davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-10
Live Stock Points.

A calf is calf till it is year old.
Then it becomes a yearling.
All horses should be broken to drive
in either single or double harness before
they are offered for sale.
Put female animals near the time OF
parturition away by themselves. The
event throws the other animals into
state of nervous excitement.
A horse dealer says that carriage
animal broken so that he is entirely safe
for lady to drive brings from 25 to so
per cent more money than one that can
not thus be warranted.
The livest and most paying branch of
stock raising at present is the hog bust
ness. The high prices of year ago still
prevail to some extent.
When you are educating colt, lead
him up to baby wagons and make him
smell them Haul them about where he
can see them. Do the same with um.
brellas. Let him see one closed. Then
open it and let him see it and smell it.
Then wave it open before his eyes. Then
open and shut it in his face, gently at
first, then suddenly. Walk around him
, with it open That colt will never after.
ward SCARE at an umbrella. A horse can
also be made familiar with train of
cars SO that he will not mind it at all.
When you give ground feed, mix al
ways little chopped hay, straw or corn
fodder with it. This gives the fine food
the proper bulk and roughness and keeps
it from packing in the animal's stomach.
Do not feed sows very heavily imme-
diately after narrowing. It stimulates
the flow of milk so that this sometimes
becomes congested in the glands and
dries up partially. Begin light and
gradually increase the quantity.
The number of hackney horses in
America is rapidly increasing, and
the collection at the New York horse
show was the finest ever seen in this
country. 1t is said to be one of the best
ever displayed in the world The IA
nous old Matchless of Londesboro was
the hackney that attracted most inter-
est. MatcEless is now 10 years old.
Like most stations, his temper does not
improve with age. He is still, however,
the best known hackney sire in Ameri-
Ca. Some of his own colts are pushing
him hard in this respect, though, one
of them being Enthorpe Performer, who
won the blue ribbon at the New York
horse show.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-10


mails that have won fame annually in
New York none are more familiar tG
the showgoers than the two hackney
stations represented below.
The first is the renowned old Match
less of Londesboro. Matchless, whose
sire was the famous Danegelt, is now 10
years old. He was bred by N. S. Brough,
England, imported by Henry Fairfax Of
Virginia and is now owned by w. Sew
ard Webb.
The house fairly rose to Matchless
when he was led into the ring at the
New York horse show with a score OF
more of his colts, frisky young things
full of grace and fire. Matchless is kept
mostly at DR.. Webb's country place.
Shelburne Farm, Vermont. Matchless
won the challenge cup of the American
Hackney Horse society in 1898 and 1894.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-10

When horses shy at cars, umbrellas or
baby wagons or are generally skittish,
it is sign not that the animals are
really scared, but that they are not more
than half broken.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-10

Another one of the short backed, long
legged hackneys that won great favor
among the admirers of modish horse
flesh was Fashion
His cropped tail stands up like a
plume upon hearse, his neck arches
up like drawn bow, and his legs stretch
afar fore and aft. He is now 16 years
old, and he belongs to Mr.. Prescott Law
renee of Newport, R. I. Fashion is well
nama6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-10
Fastening Animals IN the stable.

With regard to live stock, the merci.
full man will make even his stable com.
Portable. Horses, cattle and sheep must
not only be fed and watered, but they
must be housed, whether in barns OF
folds or stables.
Valuable horses are kept in single,
roomy stalls and generally are not con-
fined by halters. Others are tied up,
sometimes in single or double stalls.
Mates Of good disposition can be made
comfortable in double stalls
Brood mares should have single
stall.
Sheep may be put by fifties or hun
dreds in single fold, but this should
be so large that all and each can get at
the feed at the same time.
Cattle, especially the milky mothers
Of the herd, should have full share Of
the farmers care and attention. They
cannot be herded together in fold like
sheep. They can, however, be made
comfortable in stalls without extra par
titions.
In fixed stanchions, which are still in
use in most diaries, the COW puts her
head through V shaped stanchion, the
right hand upright Of which fastens at
the top, and the whole assumes the shape
of the Roman II when the head is in.
have favored single pole with cattle
tie adjustable to the size of the neck.
Recently I have seen what may be
called an improvement on either Of the
given methods. The stanchion consists
of two upright poles of even size and
smoothly rounded, fixed ON round disk
made of plank above and below, which
allows the whole stanchion to turn or
revolve at the will of the cow-that is
to say, she can turn her head by her
side, the general natural position
while lying down or while standing
turn either way to lick herself or rid
herself of a fly. With the old stanchions
she could not do so, which was and is
the principal objection.
Warmth more or less is needed by
all animal life, more directly by warm
blooded creatures. When it comes to
health and thrift or growth, it is pro-
duced by food which is as fuel to fur
mace or stove and husbanded by warm
stables.
Cattle, horses and sheep will consume,
and need it also, from one-third to
one-haf more of feed during winter un-
der open sheds or with no shelter over
head than live stock we'll housed in
barns or stables. Hence it is true econ
Omy to provide these Nothing looks
more pitiful than to see cattle and sheep
shivering on the lee side of rail fence
in a snowstorm. A man who will sub
iect his animals to such treatment is
not farmer, for he does not even study
his own best interests.-C. w. NJ. in
st. Louis Republic.
When horses shy at cars, umbrellas or
baby wagons or are generally skittish,
it is sign not that the animals are
really scared, but that they are not more
k1ax k,1f GroCo1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-10
Hats, Caps and Furnishings,

Worth the money we ask for them, at the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-10
I|T|1||haee!tt:SsS|t!,e,e!t
FAMOUS HACkNEYS.

Two Noted Eastern Sires of This Fashion.
able Breed.
The haokneys are perhaps the horses
that have attracted most attention at
the New York horse shows in the past
three years. The headquarters of the
drafts, on the other hand, is Chicago,
although the western city is also fully
alive to the beauties and graces of the
high stepping varieties. Among the ami.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

wAauIyuroy, Feb. 45.-Bsla.ed Hp.
r,.,,Intiors ,g,f, tpfore tho srnatc
'..''.' .'....,. 49,,
i'u'y WIN lIo7i,..s "' "pi" carry "N d
iH,s lo con lle', t.ly''i' ,4..............
-, NooNlplli Vhl'i' ..il' W '.' 'lF..i' ''
u9h cor Hi''',l 'h.'l '.N' 800 a
w"eu % o.eilN" 'uN'.
o.e..'t, tA, 7l.lIoH 'NuA !" e'''''''
uH NV lVol ~, Observation-Disclosures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
PLUTOCRACY DENOUNCED,
D.b5s Llau,lll1. Makes a Sensation.
al speech a. 81, Louis.
Iho struggle ~, ITO says, Uoiwsen
Monopoly ana "a Tree
Government.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. g5.-L. W. Rodgeu,
tHg Lieutenant % pfcsidyut j.. V. Drb.,
addressed largely attended meeting
Of Jho mgmbcH Of the 5,. Louis tradc'
assembly. Mr. Dobs was 10 have
mnIg an plJrc'r, but wui detained 90
home because Of uis ilIucss.
He made Sensational speech, In
which be referred TO tho urrcs, Of him.
roIf and companion. b;r R0iger0
m.l:
stand Cor the law and for order, aud
the 4. n. U.,Hu officer Of which 1 am,
and through which have been made
a viCurgul victim. say to you that
We have got 10 re-alserl the Couttitl-
ton Of our fathers aud wtuat 10 from
the gtnsp OF the luughCd OF monopoly
/ am under sentences " the United
States ccuft, aud G.d knows / have
been a true American. ] um Tevulu.
ZIONIST amt 1 DEFY tho United States
courts 20 put % bit la my mou b. rury
cannot DO 10 until that Master oi Breath
shuts m'nu Oh. We uimplv stand on
tho r!ghts that lhu r0ul, true, bravo
men OF 1870 bought tor nv with their
blood, uuu 70 ysu IRE muu, you have
got 90 utsu tbo same light Egainst tue
uiui9gIBla who aru daily putting the
lash 10 your DackH.
10 DO quOsUon between monopoly
anu issr government ana Uu A mere
can nud 70 you intend 70 DO irsu men
aud FREQ women you have got ~ come
out inigiy, iquarcly for ull the freedom
aud Tor ~ the law that Thomas JCtlci.
son wrote and that Monroe aud jack
son made al the nations OF tho earth
ruspeCi. 1 want you people 10 stand
squaTely with mo nud ru.gsscIt that the
American llgg j. not the dirty rag Of
dishoneft p.uloorHCy, but tho emblem
VI tbs common peop,o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
Win sing for Charity.

The West Side Lyric Ciuu Will pre-
sgnt OF tine Sixteenth ward, on Woines.
day night u this week, Penelope, or
tho MllEman's Bride, very laushabls
ll,t.o uurfg,ta, Tho IhUllUr 0rchusJra
viii furnish the music aud James
Griggs viii act as pianist. The cptt
uI characters D.. Mils Maulc Pratt, wi o
nwumes the rolls " Penelope, Mff, -inuh
Reid, Alessfs. j, n, and a. W. rimpsnu
anu Edward T.. hilElCy. The entertain.
muut viii upnu with p,eIuio, oou-
slH,iug OF gIuus, solos, Rotations, ETC.,
10 DO participated 90 by tho Glpe CLUB
Mr.. sam. Wlntor John Winter, J.
II. Timpsou, Misc Rattle MUiriB aud
OihorI,
Those who hay1 undertaken 10 SEQ
the affair suCCgtsful have laborod hard
10 that eco, aud 90 Jho proceeds II the
entertainment SO tho meeting house
fuud, mo- doubt ghOlo viii 10 a hearty
Tesp0u1e ON the pas. q the public In the
matter Of ATTENDANCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
Won nnngln..,. RsmnIns.

WAuISgroS, ID. g., Feb. g5.-Tho
Tcmnluu of lfuJ D1u.lasH were CON.
yuyri early THE morning 90 tine liulIs-
poNtan A, M. A.. church, there 60 dc lu
afternoon,
AZ D8uglnss's late .leucu, brief
services were conducted by Ruv. Hugh
II. Stevenson, Among tho tlol4l piece
sent % the church was "a beautiful &c.
Sign prepared gt the ins,DuUe 0f the
Hhytinn government. While cOl0rei
peuouB proIOmiuHted Ia the crowds
mat viewed the rgmaina, there were
hundreds OF white people.
The church was crowded n, tho
funeral services this nf,ogn on. Rev.
De- Alexander Cfumwul, Bsh0p
Whyman, Rev. DR.. Bpuiicr, Rov. W.
T. stevenson, Dr. J.. ~. Rankin, John
Hutchinson, Susan y. Anthony, Mrs.
May Wright SBwgll and Rev. Anna
shaw took PAT. In thu services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

90 Oztfs after iuo tbratel aud Iua,l of
Ml8s Nu.'d death. "l thuu4It Ui o. j
,uttllau9ra," ha cold, Sand how /
lent her WUacy. remember Fho often
asked me 20 lend hcF my revolver aud
ne 7 thought tho matter over / became
gUuy'uCei shc had been muugIu'. /
duu't know what 1 sald TO The gIuic
there OI 10 tAu police station. / was
very much u2Ctgl,"
io Huu Adry were arrested ami put
ln % cell ts.ulLer Aury tgumul Sc. $
down lu QUO mouth nud Harry s'lJ Do
him; "Wu'te not guilty, whg'is tho use
Of ilrhIg Chat way" but Any was
iiadliuicl, aud finally Many saig!
"Adfy Wust BE- thu2 You held her
up once, dii sou have anything 90 DO
with ihh2" AIRY wns silent and ru.
fused Co CAB. my more. Ailur that
,lUru was NO further conversation bt-
tween tlum. This evidence erusui o.
iultUr OF excitement ss 10 brought ihu
story which ora Thursday bad boon
ruled out - ihy cOuILiu TIE tu.ct tlal
AIry was the m used Do. hNny-
mun who l1st AY.lfsu1.d LHD, H,ua
Cling sud Niss Nuiaer WaHH IliHE.
Ably, 81 Do uuIumiI1i, attempted 90
ulellOg, tlg aIlry with an alH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
noTm SIMS SEEN.
an English CIcrsymnuispoal,s OF This
Country,

NEW YomS, Feb. .5.-Tho Very
Rov. Samuel Reynolds Hole, dean u
Rochester cathedral, England, arrived
in New YORK last week tc0m the West
after tour OF four months In the
Unlted States, aud will Gail tomorrow
Tor Euglsut.
Dean Hole WAS seen by a reporter
last nigh; nud gave his impressiou VI
the states. He said;
Tho development OF the West is one
" the marygldui the world. 1 visited
one spot " here white men hau been
attacked by lnuians nud aoAlped not
more thRu sixteen yeArs ago. Now
thuru 10 iiautishlug CITY ON that spot,
transition that has never been
gQuallud IN tho history OF tho world.
From data that / received / nud that
those sites o. many o.! the fiue west
ern cities were un0Ccupied not more
than thirty yUafa ago, excepting only
by Indians anu wild animals. 10 10
difficult Tor US Englishmru vino have
lived Tor yearu in tho slow glowing
communities to realize that a CITY could
epruR up ina wilderness IA such "a
short time. / was particularly struck
with tue regularity aud convenience OF
tneEe gities.
"To be perfectly frank with YOU [
must ilud some iaulI with your Coun.
Try. The irst is tho power OF money
IN politics, Ia thil respect, 1 think our
Parliament IN superior 10 your C1u-
gttbA. L doubt u II would be puBsillu
to bribo "a member OF Parliament, anu
yot undeutlnd that bribery md
found its way ilt1 the legislative halls
and Ia the states. This 81 most de-.
plorablo thing anu lie pregnant with
great danger. But 1 have Huch con.
ildunCo m the good sense OF the A mef.
lean people thar 1 believe this thing in
their own way.
"An0lhur fault must and is the
Sensational character OF your daily
neWspgpUre. i regret 10 say this, DC
cause tho pross has received US with
! such uniform kindness that IL may
| aopm bad taste ON my part 10 orlucizu
| II any way, But / dusirn to be- Dor.
| lgclly frank ana must gay that thofo is
stuat danger In THE tenHationalihm.
"N0w tho last fault 1 must mud is
| your uvercr0wdod cate. Perhaps this
hAa Impressed mo nost unftyurubly
beCaufo 1 an pretty hard b plentu but
however that may bH ii Is certainly
wrong TO crowd the cars. A eeat
should be given 10 every one VINO pays
iage,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
GIFTS.
Three Appointments Had8 By The Ter.
I.iOTy's Executive Tod3y.
Z. IL RouERrSA COLLEGE TRUSTEE
John 4. Marshall Commissioner Of
Laud Transfer. aud u. II. Peory
Jr. an Aide do Camp.

Governor West was fluareiy In the
oiicial harness t5Jay, having disposed
oisuyoral matters that w,fo avaiiue
consideration on his tttlm nom
Washington. This being true several
lfJmluuut gentlemen who were pn-
'ttu citIasus whom they nros- tun
ui3fainG UIil fuifu tonight servants u
tue people uy rasFJu VI tuo governor
concerning iiiliai appointments made
us utsuln Indicated.
For ttuG,eC % .H1 Agricultural Col
legci brigham d.. Roberts, Davis
county, vice ID. G.. Hubbard, reaigutd.
rs q cnmmasiJuer o. investigate
'ytt'mH yi record ani Aad transfers,
John a. Mauhlll, salt Lake, 10 suU.
coed WunIuil Benson, deceased.
A1hiuo urmu on the stan OF .ho Gov.
rru1b Wi.h the night 10 tiuu u
b'auienau,.COI1ngl, David II. Poetry
JE'i Ogden, vice Alex. Loeb, fuslgnui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
Tho Senate Lays Aside All Usual
nOFlI1g Business
TOR TIE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
bat Tow Members Present When the
order was Madc-Eusino,s Trans
acted by Congress,

WAsmSgrON, ID. g., Feb. 2j.-Ihe
arrangement. Tor tho ui1pcnsiug with
the reading q tho Senate journal ami
ct0wding OH ubuui murnlus 0uaincts
aside for the appropriation bills today
was a surprise TO gil but tie ffw son
nloFo who were in tuu.r loalg when the
orIet was muIc. The pr0sT8m was
arranged on the Democratic size
by Senator CoCkfoll, and on tae
Republican eide ty Senator Pinti.
There were not over twonty sUasiofa
profgnt The Senate plunged immuli'
alu,y into tho appropriation bills ana
woe well under way when tHu aulu.Ilt
uIlvcd who might havo other bua,he d
o. present iu tho morning uOuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

Nrw York, Feb. g5.-Marquis de
Castrllane, whusg SON ii to marry
Miss Anna Gould, Mudnmo M0iqulae
Castollano anu their youngest tun ar.
rived on she CHAMPAGNE irJm Hayfo.
AZ the big ship moved up the bay the
party Stood al the rail ana viewed the
naTbOr aud It's surroundings. The
marquis WAS already admlfirg the
view whom a reporter boarded the chip
at quarantine.
"Whal a wonderful sight this is,n
said tho mgtqui-, speaking In French,
whenever Inc talked. Tho maiguis
aud tha younger count speak English,
but the maiquis, though undurdtand-
ing H., dUus NJ venture % speak a..
~ hn0 harbOri" said tho younger
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

ATLANTA, Iowa. Feb. 25.-Ihe Firtt
National Bans Of Guswold, Cas-
county, was entire iss. night by bur
CLAN who blew open the vault, doing
over 81 800 damage. Tho ugisU was 10
gttnt tput she burglars made D. husly
departure. over silJ worth Of stamps
belonging 10 the p0simsf'cb sl.O in
nj skuis inside the vault ana probably
other valuHbius wOgD taken, bu; the
wreck is NO great that 90 10 impossible
90 toll what was % Iiru. The burglar
proof ua,u iuHiJu.ui rue vault coutliUtd
$4,000 Cusl, Which ispgIuably safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
OGDEN.
lnnrllon nm liems.

The utugl large audience met 81 the
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. Elder
Joseph Parry was the only speaker.
Ito occupied the time discouHiug upon
tins necessity Of good works 10 saliva.
lion.
W. y. Edwards and +. e. Gordon
have been AgTgstgd charged with
being connected With lao Weber
county election frauds. Saturday
afternoon they woTu urf0ro u. IS. Com.
missioner HuBniski and gave bonds In
the sum OF $50 each. A. WilKers0H
was also Indicted by the graul jury Tor
tho same Ouensc, but LEFT Tor Alaska
last Monday. The officers sent u
message 10 San Francisco To have him
arrested. Soon alter Edwards Hnd
Gordon had llui their $500 bond q
message was received from salt Lake
that tho bond OF Ihe defendants had
been Increased 90 g. 600 each.
A suit was filed in tho Fourth diE-
trict court by sidney Stevens, asking
So. 400 damages against l., II. Rogers.
Plaintiff alleges that no gave deiend-
ant notes 20 collect some time ago
s!ucr which dime he has failed to get
"a settlement with Rogers, until now
twenty.nlus Of said noles have become
uullawgd ana twenty-seven other notes
remain 30 deeulaHt'a possession.
MIR and Mrs. Mulvsuey and Charles
VGler tine registered at the Reed Motel
Sunday They let for San Francisco
on the afternoon tEain'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

WAsiuNGIUN, ID. C., FEB. o.
The House uou-u1uourlgd In me
senate amcnimot o. To tue Indian 4 10
pgupriail0u biliuuu % wac tUat 10 con.
ieTuuCg.
The House, in committee OF tho
Whole, resumed confederation ~ the
general deficiency I'm.
Tue amendment 10 pay si.J 900 TO
Great Britain ia settlement OF luu Ber.
lay Sea awards was carried, yeas oj,
nays IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

CmCAUJi Feb. 25.-A special from
Duluth, Miupp tay3 R. a, Danyiliu
aau received O. telegram from George
Il. DanvIlle, a tifmur nulr IAnEtou,
rUpglt.ng the 0irln Of iElplols. Nh.
and Mrs George Dauviilo have now
twenty -iUyuu children, although Ntrd.
DHuylllu "a not 80 years Oh. Sh1 h o
NIrW cglau, her husband 10 a HO5slur.
All the children were born Ia tuplets,
the Oldest lot being 10 years old. All
are boys hut three, ono set OF tHplo,u
toins girls, AMI they egll sturdy ana
healthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

THO further hearing M tho $40, 600
damayu tgIt bouEug by john Hc-
Carton sgaiusttho i,l1 GrauIe Western
Railway Go. yg alleged wlugi0us
Ir1Hcuiias--luI which D. .an on
lhusluy lsat-W1B r-sumgI before
q jury thia m0gaius.
lLu plaintiff was formerly a section
for0man iu tGr cDmHuy's employ, uud
DO ALLEGES TINT tHU defendants, Uu
October o, lsJ4, malci1u5ly auI With
cut probable cause, Cau8gI ME arrest on
H Cusfau u. LayiaE ". fully blurred
uuu Distracted tha RAILROAD Track u,at
lHuUl YU's syringe. lilo was ruUrg-
Vuuty .giD.tN ny Tho grant Jury
uf tl. fIm. dB!dgl court nuI nc.
quilted. The lt.Jn0auu p.uai prob.
Uulu Hnd reasonable cause Tor tho
charge mAGu Hg Iust MuCatiJu.
The tIiul BE- proceeding this after.
noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
TO a SUICIDES GRAVE.



James Cafrlgau, the Ivory stable
man, under indictment for brutal 90.
lault on bis aged mother, will not be
punished by earthly courts Tor that
aaHm uiul tmusgfo.tIu.
q. Saturday night, some hours nilur
ua'lsE been permitted 90 umuteB ffUn
i.c city ItI, under bonds, Carriglu
wac % mia fauvu near NO mouth OF
LWEt-lJu canyon, moody aud dee.
puAGuni, hIH boy went la search %
sac Iamiiy COW, which was auplossd
W DO grH1iug on tho foothills close nj
hand, lie mad been absent hut few
minutes WHOM he heard o rifle shot.
lteiraclnB h.s footsteps 10 the cabin he
found ms Biru Gcal Ia ugol OF
blood ON tile iloUr The ball had
entered the nose, chartered both Jaws
anu torn away the top Il his head. The
tcenu was d m1pl ghastly Que AMI
hal hOuiiylus effect On tlo young
man.
That self murder was deliberately
planned II evident from the manner IA
which tho victim ended his earthly
career lie had removed his shoe aud
stocking from his lett foot, aui when
all arrangements had been executed
Tor the commission VI the deed ho mad,
while Hituug iu chnif, placed the
i1wling piece against his head al
pulled tue trigger with his big toe.
The deceased was ~ Year, Of nro
anu had boon twice married. HIS iimg
Wiiu has boon dead Tor several yoaTa
aud tho second now lives ia this city.
Both Ind children. The mother, who
was 90 irighuully beaten BY her mis-
guided SON. 10 iu a preCari1ua c0ndi.
ton.
An Inquest was held by the coroner
today aud verdict OF suicide IN ne
c0tlance with the facts herein chronl-
clUi rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
Probate Jnlge MeNaIIY.

Commissioner J, g. McNGny, the
recently appointed probate Judge Of
salt Lake county, received bis COM
miaB.0a from Washington this morn
ing sut expects 10 take his SCAT, az
Judge Biai's successor, tomorrow Or
Wednesday,
Judge McNall went before County
Treasurer Lynn this forenoon and
qualified, His bond Ia $4,000, ami his
suTullts arc AiussrB w. u. O'Meura anu
Simon Hamburger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
Nominatod by Ciovoiaud.

WAMuNdION, ID. Co Feb. 25.-
i9o ffeaIent h9s nominated John
States circuit Judge OF tho Seventh
Judicial district.
Ohm Wrluarn, Of California, United
States d. trivt Judge for the southern
district of California.
War ilaJ.r Theodore Suhwan, asals,-
mt Rdjuttut general t. DO lieutenant
colonel aul assislant nlluIaut general;
Second Lieutenant Samuel bhindlp,
Thrift artillery, 10 be 6tcunl lieutenant
IA the infantry; Second Lieutenant
Rogers r. GareuoTSiX,oeulh Infantry,
10 be- second lieutenant In tho artillery
(tnugicB)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

WAuINuruN, ID. g., Foo. -l.-RHp.
fgsultauyc ghninUtu, yt California,
hos reported 90 the H.u.C from tHr
public .Hut committee concurrent
rC10.utau 8usyuudi0g action ON uli
tine claims ului by the mui grant
railroads lUr lands iu California uutll
January j, 1896. "A siml.at resolution
has been reported 90 tho 5cHaie. The
secretary Of tlU interior cordially up.
proves ii. The object i2 90 permit tuit.
nuie action by Congress concerning thC
nuuH Affected.