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Show ANTI-POLYGAM- STANDARD. Y to neglect this offspring of her brain, Foremost among those was Mrs. Chislett, whose removal from the Territory would be an irreparable loss to thd Society. But, contin- ued the speaker, since she cannot stay with us, we have resolved to Just how this g0 with her. 19 when you were a servant Count von Ilahn-IIahbut only in Mrs. A.s family, yon deliberately lived! with him three years. In Tea. a Blue set yourself to catch Mr. A. because those days a. German marriage in The members of the lie was rich, and you succeeded, literary circles was not society whose merits are deserving thought You did not marry him for religion, complete without a divorce to of a eulogy,- which modesty forbids the present writer to indulge in you married him for what he could round it off, and the Countess Ida give you. Now tell me, what better was divorced plea, incompatibility are credited by their friends with the taste and ability requisite to you than any common woman, of temper. She turned to literature for solacement publishing three volumes of verse, and following these by decorations, which deiignt was brought into view, an album looked at it m that way," she.said, up with a series of highly-spice- d the eye, and a table spread in a handsomely bound in Russia leather white with rage, but appearing not novels, depicting German high life, manner to tempt an anchorite. The and containing a photograph of each to notice her anger, I continued, no, Then she turned traveler, and features (we quote the verdict member of the Blue Tea. you have not looked at it in that dered up and down and to and fro of disinterested parties) specialy The President, taken wholly by Uay, because the teachings of Mor- - on the globe, like another restless distinguished the farewell entertain- - surprise, and already deeply affected monism has so blunted your moral person spoken of in Scripture. She ment given in honor of Mrs. Chis- - hn view of the good-by- e that must sense; but in the eyes of a pure and went west and she went east', Scarlett, the Rresident of the society, soon be said, was quite overcome, holy God, you, nor any other polyg- - tering her volumes recklessly abroad, previous to her removal from the anc there were few dry eyes among amous woman who marries for the Finally, after an operation for those whose studies she had directed same object, are not a whit better ract, and a voyage to Jerusalem, she At eight oclock the company be- - during the past year. A little music, than those whom you term 'strange joined the church and went into a When she left my house, convent. Her latest residence was gan to arrive, and before nine the however, gave the ladies time to re- - women. rooms were filled with the ladies of cover their composure, and afforded she had some lood for thought, and in Mentz, where she has proved her-th- e do not think she will couple the self to bo a true reformer, Blue Tea, their escorts and especially gentlemen, who never cry, an I on-ami words overture outcasts An ot of the own sex. her polygamy religion vited guests. by opportunity to clear their throats , With many oddities and eccentric- iof the young ladies of the society, anq got rid of any suspicious moist- - again in talking to me. Twelfth Wardee a song from another of our members, urc about the eyelashes. ties, she was a woman of strength the AKE ITY 18S0. and will who would probably have a piano solo and a duet, filled jie members of the Blue Teal Salt led a better early life had her sur- early part of the evening. Aftei n;eep g00d hours, both on their own . an interval devoted to conversation, Lccoimt; and as an example to their roundings been more favorable. few of A Ladies. Dear a selection copies American readers know so little of one of the members read the stroke of friends, and before to our their found wav Lio-h, of your . paper i i i her books that there is no need to from Edwin Arnolds aml ttIe,"en wer" leSo of their m0!' mention even their titles. isia, ami two of our ladies, whose inemviitu look can than we express, m voices blend harmoniously , followed entertainers with the expression of pleased t Wc women colurmm. with a song. the sentiment that the Blue Tea1 who have broken away from the By this time the masculine poi- - eveninSpg area complete success an bonds of Morinonism on account of New Hampshire woman tion of the company began to say: to the which hopes Society opinion homes our who is addicted husband desecrated, has a jaYjng jiad We do not wonder that the Blue continue to merit. and all our womanly feelings out-- 1 to joining secret societies. One Tea is so popular, and some of the Mrs. A. G. Paddock. raged, have long felt the need of of her exasperated outbursts is gentlemen who were prone to an organ, not alone in which to ven- - thus reported by the Manchester in sarcastic remarks when tilatc our stories, but also to advo- - jlirror: Jine! hed jine anything! their wives chose to face any sort of Correspondence. Concate our rights, and urge upon There cant nothing come along storm, rather than miss a single ses- the necessity of doing some- thats dark, and sly and hidden, but Eds. Standard: I would like to gress sion of the society, acknowledged If anyone should thing for the redemption of tlious- - hell jine it. that this madness had a method in it. relate a little occurrence, which took ands in slaves the who are of women get up a society to burn his house ' A sweet old lady, a former Presi- - place in our ward a few days ago. heart of the Republic. down, hed jine it as soon as he dent of the society, whose three A couple of Mormon women, one a We only wish that thousands of could get in, and if he had to nav to . came .. into wife, to onlv ten and serve polygamous my scoie ytdis circulated all over could be ho d all the suddener. j line m, get add benignity and gentleness to face house to look at the Stamuru, copies f so that tho peopie q andvo.ee and mien, now read from neither of them daring to have it in states . could see the United . . aid they , , , own their homes, s, of the who, they one, story Tennyson y like herself, had reached the border- - wanted to see from curiosity what heard that if Mrs'. y he the Society were knd where could have hcr way, Was-- 1 GM bless the little feet that can never go J astray, 11 this about Care and sorrow seem at last. people. publishing been have For the little shoes are empty, in the closet laid taken would ures long sunset air, Through memorys asked them to be seated, while I away; like mountain ranges overpast, for its suppression, and we re- read the letter signed No Apostate, ago in purple distance fair. Sonietimes 1 lake one in my hand forgetting, till i spect and honor this estimable sec The reader rendered the poem as and then I said, you know very Christian L views this her on for lady Ualittlehalf.worn shoe, not large enough for me. one whose feet had trodden the same well that every word of that is the to We want her And all at once I feel a sense of bitter loss and pain, Subject. keep paths, and her voice faltered a little strict truth, not a word of falsehood posted on the question, consequent- - As sharp as when two years ago it cut my heart in in it. The one was silent, but the as she repeated: lwain ly we enclose $1, our joint contri- off turned it woman little Annie, Seventy years ago, by blltion. for which 0U will polygamous please Q jtlje fcec that wearied not, I wait for them no Seventy years ago. of course one that of every saying for the one send her Standard more, year Yet it was evident that to hcr al- - the saints were not absolutely per-s- o I am drifting with the tide, but they have For of the years had brought more than fect, hut I could not deny that the with the compliments reached the shore; Four Women From San Pete. were Gentiles neither the of they had taken away. while the blinding And wet those little majority shoes so old, I do deny it, I Later in the evening, humorous pure nor true. I put on them a value high above their price in gold interspersed with music, plied, but I will admit, as you do And so I lay them down again, but always turn to kept the company from dwelling in regard to the saints, that every say upon the thought that the meeting one of them are not absolutely God bless the little feet that now so surely cannot end in farewell. The supper feet. She continued, do you not stray. hour arrived in due time, and the think it better for men to live, in the Gustiive, Countess in her own right And while I thus am standing, I almost seem to see whole assembly did ample justice to pure relations of celestial marriage, born in Tressow, Mecklenbur Two little forms beside me as used to be! the good thin rs provided. Eleven acknowledging and supporting their Schwerin, June 22, 1805, and one Two little faces lifted withjusttheir they soft and tender oclock drew near, and with it the children, than to.be going oif with of the last survivors, as she was the eyes! central event of the evening the strange women? It is not most eccentric of the writers of the Ah, me! I might have known that look was born of raradise; to the retiring Presi- - tory on them to do either,.! responand aesthetic tea 1 relc, "ms out ronJI)'- - b,,t cksP ll dent of a token of the affectionate ded, but I should prefer my in German literary history. I ..criod i empty air! of the members of the society, band to do the latter, for it at least CoUlltesS Ida did liot dlinlv much Ti,ere is nothing of my darlings but the shoes they The lady appointed to make the pre- - is not clothed in the garb of she used to wear, esthetic tea, but indulged very was the one with whom ion, it stands revealed in its hideous-th- e extensively in idea of our Blue Tea originated, ness. You pretend to look on polyg Her father, Count Carl Friedrich von 0h the bilterness of Partin2 cannot be dne away and at whose house its first sessions amy as a saintly practice, we Hahn Neuhaus, was a theatrical en- - Till'es''rad!rIin8S '"'kins whe" ths feet cln held. demn the other as a beastly one, thusiast, who spent a fortune and a Lh.YnomorLn. jri(d he ul lhe surEin. and one are e in while German the as in to a they After alluding the society reality tide, maintaining I in stated that with as them safely landed there upon the river But old same the in his and his derived child of her own, whose welfare thing, age stage, I must always be dear to her, she letter. only means from the management Be side; heart wlule w?lt,ne t see their shining I knew the history of that woman, of a provincial company, dying i I ptient. thanked gracefully those who had cedw the part of and I wanted to show her how I, at poverty at Altxma in 1857. Countess For 'Sttie feet in the golden street can never go thena circumsttnces compelled her least, regarded her conduct, so I Ida married her cousin, the wealthy! Mtray. The Blue Tea Reception. - went on, n, I I re-a- re I in-L- I I wan-abo- ve cata-Territor- y. he e , i I t 1 . -- i i I i t- - I in-dul- se i I . 1 L I Anti-Polygam- I . I I I tear-drop- re-readi- ngs per-mu- obliga-presentati- st I on Sturm-und-Dra- na iius-rega- rd I reli-sentati- on storm-and-stres- s. 1 con-wer- life-tim- 1 1 foster-mothe- rs I s |