davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
THE FAIRMoNr KEUNIoN
ono of the Most Successful Ever Held in
the state-A Red Letter Day for the Old
SaIdioFs

Ono of the Most Successful Ever Held In
the state-A Red Letter Day for the Old
Soldiers.
Special Dt,patch 10 he laieRi0aee.
FAIRMoST, W. Va, Sept. 1l.-This has
been a red letter day for the reunion.
Very early this morning conveyances OF
every description began to arrive, and
long before the hour fixed for the
parade the streets were alive with peo-
pie. Promptly at the hour the process
sion, headed by the First regiment
band, marched through the principal
streets, thence to the fair grounds.
There never was such crowd in this
town and more orderly one could not
be found. The lowest estimate OF those
capable Of Judging placed the number
ut the grounds at 5000, which did not
embrace those who did not leave town,
owing to the crowded condition oil the
streets.
The principal address this afternoon
was by Gen. s. II. Hurst, OF Chillicothe,
Ohio, and was mastery effort. He
was followed by Private DaiZeii and
Col. Granger, OF Washington, in short
addresses.
Tonight monster campfire was held
in Canton Hall, and only the early
comers gained admittance, as the hall
would not hold all the people. Short
addresses were delived by Col. Lock-
wood and Gen. George. r. Latham. The
principal addresses were made by Rev.
Dir. G. +. Manchester, OF Barnesville,
Ohio, and Capt. B. b. Dovener, OF
Wheeling. Such an audience was an
inspiration, and the speakers were
worthy Of it. The singing, OF Prof.
Weeden this afternoon and tonight
fairly carried the boys by storm. His
rendition of old songs received the
heartiest applause. Tomorrow the diff
ferent organizations will elect com;
fnanders for the next year, and Will
close one Of the most successful reunions
ever held in the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
All Ahont n Horse Trade.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept, 1l.-At Dover,
Oklahoma, to-day, there was reunion
OF Grand Army men at which both
white and colored persons were
present. During the afternoon a
quarrel arose between white
man and q negro over horse
trade. The whites and blacks took sides
according to color, and in less than no
time there was general fight in pro-
gress in which knives, clubs and re-
volvers were used rs weapons.
Three colored comrades were fatally
cut with knives, and some twenty
others, white and black, were more or
less seriously injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-At meeting of
the directors OF the Board OF Trade
Yesterday arrangements were COM
pleted bywhich the telegraph service
Is to be restored to the trading floor Of
the exchange. 1t will take ten days or
two weeks to fit up the quarters and
run the wires. The members OF the
board are greatly pleased at the resto-
ration of the old order Of things. Since
the removal of the wires the houses
having private wires have had de-
cided advantage over the others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
A succcsaful rost.

Urea, n. y, Sept, l1.-At Porryville
Ravine yesterday three Of the Justin
projections were thrown from the or
binary rihed guns. The tests were
highly successful. A shell containing
fourteen pounds Of nitro-glycerine dis
placed nearly ten tons Of rock against
which 1t was fred. DR.. Justin is con-
fident that there will be no further
disastrous accidents attending the OK
periments. A government test has
been arranged for the last OF the
mnnth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
BLOODY FIGHT SURE.
Hot on the Trail OF the Southern Pacific
Train Robbers.

Hot on the Trail OF the Southern Pacific
Train Robbers.
San ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 11.-The
rangers in pursuit of the Southern Pa-
cifc train robbers have their men al
most completely hemmed in on the Rio
Grande. So close behind the bandits
are the officers that yesterday morning
one of the robbers horses, worn out
and painting with great streams Of
sweat pouring from his sides, was found
by the pursuers on the river bank,
where it had evidently been abandoned
only short time before. The robbers
continue to cross and recross the Rio
Grande. The officers, in disregard OF
international law, follow the trail into
Mexico wherever it leads them. The
trail shows evidence Of at least eight
men in the gang. There are fifteen OF
the rangers, and whenever they do over
take the robbers there will be a bloody
fight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
A SAD SUICIDE.


A Prosperous Borkely County Farmer
Hangs Himself.
Special Dipateh to Tie Iatdttgnea.
M4RrrxsDURG, W. Va, Sept. 1.-THE
report reached town late this afternoon
that Samuel Williamson, well known
and prosperous farmer, had COM
mitted suicide by hanging him
self in a barn on his farm near
Spring Mills, this county. William>
son has not been in his right
mind for some time and for the past few
months has been confined in the insane
asylum at Weston. Last Monday his
brother, Jno. Williamson, brought
him home to the farm, as it
was considered that he was harm
less and in fair way to
recovery. He has, however, acted
strangely during the week, and pretty
close watch has been kept over him.
This morning lie left the house and
walked out to the barn, as was frequent
ly his custom, but as he was gone much
longer than usual one OF his family
went in quest of him and was shocked
to find him hanging dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept, 1.-the
final act in the tragedy OF the killing OF
the highwayman, Reube Burrows, the
suicide OF Reube Smith and the peni-
tentiary life sentence OF Joe Jackson,
his accomplice, was performed to-day
by the Post Office Department officials,
signing the warrants for the payment
OF the rewards offered by the govern
ment for the apprehension of these out
10 me-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
A Terrible Accident.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Corn.
wall ore banks were the scene OF a ter
hele accident yesterday. A car loaded
with about three tons Of ore was being
,.h ,aSen across a trestling over rayine
s %Reh the supports gave way and it
crashed down on q number OF men who
i were at work below. Henry Smith was
instantly killed, an Italian was fatally
iHluTed, and William SILVER had two
no; M broken and his skull crushed. Sew.
e'u Others made narrow escapes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12

Arcu1soN, KAN, Sept. ll.-Homer
Pittman and Henry Ciedfefter quar-
relied about girl and agreed to fight
q duel with pistols. Friends, however,
persuaded Them to abandon the
idea and they concluded to fight it out
with their fists. They did not do much
damage, and the fight was declared a
draw. The young lady in the case feels
only u passing interest in either OF the
young fellows, and does not know that
the fight was about her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12

ADour hali-past1 o'clock this morn
ing officer McNichol arrested two men
on the Island for stealing trunk from
horseman's stall, and they were haul
ed over in the patrol. wagon and locked
up, while the officers went buck to look
for the trunk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE physicians in
attendance upon Cardinal Manning
have ordered him to cease work, and it
is announced that the Pope will shortly
appoint coadjutor. Cardinal Man.
ming is now about eighty-three years Of
noe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
West Virginia Pensions,

va Nl'pa'eA 10 tht lHteltgmoT.
-, WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. ll.-wcst
y virginia pensions: orQinal-Jacob R,
SS,Fist, Edgar Lee. Addiional-Chas. S,
SSitlniIlons, ~ lncroase-Geo. Richard, Jno,
ib,v4ann' bo.. Original widow-Betsy Rhine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
THIN MYSTERY
which Surrounds the Disappear
ance of Miss Ava
g5g NOT YET BEEN EXPLAINED.
, Story That She Was Diss Debar,
the spook Priestess'
Fr?LoDED BY MRS. Boil TON,
r,o Woman With Whom She
Took tho Fatal Ride
TIE STRANGE STORY TOLD

~ the Eject that She Was Expecting
~ nc Made Way with.--she Asked
Her Companion to Swear to Find
yo,. If She Had to Call on all Chi
c,,o TO Join Her in the search.'-A
Mysterious Case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12

WAsn1NGroN, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Census office has issued a bulletin
which gives the mortgage Indebtedness
OF the State OF Kansas by counties.
The total assessed valuation Of real and
personal propertyin 1890, not including
the value Of railroad property, which is
placed at $57, ,s66s s2SS, was $500, ,504,1ll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12
IS CURTIS GUILTY.
Tho Well Known Comedian Held
on a Serious Charge.
A VERY MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY

In San Francisco---"sam'l of PosOn"
Said to Have Murdered a Police
man, but He Remembers Nothing
About It---His Pitirul Plea that He
is 1unocent--.The Case Surrounded
DyMystory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12

HAMBURG, Sept. l1.-Arrived, steamer
Columbia, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-12

For West Virginia, fair. followed by ruin dur.
ine the night; stationary temperature.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair; SOuthwerter.
" winds; no change IN temperature.
For Ohio. fair; s0uthwesterly winds; slight
changes In temperature; cooler sunday.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
as furnished BY q scHSEPT. druggist Opera
HnuBa corner:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
NEW YORK.

An noon, on the 9th inst, the Re.
publican New York State Convention
was called 10 order Mt Rochester. one
OF the significant features Of that a.,
semblagu was the enthusiasm with
which the name Of James G.. Blaine
was received. A canvass Of the dele.
gates made by New York Vord re.
porlors revealed the fact that over 600
We're emphatic In tholr advocacy OF
Blaine for Presidential nominee In
1902 There were lO7 non.committals,
but OF these 50 privately favored
Blaine.
the temporary chairman, Mr.. Good.
reh' In his speech after taking the
chair endorsed the Mckinley bill
anu colnc'ded with the administra.
lion In ia attitude on silver coinage.
The reminder OF his speech was n
sharp criticism OF the Democratic par.
", ana OF Governor HIM.
II was thought that bitter struggle
would Ake place over the nomination
.or the head OF the ticket, owing TO the
fact that President White Of Correl
University was candidate for GOV.
amor but when letter was read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

as 10 increase their circulation. scveraI
" the leading New York hanks com.
nined about two weeks ago 10 form a
pool and take at least 100000 Of thu
"nnds att per cent. rhcy could oh.
tdn only abcIt s2,s0O,OJO mbsorip-
ions, 70 the plan was abandoned. II
is ttuo there were n number Of prom.
lnent banks which openly opposed the
extended refuuding sch enc, but no,
from any political motives.
The belief prevails that the redemp.
ton Of the bonds would csse the money
markets, aud make business better.
The ss,DlO,OOO paid last week Tor un.
oNiondcd bonds helped trade consider
a'ly. II Increased the supply Of money
available for loans In New York. II
was the means Of reducing the rate on
rall'loans from 0 10 3 per cent. Then
II such a percepiiblc benefit was
wrought by ss,0OO,OOO, how much more
would have been wrought by the pay.
nent OF the whole s2B, iij,O0ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11
THE uNENTESDED GOVERNMENT
BONDS.

THE great financial event Of last
week was the maturing OF $50, 600 600
OF United States 4! per cent. bonds.
anu tho failure OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury to refund the whole amount
at 2per cent. per annum. Tho total
amountrofunded was se8, 55I. 900. At
first the Secretary fixed ON September
snd as the date for the expiration Of
heprivilegp Of extending the bonds
but later ON announced that tho time
would be continued indefinitely.
1t Is thought by many Of the news.
papers hostile to the Administration
that there ia no money In the TREASURY
to pay the unextendei bonds, without
entrenchlng on funds not legally avail.
able for Moh a purpose. The Secretary
OF the Treasury, however, says he /.
prepared to pay tho whole OF the nm.
extended bonds, aud has no far Maid
SS,6OO,OOO. It is thought the treasury
will have to pay the whole s2i, Ii6. O5o
before the close OF the month.
II is admitted on all sides that there
Is no money at present in tho Treasury |
specially intended to meet the nav.
ment OF these bonds. But there Il |
plenty OF money which can DO used for
the purpose, without injury to any de. |
partmont.
IL Is also admitted that ia. .....,.. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11
WEEKLY TRlDrIEw.

DuNN x Co.. In thudc report
Tor the week ending Sober o, 1891.
state that business g. living Ia all
sections. slight inJur.corn from
frost Il reported from Northwest.
The wheat crop + out anger, and
realizing all that was arated. The
corn crop l. very large, the extent
Of injury from froe,, IN reported
light cannot be- accufatsccttaincd
at present. Cotton hasi damaged
In some states to tho cx Of 30 per
cent, but owing to the hea- VI tho
crop, there will be still Dc supplies
len.
The removal Of the Gen prohlbI.
lion OF American porl, I'm. promises
a largely increased dea for i'm.
porlant products, aud aisldorable
addition to merchandistports for
next year. Exports fromw York In
hvo weeks exceed last "a nearly
~ per ccut., and while INKS also in.
creased nrgely, the baiIj Of tradr
turns decidedly In favor ,e United
States. The announced by the
Secretary OF the rreAsui lat he /.
able 10 pay 32j,O0O,OO1 lula, for the
matured unoXtonded q pc,it. bonds
gives assurance OF liber Supplies Of
money.
boston shows improvolnl IN trade,
will large sales Of wool. { P,IlaIol.
phia there Is steady buyilof WOOL by
manufacturers, c-peclallyf wu.,eds.
AT Chicago wheat recch arc four
times last year,, ryc nintlmes corn
and dressed beef double, II oats chow
Increase, while dccreas,s noted in
Hour, barley, cured meats dlard.
Operations In speculats markets
have been more active, anwheat hn.
declined q cents on sales d,rty-elght
million bushel', on account enormous
receipts at the West, whlch,ve been
1t the rate Of ls5O,O 900 buds daily
OF the week mentioned.
business failures for the ivn days
'nding September 5th, 49, we're in
he United States 1917, andnCanaIa
o. For tho correspondent wek last
ear lne United States had Failures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

from that gcntlon,lrawing bis
name, the sublinarmony pre-.
vailed. J. Sloat was then
nominated for dby a unani-
nous vote.
MI I'assett is o. most popu.
lar politicians inyork state.
Though still a yoi, he has al.
ready occupied martant Offices.
lie Ia now colleoStoms Of the
port Of New York, III office he
was appointed onl weeks ago.
When this appolnsas made, IL
was said that the Ilcan party
meant 10 be aggre.siotham.
The platform adola sialwart
endorsement Of them adminis.
tration, and an empnunciatIou
Of the silver frec.oecncmc. It
iavors the constructive Nicap-
qua canal by Amerierprlso and
capital. II endors, Australian
ballot law, as a WE achieve
ment In electoral req deuounces
the ontrages aud crracticed on
jews by the Cars gent. Aud
u approves tho legisIf the Fifty
mt Congress. Thony which
prevailed In this cion augun
Wen Tor tho future oRepublican
PARTY In New Yrhcfe was
not a Jnr In thee proceed.
.ngs. Tho ldalt.ieutonant.
GOVERNOR SecrutaDf State,
Comptroller, Sti,o.rir and AZ.
ornoy.uoneFal were Minated by
Aud " more In.
Iioatiye Of party.goods the fact
hat all the canildatctell rs being
'ariy favoritos, areular men
generally.
The withdrawal o. Whites
Iamc voluntarily IL significant.
hat gentleman Is a wid learned
nan. n rOol pitiy,, L.. .s.tttt,aI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH
The fint term Of the academic year
lsgi.92 Of the University OF Dcserot
will begin at . n. m. Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1891.
All the courses have been changed
and some Of them have been extended.
a Mining Department, Military
Science ami Tactics, aud past.Gmduate
courses have been added.
Students Of both sexes, over fourteen
years of age, arc admitted without
charges for tuition 10 my course thuy
are prepared 10 pursue. There II an
annual admission fee VI Ave dollars for
residents Of the Territory, and twenty.
i've dollars for nOu.resldents.
Students may receive from the Pres
idont permits for reduced fare over the
railways In Utah.
For further Information apply 10
joins II. PARK, MID, President.
uNs III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11
A SENSATIONAL CABLIGRAM.

"A cable tells IA that public opinion ia
Great Britain Is inccnsed over the Nor.
mon crusade being made In many of the
country districts, that 900 Mormon mis-.
sionarios arc working over thoro In Groat
Britain and Scandinavia. They cali IL a
traffic In women.
"Will the DEsEHEr Npyys cbnrge tbn,
to tho TriJmc' II the people become in
dignant enough 10 hang fow of those
missionaries, will the NEws say that II /.
the Legitimate result of Tribune teach.
ings, aud got some good Elder To swear
thut copy Of the Tribune wns road In
church the day before the hangingYn
THE foregoing ara the open ing nara.
graphs OF the leading editorial In this
mornings Salt Lake IriJune. ItIsan
endenvor TO make big mountain out
OF small mole hill. The cahlegram
referred to stated that two "Alormon,,
missionaries had made some stir
In proselytlng at u small village
In Lancashire. This Is probably
a fact. We do not know Of time dur.
Ing the past half century when "Alor.
mon" Elders have not been engaged
In that occupation. All the rest OF the
cablegram is mere conjecture, and II
was 10 exaggerated yet unimportant
that we gave no space 10 It.
Tho Tribune, however, printed II
with ilamiug headlines, calling IL
"Rightoous Indignation" and capltal. |
izing the "rrailln In Women" with lis |
accustomed desire to aid In the mlsrep- |
rssentation OF everything "Mormon,n
Il now says "rhey call It traffic In
women" And who are "hy?" No.
body but the verRcious dispatcher who
mas fabricated Il SENSATION out OF the
fact that two "AIormon" missionaries
are operating" In an English country
village.
The Tribune fanatic knows as well as
any other person residing here, TINT
the companiesof Immigrants arriving
In this city do not contain any dlspro.
portlouate number OF women, that
they come in families like other ltnmi.
grants and that all the talk about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

Fifty Boston landlords formd an as.
ISOLATION yesterday. The secretaries
viii keopa list OF Objectionable tenants
and furnish their names to th mem.
bers Of the association at stati inter.
walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

IN the Probate Court IN and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Ut Utah.


NOTICE y HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Peter fmrcl0ugh, executor OF tile estate
OF iihunah Cownn bomvlle. deceased, has
rendered for settlement and uiod IN said court,
HE nnnl account of hs administrator
ut sald estate, aud petition for nnAl M
Ulbuuoh OF tha tosinue OF said estate
among tho persons entitled thereto, and
that saturday, the ard dag 81 October, A. H.
lsl, NJ 10 o'clock am, a. the court room OF
said court, ~ the County Court House -Alt
Lake city and touniy,uuh TuTitory, has been
duly appointed BY the judge u said court for
the settle u cit Of said account, and hearing
taid prtiiiun Tor dlstrihutiou,a at whirh time and
place any person interested IN aai1 estate may
appear ana show cause, II any there be. Why
said account should not be- settled aud an
proved, ana inAl distribution made az prayed
Tor
Dated September n, l-al.
q. y ALLEN,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
by y, y. STANTON, Deputy CLERK. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

The steamship ''Umbria" He'd from
Liverpool on the 9th inst. Along the
passengcrs were the Hon. Ced Barring,
MI and Mrs. 3. Van Duser,nd Mr..
Herman Ehellng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

when nahy was sick, We rave her cis'oria.
When shcvas a Chii, she crci for castoria.
when thr became Miti, shr chung 10 casiora
Whan she had Cblirgn, she gave them cas'or.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

n traveller In Greece complais that
there Is only one railroad In te land
OF former glory miserable narrow.
guago line over which the trains
crawl with exasperating slownes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

A corps Of World reporters inter.
Viewed the delegates Of the Rep, blican
State convention at Rochester, IN the
loth Inst rs to their choice for presi.
dental nominee In 1892, The result
was, for james @, Blaine $50, for Ben.
Jamin Harrison 10, for Charles Foster
> Tor Major Mckinley l, for Russpl
AlgeF ], absent o, noncommittal lO7
OF tho noncommiItal SO favored Blaine,
but did not wish to DO quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

I
tencc from the same article. exhibit
Ing the vicious yet mu Oiled condition
OF mind In which the writer usual.
touches on the "MorMon'' question.
AFTER all the proofs that have beoi
made OF the death OF polygamy and III
public burial, amer 70 many GENTLE
havo signed tho death certificate ant
pledged their word aud honor that III,
cofpso Is never 10 DO nisurrecied. that 70
isa sure enough dead concern, It Seem.
singular that these missionaries are pros.
elyiing' to dnwas many women this way
a. possible: aud tho only explanation
That can DO given Is that while recently
mails have boon carried from japan TO
0uconsiown In two aud twenty days.
thov have been irregular with those mis-
sionafics acres. the sra. aud they have
not learned tho fact yot that poiygamy
Is entirely abolished In hi. region; thai,
the most violent Mormon Elder would
soc overy other woman In tophat oxcopt
his legal vito. rather than 20 into poly.
gamy amor tho advice tia, he has 10.
'''''"'
When he gcts wound up on the sub.
lect that always upse.s hls shaky bal.
ance, there IA no telling what nonsonro
he Will reel oG'or when he will come
to a period. Bat 10 his queries. avn
the DEsEaEr NEWS charge that To the
IT'mo'" IL viii charge 10 the
!rbaHs tho CONT nued effort TO make Ii
appear that there IL ground for tho
hlsehood told In that cablcgram. IL
VIII charge that tho 7fi6uac has done
this without cessation until tho past
few days-during which II has ri ven
lta rcadcrsa rest-and without reason
for such uttqtances.
AZ To "the people becoming lndlg.
hsnt enough 10 hang n few OF these
mls'ionaries," while we have no |
uoubt that this would delight the
fanatic who makes the suggestion, we |
do not believe the English people will
do anything Of the kind. That IA not
their way.
The cablegram speaks Of a thorouyb
Investigation Of this "pro.elytlsm. -
That Is Just what we d,slre. The
British Government has investigated
The subject II "Alormouv emigration
more than once, and found that tbes.
stories about "trafic I'm
women" were utterly without founda.
Ion. A COMMISSION from the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-11

The =. l.. Coop give complete
hnusChOld treasure, containing 40
Needles, with every pair Of Shoes
sold during their two weeks sale.
Prices are extremely low.