davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
4 Is ~
] NO JURISDICTION.
The Colorado Supreme Court Renders
Its Decision In the Denver
Controversy.
Unanimous Opinion. That the Matter
Should Be Settled in District
Court.
The Governor Had No Power What
ever to Enforce the Order of
Removal.

DENVER, March 26.--There was q
large crowd Of attorneys and prominent
citizens in the supreme court when the
court fled in and took their places for
the purpose of rendering an opinion in
the famous police board controversy.
The question, as presented to the court
by the governor, asks who are the
legal members Of the fre and police
board. The unanimous opinion OF the
court Ii that this question must be de-
termined by the district court
This decision II against the governor.
for it does not answer his question, and
leaves the matter where ID stood when
he called out the militia over week
ago. The grounds upon which the
opinion was rendered II that the court
has no jurisdiction.
Representatives OF the committee OF
safety were there, too. to watch the out
come and report TO the committee at
the earliest moment, in order that IL the
court should not decide the controversy
in definite and positive way, prompt
steps might DO taken TO protect the
FfNaS1 tuSSNU1sns YACnuaVS tMV R0@S& @A~s
prevent recurrence OF the shameful
scenes OF Q week ago.
The principal point In the decision
h that the governor WIS greatly in error
| in assuming that 1t involved upon him
TO enforce his order OF removal. The
Gre and police commissioners Of Denver,
though appointed by the governor. are
practically municipal officers. The gov
I ernor D no more charged with th'
duty Of seating them in case o
d controversy than he is will
seating . councilman, city clerk or othe
municipal officers, over whose right b
Office, q controversy has arisen. Tn
governor was seen Immediately afte
the opinion was rendered. and In an
swer 10 question said:
II have absolutely nothing to %.
uponsthis subject"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
IN AN UGLY MOOD.
information Reaches st. Paul That
The Mile Lacs Indians Are Much
Incensed
At What They Consider o Bad Breach
Of Faith on the Part Of the
Government,
TfThere Ii Not Relief Granted Soon
They Nay Canse Serious Trouble.
The Cause.
81. PAUL. March 20. The Pioneer

c. NEE Na.x~h on Tshn pgauaap
/ q. AD' - @
- .: sayss 4. ,.sa.r...,,,, .,,.t g.
Os Os M ...s.:,sss. as .,s.s. = =. 80 .,.s-
ss.sy. ssr,s s y =. s. S..ss.... q 49, MsIis
~ s ... 80 Al''ss Tss. III 49,. - - 80
Ssss 49, M .s ss.... =. 49, 4 49, 49,. a. sI
hps ss W. sS ~. sss.s h..s 49, 49, a. -,
49, y. ~ ssss - -. S,s a = 4.
ssW ssty go s.s,s ss 80, ss. 3 ths;. s
a ss.ss sss ,ss sa s.As s ss.s.ss.sd 80 s, u
- ~, ss es,.. s..s s.;,,s ..s ,is Tsars
s1 I r,S; vsss, 49,, 49, -. .a..-,,a ,Ls ss,,
90 80 - ,ss,.s M 800 r-rs ss.,i ss.s,,.
80. 80. 1s '-s'ss. fsS''f ''''''fe - s,''s'-'
~; ~. ..,,.. 4, .,a tr.,,h,. /. ii ,,,,vo,
=. sss 49, ~ 49, $50 4vn,,f,a sats
- u, $500, ,,,ss $50 Z, - so,,y II, vas,s Trrirg
g ~. ~ ssss s.sHs N ~ II sa@ t,ss lr -,
~ assa I'm, 60, ,, 80 !, "a go
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
New REGARD FOR My wheat.

i NEW YoRK. March 26. May wheat
touched lower price than IL ever did
befora 6t S-l6 cents. There Was no
heavy selling 1T the decline. the market
weakened gradually On depressing news
chiefly the small weekly exports Of
wheat and aour, from both causes, fair
weather Ia the wheat belt. and 4 bear.
ish Illinois stats crop report. AT the
close prices rallied on talk of . severe
blizzard III the Northwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26

HUHTNaToN, w. Va, March 49,
About 10 o'clock p. m. dynamite was
exploded under the residence Of Justice
Vance, on the western fork of Harris
creek, and one OF his children WAS badly
hurt. The justice has recently become
obnoxious to class and this effort was
intended to kill him and his wife, but
from some miscalculation, failed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26

sLEEpx EYE, Mimi, March 20. REV.
y. Neulsen. pastor az the German
Methodist church here, resigned his
charge here ID accept the chair Oh Bibli-
cal languages lii tho Central Wesleyan
college of Warrsnton, Mo. Rev. Neul-
son ID ono ok The most Learned scholars
of ancient and modern Iangnages In the
country. He was popular preacher
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Maple sugar Crop sl.ers.

CoNcoRD. N. a., March 20. From
the north and western portions Of this
state and from parts Of Vermont, ad-
vices indicate that the maple sugar
crop ot this year will be a failure. The
absence Of frost In the ground and the
scarcity of help are said to be the cause.
Some Of the best orchards will not be
tapped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Aecapt enc Retluctien.

BRAzH. Ind, March 26.-The Block
Coal pany and Park County Coal
coml ,,..y nave received notice from the
bitnmlnous miners at Oakville and
Rosedale, north OF here. that they
would accept the reduction and return
to work. The reduction Ii 10 IL per
cent. This scale will reduce the day
laborers from % per day to $l.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Snsorp ased ) Resd.

GPRINGFIELD. Ills., March 28. ARTICLES
Of incopration were fled with the score
tary Of state for the Chicago, 80. Louis
and Cairo RailEosd company, capital
stook n. .0D0, ,00Q. M construct 4 railroad
from Chicago 10 East 81. Louis Or St
Eonis, thence 10 Cairo. Alexander
county, Mls. The principal Office Il 70
tie maintained at Epsipgtield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26

WAsHBuRN, Wis. March 20. The
South Shore Lumber Company's mill
has started the seasons rum. II has
contracts for more than 4O, ,000. 100 feet
Of saving. II viii employ about 200
men and wages range from $3.50 TO
41.6O per day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
aolaan agirls start.

WARR, Mass. March ~. The en-
ployes of the WoolIen mill of Charles A.
Btevsns IS ca. have bean notified that
the mill viii start up on fulI time
Monday. The mill has been cIoaed
Alpce August last. Two hundred and
hfty psrsons are employed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Polaoasd ~ Canned Tosnasoea.

ORE.ANp, Ills, March 26. Two chill
dren of Henry Muerch, . resident OF
thia place, have died from poison, sup-
posed Ia have been IN canned tomatoes,
and other members Or the family are
Yiolensly ll. The coroner has bsgnn m
lnveatigation,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
will EiglAs the niiI.

WAsHINGToN. March 26. -All efforts
10 defeat the anti-option bill have by no
means subsided. While 1t ID more than
likely TO pass, strong fight viii be
made. Hatch has agreed to strike ont
four from the bill at the urgent request
OF millers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
w. Ussesnslssl rrsm yvashIngfon.

4 Huarzsdroa, W. va, March ss.-
WaIlnce Washington, descendant Of
6eokS6 yTashingt ton, ana who was chief
olekk q ths chief Of police IL Rich
lnond, -, died ID this city from par-
Alysis He has besn here On . visit 70 >
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Hurt bx MS lGorse.

Sr. CHARLES, MIMI. March &c.
Gideon H. Miller met with . serious
accident. While doing his chores one
OF his horses knocked him down and
kicked him, cutting deep cash into his
cheek and breaking both bones Of his
left leg half way between the knee and
the ankle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26

moro or less troublesome. 1nere are no
Indian police on the reservation, and
the only forces available would be the
troops at Fort Smelling and the state
militia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26

we received the above telegram. The
suits are now here. They are good value
at $3.50. but we open them out at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
NEw cAsEs FiLED.
Nofes.

Ellison holds the boards al the
Provo Opera house today. Mfs.
Jonfeys Lewis aud her company will
appear here on the 18th anu iglh lust
The students Of rhetoric In the b. Y.
Academy held n lecture contest Thurs.
day evening. Five Gf the lady ntu.
dents challenged nve OF the gentle.
men, each lecturer 10 select his Or her
subject. This ohallencc was accepted,
anu good audience greeted the
ambitious contestants Ia the
assembly room Of the academy
The following named students
lcctured on the subjects nAmei3
Mary Stimson, "Suffacu VI thu MOonp
willard Hanson, "Light (PhyHcaDp
Mary Lnwis, "schOol Punishmeni;n
Finest Cornwall, "RtinfAli Of Utah;"
Ella HougsArI, "pefu AZ found " tue
Spaniafdin John Nash, "HislOfy Of
Lake BOaneville,n Helen Winters,
"Queen Esther" Edwin Hmari, "C0tal
POiyps;" Laura Lyman, "rhe Trojan
War" DAniei Hanson, "fhe Pnmi.
tive Astronomer The lectures were
interesting and, considering tue snort
time that each student could devote 10
his OF her subject, instructive. The
Judges awarded to the ladies ii points
u excellence aud TO the gentlemen 50.
John Strong, an old aud highly
respected resident OF Utah county, died
yesterday nj O'Clock PIN. lie hal
been suffering for SOME months past
from Btighps disease Of the kidneys,
and this was the cause OF his death.
Brother Strong was a man about 90
years OF age, genial aud Kind 10 all
with whom no was brought In contact.
lilo leaves q wife and large number
OF children, two Of whom are married,
10 mourn the loss Of an aiivotionalo
husband and iather.
This northern part Of the county has
suffered from an attack Of diphihefia
this HpflDg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
PLEASANT GROVE ITEMS.
A sadly Afflicted familY-The la.
duslrial ArmI-Nolts.

PLEASANT GROvE, May n, 1884,
George Meyers, Of Highland, near
Alpiue, lost his wife ON Monday Of
diphthoria. Last evening Que Of his
daughters died, aud this morning
another girl suocumbed to the mslaiy;
aged respectively 0 aud II years. His
eldesI daughter, aged IS years, is at the
point Of death from the dreadful
acourge, and other members Of the
household aro sillloted with the same
disease.
Caftet'a army are enoAmped be-
tween here aud American Fork
about $50 strong. Some OF the men
will engage In = game Of baseball with
the American Fork boys nj 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Frank Nj. briggs leave, for Cali.
iornia today. lie goes west 90 be-
present At tho closing exercises Of the
deaf mute school " that state, ia the
hope Of adding TO his knowledge Of tue
art Of teaching the unfortunate mutes
at the Utah school for the deaf lie
viii doubtless take In this Fair at San
Francisco.
A district conference will convene
hers tomorrow for two days session.
ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
Prominent Presbyterians.

A special train IL due Ia this city
tonight at ~ O'Clock over the Union
Pacific from tho East There are on
board about three hundred aud
fiity prominent Piesbyterians y no are
on their way 90 attend the annual gen.
eral assemblago of the church Ia
Oregon. The party will spend tomor.
row In this city and will depart at mid.
night for their destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
PROVO.
Paovo, UrAn, MAY ~, lSoA.
First District ronrl.

Ia the case Of John -. Miner "
Ieann-tto Ann Milnet, aduinisttatfiH,
tai, an order was INSIDE euiOining de-
frndants from collecting or dispOsinl
" 81, 400 Of notes belonging 10 the
state of J. w. :. Miner, deceased
pending trial.
In the case Of n. \. Martin W G.. W.
Smith ct nj, plaintiff was allowed to
amend complaint % a. to make II. >.
Edwards one Of the defendants. 81. NJ.
Warner was appointed receiver Of the
property Of G, w. Smith, on which
plaintiff has a mortgage, pending the
trial Of the suit Of foreclosure and
pending time Of redemption.
Ia the case OF Albert NJ. Carter VI
Sheriff John A. BfOwn ct nj. the IN.
junction prayed tor by plalntin TO ot-
join defendants from loyylng upon
property OF plaintiff under al uHeou'
ton was granted and made Derpetual,
In the case Of the Territory VI Utah
W A, q. Smo Dr.. ct Al, defendant was
given until June ist 10 prepare aud
serve statement Tor new trial, Rud
motion 10 relax cost dismissed.
Tue verdict IN the case Oi J. l.. Lec
W the Continental insurance Go. was
Ia favor u plaintiff and awarded him
$500.
NEw cAsfs FiLED.
Mary a. Groves u Nephi has filoi
suit VI foreclosure against Th0s.
Wright, IT,, ClafA NJ. NJ. Wight aui
&. =. riugey, J. a. Hyde aud George
&. Whitm0fs 10 iorecl0so a mortgage
Of $500 on real estate situated Ia Nephi.
Dennis Sullivan Of Eureka has nlcd
a suit against John Beck ana several
other defendants, ~ f0feclose . mort.
gage on certain property In Utah
county, gwen 10 secure n note u
slg.5UO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
Lot No. 2:

Price el6i. ~ pairs Ladies' Square
Toe oxford Tics, ilno kid, patent lips,
always sold At $50, during this sale ihoy
gu VI si.Gi. Small Sizes.
0i pairs plain square toe oxford rios
hand turned. very nno kid, IN narrow
width. aud odd sixoi, regular price $3.50,
now st.GS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
LADIES' AND CHILDREE'S
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee length,
ailktape finish, early seasons price 7Sc,
reduced to soc.
Ladies Ribbed Summer Vests, at
~ cents.
Ladies' Ribbed Summer Vests, iull
size, finished with braid at .sek and
arms, at loo.
Ladies' Equestrian Cream Summer
Tights, at soc.
Ladies' Ribbed Summer Drawers,
knee length, At 2sc.
Children's Ribbed Low Neck and
Sleeveless Vests, at sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

The balance Of our select importa.
lions OF high grade French Pattern
Dresses, finest qualities OF an wool,
aud silk and wool dress goods made,
at the following reductions: French
Pattern Dresses that sold az $500,
$40. so, siz.so and 5000. will be cIsoed
out at $3.50 a Pattern.
PONGEE SILK at aoe per yard.
BLACK JAPANESE SILK at 4oc
per yard.
May sale bargains in Spring Wraps,
Ladies' all wool Jackets, early seasons
price 500 reduced to S5.S5.
Ladies' tight fitting Jackets, MORE
facing, early seasons price $500 re-.
duced to Stg5,
$500 Caps Reduced 10 $500.
$1,000 CapeS Reduced 10 $L2j.
SAOO Capss R duCsd 10 S98j.
$4,000 CapaS Reduced 10 Sl4,OO.
These are 40 this seasons garments
and offered at less than cost.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Good Calico Wrappers, medium
colors, at Csc,
Indigo Blue and fancy colored Wrap.
pers at S5c
Black French Slteen Wrappers, at
g IS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
Lot No. 3:

Price si.p5 THIS lot contains all Of our
finest $3.50 and $500 values ia odd Sizes
and everything In narrow widths.
lOj pairs Ladies' iino Kid oxford Tios.
high tut from, always sold NJ sL0J, dur.
INK this sale they 20 NJ sip5.
no pairs Ladies iino KID. cloth tor
oxford Tics, hand turned patont 10.
regular price 500, cut TO sl.g5 In narrow
widths aud odd sizes
Tho above lots AZ those figures will not
last long. Como early.
For those who cannot wear narrow, We
arc making sweeping reductions ia all "
our regular limos of oxford TioA Tho
following are u TOW leaders,
lndie.' elastic side low Shoes ia
black Kid si.ni.
Ladies' elastic side low shoe, In tau,
AZ si,Oi.
t.nlie-' soft tan Oxiords atslt5.
ladies' soft black KID Oxfords =, sl.i5.
Ladies' fno kid, opera toe Oxforis ~
el.2h.
Ladies' kid patent tip Oxforls nj gsc.
Mlssos' black and tan spring heel Ur-
fords ~ psc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
Lot No. 4:

Containing 80 pairs Of Ladies. low heel.
pointed too, patent tip oxford Ties. rogu-
lar price $500. during this sale they 10 al
tl.30 In narrow widths aud odd sizes
~ pairs Ladies' Plain Too Opera Cut.
KID oxford. hand sowod IN narrow
widths aud odd slice, always sold at $500.
during this salo they 20 At $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
(Ilothin8.

We must reduce our clothing stock
$4,000 % during tho month Of May
How shall we do ~ We have taken ali
our Spring and Summer clothing, Mcn's,
Boys aud Childron's new Spring suits
all this seasons make. We have arranged
these suits on separate tables, Read tho
prices. This will be tho creates, bargain
Sale ever inaugura,ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. 7. LLOYD, BROKER,

B. 7. LLOYD, BROKER,
Real Esnts loans stocks. noEds. Mines
and Investments,
Room su Mccormick nlk salt Take city, Utah.
NToNEY TO loan oN CRY AM TAHAt
vi Property, by The nank o. sat Lake.
INSURANCE 90. Monty, 10 d rEU
lCcnt Iun, .. snyder, 70 Commercial ll1cL
MONEY ru loan 10 -utr HuHtuWtW
wi Elmer q naf.tus, Progress building
40 Nam.
FOR SALE.
- NEW COTTAGES, WITH LARGE
= luis, cl1ao 90 car line, from 500 90 $50.
easy terms if1isoth Co., l' D. .ud south.
fI'uuWuUuuUUIp uuls1EtN AND
Il jcrcI hull. ralmur's barn, ilA y. tth :.
FOR SALE.
~ ACUIs. WITH WATER UlGuT. lM.
w proved, Boz south Jordan. iiiu
~ ACRE IAuM, % ACHEs UNDER
~ canal, a0ll Frayc.ly loan, iisl, 10 miles
~ ACRES. WITH IS SHARES WATER,
~ part Improved, meas Draper, $500,
AlnEs. WATER WGur. HOUSE.
- barn, orchard aud luCrfu, near Murray,
100. tHolHtTli Co, "a T. second south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

I,INE YARN At NEpu fOR SALT JAKE
II property, a., A. WiChEitsuAM,
lIN, lHaI. gul -uutI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
DON'T &c AN AGENT.

prT MAKE AM SKILL Your own
ID goods, ur employ agents. County rights
Tor any county iu tau Tor n patented article
uffdfdlu every house. $50 hrst 100 your couuty.
Don't let that other fellow Fot ahcAd uf you.
tur PARTICULAR, terms ETC. address VITA
stamp, W, r. uuuns, 900 y. ih West street
sCAvENGER
4 NEssPOOLs, CLOSETS ErC., CLEANED
- out Premises cleaned up Terms reason,
able b. uallih0re, 200 Hast, sth south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
WANTED.

A MIDDLE AGEp LATTER DAY SAINT
"a lady ApplY to Nrs. g.. . hJsst 40 p
@. street, sat lato cry.
WE PAY uGHEsr PRICES FOR CITY
W and County warrants n larre amounts.
D. AULhhAru n hto.
NVANrED-Fusr CLASS VEST MARER.
w Gabcl the Tailor
fHEN GOOD BuYs CAN FiNp ~.
/ L ploymcnt in our boitIIng works SAT-
iateCiy brewing co
| NITANrED-TuHSf UHE.- DON'T SILL
w Your goods until you zee j. raul Cos
90 state street 1hcy pay The nIghesi cash
pnccs
Any LADY WHO DESIRES TO MAKE
"A 500 prf week quietly % her gWn bone,
q GlHuoN. Joliet nI TilSis a Iona de
Offer and % You can only spend two hours yer
DAY Do VIII paY yon 90 inyesueato
ELNEuAL AGENrs WANTED SELLING
VI new articles 10 doaloust cNeiusifo ter.
rtuU 900 competition uo capital required
C6LrMhiN CHEMICAL CO..
% uchr1orn b., Chicago. ~.
WYE WISH To EMPLOY s TEw
w rro1 men t1 make $50 % SOFA week
selling our Homo Electro Motor hlus sew
,ng machines printing gfe.,,ei. rumir,, , ~
Eaav situation ara good wages. Address W
y daui'on a 60. Clorki No. ~. Coiumbua'
NIrAStEb-Arents Do thto ordsrs by sample
w ~ home 20 20 rayo.. alen.a .nd
good salary OF commission in rlht parry -
Wy a. oncg f0r samples. Address Lock Boz
i.5i, s. y. CIV
1000 n ,,2, "a , .9F,' ~, aps IA
~ rItory' hansss ana farinf ior rent rdrucs
seeking home or safe Investment VIII IND %
~ their advantage b communicate viii me.
W. y buubs. 100 y cen West street
NIrANrED-LADY on GENTLEMAN TO
w .sast IN once .aiay ii,AW vito
suited Rai way far paid ~ once n engaged
EucIos0 refcfsu0o ami telf addressed stamped
suyel1pe wanafst i.orl prawef y. hleaso
SIC o. $4,000 LoS s5.
lfaeU ~ and ~ tomuereh nioek
The PARAGON.
I7lRsr. CLASS MOOT AM snoE REPAIR.
Il iuE done while you wan q tho lowest
Tu6cs. Satisfaction guaranteed % W. south
lcmplo sl. saii take. rv outl shoe.
tvrNE cuECNs. wARuAsrs AND
4 Water scrip bought by Russell I. Tracy
a and .. COMMERCIAL hioch
rTnE riNEsr SAND rms N SALT
Gao!nELrs ricEEr oFrlcE
ODORLESS SANITARY co
TEssrouls ANp UitEAsEl TRAPS
y rcaurd3 manure, FafbaFe and dead
animals banded, ,omec, 40 ~ Mala Street
1eiephone 30.
FOR SALE. FOR EXCHANGE.
600 AoHEs UfrEoyED. CLEAR. At
OZO ulio per acre.
40 -, .. sc. iol. no AuhES TO
In'eLEig lots roa rAm or
nNE AUuE TOT AND : ROOM HOUSE,.
~ fruit uurt. in logan, $50 cash.
Hou-E AND Tors yAHNtNG PROM
the greatest bargains on the market
A SuNnrH OF SMALL FARMS, VERY
~ rhuap-ior cash.
IEn ACWEs IS SOUTHERN IDAHO.
tIO ANp5n AoRgs y wEsrEGN
water rFht, fof c.y property.
lyAuNs ANp RANCHES ron CITY
II property,
CuY PROPERTY roH FARMS AsD
y rincLcA
UousEs. FARMS AND RANCHES ron
MoSE' TO LOAN
A SMALL HOUSE, AND 8 ACRES OF
"a good land, 40 sm'thnrld, cache County.
Utah, Tor sale uf exchange. $500 ClIu this uut
%. o. LLOYD, 1tt MrC0ruiek iiiocs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
TO TRADE.

INAnMs AND RANCHES FOR CITY
IL property o.. 4 lloyd, tit Mcdonnell nlG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

rTnE FINEST SAND PITS ~ SALT
Ga6!nEII,a rIukEr oFrIcE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12
May Price $500.

Tables No. aud g. Al our $500 suits
Including tho nno Scotch choylots
English Hair Line Cassimors you will
hnd on these tables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

IViHsr CLASS moor ANp snOE REPAIR.
II tuH done while you wait NJ tho lowest
urcas Satisfaction guaranteed % ", south
uuplo s. ralt Lake. IrY our 40 shoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

TEsspuuis- ANn GlEAsEl TRAPS
- cleaned; manure. garbage and dead
animals banded. once, SO ~ Mala Street
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-12

fIiME GIBBONS, wAUUANTt ASu
Il Water scrip bought uy Russell {. Tracy,
A aud q Commercial ltutA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-03-20
Comes one who dares
Saved hv Gvnsv.

An incident of the -Prussian
war of 1856 was told by the Archduke
Joseph to party of friends. The story
is told as follows in the Neue Poster
Journal: On our retreat before the ad-
vance of the Prussian army, said the
archduke, we camped in the neighbor-
hood of a Bohemian town. | was lodged
in a peasants cottage, when about mid
night l heard the sentry challenging
some newcomer. Ny adjutant entered
and reported that a gypsy wanted to see
me in private. A soldier "a gypsy en-
tered, and on my asking what was the
matter he told me that the enemy was
approaching to surprise us.
"The outposts have not heard any
thing suspicious" ! said. mo, your
highness, because the enemy is still a
long way off," But how do you know
this?'' l asked. Come to the window,
your highness," answered the man. do
you see those birds flying over the wood
toward the southP" Eyes, l see them.
What them" "What then? Do not
birds sleep as well as men? They GER
tainly would not fly about if they were
not disturbed The enemy is marching
through the wood and has frightened
all those birds.
Every well, my lad. You can 60" 1
at once ordered the outposts to be re-en-
forced and the camp to be alarmed. An
hour later the outposts were fighting
with the enemy, and our camp was only
saved by the keen observation of sim
ple gypsy.