davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

THERE'S dapprr young fellow who Stands
mp behind n high desk IN big Insurance
office for few hours every day, ard then
takes a hone cat 10 Washington square
Thence he walks up Fish avenue before
dinner TO the handsome home Of his papa,
who believes In the young fellow working
for bis money. but gives his son n genef.
Gus salary for u. This young fellow pays
n good deal ~ attention 10 his clothes gen'
orally, but his especial pride i In his gait.
err, tinted n delicate shade ~ French gray.
aud neatly strapped under his narrow feet
with straps long enough 10 allow Of their
ends being doubled back through the
buckle, making little bow. In a truly 10
llghtful English manner, you know.
lie always gets his dainty shoes nicely
polished before no starts uptown by Az
Italian who has comfortable chair, pro-
tcdiod BY M awuiug, close To news stand
10 Park row. The italian knows that II
h1 expects 20 gct an extra i've cents ffum
bic customer he must unhuclle these little
straps, fold tho dainty gaiters back out of
harms way, polish the shoes. fold the
riiirrs down again neatly. and without a
spot or smudgo on their Immaculate sur
face. aud then buckle Up the straps again.
Tho JOB was carefully completed tho
other afternoon, and the young fellow rosi
TO step down from the chair His feet ~.
fused 20 bulge. however They were
rooted 10 the spot by some mysterious
power, but bis body continued on with thu
Impulse h. bad given II, aud over ht wcn,
on his nose. with his feet still on the rcsts
The bOoibinck was equal n the occasion.
lie Jaw Mt glance what was the matter
Raising the young fellow By the shouldtul
BE- swung his body up 10 n semlclrclc un.
tll he rested In the chair again, aud then
proceeded 90 undo those galtcr strhpi
which he had unwittlngly buoklcd under
the thin iron foot rost. Tho young mHn
had been strapped 20 tho chair. He gath.
cred his rudoly shaken tittlo body together.
picked Mp the change aud keys that had
tumblcl out 81 bic luvcrtod pockets, and
renowned that shocblack forever
And tho italian srcmcl sorry. but mol.
surprised New York Thbunc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

An intimate friend Of merchant who
had Just lost his property called 70 express
Biz sympathy, and found the family much
depressed, with tho exception Of the young
,,t sop, who appeared A. cheerful ~ usual.
How happens IL, Bob" tho visitor Ia,
qulrd, "thAt your face Isn't 10 long au the
net Of the fanilyW
II suppose" hob returned, that have
been W busy hunting handles that haven
bad time TO pull Ii down.
Explain yourself" demanded tho Wis.
iior, laughing.
"fhls Is all, /" said the courageous Bob.
"Whrn,.l was little shaver, my grand
father u'ed 10 have a carpenters bcnch Ia
Biz woodshcd, aud one day he sent ne for
n plrticulgr tool, and brought Il 20 him
without the handle, What good Ii THAR
be cried, Are you fool, nobr Then !
was mad, aud cried back. There isn't any
handle "a anything therrP lie seized me
by the arm and said bob, remember one
thlnE thrru's always a handle 70 every
thing. Go hunt the handler
My grandfather w,s a man who knew
what he was talking about, IL no said
theresa handle 10 everything, then, sure
~ gun, there's handle To our affair.
now, and mean 10 nud itln
No virtue l. more easily impaired than
that OF courage, and IL is needless 70 add
that the Nholu family set about ''huut.pu
ioE landlss'-snd found thep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
noasrn rtan.la,Ien. OF Tho nlhls.

With the beginning Of the Seventeenth
century thcru aruse % demand Tor bitter
translation Of tho Bible than any set In
circulation, aud when james VI Of SCOT
land .ucccvlci 10 the English throne hc
WIS duplicated to order new translation.
This was done. aud l. what we now call
the Authorized Norsion Il q superior 10
the Great bible, the Geneva Bible aud tho
Bishops Bible, In spite u the respective
merits n clrh Of these
The KING bible. or the National bible,
~ tho authorized version l. tomstlnri
called, was revised BY foriy.scven trausla.
tors, divided into nlx companies. aud the
work occupied about tiirrr ycam. Tho
new version WIS issued In iGii. and sec.
ond edition was required before tho year
WIS out
The new Bible was translated from the
original texts, aud the dicil0n Of tho
Bishops Bib" was generally followed.
Within thirty years after ~. production a
proposal wns made, and repeated Ia parIla.
ment. Tor IT, revision, aud but for the sud.
den dissolution u the long parliament Il il
not improbable that something would have
been done In less
Nothing was done. however. although
demands uouiinncd 70 b. made NJ Intervals.
aud several private pcr.ons tried their
hands NJ trHnslaiiuua Of portions n the
Scripture, uutil the work was seriously
taken Ia hand ~ TOO oouyocntion Of Can.
tcrbury In isb Calling 10 their aid dls.
tlngulshcd scholars from the different
churches of tho United Kingdom and
America and Hppoftlonlng the work. The
New 1csiamcat was puhiithcd IN 1851 aud
the Old Testament 10 less. the ono occupy,
Ing ten aud a half aud the other fourteen
Year,. THIS, the revised version" ne W.
now call IL, il basel on the authorized yvr.
slon d iGii.-Chambrrs' Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Cattle which stand much In the stable
arr especially liable 10 that painful and
injurious di'eass-foul IN the foot, When
any kind Of 9Th becomes lodged be.
tween tho hoois that part becomes In
famed, swolla and discharges matter.
while fuugoid growth develops at tho
same timp. When COW bccomcs thu
afflicted tho loses nosh. strength and
milking power, and dalrymcn who wish
TO keep their stock IA good condition
cannot attend too carefully 10 their foct,
aud, ~ n preventive OF tho disease. u
course, 10 the cleanlincsa Of tho siilla
n tho trouble does GOMEZ up. tho diseased
hoof should b washed, pouliiccf with
linsocl, and aftoFwarl Dressed with ml
phate o. copper or cafbolic acid. The
foot should 30 kept clean and tho COW
indoors 10 rcsL Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Tho thisn, Is Unborn. not 10 l1 acquired.
People are born danon, ~ they arc born
Singer aud mCsmcrlsis Training u nee.
cssary 90 strengthen aud make flexible the
muss les Of the boiy. ~ training il ncrr,.
nary 10 give tho singer control % her grra,
voice. hut you cHn M muru make dancer
by trimming than you eau prima donna
The rhw material must b. there, some.
tlmts 10 lst Itself b. shaped aud subduol
BY cultivation, sometimes 20 submit 10 Il
impatloutly, and. tho bcut Of tho music
calling. 10 cast away tho restrictions Of
training and plunge into the uxnltAtion Of
the danco with the sponiancity u one who
was created dancer by nature.
About tho talent " the real dancer there
l. something Of mystery. A pulse tcat. In
her feot that gives her a mystic grace
awarded 10 no other. IN tho rise aud fill
u the music she lnds woven PAGES that no
other eye Gao 80. with awclfd intuition,
incnmprehcnslhlp 90 herself. nhe IL able 10
Interpret Into movement the secret spirit
u tho melody, 10 give form aud color 10
the composers fantasies, richer and more
BEAUTIFUL than any h. had ever DREAMED II.
The Riit haa come 20 hor from what an.
known sources. through what unimarlntsl
intricacios u hcrrdityi Hundred. have
come aud gons, each adding hla quota 10
this ualeut which breaks Into actual lie Ia
her, For a lcutlng moment on the stage
nhe socms TO live Ia aworld separate aud
apart, aud 70 b. Inspired In hor Wild move
meat by the SAME spirit that Inspired
Ions when sho danced On John the ~
tlsts heai-san Francisco AfsonAuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

: ~ M ~ -, I..N-
Once more ny nano ~ 49, ~
your loving VOC .'.sll 49, 49, '"e' ''''
Tho plossahtes, land Ne knew 81 yoro'
Never. on any summer day
llear the ior music u ~ streams
or wander down he les'l usy
That lcadeth 10 The land pi dreams
-. .--.,..t.t.
r,ll' vprhe VIZ ~ .,....
Ing ~. ui ~, ~. -. ~. 49,,
~ vhen raihefsh 49, ~ 80, .'.,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Tho Old minor. full Of cherished
memories Of that wonderful past, on
rcyisitlng the scenes Of III. early iabors
sccs no winding ilnp u miners by tho
river margc. with their rattllng rockers
or long toms, no smoke frum camp.
ilrc or chimney arizos from the depths
Of gorgcs, cabins arc gone, no laugh
ter or CHEEKY voice COMES up from tho
canyons; no ounce u day Il dried by the
supper ilro Gone arc most 81 tho oaks
and pines from the mountain sides, tho
beds Of the riyen arr covered deep
with tho accumulated debris Of year.
over which tho water. once clear aud
cold from tho melting SHOWS %, the
Sierra. goes sluggislily, laden with mud.
Ia scrpcntine windlngs from bank 20
bank. On tho tablcland above. In tho
ohasms made by hydraulic power la the
pleioccnc drift. the hollow columns Of
Iron that once compressed the water
stand usting away; the monitors llo
di.inantlcd like artillery la n captured
fortress.
AL Is silence and dcsola,lon where
once was tho roar of water and tho
noiso Of busy life. Tho same red and
brown soil Is beneath your feet, the
same alienation Of ridges and gorgcs Il
herr, tho sans skies unlocked by
clouds from May TO November hru
overhead, tho same pure air Is leit TO
brcatho In spite OF courts and monopo-
llcs, n considerable portion 81 the soll
Il cultivated, scattered hero and thorc
over the mountain slopes arc homes
surrounded with flowers aud fruits
but tho early miner secs Il all with tho
sad bcliei that the glory l. gone "a,
Waito In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
nrsrn,r trni.NrrkLY NrNs

ru,i.,sd even TUESDAY and rrd,F sao''tp
~, ,,,,.. m si,.nc.. pr ysar. $780, 'is m'n,l'
ans. three monii,, si.oo. POSTPAID O. delivered ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
SWAN AWAY WITHOUT ITS HEART.

A Mobile Doctor Tells n afos, Remark
able story Of a Dissscted shark.
Dr. Rhctt Goode. the we'll known surgeon
Of this city, tells story which l. certainly
one Of the most remarkable ever recorded.
Itsahsh story. but a true one.
The doctor, with Mcssr.. w II. Barney,
y %. Zadek and W. e. Gcllibrand. was tho
rnsst " Captain !. W BLACK, mhnager ct
The sullivan Timber company. on an cx.
curvion down the day. The party reached
ION Morgan early In the morning, md
spent the day H. fishing. enjoying excellent
sport. Mr. Barney brought two shark
lines and cast them early In the day, but
not until afternoon. when The party was 90
dinner. did be- get n bite Then the iishct.
men pulled in two moderate sized sharks.
one about five feet long and the other
siaui soycn feet long when the fsh. after
considerable excitement. wcrc pulled mp on
the wharf they were given their quietus
with nn as.
Some time after u was suggested that
d. GoyIo opcn fhe sharks AMI recover
whatever gold watched, finger rings ETC.,
their stomAchs should b. fuuld ~ contain.
Tie doctor opened the seven f0otcr, AMI
then piled the knife On the smaller sharh.
A ~
II made q straight iucision aud opened
tho bpdy ~ the shark. took out the
stomach, the alimontary canal and the IN
tcsilnes. aud, having examined the stom.
ach, threw those organs over Into the
water Having n curiosity 70 see how
large a heart such iish has | cut into the
diaphragm and extracted the heart. This
organ, found. was about the Size Of an
ii 4 81. Ia q. Il
nsh. The curious thing about Il was that
II continued 10 pullaio after ] hnd taken
Il from the fsh. Il beat regularly Tor a
minute or more, lying there Ia my hand.
when Il stopped heating ! rriekei IL with
the knife, and Il agaln pulsaiei for short
time. Il was perfectly empty Of blood.
"Mcantlms the pilot and othcr pitched
tho seven foot shark Oh the wharf. aud IL
sank 10 the bottom. We could 80 u plain.
~ through tho clear water, They then
took the smaller shark. oil Of whose In
tcrnal organs ! had removed, and whose
heart held In my hand, and throw u into
the water lon eau Judge 81 OUT surprise
10 scu that shark swish It, tail around and
Zap ~ hna from sldcto side. and thcnswim
bh.kly away until Il disappeared"
1T went with the currontw
YES uut n Whs WINNING. we All hAW
Il ~ plain NJ could h.. The other shark
sank ikea shot, this one swan straight
away. as naturally a. any FISH,"
"Was the ilsh apparently dead when you
cut II upf'
EYES. Il dld not make a single move M
the time | was cutting u. The way that
dlssecici fish did bsats any''lng I ever
heard u or ever lmaginsd. ' could sec
II Tor twenty or Thirty yards a. IL swan
away, Il made the pilots down there open
thcir eyes. ASSURE you.'
Mr.. Zadeck, who was present when tho
Doctor described this curious happening.
said, when referred 10. that Il was "a true
billH-the most wonderful thing 10 ever
saw.-Mobllc Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
AESGRET EVENING NEWS.

rnhr,i,d etery dAy ssrsr, Sunday ~,
,,,.,,iftip me. m ad,anes. GOO ~ 80, w,
,rnon,h, q c,nis f-r vsss, rosifaid O. o'''''''-
tt esffief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

wearing shoes Il my business sAid a
woman the other day. III tcgan Ia thl.
way. A schoolma'e u mine had tho good
luck 10 marry a wealthy man. She had al.
ways suffered from tender feot, and At
school ussd 10 break Ia her now shoes Tor
her BY wearing them a few days. Stretch.
Ing on last won't sarye the same end. b.,
cause a last cracks without soitening the
leather therc'a nothing like tho tread Of
the foot 10 do that
"wcll, when my friend married she IN.
sisted on my accepting from her trlho Tor
breaking In her khoca manned ifty cents
Apair. There were other women to whom
she mentioned her idea, aud about half a
dozen, who wore the same uumhcr as do,
gave me ihrlr custom. Gradually my
queer little business Increased. 70 10y the
tlno my daughters grew up never bad 70
buy shoes Tor thnm or myself, aud often
euploy girls outside when my customer
t1rs do not M any Of a
II keep tho buttons on the shoes In al.
dillon 10 stretching them when new. /
charge ten cents Tor putting the buttons
on no matter how many or how few there
may 10 70 replace lalso brush aud put
shoe polish on them. The charge Tor tbs
u twenty-five cents, aud the shoes are sent
70 me and called for, You see, the pay I.
very small, but u helps me drpsa. For
leA'a, tlink, stood alone Ia the hual.
heaa' but now the visiting maid include,
.pe care OF shoes Ia her duties, 40 that, but
~ having my own patroncsses, she would
sae we ground FROM under my always new
sAsi lee1"-Plttaburg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Tho thousands Of floating gardens on
tho rivers Of CaAhmcrc aru formed by
long ssdge~ which Rro woven together
la tho form Of gigantic mat Thess
fcdgc grasses, fiags. stalks. lilies. etc,
arr woven On tho river or Lake banks
whilo their roots are still growing IN
tho slime underneath, tho required
amount Of earth I, then supcrlmposod
upon tho mat, the stalks arr then cut
and tho mat and Ia load Is q full
iicdgod floating garden" They aru
usually about 90 by 80 yards In extent,
seldom larger, tho full depth Of tho
mat and IL earthly covering being about
thco feet. A dishonest Cashmih will
sometimes tow his nclgiibor'a garden
away from Ia moorlngs and sell tho
produce Of the others toll. Tho writer
has frequently seen ono Of tho largest
OF these miniature gardens being towcd
by two men In rowboat which hardly
looked larger than ono OF tho luscious
melons sefcnely reposing on the float.
Ing truck farm. st Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Henry" she whispered, is the glue
onef' ~" INV
Slee| he declared, "Come down
20 uhs factory some time and IN show
you you, Inc most stuck up lot of men Won
Ner saw the -Four Hundred ar, mo.
sheFe'"-Harper's Balat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

DIRECTORS.
@ n. Taylor, Geo. Romnsy,
4. Armstrong. A. J. RomneT.
W. y. Armstrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

I-,o ntss, u,sasin,. VI. shsafss, 80 h'-'ln
~, ,syr,,,, rsci,ry vaiusiit 80 fsfss q ufr'n'
isiory rriss. ~ 'olum' oi - uuuib'f' 'l'V' ~
y.sf. lto. nals'L
, 1891-02-11

Contractor George East left Omaha en-
route to Cheyenne at 1870 O'Clock Satur-
day morning aud reached here at s o'clock
Monday night. When he lett Omaha
the weather was very fine and the streets
very muddy. When he was called for
breakfast at North Platte they we're in
the midst of a bowling tempest. Mr..
East said tie passengers experienced DO
discomfort beyond the annoyance attend
ing the delay.
Mr.. East was returning from Pittsburg,
where he had gone to see about the iron
which will go into the construction of the
viaduct. Under his contract all the iron
needed was 10 be delivered here by the
latter end of March so hat the work may
be vigorously pushed from the earliest
momen in the spring. He found all Of
the work there well under way and expects
everything to arrive at the time specified.
, 1891-02-11
LARAMIE NOTES.

Special correspondence.
LARAMIE, Feb. lO.-The stock of
drugs and fancy goods of j. c. Robbins
has been purchased by W. W. Russell,
who will hereafter conduct the business
in the Baird building.
Pelton & Thobro, lumber dealers, are
moving their Office to the corner Of Grand
avenue and Third street.
W. L. Kuykendall is over from Chey-
enne in the interest of the Odd Fellows.
Geo. f. Morgan, who came in yester-
day from the Millbrook ranch, brought
the news of a shooting which occurred
Friday night at the Douglas-Will
ranch on the Little Laramie. The fore
man, Bill Nottingham, was shot by Rube
Robinson, a range rider employed on the
ranch. 1t is said today that Nottingham
is but slightly injured. Robinson has es-
capped.
The force in the railroad shops Ia be
ing increased.
Bickford's hack line has been sold to
II. G. Anderson, who took charge of the
same TODAY.
, 1891-02-11

ThR Rev. w. a. Holmes, of the Meth
odist church of South Evanston, was
notified while conducting prayer meeting
Tuesday night that a burglar was ran
sacking the parsonage next door, but he
did not let it disturb his devotions.
He had left his 5-year-old son alone in
the house, and the boy was lying on q
sofa when he saw a strange man enter.
He maintained his presence of mind and
pretended to be asleep until the man had
passed out of the room and gone upstairs.
Then he jumped up and ran to the church.
Mr.. Holmes was in the middle of e
prayer when he was startled by the eI-
clamation:
Papa, there's a strange man in the
houser'
The minister hesitated for a moment
and then calmly finished the prayer, be-
traying no sign of excitement. Mrs.
Holmes, however, hurried out of the
church, followed by three young men of
the congregation. They hastened to the
house, but the thief evidently saw them
coming, for he departed by the back
door as they entered the front. The
young men gave chase, however, aud
overlook him, but failed to hold him.
He broke away from them after a strug-
gle and succeeded in making his escape.
The party then returned to the prayer
meeting and continued the service.
The thief was interrupted before he
had secured anything Of value, although
he had gone through some Of the draw
ers O. a bureau that contained many val
liable articles.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1891-02-11
Paying Out Money.

Since the last meeting of the county
commissioners County Treasurer Stone
has been husily engaged in redeeminE the
warrants issued for county expenses. 1t Is
calculated that there is money enough in
the treasury to carry everything on a cash
basis for about two months. At the end
of that time it will be impossible to issue
any more warrants AS the law prohibits
the issuance OF warrants unless there is
money in the treasury to redeem them.
The various county officials therefore ex-
pect that their salaries will not be forth
coming until next fall when the taxes are.
again collected. In the meantime the
position of the county officials will be far
from epyiable.
, 1891-02-11
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
AddomS & Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only at David's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res.
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city. only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Seats are on sale at Rhodes & Troxell's
for the Haywood Concert compang's en-
tertainment.
Harry Bush has been appointed resi-
dent secretary for the Columbia Building
and Loan Association.
The FIRE alarm was tested yesterday,
the blizzard having raised considerable
commotion among the wires.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
of Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands, face and lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
Superintendent Wurtele is somewhat
under the weather owing to a prolonged
contact with the blizzard during Sunday.
The Crouch case of nail stealing was
postponed by Judge Carroll yesterday.
Some important witnesses for the defense
were missing.
The only deed filed for record yesterday
was that of c. D. Kelley and wife to
Daniel w. Gill for lot l in block 4,
Kelley's addition.
Billy Smith, a soldier, was sued in
Judge Lees court yesterday for 800 on
account of lodging. big Annie john
son a colored fairy brought the suit.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and SO much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
Deputy Sheriff Thomson. who has
been sick, expects tn get around again to-
day. Meanwhile Seth SharpIess looks
after the comfort and safety of the pris.
onsrs.
The Lander Clipper sends out a very
artistic little book on Lander and
Fremont county. geographically 1t is a
work OF art, while It's pages are brimful OF
information.
Governor Barber yesterday issued com,
missions as notarIes public to Frank w.
Foss of Chug. B. NJ. Parmenter Of
Cheyenne, and rs commissioners of deeds
to W. j. Fell Of Philadelphia, and
Thomas NJ. Dobbins OF Baltimore.
, 1891-02-11
A HAPPY
Marriage OF Two Young People Wen
Known IN Army CIrcIes.

Rev, DR., Rafter returned Yesterday
from Denver where he had the previous
evening at Fort Logan united inthe bonds
of matrimony Lieut.. WIN. Sidney Graves
and Miss Katharine Boyd. The BRIDE is
a niece of Col. Merriam so long stationed
at Fort Laramie and lisa very charming
lady. The groom is an officer in the
Seventh infantry and is stationed at
Camp Pilot Buttes, near Rock Springs.
The marriage ceremony was a beautiful
affair and was witnessed by a large
number of friends. The bridesmaids
were Miss Jackson, daughter Of Maj.
Jackson, and Miss Rucker, daughter of
Judge Rucker. The groom was attended
by Lieuts. Barbour and McKeeyer. The
same night the newly married couple
started for their home at Camp Pilot
Buttes, followed by the good wishes of a
host of friends.
The post hall was beautifully decorated
and dancing was kept up by the guests
until a late hour.
, 1891-02-11
IN MEsrEnN WYOMING.

Special Correspondence.
LABARGE, Wyo., Feb. 6-Reports
from the ranges around Labarge and the
Piney's are to the effect that stock is do
ing well aud beef can be gathered on the
range. The storms have not reached this
section this winter aud the season is pro-
nounced to be the mildest ever known.
Charles Holden, son OF Water Com
missioner Holden was married Yesterday
to Nellie, daughter of Mrs. j. D. Afford.
John McNIsh, well known in Cheyenne,
was married on Thursday to Miss Lille
Price of Fontanelle.
Mail has gone regularly this winter from
Opal to Labarge and Newfork, something
almost unprecedented during the winter
season. Reports from Hams Fork and
Bear River are that stock is winter1ng
well.
Ezra Swan and wife are spending the
winter on their ranch at Big Piney. Ed.
Swan and family are at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. j. D. Afford has been seriously i'll
but is rapidly recovering.