davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

WASH; SuToS, March l0,-l'he
houte committee On public buildings
lln> tgr+ ed ~ report favorxbly an ups
preparation If $l50.0m f"r building
ut HtlenA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

Terms Of Sui =. r. 80; #:::*:: #..::
nv Nall, IN s. y. it:>1+'t t:at&5'
Daily El!'inF, nrt ,C:r ''":s - ~,
nBtlv E|'.on six mn"t!ls........ ..s'4.': ~
uatly f., .."u> mt,1'! .'s;''~ ''
II C:::: !:<':.1G::::=:E TX. ::.=.
Larfier. Esery Morning. a. 2A "tnt* t"r ~tek'
NEEXLY Epi1Iu:,, YELLOW i'A:Et.
Out ichr '''''"s"
Three Mnntns"...... ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

Wanted Light.
A little girl of six, who complained
IT being left alone in the dark after
she was in ted. was told by her
mother that she need not be afraid.
o. God was with her, although there
was no light. Vhereupon the child
replied, Mother, dear, I'd much
rather you took God away and left
the candle. ."-London Truth.
Carriage Painting, Etc.
On Monday, February 9TH, the un'
der.tgntd Will open shop Ia the old
Court Huuse sHlou1l for carriage palpt-
lnu. vanishing Of furniture, etc. First
class work guaranteed.
Rem BIRD.
Help Wanted.
A good, competent woman to do
ho..sework; will pay t25 per month~
Address, Gao. II. TICKERs.
Lame Dear, Mont. +; =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

<rKI$t;FIELl,, Matrn IN --'ihe 1t+Ws
Of the thn r,einent nf Palmer hv lie
{'.,ok county c.r.vrntiun wns hu led
with :. by hi- Democratic fs,cun~ III
th1~ ut 4 Meeting Wn@ tn'!tt'1tAte|y
h+IA nj Gtl1. pul'nrr's Otfirt, n,u II
+ liner r!ut' VIA ulgauiZetl, the object
uf WtIct. u 10 assist the prtstietlt1A al
M,on Of tn ir tan"itlatv III e:ery pos-
elhle wns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

BUFFALO, March l0.-It H. asserted
ny Frunc,- d. Lockr. II PERSONAL f'tend
If Grover CIrvtIr Mt, that the tx ptts~
i!l~nt recently said: # au 'uot can
udAte for 'h- presidential nntEi'".irnt
tut If thr thiragn r'hv-nthrn sec> H.
tu tukt nc't", tn NY favor. ! crhnot
refuse I" ntt'7l-'; however, / ehAll b.
p~r!rr |y ~u'1s'ir'l Whatever ttr nut-
come Of tht convention shall tn'.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13

1i~hmett of >tt po@t in Helena II IT.
diter' Arcnrd with Il system rf crhtrAi~
lzink large forcc* at ppints IT rA}lroa1
in 'tr1ee'l lon. and establishing H iine nf
III ii l*>~t~ hrtt,~s ,1It country ut Il tuIt-
ut1e I'll +At c. rom Hnr nIrth.rfl :ruu-
ti.!.'
Al pebdait t. tie rrprrt Are letters
fu Ii! he serrt tAry Of war Er.. Mite.
ard Gen Mrrtlit< Regarding III :.
III, tti4uutn! Il mh~r rfs'- ia. r',,~
n.t t.. @ay.: Fort M4->n1:ia Will
II ikh, H.: lt1u;r.l t>t . rte yt.r to
n,t.'t' hn'l lr"~ by er'n,li@r:ly. Trt
lHrtt:aet .npnttAiu* hstw+tn It nnu
Hr|ela. the pr x!n1tty II ln*l,ah~ am:
other :;'culn~t"hrt. 1n~tAtn tht "el'
tinn o' For, Mas .u:4.'
The hl| ~ amtucel nrftnp,i.'c-
$iN). .tAjV fur Inc He'clia trtsE wAet4r>rr
the x'';erhnleIt eEHl! a. 4uirr ti&r %
!lot les lun ,hu1 Acrt- I'll land free uf
cost.
M1ssoCLA STILL. nHJtCTs,
Miss TIA, Mnrth IL -I'h+ hoard nf
trade to.lay ,+r+ivtd letter FROM Mr..
Dixntt ~ tt- tff-et that he 1avofeh tht
hill sttb!1shing ost At HELENE, and
that such bill WAS nut iniu4tcai IT, he
Inter hts tt Mi+souts; that the 's'nh-
ti-hMtnt of Il rg'nen'al 1ost III the
north NeH@ Wns h matter Df ttt neAr
futurt; aud that H~lrna Or SpoKAl,r.
Wu.h.. must nec+r sArliy be the l.ca-
tton; that IN favoring this post he WAS
dung 10 IN the interests of his own
state.
Hun. VIM. BfcktUrl wrote from u
different standpoint, aud mntntnined
the opposite view. the bnart favored
Mr.. Btckford's views, and re.t|ved to
maintain the fight against Helena,
holding that Mi's7ula wRs The proper
auu favorable location.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-13
THE PRESIDENCY.
The Republicans of1noiana Send
a Solid delegation for BeE~
ian1in Harrison.


ISuiA$AruLis, March l0.~Tie ~
ul1} i'A' -ts'+ crfv' Hti'n fhtt Ir'"
tuda. y t. Warren q. Snytr hs ler-
! inatl'1t tl'ai}mIE. SHytr'@ H'i>"in
to rrs"t'.t HarrIefn, evoked nuch
enthusiasm. Alter the rrnt IT the
..1ll1ni IT,. on cr~tlentiul- The rrf|'r, If
he cntn,ltt++ on rtso'u'irn- Wis
nlAtl.. i r. affirmed d-vntion to the
prtn 'ip|. y If 'hr lHr'y ~et forth In the
In IT, nal platform. "f 1858; end 'rstd the
tritinnt administration " Benjamin
Hn,r;soH nnd in~trurttd d the delegates
tu give th-ir earliest all unHW+rvinR
support hy working and v,tlDg for ht-
iotn:,ntinn 10 long A~ his name shall
be- btfure the convention. After The
re-. olutint- were rrad +x.CnnKrtAsman
White. IT the twelfth district. tnuK
tx ,ep'ion to th- resolutions endorsing
Harrison. Ami Et-.e+ he asked:
"1Vhnt ha~ Harrison dout:'
"Evetythng,' shouted til. rouveu-
ton. III spite nf the li*slug, Captain
said h. ha. NO personal differences
with President Har"I>on, but did not
tiIink thu Indiana delegation should
~ TO Minneapolis with their hands
TIED. Delegates ut large to the national
convention were then eie. ted. Tne
Harris III restl luton Wis ndOp:, q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
The Western Traffic Ansnciatton.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Western Traf-
fic association was again in session to-day.
a matter of some Importance, which it is
expected viii be up for consideration, is
the ACCESSIBILITY of reducing the number of
commissioners from five to four on &C
count of Texas, Arkansas, Mexico and In
dian Territory being dropped from the
jurisdiction of the association.
At the afternoon session, the question of
trans continental passenger traffic com
missions was considered, and the commit
tee submitted form OF agreement which
will be sent to the president of every com
pany for his signature, and it will 90 into
effect when signed by ali the roads, not
later than June /. In the event of it's go
ing into effect, the Atchison will withdraw
the notice of reduction OF rates to meet
excessive commissions At the instance
of the Denver & Rio Grande, a resolution
was passed making the Colorado-Ut h as
ISOLATION a subdivision of the Western
Traffic association, with power to deter,
mine questions arising in the territory
and with the right of appeal to the Western
Traffic association in case of differences be-
tween the members. The following com
mlssioners were elected: Aldace F.
Walker, j. D. Midgley, j. n. Faithorn, E.
p. Vining, and whoever may be elected
commissioner of the Western Passenger
association, the resignation of Finley hay
ing been received.
The association then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
'sFIVE DOLLARS A MONTH, !"
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco Make
Another Notable Offer.
All Patients Applying Before June 1st VIII be
Treated and Supplied With Medicines
Until Cured for So Month.

The two weeks during which Drs Mansfield
and De Monco of the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute offered to treat and furnish medicines free
! to all who applied have expired, and that which
many declared impossible has been accom-
pl1shed, Out of the many hundreds who ap-
piled none were turned away, and not cent OF
money was accepted on any pretext whatever.
The strength of the physicians and the re-
sources Of the laboratories were taxed to their
utmost, but the work was accomplished.
Many OF the patients who have applied have
said: Doctor should like to continue under
your treatment and care; have received great
benefit during these two weeks, but suppose
your charges are very high"
Now TO answer all such remarks as this, Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco make the following
public offer:
In order to give all an opportunity of availlng
themselves of their skill during this season,
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco will until June
LIST, make uniform charge for medicine and
treatment of s. month. This is to all patients
and for all diseases. All patients applying for
treatment before June Ist will be treated for
S. month"; ana all medicines furnished free
each months treatment including medicine, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
SOCIAL NEWS
And Reference to q New Picture By Local
Artist.


MIR. William L. Bishop, formerly Of
Butte and who has been attending medical
college in the east is in the city to visit his
mAher, Mrs. Mary Bishop.
E1sSs Mamma Edwards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Carl Edwards, is 10 be married
this evening to Mr.. John A. Shettle the
ceremony being performed by the Rev. W.
NJ. Lane at the residence of the bride. The
wedding will be 6 quiet one, only relatives
and intimate friends being present.
Mrs. A. w. McCune, who has been visit
ing relatives in Arizona, arrived home
yesterday after a very pleasant trip by
way of California.
Commissioner Pratt yesterday performed
the ceremony uniting Jesse j. Murphy,
aged 67, and Alma M. Swenson, a hand.
some girl aged %.
Mrs. Admiral Misroon and party, after
spending some time with Captain Morris
of the Fourth artillery and receiving the
hosptalities of Colonel Stevenson, de-
parted for the coast last evening.
MIR. c. T. Wilson, one of the new artists
OF Salt Lake, is just completing a picture
which has for It's title the Busically prac-
teal name-"The Origin of the Harp
It is based on a fairy story of the maiden
who was turned to fish by a witch and
changed by raven to her original form
The artist has selected the moment wher
she is discarding the skin of the fish and
just stepping on the bank Of the pool lined
with lilies and reeds, The raven is swoop
ing down 10 recover the fish skin in order
to ward of the charm of the witch. The
maiden is Of the blonde type, with form ex
ouisitely beautiful The color of the hail
is most delicate, and the face charming
The prismatic colors reflected from the
scales Of the ish skin heighten the effec
very much. 1t is a study in line nov
much admired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
NJ. Breeze, W. Shovel, D. N. straub, C

M. Breeze, W. Shovel, D. N. Straub, G.
Loofbourow.
Second Precinct-W. G. Van Horne, T.
]. Leonard, F. P. Addlelnan, S. P. Arm
strong, Nj. M. Kaighn, ]. S. Green, William
Nelson, Harvey Hardy, M. H. Walker, l..
G. Johnson, Henry Page, w. L. Dykes, S.
G. Ewing, A. M. Jones, William Roberts,
M. r. Lipman, r. G. Watt
Third Precinct. r. Morris, j. l.. Hoke,
Samuel Galeazzi, J. ]. Starbuck, John
Boyle, A. F. Doremus.
Fourth Precinct-A. l.. Thomas, Joseph
Lipman, j. w. Greenman, f. 0. Horn, L. E.
Hall, James Glendenning.
Fifth Precinct-E. Sells, j. E. Dooley, G.
S. Varian, L. U. Goliath, S. B. Wester-
field, c. G. Goodwin, V. B. Dallin, E. M
Onion e. E. Ritchie, M. Canton, G. E.
Allen, A. l.. Simondi, w. l. Stewart
South Cottonwood-Ha Haynes, j. P
Cahoon. Sandy-Wells CLARK. Alta-H.
G. Wallace. Brighton-Eugene Jones
Union-P. ]. Stone. Butler-V. Shurtliff
jr Sugar House,. r. Thompson. Mil
Creek-W. G. Trims. Farmers-Edward
Center. Bingham-R. j. Legg, f. L. Cush
ing, John Butler.
The convention then named the following
central committee and adjourned:
First precinct-J. ]. Greenewald. Second
precinct-M. M. Kaighn. Third precinct
J. r. Morris. Fourth precinct-J. G. Conk
ling. Fifth precinct-V. b. Dolliver, Sail
Lake. Harry Haynes, Murray; John But
Ter, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
TUSCAROBA REPUBLICANS.
They Meet and Send Delegates to Terrific
rial Convention.


The delegates selected last Saturday
night in the various precincts by the Lib
eral Republicans of Salt Lake county, met
at Kenelley's hall on Market street yester-
day afternoon. M. Nj. Kaighn of the Second
precinct called the meeting to order, and
Elijah Sells was made temporary chairman.
Jacob Greenewald and Chris. Diehl were
appointed scribes. The Call was read, and
s committee consisting OF G. w. Burns,
Henry Page, Sam Galeazzi, f. o. Horn,
G. E. Allen. E. w. Center, ana d. H. w.
Shurtliff was named ON credentials.
During the absence of the committee,
Victor B. Deliver was called upon and ad :
dressed the convention and at the close of
his speech e. H. Frew moved that the
speaker be authorized to wire the follow
ing to the several Liberal Republican
county conventions in session in surround
ing counties: 1.-THE party of Fremont, Lin
coin, Blaine and Harrison sends greeting
The resolution was adopted, and on mo-
tion the temporary organization was made
permanent.
After the report Of the credential COM
mittee had been received and the contribu.
ton hat passed, the following named per.
sons were chosen as delegates to the terri
torial convent ton, which meets at the Salt
Lake theatre in this city on Wednesday,
May Is, at y o'clock, to-wit:
First Precinct-C. w. Burris E. W.
Gatlock, P. A. Dix, d. G. Eichnor. I
Woolf, j. T. Updegraff, j. J. Greenewald, J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
A BIG HAUL.
A Carload of Stolen Plumber
Found Last Night.
Charley Brown Of the Saddle Rock in Jai
On the Charge of Grand
Larceny.

Charley Brown, now waiter in the
Saddle Rock restaurant, and at one time
one Of the propritors of the establishment,
was arrested late last night on the charge
of grand larceny. After his arrest Detec-
tives Ecklund and Johnson made thor
ough search Of Browns resldedce, when a
vast quantity Of stolen property was found,
reaching in value TO several hundred dol
lars. Ecklund says there is at least dray
Dad of it.
The arrest caused no little surprise
among Browns friends, who have always
looked upon him as being thoroughly up
right and honest He has been a resident
of this city about FIVE years. When seen
last evening he would only say that he
could account for everything he had in his
house The plumber will be brought to the
CITY hall this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
AN EMINENT DIVINE.
Rev. W. L. stahl Gives Positive and Emphatic
Testimony.

Rev. W. L. stahl Gives Positive and Emphatic
Testimony.
The long list of substantial and RESPONSE
bic people who have voluntarily come for
ward and offered their testimony to the
thoroughness of qualification, genuineness
OF credentials and eminent success in their
specialties of Drs. Mansfield and associate
is unprecedented in the history of adver-
Using. The solid phalanx bristles with
names prominent in almost everv profess
sion, trade and occupation. Ministers Of
the gospel have considered it directly in the
line of duty and consistent with the OBJ
iects of Christianity to proclaim publicly
their belief based on personal experiences,
In DIR. Mansfield and associates ability to
alleviate pain and cure disease. Lawyers
eminent in eloqueuce and convincing in ar
guments before court and jury have not
hesitated, after conclusive trial, to state
the facts publicly. Even doctors have
overcome their natural prejudice and testi-
lied to the superior attachments Of these
physicians. People of eminent respecta-
bility, wide intellectual and artistic attain ,
ments, extended acquaintance and high
standing, have swelled the list, producing
an array of evidence that is absolutely in
vincible. 1t is the high character of the
testimony offered by DIR. Mansfield and
associate that has placed their advertising
on so high plane and made it so convinc-
ing to all intelligent and right thinking
people
We add to this notable list, to-day, an
other name respected and honored through.
out the district of Colorado in which he
labored in the discharge of his duties as
minister of the gospel. The Rev. w. L.
Stahl, whose residence was at 9l2 Boule
ward, Denver, but leaves this week to &C
cept a charge in the Christian church al
Beatrice, Neb., made the following state
ment for publication:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12

the restrictive rule. but all other parts
should not be considered part of the con-
stitution.
DE- Queal spoke vigorously in favor of
putting the seal of approval upon those
talngs done in accordance with the restric-
i've rules, but not to approve anything
That had not been done with due authority.
DIR. j. NJ. Hamilton said this was looking
backwards. The conference should look
at the whole situation under the light of
the present day. He hoped to see it take
up the matter calmly with a view to agree
ment upon something definite and tangible
that could be settled tor all time The
conference, he thought, should also decide
what was meant by laymen. Did it mean
only men, as DR.. Buckley said, or did il
mean both men and women? This should
be made definite by this conference before
women themselves got into the conference
to debate the question. Recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
HAPPY HoosIERs.

William Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric bitters has don 8
more for me than ali other medicines COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kinney and liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman of same place, says
'sFind electric bitters TO be the best kid
ney and liver medicine, made me feel like
q new man. j. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric bit
ters is just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
lite and felt just like he had new lease on
life. Only SOC bottle, at A. Q. Smith &
Co.'S. drug store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
SPORTING SHOTS.
The GUN Club VIII Scatter Its Canister
Today.

The GUN Club VIII Scatter Its Canister
Today.
The Ogden and Salt Lake shots will meet
at Nelson's park, three miles south of the
city, today. The teams will consist of
fifteen members each, and there is con-
siderable interest in sporting circles as to
the result.
The Wheel club met at the Commercial
block last evening, Harry Browne presid-
ing. The club prepared its certificate of
membership in the League Of American
Wheelmen, and forwarded the same to
Boston.
The following local celebrities are booked
to furnish the preliminary spsrring al the
williamsburg fight Herbert Slade,
Ed Noble, the Montana Kid, Frank Rich
ards, Steve Davis, j. Lynch, Henry Will
liams Ed Lynott. Oscar Block, Jim Hays,
Pat Welsh and Tug Wilson.
The ball team of the old Deseret will
swing their bats with picked nine from
the Deseret university. The old team i:
composed of Pendletou, pitcher; Holden
catcher; Stanton (Charlie) first base
Coffin, second base; Gardner, third base
Dull, shortstop; Griffin, center field
Downey, right field; Cries, left field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
SOLD OUT CHEAP TO SATISFY A JUDO
MINT

J. G. Williams, whose name has figured
in the record Of arrests number of times
lately, figured in another branch of the
courts yesterday. His fast horse Sam Inca,
his sulky, two buggies, harness. ETC., were
sold out in front Of Grant Bros stables to
satisfy Judgment of about 5000 issued at
the instance of one of his creditors. The
sale was cheap one, only realizing about
$3.50, the fine animal, sired by Baskin's
Inca and half brother to Bast's noted stall
lion, only fetching $240. Isadore Morris
bought the buggies at less than half their
value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
APPOINTING A RECEIVER.
The Case of the Galveston, Harrisburg San
Antonio set for May 20.

1he case OF the Galveston, Harrisburg San
Antonio set for May 20.
HOUSTON, Tex, May lin the civil dis
triet court came up the case of Sands
against the Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio application for receiver, sent
back from the United States circuit court
for want of jurisdiction. Judge Masterson
announced he had no jurisdiction to re-
view the order. Judge Bryant considered
the case in court, but as matter of comfy
would allow it to stand over until after the
federal judges acted upon the matter be-
fore them. Judge Masterson then called
the motion for the appointment of re-
ceiver in the case of Ryland, which is the
same case in all respects except that the
name of Ryland is substituted for the
plaintiff and the Central Pacific made de-
PENDANT The Galveston. Harrisburg &
San Antonio company filed a statement
claiming the court should not proceed with
the motion to appoint a receiver because it
was the same case as the Sands case. ex-
cept as above stated, and was promoted in
the same interests. The hearing was
finally set for May %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
General Local Notes.

The new fast train from San Francisco
to Chicago will be put on May %, and run
via the Central Pacific, Rio Grsnde West
ern, Colorado Midland and Santa Fe roads.
The run will be made III sixty hours.
Purchasing Agent McElroy of the Rio
Grande Western is quite i'll.
+. +. Eccles is now travelling freight
agent for the Union Pacific, and be be-
lieves the out-ofdoor exercise will have q
direct benefit upon his general health,
which has not been of the best for some
months past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
The Central Pacific Derailed in
Nevada.
The Western Traffic Association-Fr From San
francisco to Chicago in sixty Hours
Gould on the Gobble.

The Rio Grande Western east-bound
train, which should have reached this city
at $40, was three hours late last evening.
The delay was caused by waiting for the
Central Pacific train which had been de-
rated in Nevada owing to spreading rails
The passengers were severly shaken up,
and some damage done to the caas. but no
one was seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
Democrats to Ogden.

The Democratic delegation from Beaver,
Juab, Millard, Utah, Tooele and Davis
counties have chartered train on the
Union Pacific which will be handsomely
decorated to attend the Territorial Demo
cratic convention at Ogden next Saturday.
1t Will arrive in Salt Lake at a. N. and
reach Ogden at 1920. A full brass band
will accompany the delegations and every
convenience and pleasure afforded the dele
cations by the managers of the special.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
qronhle with indiana.

KANSAS CRY. May IA special to the
Journal from Guthrie, o. T., says that Gov
ernor Seay received dispatches today from
the reservation stating that a hundred
Cheyennes were off their allotments and
driving white settlers of their claims. The
Indians assert they never signed the treaty
for the sale of the lands and if the white
settlers don't leave in ten days they will be
driven out. The Indians are all armed and
the settlers want troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, (Rooms 200, POI, POP
and 20S) in the Progress Building,
South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. t. B. MANSFIELD,
d. A. DE MONCO,
CoSsTTLTING PHys1c1ANa

SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases
of the Ear, Eye Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 to IL a. m, 2 to pm
TO 9 p. M; Sunday, 8 am to p. m.
Catarrhal Troubles and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send cents In
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute Rooms 200, POI. ZOE and 2O3 Progress
Building, South Main Street. Salt Lake City,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-12
Gould Gobblep the Pecos valley Road.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. W., May lit has
transpired that Jay Gould's protracted
visit was not solely for his health At the
annual meeting of the Pecos Valley rail
road stockholders, held here, it was cur
rently reported that the road had passed
into Gould's control. Officers refuse to
talk upon the subject, but there is no doubt
that deal of some kind is On.
This road is in operation from Pecos.
Tex, to Eddy, n. M, heading for Albu-
querque, where it will meet the road to
Durango and thus make a through line
from Galveston to Seattle. Possession of
this road will give Gould control of all the
trade Of southeastern New Mexico.