davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01
FELL THREE THOUSAND Ee6r,
Awful Death Of % Asroasut witnessed
BY Five Thousand People.

hWfut Doetn os - Asf0asut witnesses
by Five Thousand People.
ST. PAUL. Aug 1.-Two THOUSAND Hp-
pie at Inver grove. Just south of this Hty,
were horrified spectatQrs yesterday after.
noou Of terrible fall to death q Pro
fessor Hobe. the sefonaua When te
balloon reached tho usuA altitude H6te
could be seen tugsfn9 st the vAavs d0rA
which would not work Before he cpul3
manipulate IL ths balloon Sss q least
1000 feet above the eArth N tho f9gult
way be cot ioosc ths psrchute and shok
rapidly oarthward, bus 10 thu horror d
the crowd the parachute al nds eyrsn4
and the unfostunsss ssrunapt fell ike }
shot toward the 4oaad SO gress va
the force Of tho fall tAaa he vas drivs0
10 the soft ground to depth Of TO t<et
and Instantly killed. II required the
work Of on hour to reach tho body and
death had occurred long before
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01

New YoRR. Aug i.-fbe lot wsve
came To an end 6aturday pisht thv
mercury dropping 70 o.iA Tbe aferase
temperature fos tes sight ds5y dpylp8
shich ths vpvs pYy2Aiie3 YES ID de1fes1
e4ttedinu al tsevicrs ptabsdh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01
Princess Lao vss In p.nse.

BERLIN, Aug L-prinecss Beatrice had
9 narrow escape from dre ln Tue castie ~
Heiligenbera E& maic, cAryySna o
candle, approached too nears mosQoito
net covering tho bedstsad, acting 9se %
the net Princess Beatside Nho 1as in
bed. hurried ont of rhe room A who'll
wing Of tho castle vss destroyed pyipeoss
Beatrice lost ali her jswals aud Slotte6
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01
Sad River Disaster.

LOUISVILLE. Aug I. Near Winchester
six boys were drowned " the Kcptucky
river by the overtdrping Of . skiG The
boys we're bathing 70 tie river. climbing
In and out Of the boat. end were thyowp
into paoic by the boat overturuing with
some OF the smaller boys.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01
Pears
Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dis
solves quickly, washes
quickly, rinses quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. 1t is
Pears.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin.
1t is Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanScs.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01

All the Lsssst Drinks
At the Capitol. n. A. Kendall successor to
Kendall q Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01

at Kennison's Music store. "a Broad Street
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01
Oct Your Picsur.s Framed

. Manning. 90 Broad way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01
TO THE POINT T !!
AUGUST PRICE MELTING I!

THE POINT-To keep business active during hot
weather.
Notwithstanding bargains These prices for
August If you don't want the goods (and want
avail yourselves of these extraordinary low prces will
lay your purchases aside and them free for delivery
later
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-01

In other words if you do not to pay cash for what
you buy you pay part down and the balance i'll easy
weekly or monthly payments.
Our illustrated Catalogue with price list of Complete
Housefurnshngs free to any asker.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
\ DESPERATE CRIMINAL.

James Bradley, Who Escaped from the
Chariestown Prison, is Recaptured.
BOsrON. Nov. l. "A dis patch from New
York states that James NJ. Bradley, who
Is said 10 be one Of the most expert safe
breakers in the county. was arraigned in
the Jefferson Market police court yester-
day and remanded for extradition to
Massachusetts, as An escaped convict.
Detectives arrest 81 Bradley at One Hun
dred and Twenty fifth street and Eighth
avenue Bradley il sail TO have several
aliases, among them William NJ. vii.
liams, Walter l.. Maitland and Henry T.
Lauglnn. He is an old and experienced
burglar. having operated principally in
New England states. He was one OF the
nine convict, who made their escape from
the Charlestown prison on the night OF
JULY =, by crawling through sewer 1900
feet 10 manhole opening into the street.
They theu broke into an engine house and
stole iiremen's clothes while the firemen
were away AZ fire.
When found Bradley had on his person
n loaded revolver. which hal been stolen
from the prison on the night Of the 80
cape. Bradley was sentenced by the su.
perior criminal court at F.tchburg Aug.
II, 1891, 20 five years in state prison for
burg ~ in Winchend n. lie had served
9 II months when he escaped. He ~ 30
years Old, large and intelligent. Boston
officers ere i'm New York, aud will bring
him TO this city today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01

WAGES Ar FALL RIVER
y ou Probably BE Raised N the Eiec
ous v ere Not Sear at Hand.


ous We're Not Sear at Hand.
+, RIVE Mass, Nov.l.-There was
g ne surpr Sc in this city yesterday
alt '0u aud evening, when il became
kn THAI me tuufacturers were
ser l-'y co itstng the question of adj
....n.ug wa" reg rdle-s of an expected
request f"r ia a,tipn from members of
the Mule Su1uers' association.
Sa uriay afternoon notices OF a meeting
OF tue Manufacturers association were
sent O. Ga, various treasurers, and yester-
dty a meeting was held. There were
tWenty-eight members present. IL was
thought that geucr1l discussion of the
wage .uarion would follow. but much
to the displeasure of small cotere of
manufacturers, IL was voted 10 to l2 To
adjourn.
Some fCw Of the treasurers do not want
the impression 10 90 forth to the country
t.Ht au advance M Fall River wages was
made before presidential election ut the
suggestion men who are known e. he
adv Gates OF the policy Of protective
tU.h on cotton goods, and are NOT advo-
catrs If "A reduction of duties on mill ma
cb.rrry.
Some 10 not attribute last years phe.
nom,nal profits 10 tariff laws, but to the
business law of supply and demand.
backed mp 10y plentiful cotton crops, dis
triOuted at the lowest prices ever known.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
IIstob1iShodl8Z6

One car load OF Pllsbury's Best Old
Wheat Flour now on hand. Also 200 lbs.
OF our celebrated Kennedy & Cough
Fancy Haxali Old Wheat selling at S. so
per Dbl, and i-8 Cotton Sacks, 75c. Best
st. Louis Flour, S5 per barrel.
!. b. Mason, Sugar Cured Hams"".I3o 10
Shoulders l0c Id
Pure Lard ..............I0o Id
7Year-Old Vinegar. gar........'......,.'25c gal
New Canned Goods OF all kinds. I he
very fnest Vermont Creamery Butter, 32c.
Good Sweet Butter 27c, 4 lbs for s..
Passage Tickets on all lines crossing the
Atlantic at lowest rates, drafts payable at
sight In every town in Europe. Foreign
Money bought and sold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
TINE FOR A CHANGE.
Brooks CritiCISes the
House Of Bishops.
PRACTICES UN-AMERlCAN.
He Reviews the Work Of the Conven-
tion a. Baltimore.

BosToN, Nov l.-F.sbop Brooks spoke
right out in meeting at tie Episcopal
club dinner last night lie has just re-
turned from tine Eu-copal general con-
venton at Baltimore, aud he said Of the
"house of bishops
"It is absolutely un-American In its
practice OF sitting with closed doors, and
1t Is practice that il sure 20 be amended
some day or other. This is one thing that
certainly needs change-the breaking open
of its concealment, 80 that people can hear
not merely what has been done In the
'house,' but why IL WAS done, To do as
they 10 now is not only un-Amorican, but
is not ia accord with the open and free
spirit Christianity"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
AN AGED wOMAN's FATE.
Mrs. BrownIec Killed with n Furnace
shaker by Her Crazy Daughter.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1.-The killing
rf a widowed mother 10y an insane d1ugh-
Ter. both OF undOubted rcspectahilty and
culture. was an occurrence which stirred
residents of this iiyyestcrlay. The muir
derpd woman is Mrs Annie T.. Brownies,
So years old, VINO lived a. G6 Dana street
with her daughter, Mrs. Mary b. Marean
aged ~. widow of the late George l.
Marean. Mrs. Maraan suffered for some
time from Ia grippe when II was prevalent
herr, ard never fully recovered from it,
effects. OF late she has shown signs ut
insanity. but did not seem violent. aut
her mother had no trouble in controlling
her.
The decd was committed with m iron
furnace shaker weighing several pounds.
Owing to the p,~ ION that the body wHs
In, IL Is D. lieved that tie daughter pushed
her mother down stairs aud then struck
her ON the rigut temple several time .
cau,i'y t'e 'ra To- nrHtrule tNrou 1
the ...e, AL D..h I-t have been iU-
stantanepus Mrs. Ma eth appeared col
an collected.
The mother md daughter were widows,
and had lived together on Dams street f1r
a unnbsr OF year. The ccuLe w".-s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01

mucn reyotcu 10 eacn otner. Iney rveu
very Diet and sci lom left the house.
Mrs. Mlrean was constant attendant at
the Austin street Unitarian church.
The family came from Albany TO Cam.
bridge. They were well connected and
comfortably well of. They owned the
house that they lived In, and hired a man
to do o ld johs around the house. Mrs.
Marean was the widow of George w.
Marean. who was formerly successful in
the dry goods business. lie has been dead
about twenty years. The daughter will
probably be talSen 10 an insane asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
SOLD GLORY" TRANIPLED UPON.
Outrage Pcrpctrated by Hoodiums In
New Hampshire Town.

HAvERHILL. Mass. Nov 1.--Scarcelv
campaign has passed in recent years In
North Salem. y. H., when outlages have
not been committed on the American flag.
This year party feeling has run high in
this place, and one result is fully set forth
In the following statement, with the offer
Of reward appended:
Last night the American fac at North
Eaem, y. H., was cut down by some parties
Ind trampled in the dirt and sunk in the
water OF the Spicket river, for the reason. no
doubt. that IL bore the names Of Cleveland
and Stevenson. \ reward OF SjO will be paid
for any information that will lead TO the arrest
and conviction OF the guilty parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
The Real Life of.th, Church

ventiOn, after all, j. not the real life OF the
cnurch. 1t is but an humble servant Of
the church.
The Real Life of'ths Church
is not in any gatheringof its representa-
tive men, it il IN the worship that is sound
lug in the thousands Of churches indivil-
ually and in the faithful duty that is do
ing in our parishes. The general conven-
ton is but the shaper Of machinery the
layer OF the tracks over which our work is
to be run.
at was a good convention. but not a
critical one. One of its greatest services
was in the prayer book revision. Some
conventions ago, in Philadelphia, Bishop
Huntington proposed a commission TO
consider his revision. That was the be-
ginning Of an interesting study Of the
prayer book and II seems to me that the
greatest value that has resulted from
Bishop HuntingtOn's suggestion is that
the PRAYER book has since been read with
exceeding care.
"The convention has framed for us a
new hymnal. 1t is vastly better book
than the one we are accustomed To, even
though that is not a bad one. We still
NAV sing our dearest, oldest hymns, but
rejoice in the new hymual, so full of
eplIll, 81 lNlil VI tblOIs
''The convention is also marked by ef-
fecting "A larger addition To orr
Missionary Work.
II was n good thing for convention 60
choose seven miasionary bishops They
go out even A. far as japan, that country
which has long fascinated Us, with its
most interesting people.
81 have for "A long time felt that another
thing ought TO be done The entrance
into our Christian ministry and exit out
of it ought to he made easier than L is
Men ought not 10 he compelled to stay or
go in disgrace, when, in the best light
which God has given them, they feel that
their work lies there no longer.
IL want TO congratulate our diocese upon
the fact that we have "A true claim to the
possession of Bishop Huntington -- by
birth, by education and former ministry
ours. | had talk with him last summer,
and said: "What do you think is the next
thing our church ought TO doi"
"'To live up to its manifesto was his
rep ~
The dinner was the first OF the season
for the Episcopalian club. EX- Governor
Rice presided, and, beside the bishop.
other guests were the deputies to the gem
pral convention from the Massachusetts
diocese, all of whom mad short addresses
Rev DR.. Converse, speaking Of the con-
dtion of the church today, stated that
there were i'm the United States - bishops,
Bs65 priests, 3l3 deacons and 59,2jO com
municants.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
-TLIE
NlLL PAPER STORE
-. 1sh. SAOx

369 Main Street, This City.

OOJ Mdln OG1eeI, lDlS OlIy-
-. II. E'NIlcr, Man oser.
Has now come into the full con.
troll of S. b Fu Ter WHO would
announce 10 the trad III gene a.
that the same low prices aud tie
sane attention to the buslne, :
vii be given in future a la tine
past. | shall carry q full rnd
complete line Of Wall Papers,
Frlrzes, d corati.us and Room
Mouid rr-. Also a complete lin'
ui W ndc" Shades, and "a large
iIue OF " d Mmtels. Trust.
ing 70 go stant atteution to the
wants OF the trade frr an increase
in the bu>iness. Thanking all
my friends for their Iiheral patron
age IN the past and hoping for n
co.. tinuarc in the future. VIII, n
IN want Of any Of the above artl-
cle~, please give us call at tn,
old store, 369 Main .treet, Paw.
tucket, r ].
Respectfully yours,
S.B. FULLER.
Pawt., Sept Oath, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01

Speaking of the convention in general,
the bishop said: "One looks at "A general
convention in somewhat different way
after returning from it. The general con
vention. after all, Is not the real life of the
church. 1t is but an humble servant OF
the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

nhW dn DF % h
nhhh hg tt h fleet d
A"ra""h "
IN
Hanlum emngsofd angabe mahsaT fasm lovely
d @ ILLUMINATED
illuminate changed
Mt OyakR Armour
n nj tpieso hawh shown h
long in
n,a
tee as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
Cunrsing and Kennel Climb.

A meeting was held last night for
the purpose OF taking steps tending Ia
the organic stion Of q coursing aud
kennel club In this city.
Major Levoy was elected temporary
chairman and Mr.. II. j. Grimes
secretary. II was requested that all
members OF national clubs in Salt Lake
Ciiy attend the next meeting or for.
ward their nance. The following
COMMITTEES on permanent organization
was appointed Major Dave l.. Levsy,
l.. ID. Kinney, ID. Wilson and Cap.
tain d. #. ROLLER.
The following were proposed fOy
membership-H Beives,A A. NJ. Wooj,
Mr.. Johnson, j.. HObion, Major ii
Denhalter, n. u. Busby, A. J. Hurt,
j. Moilat, II, j. Rush, Harry Duke,
ED. Andrews, II. n. UhTbank, G.
PteadinE, James Veau, +. Erens, j.
Erens, DR.. J. w. Num-, Mr.. Wsllock,
j. Anderson, DR.. Hector Griswold,
Dave Calder r. n. PArkina, J,
Morltz, after which the meeting al.
lonrued ~ meet next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

ton TO dismiss under rules q and 4 was
suomitted and taken under advise.
SAYS THE orINIoss.
,Joseph u. Slater, respondent, W..
Union Pacific Hallway company, an.
peilant, fiom the Third District court;
uIuor gtAnting new trial reversed.
vpinion by Judge Blackburn, Judges
S,ne anu Miner c0ururrng.
Ephfhlni NJ. Hanks, respondent, w.
Ihomas Matthews, appellant, fromithe
fhEi District court; action Of lower
court sustained; opinion by Judge
Anterior. Judges Miner aud Black.
turn concurring.
Hong Sling, plaintiff and respond.
eni, vs.. Royal Insurance company
et al, defendants aud Responder ~,
from the First District court; Judg.
meni affirmed; opinion by Judge An.
son, Judges Zane and Blackburn con-
curing.
Samuel Q. Ewing, administrator,
plaintiff and respondent, W. a. j..
white, defendant and appellant, from
the Third District court; judgment OF
lower court affirmed; opinion by Judge
Anderson, Judges Miner and Black
burn eoncurring.
ID. Dagger VI al, plaintiffs and re.
spondents, Va. 81. V. lleSieur, defend.
ant and appellant, from tho First Dis
tfict nj Provo; judgment Of lower court
reversed aud new trial granted; opinion
ny Judge Anderson, Judges Zane and
Miner conourring.
TRANSCRIPTS on APPEAL
were filed with Clerk Baehe In four
cas,r, viz: Charles l.. Hannaman W..
Lewis &. Karrick, and the United
states W. 4. ID. Spragae, from the
Third District; Alma II. Dudley W.
George Facer Ut NJ, and William
Crawford Va. Harry Booth ct al, from
Ogden.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The cAse of Mary r.. wslla w. Ed.
ward W. Exum WINS dismissed under
rules three and four.
A formal order wRs made with re.
gard 10 tho mandate recently Issued
eismissing the appeal Ia the case Of the
United States W. II. ,. Eldredgs.
Ira w. Kenward OF Illinois, M. W.
Sonnedeckcr Of Kansas, Charles q,
Hill OF Iowa, aud MahlOn NJ. Warner
OF Colorado, have been admitted To
practice In the supreme Court Of the
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
Death In Our wells.--Dangers Of Bad
ventilatlon.--The Dry Earth
system.

'y
fooxz.....a.,.eo ~ me DIsERgr Nuwst
$3.50. .,,,iv mad. for A.. iost
e. -. -, -,
bucket In wen "n'V" hAl Ueen
cleaned out only few months before,
and 4 assisted Nv flashing the sunlight
1910. ,.,... IN ,b. hotto,n of
NV" ,O'"''e
the wei, anu aiso"'e'y '"o" "nsuo
has prompted mo 70 write the present
article.
M. .,,, ., ,h. wall Mn. o,t,.
-,
thlckly covered WIN u'Au Anee
worms, and n fruit can was dfawn up
containing about three dozor.
,t.,s,.a, ,.ho.. we'll 4. .bal,ov
-. t.,..,
ana easily cleaned ou' 'n'or"eu me
that he empties his well every lew
weeks ON purpose 10 clean out the dead
an.,. -.
Wins IT.,
Al important question mere ARISES
tor consideration; II 10 n difficult
matt.r 10 olenn out deep well with n
htayy fiow Of water, aud vet worms.
mice and oth.r yrrmiu, nlso vast
1usntit,es Of fiItb. arc more ami TO l.,
found in ,ucb wells The trouble /.
that lhoy arc not often sought sf.,r,
and m, nisohief done IL unaccou n,uu
Tor except in Injured health.
some welIa ar, not CLEANED out for
wears ia sucoe.slon and when they are
40 treated such things are brought 10
sight as often max. one shuddrr 10
think what the family has been
ui..,ipp dow NJ for 80 long a time.
BilI Nye possibly has written one
truth when he stated that q school.
house we'll. cleaned out during his
school boy DAYS, accounted for IN.
mysterious Disappearance OF The
| TEACHER. two years b.fore, his body
having been found nj tho bottom OF the
well with a full supply OF dinner
buckets and other clcotoras.
The only remedy. 1 suppose, Ia I'm re.
placing dry rock walls with stone or
brick walls laid In good lime mortar,
OF cement. for |. few feet below the sur.
face ana hitting tho framework with
the same material; then with hsndlly
arranged trsp.door In the curb, whsro
buckets ar, used, water eau be Kept ia
A reasonably pufo condition. IfsDme
of your readers who have had expert.
ence will tell us through tue colnmnr
OF the NEWS how far below the surface
the wall laid In mortar eh0uld extend.
and furnish apy other useful ipfofms'
lion ON the sub,oet,lt will be greatly 40.
pr.cinted.
Every town ought 10 be conipellsd.
either by legal e.atutes or taxation, 10
own a force pa mp, with suitable hose,
specially for this business. IL would
to another step In the right direction
10 have A f,tt.d on whe,ls .nJ I'm.
nIisd with hoss snit.bIa ior 49,. in ~.
~ fIrs where 3 bettsr orr,niraiian IA
NOT ,n exIst.ne, 10 ..ting,iIsh arc,'
IL mIyht h, nroner her, Ia ,,,sntio,
nm 4 nrecautIonary measure. that no,
less a very henyv ln.uy.p,. valley a.
carried, il il gooI MAN IA 5.y.
water bitches and ditch gates always
In good repair. also a few barrels Of
, .a-. ~. ls "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
HISTORICAL LAB0Rs.

kdlor Deseret NepG

Editor Doserct NeieG
Sine leaving Pauncea, in Nevada,
n f.w ,,,h. 400 IN ,on,,n,. a., ~
81 W ~ "''
'ot'osi ihoor III 'he ST. george, faro'
wan aud Beaver Stakes Of Zion, my
time has been 20 thoroughly occupIed
,hat bay. ,,,iect,t ms, cor,..,o,,a-
49,. -. =,
enoe :" 'i' NEWS nut having us
position TO treat all the settlements Of
the Saints alike will, n agreeable 10
v,u and Oh, ,..d.,. q, go. ,.tn.tl..
,'".'''
papef' I'suuie my harrh''Ne now hiter
my return home, aud give brief out
line Of the s.ttlements not pr.yIou,ly
MAINTAINED I'm nv communications.
On inc oth OF Apri ASTON the day
that tho tens OF thousands OF the
Saints at Headquarters wer. celebrat.
Inc In Grand s,yi. IN. l.v,,. a, a..
cAprtonc OF 'ne SAT- LAKE iempio-i
was vending my way over lofty noun.
tains and dreary deserts for q distance
OF forty'two miles from Panacca, Ne
vsda, to HERON, Washington county,
Utah, with n young man Frank
Terry as guide. We Travelled part Of
the way In snow and mud, and other
parts over rocks and sand, but got
through without accident. On the
very hour when the festivities were GO
Ing on In the city, we were moving in
grove of tall cedars on the rim OF the
basin west OF Hebron, and desiring TO
participate OF tbs good spirit attending
the laying OF the cap stone although
$50 miles away, | sought the Lord In
humble prayer In my place OF roman
tic 20 iitude, In responco TO which | re-
celved i1lcient inspiration 10 gladden.
my heart, and cause me TO praise the
Lord that was His servant, entrusted
with y work TO perform, by which His
name may be gloriiied In ages 10
come.
Having partahen once more OF the
hospitality OF Bishop Thomas =. Terry,
OF Hebron, continued my journey on
the 7th Of April and travelled 81 miles,
via Holt's ranch and Hamhlin 20 Pinto
where held meeting with the people
IN the evening, and the next morning
obtained my historical information.
Pinto Ward embraces the town Of
Pinto and the village OF Hamblln,
the latter situated In the Mountain
Meadows; also three families ut Hollis
Ranch, the whole strength OF the
ward Is represented In twenty-five
families, or one hundred and thirty
six souls, over which Robert Knell
presides a. Bishop. There arc no non
Mormons In Pinto. Tho ward is fully
organized, has q good Sunday school,
Y. NJ. NJ. l. A., aY. L.. NJ. !. A.,
Relief Society and . Primary ns,ocia-
ton.
The town OF Pinto Is situated In q
narrow valley on the east side OF
Pinto Creek, In the northeast quarter
OF Section -, Township 81 south Of
Range 10 wcst, In Washington county,
Utah. The main street OF the town
follows the course OF the creek and
valley both running In n northwest
terly direction. The valley Is only
about half mile wide where the
town IL situated, and . short distance
below the settlement II narrows In to
a mere canyon, through which the
creek winds its way for distance Of
nins miles, when the great desert II
reached, on the broad face Of which
tho small stream soon looses It.
self by evaporation or by sinking
into the loose ground. From
the headguarters OF the creek In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

Tho United States OF America,
plalntln, W. The Late Corporation, the
Chufeh Of Jesus Christ Of Lstter.dhy
saints, ct AL, defendants. Attorney.
general, United States attorney; lie.
n,Tand Young, II, $. Richards, W. IL.
Dickson.
b. Lewis A. Scott Elliott, appellant, vs..
n,epfge q. Whitmofe, 1t nj. @. s.
Narlani Hoge a Burm,stor.
Nephi Irrigation Company, appellant,
Vs. Richard jenkins et al. C.S. Varian;
Jacob Johnson.
SUBMITTED.
IN The case Of John H.. Linck, mp.
Peiianl, VI. Salt Lake City et al, u mo-,