davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

OF late years the great corporations see
the advisability OF dropping into print
occasionally, either to buttress their IN
terests or to revert threatened danger.
The Pittsburgh riots were promptly fol
lowed by the appearance OF Col. Thomas
A. Scott as q contributor to leading
magazine, in labored article in which
he advocated the increase OF the stand
ing army OF the United States to ono
hundred thousand men. IL is not vio-
lent assumption that Col, Scott desired
TO see this large increase in our military
establishment In order that he might be
able to command big body of men,
whose maintenance would cost him moth
ing, to over awe the small army Of en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Central Rail
way, of which corporation he was Presi-
dent. There has been for some years
past great deal Of talk about establish
ing Government Postal telegraphy.
Latterly this discussion has lost much OF
its abstract character, and 1t looks very
much as II 1t might lead to something.
Thereupon DR.. Norvin Green, the Pres
ident of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, rushes into print; and, in the
columns OF the North american Repiep
for November he tries hard TO prove
~ that the Congress Of the United
States has no constitutional right to
establish Postal telegraphy; and I'D
that II IL should make up its mind TO go
into the telegraph business, it would be
obliged, under the Act of Congress of
1866, to buy up the plants 'of the exist
ing telegraph companies.
DR.. Green says that the power TO
build Postal telegraph line could only
be claimed under either the clause OF the
Constitution which empowers Congress
to build post roads, or that other which
gives II the right to regulate commerce
between the United States and foreign
nations and between the several States.
We do not think that the advocates of
Postal telegraphy will seek for any
other or better authorization than is
contained in the first OF these clauses.
The sending Of dispatch has become
substantially the equivalent of sending
letter, and is becoming more and more so
every day. The bubble that the gov
ernment does not build railways or stage
coaches counts for nothing, because 1t
found more convenient and expeditions
and, as was thought, cheaper method by
the contract system. 1t was simply
matter OF preference. which might be re-
versed at any time.
As for tho argument OF the President
OF the Western Union, that, under the
act OF 1866, the government, il it estab'
rishes postal tclegraphy, must buy the
existing plants, whose stocks have been
watered three and four fold, that is all
mere leather and prunella. An exami.
nation Of the act, which DIR. Green
quotes in full, simply shows that the
United States may buy these plants.
There is absolutely nothing Of an obliga'
tion to do 80, the subiunctive form OF
the verb only being used. There is not
even the ghost of an inference in the act
that, at any time or under any cireum.
stances, il must do so.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

FoR years past the HERALD has main
tanned that the ultimate remedy for the
exactions Of all railways which run
through more than one State or Terri
tory will have to be sought in legisla-
tion by the Congress of the United
States. Judge Field, some time ago,
decided that, under the clause OF the
Constitution giving Congress power to
regulate commerce between the States,
there must be Congressional regulation,
II any, where goods are carried, either
by land or water, beyond the boundaries
of the State seeking to control transpor'
tation companies. Judge McCreary, a
United States Judge in Iowa, has lately
made "a similar decision, covering even
larger judicial purview, and in which he
develops his arguments at greater
length, Judge Field not having been
obliged to 90 into the question exhaust
lively AS respects railways, the issue on
the case argued before him having
turned upon water transportation, the
object OF the suit being to ascertain
whether tie State of California could
prescribe transportation rates upon
goods going beyond her boundaries by
water. While the decision Of neither
of these eminent Judges is conclusive,
there is little doubt that both will be
confirmed by the Supreme Court OF the
United States when an appeal is taken.
The question cannot fail to become an
absorbing political issue Of the future
under the logical national aspect given
it by Judges Field and McCreary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
A Picnic Without Men.

There were i've of them, and as the
retailer of this gossip approached the
group he heard one of them say: well
have jolly time, sure" Inquiry re-
yealed the fact that they were arrang-
ing for picnic to take place next
week-a picnic, too, without any gen.
tlemsn. "You do not suppose" said
one girl, "that men are always wants6s
We have a much better time without
them, and we don't quarrel. or come
home hating each other or burning
with jealousy, as we would if men we've
around" "And," said another, "We
don't have to worry whether the freckles
on our noses show, or If our bangs are
just So. We can have a good, jolly
time II should think it would be
rather stupid" obscr"ed the male mem
Der of the party mot a bit OF it" re-
piled the pretty captain. AT least, |
do not think 50, although some of the
girls Of our party may. One gets tired
Of mems society occasionally, you know.
You can't be exactly natural in a mans
society. no matter how hard you NAV
try. Women are all the time trying to
please men by their appearance and
conversation, even if they are the mans
grandmother, and 1t is such relief to
get rid OF them, for one day even, though
we are fond of them" 1t remains to be
seen whether the dear creatures really
carry out the project. Laramie Boom.
erdng.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS,
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON 4 WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNyEyANcEs-NovEMBER 8, 1883.

NkNANCES-NoNEMBEh o, 1855.
BF Ball to J IL Painter-Nt blk r, N 80 50
acres of blk o. lots II, l2, 13, II, 20, 2l, 22 %,
S5, SO, 81 and ss, Il 80 feet of lots and 7, and
part of lot 10. blk d, Pasadena; 81.
VIM n Loumis to Alex Penny-Lot Z, blk A,
Lambir's subdivision OF blk 155, Pomona; Sl5O.
James W lIellman 10 Frederick Scheyizer-Lot
Z side Of Canal street, OF First street, Whining
ton; s326,
Adam Forster. NJ A Peters and J II Moesser.
trustees Of Santa Ana Lodge No 2i1, o OF, to
RH Dibblc--Lot 4, blk q, Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Santa Aua; $40.
Jas Howard ilson TO Gertie A Marks-Lot Z,
bly, /. East Los Angeles; $3.50.
John @ Downey James W Bloknell and NJ D
Crawford to Joel Fox-20 acres in lrelan
tract, Los Nietos township; $1,000
Daniel Gridley to Frank Dearingi0 acres In
NEi Sec l, T4s, II lev 81.
l. N Breed to q BroSn-Lot 7, blk 52, Huber
tract; $1,000.
Jos LeNIasne to VIM Smith and Geo Carr-Lot
"a, Aans vineyard tract; $500,
A Il Bronson, l. Barnes and III d Fowler to u
Wise-Undiyidod ] OF part of Sec TO- Ro Azusa dc
Duarte; 5000.
Estate Of Rudolph wurtenberger, deceased -
Order cpnhrming sale of 40 acres III Il Of z OF
L See lS, T3S. II W. to Geo II Eberle, for
5000.
Otto Mueller to Theka Rohr-Lot 10, Muelers
subdivision of y 4 blk 70, ord's survey: $1,000.
Fernando dc Cells to Anton Nusser aud Gather
inc Nusser-l.ot =, Consuolo subdivision of Cells
NlneNhru, SJ4u,
II Beaie to NJ II Grain S OF SE | See So
NE of NE Sec 81, and NV ! of NV Sec 81, I
IN, K IL W;Sl
State Of California tn Louis Sentous-Lots 2, !
and :, Sec , ), Il IL "; Patent,
Chtrles Q Rider TO Sarah Bdrns-Lots rs and
%, blk 1, orchard tract, $500
George wilson, Mrs Mary Ayrcs and Ellen I
Brckett Agreement as to alley between lots 4
F, 7 Ind s. h st Lo, Angeles
I.aaude to T. W Lews-Lot T. blk @, Thomas
tract; $500,
$ A 10 Jacob Cllue-W OF SW l. SEl Of Sw
and SN of Sc ! See 2s, T N, Il law; Patent
Estate OF Rudolph wurtonberger too II Eberlc
Undivided | OF 40 acres In ! OF 4 Of } Sec
1S, T3S II II W: S640
fwm Pescho to Fred c kurrle Lot ., blk d.
Also tract $500.
J Hudson to Joseph + Hudson-S 4 OF NV
OF NE Sec 7, T3S, IL W; $1,000.
Joseph hudson to A Hudson-N Of Sc
OF SW See s, + $, Il II W; $1,000,
J |. Lanterman, A Lanterman, Williams
b b Briggs, 4 ID Lanterman, a ketchun, Adella
c Kctchum, A W Williams, Chas + Williams NJ
G Williams. Mary Louise Gould, c n Earl. Stella
LaFetra and Margaret Hillard TO Board o
Supervisors OF Los Angeles county Land fol
Mehig an avenue in Rancho La Canada
SPRRCo, DO Mills and Lloyd Teyis, trus
tees, - james Il Brown-Lots and in 81
See ~. T4S, |, 10 W; sls5,70.
Mrs ID NJ Quinn to Charles Schindler-NE o
SW of NV Sec 49, T4S. Il 10 W; 5000,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

which be says the proportions allowed
roads 10 the circular of Oct. 25th, on
first.class tickets from st. Louis TO La
throp, Stockton, Sacramento, San Jose,
and San Francisco are incorrect. The
correct amounts are as follows. South
ern Pacific, s27 80; Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, 1872 40; Atlantic & Pacific,
5000; ST. Louis & San Francisco, sl4.
Crow Dog Granted a Writ of
IIabeas Corpus.
DEADwooo, DIT, Nov. 5.--Crow Dog,
who recently escaped, was remrested
near Pine Ridge Agency. has been
granted writ Of habsas corpus by the
United States Supreme Court. returua-
BILE Nov. 26th. 1t Is confidently be-
lieved the judgment Of the lower court
will be reversed.
Particulars OF the springfield
Cyclone.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 5.-The Journais
Springfield special says; Shortly after
2 this afternoon this city was visited by
destructive cyclone. The storm struck
the wooden mills, destroying a portion
of the building and greatly damaging
the machinery; then passing q little
northeast. demolished q number OF resi-
dences, striking Division street at the
corner Of Boonville street. The storm
followed the line between the city
proper and North Springfield for three
blocks, levelling residences in both
towns; then, tending little northwest,
the storm visited Bridgetown, suburb
Of North Springfield. The total loss is
estimated at between Sl50,000 and
5000, 1000. Probably seven persons were
killed and many injured.
A Miscegenating Minister.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 5.--Rev. J.
G. Holland. until few weeks since pre-
siding elder Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, North, in Arkansas, created a
sensation to-day by marrying q colored
girl, named Eliza Millaher. He wis
divorced from his second wife month
ago.
Murder and Suicide.
DfApwooD, ID. T., Nov. 5.--Charles
Wilson shot and killed Kitty Clyde, an
actress. at the Gem Theatre this even.
ing, and then shot himself through the
head. He will probably die. Jealousy
was the cause.
if-KIlIing BY an Insane Person
Not suicide.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Supreme
Court has decided that selfkilling by an
insane person, understanding the physi-
cal nature and consequences OF his act,
but not its moral asre,t, is not death by
suicide, within the meaning OF the con
diIion in the policy of insurance upon
his life, that the policy shall be void in
cnsp be shnll die by suicide.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Go to the Ant.

A farmer who says he has no time to
hand pick the potato bugs that infest his
vines, and doesn't like to use Paris
green, concluded that he might utilize
some of the more pugnacious 81 ecies of
ants to do the business. To do this he
carried into his potato field pieces of
wood in which ants had made their
homes, and he says that the ants in two
old fence posts suiiiced to clean all the
bugs from quarter-acre patch, although
there seemed to be millions of them.
Potato-growers troubled with the bugs
might try the experiment. 1t will not
cost much il it doesn't succeed, and may
dispose Of the bugs. 1t might get rid Of
a nuisance. Patron.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

The Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby, Pres
bylerian divine Of great eminonce, has
lately taken issue with the so.called
Temperance propagandists in New York.
In recent interview with New York
reporter he accuses these people OF falsi-
flying numerous texts OF Scripture in
the interest Of their fanatical hobby.
As result Of his rashness the Rev.
Crosby may look out for q TRADE Of
abuse which, as he is not tyro, will
doubtless only excite in him smile oil
good natured contempt. Ho probably
feels that he is quite able to hold his
own in any controversies which may be
forced upon him. Meanwhile, the only
good which the total abstaners seem to
be doing is to reduce the Republican
vote all over the continent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Hnrald steam Printing House.

The IsnALp Steam Printing House is not sur
pas.od By any job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast outside Of San Francisco. in facilities Tor
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and eH-
psdItion may be relied spon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

TnE Oakland Times, which is edited
by the Hon. John p. Irish, Of Iowa,
who Is but lately from that State. dwells
very frequently upon the beneficial effects
of the Railway Commission of his former
home. He says that II has virtually
taken the railway question out OF poll
ties, and has left numberless dema-
gogucs in the plight Of othello, with
their occupation gone. After dwelling
npon one admirable feature Of the Iowa
system, viz, that which compels the
railway companies to pay into the State
Treasury tho salaries Of tho Railway
Commissioners. G our esteemed contem'
porary enters into no further details.
Why not give brief sketch OF the
methods by which this matchless com
mission has achieved such splendid re-
suits We shall then know what TO
strive for. By oil means set before us
the true Railway Commission glass OF
fashion and mould Of form.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Proposals for the Improvement and
Grading of Olive Street, between
Court House and Second Streets.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up 70 the
meeting OF the Council Of the city OF Los Angeles
Of November 18th, A. d. 1888, for the improve
ment and grading OF
Olive street,
Between Court House and Second streets, In ac-
cordance with the resolution OF the Mayor and
Council Of the city OF Los Angeles. ordering said
Improvement and grading, approved March goth,
A. ID. 1888.
All proposals offered shall be accompanied by
q certified check, payable to the order OF the un-
dersigned, for 500, as surety that the bidder
will enter into contract In accordance with his
bid, II the same Is accepted.
The Council reserves the right TO reject any
and oil bids.
By order Of the Council OF the city Of Los An
gsles, at its meeting Of Nov. Sd, A. D. 1sss.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of tho city Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Nov. 9th, 1883 nsyd III
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
HORSE AND BUGGY AT RAEELE.

Rattle for the prettiest horse and buggy In the
city; can be seen at stables of French Charley,
Los Angeles street. Tickets for sale at Il. T. Nc
Ginnes's, Steye's, Reid's, Joe Bsyer & Co.'S.
move I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between J.
p sylvia and 7. Marshall, under the firm name Of
J. P. Sylvia a. Co., was dissolved on the 1st day
OF November by mutual consent. j. p. sylva will
collect the money due to and pay the debts OF the
late lrm.
J. P, SYLVIA,
no4-4w 7. MARSHALL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

Officers and members Of Los Angeles 4 4
lodge, No, 42, f. & A. NJ, are hereby no NJ
tilted TO attend special meeting to be
held OH TUESDAY evening, November o, at "A
o'clock for work in the Second Degree
All brethren in good standing arc cordially in
vited to be present
by order OF the W. NJ
n5-2t W. S. MOORE, Sec'y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Notice of Intention.

Notice Ia hereby given that 1t is the intention
OF the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles to change
and establish the grade Of Charity street, from
Court House street to Fifth street, as follows
At the intersection of Court House street and
Charity street the grade shall be, as now estab-
lished at the northeast corner 147 feet above the
datum plane; at the northwest corner, l44 feet
above the datum plane; at the southwest corner,
142 ,ct above the datum plane; at the southeast
corner, I4b feet above the datum plane: at d
point in the center line Of Charity street. 270 feet
northerly from the north boundary OF First street
the grade shall be l22 feet above the datum
plane; at the intersection of Charity street and
First street, the grade shall be, as now est,blsh-
ed. at the northwest and northeast corners, lag
feet above the datum plane, and at the south
west and southeast corners, l44 feet above the
datum plane; at q point in the center line Of
Charity street, 200 feet southerly from the south
boundary Of First street, the grade shall be, on
the west side OF Charity street, l54 feet above
the datum plane; and on the east side Of said
street l52 feet above the datum plane; at the in.
tersection of Charity street and Second street the
grade shall be, the west side Of Charity street,
1850 feet above the datum plane, and on the
east side OF said street the grade shall be,
established, 1853 feet above the datum plsne at
the intersection Of Charity street and Third
street the grade shall be, as now established at
the northwest corner, 1928 feet above the datum
plane; at the northeast corner, 125 feet above the
datum plane; at the southeast corner, 1873 feet
corner l26 feet above the datum. plane; at the In
tersection Of Charity street and Fourth street the
grade shall be, on the west side Of Charity street
lis feet above the datum plane, and on the east
side of said street. ll6 feet above the datum
plane; at point on the center line Of Charity
street, II feet northerly Of the north boundary
OF Fifth street, the grade shall be All feet
above the datum plane; at the intersection Of
Charity street with the north boundary OF Fifth
street the grade shall be, ON the west side OF
Charity street, ALL feet above the datum plane
and at the northeast corner Of Charity street and
Fifth street the grade shall be, as now estab-
lished Ss. 60 feet above the datum plane.
All persons Interested are hereby notified to
ile their objections, II any they have, with the
Clerk OF the Council within ten days after the date
OF the first publication OF this notice.
BY order of the Council Of the City Of Los An
geles at its meeting Of November 3, A. d. 1883.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the city OF Los Angeles,
Los Angeles, November 8, A. d. 1888. n6-10t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

This campaign 'stt-back" is related
by Sunset Cox: Five Thousand eople
were present, aud were overfowing with
enthusiasm. Senator Bayard had just
of applause. With wild eye and out
stretched arm solicited silence, and my
first words---of defiance and exultation- =
were: "We've got emf Before the
echo of the enthusiastic audience came
back to me, some fellow in the remote
corner of the rink, with voice like a
fife, cried out: You've got 'em bad!
What's your liquor" Roars of laughter
flowed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
WANTED.
NOTICE TO sPORTsMEN.

An experienced Prescription Clerk, well ac-
quainted in the city, and with good references.
Address 7. o. Box 1875, city. nov6 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

The HERALD office is connected with the tele-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for Advertisements or job work may
sent through this medium 10 number 1i6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

By competent woman TO do housework In a
small family where the washing Is given out.
Call corner Of Twelfthand Elm streets, two blocks
from Main street. move 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Wanted,

A YOUNG MAN, WHO RESIDES WITH HIS
"A parents, not under IA year. OF age, to work
In retail store. Enquire at Meyerfeld & Neu
stadter. ll9 North Spring street, opp. T,mple
Block. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

Brontano Bros, No. Union Square, New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. IL twiii
constantly he found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
WANTED.

A home, with some childless couple, for
bright little five year-old girl. for small remu-
neration, Address ]. NJ, HRBALD office. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

The HERALD isthe official paper OF the city Of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
ali other municipal notices appear only In l,s col
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Anarchists mt work.

Lyons, France, Nov. 8 Anarchists
exploded an internal machine in front {, {
the mansion of wealthy merchant
to day Immense damage was done to
one building. Ne one was hurt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
FAvORaBLE OPPORTUNITY
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

Some OF the cheapest and most desirable homes
in Los Angeles county for sale. For full particu.
lars call at the U. s. Hotel from 10 to IL A. NJ and
| 10 =. N. on Tuesday and Wednesday only,
noy0 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

Annie West, a charming young gradu-
ate of Vassar, has sailed away from
these shores to do missionary work.
Now, il there is one thing that the can.
nibals dote on, it is young, tender and
charming little Vassar girl on toast.
Goodbye, Annie, we shall meet on that
beautiful shore. e.-Tsnas Sitiings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
A special Plea.

Mr. d. N, Rowe is the Santa Ana agent o.
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06

An esper enced dress maker desires employ
ment by the day. Apply ut No. 225 South Fort
straaf ocb-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
NEW TO-DAY.
Masonic Notice.

EDELMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obblng trade In Southern California. mylstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
SITUATION WANTED,

Persons found shooting on or near Glassel res
ervoir will be prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law, lnov6 1m X. ROGERS, Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
DRESS MAKING.

A house and lot (house OF four or five rooms)
on the installment plan; can make small pay
ment down. Address j. A. X, care of Gillette,
Gibson Il Wood. noyl u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
seif.KiIIing BY an Insane Person
Not suicide.
FOREIGN.

CHIEF Justice COleridge at Home.
LIvERPooI., Nov. 5.-Chief Justice
Ooleridge returned to-day from the
United States. He expresses himself
much satisfied with his trip.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED TO RENT.

Hill street, or on any Of the side streets. between
Fifth and Temple. Address NJ, box 642, post
office. nov2 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Jersey Cattle For Sale

nov offer for sale at reduced prices number
OF thoroughbred and grade JERSEY CATTLE Of
the best milking strains, including very choice
lot Of young heifers and bulls. At the Fair just
held In Los Angeles my herd took all the first
premiums, and all OF the second premiums but
two which were offered for Jersey Cattle. The
present is q
FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY
For dairymen TO improve their herds. The Santa
Ana train will land passengers at Forest Grove
half mile from my place, where man Is al
ways in att 5ndance to show the stock.
o19 I'm y. .J BARRETTo, Downey, Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Corrected Proportions of Fares.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--General Passenger
Agent Go odman. Of the Central Pacific,
has issued supplementary circular, in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
DR.. r. n. SHOEMAKER,
UHs us W 0uVEWHNEht
ID H M II L - II /,
Late OF PHILADELPHIA

oFFICE-Room No. 4, Nadeau block. Office
hours-l0 A., N. toe .. N daily, except Saturday
and Sunday. move II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
1. X. RILEY. M. D.,

oFFIcE-Room 22, Schumacher block, opposite
ItosPn. noy2 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
California Fruits In Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The California
fruit market is steady. Winter nellis
S3@S4; beune d'Alencon, $780, Apl
moroccan, SO 50@Si; Easter beurre, so go
@$3.25; Bell or pound, 80 25@S3. 25;
California plums, Sl.75@s2; grapes, To.
kay, per crate, SS.75@S5.25; Muscat,
S5@5. 25; black, S4@S5.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-06
Mormon missionaries TO the In
dians.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 5.-Apostle Brig
ham young and Heber ]. Grant are now
in Colorado en- route to New Mexico and
Arizona to preach the doctrines of Nor
monism to the Indians. who are being
rapidly converted.