davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
Marshall and simpson sneak

WOODSTOCK. VA, Sept. I.-Speciai.
The crowd at the Shenandoah county
courthouse was small on account OF heavy
irs, which continued until u O'Clock.
The announcement that there would be
a icnit cj.crssion between Hon. Ierndah
rlmpscn. OF Kansas. and Cyclone Jim
Msls hall. OF Virginia. created some in
tsrest. Before the time for meeting ef-
forts were mads by tie Democrats 10
have a Joint discussion. Dut Jerry Simp-
ron. fatty and positively refused. Ills
excuse was that his was Hn educational
caD,I a.gn and he did not ieslre to en-
CONTINUED on second page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
More Mills Resume.

ERIE. PA. Sept. He +. Watson Pa
per Company. running on half time
started this morning on full time with
a full force OF nine hundred employees.
The Erie Forge Works. which had been
shut down completely. also started with
a full complement OF men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
Uu.be. ropud GulIt, and Discharged.

TOPEKA. KAN. Sept 1.-THE Hughes
court martial finds Colonel Hughes guilty
on all the charges but two, those being
carrying news 20 the enemy and speak
ing words Of encouragement 10 the enemy"
the enemy" being the lawful House OF
Representatives as determined BY the
Supreme Court Of the State. Colonel
Hughes Is dishonorably discharged from
the military service OF the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
A Minister and an Attorney.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. sept. 1.-THE
President to-day sent the following nom
inaticHs 20 the Senate.
Charles II. Taylor. OF Kansas. 10 be
minister 20 Bolivia.
Charles B. Aycock. 20 be United states
Attorney for the Eastern district OF North
Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
Rnilrnnd Coal Ninees Strike.

PITTSBURG. PA, Sept. u.-Three
thousand railroad c. al miners In the
pittsburg district stuck to-day against
n cut OF five cents per ton in the min
ing rate The strike caused a suspension
OF work In twenty-eight Pits. Everything
Is quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
PlllsylsanIa Popullsis Meet.

po,,.,,,.l. liA 81. VA. Sept IL Speciality c
.-i ie'd their cor ventson here Sat
,.r., nt 2. m. Out Ct f,rty-fOur pre
b, nF sixteen We're represented. and
d.. ..plesrnlaiion from three magisteriai
The convention was a very dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12

LONDON. Sept. u.-There has been a
suspicious sudden death a. Bedford,
Nottinghamshire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

AsHrNGToS. n. C. sert u-Fore>
esss for North Carolina and vironls->
Showers. east 10 southeast winds. A
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
SOLDIERS AS LYNcHERs.
At Cripple Greek They Hanged Two Min.
ers For killing q Private.

AT cripple creek 1ney hanged Two Min
ers For killing q Private.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. lit is reported that
the soldiers at Fort Anderson went to Coal
Greek, and taking Dick Drummond from
his boarding house hanged him to trestle
Shortly afterward they went to another
boarding house and captured a miner
named Elkins and hanged him to the same
trestle.
Drummond and Elkins were the men ar
rested on suspicion of ambushing and kill
ing Private Loughler Monday night.
Later the soldiers arrested miner named
Moore on suspicion of being an accomplice
of Drummond and Elkins, and unless he
can prove his innocence he will be lynched.
Overl 600 miners went out on strike, and
serious trouble is expected.
The only mine now running is that oil
the Knoxville Iron company, which works
state convicts, and grave fears are enter
tanned that they may again be released and
that the stockades will be burned by the
striking miners.
The cause of the strike is the reduction
OF 20 per cent in wages by the Coal Greek
companies, which the miners would not
accept. The miners are doing n great dea
of talking and are very much excited. Sc
rious outbreaks are expected at any time
a late dispatch from Lieutenant Fife al
Fort Anderson corrOborates the above anC
says that trouble is feared, though they ar,
fully prepared to meet any emergency
Company ID of this city is now in READINGS,
and will go TO Coal Greek at a moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
WEAVER'S HOT SHOT.
He Calls the Presidents Message a Heart
less Ukase and Other Names.

nc Nails the EFeSluents MeSsaEe a Heart
less Ukase and Other Names.
SILVER LAKE, n. Y. Aug. 1.-Farmers'
day was an immense success. There were
1000 people present at the assembly. l. f.
Dean OF Honeoye Falls presided. Judge J.
w. Kerr of Colorado spoke from Colo
RADIO standpoint General Weaver Of Iowa
spoke for two hours and drew his inspira-
tion from the national Peoples party. He
went for the president with hot shot.
Referring to the presidents message, he
said, II repeat that this heartless ukase
from the executive mansion has hurled the
country into a political revolution, which
will continue to gather power and force
until every vestige of plutocracy shall be
swept away and the government then be
restored to the hands of the people who
have made it, strengthened it and more
than once cemented it with their blood"
There were various other points and in
terestinR illustrations in General Weaver's
speech which drew tumultuous applause.
Nearly 100 carloads of excursionists were
at the meeting, and the large crowd proved
orderly and yet enthusiastic all day. Ig-
natius Donnelly OF Minnesota, who was
billed, failed to appear. Several state Off
GERS of the Alliance were present
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
Curious Marriage Presents.

One New Jersey clergyman received
for marriage fee in monogramed en-
Velope bridge toll ticket os the value
of cents. Another got something neat
ly wrapped in Taper. He took it to a
grocer, told him that it was a wedding
fee, that he had not opened it and did
not know what it was, but would give it
to him, "sight unseen" for a water
melon. The grocer agreed, the dominic
seized his melon. and the grocer found
in the paper silver cent piece. One
groom, as he passed out with his bride,
threw into workbasket an old pair of
gloves, saying to the minister's wife that
she might have them. The minister's
wife looked at them with scorn and con-
tempt. A few days later, however, wish
ing to do some gardening, she thought
the despised old gloves might be useful
after all. She attempted to put them on
and found difficulty. In every one Of
the 10 fingers there was IS bill.-Tren-
ton True American.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

Slavery II Siam has been abolished in
name, but il can never 10 abolished in
fact. for tho slaves have uo means OF
supporting themselves outside their
masters houses. Every member of the
Siamese upper classes can fetter his serv-
ants or throw them into prison without
any kind of trial or permission being
necessary. One morning | went to call
upon one of the ableSt and most enhght-
ened of the ministers, a man who has
been to Europe, and who once actually
got into serious trouble for trying to in
augurate a sort of woman's rights move
ment in Siam. made my way by mis-
take into a part of his grounds where
visitors were not expected, and found a
slave fastened down to the ground in an
ingenious kind of pillory in which he
could not-move hand or foot, while an
other slave tortured him with severe
strokes of bamboo rod at the word Of
member of the family in order to force
him to confess to some misdeed. Con
temporary Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

the fact that it will! have exactly the same
kind of chairs in the gallery as in the or
chestra circle. The new theAter Is in the
severest style of Italian renaissance.
1t will be six stories high and will be
built almost entirely of Indiana limestone.
The theater proper will occupy a space OF
l42 by 81 feet. The seating capacity will be
but 800. The chairs are to be particularly
large, and it is ON this account that the
seating capacity will be so comparatively
small. Something of revelation in the
way Of decorations, all Of which have been
done by the celebrated Benvenuti, is prom
ised. The prevailing colors will be cream
and gold. This extends even to the Ca
nova marble, which will be Of a dull, pink
ish yellow, although over the entrance to
the foyer there is to be a balcony of Sienna
marble. 1t is claimed that the thester will
be more nearly fireproof than any other
amusement editice in the world.
Mr.. Abbey's new theater will have an
suspicious opening. the initial attraction
being Henry Irving. who is now starring in
the United States under Mr. Abbey's man.
agemeut. 1t is said that the total cost OF
the building will exceed 5, 2JO, 600
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

vcrsity Of fate. When she was in New
York, her native city, as a member OF the
Bostonians, she would have given many
years of her life for real, "palpable hit. "
But somehow she didn't seem to make ii.
The New York newspapers only referred to
her In the most perfunctory fashion, and
she determined to so to Europe, where both
she and her shrewd and accomplished
mother felt certain that her remarkable
musical ability would find the appreciation
which she 81 ariently Craved. Shortly after
her arrival in London she became the primR
donna of the Carl Rosa Opera company and
the IDOL Of the theater goers OF the city.
There are those who do not hesitate to
assert that when Adelina Patti relinquishes
the crown which she has so long worn as
the queen of song the woman who viii take
it up and acceptably wear it is none other
than the charming, piquant and petite
American girl. Zelie de LusSan. who is now
but - years old, and whose rise in the
operate world is generally conceded to be
without a parallel in the annals Of the stage
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
THE SWIFT SWIMMERS.
They Viii Soon Compete For
the Championship.
ARTHUR KENNELS GREAT FEATS

he Is Now Champion of Australia, Canada
and the United States-COuld lie Defeat
Ex-ChampIOns johnson and Mefrert:
Thompson, the Boy Wonder.
The annual swimming championships OF
the Amateur Athletic union OF the United
States always attract the attention OF
swimmers al over the country, but as the
races are invariably held near New York
eastern experts are usually the only ones
who compete. In 1891, however, j. r,
Whittemore of the Pastime Athletic club,
St. Louis, competed in the mile champion
ship race and won it with comparative ease
in the fast time of "a minutes IL IS sec
onds. There are but two events contested
at the annual championships, the date OF
which is Aug. 10 this year. These are the
races at 100 yards and one mile.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

ELDER GEORGE rOTTS. and unostenta-
tious. In the country they go from
house to house. holding meetings where
ever they can gain admission. In the
cities they generally hire an obscure
hall, and their preaching has got to be
alarmingly effective before much notice
is taken of it by the public at large.
They all teach doctrines that they claim
We're revealed TO Joseph Smith, but are
divided on the question of polyGamy.
Those from Salt Lake try to per
suade their converts to go to Utah,
while the antipoly gamists generally con-
tent themselves with trying to establish
churches i'll the ncighborhood where they
preach.
A band of II Salt Lake apostles"
has been laboring in Hanover county,
Va, for the past two years. They be-
gan operations in Louisa county, but
were driven away by the miners there,
after which they went to Spottsylvania
county and thence to Hanover. Most Of
them are young men and unmarried,
but some of them are upward Of so
years old. They admit their belief in
polygamy, but claim that they do not
preach or practice it because of its lille
gality.
Brooklyn has church of 20 anti
polygamous Mormons, who hold services
in Epworth hall every Sunday, but are
trying to buy an old Congregational
church. This flock is under the care Of
Elder George Potts, an Englishman Of
an intensely earnest disposition, de-
vout believer in the Book of Mormon
and devoted worker in his peculiar
ministry. The society publishes three
papers, a weekly called The Saints Her
aid, monthly called Autumn Leaves
and Sunday school paper called lions
Hope.
Elder Potts claims that the "Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints" of which his congregation
is a branch, numbers about $4,000 mem
bers under the presidency of Joseph
Smith and has churches in Philadelphia,
New England and the maritime prov
inces." He calls Brigham Young and his
followers arch impostors and base here
tics and winds up his opinion of them in
these words:
These wolves i'll Sleeps clothing.
these defiled vagabonds, knaves and
| murderers, have disgraced the annals of
mankind, corrupted themselves and pol
luted all who fell into their lecherous
embrace and heaped odium and sorrow
upon the true church"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

CHAMPION ARTHUR T. kENNEY.
ship in minute 9 seconds, July 30, 1892.
He then won both Canadian championships
at Montreal, Aug. 20 and 81, i'll l minute
1l15 seconds for the short event and 81
minutes 40 seconds for the mile, rough
water making the time slow. His third and
last great performance occurred q short
time later when he captured the champion
ship of the United States with ease at
Lafayette, Pa.
Kenney has unquestionably demonstrated
that he is wonderful swimmer, but
doubt whether he could defeat w. c. John
son of New York at 100 yards. johnson
was champion of the United States at that
distance for three years, and his best time
is minute is seconds. kenney's record
for this event is l minute seconds.
Alexander Meffert of New York, for three
years one mile champion, could probably
hold his own against the Australian at that
distance. Meffert has covered mile
straight away in ~ minutes 80 IS seconds,
which is much faster than any of kenney's
performances here.
Dana Thompson .Californias boy won
der. could also make it interesting for Ken
ney. He has covered 100 yards in minute
IL seconds.
The worlds half mile record, held by 10
seph Nuttall of England is II minutes 81
seconds, and young Thompson has come
nearer to it than any other swimmer. Nut
tall, who is Familiarity called joey, also holds
numerous worlds records from 100 to 900
yards. There is particular interest in Nuttall
on this side just at present for the reason
that he and James l.. McCusker of MaSsa-
chusetts, champion professional swimmer of
America, are matched to swim one mile in
English waters Aug. 10 for Sporting Life's
challenge cup and stake of s., 500.
EARLE II. EATON.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
The Body still Hanging.

WAYCRoss, Ga, Aug. l1.-Jack Cham
bers (colored) was taken from Officers
Spence and Clayton and lynched. Cham
bers' body was riddled with bullets. He
confessed to having taken part in outrag-
ing Mrs. George Warren, the wife Of a
prominent farmer at Hoboken, Ga, last
year. Chambers is the third negro lynched
for that crime. Chambers is now hanging
to n tree near the road, his body being
viewed by many people.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
A FULL HARVEST.

Seems like a felIer'd ort % jes' today
Git down and roll and waller, don't you
know,
In that air stubble. and flop up and crow.
Seein SIGH craps! I'll undertake to say
There's no whcat's ever turned out that Rwcy
AfoTe Tins season! Folks is keerless, though.
And too fergitful, Gaze we'd ort % show
More thankfulnes>! Jes' lOoky hyonder, hey?
And watch that little reaper wRdin thue
That last yaller hunk o harvest ground
Jes' natchur'ly R-slicin it in two
Like honrycomb, and Eaumin il around
The field-liEe il had nothin else to do
On'y jcs' waste IL Il / on me and you!
James Whitcomb Riley.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE custom authori-
ties Confiscated the schooner George p.
Trigg. She is about III tons and has on
board a cargo of laths, and, though sailing
under a captain who is British subject,
she carries at her peak the American flag.
1t was because of the absence OF registra.
tion that the vessel was seized, and the fur
Their complication of a British subject sail
ing under the American flag arose after
ward,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
"ouEeN OF PRIME ooNNe.-
ZeIie de Lussan, the American Girl VIII
Has Triumph-d In Europe.

Has Triumphrd In Europe.
The theater Goers of the British capital
have never been accused of undue enthusi-
asm, and yet an American girl, Miss Zelie
de I.ussan, has so charmed them that they
have christened her The Queen Of Prime
Dome" 1t is rumored that Miss de Lussan
has been secured by a New York manager
for tour in the Uuited States in the grand
opera Spring" which Erlanger, the cele
brated composer, has nearly completed fol
her, and many incidents of which are said
to have been suggested by the fair singer
herself.
The fact that Zelie de Lussan is now il
such great demand, for it is true that she /,
besieged with excellent offers by some o
the most prominent operate managers IL
Europe, startlingly illustrates the per
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
Nc,rs From the Falcon.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The father OF
Frank W. Stokes, who accompanied the
Peary party to Greenland, has received
letter from his son dated Battle Harbor,
Labrador, July Il. All the party were
well and looking forward to safe land
ing on Greenland by the first of this month
This is probably the only information that
will be received from the explorers until
the Falcon arrives back in St. Johns.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

ATLANTA. Aug. IA trainload of fugi-
tives from Pensacola reached here. 1t was
a special train, and the passengers were
some OF the'most prominent people of that
city. They found every door closed against
them until they reached Atlanta At no
place were they allowed to stop. All Ala
bama cities had most rigid guarantees.
They were. however, welcomed to Atlanta.
They say the panic there was great.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

NEW YORK. Az; ll.-Mrs. Clara Perry
Thomas obtained "a writ of habeas corpuI
to compel Lemund and Henry ]. Solomon
to produce their brother. David J. Solo
mon, i'll the supreme court. She declared
that they have spirited him away, under
prctense OF his alleged insanity, to keep
him from marrying her.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
rne Right Man,

Merchant-Have You had any expert
ence in chinawarr:
Applicant Years of it. sir.
Merchant What do Won do when you
break valuable piece:
Applicant -Wcll-er-I usually set it
together again and put it where some
customer will knock il over.
Merchant You'll do.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

in many OF the
more populous
rural localities
men are to be
found singly, in
pairs and some
times in bands of
{ id b lie
numbers work
ing for the con-
version of souls
TO the faith.
Their work is
generally quiet
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
AsegY,s NEW THEArER.

Another Magnificent Temple of Art In
New York City.
Henry f. Abbey is perhaps the most thor
ough manager in the United States, and II
will excite little comment, therefore, when
1t is stated that his new theater, at the cor
ner of Broadway and Thirty -eighth street,
New York, will be when finished in Octo-
Der one of the most elegant playhouses in
the world. One novelty will be found In
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
QUASSAPAUG LAKE
PLEASURE GROUNDS,
- WALLACE PPOPPJETNP

This old and popular resort is now open
for the season. Every known form of
better place can be found where a good
days outing can be so easily and thorough
" enjoyed. Fishing, boating, steamboat
sailing, bowling alleys, tennis, croquet,
billiards are some of the features. Meals
served on short notice and specially ma 9
OF young chicken broilers. Large parties
accommodated and the best of attention
assured
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
OF DEATH

ellis ranch
Miss Rose Newell was coming out from
the east to visit her father, and the en-
ployees of the ranch, with three excep-
tions. were on the tiptoe of expectancy.
Those three exceptions were old Bar
ton and his wife and James Lyall, or
Deacon Jim. rs he vas more commonly
called.
The morning of the day on which Miss
Rose was to arrive the cowboys, with the
exception of Deacon Jim. spent two
hours or more i'll making preparations
for the event.
Deacon Jim alone appeared in his Or
binary everyday clothing.
why don't you fix up, deacon" some
one asked. land do the honors of the oc-
casion:"
Il don't propose to make fool of my
self" Jim replied, by parading before
Miss Newell like a circus clown. I'm
not so anxious to show off what little
clothing | own, and l guess she's seen
| better many time.
"Humph! Have You fellows got an
idea that Miss Newell is going to take
| any notice of You? Its hardly likely she's
going to come ont here and get dazzled
| by such common COW punchers with a
| lot of Gaudy trappinSs l amt fool
enough I" make IA spectacle of myself
| and give Miss Newell a chance to laugh
| at me, yuu bet
WIN, tI,, ,..,r,i,,r, r,,ring Miss Rosa
orr;,.a,1 49, ~, r,,|7l, tnn,.'f7,.fo,.s ,r,itL
a. W - ,ha ,1a,,,, st,;3 ota',+
NV ~ ,r ..,,.;tI, H.. 49, font
- .,,,,.;,,ile -, ra,,, I',. ~
~ ''iI' ,.,3 [-.',s,,f ~ '-ie
o,,,.9 ;''I ,''i Nv. I5art
H. ,,;'.I,, ,,.,,.,,, I'm, ,..,,,,., =, f,,,,
tho ,Iai,,s ti,1. ,,o+b,,,I ,Hnr+ him IN
tnr+ ~, .;,,,r;,,,, w., rr,;.,s If Pnsa's
| Io,-ol;,,-,ss
~ ts1l y,,, ,.,.or " Apsor said ..vo,,
i. =, ',l,, i,-i .1, 500 ~
Jus' o"slit ~ So ii'i i!enel Sd"
Woman 50 - "a ~ al ny me
"o4 go ,tie 90 oI
| .eP'-eu' oG' W ~ So ~" - S'1 II lave
oone iile 70 ~ :''H '4e1' Hne iio' ~
ing 10 care any 'iii'iS l0' US
| May oe YOU Ano" aoouI tnd', salu
1 AiIsoli' anu ilI:'H oo gu Hoii l. II you
n". seen ,i sliito I.. Slie saw US Oh
nlle u. 'n''1N >'''''' '''''S 'i'in " i'"' u"
0o Now ,..--...-,.
g. ,'l,i S,,e ,,S IJ',N, i'S ~, S I
at iIio ii,'ii sue S.iiii.H i'e'i -Ao JONI
son; huttoe;' 'I,,''' ..,,,.-,,
lluinln' san. -Ailson' one was lo0k,
ing as S'r"lsnt at me as sI,e cpulu Iooh'
one WASH l. eNcI"lined 40 angn!y'
Hold on now sand jim 1t isn't
VI ~ itiio lGi % ~ tlis'.
i.;lt ','si.s u,''', ',t,'' I,ie " ,liiIeu,
hiCutN Il one VI gu st'e was Io"hlns
a. - -. ,,i,1., ~ "'' nav
w. w.. - '''' '-i'''e
Il, S''ir ,,,..,, ,,,,,,..,n,., ..,,,,...,,;.-
CIV. N--,-4 w. ms
1-o,,,,,1
Ill.,. ..;....., $500,
oi,i ;,.''I ',,,'S WI S' e'',
.s '.,s' - ',,-', :, us VII S''
- ,,,.-.,,
II;"1 NV IN ,,,..I .. ,...., M,
L ,t'.,, ,.~lDl,
rt ref She adapted herself readily
|
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
DO YOU WEAR SHOES Z

Of course you do. Well then call at
James Grants, S36 South Main street By
so doing you can save a dollar. Boots
and Shoes made to order and neatly re-
paired at the lowest possible prices
OPPOSITR UNION st
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11

Wilfer-ThcSc are hard times. Why,
heard OF man the other day who
couldn't raise money even on govern
ment bonds.
Slimwit-Indced. What was the rea-
son?
Wilfer-Well, you SEE, he didn't have
the bonds.-Shoe and Leather Reporter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-11
NoNPoLYeAMous MoRMoNs.

How They Propagate the Faith In the
Eastern States.
The surprising increase of Mormonism
throughout the United States must be
classed among the anomalies of the
times. In most of the large cities and