davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
OUT OF FUNDS.
The Insane Asylum Treasurer Au-
thorized to Borrow $4,000.
Proceedings Before Judge Blackburn
United States Cases Dismissed-ob-
seryance of Decoration Day.

Provo, May 12.-At meeting of the
asylum board held today the treasurer
was authorized to borrow funds necessary
to the business of that institution not to
exceed S15, ZOO.
Gerald Woods of Springville, who was
recently pronounced insane and sent to
the asylum, died today.
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
In the, district court the following cases
were disposed Of:
q. G. NJ. l. VS.. Dunn & Co. This is an
action on a note endorsed by Peter
Stubs for the sum of 1894. 9S, for which
Judgment was given, with $50 attorney
fees.
Perry A. Thomas ct al. VS.. Springville
City; Judgment reduced from g, 800 to
81 600, and until Wednesday next given
to accept reduction and in case of nom
acceptance new trial would be granted.
CRIMINAL CASES DISMISSED.
The following cases were dismissed on
motion of United States Attorney Varian.
United States VS.. John Gleave.
United States VS.. j. W.. Lochs.
United States VS.. G. A. Murdoch 1.-TWO
cases).
United States VS.. Andrew Heppler ct al
United States VS.. J. Page ct al. 1.-TWO
cases..
United States VS.. j. L. Peacock ct al.
United States VS.. S. W. Williams ct al.
two cases..
United States VS.. John Sheppard ct al.
United States vs. Emma j. Clark ct al.
United States VS.. Edward w. Fox ct al.
The case of American Fork Coop, VS.
Elizabeth Smith was continued for the
term, the defendant making such de-
mands to the surprise of the plaintiffs
they were unable to proceed to trial.
Ellen Cedarstrom VS.. S. l. Bunnen,
This is an action brought by the admins
traitor to recover $500 rental OF sheep.
Judgment given in favor of plaintiff and
stay of execution for thirty days granted.
William Giles VS.. Rio Grande railway;
action for damages alleged to be sustained
by plaintiff by the railroad embankment
of the defendant being close up to the
door of his residence, causing continual
jarring and shaking of plaster, etc.
THE ALUMNI PROGRAMME.
The following is the programme for the
second annual session of the Brigham
Young Academy Alumni association, to
be held on May %:
Opening Song. .........B. Y. A. Choral society
Opening remarks President j. B. keeler
Piano Professor H. Z. Giles
Oration------..-.-...------ Governor c. W. West
Music------....------.Gu Guitar and Mandolin club
Sentiment. Principal B. Cluf ir
Sentiment. ..------....,..-----Dr S. II. Allen
Music .Boshard and Pyne brothers
Sentim ent------- ......----Mrs. Leenie Taylor
Sentiment W. h. King
Saxsphone duet----O. w. Hun and John Hood
Benediction. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
At l p. m. banquet will be given, af-
ter which short business meeting will
be held.
In the evening ball will be given to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
BE Sure You Insure,

And when you insure, look out that YOU
insurance reads in the well known Ameri
can. HEBER J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
MARSHAL CLARK ARRESTED

Marshal Clark has been arrested on
complaint filed by Goshen people charg-
ing him under the recent territorial act
with defiIing the waters of Current creek
by herding sheep adjacent thereto. Mr.
Clark viii resist the charge very strongly
and will be assisted by other sheep men
of Utah and Juab counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
New York MONEY Market.

Copper. II 90
Tin. 20. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
WILLARD COUNTY ITEMS.
A Reservoir for Snake vaIIey-s5. 900 for
Sailed Mine.

n Sailed Mine.
fillmore. May 12.-[special. 1.-The cry
of quiet times is heard in Willard county,
although there are some enterprises be-
ing carried on which will add very ma
terially to the growth of the country. At
Swan Lake, near Oasis, there are 100
teams and about the same number of
men employed in preparing the soil for
raising crops. Every satisfaction is ex-
pressed by those interested IN the company
over the success OF their project, and it is
expected that live town will spring up
within a very short period.
Mrs. Joseph Ray, who was among the
first to suggest the building of a reser-
voir at Swan lake, has, now, in company
with James a. Melville. begun q similar
piece of work at Snake Valley. About
$50, 900 was cleared up on the former
scheme, and this one promises equal sue
cess.
sALTED MINE.
If all reports are true, Mr.. Almon Rob-
inson, the financial king OF Willard
county, has either been sWindled ont of
s., 900 or else made the poorest speculation
he ever made in his life. Some time AFRO
ne purchased mine west of the town Of
Deseret. the ore from which was reported
10 be. very rich. After seeing the certlfi-
cate of responsible assayer to that effect.
Robinson made the purchase, paying in
cash and notes. 1t was not long before a
thorough investigation proved that the
claim was not worth the powder used in
blowing out a blast. The question up-
permost in his mind is, was the mine
sailed or was that a float the assayer got
hold of.
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
funeral services were held on Wednes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SATURDAY. NAY 49, 1898.
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.

StEuer. Lead
NEW YORK, May 12. ....,... sax s3.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
Morning Railroad Stocks.

The total for the leading cities OF the United
States. for the week ending May IL, is $780,,
1854, l09; increase. II per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
A Sound Liver Makes a Wen Man.

Straw hats-5OO styles to select from.
Barnes, Hardy Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
THE ALUMNI PRoeRAMME

At 1 p. m. banquet will be given, af-
ter which a short business meeting will
be held.
In the evening ball will be given to
the students and invited friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13

Only s13 to Denver via. Union Pacific
railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13

Mayor Lundy this morning signed the
ordinance granting an extension on the
life of the franchise of the Salt Lake and
Ogden Gas and Electric company.
Through the provisions of this measure
the city viii save over 81, 100 annually IN
lights, as the company now light the city
hall and fire departments free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
aAx FRANCISCO nAKKRrs.
rmr STARE or TRADE

fHr STATE OF fRApe
- gsAxcIsco. Aug. 1--The local
seeAsnatse markets were steady today,
s'm hrsiness rather quiet. The produce
eRss'r ssow no change. Stocks. ~ .
- ssrs heavy. business In corn was
-. Potatoes were steady. Choice
ssss cas- arm. Ranch eggs were firm.
10y sas very DUH.
nas rsccints Flour. quarter sacks.
vveeon s.sN. Washington s,ei2.
- esntais. ili.ots. Oregon 3,7i6.
sssssik6ton 3.ass: barley. ceetals. y. Sc.
-. ~ isN: potatoes. sacks. 9. los. onions.
EsaF-we quote: Net cash pricss for
-. 10y sssras. 81 i0esA ~ per barrel: haksrs'
MA, supcsiine. 81 Saets. n
at-iae week closes on modoF-
- Aeady market with fair volume Of
M'sea under way. Qactahle at 81. oSs.tf
S,st eensal fer Ne. I shipping. and
:Isxllsss for milling grades.
- = besiness IL allow. bas there 10
e.. aosSine ana buyers have 20 pay full
49, s@ choice article. We quote
So -. =. e Ice per Genital for good quality.
* euSe tor choice; brewing. asss1
sauon. Which is uaiet. We ,no,e. New.
49,, s~es0i0: rel. Siesi07ss: black.
a. Old. surprise. $i.3ses / ~: mill
- slasSslso; fancy feed. <i.sSSS s-t.,
70 eeosee. ST. SsSsfi ~, common To
.'ss.., sa@@isl; gray. sisvst. La per
Z CALI s0tEp.
=, me are the safes recorded az the
! - board today.
( - Morning. informal session: he
i. y" toas. SL3sA. 80 tons, 81. @Zl' !.
1 session December. IN tons.
~ miu. ti.s5,.. $p tens. i5-;
81 issA after September I. 10 tons,
IsS y-R~sular session. December.
& Niscs ha toas. >ssc. 500 tons,
w Tons. Il lse Per censai.
H. FINANCIAL
1-Vu sight, New York, per $iup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.
noARr on TRADE

noARn oT TRADE
CHscs4s, Aug. s. Wheat Dull. The
market opened &c higher: advanced &c
more or. ieturning financial confidence:
broke Ak. on had New York bank state
ment; -aiiied 10 top figures on good ex-
mort csssrances and because there Vas
littis fer sale. and closed steady. IKE
higher nan yesterday. Receipts, a5,OW
bushels shipments. 81. 900 bushela
whssa.-steady. Casa, &C: September,
&C.
Com steady. Cash. ss,1c: September.
Anc.
oats steady. Cash. es'.c: September,
csT<c.
Rye a,.r.
Bariev Nominal.
Flax +.a.ssc.
Timosssy-sa .ces2-s
Pork steady. Cash. $iai7ssal2O
Sepsen ssr. tie6n
Lard STEADY. Cash. E.S; September.
s7m
shors ribs-s,eaay. Cash. $40: Sep
TENDER, f7.a
shou ser.-$- ooes7 -
whisay- $ii2
IlvE srocx.
Cstslv -Recesp,s, la.oO head. Natives
nonina..y firm: Texans strong: no West
ems. bsp steers. tsdssf & 10. Others. - y
asY: soueh. Sa.ssfa7s; TsxAnA ssss
uosx..Recsirts. 4so head. Market
s.siuc higher for heavy. steady on light.
N.xed Ard hackers. 81 Ssess -; prime
hrnvv IS asRaAs; light butcher. 81 Is
@S.0: light mixei. $assSfa -: sorted
light. sAsa<saS.
SAesp4-Receirss. i.an head. Prices
ruled sssong ana market was active Iop
sheen. natives. 0oosSSso; Westerns, 200
as 30 i.,p larnbs A0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

II e0a4A 70 1ssa than che peecsdine
"a t1iA. loS.D lsss than Tor ne
nlin1 ssek last year.
1sah3e improvement ID - psoo.
r. business has been notsd during
~ ussk. Jobbsrs agrss thst eollec-
hnse cons In better during tn liret
n = August than during any coffe-
- pe:acl In the past thrss months.
- indicaston - thas daily eaeh ~
uo b sssoss Of sales, which shows
nnsg 81 buyers 70 settlo mp Oh -
~ get ous Of dsbt There + .
h 0ne anpeful feeling amo0e mes-
80 NO sesm to think that congrese
- determine ON financial policy
- nonued and that this will hasten
E&n6l9n Of confidence which has already
80 The fiow Of gold 20 this country
81 euEope. tae additional tssue Of bank
knend che crops about 70 b. moved ars
- fhcts tshding 70 great Improve
= bus.nsss. The presidsns Of ooe
~ leodins New York banks refers 70
1noncisi situation - follows: In
IKE t:lcss people are apt 70 ioss
IL the isnpostant features Of the sttu-
: = the contemplation OF the details.
= ountry' II Ill right. Our crops are
1eiso. Ths crops in the other parts Of
|oooeld arc poor. Europe wants some
T. our Grips, even hay, and Europe
- take tatsn and send % money for
Ea We shall receive . great deal at
11 from. Europe this fall In the
1890 psopls have no need 30 b
- Let them keep their heads cool
<nosuarciseA little patience. Il will pay
- bsss ,nsshs long run."
he mosl important changes IN prices
ling tho seek have bssn In pork pro-
Dcts, cansed b. the slump in pork In the
BET. Bacon and hams declined lss02
ITS saA Isad cents.
Wheat hes not improved. The new
Dep Will not begin 20 move for another
18th. and 81 the present time no char
- ass bsirg announced. Those arranged
- time ays for new crop loading viii
|Amancient for the first receipts only. and
In viii 10 supplied - the movement
nsaasa Export quotations are nov
Enly uorrsnal 1t IS cents. Millers pay
/! y eents;for good blue stem.
EdAo receipts OF fruit have been sufhcient
E1t1pply tka trade, several car loads hav-
lRsfived from California In addition TO
- shirinents; also one car load Of
1Ao and pears from Oregon. . ear load
0QQlss from Walia walia and car load
otnanaa from Central America via New
- Melons have -bssn quits plenty,
- tAvs declined TO - 50 per dossn Tor
1nnslons and q . Tor cantsloupss.
n demand for lemons has been e.
lilly good.
s - hay 10 coming into market from
oAidby island, the fats and Yakima
SHIPMENTS AND nscRyrTa
uliae the past twsnty-four hours pro-
- aad ,nsrchandise have bsen shipped
Aaad seeoived Al the port Of Seattle In
0islisvsng quantities:
Tbae.
41atsky rail- ana water. .............. AaH
~ essssi and water ....-...........-. LIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
SokKIGN MAkKKTs.

loxpnx syoeK ExcHsNaE
Ioxsxts. Aug. A-Amsrioan stocks uess
better sas.sv on higher prices in New York
xes,~rt.v. Con,uia. - f.l6d. Rank OF
Enelanss discount rate. "a per cent
BAr SILVER, ea,5 enc. Se,.i-
ENstrxn sKArr MasxFf.
L,vsseeot. Aug. A-Ihss Was holiday
On the grain market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
nxAxEa Ellis


nssdays ana Fridays for Went SD. oiaiia go vav
isaAia6s: TpesdsyA Thsssds1s 80 ssfss1ayU -
Fest siaa vssAca. CAsnissasaL DssMAasA uoso9D
IAadins asa Bnsnns. Leave 1aso0o oUuv
uassaiag sxssps uuaAay = e:1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07


Nrw Yesx, Asg. S.-etoek. or.r.,p
a'enuy s"sf and dselinsd further. -
iosses ra.ssae ~ - 1 per 60 esoeks
continued rsak Sugar deeiined ~ e
zx. Leks ahoes y - ia, wesssrn Unsor
! % q. sac market then became ann
Lssef sne sseso attempted 70 cover "a :
sassp ~ saeued. General Electro a.
,nced ~ = 6aear ~ 70 75x, Weutern
unsoa rs 70 NJ. Sc. Paui = Is s6k
Nossnvs~rn ~ 70 9eK. Whlskv
/! 20 AZ II O'Clock tAe M.
oss Va srmss - . slight reaction.
ctoc1s cIossd 6rm. Net Losses vr. " =
~: Eiecessc asd Western Union vere q
= hashs1- Aftss II O'Clock, under the
innuencs ~ purchases. prices bounded IN
1@M k~s eeoA and q The caoee the
whole list uoe Apm.
0ovefnnssos oonds-IIru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

1Oc0H CALIFORNIA
Tesa points
EAsr AND socrH
nm scxxsc sorrH % ran PACIFIC ceAsx
Ess.sssa sesss = =. Asg..ss go s,ssn Asa
ssaasaa $50
PULLMAN BuFTEr sExRPEaA
PULLMAN sEcoxp-cLAss si.xxpaxo cAns
Attached - sxpssss sraaaA slord,,e supsssss -
eoansaaaseS NJ sscoa1-cssss paassassA
F~ raasa ssea.ss slsrrsns css r,rsrvasas.A
&C. cell Upeo ~ a1afsO
THOMAS A. GRAHAM, psssrscs Psassaese Aes.A
lie feesae Ava twsaAiassoa base&h TasoaA
T. r RooERA Assistant osasrai YssasAs a.a
FAsesaoes Asena hortland o.
pAcIStc NAVIGATION CO..
= wAArCOM ROUTE
sTRA NORTH PACIFIC AND aIHoNE
Alternate - rea,suiae scAsAui~
Leave sNo pa. .fseamA. .AsssSs So I.
Iss,s 80 80 3. !, s:....s.; -Issvs s:S :.
1,-vs - en- ss.,a..s. ,tssys sss 3.
tossa "a NsaA nay roSss. = TsSc1S WI
s., |. fss vsse :ossh .sA eesi: :. whsAss. WA
saa Juaa isaaads
7 a coNN1R-wHIpBy INLAND ROUTE
II srkANEk EAIRHAvEN
Laws osaat,s daily saespa sasAay. Zoo . ~
ss!ssss L Gomez ' s:oo n a is.vss i Z Ssss<i
~ n, caaiias ~ Same pesass; asA asstvss
TAcoMA-sEArTLE.EvEREr ROUTE
STR STATS OF wAsaiH0rON
Daily except sunday.
Lv. Everett. 500 am.Lv. TAcomA - $50 pm
Al. eeAstiA .10;ls aUlAR. Soaasls . I:So IN
=. ss.,sls. 10 g an ~. .saiss..... $50 "a
Msadqsassen IL ssaasiA. Ysslse DecG.
For further isfoemasisn adasess
nArnnONE 0enr Agent seattle
x1Axk wATkkHousE. oea1 kss. TacemA
pAcISrc COAST sfsAMsHiP COMPANY
DsspsseA sasAnsS flom ssassis = so,lews:
yes 90 ysanclsea Va rors rovasea1 sad We.
terra - .. N. tpasssassss Pscsavsd sa bsasd q
-, August !. Z II. -. ~. ~ u.
Tse AiaskA AuUuss !. Z. IL n. II
yssa oaa 1rsncsscs. ne vssssria snAN Pusss
s'saa psssa = . n. Assass : q n ~ ~ -
T1ckses may - sAeains1 - ~ oGlos Of she csm-
oaay. = ocsaa aeck scotia
oooDALr, rERKrNs = CO.
0sasrai Assaas, saa HsaaelscA
II JOHNSON. r q supl. sseesaA
3 T1s sIsAxss1 SuIrxonAR
1as - - sei,ewino uns eAeA Aaslvs
4An8 40 TACOMA, - cENrA
ey.,.ss....... ;:c -. 49,. ..'..ss1s
- -: - : sld;ss:ss..:..::: ssss
Caansseilg wtth esae ~ EaniieAio - uhet
- - - - g ss.a go - -
ponr Aro1IzA roaf rowuoDan pun
4 oooe0 - ooo1elo fo0tA
ysa fasssaose - rssisAs RseDsll@
A0NTiCEILa
Ceoos.e!se fuss1aE Nay 20 leo0.
~ Sss :ss s:s e:s = ss ss
a. #: -. ~; s;; 50; !:
Ts~asssa; 1ssssS bsek. Rsr xsss.ss.. -
RsLflxozAx Eat IxsIDH ROUTE
whaaeen asd oeAemA ra,rhav,u. semi.n. A.
seestse. rsAaigc City. UsseiaAy, ceapsvtlis. Las.
~, Caintea. Evsssek xdmsaAa
sTEAMER wAsco
Leaves Cisy dock Tussdays. ThussAays aaA sesur>
oays - o'cisek . n. Tickets for sAls q Casv
ytekss o0cA ~ second seess2
FEY q 1zs -sIrEK-
sxATrLR TO TACOMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
uooD Can Al ROUTE


LYDI TWOMPHON.
Leaves Colnas dork McadAys. Wednesday, ga
frtsays q = M tos ktse.son. Poss ssamsle
ssis' Hesdsposs ss1 Uassn cisy ana i..:snsdsssss
ssista ariviss ~ uaiea city . p n Leaves
5ns0n City as 8 80 . n. Tuoodaga 1huyooaye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

$50
The 0snssnd ~ small bills and eoin ,..A
not isssensd today. Money brokers r.
ported Larger businesu than svsr. They
e1oeanned - bay gold and silver and cur.
ssncy ata pssmium n 70 y of PER csnt,
soo sent tss money % obtained 10 banks
81 over dc country. II vss reported on
eesd anthotty that such Of the gold nov
snoae Tor shts country - had not been
secured by the savings banks. had
besn cold 70 out Of town banks ct pre-
mtum Of rs PER cant. The larger import
in9 houess s1snted that they had sold their
goad. aithsagh they admis oflers for IL had
ben msde - shem.
1eoey 81 ell-Nomlnally psr cant
fame paFet-e4i2 per cent Sterling q.
eeao0e-Eujl. With acluai business in
etxey-dey kaakess' bills at e. 70lz44 0oK:
demand. ss.S31<0ASA
SILVIA
Bar silver. 2llc: Mexican dollars, 5o,xc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

- ee.sssg bals-oa Lssaea. epAay
~ i've. Ree DUNES. 795<D71xe.
Aexs1n aG1lass. elQQX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
Hooo CANAL ROUTE


RSoasls aaa sssnru1aAeA leaves Nesooao1e 1ooe
TueoAav. 1huss1Ay go aqsas1AD - ] = =. -
kis0ssSa, 81 0a9ese oaaeee. neaseee. lAis
Do1se1o potnsA asyivlae " Uatoe C1ly q = -
Ioaveo Unioa City =. W06noodAGs tSe0Qo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
po.r oscnAas

Po.r oscsAas
xsvy YasS Assss-1ssassssa os1nu
os1 ChasjoosoA
OlYANEB xLIlD
Leaves ~ q WashiaGsss ssssss 1any e1oeps
sssAay, . SIS . n 80 SO p =, TAs osls
.. n MP iaeis1ss A1aA - Pen Oechasd. 1seue
- passiss en- - acceoosaAss1 - ouaAAyN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
nors.

Hops Are quiet bnt arm. Holders ere
not urRan2 sales. The hest Pacifcs are
quoted ~ 2l@2iisc. The London market
e quiet and steady. Germany reports
some Improvement in the vines, tho result
Of recens rains. but the crop h good deal
short of last year. Quotations: Statea,
common 10 choice, l5@22c; Pacific coast,
i9@ DC.
MKncHAxpIsK
Coffee Options firm and UNCHANGED to
Is points up; sales were GOO bags. In
Guiding september. SIS 3oSfi5 25; Octo-
Der. SIS, IS: December. $iaOOdeta06; May,
&a.J0. saot Rio-Duu and nominal; No.
]. l6dl6;.c.
Sugar Raw. firm and duli: fair refining,
sac: Centrifugal. 96-tesf, SIC Refined.
quiet ansi steady: mould A. 5s<f5 g-l6c:
standard A. s 3-ls13s<e: confectionery A,
Sbid6et.c; cut Loaf. 5sxts5 IL Ice crushed.
5,.e5 :2l6c: powdered. l-l6@5s<c;
granulas~d. s 3l6<fJ,te; cubes. 5 7-i6(e5Ase.
Copper Steady; Lake. &9sa
Lead--luiss: domestic. 0M
Itn-tsiiet; Straits. sizes: plates. dull
and stcaasy.
speltes.- Quiet: domestic. SEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

ponr Axe1IHA roRf rowusBAn pun
Oooo0 ~ ooo1flo ronta
1auD cADO
Eag1 Ia1oeaoee - rBUighs Rsepol1w
MONTiCEILo
Cso0eaeiag Tuesday, Nay -. looo.
IAavso lally e1oepe 0o0AAy q 1uaioWos ooaaa1A
Z = ~ TOwaesol le:3o; asstvO Hees Aagales
rowaDeaA So -. n, arsfves oeatsle - . N
1AD1iagA Cry Del, neast1e: JSbbai's Deck, ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04
NEW AND OLD LAWS.

ST. LouIs is now getting five dollars a year for every telegraph pole that stands in her streets.
 To FORCE the timid bachelors of Can ada into matrimony, there is serious talk of imposing tax on them.
 A RECENTLY enacted law in Australia declares that marriage may be an- nulled when proof is furnished that the bride willfully concealed her age.
 HENRY GEORGE has been rejected as Il juror in the latest wife poisoning case in New York because he informed the court that he would interpret the law for himself and would decline to allow the court to do it for him.
 Mas. SCHULTZ. of Hoboken. was re- gently tried and convicted of being a common scold. The ancient penalty for this offense. at least in New Jersey, was dip in the ducking stool: but Mrs. Schultz was simply reprimanded severely and fined by the judge.
 THE far and frontier west does not appear to be peopled exclusively by tough citizens. At Winnemucca, New, a jury was formed last week of men whose average age was twenty-seven, who were all total abstainers from drink, none smoked cigarettes and none had ever chewed tobacco.
 IF the circus is to be taken seriously, what an era of dullness will follow. In certain southern state bill has been introduced into the legislature by the provisions of which circus com panies are to be forbidden, in that state, to exhibit pictures of feats which they do not perform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04
Eureka {.

That famous old war-horse-a vetern of two wars-General D. K. Wardweli again conquers, but alas, orange flowers instead of gore crown the hero.
 This city has withstood many shocks; listened to and felt all the ups and downs man here below is heir to. So accustomed are we to earthquakes, sand storms, Apache raids and the festive cowboy astride his restive steed toying with wide mouth gun, these things have grown monotonous and hardly cause passing remark. Now we rise and state to our fellow citizens that Gen. D. K. Wardwell, youth of 69 summers got married. Miss Mary Isabella Cole is the happy bride. The event happened May Both. An ol d soldier, veteran of many a hard fought field, ex-Captain Judge J. F. Duncan officiating, and all is we'll.
 "Full many gem of purest ray serene. the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bears" Boys, don't feel discour- aged; there are many lasses to be gon. The Gen. deserves well Of his countrymeD. The PRos Rc1oR devil, in the absence Of the editor, eats cake now and it is good. Thanks, Gen, thanks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04

A large number of hor-es on the ranges are reported to be "locoed" from eating the loco weed, which ir so plentiful in some parts of this county. A prominent raucher gives d bit 0. in iorn,aiion as 10 how the loco weed aris, which is interesting Al this time: The loc, weed (c=azy weed) is thus called from its dire!ul effect on cattle or horses when they eat it in any quantity. In the beginning the poison is slow in showing itself. The first symptom Is usually a dull. gla-sy I,ok in the eyes, which gradually dila,e and become wild and staring. If after this the animal is left to graze on the herr, the symntons will be- come more pronounced, tl;e vision be- comes impaired and the victim devel- ops an aptitude for grotesque antics, sometimes rushing n,sdly about. A 'locoed horse wisl balk. back, rear, and often hurl itself backward, and has the greatest objection to having it's head touched. The las. and fatal stsge of the disease is gradual vast ing away of the animal. Cattle born on the prairies seem instinctively 10 avoid the loco. High grade beasts most easily fall victims to their par tiality for the weed.