni ( Lester l'j 5 11 0 8.0 Neipi Ar. alt Spring U olio ws r Ar. Fphr.-uu-i yi.mt i 5 0 10 0 14 0 19 5 23 5 27.0 1 T Lv. 35 0 43 O' Trair c. Bare Manti for Sterling, funk and Moukracl 2:21 p. m., Mondays. Ve " days and Fudays. Returning rrlTe, Mantl at 5 15 p. m. Direct eon Lection at Nephi with radilic Railney from and to Salt &'J Ogden, Hvite and intermediate point, poinle East and West. Mop n Hgnal. & WEDGWOOD, and J. First National 5"p 1.23j) 1. 13p GEORGE HARDY, Boot and shoe Maker. TIIOS. BELLI STON, . Agt. Mt. Pleasant Marble Vorks. BIRD A BOOTH, , 1 James Daily Blacken tthing. KNO WEES A WEBB, Wheel Wrightv. 1 Soi North. CCX EXCELSIOR MERCANTILE CO., Dealers-General Merchandise. W. Pax ra an, Supt. , PEXTON A CHASE, Room 11. Effective Thursday, August BIRCH ALL A OSTLER, - A A Xjl. Butchers. NEBO SALT MANUFACTURING t 7 7VT II. II. HAWKINS, Attorneys f r ORD BROTHERS CLOTHING CO, Dealers in Clothing and Gent's furnishings. OSTLER A OCKEY, TIIUKMAN 'r O IN- - Manufaetur of and dealer in Harness, Saddles, and Sheep-Men'- s supplies. JNO. S PAINTER, Dealer in General and green Groceries. A. v, ; i Dealers in General Merchandise. NEPHI COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE s Ji r S Kansas City, at - Law. s li, i -- fil s - L-- i i Theodor:: BrubAck, Err , & Gea'l Manager, i u-K- -- n 1 m 1 i - old story of Laws Mltfis.uppi and the famous Mouth Sea bubble is tame as is not compared with it, and rhe-onvet fuby performed. - s ns on-looke- 1 n, J ship-wrec- T over-rulin- als and their aids have resigned their positions; the two great armies have disbanded, and white winged peace oneb more broods over mountains, hills and valleys. The voices that rose and fell in lofty eloquence are now silent so far as politics is concerned. All that is now necessary for the complete recovery of the body politic, is to take an emetic and throw up the unusually large doses of political concentrated lie that'many of the people with gaping mouths and stagnant Drains have suffered to be crammed down their throats by men whose intensity of mannpr and thundering tones of voice EARLY MARRIAGES. hare led many to believe .that they, themselves, really believed they were telling the exact truth. Ip Judge Kings court in Provo re Out of all the political rot to which cently, Mrs. Olive Haight was diver the people have listened, they may be ced from her husband, and which was able to gather a few kernals of truth, the second act in the drama of a blastprovided the labor of seperating be not ed life. Lait week, Probate Judge too expensive when the value of the a issued commitment and Dusenberry product is considered. But all non- the third act of the drama was com sense aside, there are some valuable of the Asylum lessons to be learned not only by the pleted when closed on the wasted form oL the womrank and file of the Mormons, but by an who, a few years ago, entered on the the leaders of the dominent church in thorny pathway of married life at the U tah tender age of fifteen years. Ther are many in Utah that will Had she been properly educated in have a full realization of the and sexuoloy, as all girls eminent peril through which the peop- physiology to be, she would have known le of Utah have just passed. Thous- ought ands qf them will never know of the that, in addition to her being too number of sunken rocks and false young to assume the responsibilities of she could not, logically, be lights that have made the passage of maternity, a suitable wife to the man who was io the ship of state so extremely dangerous. Those that have associated free- physically her superior. She ensured her burden, carried her load, until naly with republicans and democrats, inare ture rebelled, and the inevitable with Mormons and aware that breakers have been present compatibility of tempers . brought on every band. And those that do un- them into the divorce court. The terderstand those things should reverent- rible strain during the trial, with the of that which she had endurly uncover their heads- - and in the un- memory seen presence of their Maker, render ed, rehearsed in the way of evidence, unstinted thanks that the dangerous was more than her tired mind could chancel has been made In safety, and stand and it broke down. The girl-wif- e undertook a greater task than she also tender fervent prayers to Him was able to continue and complete. that holds the universe Jn the hollow The pitable ending of Mrs. Haights of His hand, that no storms nor tempests mjay arise in the near future to in- life, for such it probably is, should Jead parents to exercise just a little common terrupt a; voyage that henceforth sense in the marrying off of their should be prosperous, and for blessings on the gallant crew that have so nobly daughters. They ought to understand stood at their posts while the glare of that thereare certain natural laws, that cannot be transgressed with impunity. partisan fires gleamed ou every hand and almost every instant for weeks They ought to understand that rethreatened the vessel and. its passen- sults, o: consequences, inexorably follow causes. They ought to undergers with in placing men and women The Blade will briefly refer to a stand that eartb-that on this in the subject upon which it trusts it. will view their ultimate Almighty had perfection physinever again have occasion to speak. and cally, mentally hiorally. They H is foly to deny that certain leaders a child of fifto understand that ought of the Mormon church have used an can know but little or nothinexcusable partisan influence with the teen years of those physiological laws, even if people to secure votes for the side to ing which irlstinct br policy inclined them. physical development were completed, reThe Blade will not question the pur- that should govern in the marriage lation in order to secure the highest reity of the motives that impelled those Ever7 one to thus break promis- sults in the offspring. high church-ma- n es so solemnly made. Nor will The mows that a girl of fifteen to eighteen can know but little of the Blad assert that those promises were ears old, of her infant, and that the intentionally broken We cannot read rearing numerous deaths among olittle ones motives that prompt th e hidden can be chargable to the lack of know-edg- e mortals to do that which on the part of young mothers who might condemn as wrong, and to the are not, under present conditions, to be persons doing it might believe was blamed for their ignorance. just and right. Far be it from ;us. at In addition to the evils above enumthis time to add strength to the tempare there those of broaken est. Rather does The BLADEodesire to erated, and health premature old age. While poui oil on the troubled Waters. Evhe wife is a physical wreck a victim ery hope we have for the present and o early marriage the husband refuture isjindissolutely locked up with mains strong and robust. This fact, the faith and hopes of this people. seemingly inconsequential so far as reWe therefore speak as a friend, and as sults are concerned, is too often the One that desires the peace and prospercause of seperation. ity of every man, women and child in numan nature is just as we find it. Utah. The passions implanted in men and The dangers that have been avoided women even if it were best, are found in the fact that the old con- which cannot, is it not, be eradicated. That tention between the Mormons and the case, the proper way is to being was not dead, that it merely avoid the cauees that make those passmouldered. The could sions inimical to continued happiness. see just as plainly as the majority of is to easier It prevent than to cure, or the Mormons proefamed they could to control where selfdenial is yet so insee, that ulterior influences were at frequent, The ideas herein set forth work to the disadvantage of one of the are necessarily vague,' but are sufficipolitical parties. One of those parties, in the most solemn manner, pledged ently clear to be understood by those itself to the fulfillment of every pledge that will devote a little grey matter to made by the Mormon people at the which is of such vital imtime of the political division. The the subject had the good sense to re- portance to the race. Could the inner history of the mamain silent and ste thought in Utah to and even of divorce cases be written, pargo on, quietly take a hand m the matter on that side which would jority know that the darkness ents would more thoroughly demonstrate the sincerity of the Mormon people. Frank- that gathers around the lives of so ly, we wfil concede that we believed many married people can be traced out that course on their paifc to bo wrong. as the logical results of early marriagWe will unieservediy admit that we es and transgressions of the laws that desired them to arise and rebuke with to their votes those influences of which ought govern in that relation mention has been made. We Will as frankly acknowledge now that we were wrong and that the bssc possible Ndtlee to Shsep-Aleresults have been achieved by the Bhe&p-mewill find it very convenicourse which they pursued. Right in ent and profitable to take with them to the face of every opposing force a great the winter rauge copies of the law of 1891 majority of the Mormon people have relalive to diseases of sheep and the dutsettled once and forever the vexed of ies To meet that want a of Inspectors. chinch and state, amlffiave question of number of law have been the repelled any lingering doubt in the copies minds of the nation and ot the Utah struck off at this office and will her sold at that an absolute divorce- 10 cents each. Call early, ment of church and state has taken non-Mormo- I JF F-- F u lw out-com- e - Salt Lake City. Laii 1. ru.am; tmrx. q TI, 0. Keerp r. Agent, Y A U. F. & 5 |