davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
A DICTATOR ~ GUATEMALA.

BARIfLNS REFUSES TO MAKE WAY FOR THE
LAWFULLY ELECTED PRESIDENT
San Francisco. Feb 2j.-rhc Pacific Mall Company =
steamer CITY oi New York arrived from Panama ana
way ports today When The steamer wns In san jose
de Gnatemaa the election was just over The nVai
candidate, for the Pre- ld"ncy were iienc'ia ana Bar
rios According statements made by pa as-cneer'. the
former received thc popular vote and was declared
elected but Bariia~ declined To hand over the rims OF
government him. Ills excuse was that the country
was much disturbed. and trouble was expected. II
was moi Diplomatic 80 change tho Government ~ this
time The passengers assert that Barilla- Only whhtH
time 70 find out the sentiment Of the Army. II thc
troop, will side with him. Eaiias Will refuse to resign
From ranamn the steamer brings word that work on
the Nicaragua Canal /, not making rapid progress,
although men are constantly at work surveying ana
LAYING out the line Of the canal. Others are enguge
in buding house, FOR abOrcrs, who are expected next
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
TIE vIcroRrA's CAPTAIN REpRIMANDED.

London Feb. pa dispatch nom Malta says tas'
the naval court martial convened TO try the Hon.
Maurice Bourlc captain Of the Victoria, the hag'hlp
~ the British Mediterranean squadron which was
stranded near Patoa Greece, AT the END OF January
while engaged In torpedo practice Ends That the chrgc
against Captain BourLc is ary proved. rs he took his
Llp in dangerous proximity to an illdclncd shoal.
The court severely reprmands Captain Bolrke, and nd
,nouishes him to be more careful in future. The
charges against staff Commander Iully, VINO was also
nrrnigncd before the court mnral. were also partly
riy.d us he cOnCuricd i'm the course taken DN captain
iourIe. He however, was simply Icpiimandch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
GovrRyoR ALBEIT TO GOVERNOR FLoWER.

Trenton. Feb. Ex-Governor Albeit viii IN a Few
DAYS ,epy 10 the letter which he received from GOV
crnOr Flower of New York. requesting an explanation
from him for tho discourtc7y shown 10y the Trenton
health authorltlcs In returning the two Italians VINO
came over on the gphu Infected steamship Mas'Ila.
The communication was turned over by Governor Ab-
boit 10 President Broom, OF the trenton Board OF
Health. Mr. Br0om's instructions were To prepare an
answer and make H. Strong. Governor Albeit de
clincd to give out for publication Governor fIoWer'
communications lie said he wished the letter aud the
answer to appear at the same iim". Yesterday Presi
dent Broom submitted tho draft Of his answer to Gov
crnOr Ab.ctt rhc Governor found II too strong and
referred II barl, I, President Broom for modification, a,
he did not wish 10 be- courteous to the Governor Of
N.Nts.N .NnrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

value Of the rupee The address adds that At Is the
belief Of the members OF the Chamber OF Commerce
that there is complete remedy for th, fluctuations
in the rates OF exchange except the establishment by
an International agreement OF system of lree c"l'-e
of both gold and liver ut fixed rates, the adoption
OF a gold standard by India. Failing these remedies,
they nothing in the future except the gradual
demonctizatiOn OF silver by country after ahotheP
with violent and endless fluctuations In the rcatNc
values Of gold and silver, and fall in the value OF
tie rnpee 70 an eXtent impOssblc 70 predlcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
FORTY YEARS PASTOR OF A CHURCH.

Exeter, ~ H.. Feb 25.-The Rev. DR.. Edward Robe
to-day completed forty years pastonte over the
Congregational Church AT Greenland. This church Is
remarkable for ministerial permanency. one hundred
and eighty years Old it has had only seven minis
tes the first two pastors covering ninety seven years.
The anniversary celebrated by large attendance.
Tho features informal remarks by the pastor. vs-
iting clergymen and others, religious exercises and
dinner In the Town Hall DR.. Robie Is In his seventy
second year. and living New wHampshire clergyman
has had so long n pastofate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
4 GIFT OF 81 100000 FROM J. D. ROCKEFELLER.

Chicago, Feb. o5.-The University Of Chicago to-day
had another gift Of 81 900 900 added TO It's endowment
A letter was received by the trustees from John ID.
Rockefeller rendering that sum in 8 per cent gold
bonds TO be handed to the trustees with accrued
interest on March 1. The giver the right to
designate the expenses to which the income shall bo
applied The letter concludes follows: II mako
this gift special thants Offering TO Almighty 0od
tes returning health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
elr WILLIAM THOMSON now BARON KELVIN.

London. Feb. 2j.-ln the House OF lords today slr
William Thomson LII. d., d. e. L., who was knightcd
u sos for his services In conjunction with the laying
II the Atlantic cable and who was a short time ago
raised 10 the pcerage, took the oath prescribed Tor
pccrs and subscribed the roll a. Lord Baron Kelvin
Lord nndford and Lord Raleigh introduced him 10 the
lI.a-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
4 CHLLD TIHLCE KIDNAPPED.

Bcvidere. y. j., Feb. 25.-Maud Apgar, aged nine
years. Phillpburg. who kidnapped by her father
last fall, and who has since been In the custody Of
family at Mnington, n. j., was to-day carried OF by
her mother aud brought TO her homei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

The future only tell whether grave international
consequences TO come out from the stabbing oi
Dr. Vulcoviteh especially when it is considered that
VI stambOulon. the bulgarian Premier. Is still suf-
fcrng from the pistol recently fired mt him during
his drive I'm the suburbs of eofa. The servian GOV
may be accused Of having hr- the asssslns,
its already strained relations with the Bulgarian
Ministry wouh be interrupted. and. II ensued the
Emperor OF Germany might take hand In II, as
n diversion from the internal troubles Of the Fahcr-
land Ne would thus initiate the fatal policy Of
Napoleon ILL., I'm 1870. The Triple Alliance would
support Germany and Bulgaria, while France with
Russia. would support Servla. and the war which
has long impended would finally burst
over all Europe. Though all this Is not
80 ina ginary Is the warke occurrences depicted In
advance for the year 1892, In The Black and VIII e.
magazine, II is to be hoped that II will not occur
AT any rate. Scrva Is doing her entire duty to pre-
vent war with Bulgaria. The Prime Minister of the
attr country. Mr. stambouoi, requested the eXtradl-
ton, or at least the expulsion. Of Rizcf and othcr
Bulgarian revolutionists, who had taken refuge In
Servis. His request supported semi iiohically by
the Triple Alliance. but t. no avail. The ecrviah
Regency replied ttat II would prevent the refugees
from preparing any plan against the Government Oi
Prince Ferdinand. Ii went sun further, placed Rizof
in the belgrade fortress and thNatcacd To deprive
him of pen, Ink and paper II he did not stop writing
tho pamphlet against samboulcn and Ferdinand Tor
sale, OF which he had already made arrangements
with Belgrade publisher, Pea Tcoaor1vitcl But
this has not satisfied tho Government of soma.
curing o soon after the attempt at tlr
life Of sambonlor, IS not calculated TO pacny ne
bulgarian Premier lie affects to forget S1t he has
made by his cuiclties. thousand, OF enemies among
VS. own cOuntrymcn. y, to Dr. NuIcONlich, ne i
an able diplomat and he had ,uccccdci lately IN OBJ
taiunc from the sultan the cNtrhltion OF Dr. rtidno
accused by ~tanboulOn of completely I'm the political
f.t An -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
MINISTER FOSTER SERIOUSLY ILL.

Ottawa, Feb. 2J.-G. r.. Foster, Minister VI FL
nance. unable to attend tile opening or f"fa-
ment to- day. lie is extremely i'll with innienza his
lungs being seriously affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
r,,r LIVER OF FSrION IN INDIA.

London, Feb ga dispatch TO The Times from
Calcutta says that an address presented TO inc "oV
ernmcnt by the Bengal Chamber OF commerce y" ."o
sh,.,t n, exchange asserts that IL is impossible for
m., IN business ~ have any confidence In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

London, Feb. ia dispatch 10 The Times nom
Calcutta says that adviccs received there from Tie
Beary and Anantapur districts show that the con
dsOn Of affairs brought about by the famine WHICH
prevails there Is growing worse and worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES TO MEET

Boston, Feb 2J-A convention OF delegates rcpFe-
senting every railway cmpoye' association In
the state will be held IN Lynn on March to effect
coalition for political purposes The plan proposes
National alliance to secure the enactment Of such laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
NJ LEROY.BEAUIJru ACCI-sED.

Athens Feb. 2j-In ihe Chamber Of Deputies to
day. VI. Dclyanns, the Prime Minister accused Tho
French economist VI. Leroy Beaueu Of eceivlus enor-
nous pay from Paris syndcatc for his serv'c' IN
efforts 10 depccate Greek bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

be so honored had they been Englshmenl There was
no room for to Sir John A. Macdonald be-
cause lie Canadian. Why so out of our wa7 to
lick a Yankees boots -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

Paris, Feb. 25.-rhe thai Of Louis Anastey Tor VI
murder Of Baroness Dcllard In this city lew mohti
ago opened at the seine Assnes touay' IL
prisoner confessed his guilt and gave detailed n
count OF the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

This ends incident that at one tine threatened
t result seriously England alleged that the Russians
were themselves trespassers In the territory from
which Captain Younghusband and Lieutenant DAVID
son were expelled. and representations were made 10
Russia that the action OF her officers was entirely ul'
warranted. That Russia has taken this view Oh INC
mater is evidenced Icy her expressions OF regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

MIR. GLADSTONE STARTS FOR LONDON.
London, Feb. e5-Mr. Gladstone has started from
st. Raphael on his way to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
A BULGARIAN DIPLOMAT STABBED.

DIR. VULCOVITCH SERIOUSLY WOUNDED At CON
ST\NTINOPLE BY An UNKNOWN MAN.
COnsantinople Feb. 2j.-While DIR. Nulcovitch the
Bulgarian agent at COnstantinOple was proceeding
to his club at half past O'Clock last night, man
suddenly sprang upon him and stabbed him In the
left side The motive Of the crime is unknown. lhe
wouldbe aSsailant failed to innict mortal wound
His aSsnlantA to whom there is at present no clew
escaped. DR.. NuCOyitch Is In Il serious CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

London Feb. 2j.-rhc Government OF Russia hn
onioalIy expressed its regret for the expulsion o.
CAPTAIN Nounghusband and Lieutenant Davidson IRON
the pamrs by Russian officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
CALLS IT CLICKING a YANKEES BOOTS

CA1lS IT " "LICkINF 1NNkEE6 BOVIS."
London Feb 25-"TlIe IT. James's Gazette" though
that paper itself the project. TO day publishes
letter protesting against the proposition Of Leslie
Stephen that fund be started for the erection Of
monument In Westminster Abbey 10 the memory Of
James Russell Lowell The writer of the letter says
mst Westminster Abbey should he reserved for Eng
nshHen. "whvS he asks. "s shoeid we crowd the
tssS Corner with tributes TO foreigners who would not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

The quarterly conference Of the
Wasstch Stake Of Zion convened In
The Stake House, Heber, January Both
@nd3lst. There were present ON the
Stand Apostle Taylor, President Hatch
ana Counselofs, member. Of the High
Council, Bishops Of the various wards,
Patriarch Hicken and others.
Conference was called to order by
President Hatch. After the usual ex.
Hcises PRECEDENT Hatch said he was
pleased to see no many gathered to.
se'her' We were enjoying every
blessing that could reasonably be ex.
pected.
Apostle Taylor said he always felt
Wen In coming to the wnsatch Stake
conference, aud gave description Of
us late visit to the Tooele conference,
which was very interesting. The
speaker also offered some good counsel
TO married folks. Our actions and words
should correspond with each other.
Dto9edience 10 correct laws IA the
al'lAse circle would bring destfuc-
upn 70 the people. lie showed how
snllulen would Inherit the traits of
plIentage and how tho influence of
oetlain actions would be transmitted 10
s,,'n'y, lie greatly desired that the
N" "eAl each other with charity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

anu forbearance and cultivate kind.
ness.
In the afternoon after singing and
prayer offered by Bishop Frhughtou,
Elder ID. Jones gave an interesting de.
scriptiou Of Mexico.
Elder Buhler, late missionary from
Germany, gave an account VI his mis-.
sion, and narrated many Incidents
that occurred whilst he was ia that
country.
Elder Rodper Hirrocks was called up.
on 10 speak, but he slated that he would
rntlier listen 10 Apostle Taylor. rresi.
deut Hatch made some rematks on
the subject treated on by Apostle Tns-
Tor In the morning, ami his late visit 10
Salt Lake aud Ogden, and what he
noticed In the Reform School. Presi.
dent Hatch also counieled the Saints
to train their children Alright
Apostle ray lor eroke ON the blessing
which the saints enjoyed in having, a.
a rule, homes of their own; the Wa
satch stake academy; aud the subject
u faith.
Benediolion by Bishop Duke.
On sunday the forenoon was occh-
pied by the Bishops Of the various
wards reporting the condition oi TIE
same, aud a few remarks by Apostle
Taylor ON the subject Of iree-will offer
ings aud other matter. pertaining 10
the duties OF the Saints.
At9p. m. the choir sang "Come let
us anew" Opening prayer 10y Pfesi'
dent J. NJ. Murdoch, after which the
Sacrament was administered. The
General aud Stake Authoriti,s were
presented anu unanimously sustained.
President Hatch mt de n few re-.
marks and Apostle Taylor occupied
the remainder Of the time speaking to
the young people on the subject Of M
fidelity.
There were nearly thousand per-
sons at the meeting on Sunday alter
noon. The choir sang n hymn between
each speaker, which made the rrocced-
ings very interesting.
Bouediction by Apostle Taylor.
HESRy CLEGG, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Correspondents Of the pEsEWr SEws.l
II IL 30 seldom that our enterpri.ing
settlement II heard from through the
medium of the DEsrnrr NEws, that
perhaps few items from Hourieville
will not be- out " place.
our winter Is indeed very mild
one-unusually ~, with scarcely any
snow at all, We are having Hight
rains instead, aud at present a regular
January thaw. The health Of the
people Is excellent; indeed 1t has not
been 40 good for number OF years.
Politics here, like In other settle
ments, seem to be the chief topic, and
everybody Ia on the qln rive as to the
result Of the Game. Faulkner and
Teller bills, row pending before Con-
yress. Each measure has Its adhereuts,
but the Republican statehood bill
claims the largest share OF supporters,
both Democrats anu Republicans
generally preierring full and complete
statehood for U,ah TO any half way
measure, On Indicated by the bill for
Home Rule.
Our district school In ia running
order. The attendance Il large, and
the pupils seem highly interested, as
do also the parents. Tue school il
taught by Mr.. John M. banning OF
Cannonville, who efficiently discharges
the duties OF teacher
On SUNDAY, January 2lth, Prosi.
dents j. W. Crosby, it,, aud NJ. NJ.
steele, OF tho Stake Presidency, met
with the people of the Henrieville
ward In tho capacity OF n ward confer.
ence. The good counsel and excellent
Instructions impaired by our visiting
brethren were timely, well receiv we'd,
and listened 10 with marked interest.
Tho Bishoprlu OF the ward, which had
been incomplete, was fully organized,
tho people sustaining Wm. =. Riggs
and W. i. Willis rs counselOrs 10 our
worthy and esteemed Bishop, Daniel
Gouldlng.
a grand Republican rally was held
IN the evening, when Mr.. John +.
Chidester, n young anu rising poll.
tiCiRn Of pangulcth, addressed the PEG.
ple on the political situation OF Utah.
JAMES a. GOULDING.
HENmEvILLE, Garfield Co., Utah,
February LIST, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
A Happy Settlement

Correspondence OF tho DEsEUEr NEWS
Probably the readers OF the NEWS
will be glad to hear something from
this place Ia the mountains Of the
north.
The health of the people, In general,
is very good and We are enjoying our
selves, both temporarily and spiritually.
Our little ward il under the guidance
OF Bishop Il. Rasmussen, who Ia much
esteemed by the people. Our new
meeting house Is nearing completion,
and We expect to be able to finish 1t
during the coming sprlug and SUM
mer.
On Wednesday, Feb. srd, 1892, we
had feast aud ball for the benefit of
the Oneida Stake Academy, which il
under construction at Preston, Oneida
County, Idaho. The eleters Of the
Relief Society and the Young Ladies',
Association furnished the refresh-
nients. All seemed 10 thoroughly en-
Joy themselves, about twenty couples
sliting at u table, and the tables were
nllcu tntee times no tnhl you see the
people, turned out pretty we'll. The
poor ard the widows were Invited 10
partAke 0f tho repast with the rest OF
their hrethren and sisters. After sup.
per the company repaired 10 tho dane.
Ing hall Of Brother 5. l.. Millar, our
choir leader. A splendid time was had
the party being KEEP, up until the small
hour OF the following morning.
NuSEsuCH.
MISK GREEN, Idaho, Feb. 1. 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
Notes from kanab.

A correspondent writes from
Kanab, Utah, as follows send
herewith a few items from this par, Of
the country which may prove Interest
ing to the readers OF the NEws.
The "mumpd" are taking the
rounds In Kauai and johnson. some
persons are very sick, but 20 far there
has been nothing fatal.
IA we are somewhat removed from
what IL termed "civllizGtion" no great
changes are effected among ~. We
are greatly favored here IN some re-
spccts. a roclable, kindly feeling
prevails among the people, and
we are surrounded with pros.
perlty. We live IN the midst Of a
stock range (for horses and cattle) that
cannot be- excelled Ia the western
country, hut at the present we are
over.stucked, especially with transient
sheen herds from the northern counties
vi this Territory. We have thrce or
tn. beat natural locations for reservoirs.
with comparatively little work there
could he water enough Teseryolred to
water hundreds Of acres of land. and
thereby produce Thousands Of bushels
OF grain, which could be sold nj u very
fair rfice 10 our local merchants, thus
saving the importation Of grain from
our Egypt, viz, Garfield aud Sewer
counties. rhe only drawback we have
10 the development Of the resources
Of our country in the reservOir ndvan.
tagcs n that the people live too easily.
We have room fos "a few good families,
aud We have a nice climate aud an ca y
place 10 live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

tut"rrsttpE 60 Ladies.
Dear Madam:
Does your husband seem tired OF
you, are YOU always peevish2 Do you
and your husband have little tpats
now aud then? This il the case with
moo; married people; and the only
way you will over live Ia perfect har-
muuy "a ~ restore the sparkling tyos,
roy cheeks, strength, Vigor aud play
flln.ss vt Virl-hood; then your hus-
baud Will stick TO you, ike he did ~
your couf,ing day; aud not DO seeking
the society u other lhdica.
n you win try one package of ''it0ee
Buds" you viii not regret II, II VIII
make q new woman VI you. "l'osc
Buis" will absolutely cure Congestion,
Inflammation ani Failing " the Womb
i.suc0frhea or Whites, ilupture at
Childbirth, Ovarian Tumors. Miscar-
fiagcs and all the Distressing synp.
tvus; such NJ Bearing down pains,
psck Ache Head Ache, Melancholy,
Sl,eplessno etc. IT, wonderful
effects ARE noticed from the iirst ap-
plicatiOu. Louclrrhea or Whites are
usually cured by one or twu appllca-
lions. No dlclof's cXHminatlOn-tieat
yourself By mail. pust.paid, sl.O1.
fuE LEvEKE1IE SPECIFIC Cos $50
Washington ST., BuslOu hass. ds U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

NJ time. when he moved to Orange
vile. Emery Co, where he Wa Or
laincd and set apart a. q Patriarch
undsr The hands Of prest. WI.
fori Woodruff. He lived To DO
good al the days 81 hH re
and died with a hope Of glorious
re,urucfiou, nj the age Oi 81 year and
/ month. lie leaves one son-ROberi
LOGAN Of this place--and .our grand
children and "a host OF ffiends to
mourn his departure. But our loss is
his gain, a. lie repeatedly wished his
time would come that be might 10 TO
Inc ia,t he was praisiug God Tor HIS
prcnt kinduess to him. lie never tired
advocating the cause Of Cod On the
Garth and exhortcd AL to live fightenns
lives. ~
ORANoEvnLf, Feo 3, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

II one which IL guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, or In case NJ
failure return " purchase price. On
This safe plan you can huy from our
advertised druggist bottle Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. II Is guaranteed to bring relief
In every case, when used for any af-
lection Of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such az Consumption, inflammation of
Lunge, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-
Ing Cough, Group, ETC., etc. Il is
pleasant and agreeable TO taste, perfect.
ly safe, anu can always he depended
upon. Trial bottles free at A. G.
Smith n Co.'S drug store. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

The tendency OF this disease toward
pneumonia Ia what matcs Il dangerous.
In Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment "a n severe cold. ChNmter.
lnin's Cough Remedy IL famous for ia
cures OF severe colds. This Remedy
cdecuIaliy counteracts the tendency u
the disease 10 result Ia pneumonia,
provided that proper care be taken 10
avoid exposure when recovering from
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who have used this
remedy during the epidomics Of thr
past two years has failed TO discover g
single case that has not recovered on
that has resulted In pneumonia, 81
cent and 81 bottles for sale by u. G. NJ.
|. Drug Dent. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
HE HAS GONE TO SLEEP.
Ldltor Deseret Aeps!

I0llOr TtatTtE NtWt'
Patriarch Robert Logan died Mt this
place, Jan. 3lst, OF old age. lie was
born In KilmanOck, Scotland, Dec.
GENT, 1904, Joined the Church about
forty-hve years ago in his native coun.
try, came to Utah In 1862, (not Ger.
tain;l lived In Prest' Brigham Young's
family about year, went back to his
native land on mission, At the age
Of So year,. pulling u hand cart across
tho plains In the same company that
rrest. Seymore d. Young and the late
ID avid Wilkin went back in; moved To
Manti CITY; livoi! there uul.e length