davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

portion and front
breadths fit without a
wrinkle. Some of the
French models made
of German broad
CLOTH, open up the side
to the belt, showing a
very deliberately
braided petticoat be-
meath; the braiding
also bordering the
sides of the slashed
breadths in a narrow
er design. All the
draperies are gath
cred very compactly
at the back, and APP
piled to the point of
the center forms Of
the bodice.
Fancy stripes con-
tinue to play a con-
spicuous part in the
seasons fashions; and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

handsome Louis XIV. jackets over richly
decorated waistcoats are among the pict-
uresque effects of Partisan gowns There
are also girdles half belts reaching from
under the arms only, odalesque sashes, ele-
CANT new devices in gimps. passementerie
and applique garnitures, and bewildering
variety of costly accessories that impart a
look of rich novelty even when applied to
familiar materials
Among the plain cloth costumes are those
in princesse style made In beautiful sim
plicity and beautifully finished The bodice
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

"A San Francisco young man,
learning that two of his young lady
friends were alone at home one even
ing, assumed the character of a ghost
to brighten them, and began to make
mysterious noises about the house.
The girls took him for burglar and
not a ghost, and one of them leaped
the fence and notified stalwart
neighbor. The latter seized an iron
poker and charged upon the young
ghost, and with terrific blow cracked
his skull in new place. Three doc
tors are now trying to prevent the
young mans attempt to be ghost
being crowned with complete success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09


after the death oil
her father, the sud-
d e n | y q nnounced
death of Miss Alcot
brings a double sor-
row to the many
friends of the family,
while the loss Of this
talented writer will
be felt far and wide
among the many
readers of her books.
For a long time Miss
Alcott has been ill,
SI1ffarinu FROM, y,arxy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

CARMI, H., March 7-Dr John W. Stone,
preacher and physician of Springerton,
near this city, was yesterday arrested
charged with the murder OF cochran Bal
lard in March, 1864. man named Quack-
enboss recently confessed that he. Stone,
and several other members of secret So
ciety killed Ballard, who was Union SOL
dier, at Shoals. Ind Stone protests his in
nocence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09
Fatal Explosion of Giant Powder Oc-
ours on an Indiana Farm.

CAMBRIDGE CRY, Ind, March IA ter
rifle explosion of dynamite occurred yes
terday morning on the farm of David
Hampton at Williamsburg The shock was
felt fifty miles away. Hampton was load
ing wagon with the stuff to shoot well
at Hagerstown when the crash came Six
tons of dynamite exploded Man, wagon
and horse were shattered to pieces Shreds
Of Hampton's shirt were found, and SO was
the head of his horse, both far from the
place where they were blown up. The farm
house was wrecked and hole fifteen feet
deep and twenty five feet in circumference
was found where the dynamite had been
kept
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

In the notice of a funeral of a
prominent citizen tine Arizona Howler
says: 1.-The most noteworthy feature
Of the sad occasion was an eloquent
address by Jim Pegtop, hrother-in-
law Of the remains, Jim Is hustler
from way back, and has done much to
corral the big boom which this town IL
aeW hav,ug.1 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09
The death of Nathaniel Witheri

The death of Nathaniel Witherill,
at Glens Falls the other day, recalls
the singular coincidence that he was
the thirteenth child and the seventh
son of his parents and the youngest
child in the family. while Mrs.
Witherill, who. survives her, husband,
occupied the same relative position in
the family, being the thirteenth and
youngest child and the seventh daugh-
ter of her parents. They had been
married sixty-six years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

Three festive St. Louis girls put on
their brothers clothes and started out
to see how it would seem to be boy
and celebrate little. They had a
very pleasant evening, and played
their assumed parts so successfully
that they landed in police station,
just as the bloods they tried to initiate
would have done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09
"A Kew West cigar manufacturer

has presented President Cleveland
with a beautiful fancy-wood cabinet
filled with very choice cigars. Each
cigar is inclosed in gold foil, with .
band around it, upon which is the
miniature of Mrs. Cleveland. The
name of the firm and the initials of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland are beauti-
fully embossed upon the cabinet in
letters of coin silver.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09
Refused an Alliancs with McGlynn,s Party.

Refused an Alliance with McGlynn's Party.
nine States were represented in the meet
ing of the National Executive Committee
of the Union Labor party held here yester-
day. A proposition from Father McGlynn
suggesting cooperation of the Union La
Dor party with the movement represented
by himself in New York was declined
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09
To Deepen the 81. Lawrence. Canal,

OTTAWA, Ont, March THE Govern
ment has decided to expend during tho en-
suing fiscal year 81. 800, 900 in su!arging
and deepening to fourteen feet the Be-
Lawrence canals, In order 10 be shls 70
compete With the Erie rcnte
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

Horses are subject to more diseases
than any other animal (exceps NAM,
because Of their constant use and gen.
sral abuse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09
MISS ALCOTT'S DEATH.

The Noted Authoress Follows Her Aged
Father to q Better World-A Brief Rec
ord of Her Life of u efuness.
BOSTON, March Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott
died yesterday morning Coming so soon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

pecially effective when arranged to take in
the back forms, and to slope diagonally on
the sides to point in front or next to vest
Diagonal sleeves are also stylish, and two
striped velvet breadths are still used at the
back of the skirt with the light Grecian
drapery, parting in almost straights folds
above it. Another combination is plain
velvet with corded silk in stripes, resem-
bling heavy picot-edged ribbon.
The large blocked and plaided cash.
meres and other fine wool fabrics brought
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

Mother and Two Children Burned.
CAYUGA, Ont, March John Daley's
dwelling house was burned early yesterday
morning. Mrs Daley and two children
were burned to death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

OuU Will SeluOln De
used for corsages.
In most cases there
will be a bodice of a
plain material, the
color matching the
prominent one In the
plaid, and decorated
with galloons or gimp
matching o n o t h e +
color of the gay
fabric. Lines of fine
gilt braid, or gold
embroidery, are also
used upon these
bodices. Gimps, gal
looms and silk de-
vices in every form
are garnitures that
will be in high fash
ion this e a so n.
Braiding has gained
still greater favor
both here and abroad.
n IL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

serges with threads
of brilliant color
richly interniingled,
fancy Belgravia and
Lincolnshire suitings
in dark green and
gold, brown, silver
and pale We;
bronze, nasturtium-
yellow and Roman
red, terra Gotta, gold
en- brown and april
cot, etc. Some of the
novel i m POI t e d
stripes are richly
shaded; others show
two-toned, or change
able, ground, and still
others are QltadriHe.
Skirts long in effect
and, b u t tightly
draped, bodices in
Josephine and Marie
Stuart styles, quantity
shaped sleeves and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09
FASHION LETTER.
New Spring Styles OF Infinite Variety and
Great Elegance.

Especial New York Correspondence
Throngs Of people are crowding the stores
and pavements of the city, eager to behold
the new glories of the new season; and it Is
difficult to pilot ones way among the shop
pers and sight-seers who josle each other
on every side in their endeavor to obtain =
view of fashions brilliant and bewildsr-
ing panorama The spring styles are now
about established; and there is noticeable
an infinite variety, AMI an exhibition of ele-
gance, both in fabrics and adornments
never before surpassed In the display of
new tailor gowns, it is noted that great use
is made of French camel's hair and soft silk
warp Henrietta cloth combined with either
MORE of deeper shade or striped. OF
plated, velvet Also of London diagonal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

SIXTEEN EARLY VARIETIES.
1856 y1eld .............. ......lo9 Du per acre.
1851, ylelQ.. l4l Du. per acre.
Average for 3 years =. 1874 blu. per acre.
FIFTEEN LATE VARIETIES.
1885, yield ..3O9 bu per acre.
looO yielu 90 uu. por dcTo.
1881, y1elQ .ll0 Du per acre.
Average for years ...........16 9 bu. per acre.
1t will be seen that the early varie-
ties are ahead in all cases. but the diff
ferences are gathered in 1886 and 1887
(both rather dry seasons) than in 1885,
which was more favorable. Tt may
happen that the season is more favor
able for late than for early sorts, but
this does not often occur. Even in
such a season as 1885, when the condi-
lions were favorable for both, the ear
ly varieties were ahead. In quality
the early varieties nearly always. excel
the late, although they do not. com
monty keep SO well. Taking the three
highest of each, the average Of the
late is 235 bushels and of the early $50.
Thus it seems that the early varieties
are ahead in whatever way we compare
them.-W j. Green, in Ohio Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

sale massacre.
"Give me the autograph at the foot
of check!' murmured Cudgell, in his
coffee-cup, with his eye on the host.
"When / was young" said Aunt
Jane, Il once had q letter from
Grimaldi, the famous clown, you know.
Long before your time" added the
old lady, looking at me. FAY, clowns
vere clowns in those days!" She
seemed to believe that Twas Grimaldi's
successor, and very poor substitute.
"But hope you don't think every
one a pest who asks for your auto
graph" said Helena.
"By such request from you,
should feel honored," said L but
the general nuisance is so great that
am obliged to tell these people what /
really think of them" And then ex-
planned my glorious scheme for scarf
flying the autograph hunter and eman-
cipating my brothers in distinction and
| distress.
"Excellent!' said Cudgell; "but
wouldn't it be rather awkward if you
were to meet some of them, say at a
table like thisP''
"Mr. Fitzphosphorus knows his
friends too WE'LL" said Helena.
Don't be too sure of that laughed
her father. eff you had sent him an
autograph album. you might have had
| a whitening quotation like the rest"
At this curious shiyer of PRESENT.
ment ran through me, and | looked in
quiringly at Helena, who had queer
ly mysterious expression in her eyes
But here the irrepressible old lady
broke in again.
"When l was young" she qua
vered, "they used to write verses
about me. Ny brother Charles picked
up y piece Of paper one morning, and
said u was dropped by the man who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

This Is the title Of the latest. aud by all
odds the most charming book for little
people We have ever see. Its fables, or
stories. are delightful. bat the illustrations
are simple immense,
The suthor. Palmer Cor. is q new star
IN the juvenile armament. but he shines
uiih unique brilliance. His charming ia
bles rival those Of The world famed isop.
and be far onishiDes that celebrated liter
sry comet by bis inimitable illustrations
He dressed np bis birds. animals. insects,
gisnts. FAIRIES, COLLINS, ect, In erotesqae
81, le and makes them reason, talk. dance.
and cot up all sorts Of the ojdesi pranks
irmagipsble sfiefdiag innuiie delight A.
well as excellent Instruction 10 tie young
The issae OF his book ga. People has
brought perfect ovaiior q praise from
The brightest men 10 the land. For 10
stance. Gen. Clinton b. Fisk SAYS. III has
sei nv children vild With delight. ard
Col. Russell II conweli. the famous lee
turer, ssys.@ Dou'i send me snoihef such =
book. t0r cant get ny children 10 bed.
The famous statesman diplomat. and
vii, sunsei Coz. says. The kueer kapers
are simple Incompatible. while the dis
tinguished iheologisn. DIR Howard Cros
by ssss they have The fascination that be.
lcugs TO fsop and Jncie Hemas. and the
venerable poet. DR.. Oliver Wendell HOi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
THE LEoISLATURE.

The past week has been busy one
iian fee bills have passed beth houses.
Ths committees are hard 81 work exam.
the ihe merits and deneriis 81 the various
bisa aod their report usually has great
ssiga. ssib the two houses, though their
sclsoa is sometimes reversed.
Fcw measures have thus far been pro.
posed Of special interest 10 Bennington
esna,y, A hill providing for the dedica-
iia Il The Bsuniugton battle monument
a l cehisnniAl celebration Of the admis-
sien Of yesmnui isio the Uaicn has pas.
scl the senAls /, Is likely 10 occur Aug
IL. 1880. before asolher session Of the leg
lslaiafe Tsa % three bills relating 10 The
\ iiess Home have been iEsroaaeed ard
az eaai sill BE- made 10 ar the permsn-
ent csmpiag srouaa Of ths state miiiiis y
Bspuisgioa.
Several blli, hsse been inirodaeed look
% to reiafa 10 the old systena Of work
leg n hlshwAys, Anl there Is likely to be
= shAf3 aght ca .as question. The foi
boapiy Law Is Ia danger 81 repeal ard The
sahirri gill be thoroughly discussed 10
Ls Hnass Il bsans one u ,hose topics mp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
AN EXPLANATION.

What ia this nervous trouble" with
which 80 many seem now to be sftlcted3
II you will remt Der few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively unknown
to day ii is " common as any word In
the English language, yet this word covers
only the meaning Of another word used by
our forefsthers In times past. So il is with
nervous diseases, as they aud Malaria are
intended to cover what our grsndfsthtrs
called Biliousness. and ell are caused by
troubles that arise from diseased condl-
ton Of the Liver which In performing it's
functions fading it cannot dispose OF the
bile through The ordinary channel is CON-
PEELED 10 pass il OF through the system.
causing nervous troubles. Malaris, Bilious
Fever. etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate cure, We recommend Greens
August Hover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

Patrick Ford, Publisher Of the Irish
World. having been assailed by bis Demo.
crsiic enemies With the charge that be was
deserter during the last war, publishes
the fact that he has an honorable discharge
and also the testimony Of his superior
Officers aud comrades sliesting bis faithful.
ness aud honorable service In the army.
II IL true tha, be vas taken prisoner and
10 consequences Of his ool answering
20 bis nsme wss reported ~ deserter but
~hen the fact was kuown by his parole the
record vas changed snd the report sirick-
sn out Soldiers we're always reported IN
this way unless they were known to have
ben taken prisoners at the time. Demo
crsts seem 10 take great pleasure ia black.
,ni09 the character Of soldiers who are acs
tive ia their opposition 70 Cleveland who
has proved that he is 10 ire u theirs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

nrs. sflifs I an snrrF | hkve got rnr
ssrr fell a little folks 70 - ~ 10 bright
psegnres sna sscii0
.Esogs latlts ap cti y,i ~ OLD and
yoarf anA sfe naa'na ~ ihe gresiest ora
tass sna tarriy these fqaaily charming
siotns. 80 rfnia,eiy cigsisIieiy iiins-
uttei sili charm yoasg aud old for sen
eftgints i8 eemt
Tho sale 81 this book vill surely he
sanf,acus II is publsshed by the well
tnoHu Louse ~ Hrhhsrd Bros.. Phiia,
Chieuao. snd ksrsas Ctr 10 whom any
persons desiring An agency should apply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

Three Candidates for Mayor 10 New York
ely opgh, 10 make things lively. Tx Sher-
IL Gran, IL Tammanys candidate while
Nnyos Hewitt, will rnn ss an independen,
Democrat The Republicans have nomi-
acted joel u. Erhsrd,. formerly Captain
Ia The ~ Vernon, cavalry and somewhat,
known 10 Manchester people. having been
here tao or three summers. stopping at
Mr. Huras. He has been police commits
sioner aud U T. Marshal OF New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

The slrsnge feature Of the Democratic
forgery Of Senator Edmund's frank for the
purpose Of Seeding Democratic documents
10 TcaAs 10 not that the Democrats should
BE- guilty Of such lrckery, bn, that they
should deem IL Necessary to distribute free
trade literature 10 the Lone Star State at
all. IL bad been supposed that Texas was
A. sure aud solid for Cleveland as the
slums Of New York city are. Can it DO
thst Premier" Mills has heard from the
farmers aud wool growers Of his state, and
is pauie stricken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

trNFroMs-M csssuraf Intense itching and
stihgings most al night; worse BY scratching.
II Allowed 10 continue tumDrs form. which often
bleed and ulcerste, becoming yery core.
swAfsns 0rsrxrsT stops the itching and bleed
ing, Essis niesfation, snd Ia most cAses removes
the tnmgrs. Al druggists or By NAIL. scr Soc.
DR. evayns sea, Philadelphia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

lbe hesiiax hs chaagea shome~hai'
on she rosaa 81 election. Larry ~ u,
eanpslsa issis were Eadt with the od1'
largely il favor 81 ClsselsDd Now a u
ersn snd syerisrs acc d. rui care 10 rial
mach monsy Al AZ even hsnre. % coass'
llEs neis sre ps5c Fof acre blca bs'
tts sho Eske ,Ais business btl 70 win
sad shsy are liitle shs At pFose1t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

After abost week asoge Of debate cn
,hs lssnaie tariff bill u 10 expected that
Congress will adjourn, the sfaion beies
tbs longest. .iihoai ibtormlssion. on re-
cord Mosi q ,be limo has bcen taken
% siih the iarisi question. first tho Mills
bail sgd noe the Senate substitute having
,hr door I, ia evident tina. there can BE-
20 sgreemeb, ia this Congress and The
soorsr IL adloarps The better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

The simpls application Of "swaTsE's ORR.
xsar. without any Internal medicine. vii care
Any ease 81 letter, Salt Ehsrm. hlngsorm,
Piles, Itch, sorns Plmpies. Eexsma, all realy,
iiahy hkin Erupt.sas, 10 matter hos obsiinnts
10 losg standing. II 10 psssnt. srsrsire sad
coxis bat lfl1s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

Nj. Blaiae's speech at Goshen, Ind, is
sharp trust at the Democrats upon the
question Of Trust" Mr. Blaine reviews
successfully tho FIVE most conspicuous
Trusts, the Sugar Trust, the Salt Trust,
the Whisky Trust the Standard Oil Trust
aud the Cotton Seed Oil Trust. and shows
thai 10 each Of them Influential Democrats
sts 10 control. aud the Democrats cam.
lAign funds are swollen by the pr fits.
Nc Hasemeyer Of the Sugar Trust appear.
~ before members Of the Committee on
Ways aud Means aud secured conc ssions
10 the Mills bill which. according toSena-
tsr Aliison's estimate. are worth Sc 600.
ESQ per snoum TO the Trust Mr.. Well
iae,on X Bart. the bead Of the Salt Trust.
Is the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Michigan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
Joseph PARKER's Estate.
GEORGE 8. AND MABEL Mc cOL-
~


pisie Of Vermont. District ~ Ms chester %.
In Probsts Court held NJ Manchester, within
and for said District on the 5lh day Of October
a. %. 1888.
Tho Guardian Of George u. Mccollom and
Mabel McColiom, minors. lately residing In
Arlington 10 said District. and heirs of J. q.
McCoiIom late Of said Arlington dscsAsed, prs,
ssutsd IN application ~ viitiog W said Court.
setting forth tbst Der said wards havs IN 10.
tcrsst In I'll the real estate Of which George aud
Marcis McCo0ni lAts OF Pistshsid. In this state.
died seized, and representing that u vonid b.
for the interest Of her said wards 10 have al
their Interest IN slid real estate cold aud the
svziis pat ~ interest or Invested In stoaks or
other real estate, and praying sid Court fov
the rsssons afossaid 70 grant her iiesnss to
ssIIsIl their said interest
whsreupos II vas ordered thai heAsing upon
said application be had 81 Probsts Court 70 be
held 81 the Probate Ones In Manchester, IL sad
District. on the 3rd day Of November, 4. D. 1855
and that notice u said application, The nature
and ressons thereof, and the time ADD place Of
hss,ipg thereon, be given 10 III pessops inter.
s.led. BY the publication hereof 10 the Man
chester JOusrAL, q psvspspsr printed ~ ssid
Manchester. three weeks successfully previous
70 said time OF hesrpg.
2ssw LOvfIAsD NUssOk. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
|MABYA CURTIS EsrArs.


"a Btsts Of Vermont District Of hsnehsst~r %
In ProbstA court held st hsnshs ester. vithis
and Tor said district. on the nth day Of bsp'
tenber, A, u, 1885
The Administrator on shs estate Of Msry A.
Curtis, late Of Dorset 10 said distslet Do.
esssed, presented An application IN Whiting V
said Court setting forth thai the deceased az d
ssizad u certain real estate 10 said Dossst. De-
sesibsd ~ foilows Ons lot With house aud barn
and ouibuildings and Ab cut ~ scYss u lxnd IN
the south village. 30 called also mountain ict
of IS sefssy Ard rspressntlngt that tbs sale "
the same would be b<nineiAi 70 ths hsirs snd sii
otbsrs Interested ADD prsying thai hecnss 70 cell
said real estate be granted BIN,
Whsrsupop IL vac ordered that hearing on
SAID Application be had II Probate Court 10 BE-
held ~ the probs,e Once In Manchester ia said
District on tho 1osh asy u October ists. spd
that noiise 81 ssid application, The nature shd
reasons thereof, sDd the nns and place ~ bssf.
lpg thereon, bs given 10 Al psrfSbs interested
bvths paLliastlon hereof three sesis success.
lively IN the Manchester JorEgiL, . tsvspspsr
pyintsd ~ Manchester IN said District, prsvtss
MSS LovxIxsD nuxsos. ysSss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

~ rsrr, OF icph, asss,ls' ,e Mf saa Me.
Apdtes kirAseea
IN rsl.ll., Pa. oct Ielh, .ca 10 NJ md
Mrs X uasfnssy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18


in furnished direct The qusri and set the
finished direct TO the customers
nrnsh
warranted
hst thinking Of buying anything
forvsrded
samples
No
don't boy will DOT be under
cold . stock and work Address
HE- ESTABROOK, Box 0, Manchester Centre, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

The recent islk OF Mormon exodus
from Utah seems to have more basis 10 &C.
tnral fss, than many Of the minors and re-
ports which have from time to time found
their way into print during the last two or
three years. II has been found that the
Mormon cbuich has recently been acquir.
j. real estate 10 the Mexican state OF
Chihuahua This land. it appears, has
been purchased from private parties, the
MeIiesn government not being at all con-
ccrned 10 the Transaction. Ilappears also
u u arrangements are being completed Tor
the foundation Of Mormon colony in the
Canadian northwest. In the latter case.
however, the colony is to be composed Of
homogeneous Mornons, while the institn-
ton OF polygamy accompanies such OF the
saints as are to be sent TO Mexico.