davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Tho will Il Mrs. Ira Hatch was fled
yesterday. She left $1,000 in real e..
tate and 1900 In personal property
The terms - the will werc not given
out. Her heirs are her threc daughters.
her husband and hes father and mother.
Simon and Owen Rowmaa % Gaines
township. administrators IL the estate
III william n. Picket fled their finan.
c al statement yesterday. They report
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Special sale Of trimmed hats to closc
out at u. u and OF at Adams & Co.
20 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
suffered, Scratched, snd Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
8ets CuticurA Re0odlee.

I wish 70 express ny tAants for ~ bensat
have derived from usang CrfscuRA 8ounDees.
Nothlss hks them 80 ever manufactures. vOe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25
GAVE THEM A RAISE
Board Of Public Wodss Fixss
Salaries for ths Year.
IONA STREET CONTRACT LET
several f.sp-sssass Cusss>ces l1e ~
So nnns<s YssAssnny--Psunb-
ers Ca11.n down.
IONA STREET CONTRACT LET

= A. Bates has bssa engineer q the
pusnpsng sessson lsss thnn GO ysas. bias
ke hAs gwen esceIisnt ssrvice. and the
sspssts he hands In from week b vssik
shoe that hs - saving ths city = large
sum ca fseL Yesterday sftsrhona the
board q public works showed iss sppss-
ci4tsoa u hAs work By raising his nnlnry
~ Q.W Per year. Ths schedule a
prices adopted fos the ysas. - dsts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

dice 70 several psvscas. and shey all Ssu - they
ere No. l. Our drusgiss " doing nice bustDess
in CurrcuaA ksuBDiss, since my cure. have
given him the privilege II usine ny name - psoef
Of their efficiency. leseloss ny portrait
A.. y. CRANK. Photographs. NJ. HosOb. VIA.
Ny wife has Neea troubled WITH shs ea1 rAsan
for }osr ysars. During shis time doesoss ef Wiz
eoasin. Illinos, and slss most eminent doesors Of
euaA ksnKpsEs. and che seed oniy one boz oe
CurrcrRA. CuTtcrnA fcAr, and half . hossls Of
the CyrsrraA RssoLvnHs, ed shess hsvs ssrsd
G. ~ sT3xR. iu STATE H.. Chicago. IN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25
cutlcuva Resolvent

Ths New Blood snd Fkin Purifier. internally. s-sd
CvrierRA, The great AIN Cure. and crfIcr ~
Soar, the esquisIss skin Be.suner, externally n.
SANITY r~lisve and sp~e<1y every dssssss ssd
humor N the skis. sczlp. and blood. wnh irss %
haG fsosa infancy 70 ssv frcu ptmpiss 70 srssfslA
esa evsry~hsrs. PREV. crsIcvaA. &c., Soar.
1se. RssolsRsv. 81. Prepared BY the Por1ss
Dare AND CnasscAi CoaPoaAssou. Be<aco.
A." Hoe Va Care Skin Dis>sass," ~ pagss. -
Iilssssassocs end s>sumonsals. mailed FRYE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Tue tohtStA< e<0hAScU WefS SUMMIT
ted: Sewer In Wealthy avenue from
Division to lonia streets. u. 7G6,sO. Paw
ing with brick, North Ionia street
fseus Monroe street to Pearl
street. sI.s~3 Grading and grsvellkng
Werlen street from Madison avenue to
luion str-et. xilip-
Residents on Ioaia street aaked Tor
cctnmoo cedar blocks instead Of saplsss
eeisr blocks. Placed on Ole.
The following contracts were Iet:
fhomp-pns court improvement to Rens
and Fand-rseen for S791; Island street
lmpros rmsut 10 Mafthewson & Kioots
for bs@5; tonia street Improvement %
Mstthewson L kloote Tor el5. 700, Craw-
f1ni street sewer a. James Oven for
ca, Madison street sewer u L. Schnei-
der for sll5l; Madison and Page street
sever to, j. OHars Foe S.i12G3. Pine
street Improvements To John Powers for
s...s..1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

weatherly d Puite will b notified ~
appear before the board and show cause
Why their license shsuid not revoked.
The superintendent was also ordered To
cut od their water supply until they
eonplied with the orders d the board
The cemetery commissioners asked
fos change in the grade % West Leon.
ard street. AZ Il cut~ loo deep between
Nh. Calvary aud Greenwood cemctssie&
lr.r..l "a. d.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

For any of the above named suits. Remember we arc
not ovcrstoccd or we do claim the cold and rainy
spring compels to do this. But is luck get
ting these goods great reduction of prices that
this sale and ssc arc going to give OUR TRADE the
benefit Come at and get your first choice which
is always the best
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Residents On Paris avenus. between
Thonas street and Fifth avenue. snked
D. he siis~ed to leave their ssdswslks
ahose ths grade hns. bat the board
gave thrn Nd encouragement
ke~sisnts On bradburn street ssks<l
- have the wasSs psps. distributed
along the strcet laid Pzced on die
Residents on Highland avenue cpm-
planned that the nee survey u the
street brought the street line % Close 10
their HOUSES that they Would have To
cut % their porchsA They anksd 10 be
allowed - ihy sides axis tho fsse from
the los lsne. kelsrrsd 10 the gsucfal
supcrin leusienl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

We stumbled onto manufactures Of mems suits
stock to the amount of
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Mr.. Mcknight, who being a relative
Of Brigham, dwelt at one time 10 the
Lion House, morning prayer was held
In the large family parlor. The
prophets bell would be heard re-
echoing through the long hallway as
the clock struck the hour and every
body was required to be present I'M.
less kept away by some good or srfi-
cient cause 1t was a wonderful sight
to see a flock Of ten or twelve chill
dren of about the same age run to
his knees for the family salute and to
note how he had a kiss and a playful
word for each. Among his wives and
children he was regarded with some
thing akin to awe, but IN W that
was accompanied by a profound re-
spect. All the wives addressed him
and spoke OF him as Brother Brig
ham," The children Of the various
wives mingled together like W
brothers and sisters and some Of the
strongest friendships in the family
grew up between the daughters OF
the sons OF different wives.
Brigham died in 1877 in his nth
year. He left a fortune Of 81, 000,.
600, seventeen wives and ifty-sil
children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

the great bulk of the Mormons
reached the Great Salt valley. Brig
ham founded Salt Lake City and
pointed out to his people the SINH
larity of their tribulation to that Of
the ancient lsraelites, noting the nat
ural configuration of the country,
which resembles that OF Pales-
tine, as a proof Of the divin-
ity that shaped their ends.
From that time Brigham was the
king of his people, the absolute ruler
Of the colony. He established roads
through the mountains, built saw
mills and grist mills, perfected
schemes Of irrigation and encour-
aged the growth Of cotton. In 1850
Utah was organized into a Territory
and Brigham was appointed its Gov-
ernor for four years. In 1852 Brig
ham proclaimed the celestial tlaw Of
marriage, Sanctioning polygamy, and
as a consequence a new Governor
was appointed. Brigham defied the
Federal authority and said: Il am
and will be Governor and no power
can hinder 1t until the Lord AL
mighty says: Brigham, you need
not be Governor any longer" In
1857 Alfred Cumming was appointed
Governor, and supported by an army
reduced the Mormons to submis-
zion.
Brigham's residence In Salt Lake
was the Lion House and here his nu-
merous wives dwelt. Each wife had
her own suite OF apartments, into
whose precincts the other wives sell
iom or never intruded. In summer
at I and In winter at 8 O'Clock, says
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
Pennsylvania ITEMS.
Condensed News Cleaned From
Various Points of the State.

Falling under q train at Shamokin,
Ephraim Hofa was decapitated.
The death Of his wife induced John
McdOwan, an aged st. Clair c~ltizen, to
hang himself.
Thieves hauled away in a wagon a
great quantity Of booty from J. Ney's
store q: DrehersviIle.
A safe stolen from Aaron Spayd's
| mill was found in a woods neal LebaL-
on, riied Of its cash.
Thieves stole a horse and wagon from
| Elias Dundore, near Iona, and then
| cartel away 81 hams from his smoke
house. 4
In a fight with b~oisterous passengers,
a Reading conductor and q driver were
badly Jummeled.
A serious accusation made by Anna
| McCrosky landed Robert w. Mitchell
a family man, Of Columbia, IN jail.
Thomas P. Cowell. OIL City. has been
appointed by the President rs a cadet to
West Point Military Academy. ,
Because her divorced husband sold
their furniture, Mrs. Edward Melon
nell. Lancaster, drank laudanun, and
may die. 3
BY an explosion of dynamite at
Shenandoah, James Joyce, a miner lost
his life.
One Of George Kauper's hands was
| chopped to shreds In a sausage machine
at Pottsyille,
An unknown man, with the picture
OF a woman and two children in his
pocket, was killed by q train at Lofty,
Luzsrne County.
Struggling with her infant sister to
get a knife, little Mabel Hopkins, of
Jamestown. thrust the blade in her own
eye and was blinded.
In little barn carried down the
Susquehanna River from W~ilkesbarre
were nine chickens, all of which were
recovered at Columbia. l
Twtlge-year-old Irwin freeman, of
Leesp0rt, tried to run across the Read
Ing Railroad tracks In front of a train
and was killed.
Ignored in the Will of her father,
John B. Brarton, the old Carlisle ed ",
Mrs. Laura $. Morton, o OF New
York. will try to break it.
Enraged over a barroom dispute,
James Mclaughlin beat in James Gill
martins skull with an iron bar, the
victim OF his fury dying.
Slipping from the steps of the last
car on a Reading Railroad train at
Gordon, Brakeman Anthony Guy Was
crushed to death by an engine following
closely after.
A railway car at Lebanon cut ID
two the ll-year-old daughter of Jacob
Miller.
Robbers stole $500 worth of goods
from the Enterprise Manufacturing
Company, Mannheim.
A Pennsylvania Railroad freight
train ran into q crowd of italian work
mel at Columbia, killing one and IN
juring several others.
While hanging a flag In the belfry
OF the Elensbnrg school building, a boy
dropped a lighted match and the ediice
was soon ashes. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

BRIGHAM YOUNG century. writing
on this subject in Worthington's
Magazine ]. A. MacKnight contrib
ptes a very interesting sketch of this
remarkable character who, in plant
Ing a religion on the shores OF the
Great Salt Lake, laid the corner
stone OF development in the far
West.
Brigham Young was born in Whit
tingham. Vt, June !, 1901. He re-
ceiyed little education or religious
training and spent his early manhood
working as a farm hand, carpenter,
Joiner, painter and glazier. When
23 he married his first wife and 1--we
years later moved to Monroe County,
New York, where he heard the story
Of Joseph Smith, the founder OF THE
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints" This society vas incorpor-
ated in 1880, aud Brigham gave him
self up wholly to the new faith.
When persecution broke out against
the saints Smith removed his people
to Kirkland, Ohio, and Brigham ac-
companied them, The prophet rep
resented that che settlement at kirt-
land had been made by the command
of God, but when persecution drove
the saints into Jackson County, Mis-
souri,, Brigham accepted the fact that
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
South and West.

Fol murder and robbery In C0pfan
County, Miss. in October, John Terry
and Ben Mccoy: r.egroes, were hanged
at HaZlehurst.
Caswell Burnett, the dissipated son
of the Chief Justice of Kentucky, is IN
Jail at Frankfort for forging his
fathers name for $25.
In a Jealous at Mrs. Caroline Hagap,
of Dayton, o., dashed vitriol In her
husbands face, probably binding him
for life.
A train on the Northern Pacific Rail
road ran into a street car at Oshkosh,
Wisconsin. Two of the passengers of
the car were seriously injured.
Augustus T. Kerr, the d~eraulting
b0Ok-keeper OF the Jarvis Conkiin
Mortgage Trust Company, who en-
bezzled $14,0 900 and was caught In
Liverpool by detectives of the Amsri-
can Surely Company, was convicted at
Kansas City and sentenced to two
years. imprisonment.
Because Of unrequited love WI
FRY. aged II years, laid his head on
the Louisville Southern track neal
Shelbyville, Kentucky, and suffered
decapitatlon. 4
A box of gold coins worth $lUO. 900
was unearthed by workmen at DuraI-
go, Mex.
CraZed by PM umonia, Jodie G.
Houston. of Bloomfield, KY, shot dead
Alley Murphy, a friend,
In a row With locked-out miners at
Creole, Col., City Marshal Duncan
fatally wounded John Erskine, a BY
stander.
Unwilling to let her fortune leave
her hands, Miss Nellie Peters, Of Louis
Vile, has bIoken her engagement with
Count Won Gerssdorf, of Berlin.
For smuggling 90 Chinese into this
country at Monterey, Cal, Captain
DeerlDR, OF the schooner Louis Olson,
was given a year In Jail and fined $14,-
500. 5
Striking brakemen of the Texas Gen.
trail Railway have compromised and
gone to work again.
William Peterson, aged 65 years, of
Chicago, shot aid killed himself, while
hUttlluS al Tue grave VI -FOUR Oh nj,
children, who are buried in a cemetery
at Louisville.
FIoping with Mrs. g. A. Beck, of
st. Louis, W. H. Hart was caught In
ChicaRo and fearfully pounded by the
angry husband.
Because of an aggravated assault
Christopher g. Bailey, a wealthy resi-
dent of Gadsden, Ala, is threatened
with lynching. "
Millionaire Mackay's physician says
his patient IS quite well.
Three Mexican bandits. one Of whom
was IL CARA leader, have surrendered
to our troops in Texas.
SnedIcor Il Hathaway's boot and
sNoe factory, in Detroit, Michigan,
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
600,
The G ney Valley Bank. at Caney.
Kansas, was robbed OF $1,000 by two
armed ~desperadoes.
Horace O'Donoghue, a well-known
publisher in Chicago. committed sui
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
Twins Of Mixed Breed.

A COW belonging to Mr.. Weatherby, .
well-to-do stockman OF Manhattan, re-
Gently gave birth to a pair Of singular
animals. They resemble colts more than
calves, although both possess rudimen-
tary horns Ind the hoofs of cattle, but
in all other respects they seem to be
young horses, haylng long, flowing
names and the tails OF colts, only these
latter are unusually long and bushy. One
is a male and the other is a female, and
both are well-developsd, well shaped an
finals. The mother, however, seems to
know hat there is something abnormal
about them, and has declined to allow
them natural nourishment, SO they are
to be brought up by hand.-Philadelphis
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rats will not eat oranges though
very partial to apples.
The price of parrots in South Am
erica is only ten cents.
The valuation or the state OF Maine
is placed at $265, 0o0, 200
President Diaz # Mexico Is reputed
to be worth $50, 900 900.
The statistics of electric railways
are expanding at a great rate.
Paper was made from rags as early
as the Fourteenth Century,
The cost of the Capitol at Wash
ington has exceeded $50, 600, 00l.
-Rnakin has the finest collection of
iiuminated missals in the world, num-
bering about l 800.
The turtle lives for nearly a CEN
fury, and the pike for about l75 years.
1t is said that pigeons have been
used al mail carriers for about 700
years.
-TuTned-in toes are often found
with preoceupied, absent-minded per
sons.
An Indian girl student at Haskell,
Kan. institute is named Jenny One
Feather.
-One-fonrth OF the land surface of
the globe is occupied by English-speak-
Ing people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

An enecdote told ia the "Life Of
Dean Burgon' illustrates how a man
every hour Of whose daily life il oc-
cupied finds, like an.omnibus, ''room for
one more" The Dean, then atOxford,
was leaving st, Mary's Church after
morning service one Sunday, when a
a gentleman walked up to him, aud
with a decided american accent"
said, "Stranger have you got any
leisure?"
swell, let me see," said the Dean
1T is now a q%uarter-past | o'clock.
/ have to get my luncheon and he
back at the university sermon at 2
O'CLOCK. At o'clock ! have a press
ing appointment. At 4 o'clock /
have an afternoon service. At i, If
l have time, | shall have some
dinner.
''Anyhow, | must be at church
again at I for evening service, which
will last until half past 5. Then on
returning to my rooms | shall find
twenty Dr. thirty undergraduates
waiting for me, and ] shall be en-
gagged with them until about IL.
Oh, at IL l shall have some leisure. +"
"Ah! I'll come to you at H." said
che stranger.
'1he usual routine Of the days
work went on continued Dean Bur.
gon in telling the story, ''and-tired
as a dog, you know-I had just
turned the men out of my rooms at II
o'clock, having quite forgotten the
inquirer Of the morning, when l
heard steps on the stairs and q knock
at my door.
"'Come in and in came the man
and again asked, Have you leisue
aow?'
'frired as | was, I said, 'Oh yes
Come in. Now, my dear sir, will you
kindly tell me what you want Of me?'
SWell, IA you convince ne Of
the truth of Christianity?'
"'What, sir! Do you really come
! 60 me at this time OF night to ask
such a question as that?'
/ "Yes, stranger. that's what /
:ame for
! "'What do you mean, sir? What
are your doubts?'
/ "'Well the Gospels; they contra.
dict one another
/ "'The Gospels contradict one an
other! Nov l pin you to that, sirl
Where do they contradict one an
other?'
, "'Oh, so, and SOL
"'My dear sir, that is too easyl Do
think Of something else!'
{ "'No. that's enough; explain that
drst.'
81 explained it at once, of course,
t was too ridiculous He then mem
toned something else; to be as easily
made clear to him; and so we went
on, d~ing-dong, hammer and tongs IN
til the college clock struck two, when
he rose to go, saying, We'll, guess If
any one has convinced me of the
truth OF Christianity, it's you-you
are So beastly positive, Good nightp
Before leaving he told me he was
iclergyman of the American Church, ,
put from doubts that arose in his
mind he had thrown up his living
and had travelled a great deal. He
never lost an opportunity to hear a
preacher Of whom he had heard fav-
orable mention, and II he found him
IN earnest man, he always made a
point of asking him If he could con-
vince him of the truth Of Christian
,tty.p
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
NUMBER sc

zion Cor the expulsion or the Mormons
from Illinois had sprung up and per-
secution was rife against them. Brig
ham began preparations for the exodus
which was inevitable. The first Of a
band OF pioneers was dispatched to
open up the way to the Great Salt
valley. They established camps AMI
planted crops for the shelter and sup
port OF the oncoming thousa2ds.
Meantime the charter Of NauvOo had
been repealed by the Illinois Legtsla.
ture, the city was bombarded and the
MoFmons were forced out. In ls41
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
THE death of General Beauregar

THE death of General Beauregar
is an event In the history of the coun
try which marks its successive chap
tiers as milestones mark the progress
of a traveller along the highway
The Union army had but one full
general, and he, Grant, was mad
such only about the time when tn,
war closed. The title was continued
for Sherman and Sheridan, and be
came extinct with the death of tn,
latter. The Confederate army had ,
number OF full generals, including.
Lee, Joseph E Johnston, Stonewal
Jackson, Beauregard and Others. o.
the great Southern military leaders
he was t. most skillful military en-
gineer on the American continent
and was but little II any inferior u
the great European masters Of engi
.neering science
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
THE NEWS.
tastern and Middle States

The New York Senate has passed the
bill providing for a $l50,00O aquarium
al Castle Garden.
Young Thomas Hallissey, of New
York, who murdered his step-uncle,
Thomas Mclaughlin, and was con-
vlcted in the secoud degree, has been
sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
An epidemic Of measles Is prevailing
at Rome, New York, and a number OF
adults have died of the disease. A
The Klearlah Fast Black Dyelng
Co.. mill between Apponaug and Gem
treville, Rhode Island, was burned,
loss. S25, coo.
The O'Neil block, at Binghamton.
New York, tenement, was destroyed
by fire. Mrs Eta Fancher, a tenant,
was probably fatally burned. The
property loss was SOS, 900.
CARLYLE W. Harris, the condemned
wife murderer was taken from the
Tombs prison in New York city to the
peIitentiary at Sing Sing, where he is
to be executed In May. 8
On the charge of violating M~issour's
insurance laws. State Agent Percy
Stone, of the Guarantee and Accident
Association, of LlOyds, of New York,
will be hauled up.
Recorder Smyth, In New York, i'm
posed fines a%ggregating about $2O,OtO,
upon talesmen summoned for exalniDa-
ton in a murder case, who had failed
to respond.
Small pox has become epidemic In the
old mems pavilion in the Jersey City
Almhouse.
For r0Dbing Francois & Co., New
York city milligers, Of $4,000 through
doctOred books, Henry Hashagen book
keeper, is under arrest. 1
Mrs. Ella Nagle is made a Factory
Inspector at New York CITY.
Ether, administered for an operation,
killed Matte S. Smith, % years old, of
FaiIhaven, VT.
Because Of diipute over weavers'
wages. all the employees OF the new
Hargrave's mill, of Fall River, Mass,
have struck.
At HalIowell, Me-, on Sunday,
Richard GoDzalesez killed his two
young children by innOcently admins
tering oil of cherapodium as medicine.
Fx.City Clerk Thomas F. Burke, of
Long Island City, New York, was ar
rested, charged with violation Of the
election laws. He gave Mayor Gleason
the certificate of election upon which
he based his recent contest for the Of
fee.
Venerable Messenger Albert Reed,
of the Pacific Bank, New York, shot
himself through the head in the bank
basement.
Fire broke out in the pine forest
near TuckertCn, N, j., and threatened
to destroy much property.
Burglars broke Into the savings bank
at Pawling, New York, AID secured
$500 in cash and $40, 900 in bonds from
the safe. They were subsequently
captured with all the booty at High
Bridge.
Stephen Broadwell, a notorious
character, who was under arrest
charged with swindling banks in De-
troit and Cincinnati, died in New
York. aged 62 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

-TAtIe is "a reptile CON mon to the
Sacramento Valley, Califol MIA, known
as the blowsnake. A ~iuilgrown blow
snake thinks nothing o, swallowing a
half dozen eggs az a time.
1t has teen disc oyprel that Smiles
the femal. rhinocer05 in the CenirAi
Park menagerie, New York, has two
perfectly developed tongues.
"A deg at New Haven, Conn, being
the object OF much abuse, committed
suicide recently b. Jumping out OF the
tb,rd-sIory window OF a factory.
"A deaf and dumb book
sold seyenty-'ix books within four laws
recently ia three small New iIamp-
.hIIe town, with commissions am
mounting to $3.50.
There is a carrot In Eisalla, Gil.
Of the Belgian variety, that measures
eighteen ana IA quarter idches around
tle largest part ami ta~enty-three inch
es in length from the leaves downward,
"A recent estimate places the
amount OF standing timber IN the state
of W Washington at 300. 000, 900, o. o feet.
-Une OF the stones in Mrs. Haggin's
easket is the most valuable iuby In the
world. 1t formerly belonged to Lola
Montez.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

God had made a mistake and still re-
jained his faith. Persecution in Mis-
souri, soon drove the saints TO Illinois,
and at Nauvoo they established a
flourishing city. BY the close OF the
1910 nearly 20, 900 Mormons were set
tied In and about Nauyoo, Brigham
had become President OF the Twelve
Apostles, while Smith was In the sew.
enth heaven OF ecstasy over his sue
cess. Blind with triumph he an
nounced himself in 1874 a candidate
for the Presidency OF the United
States, and then followed his assas-
sination at Carthage. This brought
Brigham to the front and he became
the leader OF tha movement
II Fa4A critical time ~ AgttA