davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
TRAINS NoRTHwAUD.
Jaliy. rDmIy lcxccpi >uudl'I

sDally. TDuY Except >uudI'I.
STOPPING PLACES.
No.. 40 and - make uo stop. Nos. a. and
~ stop az Manchester, DrcNrf.- h.u' Ger trt-
ia. and Chester. Nos. %, 70. D. ~, 50. Do, H.
and stop at an stations. No. siul- 40 ail stt-
tons except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-~FENiCE.
on trains Nos. II aud a. ,lrDp.ug-rIrs between
New Iosk ana savannah. Train 81. 40. ~Ir'f-
ng-cars t,tNecn Washington tf tu1r..-. ..
Train A., >leopiug-cJrs between Arlington th|
jacksonville. TIA.
TIE ONLY NLL-RAIL LINE 40 NORFOLK.
LEAVE. AlsEfNf.
Rlchmonu..l 20 \. VI. Mort. ih.... 3.u5 r. VI.
Richmond. $500 L. VI. Norfolk. Hij y. ~.
Norfolk ..... S:3p \. VI. Richmond. l2.j- D. Hf
Norfolk. 2.25 Z. VI. Richmond. 6.lu p. MI
Traits - and - make close connection '. 'tt
from Farmyilc. Lynchhurg. ans -nutHW'.'
points, ahd wtY-stdii0u, on tAr NHr'.. ...
Western railroad.
!. L. kENIl, ~uprriuifuIDa'.
T. NJ. EMERSON, General It~,,uslr Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
.rC-,.v sALEs-rusurs Days.
By W. n. Lyme q Co..
Real Estate Agents and Aoct'oneers'
11l9 Main street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE Al n WI a
i SMALL TwO-sii,nrn,u vr,sr sIiiE I,F SIC
n fSTjj S srRfEf BETWEEN FEDERALL Ia AM ~
CoUTTs sTREETs yir .ns % Si 10 's he IN.
dunrsiyned hearine date September 1, ana
Of record in the clerks Office Of the Rlcni19noa .
Chancery Court in Deed,Boo X, ivo m pat Of thc
deit secnreJ' and being thereto REQUIRED py , ~,
heuesciariss In said deeu, shsll sell by puohc
auction, on the premises on 80.
WEDNESDAY. JULY o, 1854
=, NJ Elect. u NJ. the PROPERTY described In
ss,d decd and located as above. The LOT fronts
81 feet on second street, and has good aep.a ,be
TERMS: Cash as 10 the expenses ., ~ 81 .IuIy
ann Of s3oo. with Interest from the Isl ., yu's
1884, and the residue upon such terms rs shaii NC
announced at time Of sale: ,,ppsrv rrustoc.
W utv,-vs 20. hnctioneers. Je28
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

H0rsfend's Byesd Preparati0su
q the cheapest baking powder made. Try
IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was c'oaus
and cool, - 40
TarRxoMErER YESTERDAY Q a. NJ, 90
A. NJ, ~; noon, IA; P. NJ, 'o' VI
M.. Ia midnight, 20.
Mem temperature. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

FURNITURE, FURNITURE.-@
II Largest and most varied stock In the "
city. To make room will be sold low. Par IA
ties In want Of Furniture will he throwing ] '
away money w purchasing before calling and ex.
and carry the stock, and cannot be undefsold.
WILLIAM DAFFRQN, 1896 and 1853 Main
street. Branch. No. west Broxd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

AgysS r1.S-s--~-~
BY II. seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
Eleventh and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREEBEAo-
r,rrI. AND DEsIRABLY-LoCATED
BUILDING LOTS
on THE
NORTH SIDE OF CARY STREET BETWEEN
LAUREL AND CHERRY STREETS
AND
ADJOINING THE RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM
JENKINS, ESQ.

nv virtue Of deed of trust executed by Wuna ,dd
Jentins and wife and H. l.. Reese ana wile, ua.eo
nice Of Richmond ChaDcery Court In ID. D. lzf
C. mage iii, the undersigned tr,Istees VII, pry
coed 10 sell at public auction, upon th| pren''
ses' o" MONDAY, JUNE 80. 1884,
commencing at @ o'clock =. NJ, those HAIL.
SOME LOTS AS above located. They front ao2u u
81 feet each. running back 1913 ieet 10 m,ue
,i.y and upor one Of them there Is large Iriiihe
S,able' This prop rtv Is daily improving III value
and presenls a desirable opportunity Tor perh' a.
nent investment. IL will he sold as wnoiSS ", ",
snhH,vIded into three lots, ~ may be desired at
hour of sale. A., ,,o,oo AZ six
twelve and eighteen months for y, ,u',s
~, Interest added and secured by deed OF trust
WIN MARSHALL NJ. GILLIAN.
LEWIS f. BOSSlEUN,
A. II. COURTNEY,
| ie22 IIussoe2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

AFine Hatr.DressinS.
Cocoaine dresses the hair periestiy, ah h
Is also q preparation unequalieo ioi '"0
eradication OF dandruil. 80, ,,.r,ro
The superiority OF Burnetts fia,ola ap;
Extracts consists In their purity III" s'e"'
strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train 5o--Ncw YORK and Atlanta t.d v sr..
mHGn and DGuS Ne.
on Train No. 52-Wa-hingtou AID Angus.
Washington and Nes orleans, Richmond tr.
unINliu. Returning, DmWln au' Ecumu..
on train No. 50.
flckets sold % all points oath. southeast, t..
southwest, and baggage checked through.
Ng!ay-over check given on local ssets.
VI. SLAI GillEk.
General I1s5elElrhg Mt
SOL Haas. Traffic Manager.
4. l.. RIyEs. General Manage e. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

AUCTION SALES-TnIs DSS:
..-~e.~~>sr-~-~--~~~ ss~.to,,ocr
: ~ inc. Z. Iaughton, Jr- Auet'ohee''
COMMISSIONERS SALE
noors. SHOES, vALIsEs, sToRE-fM
TUREs, &C.,
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
nv virtue OF decree OF the Circuit ,"urs y, Nav
ny eaa,os on pred on the 2eth uay OF na,,
iepA In the suit of ID. \. short .s sy NJ. stare
rroodon' &C. shall proceed TO sen at "e'i S'o'''
Q0q east Main street, ON
SATURDAY, THE 14TII DAY OF JUNE ioe''
:, ,,,,c ,uctios, the entire stock OF
ROOTS, SHOES,
VALISES,
STORE-FIXTUHEs,
IRON-SAfE, &c,
in parc lis 20 suit purchasers, ,,o, 20 d,v unti,
The sale will be continued i'oih nay ~ "'
'Tsnns: All sums under SlCO cash an sun ,,ntI
q 40 and over on ninety days time' ior her''"''
notes with approved endors.rs.
ho'e'' "' CLOSING SALES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
nj 1880 a. NJ. and 1870 +. NJ.
| The IRoN-SAFE, GARRETT ana sio"T'
| FIXTURES will be sold
SATURDAY
At 10 o'clock.
TUELADIEs ARE SPECIALLY INVITED IL
| BE PRESENT.
SOL. CUTCIiINs.
.co7 Special commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

Il GATHRIGHT & SON Area
lIs not manufacturers, but by buying their u
goods In large quantities and paying SPOT IA
cash are allowed such discounts AS 10 enabie'
them 10 sell AS low AS any manufacturer, whether
al home or abroad. =" 1 he proof Of the pudding Is
In the eating" and any one wishing 10 satisfy
themselves 10 this fact can do by inquring al
our warerooms, where can be found larger va
riety Of FURNITURE than was ever produced
by any one manufacturer.
&c Id Nos. ~ and is GOVERNOR STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
T'HE YORK-RIYER LINE


steamer cig his linc lcava = -. I..r. 10
Baltimore daily, except sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

Ispec.ai telegram 70 the Dispatch!
w.suIyoros. u. c., June 2S-1 a. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, sngnay
warner, generally fair weather, nor'neas'
10 southeast winds, lower barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, ioca. ra,u -
nar;ly cloudy weather, winds shutting 70
eosterIy, slight rise In temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

Train No. 80 UhrOugh passenger tops At ita'
tons. cOnHfctiHg at keysyillc for all points "a
T. and VI. railroad at Sutherlin'. with Milton .Ld
sutheTlin NarTOr-Gaugt railroad for hiipn, a.
Greensboro for all point on Salem Branr' 4.
Salisbury for AL pOinis on Western Nofu '1r1iins
railroad; at Atlanta for all poln1 >'Itl sad
southwest.
Train Ne. SO Through passenFei Siaa main
stops st salisbury. GreensDoIn' Et' tii''
HIN Point, Thomasyile, Lexington. aut Con-
cord. brlgecn Danvillc and charlotte. a.l
aU stations between Richmond ard BanElllt coy.
Meeting II Sutherlin's with hiiion ana Suiu'l
Marry, Gsure railroad for hIttpli al br'.H'
b"ro' for an points on Sale1 Brdnch a.s
North Carolina division ~ Ih' I,3,ro, p.
Cii,,bis AUGUST savannah. aud Orils OF" .i.
and Atlanta and Charlotte division Tor N.i.l
and an points in the eOuth and southwest. ST..
81 between keysyilc and Norm ''dc runs o.. ..
Mondays. rt., .
7 A. N. and $50 T.. ".
Bon AIR PASSENGER StRNEE
SUNDAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
For sale by all druggists.
y y .
BAIRD.

BAIRD, Jan. Correspondence IA
few nights past the report Of firearms and
the extra blowing OF the engines OF the rail
road depot were heard, and soon IL was as
cert aimed that the canse was that fro bad
broken out in q certain house occupied bya
man named johnson. In few moments O
large crowd had assembled and everything
was done to save the house, but to no avs,a
BY II o'clock the next day more than
enough money was raised TO build Johnson
IA better house than his former one. We
are pleased TO know that several rock and
brick houses will be built in town this
spring. There are already five houses in
process of construction, and everything
tends to show that our unfortunate citizens
are not conquered IN spirit.
Professor Gould has recommended his
school in the rock church with more pupils
than before.
The people seem to be highly elated over
the defeat of the Terrell bill which may do
for the able senator's district alone, but not
for the district represented by Fleming, who
has won the applau OF our people by re.
nectiug their true sentiments on this ques-
ton. Nothing seems 80 50 interest the PEG.
pie of this ard adjoining counties as the
wire cutting question, although we have, as
vet. had only one case OF tho kind il our
county our interests are affected by IL ire
speollve Of The LEGALITY.
A few days past an iuebriato who refused
to pay his fare was put oil the east.bound
passenger near Vigo, in this county, and
when going down the track towards his
home, fell and received some slight icjuries
When duly sob srei up no came to the con-
cluson that the railroad was responsible for
the great damage" he has sustained, and
will bring ssit against the company.
Weather At present fine for tho farmer,
and his prospects ARE encouraging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

A RNOLD, GLASGOW a. ARNOLD,
"A ATTORNE S.AT-LAW,
GRAHAM, TEXA..
Office Ia Federal Court Building, vest sill
Public square. VIII practice in the State ruo
Federal Coufs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

ICOTr a. JENKINS,
> ATrORNEYS-AT-IAW,
BKoWNWO0D, TEXAS.
nHP-nnapt attention "a business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
A NOTED liuT UNTITLED WOMAN.

McssrS. Ediiorss-
The above is a good likeness Of Ms lydia T. rinis
ham, of Lynn. Mass who above all oihor human beings
mas he truthfully called the "Dcar Friend q oan-
OK somo OF her correspondents love 10 call her. She
u Ecaioasiy devoted TO her work. which IL the outcome
OF n Iifcstudy, and Il obliged 20 keep ak lady
Assistants help her nnswerth large correspondence
which daily pour In upon her each bearing IL special
burden OF suffering. Joy at release from Il. Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good and NOT
evil purposes. have personally Investigated 10 and
am satisfied OF the truth OF this
on account Of its proven merits Il Il recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One says, ut work. like . charm and raves much
palm II viii entirely the worst form Of falling
OF the uterus, Lcucorrhoa. irregular and painful.
Hsnstruatien. all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation Fioodngs all Dspiaceraents and the con.
,equnnt spinal weakness and is especially adapted to
.ho Change Of Iife."
npcrmeates every portion Of tho system, and gives
life and vgcT. II removes fainincss nstuiency,
destroys all craving for stinulants and relieves weak
ms IL tho stomach. II cures lioniing Headaches.
Nervous Prosirstion, General Debility, slcepcsness,
Dcprufsso= and Indifcstion That feeling 81 bearing
uown, causing pain. weight AMI backscic. h always
permanently ca Wy lis II will nj all times, and
under all circumstances oct In harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
only o. pc- bottle or HS for g. and :. sold ny
druggists Any advice required TO special cascs, and
IL q rnazy who have bcca restored % perfect
health ny tho q the Vegetable Compound, can b.
cbiaiacd by addre<dng Ma r., with stamp for repy,
at her home IN Lynn, ras<
For Kidney Cosa-aiz; o. eifher this compounds
Unsurpassed a. ai-ldant testimonials show.
"Mn Pinkhnrs's Liver TiIl.,r says writer. "sre
the hss tn the srord for the euro Of Constipation.
nIiioamcss and Torridity Of t,e liver Her niosd
Purner work. wonders In fts special line and lids fair
20 cqrrl the compcund IN Ne popularity.
An mas. rrspccs her Angel Of Mercy ~hose sob
ambition Il 70 do good 70 otherA
. pb1ndslphkA n - La Alb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

yAT ID. a. &. q. WRIGHT,
w. AITORNETS-AT-LA
No us Main street, tUp-stairs)
dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

J1TILIIAms y TuKNEY,
w ATTORNEYS At. LAW,
Dallas, icxas.
once 2lS Main street. opposite Court'housc,
n a VII lam. N. q. TuESEy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

Mr.. John Hsmiltop, Ennis, Texss, says:
browns Iron Bitters compulsory cured ne
Of indigestion"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

j. +. SMITH * Co.. ST.. LoUfs--G ents: We
think that Smiths Bile Beans ore an excel
lent pill. AID the demand for them is in
We have recently ordered ore
gross, which is about sold. Please SEM ~
your earliest convenience five gross more.
Very truly,
PREUITr & HAHsEIL. druggists,
Fort Smith, Argansas.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

CLEVELAND, Jan 27.-The leaders spe-
cial reports that Brsweer's opera house, In
Marion, burned yesterday. Loss on build
ing SIS, 600; other losses not stated; partly
insured.
BALTIMORE, Jan. GA fire in the Candy
Betting con. ,any's building caused a loss Of
$4,000.
CIScrNSArr, jan. GA fire occurred this
morning at 2 o'clock in tue building owned
by Emory Bros on Fourth 81 rect. west OF
Race street, occupied by N. VI. Lewis q
Co., cloaks and furs. and John A. Pitts q
Co., millinery; aggregate loss, SIS 900; well
insured.
YOUTHFUL fMBTzzLFR.
Sr. LOUIS, Jau. 2f-J. T.. Smmopds, q
years of age, shipping clerk for The Anchor
Milling company. was arrested yesterday,
charged with defrauding the company 81
600.
oBirusRY.
INDIaSAPoLIs, Jan 2.-Colonel John n.
Terry Yves found deal in his room at The
Occidental boiel, from heart oisease. he
was an the staff OF General Dumont during
the war. and was at one time owner OF the
White Sulphur Springs. o. Ohio. In recent
' ears b. practiced Law In Washington, ID.
G. and Jersev City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29
ROFeS SIGNAL,

DEuKGE u. fLOwMAN,
ATTORNEY. AT-LAw
AID NOTARY PUBLIC.
7O3 North Size Mnlu street, Corner Poydras,
DALLAS, lEkAS.
prnrnnL MN ILnn 20 hnAinosS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-29

VIZ r. STRANGE,
w. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No s0i Main str ct. Dallas, Texas.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31
sale of RcnI EsIafe.

The real estate OF the late Edward
Bseson, located on the Marsh road, abou,
one eighth of a mile from Penny Hill,
Brandywine hundred, was disposed of al
public sale Thursday afternoon by L. W.
Stidham & Son, suetioneers. farm, in.
Guiding l05 acres of land and several sub,
stantisl buildings, was purchased by
John Tslley for s11, 1872 so. The land
itself brought $106 80 per acre. Harry
Mshafiy bought acres of the Cherry
Island marsh for 1920. Notwithstanding
the bad weather the sale was vel
attended and the bidding good.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31
4 ERLSON HURNkD.
Guarding the COnyicrS-HerOisn of
One of the MiIifia-L0ss S5OO.OOO.

MlSNEArOL1s, MINI, Jan. 26.- lire
broke out i'll hs state prison at Saltwater
ut IL 45 o'clock last night aud in spite of
every fort, all tine buildings we're de
stroyed. The prisoners including the
Younger brothers were taken out and
placed under strong guard in the yard
The loss is probably 100000.
The ire was first discovered by ped
dier who was waiting 70 attract the
attention OF the prison guards. He ran
down town and turned in an alarm. The
fire Gang ht under the main office of the
car company, and when the fire depart
ment arrived, It was impossible to do
suy effective work, on account Of the
dense smoke.
at o'clock it became evident that the
prison was doomed and Company X OF the
state militia was called to assist il re
moving the convicts, about $50 in all
Who were shscklsd together by means Of
looe iile chains and placed at different
points in the prison grounds.
The fire spread with remarkable
rapiiity, and starting at the east end Of
the warden's Ctlice aud the rooms occu
pied by the guards. l. then spread to
the office Of the Northwest Car Company
the entire front part OF the building
being mass Of flames. From the office
of the car company, the tre spread tO
the kitchen aud eating room OF the prison
adjoining in which the chapel is situated.
All the above named departments were
Rutted, The front part OF the building,
where the fire started, Was composed O
considerable wood work which afforded a
means OF trarsmitting the flames to the
csil department of the prison, which il
capped by wooden cornice.
The cells proper are fire proof and, hai
it not been loT the ditfionlty alluded to-
the fra could have been confined to tht
i front or office part Of the building. The
ooavict3 We're Transferred with littls
trouble aud ara now under guard.
How the fire started is mystery. AL
the property was Owned by the state auc
ws7 partially Insured.
When the ire first started, Chief Joy
of Saltwater, went into the burning
building and had narrow escape iron
death. lie wss cSugh, in the offics OF tn,
par company, Ovorpowered with smuk
and, ghilS in this condition, some on,
from the outeide turned stream OF wate
into ths room, which knocked him dow
| anu futuut me tlbut' ne Ne9 ulsoVNeie'
most sufceated, and dragged from tn
building mcrs dead THAI alive.
A fortunate circumstance was the esavin
Of all the private add persona! paper
and letters OF Senator Ssbln. They wer
removed intact. ~
The fire was marked by an ast Of grea
heroism by George T. Dodd of Saltwater
= member Of Company X, Immsdistel.
after the copviets had been removed
cry wss raised that Is man wa
confined in cell No. 200 Dodd rushe
into ths building aud was lost 10 view il
column of binding smoke. Ii les
time than it can be recorded, he ha
reached tue cell OF the convict, WI
proved TO be 3 new man in the prison
aud il a few momOnts he returned bear
ing she rescued prisoner.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31
JAMES MUTT INTER WED.
lie Says the Killing of Dukes Was
Unpremedifated-H Sensible Re-
snlutian.

James Nntt said in an interview yes-
terdsy week after his release 81 had no
more idea OF shooting Dukes that evening
when | LETT home than | have of shooting
you nov. | always carried pistol. All
boys have fanoies, and mine was to be
good pistol shot. Many hours | have
spent practicing with a pistol b.iore my
father was killed, and after got father's
pistol | became more than ever infatuated
with it. How made such good shooting
that night | can't say, for am not what
is known as o good pistol shot. After
got the mail | started home that night
and turned into the building, where they
said laid in wait fer Dukes, for an en-
tirely different purpose. Coming out
saw Dukes pass, aud the time from when
began to shoot until quit ia now and
has slw avs been blank to me. did
not know how many shots | had fired
until heard from others. None of my
relations ever advised me to shoot Dukes.
On the contrary, they always advised me
not to think of doing such a thing"
"What do you intend doing when you
go back to Uniontown2'
al don't know yet. | sm great home
boy, ard would like to get work where
could Db dL nOn6. IL cam l nnu any
thing TO do by spring, then | will work
u my uncle's farm, but it is hard Tor me
onaay. will advice with Mr.. Brecken-
ridge when get home, and he may tiud
me something to do"
'Will you continue to practice with a
pistr, Jimmy :"
"No, | have horror of pistols. gave
my pistol away, and never want to see
one again"
"SupIose you are attacked how will
you defend ouself."
81 have no fear of being attacked. |
don't think | have an enemy in the
world. OF course, Mr.. Dukes friends
will not like nue., but ! have no fear OF
their hurting me, aud il were attacked
| would prefer to bs shot myself than to
hurt living being l am No hero, nor
do | want to be one. | will take Mr..
Browns advice and stav from all com.
pauy. | will nos put myself in the way
of any one, but will try to make a man
of myself. While am dull at learning
| think that there are things that could
| do, aud ii Ia not the smartest man that
gets along the best. 1t was my dead
father who thought me very dull. lie
was 3 great and good talker, and
being the oldest boy, he expected me tc
bs smarter thsu sm."
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-31
How Mormons Make ProseIytes.

Editor Gazette s. Journal: Although the
Mcrmone continue to pour In from
Europe, he circumstance does not seem
to excite any particular disquiet or indig-
nation. Occasionally some clergyman
rsises his voice against this hideous
practice aud its spread and what it aims
to accomplish but the popular bearing
seems one of Indifference. Another large
company came over on the Nevada, COM
prising nearly 700. Most OF them were
young and many OF the women evidently
selected by the apostles for their
good looks The Mormon agent made
haste TO declare that these people
bad learned all about the Mormon
religion and no attempt had been made
TO deceive them iu any way. Au Incl
dent in Philadelphia however, throws
different light on the methods used to
make proselytes, and their success is
much less surprising. The friends of
Hiss Anderson, young and beautiful
girl from Switzerland totally blind, found
her among the herd at Castle Garden.
They succeeded in getting her safely
away and brought her to her sisters
house in Philadelphia. Here in meta
| pboricsl sense her eyes were opened to
the true character of the religion she
was about to embrace, and her sur
prise and grif showed but too
clearly how she had been deceived.
Her story clears up what has been a
mystery to so many, the success Of Nor
m'n missionary work. This poor blind
giIl had been visited by one of the agents,
who, as she said, painted to her in the
most Glowing colOrs the advantages she
would derive from exchanging her
humble lot for home among his people.
"He told me-" she continued, athat the
weather in Utah was always pleasant,
that every kind of fruit grew in the
streets, aud that nobody lived there but
rich men, great many OF whom were
unmarried and wanted wives. He told
ule thst husband was awaiting me who
owned big gold mine, lived in palace
and had many osrrisges and horses"
Such are the methods used in this
vile work OF making converts, and yet,
ss the case against the Wrentham Nor
mona in Massachusetts, shows, some
people go into 1t with their eyes open.
Evans, the Mormon elder, who WAS CON-
vioted and sentenced to three years in
the house of correction for his immoral
practices, came to Wrentham few
months ago. When he first began to
preach his infamous doctrines he was
laughed at, but he steadily and In a
short time rapidly made his way. The
number VI his converts increased, but the
elder will for three years be incspAeitated
for carrying on his lsbors further.