davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
NEWPORT NEWS.
Progress Of the Strike of CoIored
Longshoremen.
the sIen Who Quiz waris wednesday
We're Reinforced Yesterday by the
s,evcdors From the united state,
shipping Compnns's wharf.

Newport News, Va, Aug. 3t.-All of
the colored 'longshoremen engaged in
handling the freight for the ships load
Shipping Company quit work this
morning, and will not return as long
as non-unlon white men are employed
by their stevedore.
None of the colored union men have
returned to work.
At noon to-day the Chesapeake and
Ohio Steamship Company put on the
white 'longshoremen, who are now
working unloading the steamship Ka-
| nawha. BY this evening there will be
nearly 1U0 white men working" this
ship as Stevedore Mariners foreman
has succeeded in employing forty or
fifty outside white men.
Mr.. Mariner is still away. Mr.. Black
stone, agent for Furness, Witty Sc Co.,
had a conversati with him this morn
ing over the long distance telephone. He
is now in Baltimore.
When asked whether or not Mr..
Mariner would bring back several hun
dred longshoremen with him, Mr..
Blackstone said he did not believe such
step was contemplated. He believed
the difference with the colored union
men would be adjusted before 1t be-
came necessary TO send outside for such
a large number of white men.
The union men Of the city contend
that the fact that the colored long.
shoremen are out does not make their
action strike The strike has not
yet been ordered by the Internal ional
Longshoremen's Associa ton, and until
this order is given. the differences here
cannot constitute regular strike.
1t is learned this afternoon that Mr..
Mariner will return from Baltimore to-
morrow morning. 1t is the general i'm
preston that he will bring white long
shoremen with him, but nothing to con-
firm this has been learned
1t Is known, however, that his fore
man proposes TO put to work all able
bodied white men who want to earn the
money, II the negroes persist In remain
ing out.
1t Is understood that the stevedorcs
wanted the colored union men to work
until Saturday. when they said they
would give some consideration to the
matter, but this the negroes would not
do unless the white men were laid off.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
500 REWARD /

2i.t' We will pay the above reward for anv
case. Of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sci,
Indigestion, Constipatio or
the Up-To-Date.L Little Liver Pill, when + ,,o
directions are strictly complied with
They Z are purely Vegetable. and never fall
100 Pills, LOG. boxes contain 10 Pills y.
4 boxes contain 10 Pills. Beware Of substi.
ttItions and limitations. Sent by mail.
stamps taken. NERVITA AIEDJC,AT
co.. Cor. Clinton and jackson SIS nj. !.
Gag. Eli. Sold by BURROyV. MARTIM
Coz or folk. Va, je3-we. fri sa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
I.cnr.Toeneco ncnlcrs.
(By Te' graph to virs .nip n-Pilot

(By Te' graph to virenip Pilot.)
Washington. D. c., August 3l.-Act-
Ing Commissioner Williams, of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. to-day render
ed a decision to the effect that where
leaf tobacco dealers tranEser tobacco
to themselves as manufa cturers, such
transfer is not a sale within the mean
ing OF the law, and therefore the guam
tity transferred is not to be taken into
account In determining the amount of
the special tax to be paid as leaf deal
ers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Treasury Statement. i8 Y;

Washington, D. c.. Aug. SIT -day s
Treasury statement shows that y the,
amount, of net gold on hama was & s24T.-.
ESQ, sol. This us 4 the largest amount on
hand = one time in the history OF the
Department. rs 80 s Is
i$3 The receipts to-day exceeded the ex.
ipenditures by. S14G0,6SS and for tho
month the excess amounts to nearly
$4,000, oc0. Since the first of July, how
ever. a deficit Is shown of "a, oS6.e5S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
ntronR Assertions an to Just Whit
the Remedies Will Do.

1ionyon guarantees
that his rheumatism
euro will euro nearly
all cases Of rheuina-
tism in q few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indignation and
all stomach troubles;
that bis Kidney Cure
win cure DO per. cent.
OF all cases OF kidney
treuble; that bis Ca
tarrh Cure win cure
eatarfh NO matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache In
q feK minutes; shat
his Cold Cure will
brasIr n,w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
ZRGNIK NEWS BERzIEY AND TEIEGRAPHi GoNTINIJT

7. P. U. prayer service this evening = 4, /
o'clock; opened by. r ey. WA. Stay y.
maker Topic, Holding up the pas
tors LANDS "a ntii'5 AM interesting time is
Mr.. r. B.:Wood, Of the United states
Navy Engineering Department., IS Tthe
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood. corner OF Lee and Middleton,
streets. yfs - $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
nronongnheIn No, ovcrauc.

Wy TELEGRAPH to VirginIan- Pilot.)
Washington, Aug. St.--The naval on.
GERS here express no concern over the
failure of the Monongahela to appear in
Hampton Roads. She sailed with the
cadets aboard from Funchal. Madeira
on July ed, and being of antique TYNE
and unable to make Roadway against
adverse winds, she cannot yet be re-
garded as overdue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
RIo.ers % RIoch. arrixe.
I(By Telegraph to Vfrglnian-PiIot

Darien, Ga. August 31.-Thirty-sev
en- true bills were returned by the
grand Jury against the negro rioters.
In Twenty-Five cases no bills wore
found and the prisoners were released
me rioters will be tried in blocks of
1ye and the trials Will begin to-mor-
row. The Delegals will be tried for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Steel Hdy Rdk6S

Self Dump ana Hand Dump. cold
steel axles. steel wheels. guaranteed
to stand-stronE and dura ble-boy
low-1ron and steel have advanced in
cost nearly SO per cent, and Mowers
and Rakcs will surely BIO higher, in
price next season. Buy a buckeye
this year and take no chances.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
QUIET AT MANILA.
Americans Retain Their Ad-
yanced Position without
Further Fighting. f..
Ten Killed and Thirty Injured
--Thirteenth Minnesota
Not In Battle.

WASHINGTON, Feb 6-Gen. 9th
has cablrd the war depart ment from
Manila thu. Int Of casua ties In Sat
urday's battle. The dead number
ten. and about thirty were injured
The troops engaged were from Mon
tana. Colorado, Pennsylvania, Ne
braska, Washington and SOutf
Dakota. and the Tenth Artillery
NJ. further details Of the battle have
been receiver, hut the Americans re
tsin the positions captured during
the fIht.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
Advertising Does 1t.

Luverne Journals: The Adrian
Guardian Of Iasr week publishes q
tw,,.cnlumn srticle ON the folly Ot
buying goods from peddlers and
houses. and we indOrse
every word Oi It. However, what Ia
1t that induces people to send t"
st. Paul. Minneapo Chicago and
even to New York for goods they
could buy right here at home? The
ana er ia advertising. The big
catalogue housrs spend large sums
OF money annually advertising In
the newspapers, and their circhlars
and catalogues may he found in
nearly every house In the United
States. especially In the country
districts. They give the price oi
each article Saying nothing about
ireight) and the customer never
stops to think about bis homo mer-
chant, who probably, trusted him
iDr q big bill Oi goods last summer,
but here 10 the article 10 wants and
there 10 the price; the order goes to
the catalogue house. and the pur.
chaser pays the freight. The home
merchant who does not advertise In
the home papers has no kick coming
He has the opportunity to place be-
fore the people bis goods and his
prices. and at q much less expense
than tho foreign houses. He has
not done 40, and no ono knOwi
that he has goods for sale unless
they happen into bic place Of buei.
ness. II the merchants would adver
tiae more and let the people know
what RO,,ds can be hOuRht for al
their stores there would he LEAF
money sent out al the country
The business man who .thinka he !,
30 we'll known that he does not need
to advertise IL very badly mista ken,
0A&E IA
s !. -" /. =. ". !::g ~
- <xt =. =: ~: =: TX ....,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
Great Distress
Stomach ana l<idnsys Al ous
Of Order

OoaNd0 leoasod ana ov1o)Oo0 -loo10'a
oasoapasiIIa complstsiy ouss
"1oe numbsr Of years We tFo1A1sd
with ~ stomach. Nearly svssythiag
80 would Oou1 and I Wosl1 boseA sse o,
A. times ~ stomach gavs No gFsa4 H.
tRsss. Dvssy winter my kidDsyS would
tfouble uasand ny back would 60 lanG
- could not do anything, and 6 iass
my hands swsllsd and itohsd intensely.
Thought lwould Try Hoods sazsapaRilla.
thought ok bottles and began taking 4.
In sAoet time my stomach sppsazsa %
b oil right and ny back telt bstGse.
When I lad taken four bottles my heck
va eli right and my hands weRe smooth. J"
No1lA1 HI0IoK, Bird Island, NinD.sf
II you have decided 20 take Hoods Dar.
OapaRillo d not by any 'otAls instetA.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
TAYLOR BOUND OVER.
The Window Smasher VIII
Come Before the Grand
Jury.

The preliminary examination Of II
Tn> lnr, charged with williml injury
t" II building. h. having thrown a
missile. through u plate glass WIN
dow In Paul Bahr's 9 ,lUOn came up
b fore Justice Sheldon at 10 O'Clock
Monday forenoon. Attorney E. s.
Smith. for the defense, asked TOR a
change Oi venue, which waa granted.
and the rnse came before Justice
SHAW at I o'clock In the afternoon.
The d+ipn~e put in M Testimony, and
after the evidence Oi the four wit
npaspH for the state wan taken,
Justice Shaw announced that he
would hlnd tn. defendant over to
tn. Mar h u. III III he district court
fixing the amount W hail ut $1Ot.
1t seems that the theory II the de-
Tense WAS that the ease was triable
IN the justice court. and hoped THAT
b. n jury trial M srquittal might be
secured.
However, the section III the law
under which the complaint was
mn.i- upset this theory, the lHRt
provision Ui which take~ the case
out OF the jhri-,iic tiOn ~ the justice
court, ana in-tead "i having trial
If the, case. The Justice could only
g.. bind him over ~ the. di-trict court
Or ,iisct,arRe. him. " The Justice de-
cidrd On the. former course. :, and
Mayor Vasaly. ~ whom Taylor ia
employed. fjrniHheh the bond required
for Tayl.'r's rel IN" The following Ia
the statute under which the COM
plnint against Ta>l" wan made:
Whever shalt willtully damage ar
diengure In any manner any part OF
parts Oi any building. ar throw any
stones ar other miasilH at, Or break
any Window glnSs ~ any building,
and whoever shall aid. counsel hire
Or procure an! person 80 to do,
shall he deemed guilty Oi q misdmean-
Or, and upon conviction OthereOio h.
fore any court III competent jurisdic-
ti"n shall he punished by fine not
lrss than 3 nor more than 500 or
bv imprisonment IL the county jail
not ltss than five days nor more
three. month"; ar by both such fne
and inpria'.n nl-m.. In the discretion
of the court.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
Dangers OF the Grip.

The great Ut danger from La
Grippe is III its resulting in pneu-
in,nia II reasonable care. Ia O~ed.
however. and Cha mt'erlain's Cough
Remedy taken: all danger vii, he
avoided Among the tens Of thOus.
ands who have used this remedy for
Ia grippe w have yet to learn Of u
single case having resulted in pneu-
mOnia which shows cOnclusivp)y
that this rplN..dv ia a CERTAIN pre-
vertive Oi that dangerous disease.
1t will cure Ia grippe In lpss time
than anv other Treatment. 1t Ia
pleasant and aaie tn take. For sale
BY N. v. Wetzcl.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
It Beats the Band.

The newest and most lnepSTina
piece OF sheet music. arranged iDl
piano. IL 1.-THE Pioneer Limited
March," composed bv Capt. FREEZER
lex Phinney, Bandmaater United
States Baad, Chicago. published ny
=. Brainard's Sons company. Chica'
60. III distributed only by the Chi
csg". Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway
E"c'u~e Atty (5o) cents and address
J. e'onley. Ae~'t General Passenger
Agent. os5$ Robert. 81. st. Paul
Mimi. " e. ~. -, ~ :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
MIMI s0rA ON pROvosr DUTY.

MIMI sofa ON PROvOsT DUTY.
81. PAIL, Feb. 6-GOv. Lind has
receiver word from Col. Ames that
the Thirteenth was not engaged In
the battle, and IL sttll doing provost
duty in Manila.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
TREATY RATIFIED.
Was Supported by 81 Sen
ators. and 20 o.
pose II.

Late Mon lay afternoon the
treaty with Spain was ratified
by a vote of 81 t. 20. The
only Republicans who voted
AGAINST it were Hale and HOar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
A Social Time. Come!

The Y. p. 4. C. E., Of the Baptiet
church, will give u social at the home
Of r. ". Palmer. next Tuesday even
Ing. Feb Z. An interesting program
will be rendered. after which reirtsh.
ments will be served. Come and have
q good time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
0A0ToE3As
l..., ~ Nv Kind Yoa Na1 Mxae bsalaa
-: =: : . Z1zN551::- T..

1T is predicted that the Northern
Poetic will declare another dividend
oh bmmtln et.sck. ., -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
Our Price IS the Lowest Price
Every Day In the: Year. !

This is our success, and appreciat
ton of our customers in GETTING
THEIR MONEYS" WORTH. and not
being obliged to help pay FOR some
one else
The largest supplies of shoes that
ever came to Little Falls are now re-
ceived by US nearly every week, all
from the we'll known, reliable man.
ufacturers, and we are marking
them down at a bargain to all, !.
And not for only limited time, %
but for every day in the year, and
we will get lots more of the same
before those are all sold. :
For style, genuine comfort, good
wear and low prices, our shoes are
in the lead Fine selections at the
following prices: =:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

The Chippewa Indians ask that
the com miaRiun be abOiiahed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

Price List on Shoes.

When we began businees It was
on the foundation tina, what is
worth doing at all, is worth doing
well, and doing right with every
body. We are pleased to state this
has brought us marvellous success,
and we thank ore and all of our
customers for their appreciation of
our upright dealings, and for their
generous patronage extended to us
We are now even much better pre-
pared to serve our old customers.
with many more new ones, in the
same capacity 40 in the past. ~
+. We. don't sell ut double price ss,ne
day Or. week.; and A. 1 he .Flikht price;
the next, and ut double price, fcQn,
then On again s.sy;:. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

we viii Give You a So Watch
II YOU will show our publication TO your
frfends. We don't want you to sell them
anything. The watch e made by Eeii-
known American Arm. in two si1es, chm;
hunting cate and fully guaranteed: Send
2 cents Tor particulars. Overland, 81 Park
Row, New York City -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
STATE OF OHIO. ITY OF TOLEDO 81.
LUCAS COUNTY

ACCA0 OONI l.
FRANK j HENEY makes an oath
that he in the senior partner Of the
firm Uf r. J CHENEY 4 Co doing
business In the City If Toledo. COun.
~ and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the SUN III ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
ever! care U Catarrh that can not
he cured by the use Oi HALLS GA.
TARRH CURE
FRANK J. III ENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day M Dr.
cemher, A. d. 1888.
- A. W GLEASON.
SEAL Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous AurfacrS Of the system.
t'el.h f.,r te+tinp..niala, 'ree.
F J.CHENEY & 20 Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggtats. TIC.
Hall's Family t'illa are the the best.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

Accidents In the woods are rs
numerous AZ ever this wear sun
days Duluth News-Tribune gives &C.
c"unta Oi the bringing III three badly
injured men from the camps to the
hospitals In that city.
--- 4
-President Mellrn aud First Vice
President KendrIrk. Of the NOrtbpI u
Pacific, have gone east to attend u
djr+4.tOrs' meetir.R
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

the tables. began TO eat their lunch
There were perhaps 800 Of them. Ihiey
had read the superintendent no,lce.
which h. had puated ~ 70 NtFnHH
places. and came iarFcH out OF 'uii
oaity.
They were fayorubly Impressed. The
room was large and any Tree IYl,
smoke and dust aud we'll warmed from
the steam pipes.
About 20 mlnutea of Alexander
Powers told the men what he had IN
mind. lie spoke very simply, IKE nn'
who understands thoroughly the chhf-
ncter o. his audience, and then lnti
duced the Rev. Henry Maxwell or we
First church. hia pastor, who had con-
sentcd 10 speak n few minutes
Henry Maxwell viii never forget the
feelings with which Tor che hrgt tiinH
he confronted that Erimy faced suhl,
cnce Of workingmcn. LNe hunhttalA on
other ministers. h. h1d never spoken 70
any gathering except those nude w 81
people u hia own class In TIE sense lh',
they were familiar loo their dress anu
education and habits TO him Ihf wns
new world % him, ana npthlhh put
hia new rule " conduct cnulu nHN'
made posabio HE message ana ~ eh.ol
lie spoke ou the subject ~ sslsia'tlnn
with llfe what caused ", whAt w va
sources were. lie had The great suoa
sense ON this nrat appearance not " rec
ornise tho men as . class distinct from
himself. lie ana not use the iNrin
''worMnrmen" and did not aay mprl
to suggest any difference between their
lives and his own.
The mon were pleased a good many
n them shook hands with him before
going down to their work. and Henry
Maxwell. telling ~ nli a. hia wife When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

PAGE she sat BY Rachel wlnsiow. Ev-
cry one knew who Virginia PAGE was
wondering how she would succeed In
keeping her promise.
Il think porhnpa I md Il specially
dlfncuit TO answer the question on &C.
count of my money. Jesus never owned
any property. and there IL nothing Ia
his example 10 guide me In the use Of
mine. I am studying and praying.
think ] pee clearly q part Of what lie
would do. bot not all. What would
Jesus do with a million doliaraf IN my
question really. I confess that am not
yet able to answer u TO my satiafac-
ton"
u could ten YOU what TO do with
part u H." said Rachel. turning her
face toward Virginia.
THAT does not trouble me-" replied
VIRGINIA. with a slight smile. what
am trying to discover i8 a principle Of
Jesus that viii enable me TO come 10 the
nearest possible 10 HIS action az 10
ought 20 infuonc the entire course Of
my life. no FAR na my wealth and its
use aru concerned"
"That viii take time" said Henry
MaNoll slowly Al the rest " the
room were thinking hard on the same
thing. Milton Wright told something
~ hla experience. lie waa gradually
working out plan for his business re-
lntions with hia employees, and Il was
opening up n new world 20 him and
them. a few Of the younger mon told
ton
There was almost general consent
over the fact that the application ~
the Jesus spirit and practice 10 every
day life was serious thing. u re-
qulred a KNOWLEDGE Of Him and an In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

tainmcnta. spending IT, money on
houses ana luNurles ana occasionally,
to ease 10 conscience. donating. With
out any personal sacrifice, a little
money 10 charity. I have been cdu-
Gated, ns you have, In nne nf the most
expensive schools u America. launched
into society ns an helrnaa. supposed to
b. In very envlnhlr position. I'm per-
fecily Wen, I can travel or stay nt
home. ! can do aa I ~ .Ee. can Rrntify
almost any want or desire. aud Vet
when I honestly Try 90 Imagine Jesus
living the ne ! have lived and am OK
pectcd 90 i've ana doing Tor the rest N
my NE what Thousands N other rich
people do l am under condemnation Tor
being one uf the most wicked. aCinHh
useless creatures In tho world ! have
not looked out on this window for weeks
without feeling ~ horror toward my
g, u ~ zee the humanity that pour- by
this house"
Virginia turned away and walked up
and down the room, Rachel watched
her and could not rcpross the rising tide
NJ her own growing dehnltion % diaci-
ploahip OF what Christian use was her
own talent NJ Huurl Was the best she
could DO 10 aell hur talent Tor 80 much
month. 80 on concert cumpanya
tour, dress beautifully, onioy the cN-
clteiuent NJ public applause and gain n
what Jesus would Do
She was not morbid. Che was In
sound health, wah conscious Of great
powers NJ n singer and knew that N she
went out into public life she could
make a great deal Of money and become
well known. Il Il doubtful u she over
estimated her ability 10 accomplish all
she thought herself capable o. And
Virginia what she had Just SAID amnte
Rachel with great force bccnusc OF the
similar position IN which the two
friends found themselves.
Lunch was announced, and they
went out aud were Joined BY Virginla'a
grandmother, Nine Page, a handsome,
stately woman u 6i. and Nirginin'a
brother, Rollln, n young man who
spent most u his time at one OF the
clubs and had no particular ambition
for anything but growing admiration
Tor Rachel WlnsluW, and whenever she
dined or lunched al the Page mansion.
" he knew of u, he always planned TO
be az home.
These three made up the Page fam
ny. Nllginia'n father had been a bank
81 ana grain SPECTATOR. Her mother
had died ten years before. her father
within the past year, The grandmother.
a southern woman In birth aud train
Ing. had nll the traditions and feelings
that accompany ne possession of wealth
and social standing that have never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
IN HIS STEPS.
E1hat fl1uuIn
Jesus nnf"
Idrunss irhilAiag o. q C6ssdgo.

were not au People were eagerly tnlk-
lng about the strange things done dur
Ing the week hy Alexander Powers a.
the railroad shops and by Mllt0nWrirht
lu h'a Stores on the avenue. The service
progressed upon "a distinct wave of cx-
citrmont ln the powa Henry Maxwell
faced lt nn with "a calmuoas which In
dicntol strength and purpose morn
than usual His prayers were very
helpful IlH sermon was not au oarv 20
describe. How would minister Do apt
90 preach 90 hls people Ar De came before
them after ON enilrr week ~ eager usk-
inri "ii0w would Jesus preachf What
would De- probably aayf' n ~ very
certain that Henry Maxwell dld not
preach aa De- had done two Sundays be-
FORE Tucfdny NJ the poet week h. had
sf1od hy the grave Of the dead stranger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
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