davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-06

Representative Clifford, from the COM
mittee on public buildings, to-day re.
erection ofa public building at Port
land, Or, with an amendment reducing
the appropriation from $4,000 TO
SI0o, 600.
, 1890-03-06

WAsHINGToN, Mnrcii i.-The republi-
can members ofthc house committee on
ways and means have de- ormined to ad-
NIT sugar free aud give u bounty of two
cents q pound Tor domestic sugar The
llrlll Dill IS ptaclicnlly com mrloted.
, 1890-03-06

Representative Carter and Delegate
Dubois had bills ready to be called up
to-day, but were shut oil by the oklaho'
ma and contested election cases. They
may be reached in the regular order, or
will wait until the next suspension day.
, 1890-03-06
THE NEW JUDGEsHIrs.
Mr.. prath.f Likely To 80 Appointed
From Spokane Falls.

Who shall bb the new judges in Fierce
and Spokane counties is yet Unanswered
by Governor Ferry.
Spokanes new judge will be named
Prather, il the attorney bearing
that name and living In SpOaanc Falls
will accept tho position. lie has been
noiiied, and 1t is learned that lao is the
choice of the Spokane delegation, but
the delegation is as yet awaiting Mr..
Prathers answer.
, 1890-03-06

The coinage committee to-day had q
hearing on the silver bill. Representa-
tive Carter, OF Montana, who is an ultra
silver man, says that he is satisfied
with the sentiment of the committee, as
far as a liberal bill is concerned. lie
doesn't expect anything:to meet the ex-
tremc views but he believes that bill
satisfactory to the silver men will be
preseutel
, 1890-03-06
JUDGEsnIp AppOI SrMENrs.
Fremost Campbell. OF Pierce, and
j. NJ. KfnnaIrd. of SpOkana.

FremOht CainpbeU, OF Pierce, and
). NJ. Kfnnaird,of Spokane.
Contrary to general belief and much
to the surprise of the candidates them
selves, Governor Ferry announced to-
day that he had appointed Fremont
Campbell, of Pierce, and ]. 81. Kinnaird,
OF Spokane, additional superior court
judges In those counties. Only by the
most urgent pressure from the friends
Of both candidates did Governor Ferry
consent TO sign their commissions. Up
to very late hour this morning l.. ID.
Campbell was In the lead In Pierce, and
1t has since been learned that the gov
ernor had half committed himself
to appoint him, but the arrival
Of the prosecuting attorney of PIERCE on
tho morning boat, followed by retinue
OF influential friends, changed the COVER
nor's mind at the last moment, and at
:l5 T.. NJ. the chairman of the Pierce
county republican committee had his
commission in his pocket. This will
make the Office of prosecuting attorney
vacant in Pierce county, and S. Q, Mill
igan has already announced his inten-
ton to run for the Office. He has al
ready gathered many signatures to his
petition.
The appointment of Kinnaird was
surprise. Ii was thought that the plum
lay between Turner and Buck, with the
chance in favor of Turner. There are
two factions in the repu blican ranks in
Spokane Falls, growing out Of the sena-
torial fight. Turner was backed by the
faction led by Judge Turner. his brother,
and Buck by the Hyde faction. 1t Is
thought that the governor appointed
kinnaifd so as not 10 throwifuel upon the
political fire. Strenuous objection was
made to Buck, on the ground that he
has lived less than year in the state.
His candidacy was pressed by United
Statea Dfstrfct Attnrney Winston
, 1890-03-06

to be voted for In 1882 An amendment
providing that the next legislature
shall meet in Olympia was added TO the
bill.
Representative Sharpe introduced n
bill this morning to amend his irrigation
bill, which has Just been approved. The
amendment provides tor appeals TO the
superior court where jury trial is to be
had. Governor Ferry insisted upon this
anne nCment.
The house this afternoon considered
its special railroad committees bill,
creating railroad commission and en-
powering 1t to Fix maximum
freight and passage rates to
prohibit Discrimination and extortion.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
amend the bill to make the commission
ers appointiye by the governor, instead
of elective by the people. The provision
giving the governor power to remove n
com missioner Tor cause was stricken out.
The bill was passed; ayes 40, noes I'D.
In the house this morning Mr. Her
ren offered n resolution requiring all the
com mittees TO report as soon as posi-
BILE, the date OF adjournment being near.
1t was adopted.
Representative Geoghegan.has drafted
bill apprOpriating $500 to defer the
expenses Of u state exhibit at the forth
coming G. a. II. encampment at Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Foighan's antitrust bill met its
Waterloo in the senate to-day. Tho
prevailing impre ssion is that this Is the
last attempt at this kind Of legislation.
Cousidcra be trouble was had in secur-
"a n guHirfnpf " pf IN
vote on tho ILL., and two different
calls Of the house were made lciorc u
voe could bo taken,
Mr.. Luce of Okanogan, and three 9TH
or senators wcrc brought in by the ser
geant-at-arms, but were excused finally.
When tho vote was taken II lacked two
of "A constitutional majority, and The
bill therefore goes into the bureau OF
dead measures.
Many senators are said TO have voted
for the bill out OF compliment 20 Mr..
Feighan and not to signify their en-
dorsement Of an extremely vicious bill.
The senate to-day confirmed in open
session Joseph Crawford as fish comnis-
sioner. Tho office is worth $1,000 u year,
and is generally regarded as a soft oO.
S,rator Snow presented to-day Il
lengthy petition from the commissions
ers of Yakima county asking for the
power to tax the ioldbcd of the NORTH
ern Pacific Railroad Company. II the
legislature can not grant the authority
the commissioners want the legislature
to mcmoriAlize congress to change tho
United States statutes.
The tide land bill was again post
poned in the senate to-day, and was laid
ON the table subject to call.
Tie conference committee on the
soldiers home bill tonight agreed to
recommend that the house recede from
its amendment striking out the clause
that two representatives, of tlic National
Guards small be on the commission to
locate the size. The only member OF the
committee VINO disscnted was Mr..
Brown, of Spokane.
, 1890-03-06

Colonel Sanders left tonight for New
York, where he will remain for n few
days. He is sure that the senate will
decide in his favor.
, 1890-03-06

ment so as not to interfere with nayiga-
tion, and are to he built under the super
vision oil the engineers corps. One Of
them has passed the senate.
, 1890-03-06

Postoilices were to-day established at
Ravenna, King county, Wash, with
l.. 5. Beck, as postmaster, and at
Vega, Pierce county, wash, with
Hen Johnson, as postmaster.
, 1890-03-06

asked for about 50, go for lake, river
and harbor improvements. 1t is more
than likely that the state will not
got $4,000. Congress will not appro-
pirate for improvements where the gov
ernment engineers have not made sur
yeys and submitted estim ates. Only
three improvements have been surveyed
in Washington, aud the estimates for
these only ask for clearing out river
channels and harbors, and call for
small sums.
Washington must begin at first prin-
ciples and secure appropriations on esti-
mates made by engineers.
, 1890-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.


The house to-day passed Senator
Landes' bill submitting the question of
the permanent location OF the state capt
tai TO q vote at the general election in
November Olympia, North Yakima
and Ellenshurgh are to be voted.for. If
none of them is selected the two re-
ceiving the highest number of votes are
to be voted for in 1892 An amendment
providing that the next legislature
shall meet in Olympia was added TO the
bill,
, 1890-03-06

Representative Sharpe introduced q
bill this morning to amend his irrigation
bill, which has just been approved. The
amendment provides tor appeals TO the
superior court where jury trial is to be
had. Governor Ferry insisted upon this
amendment.
, 1890-03-06
Appropriations for Oregon.

Oregon has asked and now $ before
the house rivers and harbors committee
bills for So, 600, 600 for improvements
along the coast and various rivers.
MIR. Mitchell's boat railway bill calls
for more than So. 100000 more. The lat
ter will pass the senate, but Is very like
ly to fail in the house.
The entire river and harbor bill will
call for about $4,000, 600. Oregon can
not hope for and will not get more than
81, 5Oo. 900 o.. that sum, and Mr.. Her
mann will probably decide where the
most OF that amount will be used, and 1t
will be for boat railway at The Dales.
He believes the amount should
bo expended in improving
the mouth of the Colu mbia, in complet-
ing the Cascade locks, and for streams
and harbors that reach the seaboard.
He says 1t is absolutely impossible to
get any large special improvement bill
through. The members with small riv-
ers and harbors will not allow large ap-
propriations until the whole comes in as
a general bill, when they can force
the large interests to support their
smaller bills and carry them through.
The Columbia river Improvement is re-
garded as one of the half dozen great
measures before congress, but it does not
have much support. All the big inn
provcmcnt bills are easily worked
through the senate, as II is well known
that tho house will not stand IL.
Oregon will get good slice for the i'm.
proyemcnts already begun. but for new
improvements, like those at The Dalles,
there is but little hope.
, 1890-03-06

Messrs. Brown. of Spokane. Boutwell,,
B!ackfan, browne, OF Pierce, and Geoshe-
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-21
Auditors Ingenious scheme.

In a recent issue of one of the leading newspapers of PeSth the entcrpriSing editor informs his readers that every announcement of bctrothal or marri- age will be inserted gratuitoUsly, pro vlding the happy couples will buy their wedding outfits of the tradesmen adver- Using in his columus. Births are treated in similar fashion, and although no special mention is made thereof, it Is evident that the system admits of OK tension to persons contemplating their final departure. The editor acts as a kind of h.G v1l s1' mit llo man with out, of cour>H B -'rc;ily his own in tcrcsts. He grat. ios that desire for publicity from which few aspirants for matrimonial or parental honors arc ex- empt, and at the same time encourages local industry. of course there are certain difficulties for which prcpara- tion will havo tu b1 made; such as, for instance, the case of person who has been tilted after having had her be- trothal announced in the paper. Will she in that event be freed from the nc cossity of baying rousseau? This, however, is a more question of dotail, comparatively easy of solution, The scheme aS whole is ingenious. N Y. Tribune.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-21
w. T. HENDRIX, SaW Mill, Gin and GriSt Mill, NEAR ROSSTON, ARK.

My mill s located two miles south of Ross ton, on road leading to Falcon; also on An derson roud-casy of access, good roads.
 CREST MILL will be run every Satur- dav-turn out best meal. Bring me your corn.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-21
\ Word to Young Men.

Young men ma,ie a sad mistake when they think it necessary that they shoulo havo a personal acquaintance with the dark and soamy side of life. Many a man who has pecrcd into the abyss just to sec what it was like has lost his bal ancc and fallen almost hopclcssly \ young mar was tal,iag toa pilot on one of our big steamers, "lIow long," he asked, "hayc you been n pilot on these watcrs?" The old man replied: "Twen. ty'tiye years; and came up and down many times before was pilot. Then, 7" sad the young m7u, "l should think you must know every rock and sand bank on the civer. The old man smiled at tho you hs simplicity, and replied, "O no, don't; hut krCw where the Gor water B." TbGt |, Whai W" want c. know r." Su" o'L aud sep to it l ariu ..l. -tea4,,s.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-21

-Fivc-year-old. whose mother haG used dime from his savings fund: Pa, you owe mc ten cents; your wife tcoh that much from me.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-21
SOME IRISH FAIRIES.
Personalities Almost as We'll Defined and
 Graceful as Apollo.

Tho Dao'Hr mdithC (''good folk ")are a little people, being only few spans high in their proper persons, though thoy can assume whatever shape they please, and often appear in the form of tall, dark, handsome men and youugand beautiful women. Their chief dwelling is in the sifra, or fairy house, deep down in the hiIl-side-- a palace, whose walls are of crystal and pillars of silver, with a pavement of old, where Finvarra, the fairy king, aud Donagh, his lovely bride hold their court. They also frequent the interiors of the green rafhS, or forts, which abound in many parts of Ireland. Here they hold their revclS, aCcompa. nied with the song and dance. and hence, on clear moonlight nights, they issue forth and dance in the moonbcans to the sound of fairy pipes, Sometimes they may be sccn sweeping across tho coun- try on milk-wh,tc horses shod with sil. ver, and bridlcd with gold, the little men clad in green, with red caps, and the ladies in silver gosSamer. with thci. hair sweeping the ground. They to not appear by day, but when the peasant sees little clouds of dust whirling along in an eddying wind, he takes of his hat and says, "God save yc kindly gentle. men" for he knows that the fairies are riding along on the wind; or else he crosses himself CT muttcrs prayer or ? ,harm, for 1t S in these eddying clouds of dust that the fairies are wont to catch up mortals and whirl them away to fairJland.
 King Finvafra is almost as boldly de. fined ard graceful a personality as the Apollo of Greek myth, who, in many re. spects, he greatly resembles; like him. he is lover of mortal maids, delights in the song and dance, and confers many and great benefits upon those whom he favors, though ho can be very yindic- tive toward all who offend him, and can infict hardly less terrible maladic> both bodily and mental by means of the "fairy stroke than could the King of the Silver Bow himself. The fairies in general are an amOrous race, and al though their consorts are endowed with more than earthly beauty, they cyincc a iecidcd preference for mortal loves, and 1t is dangerous for pretty girl to ap- proach "gcntle"--i. C., fairy-haurlcd-- spot after dark. Many tale is tod of maidens spirited away by their clln lovers while the ladies, who fully share the taste of their lords, delight in be- yuiling any handsome young man whom they can get into their powor, Some times the mortals who excite this fatal passion are carried oil entirely. Ma tional Review.
 Hvc-year-old whose mother haG used dime from his savings fund: Pa, tnp N,ffa tr- -.I
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-21
APPROVED TRhlN SERVICE
 BETWEEN Memphis and the Southeast,

The Palace Car Line of the South-the Kansas City. Memphis X Birmingham R. R. now has two through passenger trains daily between Memphis and Birmingham. making close and sure connections with the trains of all connecting lines. Night trains have through sleeping cars bCwccu Atlanta and Memphis Gin couGectiau With the Ga. Pa t. R.), the shortest route. quickest time and the only line running through cp- be tween those cities Day trains have Palace Reclining Chair Car, Csoats free to holders ol lirst-clas, through t'ckct,) through between Birmingham and Kansas City. This i, many miles the shortest and by far the best cquip- ped Passenger Line between point, in the Enst and Southeast and Memphis. and all point, in Arkansas, Texas and the West and Northwest. Everything new and Gr,t-cln.s. Through tickets via this line on sale at nll through ticket offices.
 For any desired Information. for large man and time table folder, address,
 J. Y. LOCKWOOD, II. D. ELLIS. G.P. and T. Am
 Genl Agt, 339 Main St., Kan.n. Citv.
 Memphis, Tenn.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-21
Saw Mill and Planer.

Have new saw mill and plancr and will run in winter and idle summer months, and supply lumber according to order. at rcas- enable prices.
 GIN.-Hayc a first class gin, and in season will gin cotton at usualtoll give good sam pie as any gin.
 Respectfully solicit the patronage of all.
 W. T. HENDRIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.

The Christmas Herald for 1890 will be en-
tirely different I'm design from any previous
holiday number. 1t will be issued In high art
style. with illustrations in the beautiful photo
gravure and half tone processes. and the
printing will be done on fine quality
heavy book paper. 1t will be the first edition
of the kind ever issued by a Utah paper.
The aim Will be to present everything relat-
ing TO the progress and material development
of salt Lake and the territory. but in brief,
terse and succinct style. The illustrations will
include the principal buildings now under
way or in contemplation. The Size will be re-
duced TO handsome and convenient FORM and
in all the endeavor will be to prepare num-
Der such as will give the best possible idea OF
the progress and present status Of our city and
territory.
The advertising space will be limited, and
patrons are requested to send in orders at nee
The price will be 25c. per copy. Special
rates to dealers and agents.
Please forward orders for copies early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
REALTY AND STOCKS
Both Have Shown Most Encour.
aging Signs.
REALTY SALES FOR THE WEEK.
A Company Formed to Work the Asphalt Beds
Of Uinta County-General
News Notes.

The realty market during the past week
has shown considerable activity The
daily reports indicate steady uniform
business at the prices that have ruled for
all classes of property. Ample proof of the
interest manifested has been given in the
large transactions record ed within the last
week. Nearly two hundred and sixteen
thousand dollars worth of property has
changed hands 1t is idle in the face of the
records, to say that business is dull or the
market inactive The transactions are not
published, as a rule, until the negotiations
are closed. This is especially true in bust
ness property and large and important
transfers of acreage. The reasons
for concealment are obvious. Because
brokers work quietly is no reason to
assume that real estate is stagnant
A comparison of last weeks business
with that of the week before shows the
amount of business to have more than
doubled within the week. There are no
indications of a boom, but it is simply a
| healthy growth, the natural sequence Of
the tide OF prosperity which is flowing
steadily in our favor. With the building
of few more factories, including the
$50, 900 soap plant which is the talk of the
town, will set in still greater acatvity in
the real estate market. One real estate
dealer said yesterday that he felt confident
| that within ten days or two weeks the
realty market would be much more lively
than it has been.
The demand for outside lots in the vari-
Gus outside subdivisions which are being
sold to laboring men on contract for small
monthly payments, which do not appear on
record, still continues to keep up. Many
OF the subdivisions are building residences
and selling them on small monthly pay
ments, scarcely equalling rents, is a
boon to the laboring man, and those who
avail themselves of this opportunity will
within few years be prosperous and
thrifty. This Improvement of the financial
condition of the laborer will enable him to
give his children better education and to
become more progressive and ambitious
citizen. He will have an interest in the
building up of the city and thus benefit the
! entire community.
There are very few localities in the city
where interest has abated or prices proved
higher than the public are inclined to con
cede. In speaking of high prices it may be
interesting to our realty owners and deal
ers to know that few days ago piece of
property in Chicago with frontage of u
feet and rs feet in depth was leased for a
period of piuety-nine years for SIC, 800
which is interest on S330,000, bringing the
value of the property up to SIC, 500 pei
front foot or S206.25 per square foot This
is good comparison with the low rate OF
Salt Lake real estate.
Building operations are pressed ener
getically. In many instances complaint is
made that sufficiency of material, such as
roofing and lumber, cannot be obtained
This does not sound like stagnation.
To sum it all up, the volume of business
No reasonable man could ask anything
better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
The Real Estate Exchange.

When the real estate exchange convened
yesterday, Messrs. Nagely, Cary and
Brown, of the Silver Lead Soap company
of Denver, were present and submitted
their proposition to establish $50, 600 soap
plant in this city. MIR. Cary stated that it
had become a necessity for their company
to build factory in the west at some point,
and Salt Lake had appeared to them to be
a good point. All that they required was
that the citizens of Salt Lake subscribe for
$50, 600 worth of the capital stock which
was to be paid in after the building and
machinery had been put up and the factory
in running order The $4,000 was to be
used in keeping up the expense of purchas-
ing material and carrying stock of manu-
featured articles on hand, etc. 1t was
roughly estimated that about % per cent.
of the amount of stock would be required
to be paid in when the factory started and
the balance distributed over period of six
months. A building 10UXl50 feet, two
stories in height, was to be erected. a
general outline of the advantages possessed
by Utah for manufacturing soap cheaper
here than in Denver and other points, as
published in yesterday mornings HERALD,
was given.
MIR. Allen was present and stated that a
| few years ago when factory was started,
older factories secured cheap freight rates,
which were ruinous to the new plant but
that matters had changed and there would
| be no fear on the score that eastern
factories could compete with this enter
prise.
1t was suggested that written state
ment Of what was required, time of pay
ments etc, be presented to the exchange
| in order that there would be definite plan
to work at. On motion of Mr.. Allen a
committee of three was appointed to con
fer with the projectors of the enterprise
and make report. Messrs. Allen, Leonard
and Conklin were appointed the committee.
The following offers were made:
E. L. Craw s. Co. offered q 3x10 with a
room house on Sixth street between l and
j streets.
H. C. Lett g. Son had for sale 271Ix165
feet On Ninth East between Sixth and
Seventh south.
G. E. Wantland wanted land to the
amount of from two to five acres situated
south of the city, terms to be reasonable
He also wanted to borrow $4,000 for one
year or eighteen months on good security
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
Another Street Car Line.

Considerable improvements has been made
on the west side during the past summer
and still further progress is to be made.
The latest scheme on foot is the building
of another street car line. The route has
not yet been definitely decided upon, but
it will probably begin at point one and
one half miles west of the city limits so as
to connect with the Utah & Nevada rail
way and the proposed electric line to the
lake, and from thence running northward
to connect with the West Side Rapid
Transit tracks, and still farther north past
Silver Lake Driving Park addition and to
continue on Indefinitely, giving the resi-
dents of Granger and vicinity rail
road connections with the city The
line will run north and south
for distance of at least five miles The
proprietors of the enterprise ex )ect to
begin work on the new road within few
weeks and rush it 10 completion as soon as
possible. The style of motor TO be used
has not been definitely determined. The
completion of this line will considerably
enhance the value of property over Jordan,
besides being great ongenience to the
farmers and those VINO have residences in
the adjoining additions.