davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
xorrcx 70 coxrsAcroRa

NOTICE To Co>TRAcTogs-tCr rIxESs
~ Of The state OF Wasaingtonl-Nos4ceis b freey
sseIccr p n q, Is. So day of MAJ Issa ~
the Board OF Rexsn,s Of tia University OF WASH
isssSn. q ne rssples sasi.ss saas. se.Isie
halsdir-. 30 De erected section Is. township IS
nerIh rsaxe east, h. the cssy q Seattle
each proposals shall cover Aa1 tncf13e the cost
OF al laox AID maternal Required IN sss masonry
woodwork trcaweES. panmoiRg ssd ether iteEns
shs rlsns snd spec saeatioas thereof
This uctics Is siven parssant Sc provisions Of n
approved March ~ isaS resAsiag 10 The con
ssrncsioD q such S1stfs<; whica 81 Is hereby
r.sases 70 sse eoas,rar.saS :. ....n sa',ssns
Pisns aza specifications therefor may be seen
and after the 7iss dsv Of April 1894. the essce
81 Charles W. saunders lthe architect 81 said
natlciggA rcen2 STA Bailey eaisGtas seattle.
cr.s pr = ..srs = me 20 sss $3.50 sss
aAsess al esce sad building operations required TO
zach ia mus BE aceouarAns.a Nv bond In a
sRFu aoi sss than cne-gusrter Of the aaAoaaf Of
re 30 snd soEnr1ysns with tas preTislons OF the
ssdsinz herein Is Iinai,sd BY saia acs TO eslreas
ogthe state % Washington
oiher things being egaai. the board VIII prefer
STATE q " sshIaSton,
aeespt Aee 30 he eoari. esa - seen A. sae sffes
Of the srNhsteet shove named
Proposals 10 pc addressed he Bard OF
Rsgesss ~ the University o. Washington. care %
tas FeepSe's SAVING. BANK. SsasGse. Mash. 50 a.
Al whlch tsn,s sssy VIA be paessIy sp~n@a aaf an
noHnc@s. psovsdec the Boars 81 Regents
sess;y - sss ,sta pr.ssrs ts.n - ~. 1 a. s~
thereafter when uas3ssiiy q SAID eoart ssali ne
The board reserve. The rsxas to reject aay Ard eli
proposals.
pssea Il sea,s'. w.sa. ARA Ia 1894
Beard Of kexsnts 90 the University CT Washing
tor. Nv JAMES X HAYDEN.
fr~sisent gre s@mrere.
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

There are half dorer ships on the Brit
ish Pacific station. and of these the most
important. the fiagship Royal Arthur, viii
not be assigned, it is understood, To
Boring sea duty. That leaves i've vessels.
OF which the principal one is the Cham
pion. of $50 tons. The others are the
Satellite and Hyacinth. each Of |. 40 tons.
LOO horse power and eight guns: the
Nymphe Of 1. lao tons and the Pheasant of
s5a Most OF these vessels are said 10 make
thirteen knots and one Of them fourteen
and one-half. 50 that they viii have speed
enough for their purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

When meeting balls esysn TO toll
And picus felix's began 20 pass,
She deity TIED her osEnes OF.
The little sober meeting lass.
Al In her nest whtte-cEysained room. before
her f;ay looking giasx
So nicely. round he. lady eeeexs,
sac suico.he. her bands Of glossy lair,
And ianoSeatiy wondered ii
Her bonnet aid no: make Der fair;
Then s.erzIy enid her foolish heart for hafhcR-
isS such fs2cies there
So square abe tied the SAITH ss-inrs,
And Sef tbs bows beneaia her chin
Them smiled 10 see how sweet she lookod;
Then thought her vanity . sin,
Aud she 1854 pot such thoughts away before
TIE seraaa saogic begin.
Hu: sitting meath the preached vcrd,
psnGFey v, ia her tashss's pew.
S7e Ehsuxas sooaf her bonnet still
Yes. al ne psrscn sermon through
About its pretty bows and bnoa watch better
ihzn tae .exs ste knew.
Yet, sitting there. With peaceful lace.
TIE reflex of her simple soai,
she isCked 20 se very salns-
Aai maybe -as ore GA The waose-
Oaly tast Ter pretty sonnet sept swsy the
eGreo,e --NSrg Z ntlkfaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

Services IN the senate Chamber Does
ras<d VIM P.ur4

rated Wsxh PsarA
wssxTxs-ss Cry, April I6--w hen ste
senate recozvezes 1t SD e'esoex fass
a5teyreoa alter tEe recess taken GA d re-
sr~-s % .he late Ssca.o- Vase the chan
ber r<essrsed . asesa-aov-sEs esd appear
aaee- Ina chars Of fsse senate ha1 cees:
cFosded more szesesy Together. aa9 ad-
s3ssaenal seating csraeify xss Detained by
6r.Egs1r IL a .arge nEEssssS- of tx at f<ls.ls (
chairs and ra csax them IL every posslSss
space. On The cse<x'x desk xas MASSIVE
Es-aa piece. representing = txax co.1Gss.
composed o. The dark ooppsF-eo1ores leaves
Of the valsx anhylsa, = Narsss Carolina
moansszn pant, Saiae AZ sae tcos 81 TIE
shafs sas sae emblem % resce. the pain
branch. ard sEisse1 around IL Was awsee-h
OF Ia France roses III. sas tire tribute
from ihe decreased statesman 3 colleagues
in the se aase
Az Sd the caxkes was horae from the
marble room by asne caplso. policemen in
uniform and laid hy the presidents ros-
traza- Tas I'D was hidden by mass 81
flowers. chiefly xhi.e roses. tied with
brown and purple ribbon When the
active pallhearers lad deposited their bar
den . number o. pines were eroagh; IN
senator. Eyeryxsers we're pines. seeming
20 bring the paag~nt fssg-ance o. the
North Carolina mountains into the cham
her- / few minuses afserws-t the family
Of Senator Vance entered and soon alter .
committee from the senate and house =r-
pointed 10 attend the faaerai entered.
Then came the honorary pallb~arers, who
~ere seated 1T the side Of the esskes.
facing the aadience Next followed
Speaker Crisp. the members Of the house.
the chief justice aad associate Justices OF
she supreme court and the president and
his cabinet Sir Julian Ps1nce:ote, :he
British ambassador, Was escorted 70
. seat near the cabinet officers.
Dissin guished guests who were present
bu: not announced we're Bishop kesne,
rector Of the Catholic university. and .
committee Of the District OF Coiumbia
Society OF Sons OF the American RevoIu.
ton. Gen. j. C. Breckenridge. Gen. A. c.
Greedy. Gen. George III. Shields and Capt
c. d. Covlss. Who occupied seats in the
reserved gallery.
At o'clock, the invited guests beng all
present Rev. Mr.. Ao-grave and DR..
Moses d. Hoge. Of Richmond, Va, offered
prayer and then delivered the sermon.
The funeral escort left the capitol by the
east door from the senate chamber. The
caske: was carried down the long tight Of
steps between the lines Of senators ana
representatives, who acted Is honorary
pallhearers. The funeral party Was driven
to the Pennsylvania depot, accompanied
by q delegation Of North Carolinians on
foot The remains were taken to Ash
vile n C. where the intermen. is to take
place. on q special train over the Rich
mond 4 Danvills road, which left Wash
ingion City tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
David Dudley FIELD in IN. Tam,

cSEsv ksssISsToS, Mass. April Is
Iae ianesaA of David Dudley Field ~as
hfld a >'ockeridse today and was A.
tended sy prominent tasn from all 1a-,s
ct fAe eoansry. among whom sere nura.
tered great many lawyer. Rev. Dr..
Morgan Dix otticjstsd. assisted ~ Rev
SAi'eFiee. Rev. G. I. Tiffany ard Rev. W
= Emery. Among the pSAbears were
taseI as,ioe Fuller, John Bige ow, yoxspA
H. Choase. William N. Evsrts. ahras, :.
hvsi's. Charles 4. Peabody. II. VI. Ne.
CrAesen, f. A. lie zoe. K NJ. GaIlaxnv
taasles basles, Judge Andrews and gaae~
J. II AndsEsoa. The remains were In
TERED n she family lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
Death of William NcMss,er.

William McMaster, who is well known
IN this city IS SAKE" died Yesterday
morning as the corner Of Jackson and
South Seventh streets Of cancer Of the
stomach. aged - years. He came here
about ten years sgo from ST. George, y.
r.. and for long time previous 30 the
great Ire was in partnership with George
Clancy IN the saloon called Clancy &
saxie's." Fer the last IN see years he live.
on ranch near Franklin. bur came 70 the
elty several weeks aso 10 Re treated for the
cancer which caused his death lie leaves
sde hat no children. The funeral ser.
vices viii he held a. Bonney & Stewards
ehapsi tsmorros morning az 10 O'Clock
Tae inie-ment will take place in Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

lUScfioS CITY, Nan, Agril ie-Ex-
Cox. James ". Harvey died at his home
near this city al - O'Clock last n rht.
James Madison Ha-vev vas HOY, &,
Monroe county. va. September q fSZS
lie SAs educated n the PUBLIC seaooi. a,
Iga8aaa. Io3a sud illluo1s. and praetica3
Surveying and evil engineering until be
removed 20 Kansas ~ l~sg. when b., ~.
CAME farmer. Tie was captain in re
foasth and Tenth reg enss Of Kansas
iaiaoiFy from lsss3 sis4 1854, a member ~
the lower house NJ the leEtslatur- IN is.;S-
a. and of the state senate IN {S,- - =.
f>tSfs 4 he VS. governor 81 kAusa- ara ia
isst-ss sas Calied States senator. hax;n-
esea chosen IS Republican 10 Gil ths
vacancy caused hy she resignation Of A..
exans.es Caldwell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

Rev. Angus McLeliand, . prominent
Presbyterisn minister o. Ashland, Wis,
died at Gordon. Neh.. Mondvy.
Count Adolph Won Seaack. the we'll
known author and millionaire, is dead, At
Munich. He left bis immense picture
gallery TO Emperor William. to be added
TO the Berlin museum.
John c. Barclay. the boss truekman of
Wall street. New York. died Monday Of
heart failure. He was IS years old and for
almost half century lad been the trusted
messenger Of the big specie and bullion
houses in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
THE LACE HOUSE.
When We
Say
Linen
VIE MEAN The PIRs sTIn.

And patterns were never pret-
tier or prices lower.
Fringed Table Cloths, flno
white linen. ~ yards long.
with er without colerei border.
SITS each.
SAPkINS-Three specials:
80 dozen A-sixe Napkins g
$l.5o per dozen: worth s..
so doxen AS Re Napkins @
s. % rer dozen: vorta &..7S.
~ dozen A-sixe Napkins 6
$2.s5 per dozen the best af tn
price ever offered in town.
Patterns are all new an
very handsome.
Fine Lsnsn Towels. 25xSo
inches. knotted fringe. worth
s5e. special price soc each.
80 dozen Hsmstitehed Huek
Towels. .0x4V inches. Zoe eseA
IS dozen Damask Towels. with
fancy borders. size svxAy
inches, &c esch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
NOTICE TO THx YusLIC.

The rusaie ID hersoy warned not 70 psy
any money TO parties reprssenttss 70 -
sssnss Of ths Seattle Posr-IsTEILgsEscEa
sxceps tie following Who are the onsy
scshorsssd travelling agents Of ths fosr'
JsrsaaIssxcEx viz: J. A. xeCssiisn. T.
\. Davies. and J. ]. HaSisy. 1Ats does 40
srfls 90 resident ssente Of tass taper usa
sse located in various cities and towns OF
the North vest. nor TO possmastsrs. who
ere In ali eases authorized 10 take &C s'scr.p-
tscns for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-ISrr1IrssscKh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
pesth cf Mrs }. r. Funt..

Mrs LiEzis Ennls. ~ifs o. John P. ".
rs, who feFurrly Conducted lcartny
hoese n 'ais csty, and who acquired con-
siderable nosas4esy So q popalsst orator
TAO years ago, died nsAr Cal4stors. Nara
eeaRtf, "a, on April : aged Il years y
days sac was a. exoellen. weman. ana
ha4 raaEy trieaas here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
DIR. DARRIN'S CURES.
Are Not only nos~ Quickly hy Eiee-
Tic LIZ. hnt Arc FermAns G

Are Not oniy noa~ Quickly hy Flee
iTsejsy, bat Are fermAas T.
lfr. Dar-jn. y tnis city. IL sill attract
ing widespread attention by his wonderful
cures, and ste afflicted should net tai 20
take Tie opportunity 20 consult thas eEyii-
asni phys stefan az en1e.
lie treats ali carshle nervous, chronic.
AGATE and private diseases, aud makes =
speciality Of az diseases Of Eve. Ear. Nose
and Throat. Casarrt and Deafness. Loss
q Manhood. Syphilis. eiieei, saonorrheA
sperFnAtorrbR&. seminal Weakness and
less 81 Desire ~ Sexual Poser in man
oF so'naa. Al pecGsisr Female Troubles
lsacno yhGl Disbursements, etc, are con-
Eas ntls}jy ana successfully treated.
bf. D3r.3e can Re consulted free 81
Hole >teyens, corner Front and Marion
streets. Seattle. Wash- sssfa hours. % s.
- ~ = ~. daily. sundays. ii A. n. ~
p. N. Charges low aud reason able a.
oo7alas - circumstances ana ability 10
pay. Most eases can he treated AZ home
Aiiv- ooe v'sli 10 he Doctor $ ogsee. On
"a zrs snd qsesss on banks sent Tree Ia
qsIr'es Ansa sr B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
Jerry Simpson N,

ssHIssFos CITY. Aprsl M-TAe eonas-
uoa 81 CoasTessfaSn Jerry SaEapsoa il
very esatasaA Ne caller, are admitted.
las ARMS AID legs are ssoslen As if bw
@soFsy. and the ssellins seem. 10 ae ar
lss&eAlns the vita. p2.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
Many a
Good
Housewife
Isaow coasideriaS The Feed Of
replenisaing her store Of
IL e n

If prudent she won't buy
without seeing orr new
stock.
The goods we sell are
from looms with a world
wide reputation for the
excellence Of their pro-
duets.
German Linen. 50 inches
wide. we sell at soc per
yard: worth 75c.
Half Bleached Linen. 66
inches wide. we sell at Csc
per yard: q special value.
Half Bieached Linen. 80
inches wide, worth 60c, we
sell at soc per yard.
Be sure and examine our
81 and Sl.25 Linens. They
are extra fine value. with
Sc and s-size Napkins to
match.
White Table Cloths. two
yards square, fringed. a
very choice lot, with DAM
ask patterns. 81 each.
Fine Linen Cloths. two
yards square. with or with
out col0red borders S1.sO
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
The Only Complexion

Powder in the world that is without vul-
gar,sy, without injury 90 the the user. AID
without doubt hexutiier, is PozxoxI's-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
BEDSPREADS
TeTg SUPERIOR yiIuN

Houeyeonb Spreads. full sire,
with Aarseilles patterns, Sl.3S
each; worth $1.5D.
Best qua ity of HoneyeemA
Spreads, with xarsel.les pat
terms, worth s., tor $l.50.
Genuine xarseilles Spreada
full size, at - each
Very fine Aarseilies spreads
regular S. % grade. for $a.So
exen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
LOST ON The DESERT,
Two Couples Have an Unpleasant EN.
psTIalCs 10 Southern Utah.
thry DSs.rs No nars winter rravsi.
lng ou thc Desert. itciici Game
IN Iimc.-Piuto Notcs.
Adkor ne.sret Mann

Edtyr Dcssrct McSG
PiSTo, Iron Co., March o, isoi.--
On the L.. Of the present month two
mon AMI their wives came 10 our Town
aud entertained the public 10 the
evening. Next day they started for
Milford, Beaver county, distance Of
SO, miles with only a small lunch fOs
diuuob expecting 10 go by way Of
sulpher Springs, about 80 miles dis.
tsn,, where they could get accomm0.
daiions ior themselves anu team.
On account o. bal roads tury had TO
camp whom they had made Bltlo
over half the distance, ami make sup.
per from what had been left iron.
dinner.
The next day was stormy and not
being acquainted with the roads took
the wrong one. They got lost aud had
to camp on tho desert Ia foot OF snow
without anything 10 eat aud only an
Opon conveyance 10 shelter thcm.
Fortunately they had plenty Of bed.
ding nud did not suffer from cold.
Next morning the an, one 81 tic
men started back 10 got help. He GIT
here about Pun. AID soon had two
young men aud team with proyis.
ions on the road 10 relieve the party.
Tho young men Travelled oil night
anu about sunfito ON the 9th found the
camp all well, and only about eight
mites from Sulphur Springs
Tue gentleman VINO remained with
the ladies took hu exploring trip anI
found "a sheep camp where he got some
bread aud mutton, They were nearly
two days without food. They all got
back here safe on tho night Oi the 9th
with a resolve 90 mover travel on tho
desert In the wintUr again,
The health uf the people here ia
generally good although wo have SUI.
ierrd some from colds.
Our district school IA In good run.
ming order under the Rbiu manage.
ment of Miss Mary A. Pages
The Uuiled states mall comes In on
time hud has done all winter notwith.
standinr the cjli weather, but We do
not always get thn Sem weekly NEWS
regularly, ON account Of bad connie
lions. J, IA. HARRISON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Territorial Items.

Willard Progress John Cooper IL at
present eXhiuiIing himself a. n living
curiosity. Last week ho accidentally
swallowed n brass tack, which lodged
In his throat, where II sticks at present.
lie can neither get II up nor down,
but otherwise II does not inc0nyenience
him.
American Fork Item. On Wednesday
the pot deer, belonging 10 James
Clark, exhibited his hilarlty again anu
attacked the mother OF Mrs. Charles
Preston on the stree, anu vigorously
gUred her with its feet. Assistance
soon arrived and tbs lady was picked
~, her head bleeding from several
fractures received from the deer. She
was taken IN MI. Clark'a house and
cared Tor. This Is thu second vicious
attack this "lkiHg Of the Forest" has
made upon iAIiss. The deer was sold
TO the butcher this same day.
Iron county Record James Stewart
Is engaged At present In this manuiac.
ture Of sAlt from the salt springs up
Salt Creek canyon. Al present be IL
making about hity pOunda daily. The
capacity OF the springs Ia about 200
pounds fsalt every twenty-fouT h0uTs.
THIS sslt Is Of superior quality, nnd IL
about % per cent pure. Nearly all tue
salt used Ia Cedar comes from these
springs, anu II II n home Industry that
should be encouraged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Turned Up in 'rooele.

Late las. nigh. Sheets Brothers, tho
well know liverymen, recovered u
horse anu buggy which they supposed
hai been stolen from them couple Of
days before. Jack Mann, miner
went To the stables anu hired the outfit
FOR "a drive about tho city. IL was
uudotstool that he would GUY Ou gone
a couple OF hOurs, but at the expiration
u that Tins he failed 70 return, a
uight ami day passed aud there were
no tldiugs OF thB missing Quilt Tho
officers were notified ami yesterday
word came from TOJelo that Manu- anu
the horse ana buggy were at that place.
sheriff Gillespie was Instructed 10 nT'
rest Mann, but before hu could do 20
tho latter hitohod up ana came back 10
salt Lake al g.4) gait, Ga his ARRIVAL
shortly before midnight no apologi1ed
ny saying that ne tlled up with
liquor anu did not know that he had
Travelled sj f1r until after he had be-
come a0Our.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
DEBATE IN The COMMONS,
The Amended Reply 10 Tho Queen.
Speech Discussed,
Tho Government VIII We've &C. re-
lection aud Propose - short
Substitute.

LONDON, March li.-whon tho
House Of Commons met today Chan.
color Haro5uFt announced that the
government had decided 10 move the
rejection Of the amended alirssl Ia r..
ply TO the qucon'5 speech, l0OLing 30
tho abolition Of the house OF lords,
when II 10 put from the chair, anu
substitute another short addtcss Ia
reply. lt was a proceeding Tor which
the government held themselves or.
liruly responsible; they could not
present ~ the sovereign document
Tor which they were not prepared 10
accept tue entire responsibility. IhU
ay0Wud object VI the amendment wac
o definite form VI resistance 10 the
LORDS. Tho government fully accepted
Glndstnuuis declaration on that sub
jrct. cloud churul. lie had stated
yesterday that the government pro-
posed % oppose Bal,Our's doctrine that
the commons ought 10 be subject 10
the c0nttol Of the Lords. (RuneWeI
cnceTlng.l
Baliour and Chamberlain, the con.
errvaIive aud unlOuial leaders, assure {
tue government Of their support, bui
Chamberlain added that yoitoriay's
proceedings showed that II was tine
the government asked their coneitu'
encirs for new mandate.
LlbOucherr, the radical leader, said
the amendment passed yesterday was
not intended ~ vote Of confidence iu
the government but 10 quicken thrli
action in tile execution uI what n ma
jlflly Of liz supporters I'm tho country
demanded. The radicals we're sails
fed that yesterdays majority was the
bust they were likely 90 goti therefore
they would not oppose a aubHilutc FOL
II 10 the address.
LabOuchcTr continued by saying that
whatever the government uiI, tint
amendment passed yesterday would
sull remain the deolsiOn Of the com
mons. "We are tue representatives o
the people" he said, "And the govern
ment arc our representatives, l DO mol
recognise that the government arc my
mastcfs. always regarded them ~
the servants Of tho majority Of the
house, and the majority has demanded
prompt, speedy, drastic action"
Finally tho house rejected tue al
dress ~ amended yesterday an,
adopted the address substituted by
Haroourl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
NEWS WIRED TODAY.
LBIll Regulating tho Collection Of
RlIITOad Taxes.
,ur NEW MEXICO STATEHOOD DILL
r,,otrlcai Manager Of National
Fame Dcad.-Caiholic' ana
Amorines. Other IIems'

w,unsaroN, March ii-Aa a re-
,ni, Of the troubles In South Carolina
, s,owlpg GU, Of the conflict between
.ss ,tate authorities and federal courts
o , the oollosuon Of taxss from
,,,lroads in the hands Of receiver''
,be House Judiciary committee
s., agreed on a bill which provides
40, ,axes ,ssossoi by state, county, Or
, ,nnnn,eipal authority against corpgralie
r ,o ',i small not he classed 40 dS debt,
y be passed upon IN the s, me,
souJ. but ehall be rollro'ao.e ny
~ proper local authorities, whcthuf
~ tbe hands OF a receiver or not, emu
On, iax saIr under such oircums'aneg,
shall effect the removal oil s. ,,.l
Utorefiy nom the iur!sdictjn OF VIZ
aaao,t aud receiver. Tue ordinary
Sirhp Of application for Abatement VI
Ia are not inlerierci with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
rnoUnLE rOm MINI owNrrs.
Wyoming's Land selection Approy ed
by tna Interior Department
NHfeIHT TilfUafsl O., III. Nruga

Wyoming's Land selection APPROX ed
by tue Interior Department.
SPECIAL Dtpaica 10 ne NEwa.
CHEYENNE, Wye, March 1.-THE
Cheyenne land Office has received
notice from the general land Office that
the grant Of l5,5i2 acre, OF land select.
ed BY tho stale Of Wyoming for the
t,ate deaf dumb ana blind asylum,
has ocen approved by the interior de.
ptlment aud patent for The same Will
t1Oh DO Issued. A portion Of this
grant, amounting TO BIOS acres, en-.
braces a considerable portion Of the
SILVER Crown mining district twenty
miles northwest OF Cheyenne, aud tho
action Of tue department promises to
iuAGe considerable trouble Tor the mine
owners.
According to the United States
statute all mineral lands are exempt
i'm appropriation for state purposes,
nut u no protests are received at the
general land Office prior u the Issuing
" lhe patent, II viii take n long time
ly' those Interested To get their rights
anu elaimsaujusled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
A BAD FRACTURE.
J, T.. Olson Falls In a We'll, AID l.
Seriously Injured.

spta.a, % HrulslHlI NEws
SCWio, MilAid county, Utah, March
o., lsgl.-l alta sorry O. have 10 rororI
sad accident which hnpprlei 30
Elder J. T.. Olson o., this place lasI
Friday.
Brother Olson has boon digging n
well upon IBIS picmrcl, aud lu itscoad.
iuf, the hoisuns f1pu g0t di'arrangud,
anu be- fen 60 the bottom, dA,ancc Uf
aJou, twonty leet. srlgiug upon the
hucgut at thc bottom hu DEDICATED his
right shoulder asJ TREATING his leii
lsF Just above the nIAi1, tue bones
Producing through The Hasn.
DR.. WUst, VI -alina, was sent for, but
through tho heavy r1aIt AMI deep
SNOW drifts hls RIVAL was much lu.
layui aud TWAS thirty hours before
the fractured limbs could be- set, the
injury being beyond the lkiii VI our
! local hulI.
THIS morning tho patient BE- ns well
anu comfortable Ai could reasonably uu
] expected. A..