davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
CHARMS OF ROD AND GUN.
Why Do Lazy Men Choose Hardest of
Ways to Earn Living:

Ways to Earn Living?
There is one thing l don't under
stand" said the old fisherman. "and
that is why so many men who are born
lazy take up fishing as way Of getting
living. Now, take any town on the
borders Of the Adirondacks. for in
stance, and you will find in 1t man
or two, or even more, who live by fish
ing almost entirely. They fish morn
ing, noon and night. all day long and
all night, too, sometimes, and then sell
their trout at 40 or SO cents a pound.
They are tireder when night comes
than II they had been working their
farms. They have expended more
pounds Of force than carpenter, or
even a blacksmith. The reflection OF
the sun on the water has blistered
their faces painfully, and the chances
are that they have eaten pnlY bit OF
bread and hard-boiled egg for lunch.
In the cold days Of early spf!ng, just
after the season opens, they nearly
freeze, but ask one about it and he
says 1t is fun. All tired out, he sinks
back in his chair after his days fishing,
smoking pipe, and the chances are
with a smile on his face that tells Of
genuine comfort. He is really happier
after his hard days work than anybody
| ever saw after his regular legitimate
labor. Now, what l want to know is,
what Is there about the labor of one
of these fellows that is so comforting?
l can't understand it a little bit"
Eyes" said another man, who hunted
instead of fishing for fun, Il see just
such fellows when I'm out hunting.
They'll carry a pack basket weighing
so or 100 pounds fifteen miles on their
backs, besides rifles and leading dogs.
They kill a deer and eat some of the
meat and sell the rest with the head for
S1O-two weeks work. They will trap
furs all winter, walking ten or fifteen
miles day over the meanest trails,
and come out smiling, having made rs
or 80 cents day on an average. Why,
l knew two men to hunt sixty days and
get fourteen foxes, worth at the most
$2S, but they smiled at it and thought
they had done well. In the same time,
working no more hours a day driving
team, sitting down most of the time,
they would have made $12S ct the low
est. But after all, guess the only way
to look at it is that they have fifty
weeks of vacation year instead Of
two or four, like us, and | don't see but
what they get as much fun out of living
as we do, or more. 1t all depends on
how you look at IT,"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
POINTERS ON FLOWERS.

Loosen the leaves and other winter
covering from about the hardy bulbs.
The beds for the summer plants may
now be thoroughly spaded and fertil-
lied. although the plants must not be
set out for some time to come-no mat
ter how tempting and balmy are the
April days.
Don't be discouraged II the garden is
small; fertilize heavily now, and plant
closely little later, and with careful
planning a surprising quantity Of flow-
ers may be raised in even the tiniest
yard.
The crocuses are now in full bloom,
and many Of the outdoor hyacinths
budded. But don't neglect them be-
cause them seem so perfectly hardy.
Keep evergreen boughs and straw con-
venient for light covering on cold
nights.
Now is the time for planting and
transplanting hardy shrubbery. Pack
the earth firmly about the roots and al
low each bush plenty Of room to grow.
See that all new varieties are carefully
labeled for future reference.
Remember that It is not too early to
plant the sweet peas outside the very
first day of April and they should surely
be planted before the middle Of this
month II they are to make Sod growth
and Withstand the summer heat. Don't
be in hurry about planting other
flower seed outside for some time to
come.
The peonies are now sending up thick
red stalks and sprigs Of green iris are
forming thrifty clumps in the borders.
Loosen the soil about the clumps, then
spread dry leaves or straw over the
loosened earth. This loosening OF the
soil is very important, as the winter
covering may become 20 packed and
hard that the sprouting stalks cannot
deyslop properly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
An Angel Without Wings

One Of the principal decorative fea-
lures of the new city hall in San Fran
cisco was to have been a great white
metal angel, with outspread wings,
poised on the top Of the big dome. This
angel has been the subject of much
grabbed controversy between the gruff
mayor, Mr.. Sutro, and the commission
ers. The mayor criticised the angel
severely and rather ridiculed the whole
thing. But the big angel was at last
finished and ready for hosting to its
place on the dome. Then it was discoy-
cred that its wings offered too much
sail space and that they would un-
doubtedly in the first high wind pull
the angel down from its perch. The
shoulder blades were too narrow for the
wings to be properly braced. So the
wings were sawed off and a wingless
angel will surmount the dome.-Ex.
change.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
Didn't Follow Instructions.

Irate Patron-You advertise to cure
consumption, don't you?
Doctor-Yes, sir; never fail when
my instructions are followed.
Irate Patron-My son took your med.
icine for year and died an hour after
the last dose.
Doctor-My instructions were not fol-
lowed. told him to take it two years
-Tit-Bits.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
Cant Help 1t.

The Clothing, taking quality into consideration to-
gether with the price, are wonderful speechmakers.
In every section of our county you hear
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
Giving Her . Load on Cuba.

The young king Of Spain recently de-
scribed an island to his geography
teacher as a body Of land almost en-
tirely occupied by insurgents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
Our May Sale of Shoes Now
in Full Blast!

Wishing reduce very large line Ladies' Misses and Chds SHOES and
OXFORDS will during the month May offer the public FOOTWEAR at less
PRICES than before Our goods reliable from the best factories this country
affords But have many Shoes and wish reduce stock Our will your
gain. Notice few Of many PRICES making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

Daniel .. nasby Uiaims tue Ownership
ota mar intsrsst IN the GsJssr
Nine.

a suit In which Matthew r. Gle.
horn, the Geyssr Mining company anu
Emerlne Dtessler are mads deienI.
ants, was plan cd In the Third district
cpuu yo,t,fdny afternoon by Daniel
=. Mosby through his guatiian al litem
=. W. Mostly. Tue plaintiff In the
case In now an Inmate Of Au insans
syium NJ Santa Ee, n. ~, where he
has Ueen confined lot q number Of
years. lilo claims the ownonhip o
an undivided ons.hpli interest 10 The
GoIsvr mine, IN the Camp FIoyl dis.
tfict, anu alleges that Osborn obtained
n deed 10 tue property through false
and translucent Misrepresentation.
The com lnlnt sets Up that on No.
ytmIrf 3, 1850, the defendant Gisbufu
decided u Tue plAintn an UNDIVIDED
Unt.unlf Interest Ia tue Grybtr claim
iUf 8, 600, thu dtcI tring recorded Ia
the uiliCu " the Recorder oi tolole
County on November -, 1850, anu
about two yeafs thereafter, letters
patent were Issued 10 Osborn anu
Mosby. 5hYtlly after this AlJsby Lost
us mind, when II IL alleged that Gis.
b.Fn through fhlse aud fraudulent
mltr presentation set cut anu secured
'Uf himself Musby's Interest In the
properly. Dighsun, Els And Ellis are
tue plaintn's attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Relief Society Conference.

Tho general conference OF the Re.
Lief Society will DO held In the Assem-
bly, Hall In this city on Friday, ApfiI
3, 1896, mestinge commencing al 10
m. pm. ana 1T 1880 In tho evening.
IL 10 desirable that earh Stake orsa.
nizIIion Of the Relief Sloiety should
he well represented. Bishop, aud
brethren are cordially invited to at
tend the meetings
ZINA ID. II. YOUSG,
President
JANE 3. RICHARDS,
BAlHslEBA w. sMIlH,
COunselOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

tni,dths converse nuu. testified O. u1
tue Lombtrd's In regard 10 EDIug u
tue ranch, and deuiJd all know-
Edge OF how the boys we're
murdered. He was subiecie
to lengthy cfUsf.exsmiuatlou
and denied having taid the boys hn
gone TO Arizoua; be had sAIi h
"lhoughp they had gone because r.
letter 10 that eject hsd been sent G..
Mrs. Hayse, anu no knew Albert haI
10 atives there. He was OF tue opinion
thatthe "slade outHp had KILLED tlr
boys 20 as to create sucn "a fear iu uif
mind that no wOult never go 90 tUp
ranch again. Some Of hIs testimony
transcribed from the record of tue
cofouef's Inquest, hc denied lavIuf
given, and explained his fu1a1u .Hf
Wishing to keep the inuing Of The boz y
quiet by saying that 100 tu.uEu
no would ue better aliu I1 d..
tue property taken 90 m lac raucu
n he got Out a search variant, auI 10
i0und the property that WuuIi luaI o.
the discovery VI the mufJvfufs. lie
claimed that the fact of HuIiug GOD.
sJnie OF the clothing uc' rsiIg - tht
boys AZ the cabin, after shrv haj de
appeared, dtl ful make hl.I thiuE turl
usd met with foul play, ami he tuf.
puctcd notning tiii hilor Aiuofps bJ s.
was found, anI Tor tnyt reason ha.
maIo no effort to hId ut uJm any
Une where tue boys baJ gone.
r. A. suouz, JUuu Herr r. o..
Wilson, J0feph heuucler HuI ia.
Tempirtnu testified tuat Hayes ha
UorH ia ElteHa varau. uatot uDh.,
the lG.h to the 27th,. H. q, Wilson
sui Daniel Kelly were positive uo uaI
been there on toe DAY tue 10 b tut
day the boys are charged 10 nave bees
kiiIsJl. Nt. ShOr1, however, 900
cfOss.ox animation HhII that Hayes ul
ouo UmB curing the mouth, had come
into the store ana h0ugut some sttr
which he said he wa going 90 takc
TO the ranch thst aiitfuu IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
THE RAILWAY SOUTH
Line that Will Go via ST. GEORGE,
Uab, 10 Los Assls
NOT WESTWARD FROM MILFORD,
rot Southwark, through Arizona,
ilong the Virgin River, TO the
T,rminal Hallway.

a dispatch from Los Angeles, Cal,
In relation to the railway projects TOT
connecting southern California with
salt Lake City, says that much has
been written Concerniug the Nsvada
southern railway. Mr. Wood.
curry, who Is now In Los Angeles,
says he Ia only waiting for the sKpifa.
ton u the period within which the
road may DO redeemed. This occurs
On Aptll 1913, Ot about three weeks
from now. II the money IL not forth.
coming, he seys, he will proceed with
tho Construction AMI extend the line 10
Gooio Sptings
Opposed TO Wo1dbury's statement
that he has funds WITH which to OK.
lend the road, a pamphlet lately Issued
by his company urging the miner.
to enter into contracts for the
transportation OF ores from the
mines by steam wagons 10 the
railway, is instructive. In this
plain iptimation IL given that, with.
OUT tu1h contacts the company will
be unable 10 secure funds with which
TO extend the ROAD, apalpAUle admis-
slOu VI financial weakness. Those IN
a position " express an opinion arc not
slow t. say that ~ far - Los Angeles
IL concerned no reliance SHOULD be
placed on the Nevada Southern. An.
ether uauscontlno tai line must come,
II II come at all, by another route.
While ~ much 10 being said la
Southern Cilif fuia about building a
fzilrJAi 10 Salt LaHe, II Il pleasing to
know that the MJrmOns are ac,u lily
engaged In railway construction tOtth
aud south from Cedar CITY, U Au.
Wilfot1 Woodruff, the Pfe'ilent u the
NJ YTmJn Church, George q Cannon,
aud other leading MOunOus arc utter.
ested.
They are said 20 have an under.
standing with the ~. Louis ow ole Of
the Terminal Railway by which they
viii gain entrance 10 Los Ange.
les, Surveys have been made In be-
half Of this Mormon syndicate,
ami the 6tskes have been FOL.
! wed by a mau now In this city.
From him II " learned that two tun.
uos only will be noeJei a. bulldog lU
soul efn CalifOfuia, one 900 o. go fee,
Ia length bacR Of Pssadsua, anu AL.
otter 300 feet ntat Rock Greek, The
Utau 4 uthofp Will be reached at Nil.
iofd, 2bs miloo from Salt Lake, the i'm.
mediate object being 10 tap the rich
coal aud iron district afouuu CoJar
CITY.
Coming south the first town Of i'm.
porlAnce reached l. ~. George. There
n large smeltsT, w0olsn and CO ,tou milIl
are located, all Owned by MofmUns.
inst IL = rioh agricultural Hnd mining
couutfy. talfrady produces enough
70 insure good itelgnt receipts. Ia It,
southern course the road will follow
the Virgin river through the north
western Garner OF ArElnn, passing
then through the Muddy and Lac
Vegas Valley, across the Atlantic aud
Pacific Railway west OF Barstow from
which place, according 70 1! iuiOI.
mant, the road viii connect directly
win lhe Terminal Railway. II bulli,
the road will place Los Angeles within
twenIy'iour hours' ride Of Salt Lake
CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
PROVO.
PRoyo, urAH, MARom u,
THE DEFENSE.
Harry HAYS Claims lie was Not at
Pelican Point IN February, 1895.

Yesterday morning In the Hayes
murder case, sheriff Brown exhibited
before the Jury blanket having large
spots OF blood on II, and n quilt with n
corner cut on, which he had lound In
the Hayes cabin after the bOys' bodies
were found.
The prosecution announced that this
closed the direct testimony aud MI.
WnitecOItOn made tne opening state.
ment for the defence, which was In
brief that they would prove the defend.
aut was at Eureka all the time bp.
tween the lin and the 2afd Of
February, 1895, aud consequently
could not have been at Pelican p1int
On the 10Th when the mufIet IL al.
legged 10 nave been committed. MIR,
HaJ 80 and aaOtner witness would ulsJ
testify tnht she had never accused de.
iendanI Of killing her boy.
The first witutss called was a Mfs,
Gates OF Eureka; she tsalifiod that at
the time when Mir. L.mbard AID
Joseph anu George Hyde te,lifigI
Mrs. Hayes had said Hayes had killed
her sou, she SAD, sob, Lombard, they
have killed my SON." She ts.tined on
crosstxsmiuutlou that shu thou. ht /.
strange that Hayes wanted to kesp
the hnding Of the body quirt.
Mrs. Hayss testified In similar
manner rs 10 Iha language she u,su
on the occasion referred u, anu iuflhtt
testified that her husband was In
Eureka from tho lllh Of February III
tue 22nI.
Tho defendant next took the stand
anu testified inst he hA' been IN ku.
eka all the month NJ Fsnruary; he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

william sidney Stone dici quite
suldebly AT his tvsidoucu on MtuisNu
avenue yesterday morning at ABOUT / !
O'CLOCK. Mo stone was tuflutiug ir.m
d severe COLD pnd went home Oh Co.,
previous evening TO thkl sweat aua
Try aud gst roiie, from uls trouble. Au
retired W bei at 10 O'C,sCH sui r.-
marked that no was feeling quite
badly. At hal pact seven yesterday
lnUInIug MIs. Stone wuut 20 bis tUo..
aud found MIN slSopiug anu lailal 3D.
uet attempt 10 arouse him. Huo diI
uot Try 10 disturb his rest agai
unil lU33l, wneu hU was breathing
quite heavily, sud uoiug unable O..
arouse him, nls vile became ulafms
aud scot luf Df. Joyce, Tue latl,i
came anl called iu Df. Csultor lhey
cUuII do nothing iOr aim uud he dica
nj noon. Thu cause Ui death was 10.
pUf,eIAs congestion OF tue hustI NJ.
stone was well known he came irUu
birmingham, EuglauI, iu 1865, siHu,
whiCu Tune hr uas resided IA Ogden
except snort rtsidouCs a. Terrain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
roLlnrn,. wEGRLr Lrrrrn.
The EtosE MARKET soaring Upward
tosm expected HuriaE tbe
Ntxt NtNty UHys.

H'H" hFHhhHh hhN
N,Nt sky DHys.
Jsmc- A. Pollock says In his week.
ly mining share market letter under
date Of Today;
The whole market closes with an up.
ward lend ncy, but busln,ss 10 slms-
what restricted, and It ~ difilcult to an.
tioipatc tn course Of the market. The
iuvaTiable spflng boom should make
IT, appearance during the next slxty
days. / uiiy expect tDtee a sharp Iise,
Rnd A. things str shaping themselves,
10 would not surprise mu TO see II
Initiated much earlier than usual THE
yest. People buying now have pTRc.
handsome profit.
AlaK made NJ material change, but
lust about held lis own, some business
ueing done ia tue stock. Alliarcs re-
maintu inactive. Tho laet assessment
has been very generally paid. Gas had
levieu an assessment OF two cents per
share,an as n result the stock slun ped
uf several points. Anchor was even
stronger than during the previous
Wsst, b dding being more active Hnu
uferluga nj considerable advanced
prices.
Bogas was In mere demand, even
with the Ass,ssment delinquent.
BulliOu.B Beck made hanusoms ud.
vance, closing stronger than for
several weeks. Stockholders feel c d.
iiient that the usutl 20 cent dividend
will DO paid next month, rs the
properties are reported 10 be IN good
sbaps aud the ahlpments Of ore continue
M heavy a. formerly.
The Centennial Eureka has pTac.l.
cally suspended orc shipments dufiug
the option, which runs t. July, the
work at the properties consisting al.
most entirely Of development work,
which IL daily showing NJ greater and
richer ore bodies than ever The Rs.
sstsmeut on Dalton was practically all
paid, the number pidellnquont shares
being comparatively small. Tue stOOk
was In more demand lhau during tho
previous week, prices remaining nh al
stationary. D,ly showed good
strength and there was no stock to be
had At tbs previous weeks hIuTes. r..
ports from tue mines uTe Of tue most on.
coufaging nstuTe anu the stockholders
continue firm In the belief that tho
ueleifrd dividend VIII De palu IN tn
near iulure. Day. Wett alsO showed
iu creased strength, bidding being
active RHd prices Advancing, Dalton
aud Lark will declare It's m nthly
divide d on the lfst Of the Comins
month. The management announces
that the amount paid viii not be lees
than In March, when II was cent
per share, aud there may be on In
crease,
q yter was only fairly active, sales
belIg ma at slightly shaded figures.
Tho mill continues regularly and
tre reports OF the company are nil
very good. There was eighty H.
creased Inquiry for Horn Silver, dee
i,e tue expected pn,slug Of tue Tegu
lar quarterly dividend. Lucky BIN IA
lepUned to nave encountered very
iAv rablo change In the formation al
the bottom OF la shat and the stock
IHals y good advance. Little PITTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Temple Notices.
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

AAhA AeNAH AAaAlA AaAH
Tie Salt Lske Temple will close on
Friday, March 27th. and reopen on
Tuesday, April 7,b, 1895, at 1880 a.m.
Th0se who come on the latter date t.
attend 10 ordinance WORK ought 90 b.
on hand sarly, ~ rsoord.lAking and
baptlsms Will necessarily have 10 DO
attended TO on tho same Day.
LOREN 10 SNOW, President,
81. GEORGE TEMPLE
win close ON Fhday, 9Th March,
1896 Aud reopen on luesusy, the l2tli
Of May. DAVID II. CASNON,
President.
ST. GEORGE, Ulsh, 10th March, 1895
MAH1I TEMPLE.
Tho Maj Temple viii close on
Thursday, End 0l April, anu reopen o.
Tuesday, tne IAN, Al Ga, m. Record
Tor baplisms taken at 8 a. N. Monday,
the l8lh.
JoHN d. T. McALLIsTRR,
Pfoeident
LOGAN TEMPLE,
The Logan Temple will closs on
Tuesday evening, March 8lst, and
omen on "Wednesday morning, April
slh, 1895.
M. W. MERRILL, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
NEWS OF THE MINES.
The Ball and Bars Have a Good
Day tn Chaugt.
TRADING IN NrRcUR BRISK.
Sunshine Developing a Downward
Tsudcucy.-SnIl Against the GtJsr
--Pollook's weekly Review.

No complaint cau De made OF the
WofE On 'change today ~ tho brokers
ui1 tolefhbiy well. Nafcuf STOCK wss
favored with three sales Of one hun.
died shares each, aud Mammoth anu
Sunshine were also brought 10 TO
record sales. The latter stock, how.
ever, showed a downward tendency,
and sold at figures lower than have
teen given Tor the stock slnce thv open.
iDE Of tho exchange.
Little Pitisburg was the center Of
speculation on the unlisted call anu
1000 shares changed hands, all OF II
going at a cent?. Crown, which made
It, fret appearance on 'chaugc yeslet.
Jay was relieved u 200 shares as was
also Dalton. Movements on the 70.
naming stocks were unintefosling.
The closing figures were as follows'
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

burg rallied materially snd even with
me assessment practically delinquent
sold 81 higher figures than during the
previous week.
Msmm0tn continued strong and
maze sIight advances In Price. The
Improvements In the mine ani mill
equ pment have not yet been made bul
ufo matters for the neaf iutufe. Nor.
gan (Aeeau) was insctive. Mcfcuf
sold VI somewhat lower ngurts early
m the week, due to the efforts OF sew
rrsl hOlIefs n realize on q quiet
market Tue sook showed Increased
Yigof toward the EMU OF the week aud
iegainod mucn " its lost strength.
Everything at the properties ~ in the
very best 0i shape WITH Increased
shlpnients Of prOuuct uulng made.
Ontario viii pay 10 cent? per share on
The 20 h. The NJ ck was very strong
sbIvc $40. SILVER KING has announced
Ns regular dividend OF IS cents Dor
-hara, payable on the In 90 Ann.
Tbs stock sold a. high NJ 5000, with
title offered.
Sunshine did considerable business
AZ shout the previous i've ~ q ufe
The iusidefs are still maintaining tnsif
usuul silence, tut they ~ ufo 10 sell
any stock At nsutes away above the
market, which should be n RO0u sigu
TOT the wesk holders. Something In
The way Of dividends should To heard
IN the near future,
Tetro IN reported 10 have found the
vein Tor which II was driving, but no
inside Information IL given CUT. The
tunnel IA out OF lime and into splendid
locking quartz. Ulah aud Galeaa were
In doL.And. Ea.le was one Of the
active stocks " the week, advancing
from 10 10 20 cents IN los than ten
dsyG The properties are In the Camp
i oyd dislfioi above tho Rover aAi are
said to have splendid future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
MINOR MENTION.

Elder David J.. Watts will be- ten.
defed n complimentary farewell socia.
bic In the Twentieth ward assembly
rooms tonight, 10 which his ffiends are
Invited. A varied program OF exrf.
cises will be rendered. The exercises
will begin ats o'clock.
Last evening 10 tho Fret ward Assem-.
bly, rooms under tho auspices Of the
Y. NJ. NJ, |, A. Elder William M.
Palmer delivered n lecture TO an appfe.
c'atiyo audience on the tul Iect Of
"Evils Of lnhJolily," which was OK.
ceptionally good anu listened 10 with
rapt attention by all present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
DIpH asd Hpurs.

A contract has Just bsou lot for the
sinHinR u n lO0'ilOt shaft In the pro.
pefty OF the Mrrco GJld Mining and
Milling company IN the Pvtp,Ione dis
trici,
Messrs. John Dern and n, n. Airs
were the purchasers yesterday Of Hud.
son Smith's interest In the silver Lode
Mining aud Milling company. Tho
was 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
ALsUpAnLK EsrrRrnIsr.

a tnnni 20 nn taken out In Idaho
winch wiz Fufnish NAtor Tor
$4,000 Acres.
alStter 20 tue NEWS from ThomEs
GoOoh, Mafysvilit, Idaho, the inform.
alton 10 gwen that the America Land
aud lttlgution company, which hiss re-
Gently incorporated with = capital Of
$4,000. Il about TO take out canal
snivh 10 expected to carry 1000
Inches Of water. The terminus OF the
csual Will b. twenty-five miles from
where the water IL taken from the
snake river aud oil told will cover
about $4,000 acres Of land, which our
o1tfespondent states Ia "Just a. good n
land 90 eau b. found Ia this world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Notes

A nrr yesterday morning a. tn,
rssiieuco Of Attorney Bsckwtth's dc
damage 10 the Amyunl Oi $1,000: d..
suteI f0r 1855.
YsIetiay party OF Union Pacific
railroad officials visited the works
the Power uAm IN Ogden canyon.