davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06
make a criminal charge against a

senator.
Mr. Palmer wanted to asI
another question, but Mr.. Stewar
declined to be interrupted by tha
kind of stuff. ~ will net max
personal charges when the air j,
full of thsm," he said.
"They are very windy" Mr.
Palmer managed to insert.
eyes, they are very windy
repeated Mr.. Stewart. "The,
blow dswn upon a crest many
senators and msmbers." (Laugh-
ter.
Mr.. Stewart closed his speech
for the day with a passIonats
indictment of England, as a mon
ster that stalked through the
country breaking down the inter
ests OF seven states and territories,
that claimed to direct the legisla-
tion of congress, and whose voics
had been heard last week ON the
east front of the Capitol rsbuking
the senators.
Mr.. Morgan rose to a personal
explanation, referring to the
article In the New York Times,
that no honorable Democrat could
listen to that part of Senator Stew
arts speech criticising the presi-
dent, and continue to act with him
in distraction to repeal. "Ualess,
as we fear is the casa with Senator
Morgan, he is so lmplacabls and
unreasonable an enemy of the
president, that he subordinates the
highest question of privilege and
public interest to the qualification
of public revenue.
Mr.. Morgan energetieally dis
claimed any enmity on his part
towards the president. La fact
Mr.. Cleveland and he were inti-
mate friends.
Mr.. Voorhees, then rose and
said: 81 desire TO supplement
with a few remarks what the
senator from Alabama has said.
| was very glad to hear the remarks
from the senator from Alabama IN
regard to the assault which has
been made upon the President Of
the United States for the past two
days. | desire simply to account
for the total silence on this side
of the chamber by stating that it
has not been thought necessary to
say a single word In defense Of
Grover Cleveland from the time he
was born until the present hour"
After eulogizing President
Cleveland at considerable length.
Mr.. Voorhees, concluded rs fol
lows:
81 hope, Mr.. President, that
this little tribute may be taken as
sufficient to account for the fact
that we will not feel called upen to
enter into any defense of the
president, unless something more
i'm portant may be charged against
him than has been up to the
present time
After short executive session
the senate adjourned.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

The desire for a local self gov
srnment in southern California
arises from no jsalousiss, no sntag-
onlsm to northern California, aad,
least Of all to political place hunt
ing. In federal affairs we have eur
OWN saperate officers, courts, mill
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

tary department, etc, just as Ore
gon has; we have our ewn financial
and industrial independence as
much as Oregon has, and we have
a new population qnite as distinct
from that OF northern California MS
is that of the state of Washington.
- Californian.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

Three Fingered jack the noted
desperate Of the Indian Territory,
died from the eff acts of the wound
received during the fight at Perry
oa the day the Cherokee strip was
opened.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

Albuquerque effielals have ar
rested a batch of Pueblo Indians
for breaking into cars and stealing
flour and other goods and packing
them off to a Mexican receiver Of
stolen goods who has been dlspcs
ing Of them on shares.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

Colonel w. l.. Rynsrsen, a
prominent citizen of New Mexico
and formerly one of the regents Of
the agricultural college of the ter
rtery, died rather suddenly in Las
Cruces on Tuesday evening last.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

"Billy" Dsutsch, II we'll known
sporting man, who gained fame by
breaking a bank at Monte Carlo,
is now dying Of consumption. He
has ne money but is being cared
for by former friends and is reeeiv-
ing the best Of treatment, at tDenver.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

Post master Potter, a Missouri
newspaper man, and Bob Roberts,
q California pioneer, who formerly
kept books at the Southern Pacific
eating house at Yuma, we're mur-
dsred at Gila station, Arizona, by
having their skulls crushed in with
rocks. Frank Coz, popular
young man, was also found near
the same place, killed by bullet.
Operations have been resumed at
U -, Ill - c. Il
the Cosur D'Alene district. Un-
der the terms offered by the com
pany. $3.50 per day is paid for NIL
ners aud So for car men, and the
force will be increased as rapidly
as possible until q full force of
four hundred aan is seca-ed.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

A sherlf's posse killed Il. &.
Harris and Andy Dimend, two
desperate hsrse theisves, in fight
on the Verde river, Arizona. few
days since. Six stolen horses were
recovered.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06
DIVIDING CALIFORNIA

State division is no new thing ia
America. 1t is not exact to say
that all the lands formerly held in
the west by the old states formed
an integral part of these. But the
lands held, say by Connecticut and
Virginia and Ohio, were so after a
fashion ard we're merged ists a
great state. Besides this, however,
we have the formation OF Kentucky
out of Virginia, Tennessee out Of
Nerth Carolina, Maine out of Mas
saehusstts, Mississippi and Ala
bama cut sf Georgia, Vermont eat
ef New York and West Verginis
sat OF VirsiRis. la noEs Of thsss
cases were conditions mois diverse
than these of our two great diyis-
ions IN California. There is no
record that any OF these regret their
new statehood, fioff IS IS tthsfs sa i'sttf~
nation that they desire oil have ever
desired to merge again into the old
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06
'Yours very truly,
"GRovER CLRvELAND.7

Some time ago a Mr.. Warrinstsn,
Of Nebraska, married a second wife
aad gave her the jewslry of her
predecessor, among which were
number of valuable diaMonds,
her wedding present from her ia.
ther. Warrington died soon after,
and his first wife's relatives claim
ed the diamonds rs part Of her per-
sonal estate. Suit was brought
against Mrs. Warrington, but she
denied having the stones, saying
that her husband had sold them.
Not long ago she died, and the
nurse whe waited on her says that
the day before her death she had u
box containing unset g"ms brought
to her, aud deliberately swallowed
them all. The first wife's heirs
have now brought suit for right
to disintsr the corpse and lesk for
tho diamonds, but Mrs. Warriag-
toms relatives maintain that the
nurses story is false and refuse to
allow the grave to be desecr ated.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

Seven hundred miners want to
work on the Moffat, Smith sad
Champion mines at Lssdyille,
Colorado, this week for 81 80 per
day, with the understanding that
wages will be raisad to 50 when
silver reaches 50 cents.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

A disastrous prairie fire ia the
western part OF the Cherokes strip
caused scores of settlers to lose
their property and almost their
lives. Mrs. J. S. Kennedy and two
children were badly burned. John
Baker and Mr.. Thomas and family
were burned to death. Two chill.
aren of Mrs. George Harrison a; e
missing and it IS feared they have
perished. Mrs, Thompson and tive
children were fatally burned.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

Nancy Hanks nude a mile IN
I:U6I at Tcrre lIaute, Ind sac
trstted against Alix' pacing record
of 2:04.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

Mr.. Cleveland says that be ia
bimetallist. The devil also claims
TO be an angel. Denver Oras AMI
Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

against a particular individual" 3"
said Mr.. Stewart, contempteusly,
"the senator from Illinois will
.allaw. it La..ke iSsestigstsd- but he,
will not protect the honor OF his
executive in denying those whole
sale charges. "He wants me to
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-06

men from hoafuIhg money. I
want good, sound, stable money
and a condition Of confidence that
will keep 1t in use and within the
limits Of what have written
81 am affsRd oi silver, bgt"ir'
believe its proper place in our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
prLlNoulNr sPlnAL IAxEs.

f1NANI- tuU -iuEN NIkH ANu WtlIN
i main oNtrusIHua Hu IIrfrfut sryriH HIu
Ut.IUIIrut. aud uuTauHuI 30 Uuru Ni LNHW.
ter IhNiI OF iuu lave % lh' lurItry OF tliN,
puaari March i|. HHHl. lt tUH il|turi1 ln
81 siHIIu mu uY said HrI ana uN tnO cty urII
IIuHH# passed. Boo puuut Huo Wuiuul, D lNn
900 IFuoI, % ur O. Duke, special laA 81.
SCISSOR Iu1 Collector ami lrcIHurrr ~ naL
I,au UItt. hrroHy give Do lbll0 uuurf That Tho
following named pHTHuuH ur. delinquent iu lNe
uB.|uU. Ur fHNUs Cor above named Improve.
WDu.. 90 lIH AWlunI Hri uNU1.lu il' ..H
Ivas .III amounts, tascthcr with Cue rnsia. Hf1
sooner pod uy said delinquent uaNuhlyf., ]
HuHI e.. Do che property hereinafter drHruN.l ".
lny Hu.H dghuuucnis iu the manner rfo''ii'rl
bylaw -
'sal .BIo will take place December 90 lIi,
at o. O'Clock noon, At The & ont lHnf 90 lHg
Ity lIHI. iL 4. dune
ITraHbrUU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

Edmund Luther Bats, Defendant,
To the People or tho ruru,orY Of Utah send
Greeting 90 Edmuud lutnor huus, peion'
dtut.
yyuu ARE uERFBN HEVuilEp 20 AP'
pear tn un action brought HE ines you uY
tnr above uamoI pIaiuuf, In tlf District
Court ~ tho rhird' judicial District Of ne
ItrrItarY uf ltAh, ana 90 answer lNr rnmlI iIut
d ed therein within ten d1NH lcNu urlNr OF ll'
dHy uf acrylcUI alter tnU service UH 5000 90 iNl.
tuum0us-lI served within ius county 1t 20
served out oft ibis county nut boo 900. 100 .F'.l,
dlya=ur judgment uy gfHat VIZ. ye ,AAvs
against you. according Co tho prayer OF slid
II'e slid action D. brought Co have decree
of tiis tUurt dIHaulNlul tho Uun4s OF mtirl'
mnnr rlIsuI b between lhr u'auNN aad thg
defpuuaut and awarding 90 Goo pIuinUu such
amount Of lumYuv fur boo support may .p.
T. urayru urun thu grouu'H lhnl uNlnHahl
rrtusrs and, has refused Co ruUunrt lNt p.HIh
An Dol aus manner whatsoever, H.tuoutN hHN.
Inc HtUuIg tutIus auu income Hu Go Inf ana
ufinu tne fuuUH. ground that defendant NiH
been rullty ut o. Or U. cruelty tOWrd lhn p'l'n
tilT as uupoarf tuHT bcg Out 90 tue complaint
hrruin .,,...,.... g.u
tl stprar and HuHNUr tuu a4lu comp Ilut Hn
sIntT rfuuirpI thD tau pIlluuu Wl apply TO
nc Juutt for iho relief demanded theron
Wttrp-a. thf Hon. tnHr.Da y. zane Judge,
and M seal OF thD District Court ui ihu lhird
JudIfin District lu and lur the lotuln1 ul
i ntn. ttt md day of Norcmhgr 20 my year or
our Lord one Thousand eight hunlIel anu
'''I lsrtG i'GY'' nENEl M.MILLAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

Amt boz accordance u|.. Jaw HUH 5000 U .UT .Uf
Quo UuIfI .I Director. made uH fH. a....iH
uUE o.. october. I"H'. .H many HNH|N. Ui y.UN
faIH.I uf a.HHl Hr WHy Boo necessary. u.I Boo
HH.d go COO HIAUC ~ o.. seer 'I.l. 10 '.H $3.50
HHy. tUr fuuI.h uHE Ht uC.DuNUr IHI. 90 # %.
u. 90 IlY tHH fH .irHH"Ht ..tu.HHUHt iH.HiIH.
with lhU ousf. of I.HtI..sI. . auN uNuuHaH U.
frI.. ~ I.N I.. aU.IrHIu
UU.u room # Constitution IIUln., sails
t8Iu tItH. tfHH.
Atu meeting FOB. tHr board of directors 0f
uIr rytIUr NIHHH .HH UN boo. COMPANY bold
UH fur ..Il IaH Uf November. I.|.. IUH Onto 'Hr
IUH .IIU ut NH H.H.H HIH"h WOO postponed
utuI 600 Hiu Oh. HI December, IH", a. q Is Doe,
al lIu above UHu.' U.sUH.
VIZ. UENIlI. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
suMmnHs



Che rco.o of ur t.uuuy of unh send
FlU.uE Geo lHHmHs smith. .".rHoaut
Sou .f. lgr.HT t.I lr.i Go Hpp.t boo ZOO a1
.|uuiH Boo tbn dis.fi.I Ulult0f N0 uif1 ius
a. HI H.Ht"rI of tfg ftuutIff Uf ltHI. q Co
N.H'f tur 'IfuFIaIut N'ri Wufuin wiIhln Ton
10y. I.N.'us.Ey u. tIu at. of .HrN. g after
HIiIu Doe gHUH.rt uT % served out ut inif
..HHI.. Nut .u GOD. tl.ff..I within fu uuH iayH,
.'ltf"i.r Wlh'H i"fu 'Hf. eof i1Ntment ~
I IaaIt wUI Do. IHt.u HaHIHft you. according 60
.H. prayer fol. H.il UHmuls Ul
I".t.d u.uuH i.u.HusHs iu have turrne u
600. rH.U tH Diving tn NHHlH ~ matr mnuy
Hr.Htu. u.HuUf and defendant uIsu'uigir,
ll A.i .lr uuN. dNuf.1 yugu.n if'm
Hhu IuiUuIAut 800 ihai u.uEuu ur allowed
IHTyHHuH her mAuUu uHuu uI NI.h o. llall
HUa iAtt Boo uH awarded Ono cote ut tnIa
.aUu other aud faHhrr ruuri as So iHH
court may HHrW lIHI. above relief prayed uu
.HH WuuuI tNHi ever HIuru sept % 90 doe
fehiaut h.. .Hl.d g. uHNio p.Wnth VIII We
aHIF .u.U 90 do sH. thaI Hiu .U Doc. .. lsI3, Ir.
fCuftut WHIuIy deserted HuI HHHnd1HDl
U.HHIiI that Ir tuoF with hu ruuHIiUrHH'r
.um Hf U.uufa elfu.usa, IUHEInr boz with
IIHu. iHc winter OF Is"|. Ur'.u1. %. uHf To- Tong
HU# Of. u.UFUU. IIIt.H l..rrNF mourning N
.aIg. lA.rr in.t HriDnl" 100. we iHiIt.HUl ni
hD condition Nuf ruiHHHt In grn1 anything for
lUrfIrUuu although Hu.r IH 90 10
NuIT.u sID uUr.uY notified tIHf 10 FuI fall
90 appear aud Hu.WrI tnu HIli COM IH'nt ha
.Nn'r ,Ia.f.l t.. sai ra.niih ~ aNp} -
iHg court iur tlg rgI.r' uCHtn1gd iltf.I..
Wiiur.H tHr Hon. charlie H. fIur. lu1FH, and
ono HtH' uI tho IHUHt t.u rt of NU THIRD
Judicial i.il'i, in aui i1. t11 lrfIinU Of
ofnur inrI ouo thousand oIght hundred aud
IstaL' uFNuY 70 MCMILLAN. ugr4.
uy Gao %. LUuHts ncuuly tarl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
SUMMONS.

j. q. Blown s. ilro. Mercantile Company,
corporation, plulutn.

Me-.
The People of tHU Territory OF Utah send
rr.tuus DO H.hH. HuDIcI defendant
VOL AKA UT.iu4 tfUIUTD TB
u .upUatIuHn action br0u.it 4.aigstyuu
I-7.H. '... l..I.,.f ..Il.5f.r +a tI- iiI.g "a
tuurfu. trg IH.r4 fr.a.I.i iilt...t Ill fbe
IU.HIfUfH UfIl.U. AND 81. ..I.t.tl tH. COMMAND
ul. uI .UItI.,I .itUf fH....s. luUtou Of Hs
aU..f...... .f ..r.,I y...rt. f... ...YUfv ...
.|..f...UIL. .... t.....t. had .t tI.t. ~
within tsuHf. U..s. 0...Tv.'.g ,'tH.r forIt
U....u. i.g.f.rrt b., dsf..It ,,IIl,e t.LGn
U.s.ra. t.'.. a..l'.iIrtst. AZ uravcr ~ said
,........ ..I.
I.....I ..f..u 3D.. .r...sI.t %. have if,f4r.eut
us.u..uHaaUt un tv.Ht. e1Usss ID sruon
I....,.. t.....U f8r ..Yia. v4rts
amman. ..f..... ...I .ui f,'.g,rr.ftl dsign.
H.rf i. boo. I.....r Nt t..frt.H f. u4rt "a
uH.U Do. u..f. .nd, boz ann of 1854,
...H.. .......r.f...I Cd. s..t rrd fsI'y.fr.I t1
/ t.I.UH..t ....F ..#..' III. M .trIb,. lsirr.
I H..H. tu..4.,.tr wholly uUntii. .fd. In
/ HU.. .| ..I..... s... ..I..... H.I..Ut ID Iu
aud. I'D. .. 3D.. ...........H LID. ... ....t.lt I.g
.. XIV. r' ...i. ..''s agl
who'll. .....#. din. .. .... az llI.l.. vItb
.U.U. .'u.r.. 81. IF. l.u fgI Goods. wares
. f........ ..l.. ... b.. i'l.,.r,. y fo..
..... ..... .Y". H....f. .fH .H. .u.. az
H... N.I mu.... ....'I IuHr..ty Tor
.....I M s.,.,.'.. .' ~, liz
I...U... .,..'. '...'..' .'u. .t. g.I ur.
r.... .f. ID. ...... ... t.I. t...r.at III
XIII. t....f.. f.. ..f' ,.Ila. ana .'.I.i nj.
... Esd ... ...... ....t IL. .t.f.,.f... .r #la
r...t ~ I...'.rf i.I.....I...aI. az
.. H... |..... 1000 ,.st....t et. I5 ..t.,,
ID. .....f t.' I. a.s i.. .'...I. v3rss
..u .....'....... .l.r aud ts,.g.l.iI u, MI.
] i,u.aa..ta..r,.n,.i. 70. t.l fgr G1mm.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate of Ranch hmuaU Deceased
AvOII.E Is UIUIHl OWES uI TUE
IrtITIN Ut lUy uslIIu of Ranch n. hIH.Hi..
deceased. tl tHU uVu.iHH uf luI 900 pIrauuH
having g.HIm# IEHu.i 90. 1900 uH"VI|rI, Il
thN.T fhUm with Iuu u.lU..H|T NUuHH Or.
vItHu four month. otter fHU Nrf UuHI|HtH
Uf iHIH notice. tn tI. sl.I admin IrHtur Ht Deg
rU.IIUuUr boo a.lt laay city, u tUu County ul
HUII D. NH.
Sarah DO hmH. 10. aHm.uHrafuN uf tur
estate uf llUUH H. h.muH|. deceased
usIUI November tl. I..|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate q ". l. y. Allen, Deceased.
NOTICE D. HEREBY GIVEN ny THE ~.
" tuHIFuUd, administrator Of the csiatc u
WI y. hNUu,d ttvHHUd,tu Che creditors f,aud
900 persons having rIaImH against che SAID
urrtHsyd, tn exhibit thrm with tho necessary
vouchers, within tru months alter thu nfHt
Publication uf tnH notice. Co thu Haid admin
I.tflIHI 100 Au. 20 street, lu SALT Lake CITY, Iu
thv County ut sHIl lhhu.
WIN. o. y. Aleu- decentralization If tho estate
ul rs. O.. A.. AHUus deceased
Dated December hih, 1873,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
DrLINOUENT NOTICE.

7 UgkY uIL HISIss COMPANY, LpCA.
] 4 UHu of principal U g.U ui nu..u' lIrA
tfU. D. Iau. location HI mHu" HuNLr iigNa hIu.
tu. u...Trt N.HHI.I .u.HHs luh huIIrr-
tfIngI .Iut. uu #UgHUUI If Hn uHfuHHmUut 40. 1
uII ..UHt. UUr NHru levied on tho liN day ui
August. IsHI. Che several Hmuuuif Hrf unp1HlN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
peLINouENr AssGssMENr.

Delinquent uougg.-Du..Y Auuiug 4ai Milling
COMPANY.
Location of principal place OF bu1ineas, salt
laEu tIt, ttHh,
Location OF u1rLs, WHITE iluo County, Nevada
NOTICE. THERE ARE .tLlAQuENr
y uuuu lhr following dF.urIuoI ttufk nu
nd ouut Uf ussrsamout levied 100 ih' llIu dIr
uI atItum.yr l-H|, thH several amounts Hct
opposite t.u names OF Che respective share.
NUlUUIH. HH IIUUWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

NruIIHr. THERE ARR DELINQUENT
~ uu the following de- ubUI aIHr. uu ace
count Uf lu aHaD.smOnt levied uu Che l|.u Gay
uf rUHmUcr. I.H One several HWnurtH s-t OPP
Iu.t. thr uauus 0t tho Ivspu sulg shareholders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

NTOuCE a. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n \ y. Jones uui ". w u t'H, eAt.u ore
al iUt Iust will uud ttHlImyui nl 'Iufal y.
Nnune lyrturtd. have rendered Tor settlement
md HIgdIu slfd court tutII luul recount OF ihnu
admlpistratuu oI f4lt v.uIo Hn1 petition 500
nulI dnrluHtiUu of ne ic.idue ul 'lll .tty
iirrlIHy die luih dizzy uf December, s, l.. lsil
ottlatk u m. roo ihe Court Room % sul0
c0urt. iu the Court House, 0hlt Lake tiN
ana tUuniy utIh Iurutory, hBH hrCr
duIy npuoiutcd by thu Judge ~ anlt
C0tirt M me settlement OF sNli account uut
IoarIuG avid petition Tor distribution, no whlcl
limo and place anY person interested ~ thl'
a. mo may uUpHlr amt show cuusU, t uul
utrrr be-. why said account should not bO syt
ici and approved aud hnal distribution mad,
no prayed Tor
batod November %, 1893
H. " MELON,
Clor of the Probate Court
ND 4. JACK. Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

Alfred Jones. u iCg., fN Zorro.
Do "IsuI. A. I#......... HU#.U.H
.rr.us.N GlHul1 l.i "... Dol. .uiHu
Ut..UfHUfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.


Odcc. Rooms 7ls and @. Constitution building,
salt Lake CITY, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-08

Tho PEOPLE Of the Territory OF JnH fcn.
no Alexander Ulsttoubuts. defendant
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-15
GRASS RANGE ITEMS.

Shearing season is here. The clip is light
but very clean. Wool men are, as a rule,
feeling "A little blue over the outlook.
Lower prices for wool and sheep and heavy
losses during the winter, and a very light
crop of lambs, all tend to hurt the wool
grower.
II we are to have free wool and have tc
sell it for 10c or 12c a pound, quite n mum
Der of our sheep men will go out OF the
wool business or cut wages dow to $50 a
month.
Please show us the unsophisticated Dem.
ocat that can read and write and is honest
we want to ask him now if he thinks we
will get better prices for wool under the
Democratic administration and tariff re.
form.
Cattle men are feeling better. A good
crop Of calves and the prospect for better
prices for beef are the reasons assigned.
Many carloads of fine beef cattle will go
from this section during September and
October. Cattle are looking well and the
range is very fine.
Crops of all kinds are looming up. A
fine yield OF oats and wheat is expected.
Hay, also, promises to be a success.
VIM. Foster has opened a saloon at his
place north OF Grass Range.
The Mcdonald Creek Sheep company
contemplate building two or three new
sheep sheds this summe,.
A. T. Westvelt is going to build a new
barn this summer. CLINCH.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-15
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Mr.. Henry Hames has opened a iewelry
store in Maiden and is now prepared to do
all kinds of work in the watch and jewelry
line.
The Maiden hotel is now managed by
Mrs. Emma Brown. She has a good trade
and is doing a good business.
1. NJ. Beattey has built an addition to
his barber shop for a bath room. Any
person wishing a good bath can have it
now in Maiden. .
Peter Anderson, from Lewistown, has
opened a barber shop here. Mr.. Anderson
is a very good barber.
VIM. Jinkins will bnild an addition for a
club room to the saloon which is occupid
by Tim Cronin.
W. H. Hanks has been spending a couple
of weeks in Great Falls and Helena and is
expected to return in a few days.
w. II. Burgess left for Great Falls on
Tuesday on business connected with the
mine. He expects to be gone a week or ten
days. Mr.. Burgess took with him about
twenty-five pounds of gold retort the re-
suit of a weeks run on the battery plates.
Mr.. Provard of the Spotted Horse has
gone to Helena for a few days on business,
The Gilt Edge Mining company is push
ing their new cyanide process mill rapidly
to completion. 1t is unde the superin.
tendance of Mr.. II. s. Sherard, who is an
expert on the cyanide process.
r. Prosser, recently in the employ OF the
Granite Mountain Mining company, has
accepted the position of assayerfor Messrs-
Burgess & Hanks. Mr.. Prosser reports
prospecting as getting quite lively and SOM
very good ore is being produced.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-15

SILKS-fOc, soc, Goo, 75c per yd.
SATINS-35c, 45c, soc, 75c per yd.
VELVETS-5Oc, 75c, S1.OO, S1.25
per yd.
PLUSHES-75c, S1.OO, S1.25 per
yard.
Ten pieces of 5O-inch All Wool
French Cashmeres-60c, zoe, soc and
S1.o0 per yd.
Twenty pieces All Wool Henrietta
Cloth-S1.OO, 1.25, LEO per yd.
Ten pieces All Wool Storm Serges-
SOC, 75c, S1.0O per yard.
Thirty pieces 4O-inch Wool Hen
rietta Cloth in gray, tan, old gold,
rose, heliotrope, eendarme blue and
all styles and shades-3Oc, 35c, 4Oc
per yd.
One hundred pieces Ginghams-scto
12lzc per yard.
Thirty pieces Cheviot-1Oc to 1sc
per yd.
Twenty pieces Canton Flannel-1Oc
to zoe per yd.
One hundred and Fifty pieces Calico
Sc per yd.
Two hundred and fifty Ladies' Cor
sets-75c to $3.50 each.
Two hundred pairs of Ladies' Slip
pers-75c to Sl.00.
Three hundred pair Ladies' Shoes,
reduced on-haif-S1.OO to 800 per pr.
Two thousand pair of Children's
Shoes, % per cent discount.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-15
NOTE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We have just sent out our regular
seribers on our subscription book and
ask for A. prompt remittance as possible.
We have pur n mailing machine
to facilitate our work, which will at the
same sImr keep subscribers posted as to
their standing ON our books. should
any errors occur they will be corrected
on notification.