davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-31
A PAPER CHANGES HANDS.

The Springfield, Mo, Republican,
the only republican paper in SPRING
field, changed hands yesterday, a mae
jority of the stock passing into the
control of democrats. John ODay is
understood to be the purchaser. E.
G. Day is president and F. S. Hefer-
man secretary of the new company.
The paper will probably be consolida,
ted with the Springfield Democrat.
The Republican owns the exclusive
morning Associated press franchise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-31
General Blacksmithing and Repairing.

Farmers Es
and uph goo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

3r. PAUL, August i5.--Stato Park
Commissioner ]. II. Brewer submitted
" Governor Merriam n special report
upon tho Ilasca Lake basin which con-
tlns some hitherto unpublished facts
IN regard TO tho source Of this Missis.
slppi river, aud cileotually oxpl0dos
Glazler'a claim to thu title OF discoveror
Of the hoad waters Of tho great river.
The report shows conclusively that tho
true source Of this Mississippi river Is Ia
the great reservoir nine miles above
Lake itasca, making the longest sur
lace chsnnol Of The Mississippi river
from the Gulf Of Mexico 10 the OK
lr,me limit Of this reservoir, $685.
miles. The first surface iiowage In this
great reservoir is tiny brook connect
Ing with wbipple lake, TO Floating
Mess lake, thence 10 Nicollctt upper
lake while 800 feet west the channel
again appears Ia continuous surface
howagc 10 ltasca lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

CHICAGO, August l0.-w. II. Ellis,
Of Texas, who II actively concerned IN
the scheme 10 culonize Southern neg.
roes In Mexico, was IN this city today.
speaking OF the plan, ho said he bo.
lleved N the Americans were TO col.
onizo a state in Mexico they would
own II In five years, and DO prosperous
Americans. The project is favorably
received by all the colored politicians,
"becauso today" said Ellis, tive suffer
more In the South than nj any time
since the days Of slavery" Ellis thinks
the loss OF large number Of colorcd
laborers would DO more than any other
thing else 10 solve the race problem IN
the South. The concessions when have
been obtained from tho Mexican gov.
eminent embrace land lying In tho
States OF Vera Cruz, Queretaro, San
Luis, Potosi and OAzlca. Cotton, Ellis
asserts, IL perennial there, and half
bale more nm acre can be raised, and
the market price Ia almost double that
Of the United States. lie says ho has
the names Of 5000 people who desire 10
20 from the various Southern States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

wAsHfs0Tos, August i0.-The re-
suit Of tho investigation by the civil
service commission " tho charges last
spring that tho civil service provisions
as 10 political aasessmonts, otc., were
being ruthlessly violated In BALTIMORE,
has been submitted 10 the President.
Commissioner ROosovolt's report says,
In part, that the primaries OF March 20
were marked by very bitter contest
between two factions OF the republican
party, really n fight between tho office
holders aud the disappointed ofiicc
seekser. Party success was n secondary
consideration, Important ouly because Il
facilitated the getting ofofiices. Roose-
welt cites this as an illustration OF the
"much-vaunted USEFULNESS" 10 any par
iy Of the office seeking variety OF ward
workers. The ward worker. who IL
simply In politics for the offices, IL n
curse 10 community. His politi-
cal activity 10 unhealthy and
mlschieyous. Government office
holders must be taught In one
way or another, that his duty IA 10 do
the work OF the government for tho
whole people, and not 10 pervert his
Office for the use ofany party or faction.
The evidence seems clear, says the
commissioner, that both the postofiico
aud the Marshal's office were used for
the purpose Of interfering with or con.
trolling the result ofan ordinary cleo
tiOn, and that there was "a systematic,
though sometimes indirect, effort made
TO assess the government employees.
The commissioner asks the dismissal OF
twenty-five men In the Marsbal's
office and other departments. II IA
evident, he says, that the nou'clsaslned
service In almost every patronage OF
Office, was treated M a bribery chest
from which 10 reward the influential
ward workers. Appointments were
made secondarily with the well.being
Of the public service. While II does
not appear that Mr.. johnson himself
used the postofiice 10 influence the
primary election, II IA evident that II
was NO used with his full knowledge.
The commissioner IL strongly OF the
opinion that decided steps should DO
taken 10 show that the rule against this
IL not hereafter TO DO regarded a. n
dead letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

NEW YoRR, August H. An I'm.
portant seizure OF smuggled goods was
made by the custom officers last night
from passengers ON the steamship
"umbria," Just arrived from Liver.
pool. Joseph zeiter, Of Syracuse, y.
", was found 10 have fifty yards Of
black silk wrapped around his body,
and l. his trunk was nifty yards more
Of silk, two gold watches, six shawla,
twelve sets Of fine cutlery, numbers
Of meroschaum pipes and quantity
OF lace. Abraham Ncster and Jacob
Rosenberg Of this city were discovered
passing package 10 friend ON the
pier. The parties were arrested, and
the package was found TO contain
various articles OF Jcwelry, valued at
sblD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

NEW YonlS, August i0.-Thc dmor-
icaN Agrfculfurist In its annual review
OF the harvest, 10 be published la the
September issue, cstimatcs that tho
farm profits thl. year will be 81 ,OOO,-
OOl. 600 more that during the recent
year. ~ depression. On the basis VI
present prospects, the corn crop OF 1891
Il estimated at 1901, 100000 bushels;
wheat, O1,OOO,0jO bushels; oats, G2e,.
O1O, 900 bushels.
In 1850 the wheat crop was 100000.
OO0 bushels and oats $4,000, 900 bushels.
The total yield Of wheat, cora aud oats,
on the basis Of this estimate VIII 10
2s.s per cont. greater than last year,
and "a per cent. aboyc The average OF
the preceding eleven years. On this
basis the value NJ the corn crop will be
TO the farmers, sl,000,000; wheat $500
100000, and oats $3.50, 100000. TINS II
$3.50, 900, 900 more than tho value Of
these crops In 1890, and Sd9j,0l0,0O0
more than the average value OF these
crops from 1850 and 1890 Inclusive.
Cotton aud rice viii command better
prices than last season. Cattle ntc
worth one.,hird moro than eighteen
months ago, with other live stock In
proportion. Tobacco II advancing
heavily. Hops are firm n, good prices.
Winter fruit will command large
values, AMI all vegetables are yielding
fairly, with every indication OF n re.
munorntivc market. The export outlook
was never better. Immensely In.
creased sums xill bo sent 10 the United
States for our produce. Oi course
Interior influences may Interfere with
these brilliant predictions, hut II Is al
most certain that the farmers will re-
ccive better profits on the crops than
evpr before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

wISSIpEo, Man, August ia
divorce suit, which from the promin-
cnce OF the partioe, will make Il one Of
the most noted ever tried by tho Can
adian Senate, has been begun by ]. A.
NJ. Aikens, q. &. OF this city, ID d.
vorce from his wife on the grounds OF
adultery, desortion and bigamy. The
plaintiff IL the head OF the leading law
firm Of Winnipeg and prominent and
wealthy citizen. He Is n son Of Hon.
J. q. Aikens, ex-member OF the Do
mlnlon Cabinet, and ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Of Manitoba. Seven years
ago he was married to the only daugh-
ter OF Hon. A. w. Mcclellan, minister
OF finance tor Canada, and recently
Northumberland OF Nova Scotia
and one OF the wealthiest men Of the
maritime province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

BESsIsulOS, VI, August TO-
Probably Vermont has never seen a
celebration arranged upon 10 grand
and magnificent scale a. that at
tendant upon the dedication ceremo.
MES OF the battle monument Mt this
place during the coming week. The
celebration IN the elimination Of n long
series Of events covering n century. In
anticipation, the city today Is COM
pletely wrapped In ilags, aud arches
brilliantly lighted by electricity aud
bearing appropriate historical inscfip.
tons, have been erected over the city.
The Vermont militia are now In camp.
General Page aud staff arrived this
morning, aud 1t Ia expected that
guests Of the state TO the number Of
1900 will arrive tomorrow. Ono OF
the events which will he celebrated,
besides tho dedication OF the monu.
mont, Is the centennial anniversary OF
Vermonps admission TO tho Union ~ n
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
The International Socialist Congress
Opened.

BRussEIs, August l6.-rhe Inter
national Socialist workingmcn's Con.
grcss opened hero today, The Belgian
delegates delivered addresses heartily
welcoming all the whiting delegates n
Brussels aud urging the union VI all
Socialist secis. roiay's dolngs were
purely formal, consulting Of the verify.
Ing Of delegates, forming Of commit.
tees, etc. In accord with the declared
intention 10 exclude anarchist dele.
gates, tho Belgian delegates objected 10
tho anarchist delegates, and Tho con.
gress almost unanimously ratified the
objection. The houses Of the city are
decorated with the banners aud colors
Of the various societies, red being the
prevailing color. The subjects for dis.
cussiOn are: Legislative Protection
Tor Labor" claws Covering Comb.
nations, Strikes AMI Boycotting;"
"rhe Position aud Duty Of Workmon
Regarding Milltarism;" "fhe Attitude
Of Workmsn's Organizations Toward
the Jewish Question:" "Universal
Suffrage" "rhe Emancipation Of
Labor" "a Working Day Of Eight
Hour" and other social problems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
A French Papers Version Of the Origin
OF Ills Present III.
ness.
THE KAisrR HAD a FIT or IN
SANITY.
ny Telenaph N tho Srwat
a FRENCH STORY.
An rdiinr rSpiain. How Emperor
william Game 10 srieL

PARIS, August Il .-Tho Paris hc'nir,
which Il not given TO scnsationalism,
prints tho following ~ confirmed by
unques,lonabie authority
On the night following the departure
Of the Imperial yacht "liohenz3llcrn"
from England, the crew waa beaten 10
quarter, aud was surprised 10 End the
quaricrdcch brilliantly Illuminated.
An altar had boon erected ON deck
bearing the Old and the New Tesla.
mcnts, anI tue Kaiser stood by, wear.
Ing a white chasublu with crozicr Ia
his hand, aud black and white inter
on his head. lie ruad the most war.
like passages from the Testament aud
invited the crew 10 respond. He then
preached long sermon on the duty of
eOvcroign- 10 their people. The whole
service lasted from I y. IN. To am.
The Grow was then piped below.
Az . a. m. the Kaiser appeared ON
the bridge IN the uniform Of high
ndmral, looking extremely haggard
and, addressing the commander. said:
"sir, retire 10 your cabin; | shall take
charge"
The commander replied: "iiro, por-
nit me 10 observe TINT We are In n
dangerous passage, and u IL advisable
for your Aiaesiy's safety, NJ well M
that Of the crew's. that sailor remain
IA command"
The Emperor responded; "NevCr
mind, God viii inspire me-"
The commander bowed and retired.
The second officer remaining, the
Emperor angfily hade him 10 retire.
The officer respectfully protesting, the
Emperor said; "You resist, wrciched
crcalufos You trouble the Spirit Of
God which IL IN nue.. This N tho
vengeance Of God upon YOU" dealing
the officer n heavy blow on the
cheek.
The officer turned crimson, but re-
mainod until the Emperor seized him
by the throat aud tried 10 throw him
overheard. Ia the struggle that fol-
lowed, the Emperor fell aud broke his
knec.cap. The Emperor howlud with
pain. His eyes started from their
sockets aud he foamed at the mouth.
He swore terribly and displayed symp.
toms OF madness. Tn. officer after a
consultation carried him into his
cabin, nobody being admitted except
the doctor, the Empress and ths men
necessary 10 restrain him till his leg
was bandaged aud stralghtJacket
put on him. The crisis lasted three
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August l6.--A
mob VI Hungafisns surrounded the
house Of John Mattvony, pastor OF
Ladislaus Catholic church, late lat
night, broke the windows, aud howled
for the priests blood. The police mr.
rived In time 10 prevent the breaking
down Of the doors. Their. has becn
trouble between the liungarians and
the Polish members OF The church for
some time, because, II ~ asserted,
Father Alartvony, who IL Pole, fav-
or. the Polish members Of the congrc-
CATION. There was an outbreak In the
same church several weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

On Friday, August 2lst, 1891, tho
Temple Block worSmen viii take an
excursion 10 the Wasatch Quarry, and
they extend a cordial invitation 70 all
tho old hands Who have worked on the
Block or Quarry with their friends 10
Join them In a social reunion. There
viii be good music ana pleasant time
II assured. Fare for tho round trip
81. Trains Will leave the II. q. depot
ut Z, S, and o am.
Tickets can BIO had at tho Temple
Block gate, or from the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August i6--Dc.
tectivca last night arrested n man be-
lieved to have p-rpc,faied the outrage
upon Col. X. W. Fayser Thursday
last. He IL DR.. James Edwin Clemens,
n young physician, aud has been par.
TALLY identified by thofe who saw tho
robbor ~ tlpt individual. lie gives
no satisfactory account q his where
ahou,s on the day u the robbery, aud
his statement u his actions on that
day arc entirely nj Variance with the
positive testimony OF othurs on the
subject. He formerly wore n full,
brown beard. People who knew him
saw him Thursday evening between
and O'Clock and his whlakon were
black. Later the aame evening he had
his beard entirely cut a, wearing only
q small mustache. lie has been In
financial straits for two weeks, aud has
been Ia hiding, pretending to bo out Of
town, though ho was known 10 have
been In Memphis. II Col. Fraysof's
idonti foation Of him IL ~ strong as
others, II Il believed he will bc con.
vlclod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

ENGAGED TO GENERAL mossy's
DAUGHTER.
Adventures Of the Son Of One Of tho
NcalthIest Men In New
York.
ny telegraph TO the SEwGi
ROMANTIC.
a wealthy New Yorker. strange Ex.
perienros.


perienros.
Nav NoRiS, August i0.-rhe his
tory OF James w. Miller, says n morn.
ing newspaper, n fully told, would
read Ike hction. Miller IN an oA-cOn.
Wet, better known NJ "ShuebOx.v lie
was introduced 10 Miss Stewart Mostly
by Count Mitkicwicr, To whom he had
bcen presented by n prominent citizen
OF Pttt-hufg. A. already told he Ice.
came engaged ~ Miss Mostly, and that
lady's brother on learning Of Milloris
past, tried 10 shoot the Count, whom he
thought had acted knowingly. Close
on the story why no defense was made
Shon Miller was convicted OF tortur.
lug aud rObbing mn old couple nj
srady's Bend, Pa, comes n partial
confederation by Millof's attorney.
The story stated In substance that
Miller was an assumed name aud that
the man know nothing u tho crime for
which he was convicted, but that on
tho night VI tho robbery he had shot
and, "a hc supposed, killed "pai."
When arrested he feared to make a de-
fcusc, and thus reveal his whereabouts
and face, M he believed, a charge Of
murder This shooting was done In
Cleveland. Tho victim recover.
ed aud the poles never
knew u II Mt all. A dispatch from
pittburg says Colonel William ID.
Moore, who defended Miller, yustef-
day made the statement based on the
confidential story Of his client Mt the
time. In this Moore says; "Mill-r Ia
not the name Of tho man who CON-
mitted the Connor robbery. Neither
Is II the name OF the man who served
seven yuafs la tho Western pcnilentin.
~ for the crime and II now the ault0r
Tor the hand Of General Mosby's
daughter. The man known rs shoe.
box Miller " sOn Of one OF the
wealthie-t business men aud flnanciofs
In New York CITY. Miller Is name
adopted long after his separation from
his wealthy parents. When Miller
was yet child his father aud mother
separated. The child was deserted by
his father The mother died and no
was thrown upon the mcrcies Of the
world. Since that time he has borne n
bitter hatred for his father, In fact,
could not recognize him. have posi-.
tive proof that Miller was In Clovo-
land the night OF tho robbery. He
never held one Of tho stolen bonds. At
Mlllcr's request have written u letter
10 Miss M0sby telling her the facts.
The man who committed the Counor's
crime confessed and paid me money to
defend Miller. know no IL an In
nOceut man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
Canon Fsrrar'. rriba,. Ia the Memory
Of LoMeII.

LONDON, August i5.-Servlccs to
the memory u tho late James Russell
Lowell were held today ia Wes.min-
ster Abbey by Canon Naviar. Among
those attending the service was
Minister Lincoln. Canon Farrar de.
llverod brief grafton, saying a
brilliant tribute TO Lowell rs poet,
author aud statesman. He also 70.
ftrrcd 10 him az Sacred JUNCTION that
bound England TO America more
closely" and closed by saying; Gle
has now passed away, loved and re-.
vered by the two mlghtiest nations OF
the World.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

CIsoisSATI, August l5.-Mlsa An
nie Hardness OF Terrc. Hante, Ind,
was advertised 10 make n balloon ~.
censlon and parachute descent this af.
ternoon at Coney Island. She made
the ascension all right, but while maxi
Ing the descent the parachute suddenly
collapsed and she dropped swiftly To
the ground, 800 feet and was killed In
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

BRI0irTos, Col, August l0.--rhls
morning fatal accident occurred on
the Upion Pacific two and one-hhlf
miles north Of here. The engine Of
one train was standing on curve
when special smashed Into the rear.
The engineer Of the special was unable
10 SEQ tho rear lighta ON account OF n
dense fog. Charles McCallup, OF Og.
den, Utah, aud J. Marden were kille q
and David Hagerty Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
Another victim Added to the list.

San ANTONIO, August Aoniip
Carrascl, the noted bandit chleftslu
aud dcspcraio and slayer of eight men,
has aided another victim to his list.
Torritio Pasterango, the deputyishefifr
who secured the misunderstanding that
carfasci was the murderer OF Charles
Fusllmaj, sergeant Of tho Texas
Rangers, attempted 10 arrest tho ban.
DIT Friday night nj fandang1. Az
the deputy sheriff advanced into the
room the bandit drew his revolver aud
shot Pastcrango dead, aftor which he
made his escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

OTTAWA, Kan, August 10. - This
afternoon Il. u. Preston, u lumber
merchant Of North Ottawa, shot aud
killod his wife, then attempted suicide.
The couple separated some time ngu ON
account of n quarrel over the attentions
n certain young man was paying
thor daughter. Mrs. Preston had,
however, returned ~ her husband.
The quarrel was renewed today with
the above result. Preston win die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
Russian E"isran,. Reraso TO work.

BERLIN, August l0.-A number OF
Russian. Polish emigrants confined In
the poorhoure here, pending negotia-
tions for their erpatriation, refused TO
work. The workmen trying TO force
them 10 work were attacked with
knives. Relnforcements and fire.
engine brought into play quelled the
revolt, and the rlngleaders were arrest
oil, but others still refuse to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

CHICAGO, August l5..-Florentin,
Sousa, American consul at Champ
crico, Guatemala, " In this city, ~
route 10 Washington and Europe. Ho
denies the recently tclegraphoi reports
Of an impending revolution against
the alleged dictatorship OF President
Barlllas. The latter, he says, will un'
doubledly be- reelected this fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

BALTIMORE, August l6.-At King
Greek, Friday afternoon, James Mad.
dox, colored, killed Thomas Wallace,
also colorcd, with IN ax, after which
the murderer shielded. The affair grow
out Of quarrel.
BEDpUnD, Ind, August i0.--Dr.
Judah. proprietor u q hotel here, shot
his wife tonight aud then shielded.
Mn. Judah will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
N Anthracite Coal r,ela. In sonora.

WASHINGTON, August i6.--Reports
OF extensive anthracite coal nelds In
Sonora are confirmed by adyices
TO tho Bureau Of American Re-
publics, tho operations at tho coal
Fields being carried ON by n Mexican
company. Coal has been found In
borings nifty miles apart. The dia'
mond drill has gone through three
veins, one Of two feet and the third ! 4
feet, and In the fourth II has already
penetrated twenty-five feet and IA still
working In coal. A railway sixty or
alxty-fve miles In length win carry
the coal to the harbor Mt Guaymas,
from whence Il can be laid down In
San Diego, CAL, for s. ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

CuicAdo, August iG.-'rhe Ameri.
can record for ten miles was broken
yesterday In the annual ruad race Of
tho Illinois Cycling club, kniscly
making the distance In 5000, with
Gray, another contestant, less than
two feet behind him. Tho best record
heretofore has boon BOIL for the same
distance. Both men rode safcties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

NEW YoRiS, August i0.--Maisada
Sorakiehi, the noted japanese wrcst-
Ter, died suddenly In this city last
night. He had been III with con.
sumption about three months. "The
Jap,n as he Is familiarity known, has
wrostled with all the lrstclass mon
throughout the country, scoring many
victories. His funeral will 10 held
tomorrow afternoon. The body IL Ia
be- Inferred In the woodlawn cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

EDNA, No., August l0.--A heavy
rain last night caused the washout Of
several miles OF track on the Santa Fe.
Two wrecks occurred, In one OF which
u cattle train was badly wrecked. A
few miles from this wreck the west
bound vestibule express left the track.
The enl lneer was killed and the fire.
man severely injured. II is not known
whether any passengers were hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
oermnn ca,bolle HnIsht. Of AmorIca.

LOUISVILLE, August l0.--fhc Ger.
man Catholic knights Of America met
In their thirty.slxth annual convention
here this morning, 600 delegate. being
present. They wore welcomed by
Mayor Taylor aud Afterwards colebrnt.
od mass at 81. Bonifncc church. This
afternoon aud this evening n picnic
was held In Phoenix Hill park. The
knights will he In session four days.
Delegates are here from twenty.two
States. II Il mated that -, 900 WIS.,
iiors viii be In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

SYRACUSE. N. ", August i0.-Jags
buckingham made an ascension this
evening with parachute descent.
The parachute dropped properly, but
landed In OnOnjaga lake. The para.
chute covered him and he, being un.
able to extrioate himself from Its folds,
was drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

CmoAoo, August I5.--Stickncy, the
well known railroad man, has disposed
Of his tract Of $50 acres OF land To twen-
~ packers of this city, not including
Armour, Swift and Morris, and they
propose to open immense stock yards
ON the new location.