davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14


Result Of the Uneaited-fe Inssrfsseuse
OF Cleveland and Gresham.
sAs FRANCISCO. Jan. I3-The fact thai
three such prominent supporters of the
ex-queen as Sam Parker. A Peterson and
a T. mcfarland arrived here together
p0oay gave rise &c . report that they were
going to Washin gton City in the interest
OF Lasiuokalani. mcfarland il q state
ment made 10 the Associated Press said
tnas mrs visit here had no political sig
nihcance. He Is here for his health. and
Wiz return 10 Honolulu by the steamer
next Saturday. Parker is here TO see
eiaus spreckels and C. Bishop about his
financial affairs. which are badly involved,
ahd Peterson 10 here as Parker's attorney.
farker's estate Is heavily mortgaged 20
spFeckeis and Bishop, and If their bust
ness can be accomplished In time they too
WIZ return home nett Saturday.
Aacfarsand IL the man wh3 denounced
Minister Stevens ia the Hawaiian legisia-
tuse Tor Stevens Decoration day lecture to
the queen eight months before the revolu-
ton occurred. He says there Is not the
slightest danger Of bloodshed in Hawaii.
Ine aoyaiisfs have no arms, and il would
oe foolish for them to fight. They are
conndent their cause IL Just and that con-
gress VIII restore tho queen. "All busi-
ness IN Honolulu 10 nearly ruined" said
AacFarsand. land the question Of govern
ment should be settled without further de-
lay. Ifcongress decides to put the queen
back, let 1t be done ut once. If annexa-
ton 10 TO be the result, IL cannot come too
soon. If the United States intends to
stand aloof and let as fight our own bat
ties, then the. conservative men Of the
islands should come together and decide
upon some permanent form Of govern
ment Anything Is better than the dread
full uncertainty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
ENGLISH GRAIN NARKEr.

LoNpoS. Jan. fa-Thc weather has been
mild and crops are in good condition.
Wheat was firm. owing 20 winter weather
and the French demand. but British trade
is poor. now that the French demand has
largely subsidized. The market for barley
was steady and there Is no pressure to
sell. Parcels trade was moderate. Ameri-
can ductusted and offers were light Spot
was qcset and rates steady. California
arrived Was quoted at 2ss. and hard Mani
toha adoat was quoted at SIS ioisd: red
winter, 25etgTs 81. Country mar ke,s were
weaker. Flour Was frmer, owing to the
cold weather. At 81 mp. American wa. in
good demand for shipment. Minnesota
Irst bakers was quoted ut I5s 9iWl7s.
Country markets. were steadier. Maize
was steady on account Of the cold weather,
and American has since been 81 down.
Spot easy; American quoted at Ias Sd.
Country markets were steady. Barley was
fair for eariy shipments at 81 up; spot
steady a. full rates. Country markets
were firm. Oats were fully 81 ur. and spot
Was forward and quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
NOT FIT FOB BATTLE.
The Nondescript Crew Of Peix-
oto's Dynamite Cruiser.
a LIVELY FIGHT At RIO.
How Handful 81 Ksgiish Soldiers Were
Trapped ~ MstabeIes. surrsanded
and BuschereA.

corvrsrhsed. 1874. by the Associated Pses&
LoxpoS, Jan. IA letter from the As
sociated Press correspondent At Pernam-
ouco December 81. saws: The Brazilian
government guardship Parahayoa was
sent north suddenly upon the plea that
ner services we're needed In ofder
to suppress an iraurrection of con.
yicts upon "a island used rs .
convict settlement. but the departure OF
the ship from Pernamhuco was really
ordered for fear she would join the rebel
feet. A feeling Of dissrust and treachery
pervades all ranks Of Braziiians. The bet
ter classes oil favor the monarchy and the
governors OF the states are anxious to join
the rebels. but dare not for fear of the
military. There ere 800 men on board of
the Nictheroy, though there Is scarcely
room for $50. Scarcely one Of the 100
Brazilian cadets on board has ever
been at sea. and the result will
be inaction. They will impede the
working Of the ship. even If moth
ing worse With such . crew Of
Braxiiians, one half Of the American crew
and officers without commissions. she can
not fire her first gun without danger OF be-
coming . pirate. In addition to this
many now express the opinion that the
dynamite gun cannot be worked.
WAsHrseros CITY, Jan. l3-The follow
Ing dispatch was received ut the navy de-
partmcnt this afternoon:
Rio JAyEfRo, Jan. l2-The Aquidahan
came in this morning in broad daylight
without injury apparently by the forts at
the entrances 10 the harbor. PIcKfSs.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. Is. In an interview
today Lieut.. Conway, formerly of the
Nictheroy. says many false rumors have
been circulated by seamen in regard to
the Nictheroy. There are stiil 40 Ameri.
cans on board the dynamite cruiser. and
the lieutenant asserted that in case of an
engagement with the enemy they could
be counted upon to fight well and that IL
the Nictheroy were sunk by q rebel she'll
it could be counted upon TO 80 down with
colors dying.
RIO JASErRo, Jan. 13.--An engagement
took place this morning between the rebel
warships and government forces. After a
hot battle the rebel warships were forced
to retire. the rebels made another at
tack, which also proved fizzle. The in
surgents today cut the cables across the
bay, again apparently preparing for a
combined attack in force on Nictheroy.
PKRSAMBuco. Jan. 13.-In . mutiny by
drunken members OF the crew of the
cruiser Nictheroy two mutinecrs were
killed and the remainder ironed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
THE MArABELE DEArH-rRAP.
How the Britain Were Surround ed and
Butte hered by LobenRula's Men.

How the Britain Were surrounde ed and
Butehered by Lobengula's Men.
CARE Town. Jan. 13.-Details of the
massacre Of Capt Wilson's party by Nata-
beles were received here today. Natives
who were with King Lobengula at the
time Of the fight have arrived At Buluwayo
to surrender. and tell the story of the
struggle. Wilson'S party consisted of
forty British troopers and about 100 native
auxiiiaries. They came upon King Lo-
benguls. who had strong force. Conf.
dent that the spirit Of the Matabeles was
thoroughly broken and intent on captur-
ing the king. Wilson, without taking pre-
cautions against surprise. dashed forward
with his troopers. Lobengula, discover
ing the smallness of the attacking force.
planned successful ruse He ordered
tho center OF his column to re.
treat before the British advance,
while the TANKS fell away on either
side, in order to surround the British.
The plan worked perfectly. The troopers,
dashing recklessly forward. soon left the
native auxsliaries far behind. Then the
Matsbeles In front made stand, and those
on the TANKS began to close in. Wilson
discovered his danger and tried to cut his
Matabeles pressed him on every side in
overwhelming numbers. The troopers
horses fell beneath them and they were
finally compelled to make life and death
stand. fighting from behind their dead
horses as breastworks. Ammunition for
their carbinss soon gave out, and they
then had TO resort TO their revolvers, and.
when there were no more cartridges for
them, defending themselves with their
swords.
Meanwhile the savages pressed closer
and closer, and finally with savage yells.
swept down upon those who remained
alive of the little band, and With assegais
and clubs beat them to earth and all was
over after struggle characterized by
almost unexampled bravery. So ended
another tragic chapter in the history of
Great Britain's military operations In
Africa, in which. as In others. persisted
some OF Der bravest soldiers and young
sons Of some Of her best families sent out
TO get the first taste of war
Among the officers in the Wilson party
were Capts. Fitzgerald, Judd, Greenfield.
kirton and Barrow and Lieuts. Hughes
and Hofmeyer. Among the men of the
line who went down under the irresistible
force OF the savages was q son OF Sir Julius
Vogei. formerly general agent for New
Zealand in London. During the latter
part of the stand not q man Of the British
force vas nnwounded, and some of them
were hit dozen times. All reports are to
the effect that the young troopers m de a
most gallant defense. keeping the savages
at bay q comparatively long time owing to
their accurate Workmanship and the
stesdiness With which they faced certain
death. Tt was estimated that about 1, 600
ssvases participated in the attack. while
the British are said TO have numbered only
thirty-four. After ali was over the
triumphant natives stripped the bodies Of
the troopers, mutilsted them horribly and
possessed themselves of the weapons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
A shallow Political scheme.
sumner Herald


petit on Is being circulated in this
place imploring the governor TO grant, the
taxpayers of the state an extension Of
time Tor the payment Of taxes. On first
reading il does not sound ike 8 iuiioiou,
exredient, but little reflection reveals it
10 be a very shallow political scheme.
originated by petty lot Of groyesing and
contemplate wire puiiers. such ~ the
present legislature Is made up Of Their
plan is 10 get together and sqaander SO, =
0pl or sip1, 0n0 NJ the states money IN try
Ing 10 elect United States senator. The
taxpayers can better afford 10 let their
taxes 80 delinquent than Ray the add
tionAl taxes = year from nos, which would
necessarily "a sos a. the result OF Tue Goa
veniag OF the legislature We have little
fear Of an extraordinary session. owing 10
tau fact that tsos. Mc6raw Is TOO sane .
man, as yst, ~ DIG his cwn political grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
To Re Modified by the Reichstag Befor.
AecePtsnee-Dr DIR. MIGUEL Insuited.

Copyrighted, ls9l by the Associated Press
BEKLIS, Jan. i3-The advisory council
on duties assemblies January Il for discus
sioa Of the Russian treaty. The prospects
for adoption OF the treaty by the re.chsiAg
have frightened recently.
Or. MIGUEL. minister OF finance, this
week practically suffered his first great
defeat since bis appointment to the pres
ens Office, The decision OF the center
party 10 oppose the tobacco tax demol-
isAed the chances for sGccess Of his finan-
cal scheme as whole. though il would
be rash 20 count without MiqaeI's skill as
parliamentary ,actieisn. II is probable
that souse modification will be accepted
AMI the government will only raise a sum
barely sufficient 10 cover immediate mill
tary necessities
The committee already appointed to dis
cuss the stamp duty bal. which wi!i Also
handle the remaining financial measures
today adopted The amendment of Singer.
the SOCIALIST. SUGGESTING foreign shares
osned in Germany as well as home shares,
to sax Q! Ia per cent. The relchstag Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
EXTRA SESSION.
x>fional Committee Refuses to
Advise Gov. McGraw.
urAr SPEECHES ON THE TARIFF
-. ers~yenor Destroys Jerry simp-
...,s Argument, and BeuYks Cock
- RasIs 20 AssaiI Income Tar.

vusixsros CIry. Jan. n-fspecial. =.
\ reeslng Of the executive committee
= Il national Republican COMMITTEES in
- ctr there vas submitted a PROPOSE
= 70 address Gov. MeGrax. OF WASH
Srsec. By resolution and request him 20
s-itsu extra session Of the Legislature to
- United States senator. While there
$50 difference OF opinion about the in
slsssd party advantage in the senate sh at
evuid snsne from such action on Gov Nc
errss psrt, the committee believed IL
vsuld depart from its proper province II
iesesfered as suggested in such vital
suss matters. and the subject was dis
I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
An Oregon Printer M,.s,...

EusESE Or, Jan. i3--lSpecial l-Eugene
Campbell. 50 years of age, . brother of the
publisher of the Eugene Guard. and COM
position in that Office. mysseriously disap-
peared Wednesday morning Careful
search has failed TO show any trace OF him.
News was received this morning from a
point forty-five miles up the middle fork of
the river that dying man was found
there. his clothes soaking wet and a bloody
knife with q broken blade lying by. He
died before he was relieved. From the
description II is almost certain il 10 Camp
bell. The case is wrapped in mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

finally adopted . provisional commercial
agreement with Spain
Tie arrest OF the two shoem akers
Koenig and Hildebrandf. IN this CITY De-
cember Ill caused . rumpus in the Social
iss party. At . meeting OF anarchists and
socialists following the arrests il was
proved that the arrest Of the two men
mentioned was caused By Herr Book, Q
Social Democrat and member of the reichs-
tag, and the meeting passed resolutions
stormy discussion
majority the long-dispused proposal to
widen tSe koenigssrasse. leading 20 the
Schiossplatx. and demogish several build
ings on the plaix which obstruct the view
OF the palsce. The cost of the improve
ment viii be about 5000. 600 marks. and
Singer proposes that the crown shall de-
fray half the cost
The ZmIanf publishes an article. said
to De inspired By Prince Bismarck. repudi-
asing all responsibility for Herr BUNS
charges against Count Won Amin. and for
the contents Of the book in general.
The Tossiscke Zeitung relates q painful
incident which occurred last night at Q
banquet last nigh. OF German Chambers
OF Commerce. Herr Michel. president of
the Mayence Chamber of Commerce, was
toasting the ministers. and in so
doing criticised DR.. Miquel's finan-
ciai policy. This caused DR.. Miguel
to spring to his feet and retort excitedly.
He stated that he had not attended the
banquet in order to b pelsed With mud.
and he expected q more friendly reception
at their hands than to be attacked in an
after-dinner speech. At the conclusion of
the speech Miguel angrily quilted the
banquet.
The emperor gave banquet tonight TO
the ambassadors and ministers and their
wives AZ the palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

aiS'ASE~. Jan. Is ~ Special AT n
seasas al the city oouaeil iAis afternoon
w finance vas passed re-establishing
sN'Ssses and bonds o. city officers. and
seA'Fset ~as entered into wlth the Fair
estr'e Light aad Power Company
. ~'hssA fa'Fsy-eiEht arc lights. 400
a. A candle p0seg each. Tor one year
..sal FEBRUARY /, st tue rate al $40 81 each
- noaih. Tass reduces the number q:
- - fourteen and increases the price 50
~ss Per aeAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
French Coal Mining unpron,.sIs.

The investmen, OF money in coal mining
In France. according TO L'Eooaomiste Fran
oais, has not been profitable. From sta
sisiles OF the ministry of public works il
appears the capital invested IN the coal
mines Mas nearly /, To-, oo0. eDn francs In
isse and isss the average in ;eress earned
on this amount was only % per GEN.. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

= ne lawn OF RepubifcAntnu IN Rrarsl
Minister Mendoaca. In North American Review
Repablicanism in Brazil has il. heroes
and its martyrs worthy of historic men
ton when the anna.s shall be written If
that nation to which was apportionea a
territory as vast as thas of the grea, North
American Union, and which in the pext
century Is destined TO play in Son.h Am.r-
lea the same part as that " hich in thi.
century and IN this part OF the continent
has been taken by the United State.
Even before the French invasion of tne
Ltoerian peninsula had, in 1s0s. forced the
royal family of Portugal to take refuVe
IN Brazil, already in the fra
mountains of Minas the seed scat
tered to sll the winds by the
movement for independents in North
America had terminated. In an almost
forgotten page OF the diplomatic CORE
spondence Of this country one of thu
founders OF the great American Union re-
iers to that fact in language which under
the present circumstances il Is pleasant 10
recall Thomas jefferson. writing to John
Jay rom Marseiiies on May 1, 17s7. alludes
10 an interview which ne had recentlv
had In Niemes with . young Brazilian
student who had come TO consult him in
regard to proposed republican move
ment in Brasil. The young man had rem
resented to him that MANY enlichfened
ana patriotic men in his country were
eager TO follow the example of the United
States aud rid themselves of the oppres-
sise YOKE OF the mother country. The
oimcuities OF such an attempt would be
almost insuperable unless they were sup
ported by some friendly nation, and for
support they naturally turned to the great
American republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
,,x,,.h Ax,,eui,ar.l s...,.,.e..

The London Tssses publishes 1anasry
an agricultural review OF Great Britain
According 10 the figures presented The
area in Great Britain devoted 80 wheat
was / ~ ssaa acres. 10 barley s.eai- 2S and
TO cats 4 aSsast The wheat crop Is esii-
mafesl al a. AZ. ~ bushels. The paper
SAYS THAI at the enI Of the year there we're
aela. 80 horses in Great BRIAN, Il, ~ .Sss
bead OF cattle, 81, 90. 80 sheep ana 5 ssss3,-
eso go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

DKSv m. Colo. Jan. 13.--After debating
the qu cstion OF adjournment of the extra
session Of the legislature all day the house
refused tonight. by vote of D to -. to
adjourn sine die. The senate was over
whslmingiy against the extra session be-
ing continued. and while 1t cannot ad-
Journ without the concurrence of the
house 10 can defeat any legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Joseph Mosier. who has been lying in
the county Jail awaiting trial on the
charge OF seducing Sophia Neiman, OBJ
tanned his liberty last evening by marry
ing the girl. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Jail by Justice Humphrey,
and Mosier was then released and wen {
home with his bride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
I've rresrecters Killed ny snow.iide.

sfok.Nx. Jan. Ia Special. "A snow
Vide Thursday afternoon 81 point in
Doatder gulch. near Mullan. Idaho.
esased the death of Cornelius McGreevy
saa Joan Bollin. old prospectors. Early
- vac afternoon two nrospecsors working
seaim Loo feet above Metreeyy and
west heard loud noise. They rushed 10
'se mouth Of the tunnel, bat bad to bur.
0s through the snow to get out. They
ieesed toward the claim Of the unfortunate
asa and thought everything was
'sal eus on coming TO Mallan
.ss seki day discovered that the
ssa acre missing. A party from
Aaaaa went to the scene and found the
sse'a buried in twenty feet Of snow thirty
~ fon the foundation. and inside the
10y OF Nc'ireevv. who had been caught
unSeFs. thrown against stove,
ssasaed and burned. Bolia's body aas
sss been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

ana The following persons comprise the
.'m pany- I. B. Walter, San Francisco
ps.Aiist; l. r. Jansen, Stuart Rice. Mr..
s o. San Francisco; Mr.. Dickinson.
.lperiniendent Of the Western DIVISION of
,ne sorfhsrn Pacific railroad: C. c. May.
Davenport -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
A Lare. WOODEN MIN Burned.

HARnsvrLLE. r. l.. Jan. 13.-A large
wooden mill owned and operated by Will
lam Tinkham & Son. was totally de-
ssroyed by fire this morning. The loss is
$445, 900, partially insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Opal Deposits at nav.npsrt.

.skSFosr. Jan Special. ll--Csrsas
s'es'sai Ns2 created this morning " hen
'eAEsea taas immense deposits OF
- stones We-s discovered on a
r. seetlon adjoining the town
sSSeyerY Was made bv l.. H.
A. iscofaa mining expert Thurs
a company took ~ leo acres OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
To Avoid the Income Tax.

IhuiAnapoIls Journal
Your salary has been 81 go heretofore.
Mr. Penns." said the employer.
Yes" assented the head clerk.
We'll, We will just knock that $500 off
from now on. That will enable you To
escape the income tax"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
British victory in s,.rr. Leone.

FREErowN, Sierra Leone, Jan. 13-Forty
men of the frontier police. under command
of Inspector Taylor. with few native
auxiliarles defeated 1000 Sofas December
20 at Gainin, Tonkia. Two hundred and
fifty Sofas were killed. including chief.
and $50 were taken prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Anew York millionaire Dead.

SEw Yogx. Jan. N-Robert Livingston
Cutting. the millionaire. vas stricken with
heart disease in Broadway cable car and
died IN a police station today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

BuESos AYsEs, Jan. i3.-An anarchist
plot was discovered at Rosario, one of the
chief commercial towns of the Argentine
republic. Included in the plans was the
destruction by blowing mp by dynamite of
the Olympic theater. Discovery of the
plot created intense excitement. Twenty
arrests have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Lecar.n c.ano, su.pena Pensions.

WssH'ssroS CRY, Jan. bin the dis
t'iet supreme court decision was ren.
aesed today sustaining the claim of Judge
Long. OF Michigan. tina, the commissioner
OF pensions had no right TO suspend his
pension without notice and hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

PARIS, Jan. ia semi-official note
published today in the Temps announces
that the French exhibitors at Chicago will
demand compensation for losses suffered
by the recent FIRE on the Worlds fair
grounds. The note ends with the remark !:
Doubtless the Americans viii admit
these Just demands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Eixhty peput,es Appeal Tor VAN

PARIS, Jan. 13.-La France announces
that eighty deputies have signed an ap-
peal to President Carnot, asking him to
commute the death sentence passed upon
Valiant the anarchist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

the years iSs4-ss IL Was 2 per can't. and
only IN the exceptionally prosperous wears
iso and isal did IL 80 as high Is 81. rer
cent. Ii IL true that in 1901 the average
earnings IN the two districts o. Nerd ana
Pas-ie-Caiass reached 6s4 per cent. on the
capital, but IN the same year the average
return for the mines outside of thess
districts MAS only y. per cent. Oaly
few coal mining enterprises ia France
have been financially successful. -
The oasis., 1894-04-26

ihe Congress mine a Tombstone ha- hegnu he shipment af eonrcn- IHie which means thai lfs splendid HipDl # aeaiH ada|aa li euHme iN i'ic go'd nf ihe territory Ehlfigmen are new working tne mine and ihe iorre Nill ne Increased hundred nnd .INLl nE NAY
The oasis., 1894-04-26

Monday hn alHlna appointment vefc maff from flt ef0fH0f afllf Nnffl- }Iduale or lmt iN-uf Mnd " j. lNfef member rnf ine board Nl 9ua'xatl'W Nofemo iia'li. laf fN a Hrrfaa 0Eflrn nnnhffof int rallnad cnuml siou N Wl.m af Prescott lorlr- eeed r W Ffenrh0u then0rmai eh00l bn4fH
The oasis., 1894-04-26

Ful'y 0M head ol raftlc wlll thi- spring uo driven from De ranges of lower iont0 creek and upper Salt river lnto Che sat- River Nallcy ior market. liy sdr1uth and removal hose uYcr-
 ocked ranges are being brought down tothelr proper number for profitable hnmin0