davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING; NEWLY
paPered and painted; 827 D st. NV; price,
800 per month: also hall: 1920 Pa. ave-; s25
per month; Apply TO owner, J. F. MANNING.
I4th and SITS. NV. je9-6t
FOR RENT-STORE AND 6-ROOM RESIDENCE
attached; suitable for drug store. confectionery
or tobacco store. AT station Lakeland. Md. je1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
FOR RENT--FLATS.

FOR RENT-A NEAT AND NEWLY PAPERED
fiat of rooms and bath; $40. I'd st. ne
iel2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-MISCE
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE: modern ma chine; per-
feet condition guaranteed. with stand delivered
free In city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
d19-n Cor Sth and + sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
HAIR DRESSING.

FACE MASSAGE AND STEAMING FREE HAIR
Dressing and Shampooinx BY latest improy ed
methods. Skin blemishes removed without Injury
AAE. YAES TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, ITO ST.
nyS-2m'
fIss wILEs. EIGHT YEARS WITH MDE. FRAN
di. 10 In charge Of the hair Dressing Parlor of
tbs Palnis Royal. @ and llth SITS. Hair dressing.
&c.,: shampooing. Soc: bangs cut and our,ed. 2uc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
MEDICAL. &c.

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVE
ment cure. BY ROB ERT FULTON. 1921 10th 81.
ny jc2lns
pRs DAMON AND MAYNARD
The only regular graduates OF medicine ana
magnetic therapeutics prarticing IN the city
All chronic diseases successfully treated upon
new and scientific principles. 0fbces eos liza
st. nv. doors from Y ST. Consultatioa eBsA
nyl5-am a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

FOR RENT-ROOMS IN THE HARRISON, COR
ner Sd And G SITS. NV HARVEY SPALDNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

MANTED-ON 18TH. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
sOod locality; NV. section; where people are
not iDquisitive; moderate rent. Address h. W.
j. Star OfhCe. jel2-2ts
WANTED-BY PROFESSIONAL. GENTLEMEN 2
quiet, cool rooms connected preferred, in high
part Of city. NV: must mention prices. Address
A, Box 3Ol. City Z. o. jel23t.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE 2
communicating unfurnished rooms. with hall room.
bet. and y. Y. ave. 18th and 9th NV. Rent
rot to exceed SIS. with heat and light. Address
J. A., Star Office. jel2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR hENT-AT TAkoNA PARk-yERY DESIR-
able t-room furnished house. from now until the
LIST OF September next; reasonable rates. Adj
dress J. NJ, Takoms Park, II. &. jei3-afs
FOR SALE-2 PRETTY SIx-Ro0M COTTAGES N
Brookishd; new: convenient TO both steam aud
electric cars. Price, s., $40: $500 cash halspce
monthly. THE McLACHI.EN REAL ESTATE AND
LoAN o., 10th and q SITS. NV. Je13-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

FUK RENT
2l09 G NV, Or, bath,
cellar, large yard.
finely finished. $50. 90
Flat, 1914 Pa ave
NV, Sr. ami. -. 40. 90
2s1s y NV, Sr, mi. 25.5C
100 Goth NV. 7r, mi. rs. IL
23l6 II. Sr & ba. %. SO
2306 NJ. 6r........22. 81
Five 6-room houses so
month.
jel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
WANTED-HOUSES.

&ANTED-HAyE YOU A GOOD 8 OR I-ROOM
brick in city that you would like TO exchange
for fertile 5JOacTe farr1 in Charles county. Md.
Healthful locality: suitable for stock raising.
tobacco plantation, &c. Address Mrs. f. k,
Star office. ie2-lm
wANTED-HOUSES To RENT IN NE. SECTION
Of city; also to sell; sales quickly made rents
promptly remitted.
FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO.,
ap25-tf Cor. 18th and q SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
THE EVENING
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FURNISHES,

FOR RENT-2 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
rooms, suitable for genflcBseu. 724 9th st. NV
jelS-3as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
MALE OR FEMALE,

WANTED SOIICFTOR-AN EXPERIENCED LADY
or gentleman advertisement solicitor for news
paper In the city, good chance for hustler. Ad-
dress NEWSPAPER, Star Office. lc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

shADfSiDE TAKM," On CHESAPEAKE BAY
snofe, 10 miles below Annapolis, nd Season
now open. Boating. Grabbing, bathing &C.: er-
cement board and plenty OF ice. Terms Sc Der
week; Si.S per day. Address W. s ST claim
shadyslde. A. A Co.. Nd ,es-et.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

WANTED-ALL FEMALES IN WANT OF EN-
ployDent, in city out. who have references,
will md IL to their interest call at the ID. c.
AGENCY. $40 llth NV. jeI-6b'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
IN wEBgRs CAPITAL.


This morn.ug's Standard slyG Six
cars oisiik went through OsIcn iOT tie
caai yesterday.
Tho Southern Pacific pay car came
iuyoEierlay aul luss might tho town
wos q uiiu livoly Ia consequence.
Tnfoe loads % plato sgmor Tor the
now cruisers MDnAdnDCN aud Oregon
went through 60 san Faucisco ycstOt.
Jay.
Tweuty|wo cars OF tea were trans.
ieffcd ifJm the Southern Pacific % tho
Uuion Pacific Tor shipment east ycs.
lordAy.
Tho Southern Pacific train which IL
fchcdultd 90 arrive in Ogden nt 1;ib
last might was nearly twelve hours
late, tue cause Of tho duAy being a
bnawslido on The Sacramento division.
a petition endorsing b. G. Dunbar
OF salt Lake Tor the Ulefkfhip Ut tho
Third district court was being cirUu-
lated among Ogdon's legal luminafics
yratoriay and received numerous zig.
natures.
IL has at last been definitely settled
Auhl the uluclAl onuulug ~ tue dlQ-
winter Fair will take place ouSatutIay,
The .7th Inst. Tho halt rate OF S87.6U
from Ogden TO san Francisco will go
into eject on the .3ld Inst.
United States Minister 10 Hawaii
IhurttOn passed through Ogden On
route 10 Washington yesterday. The
press gang were after him, but he wa,
not 10 be seen At any price, aud went
on his way.
Early yesterday morning Onicei
Muianer arrested a Monaghan named
An Sue on a charge OF Keeping Au
opium dive. The dive Il located on
Lincoln avenue, between Twenty.
anu Iwenty.hlxth streets, aud when
tue Cnicct dropped on 10 u last night,
Isaac Wynos was enjoying the s0Oth-
lug Influence VI the pipe Rnd no was
also taken into custody aud charged
with smoking opium. The MongoliAu
aud the victim ~ tho pipe had Is hear
log before follco Jusuee B,rigy yes
tctuay afternoon, Azd uituf an eKami
nation both were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
burglary at Charleston.

Last Saturday night or early Sun.
day morning thieves broke into the
Coop, ntore at Charleston, says the Wa
satch WdUs, and made a raid on the
goods. The robbery was not discovered
until SUNDAY evening,
Tho thioi forced au entrance through
back window, lie .sok the preoau.
ton to secure a stout club from the
shed behind the store, presumably for
tho purpose Of protecting himself IA
case no ahOull be discovered.
the ar,icles tAk1n were clothing,
jewelTy, DiJtUrs, Cigars, ammunition,
boots, bats, POCKET knives, soap, hand
kurchIuis, notions, uic. the money
drawer was broken into AMI the con.
tents, about IS Or 80 taken. The lors
will amount 10 Abou. 500, pgaslby
more,
Tnis IL not the hrst TINS that this
st1Ta has been entered by thieves, but
wo hope 10 win be- the last Tor some
time, No 10 probably viii be-, for the
ollioufs have laBun hand iu the mat
Tor aud will make thorough iuVutl.
.auou. Attorney Buys ami shouN
Fmught0n were IN CHstlost0u yesIur.
DAY on business Connected with the
cass. We hope 10 report next week
that the thief Is caught aud Gagged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

Ma,ch SO, 1871 o. enter ty
agent or attorney urappi0fl-
niud lands " The U.iled States, u.il.
81 nj 10 make n total Of lGI acres.
hum'u ay, armed with This power Ut
attorney anu the uqlis.tr papers, en-.
tered lgUacfus iu tlu IpuI Ufipc uf
Sllt Lake CITY iu the nlme % Huull.
hammer, Ui which tue 80 acres IT,
v.lvtd 500 This action lisa mH. On
November g. 1870, patent was Isautd
Tor l.U acre. GA Nuv, mhpr !, $500.
one John j. Ryan obtained ul.t.
claim Urtd from VI uEhumuur HuI
Wilu from ihu land Involved boz this
action, ll which decd the respondent
Nctgrfuii traces uiHti.lr through mr.ur
convey huCvg. On tHu other maud thr
appellant Montague, on AUui 800,
1891, obtained q v 100 claim uvni from
Hank hammer AMI wife, executed by
Joseph G.. Hemingway, lhclr attorney
lu fact, HCtlug uuurr Hui hy Virtue Of
the rover of attorney. On June 18Th,
1891, Montague brought suit against
MCCaffOil 10 quiet tls TILE, auI uu
the tfiAl the court refused Go allow him
% put boo evidence TIE power n aiiOg.
neg, thereby breaking his chain Of
NAN|NH NNN NANf NNNN NNNNN
~ Hauahammcr md hls wife
thflu go tholr attorney in fact.
The power of attorney authorized
H,mIuEfay ~ enter tue land iu Vurs.
ti1u,uud also empowered him o. grant,
bargain, stil, release, cuuvuy aul com
iirm snid land or any part o. %, auI
YVES male irftyuuh1.u Tor q valuable
consideration paid at tho Cuaraliug
thereof f0f TIA, purpose aud provided
iJr uuUututi0u.
Appellant contends that the court
erred Iu refusing TO admit the power
Ut attorney iu evidence, aud alHO toe
decd executed under it, anu insists tnat
the soldier cJuiI assign his additional
Homestead righ, b.iorc entry.
Apuurfp 40 TuE HAR.
On motion Of Judge uouIcrson, Mr..
Frank j.. Warner, OF Colorado, Wa
admitted member Of tho bar VI THIS
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
TRAIN ROBBERS EARLY JOB
4 Gang Of Five DsSporadOes Hold Up
a Burlington Train.
tho safe tn tho Ixprsss car ninrd,
nut the Passengers left
Unmolsstsd.

sT. JosErH, NO., Jan. ls.-A gang
OF hve robbers, supposed 10 DO tue
same men who robbed the fast train
on the Burlington road here week
ago held upa Kansas CITY, 81. Joseph
and Council Bluns train, OF ltoJ'a
branch two miles north Of this city
early this morning. The holdup was
on the same spot where last September
n gang undertook To hold upa train but
found that the railroad officials had
Information OF the fact anu had made
up a dummy train loaded with ON.
cers, tho rufult VI which was that
two robbefa were killed In the
fight that enBued. Last nights rob.
hSry was conducted IN an unusual
way. a torpedo was exploded under
the traln and red light swung before
it. When the train stopped this
engineer aud fireman were covered
with reyolvcrs And marched bAck
to the expires car, a part
OF the gang in the meanwhile
guarding the rest OF the train aud
hiring occasional shots with warning
10 the phesengeIs not to put their heads
out OF the windows. When demanded
the express messenger opened tho car
door aud while one OF the robbers Gov.
cred the engineer anu fireman, the
express messenger and baggage
man with TovOlvers, making them
stand In line with hands
up INSIDE the car, others went
through the safe. This work COM
plsled, the trainmen were marched 10
the middle OF the train anu the rob
bora dlsAI poaTed In the willows beside
the track. The train was brought back
10 this city and tho authorities notified.
No attempt was made 30 rob the pas
teugors or mail car. The express mes.
tenger says the robbers got nothing TO
speak OF AZ there was very little IN the
way Of money or valuables IN the sale.
Ii 10 believed the robbers live In this
/ city aud are now here. The police are
shaiowing several suspects, but have
NO definite clue.
Roberts, superintendent Of the eX.
press company, said this afternoon that
tho amount secured by tho robbers
would not exceed 5000. An official Of
tho road said the amount WIS nearer
| $50, 600 as the trnin robbed always lett
hgTe " llh a full safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
THAT MEDICAL LAW.
DR.. NoN,on 4i.o Asks That II De
Amended.


The following communication wan
expected today 10 formally reach the
parties 10 whom 1t &, addiOsscdi
SALT LAKE CuY, Jan. 10, 1894.
10 the Governor sud Legislative A..
sembiy Of Ihu rcfnIsry VI Utah:
Gntlemou-YIur petitioner the
uuucfsigutd, would puCilully call the
attention Uf your honorable body TO
tho Injustice of the law passed by the
last. Legislature AND, approved by eA-
Governor Thomas, that D. working
picit hardship 10 many physicians "
long practice IN this city AMI Terri.
tory, myself being among the number.
The law provides, "Ihat thutr shall
be- n Medical Board " Examiners ~.
pointed by tie Governor by sud
through consent ui lhr Council, con.
sistiug VI fuvoL 10 members from tile
various Recognized uohOols OF prac'
lcc.n
Tho board Of examiners 20 appointed
by Ex-Governor Thomas consists as
follow: -Four physicians from ono
fChuu', two itom second and Que nom
v thru, thus virtually giving tho en-
TITO cOntfUl VI tue board iutJ the hands
VI four muu from Ono certain school ot
practice, aud giving no representation
at all 10 tnU Physio.Medicai school, to
which your petitioner belongs. Why
did the ex-governor AppOint Jour from
the AlloIa thic anu only two from tue
HumWI glhic and OuB from tho
Ecccthu school, Why did he not give
an uuuAl Representation on the board 90
all the well'knovn sohUOls of practice
In the Tofulory2
The law further provides that "thu
board snail is8uo ItilCulcs 10 NIL who
furnish satisfactory proof u having
received degrees or Licenses 20 practice
medicine from chartered medical
colleges, who are at this time engaged
90 actual practice Ia the lurrltOty.h
Your petitioner has Sndoayurgd "
fully comply with the law Ia every
par uCulAr, auI made appiiualiOu
February .. 1893, Anu paid tho fee
Of twenty-five gIlinu for license
TO IfAuuue,s all tho necessary
documents; but as thufe " no uombrr
on the board ot my school NJ practice,
am unable 10 undergo an oKAmina'
ton,
Your petitioner has practicod medi.
cine uu iOr the school o. college Of
physi0.mullcal for over iOrly-seven
yeafs, twcnty.eight yoAm oi that Time
In Salt Lake CITY and nineteen years
in st. Louis, Mo-, before CO ling 10
Utah, having always paid my licrnco
az u regular puysiolau, Guu always
ready anu willing 10 comply with the
law no fag 40 lays Ia my power
Thrfo arc ABOUT twenty-five other
physicians IA the Territory Of the same
school " practice Hs myself, uuu tue
"a Governor was requested 10 appoint
one physician on tho board represent.
Ing tue physiD-modical school Of
practitioners, but he failed 10 do 80.
Now, therefore, your petitioner would
respectfully ak, Ina Justice % tho
many Tusidrutpuyalclaus Of then hyslu-
medical school o. PRACTITIONER, that
your honorable body no smoui the law
that all schools OF medicine may BE-
equally rel resented ON the board, No
that all physicians may have equal
aud Just tiguts under the law,
Respectfully
SAMUEL H., NEWTON, NJ, ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

VICTORIA, b. G., Jan. ls,-A report
y SGT ahuHt 20 the effect that an agent
Of tho deposed Hawaiian queen has
been In Canada for some time securing
a little army for Honolulu. IL IL said
that $50 members Of the northwest
mounted police force have enlisted
Il IA further asserted that the 10.
cutting officer of the queen Ia CIV.
II. SAMSON, a prominent business man
10 Vancouver. The alleged army viii,
according to the story, be IN Charge o.
Captain Mexican, eX'bergeant OF the
mounted police.
Ia IL sAid that the Australian steamer
Warrlmuo bore To Honolulu royalists
when II saileu last night, to report the
progress Of the recruiting cllcer Gnu
appeal for further Instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
Blackhawk War Veterans.

Mr.. Elorldgo Tufts, OF this city, IL
one Of tue Blaokhnwk war Veterans
lie says he was one VI the party u flty
who lott Salt Lake CITY, May 1, 1865,
under the command Of HoUer q.
Kimball, 10 assist this southern settlers
against the Indians. On reading the
NEWS the other day that an invitation
IL being circulated through Utah u0uu-
~ Tor = grand reunion aud campfire OF
tue veterans 0f that county January
2ith, Ia Sptiugville, the thought
occurred 10 him that the invitation
might A. well nave been extended TO
tho boys OF 5llt Lake OIuuty aud por.
hapH other uluuties TOO. II not too
late, lao su sgusts that the committee In
charge take the matter under consider
alton aud make tue reunion "graud"
one Indeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

merely tslitnrsiug tie law on the sub.
Jech which is to tIB effect that oil
money arising from the sale OF build.
iug8 unJ UEhIuits owned by ihe state
fhail b drp0sigJd iu tue statu treasury.
the 1icr Tor the ldahO building D.
EjlIUuui.
Charles Mitchell is iu the city from
Caldwell lie hpssU samples o. gold
taken from n now claim 90 snake river
near The mouth oi Sucker creek. Nine
years nsJ George Little, OF Caldwell,
lroHt tcicI tue ground Aud secured
very sttH.uutIfy results. During the
rnat season MI Mitchell hus uteu hunt
boy i.r the pl.Ctana just recently uit-
cDvUfsi iI he has lJ,atod Mt. Little
ll itu hlm. lie says the s,ud yiulis
So q uny 90 tho man with Bu ordinary
locker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
THE IDAHO BUILDING.
Claims That II Cannot BE sold For the
Payment of D,b.

A telegram from WORLDS Fair Com.
missioner Wells 90 tho effect that he
would not take further responsibility
ia the sale OF ,ho Idaho building unless
the proceeds were used Ia lIquidatlus
claim, against the state, has, says the
Boise Statesmen OF yesterday, been "a
sunieu oil much consultation among
the state olisoB uuhng the last "a
h0urs,
Tno state officials take u that the
clmmifs,ungr wants them 10 authOriz1
aim 10 apply tue proceeds oil the sale 10
pay OIL CLAIMS iu excess OF tho apFrJ'
rriation, auI ,hla luvy viii not DO be-
Gauss tie law ezprer5ly iorOiis such
action,
While the State Jnlcnls agreed all
lust claims against tue H'a,o should be-
Inundated, tnoy say ,uu legislature l.
Inc proper U0uy 10 provide i3r mo DE-
huiuucy nud not lhemselyts'
Attorney GsnBml Part0ns has sent
CominissI0ugT Wells aCOnmuniuAu0ni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
BOGUS Silver Dollars.

Counterieilvfs arc trying TO pass a
very good imitation Of asllver dollar on
the merchants Of Nernal anu the resi-
dents Of the valley. one Of the gentry,
says the Nernal fIprsSl, ateppud iuiO
a store anu bought a book OF cigarette
paper, ana paid ior II with bogus
dollar, receiving the change, amount
Ing h 05 cents; tneu he went over 10
another store 10 get tobacco 10 put In
the paper, and thus made another 90
cents, but MIR. William Calth1rp was -
little TOO cute for him anu wanted @
know where he got the coin. The
fellow told plausible yarn, anu after
ho went out William went 10 iu-
vostigatc, and found that tho yarn was
Hhoduy. The shower VI the queer con.
cluueu that hc did not want 10 10 "a
cigarette iicnd, and hit tho trail In thu
high places.
Tbs officers were put gu his tTACks
the next Jay but failed 10 eaton him.
rho people Ut tbs valley had better
look little out when they get dollar,
aui bo sure that 10 " genuine, o..
poclally n a stranger In tho ono " give
IL 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
Tho DrlssoII Murder Case.
Special D.paieh ions NEWS.

Special Dispaich 70 ne NEWS.
sTIRLIEo, Col, Jan. ls.-When the
case OF Mrs. Drlsooll and FLOYD Drls-
coll, on the charge Of numbering Mise
Mary Driscoll, the daughter and sister
OF the accused, was called la The dis
ulct court, this defendants asked for a
change Of venue, which was denied.
The trial viii begin in couple Of
days.
On the 7lh Of August last Miss Dris-
coli was killed Mt tho home Of her
parents at Willard, by the discharge OF
shotgun. The mother and brother
taid the shooting was accidental. The
young lady was alone In her room when
Tho gun, which was standing In the
corner, was knocked over and dis.
charged, killing her instantly. The
community was not satisfied, and y
quiet investigation resulted In the
grand Jury Of Logan county finding n
true bill against the mother and the
brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
APPALLING ACCIDENT
Detail. Of the hunting Of u chinese
Temple.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lS.-phe
steamer China arrived this morning
irom Houg Kong anu Yokohama Sho
things an account OF the appalling ac-
cident al Kingpj month ago, result
ing In tue death q between Two
ami three thousand women and
children ut the annual Theatre
cal performance In honor OF The
gOds, being given In temple.
About lOur hunuied people were pres
Ont, smoking and drinking tea. A boy
threw a lighted cigarette into heap
Of straw at tho foot VI tho stair case
leading to the upper story, where
women and children were. rms STAIR
KHs quickly nblnzB aul there was a
rush 10 otcale. Many were tramplvd
90 death. Others were killed by jump
iug from tuo wind0ws. The whole
building wa soon nbluzn AMI thOso
unable 10 escape were burned alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
IN FROM DEEP CREEK.


Some parties who came In from
Deep Greek last night were seen by a
\ Ews representative today. There
mission to the capital at this time Is an
important business one and ono con.
cerning which they wish 10 SAY NJ
little ms possible. They were anxious
that their names should 10 Withheld
from publication that their calculations
might NOT IN any way DO inIeTisrod
with,
They report that the Gold HIN mills
ere running steadily anu protIAblyi
that Ihe prospects Tor the future are
promising; that the snow In tho hills IL
NOT deep; that there Is only about au
inch anu half Ia tho valley and that
the sheep on the desert are winteriug
Ia good shape, More than thai the
gentlemen did not care to say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. ls.-The dairymen,
who nave been In session here three
days, adjourned this afternoon after
having perfected an organization Of the
National Dairy union. In his closing
address, President Horr said the
union would never stop I'LL
IL compelled-ii II could not
perauade-Congress and the state legis-
lAtures to put a stop TO the sails Of oleo.
margarine and other c1unterieits made
In imitation Of butter. Before adjourn
ing "A resolution was adopted asking
CongIra, to place the same license tax
on all cheese not the legitimate pro-
duct Of the dairy, Hs upon oleomarsa-
rine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

WAsfrNuroN, DC, Jau.ls.-ln the
Senate ut the opening Of the session,
Tie presiding ,iiloor presented letter
from Senator Walthall, Miss, advising
tbu senate that he had forwarded his
resignation % the governor OIL Missit'
slppi, 10 take effect ON the 2ith Inst.
Ths letter was placed ON hle.
PETER introduced resolution
teoiung tho recent lettor OF TIE
secretary u the treasury asking for
blddefa Tor bonds and declaring that
the secretary "has no authority 10 isaue
bonds for any other purpose than stated
IN tho resumption act, and that In the
opinion Of this body, the aecfelary has
no authority for Issuing OF selling
bonds ~ proposed"
A bill appropriating 100000 for a
monument TO General John Hafk
passed, after some discussion touching
mostly on the finances, dunng which
Morgan said tho county could not
afford 10 borrow money At i've
per cent 10 build monuments.