davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

(ffemOuD county joins the Parker
ward on the east. We nave the finest
Auu most extensive range that can be
found west Oi the Rocky mountains,
Offering summer feed .Or hundreds OF
thousands OF sneep aud stock cattle,
though provision would have 10 be
maize for wintefiug them. Fish aud
game ar. not 30 plentiIni Aa they were,
nut they are still Rbundant. The land
In tue immediate vicinity OF this
place IL mostly taken vi, bus there are
very many land owners VINO would be-
GLAD to g. portion OF their claims at
"A REASONABLE price, anu avoid the dis
agreeable alternative Of nortgaging
their homes ~ pay de,ts Incurred In
the buying Of machinery, etc. do
not think that more than Ont-ienth OF
the claimed land Ia uuicr cultivation,
probably far less than that; Still, we
have been paying taxes On all this
reproductive property.
Perhaps this will suffice for our i'm.
mediate neighbOrhoUd; but VOLUMES
might he written OF the flatterlug yet
truthful character respecting the
great SNAKE River valley. Tue facili.
Ties offered by the Teton Basin, Upper
Fall river, Teton bench, RuSburg
bench AMI many other places, II would
10 impossible TO enuuefate In this
brltf article. Coal has been dlscov.
cred IN several places, some Of which
rivals IN excellence the famous article
from Rock Springs. There IL an abun.
dance Of building rock and Grick clay
nlmOs. everywhere. Lime kilns are
turning out az fne a quality oflimn IA
| ever saw anywhere. Lumber AMI
shingle mills, grist mills, brick mills
| potteres, cness factories. etc, are keep.
iug pace with the general progress.
TINS Upper Snake River offers in
ducements In such variety and pro.
iuaion as Utah never IND, u nll CLASSES
ofintrlllgent, INQUEST, euterprising and
determined settlers. Tho Banut ck
Stake already cut numbers several Vi
the older Stakes, and Is yet IN It's In.
fancy. The disabilities OF the Nor.
mons have been removed, their iran.
chise restored, ami there viii be rush
for this promised land that will soon
appropriate every available nook anu
corner.
70 those really desiring homes OF
their own, let me briefly rvchpltulaie,
thousands Of acres OF land; large river,
OF water; Thousands Of square miles OF
timber and gra,s; building material
convenient and abundant, anu a eli
mate unsurpassed by any In the north
temperate zone for It's adaptability
TO maturing n great variety If pro
ducts. Here II chance FOL
you and your children TO escape beinl
mere hewefs Of wood aud drawers o.
water. Committees will be establishes
In the various towns aud VILLAGES FOL
the purpose OF Ri0rding Information 4
those Ia search Of homes, regarding
unoccupied lands, lands Tor sale or OK
change, etc.
should not omit to mention tn
grand opportunities offered for the cd
ucati0n of the young In tile ReX6url
academy anu the numerous disty'g
schools within the reach OF all. Their
are also numerous anu finely appellate
mercantile institutious, which nj
doing "a thriving business. VIZ nee
more good acknowledgement black
smiths, especially settlers. What NOR
eau you reasonably ask? First com,
first served. Respectfully,
JAMES IL. MASON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09
REAL ESTATE AND MINES.
An Advertising Man Wanted at Chicago.
Mining Notes.

AT four O'Clock this afternoon the
old real estate exchange will meet
with the new organization, to consider
t1c turning over 10 the latter tue
property o: the former. The nsw ex.
change held q meeting at four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The committee
on distrieting the city reported that
they had called on J. III. Bacc u, and
That every effort was being matte 10
raise subscriptions Tor tho Deep Creek
runi. The various ward canyaaslnv
committees had been requested 10 co.
operate with the exchange committee.
The committee having In hand the
work Of asoertaining whether or not n
man could be sent TO Chicago 10 nuyer.
tisc Utah reported that the Chamber
Of Commerce. would suDscriDe 800 for
such purpose. The following com.
initteo Of five was selected to raise funds
inr sending out the advertising man; n.
w. Senior, J. NJ. Kennedy, A. Is. Ferl,
w. Il. Hubbard ami Harvey Hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09
SAVINGS BANK.

100 MAIN 8rRIaNsr.
open saturday evenings from . to O'Clock.
bpor cent interest PAID ON deposits of ii.OO or
more, and compounded four times year,
Utah Title Insurance d Trust Co.
tAiiIAL, ,iso,tt0, Pull rAIp,
J. y. nooh, PRESIDENT w. 5. MCCORMICK.
MICkt, Nnnhlor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

Only $40 to Denver, via the Union
Pacific.
To Denver aud return 81 5, via Union
Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

John l.. Martin Of Grand junction
" enjoying the dawn OF spring here
about, In common with all the rect OF
US. He IL accompanied by his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

Joel II. johnson, one Of the best
known citizens OF our Utah Dixie, ~
at present sojourning In the metropolis
with headquarters Mt the White
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

NJ. Monahsn, superintendent Of the
great reservoir In Beaver county aud
n mining man OF large experience, was
observable on our streets today, having
recently returned from the Henry
mountains. He endorses the verdict
OF other,-ihey are huge In more re-
epects than one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

Only sla 10 Denver, via the Union
Pacific.
TO Denver and re.uIn s2B, via Union
Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09
LOST.

ETwEEN THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE
ID and e. u. ~svage's. o brown paper CA
containing BLACK lace Head dress. flelh1
leave at this oficc for the Owner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09
WITHIN OUR GATES.

X. Brogelmann took run down
from the home OF the Ontario aud he.
took him to the Cullen hotel for rest
and reireshment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

w. II. Asquitu, who holds forth
among the western hills whureon l.
perched the"old R,liable," Is here Tor
a seasgn, anu holding forth ut the
White House. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

NEW YoHK srooHs

Money easy to3 iiar silver
There was decline OF IRON 10 VI M the
from 4 TO 90 Al the close tue market was
ateadCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

CHICAGO MAih lI
May va, noon.
Whcat-strong cash. 5gi July, Woo
torn-EAsier; cash. a.. July. 10.
Oats-stronr cash. u July, ils
pork-steady; cash. 20. sept, 2l.2i.
thrd-steady cash. 100; sept, llilf.
nbs--Stcadyi cash, lO.joi Sept ll.'-'l'
uynadl.
lariey-Gs.
IihA-iu1
Timothy 3eiaio0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-09

Yesterdays ctosiNos.
Following are the closing quotations ycsicr.
day eyonine OF tho eccurlues Ia whlcn local
readers arc most likely to be Interested
Northern Pacific 49, htchisou 8. -. 800
Preferred. ..... 81. y. L.. .,,..''.'''' ~ =
u. 4 u. G....-... bill Nclla tlr.n..... ... w
Western Union .. s6a lilo GTdoWcstorn "
oregnshoriLino. 10 Ircicrcd........... ~.
central Pacific. gGtl firtts....-.. ..... IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In tho Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l. 1899.
are 81 9ss 1853 There were filed for record yester-
day ~ deeds, the considerations aggregatng
sl529S Following IL the list ~ furnished BY
Osborne. Tremper 4 Co., abstractors OF titles
lie Cherry street. between Front and Second:
J. l.. Anderson to John Sandal. lots 10. II, IS,
BLOCK =, East Seattle. $1,000
West Coast Improvement Company to William
Bryan, lots L.. IS. block Is. Ballard's ID, $500.
C. E. Chsria to Nancy n. Mitchell. lots 9. 10,
blocs ~. inglewood. 81
{. T. Chaplin 20 A. L. Mitchell, lots H. Ii, block
81, lIgewooo. 81.
Grace o'Donlt'1 to William o'Donnell. NV.
NV 81, e6, t. G. 81.
William C!ark TO Rcbecca Dean lots IA to 20,
bieck ,, Cisrks Ist TO Kant, $3.50.
A. J. Mcschooler To Florence p. Bouel!, lot 8,
sec 10, "a. :. $Sn.
j. A. Campbell to Theresa Hines. lot !. block
5, Hyde Park add, 81.
NJ. ". Frederick to William Kerkow, lots in
Gilman Park, q c., 81 200.
1.ouisa Denny To ID. Thomas Denny, lot 10.
block 25 Denuy's Home add. 81.
" W Peterson TO ". b. Phillips, lots IA, Is,
block 81. Denny Il Hoyts add. 81
". e. Phillips 20 sophie A. Morphy. lots 8, 4,
block I. Raude.vs adj. q, ell
j. K Bell to SOPHIE A. Morphy, lots ;. 4, block
l. Ran6e.rs ada sl,an
Michael Phillips 10 sophie \. Morphy. lots 3.
L. block 1, Raudeu's add. q. g. 81
Douglas Young. RECEIVER. TO Mrs Anna De
G-af. lots &. Z, block l. W Ashington add. N.o
n. :. Terry TO +. l. Terry. lots Mcu.iyra's
4. Macintosh e: al. to E. I. Terry ct al. part
81, %, ). 81.
Oscar Hike 20 A. Jaquillard. lot .. block 4.
Weoiip'- div,s
{. C. wood TO John Anderson, lot IL. block
Rentop, $50.
V. Busse.i to l. Giililsud. lot 10, BECK -. Com
ST. :. Nj add. S2Ia
]. A. Gould TO \. |. Smith, lots :. s, block T.
McAleaf's sup. SI,sA
H. Bouiet TO T. flynn ct al. !, lot 5. block So
Gilman PARK, t3.00a
NJ /. O Roarke 10 : d. Johnson, lots Green
Lake Circle sioa
: A. Bailey 10 A. Bailey. lot 10. block ., Wash
adj. $50
Wsst &. /. Co To c. \. Maxwell. lot i, book
- Gilman Park, $50
george hinnesr To CYRUS Walker, loi 5 NJ, 3.
block 81 Deuay's ex. sSk
A. Bruiin to George BTulin. part so. 10. z.
xsSQ.
r. /. sawyer 10 s. Peterson, lots -, -, block
, Yacht club Tx add, 81.
a. slversou 10 Z. H. Brown. part 81. 81, 4.
Sl,so0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

THE WANING SESSION.
1t Causes Sudden Activity in
the Halls Of Congress.
RUSHING APPROPRIATION BILLS.


WARRINGTON CrrY, Feb. N.-After the
agricultural bill was placed on the calen-
dar in the senate, the pension appropria-
ton bill was taken up. German called at
tention to the fact that the bill was
run through the senate with very few SEN
ators giving any attention to it. This was
the commissioners estimate of what would
be needed, but the fact was the commits
sioner did not know how many pensioners
would be added to the rolls this year, and
1t was beyond question that there would
be. at the end Of the fiscal year. June 30. .
deficiency of from S., 000, 600 to so, O00, 600.
He continued:
He could not fail to take notice Of the fact
that there had been ~ overwhelming vote in
the house against any change in the pension
laws. Tho fact was. as stated last week by the
Senator from Illinois (palmerl, there had been
rivalry between the two great political parties
to zee how far they could 60 in the matter Of
pension Liquidation. All that he (Gorman) de-
sired to do was to call the attention OF the SEN
ate and the people to the fact that with the
present condition of the pension laws. congress
would be a. powsrless at the next session ~ at
this to reduce the pension appropriations 70
any extent until the question had been taken
mp BY the pension committee, and until legisla-
ton had forced q reduction of pensions. The
subject Of pensions was one greatly interesting
the country. The amount Of the pension ap-
preparation was exciting surprise. There was .
growing anxiety that pensions should b paid
only to the deserving, and old soldiers, pension.
era - well - non pensioners, would favor any
proposition that would tend to eliminate from
the rolls those who did not deserve psusiona
He trusted the new administration would find
. man for pension commissioner who would
comprehend the gravity Of the subject and have
the courage to do right
After further discussion the bill passed
without amendment.
The conference report on the military
academy bill was agreed to, and after q
conference was ordered on the sundry
civil appropriation bill. Public business
was suspended in order that fitting tribute
might be paid to the memory of the late
Senator Eenna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

Indian Appropriation and Car Coupler
Bulls Passed.

Indian Appropriation and Car Coupler
Btlls Passed.
WAsHIxaroN CRY, Feb. PA demand
for the regular order by Simpson in the
house blasted the hopes Of a number Of
gentlemen who desired to have pet bills
passed during the closing days Of congress.
Peel moved to suspend the rules and pass
the Indian appropriation bill. Although
more than two-thirds of the bill had
already been agreed to in committee of the
whole, and although Peel requested that
the reading of that part be dispensed with.
Kilgore objected and the clerk proceeded
to read the entire bill. At the conclusion
of the reading, the anti-option bill came in
for some talk.
The house then took up and passed the
Indian appropriation bill under q suspen-
sion Of the rules. Holman moved the sus-
pension of the rules and nOn-concurrence
in all senate amendments to the sundry
civil appropriation bill. This gave rise to
brief discussion of the Sherman bond
amendment. Then the house agreed to
non-concur in the senate amendments, and
the bill was sent to conference. The ar
rangement is to use this Inconvenience
to force the senate to recede from its
action on the Sherman bond amendment
tits believed that the feeling in favor of
this amendment is not as strong as it was
in the senate and that bold front on the
part of the house will cause the senate to
recede on that point in order to get other
amendments through.
Wise moved to suspend the rules and
agree to the senate amendment to the car
coupler bill. Richardson demanded q Sec
ond, which, after some delay, was ordered.
Richardson moved an adjournment. and
on this motion the yeas and nays were Or
dered. Then for some moments there was
great confusion and noise in the house,
which compelled the speaker finally to
state in tones OF stern reproof: Gentle
men, you must understand that this is the
house of representatives.. and not a beer
garden" [Applause.l The motion to adj
journ was defeated; yeas 6, nays p. The
motion to suspend the rules and concur in
the senate amendment was agreed to; yeas
1s4, nays SIS. The conference report on
the military academy appropriation bill
was agreed to. On motion of Springer the
bill was passed. continuing for one year
the present tariff on fine linen goods of less
than one hundred threads to the square
inch.
Breckenridge Of Arkansas moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill for the re-
lief Of William w. Burnes, one Of the as
signees of the interest of w. II. Sbley. i'm
ventor Of the Sibley tent No quorum vot-
ing the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
HOW TO STOP RATE CUTTING.

A General Manager Proposes . Gigantic
Railroad Combination.
In the Railway Age the general manager
OF one Of the largest railroads in the coun-
try, suggests the following scheme for the
combination of railroad interests within
the law:
Let the stockholders and board OF directors of
each company operating lines In competitive
territory agree, BY such machinery a. may be
necessary, to select ono and the same banking
house. say Drexel. Morgan & Co.. or somc SINH
lar institution, as their fiscal agents. Let each
and all OF the companies make . statement OF
the gross amount OF their fixed charges which
must be paid annually, at the same time sub
hitting statements OF past operations, showing
the capacity OF their properties to produce net
earnings toward the liquidation of such
charges. From these data an agreed basis
might be reached OF the extent to which the
fixed charges OF the several companies should
be guaranteed by all interests combined. Let
them all then by agreement among themselves
turn over to the said banking house q certain
proportion, not necessarily the same tor all
companies. but ranging say from Is to IS per
cent OF their gross earnings. with which those
dxed charges are to be paid. Let such payment
be made by the banking house a fiscal agents
for each and all companies Then, = trafYic
agreement having been made by the traffic man.
ayers - outlined above, let the banking house
appoint, with the consent of the companies,
commissioner Tor whatever he may be cailed),
who shall see that the agreement Is lived up to
between the different companies. Let him have
absolute powers-a power over the traffic man.
ayers aforesaid superior 70 the powers of the
presidents of the respective companies them
selves. II he decides that traffic manager 10
not living up to his agreement. and says that
that traffic manager is to be dismissed. dismissed
he is, Notwithstanding the inciinations OF the
particular president or general manager.
The commissioner. OF course, would not have
any rate making power, or his appointment
would be in conflict with the statutes of some
states, which forbid the common control Of
parallel or competing lines being placed in the
hands OF any one man or agency. Tho traffic
managers would make the rates and be charged
with maintaining them The commissioner
would only. in cases of complaint. investigate
whether the rates were being maintained ac
cording to agreement and would have summary
powers TO punish any infractions of the agree
men. And there would be no Quibbling, as be-
fore a court, of the obligation of witnesses to
testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
SMALLPOX IN PORTLAND.
Many People Exposed to tho Disease
Before Its Discovery.

Many People Exposed to the Disease
Before Its Discovery.
PORTLAND, Feb. N.-[Special. mo new
cases of smallpox have developed since
Saturday, though two exposed persons
have been quarantined on suspicion. They
will not be removed to the pest house
unless there are more certain indications
Of their being afflicted with the disease.
Two young women, Genevieve LOnwile
and Agnes Bradley, who we're removed
to the pest house on Thursday, are suffer-
ing severely, Miss Lonwile's case being
particularly malignant. while Miss Brad
ley. who is now in the earlier stages. gives
indications of having the continent type.
The two women were employed in q pri-
vate laundry, and contracted the disease
from handling the bed clothing used by
Brown. the first patient, in the early stages
of his affection. They were ordered vac
cinated by the city physician several days
ago, but his instructions were disregarded,
and their contraction Of the dread disease
is attributed to gross carelessness on the
part of their employers.
Horace Knox. the Clackamas county
patient, has light case and is doing we'll,
as is also Eli d. Darling. Knox con-
SA0NsCA sAAS NA0S00&- N3~aASSeAbA6 . oAAsAS W.
longing to Brown. He was taken with
the disease at Clackanas station, where
he has probably exposed dozens of
people. He came to this city for treat
ment without knowing the nature
of his ailment, and was at once
attended to by the authorities. No
one can tell how many exposures
have taken place from his case. as he can
not be traced in his wanderings from the
time of attack. The authorities are unable
to enforce the vigorous regulations neces.
sary. owing to the fact that Clackamas sta
ton is outside of this county. DR.. Wheeler
has been in correspondence with local ply
sicians at that point. and the Southern Pa
cifc Company is considering the advisa-
biiity of sending its physician to Clacka-
mas to vaccinate the residents of that
Mace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
R.uorted Gold Strike ut Swauk.

ELlESsBuRe. Feb. 27.-[Special. RE
from Swauk. Tweet, Johnsons& York
have struck q ten-inch vein on Selma
point. Several tests have been made,
which show that it goes SO 700 in gold to
the ton 1t was found i'll what is called
the old French pocket, which was worked
eighteen years ago by party of French
men, who took out a nugget worth 81 ,O0A
Today's report created great excitement
here and number Of men will leave for
the Camp tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
FOKEIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Feb 27.-Bar silver, .925 hne, 50 5.l6d.
Consols. IS $3.50. Bullion gain OF balance paid
Into Bank OF England today, E4l ,00Q Bank Of
England discount rate, ~ per cent.
ENGLISH GRAIN Market
LvKRPooL. Feb 27.-whsat-Demand moor
and UNCHANGED
Corn-Demand fair: February. steady, -
20; March. steady, ~ I'D; April, steady. =
LONDON. Feb 27.-The Mark Lane Express SAYS:
The price Of English wheat has NOT varied in
most markets sales since the harvest have been
S,5s6,0OO quarters, against 3,99SOOO quarters for
half million have heretofore been the average
sales. Prices for foreign wheat slightly appre-
ciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28

and overlooked public lands In Florida,
until further action had been taken by
congress and ask for its passage, Senator
Mitchell, of Oregon, moved to insert . pro-
viso that nothing in the resolution bs con-
strued to extend to any grants of land in
any state or territory, except the state of
Florida. The amendment was agreed to,
but the resolution went over.
The house committee on agriculture to-
day decided to push the anti-option bill.
Hatch will endeavor to get it before the
committee on the whole, and failing in
this. he has arranged to be recognized to
move to pass it under suspension Of the
ruleo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
New rreasment for Pulmonary Diseases.


Dr.. E. G. johnson is prepared to treat
Consumption and other lung diseases with
the Improved Pneumatic Cabinet With
this mechanical device appropriate
remedial agents can be carried to every
portion of the lungs, making direct appli-
cation to parts hitherto inaccessible. Its
use also expands the lungs. increases the
breathing capacity, thoroughly aeratss the
blood and improves nutrition. It stops the
cough. allays fever, relieves pain, lessons
the frequency of the pulse and respira-
tions, and patients gain from one to three
pounds in weight per fortnight. it 10 .
strictly scientific apparatus" about whose
workings there 10 neither guesswork nor
accident. 1t in.ures to the patient greater
benefits than can otherwise be obtained,
and enables the physician to successfully
treat patients to whom formerly he could
not conscientiously promise satisfactory
or permanent aid.
Office rooms 5, s and 7Scheuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-28
A Spokane Deputy Sheriff in Trouble

SPOKANE, Feb. 27.-George Brundage.
who is we'll known in this city, having
formerly been q member OF the police
force and later constable of the
city, is under arrest at Columbus,
O.. on . paternity charge preferred
against him eight years ago by Miss
Maizey Karshner. Brundage fed from
Ohio and came to Spokane. A few days ago
he left here in the capacity of a deputy
sheriff with requisition of the governor
of Ohio for man named Offenbacher, who
10 wanted here on charge of removing
mortgaged property out of the state.
When he arrived at Columbus he was or.
rested ON the old charge.