davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

The Presidential Contest Not 20 be Ono
sided Affair.
A very curious thing has happened.
A big Republican paper has said
there is some brains in the Demo
cratic ranks. That paper thinks
those brains belong to the goldbug
wing. The St. Louis Globe Demo
crat ought to be . Democratic paper
if name goes for anything, but it
isn't. 1t is the strongest Republican
sheet in the west. 1t says this:
1.-The dealings Of the Democracy
with the financial issue in the past
four or Eve weeks prove that the
brains and virtue Of the party are
not entirely extinct. Its socialists
and anarchists will No. be allowed
to dictate its policy or name its can
didates. The party as national or
gsniEation will not be stampeded for
free silver. Undoubtedly its free
silver element commands more than
half Of its votes, taking the country
as . whole; but that element will be
ignored or suppressed. Probably the
suppressing will not have TO be re-
sorted to, for the present indications
are that very little fight will be left
in the silver faction by the time the
convention meets The convention
may not openly and squ.rely de.
nounce free silver, but it will take
particular care to put up . man FOL
President who, il elected, will veto
every silver bill he gets his hands ON.
''1n this way and to this extent the
Democrscy's chances are likely to b.
much better in 1896 than they wer.
in 1894, and better than they would
be in 1895 il an election were 70 b.
held this year. But can the Deraoc
racy vinf Not If precedents and
present indications are worth any
thing. No instance can be found il
American history Of party recover
ing its ground in two years aftel
such An overthrow - that Of Democ
racy in 1894. The Republican sst
back in the congressional election
in 1874 Was Q small affair compsret
with this, yet the Republican Presi
Dental candidate had to squeeze il
on . majority Of only one electora
vote in 1876. The Republican defea
in the congressional canvass Of l8S
gave the Democrats . majority o
seventy-four in the House, which i
only . little over half that gained b,
the Republican party in 1894, but
gave them the Presidency in 1884
,, The current against the Democrac
will continue through 1896, but il
momentum will b lessened. III
: Republicans will carry the country
bat they viii gain no 1872 victory.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
Leading tho People Out.
For the Caucasian.l

For the Caucasian.
SAINT LEWIS, N. c., July I'LL
was born and raised q Democrat, but
educated in partisan school. There
fore was educated to believe that
party saved and blessed all things,
and waved my hat and yelled at ali
things said or done by my party
leaders right or wrong; but like Paul
when on his way to Damascus, have
been struck down At the prevailing
condition of the class who work out
the destiny of this country, as re-
CARDS feeding, clothing and housing
the people of this nation. To see
and know the harder they work and
the more they make and increase the
necessities of life and increase the
wealth of this country, the poorer
and more destitute and dependent
they become, is q matter which de-
mands thought. Glasses are growing
richer every day by laws passed for
that purpose by the Democratic and
Republican parties; and under these
conditions, loving justice better than
injustice, l have been thoroughly
purged of the greatest sin, politically
speaking, that effects the American
people today-such as sectional party
strife and prejudices; and after be-
ing thoroughly cleansed of these sins,
l was then, and not before, prepared
for the great school Of science and
economy in the government. After
taking q few lessons in this school,
have learned that the true principle
of government-"Equal rights to all
and special favors to none," is the
only thing that will saye this coun-
try. The party that is destructive of
this principle lets its country die,
and let's all things die, and all things
dying curses that party. This is the
very cause Of this great uprising and
rebellion of the American people to-
day against party in favor Of prin-
ciple. During this great war be-
tween party and principle, the repre-.
sentatives or attorneys for party
sucn as the subsidized press, Cleve.
land, Sherman, Wall-street & Co.
have charged the Alliance, Butler
and the::grsat hosts of reform leader,
who represent principle with tn,
crime of confusing and disruptins
the two old parties.
/ Now, Mr.. Editor, say this charR,
is false! Whyf Because it was moth
ing more nor less than these Rolt
standard and other Discriminating
laws on the statute books Of this ns
ton, put there by the Nall-stree
parties, that caused the disruption
They rob one part Of the America,
people for the good Of another part
and these unAmerican laws becam,
SO oppressive and bore 20 heavily o,
tho great productive and laborin,
masses that they rebelled. tn
greatest Peoples Party evangelist i
principle. 1t can carry more con
verts to the Peoples Party in on
day than the Alliance, Butler & ca
can in twelve months; therefor
3 Cleveland. Sherman, Wall-stree
T Party & Co., not only become respor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
TINE PvBlIc sE %.


SoooeoUD - Ao Ao91os0er0e1@o--
ssos piaas gsssssA
Chicago Isssr-OcsanI
Washington, ID. G., June 81
Many inquiries have been receives
here from nevspaper proprie,orS Ans
others 10 ascertAin What the ob,ec
Of the bond syndicate 10 in nov max
ing the complete payment Of solt
under it contract No more Atis
factory explanation 10 given than
that which v.s furnished BY tn,
bead Of the syndicate, J. Ferpor'
Morgan. Who, when asked. said:
"The only explanation | have ta
oRer il that it 10 nobIdy's business
Whist the syndicate doea"
This seems TO be the revised nd.
ministrstion vernon Of the Wander.
biltian, ''the public be id"
This, however, 10 hardly the an.
swer which J. Pierpont Morgan and
his associates will Be likely TO give
next winter to the members Of the
committee on ways aud means Who
are certain to conduct IN investigs-
ton into the entire bond bushes.
J. Pierpont Morgan is . man Of
many millions, and enjoys the very
profitable friendship Of President
Cleveland and Secretarg Carlisle.
But Mr.. Morgan will not be likely to
tell Mr.. Dalzeli, Mr.. Payne, and Mr..
ID. Mingley, when they ask him Why
the contract sent TO congress was
violated or modified, that it 10 no
business of those gentlemen or Of the
people whom they represent
There are many facts already in
the possession of the public which
have not been clearly grouped. Here
are some of them:
Secretary Carlisle sold the bonds
he issued to the syndicate at Sl04.-
-. They amounted TO $62,3l5, 900
face value, or, with the premium, to
$65, 5,112, 943. This was paid for
bonds which were instantly sold At
$l.l2a. This Is . profit of $i,s35.-
ga. These bonds now sell at $l.23i.
This is an additional profit of $s,-
29O.437. In all. these bonds were
sold at rate which has given its
fortune promoters . possible profit
of $l3,l25,08l. There has been
put on the world's market 4 per
cent paper of the richest country in
the world at Q time when money on
call loan was per cent in New York
and of ] per cent in London st q
shave of 81 per cent During this
period English consols yielded ~
per cent, and soon to be reduced to
2 per cent, have scored their highes,
price, or $l.O6, and there is no other
gold loan credit which has not easily
been flosted at par, with . small
commission to bankers. A chicago
4 per cent gold loan has Just been
placed in London at $l.lOa.
This ia one of the results of thu
syndicate contract which was drawn
for Mr.. Morgan by Mr.. Stetson, th.
presidents former law partner and
present friend. The government,
fsrmed out its credit and finances {.
this syndicate st Q shave of 81 pei
cent There was of course, no res
son why Secretary Carlisle shoult
not have sold in February last u
Pierpont Morgan's customers bond,
ranging from $l.12a to $l.23i, 8;
we'll as to have disposed of all o,
them to the Morgan -Rothschild syn
dicate at $1.O43.
One of the conditions Of this eI
traordinary shave was that the syn
dicate should bring from abroat
$32, 100000 of foreign gold. 1t hs
not kept its promise. The smoun
imported has been only $l5,543,s7s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE.
Comments on xAnother Circular
From Chairman Pou Calling
For Cash From The
Faithful"
WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH.
New Political Ass ssfs~ssrtas Coscers--
And stiH They Como Co The Psp.liss
ksahs---A Call 10 The People 70 Gene
Ont frem Among Them"
Farewell Forever"

For the Caucasian.
ABBorrsBURG, n. e., July H.
Let me say the people Of Bladen
county are with you in the fight for
silver. ! wish the CAUCASIAN could
60 to every voter in the land. have
always been = Democrat and you
cannot imagine my horror when my
eyes were opened and l saw that
was being led by . band Of robbers
whose desire it is to cheat and steal.
Woe unto you Democratic liars. You
may fool some one else, but bid you
farewell for ever.
p. Il. HOBBS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
Not Mare Rsbsrs-Asns OtSNss Lss.
81 Louis Republic

st. Louis Republic
Apropos Of Lee, Of virginia, o story
which General Fitxhugh Lee told on
himself several years ago 10 . good
illustration Of the love the Confedersts
soldiers bore General Robert X. Loa.
A 10 well known, General Fitahugh
Lee was It the head Of the cavalry, Who
were much envied BY the infantry men,
wboshad TO walk through the mud and
dust.
After General Robert 4. Lee had
surrendered, General Fitxhugh Lee
rode away from Appomattox. while
riding through lane bs met an old
North Carolina soldier.
~Ho, there" cried Gen. Lee. ~wbere
are you going."
"Ive been o6 on furlough, and an
now going back to join Gen. Bob. Lss,"
replied the old soldier.
SYou needn't 20 hack, but can throw
your gun away and return home, for
Lees surrendered"
"Lee's surrenderedf"
that's what I said" replied Gen.
Lee.
1T must have been that 80 Fits
Lee, then" be cried. Bob Lee Would
never surrender" and the soldier put
on look Of contempt and walked on"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

In the July Arena one Of the features
to attract attention 10 the syDposiuo
on ''The Age Of Consent" 70 which
those wholoppoee any change in ths
qaate and based 1pon Psychological =
we'll - sociological requirenents are
the Hon. G. 81. Robinson Of Iowa anA
the Hon. A. C. To@phns of Ksntueky.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Dire Prediction OF an English Paper ~
to tho Future Of America.

to tho Future Of America.
We are not alarmists, and do not
encourage pessimistic predictions.
But it is sometimes interesting to
know what other people think of US
even if their opinions are not such
as We could wish for. The English
people take a mighty interest in
America when it comes to taking
interest on bonds, but otherwise We
might sink to perdition as q people
and their only interest in the catas-
trophe would be to inquire if their
interest could still be collected. In
fact, the American people are al
ready condemned by those British
ers, and their predictions constitute
the most virulent calamity howl'
that has yet been sent up. Here is
a pleasing prophecy from the Lon
don Eng) Echo:
1.-THE signs of the times indicates
that before the sun rises on January
l, 1900 the great American nation
will groan and writhe in the agony
of revolution. and the streets of
all her great cities will be slippery
with blood; a hundred drops of blood
for each gem that flashes on the
necks of rich and pampered women,
and ten drops of blood for each
tear that has washed the faces of the
poor. Politics is so rotten that it
stinks. Every one knows and know
one cares. America is no longer a
republic. 1t is a plutocracy. The
president is merely the creation of
bank directors, railroad kings and
coal barons; and it is the same with
the governors of the states. The
poor whine about the poverty and
gnaw their crusts of bread, but can
always be relied upon to vote for
the rich. Nine-tenths. of them would
shoulder their muskets and lay
down their lives in defense of the
1ight;of the rich to rob them. A ma
ton such as this, where a million
plutocrats tyrannize over sixty mill
ion of slaves, will be either over.
thrown by foreign foe or die OF
gangrene. The various labor organ
izations neither think together. vote
together, nor work together, and they
have no money to buy votes, law
yers and judges. Soldier police
shoot down laboring people and are
cheered on in their bloody work by
monopolies and the clergy. But the
day will soon come when there viii
be horrible dance to death, lighted
up by burning houses and the music
and cries and groans and dynamite
bombs. Rich iclers amuse them
selves at Newport and Tuxedo; poo1
workers toll ceaselessly IN the dark
ness of the mine and the den of tn,
mill. Young men and womer
dawdle over ice champagne ant
opera parties; old men and wome1
pick rotten food out of the garbag,
cars; lap dogs are driven through
Central Park to take the air; chill
dren die of over-work in filthy gar
rets. Piety in the white house i
enjoying the fruits of bribery-in
fidelity in the tenement houses en-
during the punishment of upright
ness. These are the signs of tn
times in America to-day-signs tha
point to calamity too dreadful to i'm
agine, but which nothing an avert.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
Come Out From Among Them.


ELF, N. c., July 13.- There never
has been a time when the people of
this section were thinking more than
at present-think;ng for themselves.
1t makes mo kind of difference what
position q man occupies or what his
standing in life may be-, he is not
qualified to teach or lead the great
common people to the goal Of in
dustrlal freedom, happiness and pros
perity while they themselves are
bound by the shackles of prejudice
and their minds beclouded by selfish
motives or partisan zeal. So, all
that are in favor of good govern
ment and one thatwill do equal and ex-
act justice to every effort of human in
dustry, "come out from among them"
that have deceived you, and fed you
on wind (promises), and quit wasting
your time and energy in trying to re-
form your party. You may labor till
doom's day to only meet with sad
disappointment, and die hungry; for
"who can bring a clean thing out of
an unclean" Not one.
Remember that the "party of per-
fidy and dishonor" is beginning to
realize that its days are numbered,
and as last struggle, will unhesi.
tatingly resort to any and all kinds
of fraud and trickery to confuse, de-
ceive and mislead the people, in order
to gain control of the affairs Of the
State and nation. l will undertake
to say that the Peoples Party is
truly the party Of the people and the
only party that is united on the great
financial question of the day. The
Bible says: IA house divided against
itself cannot stand" Now all who
desire to abide safely, join the P. P.
and all will be we'll. SAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
It's a very good rule in all things in

life,
When judging a friend or brother,
Not to look at the question alone on
one side
But always turn to the other.
We are apt to be selfish in all our views,
In this jostling headlong race,
And SO to be right ere you censure q
man,
Just put yourself in his place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

How to Win Tho Battle.
From Printen' Ink.]
If you would spike your rivals
guns, outdo him in the quality of
your adyertising.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
A Tale Of Tive Motions.
For the Caucasian

For the Caucasian.l
TARBORo, N. c., July 9.-Harvey's
book, "A Tale of Two Nations" is
one of the most thrilling and inter
esting books that have read in some
time. If it were read by every voter
in this country there would be no
doubt as to the result in the contest
in '96. The book is meritorious, and
should be in the hands Of every re-
former. JAMES B. LLOYD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
A FIGHT NEXT YEAR.

The Presidential Contest Not 20 be . Oss.
Sided Affair.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

TEE MoSIY Trust AND MoNoPoI1ps
.RK RoBBINo PEOPLE OF THEIR Toll
.xp pEvAsTATING THEIR HOPES. Lrr's
cuoEE DOWN TIE MONSTERS BY SOWING
rHy COUNTRY WITH PKoPLRs PARrY
LITERATURE. SEND sUBsCRIBRR TO
The CAUCAsIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
MONEY Is NATIONAL

Money is not international; it is
purely national. In international
Trade, balances are settled solely
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

IOootinnsd ON zth paea.i
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
THE PROCEEDS OF OUR LABOR.
,ut when it comes to q division {
he spoils, we are left out in the COLI
OUR share is the smallest, both I

If the farmer fails
And cannot buy,
The merchants goods
Upon his shelf must lie.
If the farmer fails
And has naught to sell,
The bankers account
Ceases to swell.
If the farmer fails
And has nothing to ship,
Then the railroad train
Makes an empty trip.
If the farmer fails
And hasn't the money he ought,
Why the lawyers fee
Drops down q nought.
If the farmer fails,
As sometimes fail he must,
Then the whole country
Gets on glorious bust.
But if the farmer succeeds.
As succeed he should,
Everybody looks happy,
And We all feel good.
For upon our:broad shoulders
All the rest dc lie,
And sometimes the pile
Gets very, very high.
Then who can blame Us
1t we hump and unload
The whole mixed pile
Sprawling in the road?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17

no cognizsnce o. tho case. The family
lakes upon i'E"'i tho iunishmrlt tI 'H'
offender hy u Igging " impn-onihehIt
and the G. .MrOusatlou 1i to l.JU'''
On -. 10 tsouly boo iua aravtr ~ 'nt' %
.u.. as murder, that the cllpfil l'
handed over 10 Judicial huihIuiy. rue
ability of the Clluptc family 90 sustain
he 'culal utetOgauve is UwinX 10 o.
being part and parcel Of the ItuI l.-
col. Tnern arc no landlords in CHINA
The land s lHo property pi the va %
nud The UccupI,fs roy nsunli lnA 90 ln,
0fmpr i1r The uaH OBJ. iD h.s inA mum
uu uaid whuth0f fhe LAM h. culuval ID
ur not; DO .ruIis, iu".uiN'", mnEv'
f.rII f,a.uuHIulu FOR more land iHsH
De memUsm can rirc igE luc .tt'a
mItuef rtrpfyes the hight, Wunfr i.c 20
ruplcr do not IO Justice 10 tuolf hHiu-
inss, 90 uIspJsasss jbtm Out f''.rs 'I'
iNIH lBuI tlA ranges tom T. go ceHls
frr autC, anu the NyufsE. s'Es 10 rANl
.ulIaris nine SORES. Aplr from COL.
.fghe, ,s0u family has tuu Ina lyulu q
fvut iu two acres ui l.Iu, Wiith !
strictly rrtHIiri upon tuu iAw ~, AnA
Wuistps tho stn of TIE hUu.Hitht'
luu mumuau OF t.U lmly WHO. 10
lfylus their luck Iu the auI sUrul r.ir.,
nil tor sHun suucta-, have alvey Use
ancestral nome to tall back upyu AMI
Inc accompanying larm % " Ok uu
aud i've n.y.. a poor law 10 uuEuJWu
iu Chiuu, anu failure Is not % bo iIuh
800 tue lexicon q tue lah0ting class.
Another point which y.ungrr uaiilna
mlshl Inc rp1raio 10 their code 10 i1c
fyspact pail 10 the bgtd iu Chiuu. D r
uIu pt0. irurr assigned the Bee tfuOms o.
.Ic family home, ami are not iu any
way llUaoI upon as worn Que Or undt'
ifn0ic relations. Such conditions have
slaiupI hr uuuItuIa OF ycbfs and
.rrEr.i the Thought tuai, wanting as
UUs Chinese have n late utrn found So
H. uguuuE BTous, as homo lulHts they
HIl I'VE ..ir.- tu the remainder no i'.r
universe. - .NdYH ltOpis. Nay TO-
l-UJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
Kanab stake Conference.

Tue Kaua0 stake quarterly con.
ference was held In the Glondale warI
ON Saturday anu SunCay, June s,h anu
s.h, 1895. There were present On tho
stand OF tue authorities the Kauai
Stake presidency, anu a mgiOuly oi
tho High Couucu aud Bishops, ,hr
speakers during the fret dhy we've
Elders Il, ID. WODiloy aud Daniel Sueg.
miller OF tue stake presidency, q. ID,
Macdonald, Bishop Of GHham wand,
W. 4. Stewart anu Alton II, Cutler
The subjects treated upon were the
necessity q, meeting together iu con.
feIonceF, the uutlea OF iOme mlssluu-
aries, Of parents 10 ChiluTuu aud the
educating OF our children Ia the
truth Of the bosur; cuaslity, the
elects OF wrong doing, ,hu gathering
OF Israel, gambling anu card playing,
education, etc., etc.
sunday, tHr forenoon was occupied
m9sly Is PRO. Wu1li VI tnu B 4.
tcsuemy, lilo took for his tx
The upuslGsy Of the ITImItly,
Church. hr ably anu clearly showed
the UrCILe uuu lusB NJ tho ,uW,ru
the Priesthood uVuu the earth. lie
was followed Oy Elder T.. Chamber.
lain, counselor M tue Ssk proficiency,
for few moments, encouraging us 90
remember the rUmAlks when Hud been
given by the brethren,
At the afternoon session the sacIA.
monl WAS aJminisluioI, Tho general
and Stake authorities were presented
ana uuauim lu-ly Hus,ruGI, after
which lGluer Joseph NJ. Jo.lry, % lately
returned missionary from tNu Sluthtru
S alts. bore u fiji lul testimony uul
gave some 4 ms uEpeTlBuurs il tlp
missionary Il Id, which was not uuly
interesting tut luHtru,tvr. B-h1l
uask0l =. JOlloy, Ut MI Carmel ward
rrpt,sunleI his ward and gavy -um,
"a. instructions. Earr L., T.
W0Ollry Detirtd inst Wu o. SHOULD rr
mtubyT our covenants, brup tho Nur
WISDOM uuu Teimiu tIum pruaW
ConIetUuCs q Juu nrd fr three
nJuthe, i. l., PORTER.
Htsar CIygE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
OGDEN.
Junction City Items.

On Saturday tue commencement eN'
UfclstB oil Weber county schools nj
Lester park were well attended. The
exercises were very iutegyHliug, Supus'
lntenItut Hhlls Lahore receiving
grateful Acknowledgement. PruL i.
n. Luwis's address u the graduates
was iull u kiud and encouraging
words 10 Weber county pupils. Huput-
inicnJeut Han presented diplomas 10
hIy.two graJuato.. Ia the Afternoon
ID plcuio was enjoyed by Old and young
Ia Ihv park.
OGDEN celebrates the Fourth " July
win an urauJu by h. j. lzauDu anu
ma Edlr. ss uy Colonel PrylOn. EVER
effort will b. made 10 make it au ell
iUyaulc day Tor all. The reception
committee CUnslsis Of Major Brough,
upuotSl n, himb,ll, P0slmastri
lslaub, Hon. l.. Is. Adalnr, Judge J a..
M1Mi lau, JUun A., Bngiry, john Wat
syn auu a. q. Hayes.
Yesterday was cool but very pleas
nYt DAY anu large numbers ATTENDED
the churches. Al the tabernacle sr
vices "a the afternoon me house was
n.yd. E.iHT AndeuOu described
no hgrn Norway ami hl- lRuUf- "A, a
mi -uuAry iu that country, LiHei
Wiupiuw FnTr spoke uIuu the hfsI
punclplgs aud spiritual giNs.
Foot tbio morning was very bad,
c0usidB auir damage being done &,
Jouder vegetables ia Weber county
Governor Mcdonnell .i idaho cam,
Ia from the uoglh AMI luL thlH myln
INK Tor sal. Lukt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17

TINT. town has enjoyed immunity
rom the fsl ana ita cOrcYmiih
evils uutil Il week ag0 ono was .prntd,
the vity council having reduced Inv
license, Several attempts have been
madc 70 carry on the liquor trailic but
nave iailci. Tue tumpyrsts oisss OF
the community very much regret the
generous action On thr Ihri nI our city
inthUTs. since ihr concern hos started,
quite number Ui tho ariuni lYvrrl Of
"hfe water" have got on "gl1riuus
jfunks." s me wives and families are
suffering as consequence.
Tue high winds u late have been o
serious drawback 30 growing crops.
several very nice rvEIdBuuui are In
cJufrr " erection in the town.
Strawberries are quite plentiful and
muol cheaper than past seusOus.
A number Of students who have
been attending tho nigh schools la
Salt LaNu Guy hHy u returned.
some oil tho young nIDOiB are hitting
ont fnr u Iriu 90 tue National Paris
Pr per { M ato btluE made ~
entertain hc salt Lake old folks here.
Pro, FauI NJ. Dnfgs, Of tho Deaf
Mute school, come Out ON his wheel
lat uilut 10 vilii rslatiycg.
Nc. Hcter Young Rui family aft
waiting Moor II ~ anu daughter.
Tho RrIiv Society D. Preparing Il
| build nal.
The "JuuU"marrNco lover huBstfuc1
this uurt. Several tony weddings nav,
| taken place hau rumgrs are rife 10
ufncr- lu follow soou. b.