davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
FINANCIAL,

% NJ. NEWPORT q SON, INVEST
liz ment Bankers, loan money on I'M
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ',on or before Ohces;
Bank of Minneapolis Building, Minneapolis.
A-DO YOU WANT TO BORROW
n money at lower rate than you can
borrow through any other agency? The
American Mortgage Loan company, Room z,
First National bank building, corner Fourth
and Jackson SITS, will let you have any
amount, $40, $50, S25. $40, SIS, 500 or
S2OO-in fact any sum you wish. on your
gold watch, diamonds, household furniture,
horse, buggy, piano. carriage, etc.. at lower
rate than you can possibly get 1t elsewhere.
Goods can remain in your possession, and
you can pay part any time you want and
stop interest. Business private and conf
Dental. You can have your own time in
paying up principal.
BORROWERS, ATTENTION-Ha Having
- opened loan Office at Room is, Ge'
mania Bank Building, corner Fifth and
Wabasha sts., am prepared to make loans
Oh furniture, pianos, diamonds watches,
etc, property to remain III your possession;
you can repay loan by installments; privacy.
honorable treatment and lowest possible
rates consistent with sound business meth
DDS guaranteed private room for ladies; take
elevator. S. c. Horton.
T AKGE AMOUNTS Of money to loan on
Gilman & Co., New York Life Building
+ OANs MADE on furniture, pianos,
IL horses, diamonds, gold watches. etc.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms
IL. ID. First National Bank building, corner
Fourth and jackson SITS.
mn UTUAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT
lVl Company, 309I2 Jackson ST., loans
money on pianos. furniture, diamonds,
horses, etc.
MONEY TO LOAN without delay, from
Isl $40 upward. on furniture, horses jew
elry, etc.. time checks. notes and second
real estate mortgages bought. Minnesota
Loan Co.. : II East Fourth st.
M ONEY LOANED OH life insurance pol
lVl icies; or bought. l.. P. Van Norman,
615 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
CECUkITY LOAN CO..
- I56 East Third st.
ANY amount OF money to loan OH furniture
horses, carriages, diamonds and jewelry at
the lowest rates. Business strictly private.
j. e. Flanagan. Manager.
m }. kAVANAGH g. CO., I26 EAST
L. Third St.-Money to loan on real or
personal property; time checks cashed at
lowest rates.
M +. NORTH, 92o PIONEER PRESS
w. Building = Mortgage loans made
promptly; g. and per cent; mortgages
bought
COR TO 5000 TO LOAN on first-c class
VIZ personal property by party not in
the loan business; all business treated conf
Dental. Address E rs. Globe.
CD 000 TO LOAN in sums to suit at
.D@sOOO per cent, without commits
sion. Address @ So. Globe.
CR (lfll To $500 to loan on vacant or
spC.OOO improved property, at 6. Z
and S per cent William Candy, 516 Pionee
Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
FARM FENCES.
Suggestions as to Their Use and
the Practice in Some Sections

Nearly $4,000. 900 was expended in
one year, according to the census of
1880. for fencing, and the report of the
recent census may show larger sum.
There is something more than the act
ual cost of fences to be considered, chief
among them being the large amount of
timber used i'll that direction, which
could be better. utilized in. seme
other manner. 1t is safe to
claim, also. that the litigations
that have arisen from the constructions
of fences. and the disputes over the
same. have caused losses nearly equal
to the expense of the fences, while 1t is
admitted that fences are unSightly, and
take up valuable space that does more
than its share in disseminating weeds
and harbOring vermin, both of which
not only rob the farmer. but entail upon
HIM extra work.
The Stock Laws.
In some states provisions have been
made. by suitable laws. known as the
''stOck laws by which counties or
townships may elect to compel each
farmer TO ''fence i'm his own stock in
stead of fencing OUT his neighbours
stock, or, in other words. each farmer
4huSu DIV TIL HIS SloCh iIOilt lttSpdSS-
ing on land not his own. Such laws
do not compel Il farmer to dispense
with fences. He cab still enjoy
that privilege, but it does not
compel him TO fence his whole farm
in order to guard against the stock
of others. He can, consequently, put
fence around few acres only. or he
may have movable fences for shifting
his stock. Land in crops can thus be
cultivated without risk of injury from
cattle owned by others. The time
saved iii hunting CONS and hogs in the
forests, and the damage done young
timber that is thus avoided is large, the
old familiar cowbe1l being discarded as
useless, 10 say nothing of the annoy
ances of weak places in fences. the in
trusloH OF cattle in corn field and the
cOnSiant rnnairs rnnliirnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

II. ment Bankers, loan, money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ''on or before Offices
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and
Bank of Minneapolis Building Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
ii. A. TAYLOR VS.. The North Star Mutual In.
surance Company Insolvent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
WANTED TO RENT.

uALL-Mlsh to rent small hall three
LII evenings in the week. Answer to E.
Ordel, 301 Bradley st.
OOMS-Suite Of about four furnished
I a rn..rAs Gov hNllSakaanitAr hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

LOFT ST, 318 NORTH-Three or. i've
l. rooms: city water and cellar; good for
two small families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03
VOL. XIV

sell such lands for lees than 81 % por
acfe, nor more than three hundred and
twenty acres TO one person, nor TO any
other than au American citizen, who
shall nj the time Of purchase he an
actual citizen Of the State or Territory
In which said land shall be; aud pro-
vided further. that sald State or Terri
tory shall apply the funds arising from
The sale Of said lands 10 the reclama.
ton Of the same and 10 school purposes.
Received, That the national Govern.
mcnt shall make such appropriations
ns maybe necessary TO place under irrl-
cation those lands which have been
settled upon az agricultural lands and
proven unfi, therefor.
4 state Irrigation Congress was held
at Lincoln, Nebraska, In February
last, aud y resolution adopted calling
Tor an Interstate convention. This
was brought % my attention. and tho
suggestion made TINT the congress
should he held In SALE Lake city.
The pf0uosiuon seemed 10 me 10 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03
THE nAYnRicIS CAsE.
It IL nsopsned ia tho court OF
Appeals.

LONDON, Nov. a.-In the court OF
appeals tho MaybTick case was com.
menced today. slf Charles Russell, In
opening his argumoht, said The appeal
raised a most important que don. Tho
plaintiffs, for whom no appeared, were
tho oXocutora OF the lato Mr.. May
brlch, who had effected an insurance
OF $4,000 with defendants lnaumnO,
company In lhvor Of his wife, Mrs.
Florence Msybrick, now condued IN
the working Jail.
Dcicndanrs counsel said there had
been paid ON account $1,000 Of the
amount clalmed, but that they refused
TO pay the remainder. In support Of
this refusal, he said that the defend.
Ants submitted that the conviction Of
Mrs. Maybrlck was not conclusive.
Continuing, sir Charles said thai, on
the contrary, plaintiffs submitted the
fact that her fc atnnco was cOmmuted
was not evidence Of her innocence.
The real question, he claimed, was
whether Mr.. Maybrlclg, having effect.
ed q policy In favor Of his wife, died nj
her hands, aud whether, assuming that
he died at her hands, this was any
answer 10 tho executors claims. Tho
fAshtAhIufl EtNtlNl AlANu HIOtftltl 10
cite authorities In favor OF his conlen.
ton.
The present appeal grew out Of
Judgment given July Goth last In an ac.
ton brought ia the interest Of Mra.
Maybrick against tho lnsurhnce as.ocla.
ton 10 recover $4,000 Insurance upon
her husbands lilo. The court then de-
cided thNt Mrs. May brick had been
convicted OF having murdered her
husband, she could not recover the
amount tor which his life was Insured,
A. his death was caused by the person
for whose benefit the action was
brought. The day after this Judgment
was rendered high legal authority
made the assertion that the insurauCe
association's refusal TO pay Mrs. Say.
brick the insurance ON her husbands
life, on tho ground that his death was
caused by her, would enable the con.
vloied woman TO bring out In civil
action the facts traversed In the muir.
der trial, since she could compel the
insurance company to prove that she
murdered her husband. This high
legal authority Ia said TO have based
his opinion ON tho fact that, according
to English law, a conviction 10 not
proof between other parties, but only
between the prosecution aud the pris.
oner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

.eyeTai precincts iaiisinE.
The above statement u based upon
the returns made by the county asses
sofr. under the law Of tho last Leglsln-
tive Assembly, which made II their
duty 10 collect such statistics. 10 will
DO noticed that IN twelve Of the
counties thsre Il nm apparent decrease
of Z, 100 In the population, anu Ia tho
other thirteen an Increase OF p,0Gi.
DOM thiuk the returns made arc re-
liable NJ n whole. as some Of the coun-
ties In which u decrease II shown ate
In prosperous condition. ON the face
Of tho return. the population II given
NJ 30, 1b2, an Increase Of 2551 over the
year 1880. II II be assumed the Increase
Tor the year 1891 IL at least equal 10 the
average annual Increase from the year
1880 10 the year lSh, tho total popula.
ton would now he very nearly 5000.
iMMiuRAIiUS.
The foreign immigration 20 the terri.
tory during the past year will not ex.
coed 1000, and has come mainly from
English aud Scsndinavissl. countries.
These Immigrants have located
principally In Salt Lake and Ogden
cities, and In the more tbickly settled
counties. The domestic immigration
has been largely confined 10 tn.
counties Of Salt Lake, Weber, Utah,
summit, Juab, Emery, ana two or
three others. within these counties
are tho great commercial aud mining
centres.
The extent Of this Immigration can.
not be stated. In Salt Lais. City there
was large increase In the number of
registered voter, prior 10 the annual
elections Ia August last, which indl.
Gates steady growth. In Ogden CITY,
and In the mining centres Of PARK CITY,
Eureka, aud other pieces, there has
also been steady growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

who are directly interested In pteserv.
ing the natural forage which grows
upon them. Their coudiilon II n matter
u public concern, anl should receive
immediate attention. The reclamation
OF the arid lnnds 10 o. equal, II not
greater, Importance. The amount Of
land which can now be Irrigated In
Utah IS 7li. .2G acres. The amount
which could he Irrigated W the mecca
saTy work IL done ~ increase tho water
suUply IL about 9, 500 O0n acres. In my
lat report | said. "rhp question Of ifri.
cation In the arid region 10 now fecolv.
ing attention from Congress. IL u now
very plain that unless some artificial
Methods be employed the limit Of
cultivation will SION be reached. The
water supply IA these arid regions l.
derived from the rivers which have
their source IN the heart Of the great
mountain ranges. They are fed by the
melting SHOWS, aud mud their way 10
tho valleys below through deep
canyons. Tho water Is diverted from
these canyon streams at or near the
mouth of the canyon by mcana Of
canals, and spread over the land.
"Untll the climate changes no other
supply Of water can he depended upon,
f1s, owing 10 the limited water surface,
there IL not sufficient solar evaporation
10 furnish tho necessary rainfall.
at then becomes matter OF vital
Importance that something he done 10
store ,lio amount Of wntor which pout-
down these canyons IN the fall, winter,
ami spring. 10 do this successfully
will require the construction Of large
engineering works on scale aud at a
cost far beyond the financial ability "
lhe average settler" and recommended
that the title % the unoccupiud lands
be vested Ia tho territory, the pro-
ccods arising from the sales 10 he used
for the improvement Of the water sup-
ply, or a. an endowment for the public
schools.
During the past yonf the people Of
the West have given the problem Of
retaining tho arabic arid lands " tho
West serious consideration. Il seems
that II the growth VI tho West Ia 10 de-
pend upon the settlement Of the public
innds there must be- some provision
male 10 enatle settlers 10 obtain water
Tor cultivation at reasonable expense.
4 HtfA ~ hAN FAAANAA hlANAANg W Ahuh
now lett, aud IN only few localities for
which water can be- obtained without
great expense.
The drift ofpuhhc opinion has been
unmlatayahly In favour Of tho ccssion
OF public lands, excepting tho mineral
lands tU the States and Territories for
the purpose u developing the water
npply and In aid OF the public schools.
The Trans. Mississippi Congress, com.
POSED Of delegates from all States AMI
Territories west Of the Missouri
River, which mctin Denver, Colorado,
ia May, 1890, adopted the following
resolutions
ARID LANDS,
Resolved, TINT it Is the sense Of this
Congress that the general Government
shoule, under proper restrictions, cede
10 the several States and Territories OF
the arid region the public lands within
their borders, excepting such lands ~
are more valuable for mining Than az
riculiunl purposes; Provided, that no
State or Territory shall be permitted to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

uSuCcUttEu IRRIGATION
cuNgEiss-rrmIC LANn4
In my annual report FOR 1850 and
lstu ! referred 10 the unsatisfactory
condition " the unoccuplrd public
lands IN the terrliofy--ahont 81 100000
actte--nnw mainly used for gu ding
purposes, nud tn the necessity Of i'm.
proving The supply. The grazing
range ~" depfvciaiing In value yearly,
anu VIII continue 10 do 20 until some
provision lr mHde under which the
tito 90 limited tracts can mass 10 those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03
The GOVERNORS REPORT
To tho Secretary Of The Interior, for
tho year 1891,
4 MASS or VALUABLE STATISTICS.
Products and Prospects Of the Terri.
tory, Politics, Polygamy aud
Education.
TERRITORY on UrAIt,
Salt Lake city, October, is9i.

BrR.-In compliance with your ie.
quts, Of July 20, 1891, respectfully
submit the following report u the ar
fairs aud Of the prtgrcsa and develop.
monl " the Territory OF Utah tince
the date Of my last report, september
., lS0ii
POPULATION
Comparative saiemoat o. The r1fulstisn q
tt,h cutofy ~ c0uatcs for thc years 10
auI ispi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

All who wish to preserve their
Health, aud pFolong life had better
secure "Dr. Hall's Health Pamphlet"
George Goddard Agent. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

sETrLENIsr OF runLio LANDS Is urAn fEH-
mfOHf.
statement showing tho disposition aud settle.
neht W nuhllo landa "a ltah Territory, And
ihr toi.h business of the Land Ohleu ~ SAT-
iaAo Nliy IRON The time ~ ~ Opaning IN
June aQth, 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

The aatetfuont rolls ~ originally retained
@ NJ county courts ahte Tho total yiiunt o. II
lpt5i '.iil. ths VA increased " sinsfil fiE
The aftcsfcd value Zoe tegt. ~ shown 10 the
table ENinf We valuation Tor The year HY rHua
uta,u Too iaN levy Tor ihnYraf I'd
The fatc nNgd by law, onc.haf n one psf cent
VII am9uuto IAN increase Of per
cont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

statement of Tire rftcnua from tho tax lsvy
Tor the year is- Of iie rafc of i've niiis on he
dollar. for icffitoriA ani school purputes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

usiTED STATES LAsD orricH.
rtaierien, Of tho business OF tho United
stAies !. nj ohce, AZ SAT- Like City, Utah, for
"e Afeal year ending June llln, is0l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

,''r''rD
t i Is, s ;i ;'s Eog = , s Is9; e" and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

worthy Of immediate attention. 1
thought, however. that the call for tho
congress should be accompanied by
some evidence showing that the people
rom whom the call emanAlcd were IN
sympathy with II, and suggested that
the Chamber Of Commerce OF Salt
Lake city, the leading city Of the Ter
fitory, should adopt resolutions urging
that the vongress be held. This action
was taken and, thefoupon, as tho Cow
ernor or the Territory, issued the
lollowlnE call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

ENEcurNE orFIcr,
1891.
10 his excolloncy the governor Of tho
-of-
Sir-I have the honor b enclose copy
Of resolution adopted at a meeting n
tho momhors of the Chamber OF CONF
merce, held In this city on lnna afd. 1891.
aud In accordance herewith respectfully
request that YOU appoint thirty delegate.
NJ larle, TO represent YOUR State At a con.
vontion 10 be- he'd In salt Lake city,
Utah, beginning OF Tuesday, September
ihh, 1871, ut ~ o'clock noon, aud contln-
uins through Wednesday aud Thursday,
september 10Th and i5th.
This convention IL called 10 consider
matters pertaining 81 tho reclamation of
the arid pablo lands olhe wost aud To pct.
itiou Congress To oeie to each state and
TUrrliory the arid lands within H. Uor-
beers, fur purposes u reclamation. for tho
support oflts public schools aud Tor such
other public purposes ~ the legislature
~ each State or Territory may rcsp0ut-
fully determine.
Tue various commaIclal, agricultural.
scientific and mechanical associations ~,
together with each municipal CORPORATION
In the several States aud Territories west
NJ the Missouri river, ARE also requested
Ia send delegates 10 this convention.
! have tho honor 10 remain,
Respectfully,
ARTHUR l.. THOMAS.
Governor ~ Utah.
The call met with a very favorable
reception, and on September 18th,
1891, the congress convened nj Salt
Lake city, and remained In session for
three days. The personnel Of the con-
gress was quite impressive, including
many " the leading men OF the west.
After full aud Intelligent discussion
the sentiment 0f the congress crystal-
lied In tho adoption OF tho following
resolutions,
"llosolvod, that Il l. tho sense OF this
convention that tho committee selected to
propose and present to Congress tho
memorial OF this convention respecting
public lands. should ask ~ preliminary
~ the cession all tho land Ia tho ferrl-
torios In accordance with the resolutions
OF the convention. liberal grant 10 snid
Territories aud TO tho States To be formed
ihorcirom of the public lands To be de-
voted TO public school purposes.
Resolved, that this congress Is In favor
OF granting In trust, upon such conditions
~ shall serve tho public Interest, TO the
States and Territories needml ofirriga-
ton, all lands now part Of tile puhllo
domain within such States and TerrilOr-
les, excepting mineral lands, for tho pur-
pose of developing irrigation, 10 rond0r
the lands now arid fertile and capable OF
supporting n population.
The subject Of the support Of the
public schools, especially In Utah, was
fully discussed IN the Congress. take
this occasion to present some state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

statement showing The total revenue Tor each
year from 1854 AMI tno total stiaed value 0f
property ffnm las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03


l,ilss ana Incorporated IN General Lava
re Aaea,ment Made
o. Hand
'''e' s ~ Gsf ssn me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

ernor. Augustus A. Smith, etc.
Peoples - Governor, Henry Wlnn'
Lieutenant Governor. William j.
Shields. Socialist ator 90 Governor,
III. w. Robson; Lieuienant.Govosuo5
George Pcarcc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Pennsyl-
vhnia Will tomorrow vote Tor auditor.
general, State treasurer, and for or
against the holding Of constitutional
convention. The candidate. are: For
Auditor General, David MeGfegg.
Republican; Robert Wright, Democrat,
VIM. Hague, Prohibiiionltt. For
Stale Treasurer, John W. Morrison,
Republican; Adelboit L.. Tilden, Dem.
ocrat, L.. George Dpyton, Prohibi.
ZIONIST.
While the State usually gives n do
cided majority for the Republican
ticket, the Democrats contend that the
recent treasury exposures will bring
70 the support " their ticket the votes
" many dissatisfied republicans, or
oauso others Of that party to refrain
from voting.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-15

Eiremenl Notice

Notice is hereby given that an annual
election will be had on the 23d day of
May, A. ID. 1891, for chief and assistant
chief of the Fairhaven Fire Department
for the term of one year. You will also
take notice that none but certified mem
bers Of the department will be eligible 10
vote at said election. The polls will be
m, May %, 1891, at the engine house, cor
ner of Twelfth and Donovan streets
Fairhaven, in the Fireman's Hall.
BY order of the board OF fire delegate
of the Fairhaven Fire department, thi
18th day Of May, 1891.
j. k. MATHEWS. President.
FRED. SToRK, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-15
Muir Picken Again

Yesterday afternoon Editor DeTiere
was standing in Bronson's drug store
on Thirteenth street, conversing with a
number Of gentlemen, when Muir Picken
entered and approached DeTiere and
asked in a brusQue manner what he was
talking about. DeTiere replied that nc
matter what he was talking about 1t was
none Of his business. Whereupon Picken
replied: Never mind, DeTiere, | will fix
you yet, you little S. - ~ He
had no sooner concluded his speech when
a right handler from DeTiere's shoulder
landed square on Picken's iawbOne
Picken made no resistance, but said after
the two were separated, this is what
wanted, / will have you arrested for as
sault and battery, and with that he wen
70 procure a warrant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

If there is anything that will test the
patience of an individual it is the tele-
phone between Fairhaven and New
Whatcom. 1t is next to impossible to
understand a word over the line and Is
about as near useless as anything can be
Attempting to speak over the wire is like
writing with fountain pen when one is
In hurry.
All fremen who desire to vote at the
coming election must attend the meeting
to be held this evening at the engine
house and be sworn in as members of the
department.
The steamers arriving and departing
yesterday with the number OF pounds OF
freight brought in by each. is as follows:
Hassalo, 1900; Sehome, $500; City OF
Seattle, 4i,7O0.
The steamer Quickstep left on Its regu-
lar weekly trip last evening for Blanchard
taking a cargo OF six tons.
An eight round boxing match will take
place this evening between William Tur-
ner aud Harry Jones at the Casino
There has been considerable discussion
regarding the merits and science of the
two individuals, and the match was ar
ranged to test the matter. The exhibit
ton will be for blood and a purse.