davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. .D.-lt j.. currently
ported that hsavy negotiations arr. pend
ing between e.. u. Huntington aud Henry
Willard, whereby the former will h'conc
the pure hassr of large tracts of coal lands
in the state OF Washington. Details are
withheld lat il is understood thu acs,,iisi-
tiou of these coal lands will s-ost Hunting
ton and associates several niiiioas, indie
pendent &c the money they will cNpcnl
FOR the establishment of u line of steam
.r- tu develop the traffic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
Au f:.i.s.,si..mi Gonf.r-nsr.

NEw ToRk, Feb. 10 Th. educational
conference met this morning. Ex-Prcsi-
dent Sheldon proposed "a resolution. which
was unanimously adopted. declaring the
association regarded ;hr public school
system the CHIEF source of civilization
and the buiwark OF civil ami religious lib
cr,y; approved placing the American flag
over school buildings. and recommended
s.tUc and other historical American pa
pcr-: that they could nl.>et hostile "riti-
s.isin- and pis,Lr the public schools the
highest moral Instruction without any
Scctariau bias. IL. -. Tari,.ll of 1'rovi-
'icnce introduced resolution approving
tn" recommendation pf ttf.s Indian com
missioner dealing with ttfs. education Of
Indian ..hilslr,.p.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

WAsHIS,s Feb. D.-No NOR. four
per cent. hnnsls. will ic purchased 10y the,
treasury department until further notice.
The total tisnnrint pursi a-ed ou this az
count j. about Si2.oD.OD. nf which S'i.eO.-
40 surrendered under the first call
for - reduction OF the fund 80 81 banks
included IA, the second call, favorable
responses tiay. already been received
from ~. which surrendered over S,,BDaD
in government bonds. II going: out of the.
sy-sts.,n a.ftuvctic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
Dedicated by t,.- a.r...I.l.at .

PIrIsBUE,., Feb. ~. - President Harrison
arose early. After brcakfastiig at the
D,Iqussnc club. hc visited doints of inter
est under the guidance OF Andrew Car
ucgie. This afternoon "A reception will bs.
held at the court house. In the evening
the Carnegie free library will be dedicated
by .hs. t,rs.sitleut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
WAITING FOR A VERDICT
Yesterdays Discussion IN Regard
to the Worlds Fair
Four Cities Heard

special to the standard.
WA-iIiSGToN, Feb. .D.-W. n. Clark has
returned from New York and he and Ma
ginui- are waiting iInpotis,ntiy for news of
their case from the elections commttAec.
They are disposed tn take a more hopeful
view than men who have watched sh4.
SENATORS wh" constitute their jury. II
their hopes are justified there will be y
division on tie republican side, and per
hap- a minority report signed by one
their political opponents. Should therc
s', such "a disposition tn do Justice, 10 will
arrest the attcr ion of the senate and Lead
other republicans tn study the case more
carefully than tip's would IL tls-rc should
br simply party division. The COMMIT
To-" does not meet again until March I and
the decision will not bc known much bs.-
fore that. tolonc! Hroadwater started
west last night. MIR. DAILY, Miss DAILY and
Miss \oye- liav. gone to PhilasicIphia-
The land office bin will H. passed in thu
s..n.ltr tss-tnorroM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
Central Pacific Agaln ni.ckm.i..i.

SAS FRAScIsco, Feb. D.-Rcports from
points on the Central Pacific overland
lines from tolfax ~ Truckee show that
another SHOW storm has prevailed in the
Sierra Ncyad, mountains. Several trains =
due here have arrived late. The overland
mails have been sent over the Santa Fe
route. we.tbound mails have been or
ders-i sent To California over that route
until tive s,oItn ceases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
a Bookk.~per Arrested.

CHIC AGO, Feb. D.-william +. kimb<All,
confidential bookkecper AMI cashier for
Richardson & Boyington of New York
aud Chicago WAS placed under arres las6
night. He is said to be q de aulter to the
extent OF $io,OOu Friends aim that the
matter il only u question OF debt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
rh. Deal Managed by willard.

NEW YoHx. Feb. 2O.-The Times says it
il announced on practically official Az
thority that the deal by which the NORTH
eru Pacific expects to obtain control OF
the B. Il %. railroad. is being personally
managed by Henry Willard. He has full
power and plenty Of money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
Eor,y.rhrc. u,oaI.. Recovered.

PARIS. Feb. ~. D.-forty-three bodies have
been taken from the collicry at which the
explosion occurred on Tuesday night. In
addition eight miners who were badly i'll
iured have been rescued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
sho, :st. isros,,r-.iu.l.u>s.

CoLrMBrs. Ohio. Feb. ao.-This after
noon Richard e. White. u private police
man. fatally shot his brother-it-law,
Achilles kell. for bcing too intimate with
the formers wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

bishop O'Connor Improving.
PtrSBCRu Feb. 3.-rhis afternoon r0-
ports from Mercy hospital were that
bishop O'Connor WAS Improving. There
are now some faint hopes of his rccovesy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
brow ned while skating.

PoKr DOVER. Ont. Feb. 3O.-Thrcc boy
were skating ON Dover lake yesterday.
when the ice broke and all were drowned
before help could reach them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

Minister Lincoln's SON Has - ketap.c.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Cnitetl States Min
lister Lincoln's son. Abraham. has had :.
serious relapse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
THE GERMAN SELECTIONS.
socialists Double Their Vote Gov -rno.ns
PARTIES Lose Gtus~u ssa,s.

i'artir- Io-e stur~n seats.
tn.HIIN. Feb. u. I'll" general election
for nicni,ers of TIA" rci"ii-tag took place
to-day. The size OF the vote poiicst il pi,''-
nolncnal. The election officials were over
wticlincsi with the work AMI at the polling
places ws'r' unabl" To- cop" with the
crowds of electors. WHO. during tho
dinner hour. ha-trinsl to sicpoSit their
votes. The majority of the factories were
closed during tho day. Many anii--cinit.,
conservatives voted f.r the .osialist eau
tlisiatc~ in or.tcr to spite Nirsliow.
In tho first. second and third districts OF
this city. supplementary elections will i,c
necessary. also i'm many outside. points.
At midnight the apparent result il that
thu government parties have lost l., seats.
and that the socialists throughout Ger
many have doubled their vote. Among
the. prominent socialists elected arr, l.ict,-
kuccht and Singer. the latter defeating
Richter. one of the most distiug,ishs.'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
u,-,,orsssl so ,,s- sn the West.

whsniSGToN. Feb. ga report has
rcscl,ssd hcrs. that Silcott. the ai,-s-pnstiflg
cashier OF the sergeant 1T arms Of the ma
tional house of representative. - some
whore in the state of Washington. The
following i- a, descriptions of him: Fifty
one years of age, height tiv" feet seven
inches, weighs 1875 pstlilsl- rorI",lcnt. with
stomach. rtistsiy complexion, short neck.
pleasant face, blue eyes. gray hair ana
bald on toJ, Of head; has - scar extending
from the eyebrow to the. uoss, which
caused u Sstuint or east one of this eyes !;
woi,' when hc left here long chin whisksr',
and n,oustache, mixed with gray: wears
u No. Shoe, feet pigeon tSs.sl AMI very
offensive SSl,.u exposed: is .,u ity.tcrats'
smoker and s,s'csssiogialty dril,ks. his fay-
s,ritc drink bcin,. whisky. H. uses glasses
when rr.sstii,y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
A Pretty Christmas Gift.

An exquisite bureau or buffet scarf can
be made of plain hemstitched handker-
chiefs and linen lace. The handkerchiefs
may be arranged in straight row, with
strips of insertion sewed between, and lace
overhanded around it all, in which case
four or five handkerchief will suffice Or
they may be sewed cornerwise, as in the
figure, the spaces between where the cor
ners meet being filed with three cornered
pieces made by cutting handkerchiefs
diagonally in halves. In this arrangement
more handkerchiefs and lace will be need
ed The end squares will form points to
hang over the edges of the furniture on
which the scarf is placed, and may be dec
GRATED with outline work in wash silk If
desired the scarf can be lined with colored
muslin, a square satin pincushion to match
being covered with small linen dolly
edged with lace. Such scarfs are rather
expensive at first, but think how we'll
they viii wenr. A. ]. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

brown, and his eye, though not at all
piercing was singularly clear and calm,
meeting his fellows eye with an impassive
look in which there was not one trace of
passion or even of ardor. Indeed, if there
is any one trait pervading the whole man
it is impassivity. No man looks less like
the typical Irishman. AS to poetry, humor,
the ardent expression of warm emotion, |
should as soon have expected it from the
bronze statue of Franklin. In short, Mr.
Parnell presented himself to me as merely
acold, pure and relentlessly logical intellect,
using body only because it is the neces-
sary vehicle of mind severely just in all
his doings. and therefore wholly devoted
to the cause of Ireland.
am moved to write these "reminiscences
by the recent discussions as to Mr.. Parnell
retaining his leadership of the Irish party,
despite the protests of certain English Lib
erals; his Endorsement by the Irish men,
bers; Mr.. Gladstone's letter practically re-
questing ParnelPs retirement, and subse-
quent developments. History is full of in
stances of great men thus "deludered"
who lost no part of their political influence
thereby There was Lord Nelson and the
lduS WuoH NHlle uyInS ue commenced
to the gratitude of his countrymen. !"
There was the great duke of Wellington,
and the great Somers of the time of Will
lam of Orange, and Henry of Navarro and
scores of other French and English heroes
and statesmen. And in our country it is
not recorded that Alexander Hamilton
lost political prestige by his remarkable
confession, while two of the great senators
who supported President Grant might
equally be cited. So it must be admitted
that the Irish patriots have good prece-
dents for rallying around Mr.. Parnell,
and they certainly have stood to him with
unity and enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
Mrs. Partington,o

JERSEY CITY, Dec. THE death of Will
lam Tappan Thompson, author of that
once famous chronicle which so loosely
told us of the perils of "Major Jones'
Courtship," occurred at Savannah, Ga,
on the 9th of March, 1882. This unctuous
laugh raiser of a former school had long
been recognized az the Oldest of repre-
sentative American humorists. For the
past eight years that distinction has been
enjoyed by Benjamin P. Shillaber, of Chel-
sea, Mass, whose death was recently an
nounced. In the entire journalistic guild
no veteran was more esteemed than he,
who, away back in the forties," intro
duced Ike (mischievous and alert) and the
benevolent Widow Darlington.
When Mrs. Partington'' first caught
that impetus of notoriety which soon made
it common as household words there were
very few distinctively humorous writers
in the country. William Dean Howells
has editorially said that there was scarcely
any American humorist before John
Phoenix" with whom one could smile and
keep ones self respect. While l must
deprecate this somewhat wholesale brush
ing away of fair regulations, | admit the
presence of a superficial vulgarity and a
faint of coarseness in much of the Jour
nalistic nonsense writing of thirty-five or
forty years ago.
| think it was native essayist who de-
tected popularity of the whole school of
American humorists in an inclination "to
revel in the most fantastic absurdities, +"
and who quoted las fair example of wild
western comedy the story told of a certain
athlete who was so strong that when his
shadow once fell on a child the undertaken
followed the coroner to the house of the
distressed prrents. This is, to my mind a
CHASTITY method of fun. True, spontaneous,
rollicking, inoffensive humor is too closely
allied with pathos and the tenderest SYM
pathies of men for such a spurious brand
to be accepted and pass current. A good
laugh cannot be invoked from misery or
provoked by caricature of grief.
All that Benjamin p Shillaber ever
wrote in gleesome mood was unadulterat-
ed His characterizations were mainly at
tractive because good nature and blissful
credulity were so faithfully reflected. In
every village of this land of gossip and
sham there is a voluble Dame Darlington,
whose placid distortion of the vernacular
will make a dozen smiles CLEAN where only
one had shown before.
Whether the printer sire of Mrs. Par
tington" and Ike" will Gin the sharply
competitive future) hold a special rank
among Americas cleverest fun makers, it
is not possible to now say. As one of the
earlier native writers of the incisive and
derisive paragraph he merited all the APP
plause which he received when his mirth-
full conceits were new and fresh commodi-
ties glinting with the rubies and emeralds
al ssoR*aneity. II. G. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
Something About the Irish Leader and
His Personality.
Especial Correspondence


Especial Correspondence
New YORK, Dec. Ii met Charles
Stewart Parnell when he was last in this
country, put in some time in his company
and observed him very closely-studied
him, in fact / have since followed his
career, noted carefully what the cor
respondents said of his personal appearance
and kept up sort of distant familiarity,
so to speak, with him..
OF all the public men 1 ever saw, English
or Irish, American or European, Mr.. Par
nell is the very last one of whom | should
have expected social escapade. l cannot
set before the readers mind the reasons
for this feeling as they are in my mind, for
there is no analysis of form and features
which will convey the complete impress
sion; but / can give few separated facts.
Mr.. Parnell is, or was when | saw him, a
man who answered completely to the old
rhetorical description of Pitt beginning:
''The secretary stood alone. The
features of his character had the hardihood
of antiquity. No amlable or do
nestle weakness disturbed him; he seemed
being of another sphere who came occa-
sionally among us to counsel and decide"
He appeared to me little above the
medium height, and though broad Shout
dered there was an air of physical delicacy
about him; his hair and beard were dark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

We wish to call special atten-
ton to the fine assortment CT
goods in our Art Department,
including Choice Books in Ella
borate bindings, Statuettes,
Bisque Flowers, and a splendid
line of Beautiful Cards for
Christmas and New Years Pres
ents, from Prang S and other
celebrated establishments. This
department is in charge of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
Not only for the children, but
for every body else.
GRAND OPENING EXHIBITION

On Monday. December 8, from
7 to t1p.m. HELD'S Popular or-
chestral Band will be in attend
ance. Children not admitted
on the occasion, unless accom-
panied by parents or guardians.
The Exhibition will he con-
tinued Daily until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
A VOICE FROM THE JUDICIAL BENCH.

Judge John CLANCY, of Osceola, Ia, says
II contracted sciatic ana muscular rheu-
matism in the army, and suffered most ex-
cruciating agony for years. DR.. James
Roberts, of Osceola, advised me to take
Hlbbard's rheumatic syrup. | have used
eleven bottles and find that it keeps me in
good health. cannot recommend it too
highly. For sale by johnson, Pratt & Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
CHRISTMAS EVE.

We do not ask visitors to buy
anything on the opening night,
but merely request all who
would like to see the finest dis
play Of Holiday GOODS ever
Shown in Salt Lake City to com
and walk through the rooms
and designate such articles as
they may desire to purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

Secondhand goods bought. sold and ex
changed at 127 aud 1919 E First South.
Opposite City Hall, Tel. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

Special line Of umbrellas and walking
sticks for the holidays.
BAsT-TERRY MER Co., 142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
STERLING sILvERwARE.

1.-THE largest and best display''-every-
one says SCAT Davidson, Leyson & Nc
Cune's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"THE WILLAMETTE. ~

.
| The following arrivals are regis
tered f"r the last twenty-four hours
| w II Jackson, Jno J Blew, 4 {
Watkins, Fred Lessin, Chas Hayes,
w & Gesry, Julius Friedland, NJ L
Kline, Geo H Williams. Geo "
l.ange, Portland.
] A J Luce, n. Y.
TIL Rses, Aurora. -,
II c Kinney, Grants Pass.
+ Meeker, NJ Meeker, Puy.
ailup, Wash.
H Kelley, hurns. Or.
Ed Dove, J A Wheeler, Indepen.
dence.
Gibson Myers, Lyons, Or.
H Karin, Emile Marx, RIG Wal
lAce, San Francisco. ......-
Miss Jenne Wade, Miss Nina Fos-
ter, o A Towsley, J Is Starr, Salem.
+ l. Shelton, Geo Townsend,
Dallas.
Henry berl, salt Lake.
Eugene Rietzke, Ventura, Cal.
W l. Plymale, John Holman, J X
Weathsrfofd, Chas f Wolverton, A
Becker. Albany.
PIP Prim, Jacksonville.
G K Boone and wife, Palouse,
Wash.
EN- Hartman. A Mason, Mar
guam, Or.
DF Williams, J H Colburn, Bos-
ton.
E Hammer. EN- Young, Moscow,
Idaho.
Tom A Brown. Chicago.
A 81 linus. Kalama, Wash.
K D 6prrry. Lakeview, Or.
John Lawrence, Prof 8 Brown,
Lon Angeles.
8 French and wife The Dalles.
Aiss Ada Druhat, Silyerton.
JESmith. Eugene.
COOK HOTEL.
Ell Earl. J w Mutesbaugh, FF
Cary. Portland.
EP House, A Il McMullon, Chi
cago.
JB Riddle and wife, Riddle, Or.
S Riddle and daughter, Canyon
vile. -... ,.
cJ Bright, Wasco.
OIL Durbin and wife, - Durbin,
Pueblo.
A Dosthen, J B Williams, NJ d
BiFschenville, b r.
HA Jones, John Aoritz, Neb.
r Dugan, Eugene.
II Mills. Cisckamas.
J H WoIery, Seattle.
DIR Arnstt. Shinele springs.
IN Robertson, Rickersl.
SD Fulton, Dallas.
Mrs Mekerlipg, Mrs Raymond,
Falls City.
Jos Thor. Betheny.
0 Tiilard. J r Wyatt. Albany.
w f Yates, Corvallis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-06

what the Pastors Think Of Jchssop's
All Others suffer In comparison
with It. In the variety Of articles
and the thoroughness with which
they are treated, II Is superior to all
Others. All the Important articles
are edited by men who are eminent
In the respective fields of research Of
OF which the subjects treat, and the
name OF the writer appears with the
article. 1t bears the impress OF au-
thority, and this IL not minor con.
alteration. Those who wish to pur-
chase cyclopedia will make q great
mistake II they purchase any other.
Rev. &. Fly. Christian Church,
Missouri.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-06
PARAGRAPHS.

The president has appointed Chas.
A. Doueherty, Of Pennsylvania, sec.
retery Of the legation to Mexico,
and II. Relsen Whitehouse, Of New
YORK, secretary Of the legation to
Italy.
President Harrison left Washing.
ton this morning to attend the
Grand Army reunions at GalesburR,
Topeka and Kansas City, and incl.
dentally to visit 81. Louis, Indian
apolis. Peoria and other cities en-
route.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-06
! MONARCHY DHCAYIN0.
MISCELLANY.

MORMoNs In C0NYKRENcE-A
CRANK GIVING THEN ADVICE.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. at .
Mormon conference yesterday, Gso.
Q. Cannon said be believed that the
brethren In the penitsntiary would
be more prosperous when they got
out than before, beesuss they could
nay that they had not broken any of
their covenants. He thanked Gid
that hs lived among people who
were not afraid Of consequences and
took their punishmsnt like heroes.
Cannon further said, that the saints
would obey the laws, bow In SUBJ
mission to the nstion's will and
leave consequences 10 the IIsrd. He
told the people not to worry about
'el. That Christ would not come
then.
MOVEMENTS or THE CoMTH D'PAkis.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Ths Comta
d'Paris aud party left this morning
for Philadelphia. At Trenton the
Comte will visit the tonb Of Gen.
ersl Mcclellan. II V the intention
Of the Comts while visiting the old
battle fields In the south to also visit
the manufacturing districts to col
'eet data FOR q book upon the con-
di,ion Of the mechanical claasss Of
this country.
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC AND GEO
GRAPHICAL DlsoovERIRs IN
ALABKA.
sAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. g.
The Examiner this morning has
an account Of the experiences Of
Mark Kerr, Of the U. b. topography.
cal survey, who started last June to
measure the base line at Yakutat
osy by which trsnguiatlon for the
Accurate survey Of Mount 6t. ELIAS
might be made. He reports that 1t
10 not 1850 feet high. - the latest
government maps have II, but much
lower; that st. Elias crest lies with.
10 American territory. 1t aIso rs-
cites the discovery Of the largest
emcier In the world, named Lucia,
" Kerr. 1t moves fiftsen feet per
aay and forms y natural pass over
o.. Elias range into ths intsrior Of
Alxska.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-06
Instrunesh Filled for Record Of tho
Cssnty Recorders OAee.

&c johnson and wife and
Ben p Taylor and wife, to
John Gilman, 22l.28 int9s,r
lw. y S'iH
&c Johnson aud wife to
Ben p Taylor. the undivided .
half Of 37s.l7 st9s, w.. lbOO
EFT Hall and wife 10 f n
Hall and wife, 1925 acres In ~
t7s,r lU
EN- Hall aud wife TO EFT
Hall and wife l62. IL acres in
t7s,F ". lW
EFT Hall and wife to Mrs
n N Osborn, s acres In Is, -,
r3w. iVc
:. Geo d Goodhue and wife to
] q job nson, Its ! aud 2 In 49,
East Side fruit farms. SW
Oregon Land Co to Francis
] Mcclure, Il So Of blk ] II 49,
Prospect Park ad. l6'
Nsses Batrxw to B TClark
q part Of II 4, In blk 2, al B
10 the town Of WOodburn. l5
J II Settlemeir ~ Moses
Batraw, = part of II in blk 2
Cd y to the town VI Wood =.
burn. u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-06
a. INTELLIGENT AxPosE OF the
WORKINGS OF THE MORMON
CHURCH.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. s.-Inez
ooul're, Of Grove City. Penn. NJ ho
recently arrived from Salt Lake
I''y' where shs bssn doing mis-
'.onary work, odsy submitted .
s'a.ement to 0enerxl James II.
0nf'en, superintendent Of immigrs-
aon' with vis~ Of sidisg thoss iu-
.s'es'ed In stopping the im,nigrs-
"on OF mormon converts 70 this
"untry The mormon church, she
s~ys' pays for the passage to this
.Sun'ry Of converts; II then psys
,ue'r railroad fare 70 Salt Lake.
~! ignorant converts come to Salt Lake
CITY alled with promisss of q life Of
.sss aud luxury and With an idea
.Sa' the church Will sId IN
.ae'r support. Instead Of thls
noy are housed like animals
:" miserable little ad.be huts,
~poo the GRADING lsbes, ef con
'e's the naossnon church llawvishe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-06

prrsous wboss blood ID thia, digestion
ve~k and liver sluggish. are extra. Liable W
IL. sttscks OF niaIarlsl Diseases. The most
srsS,ins expssure may, under such condi-
lions. Inject 3 systein which, " healthy,
vould rexIat the miASinetic taint. The
osIy way N secure Immunity from maia-
ris In localities where II 10 prevalent. Is 70
I'M -. ened digesiion eni iching the blood
And riviur q wholesome imprtus 10 hillary
sscwtton. Thess results ere accomplished
81 moth 80 cfIectively ~ Aostetters
S{omach Hittsrs, which long experience
~ nroved u be the mosl reliable .afe
sustd sSainst fever and sgas and kinered
4isorders. AZ veil ~ tbs beat remedy Sof
them. The bitisrs are. narrower: ~ -
Non md Nh active dspurenl. eliminating
nom the b God those acid impurities
vhish eristnate rheumatic Ailns"at.