The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
STATE NEWS.
Items of Interest Cleaned From the
Herald's Exchanges.

Nephi Republic: William Bailey
w. C. Andrews, Thomas Vickers
Sam Linton jr,, and John Ken
dali received billet doux from
Box B. this week. 1t was a surprise
to most of them, William Bailey and
Thomas Vickers viii now have a
chance to exercise their vocal organs
! We don't know whether Will Andrews
| Sam Linton or John Kendall are sing
ers or not. anyhow they will also have
chance to exercise their many quail
ties. We congratulate you boys. 1t is
the opportunity of your lifetime.
Rich County Roundup: Bishop
McKinnon has been very sick for the
last eight or nine days with infiamma-
| ton of the bowels, induced by step
ping into ice-cold water while heated
at work He was so bad for a time,
last Monday. that fears were enter
! tanned that he would not pull through,
since then he has gradually improved,
and at this writing is on the road to
complete recovery, whereat we all re-
joice.
Price Advocate: Major Charles S.
Ilsley, Ninth cavalry, United States
army, came to Price last Saturday and
left for Fort Duchesne to assume the
duties relative to his appointment by
President Cleveland as agent of the
J1intah and Uncompahgre reservations.
Colonel Randlett was succeeded by
Major Hsley as commander of the post
at Fort Duchesne. and he was now on
his way to the post to take charge of
Indian affairs there according to his
instructions from the interior depart
ment. When asked for an opinion re-
garding the possible opening of the I'm
compahgre reservation 10 settlers this
summer, he stated that he had no more
knowledge of the matter than what the
press had published already. The late
dispatches from Washington contained
all that has so far been done. but he
thought the matter would be speedily
settled. During the summer some time
the major intends marching a troop
of his cavalry overland to Fort Du-
chesne simply as practice march.
and this arrangement will afford an
interesting and pleasant diversion for
the troopers. as the country to be thus
traversed is most delightful for hunt
ing and fishing grounds.
Price Advocate: Sheep are being
Sheared at the rate OF 1000 a day at
the corrals in Price. and the clip is
warehouse which is already nearly
filed.
Price Advocate: Raymond Knight of
Payson sold 1856 head of cows and
calves TO j. L. McFatton of Meeker,
Colo, last Friday. and the purchaser
at once shipped eight carloads east.
The stock was bought UP in Emery
county.
A creamery company. with a capital
OF $4,000. has been organized at Heber
A petition for the INCORPORATION of
Murray is being circulated
Murray American: Sandy City has
over S1.400 in its treasury and not a
single dollar of city tax has yet been
levied, nor has a single business house
Ill
would have done had not Sandy been
an Incorporated city.
Davis County Clipper: A milk train
was started on the Salt Lake & Ogden
railway on Tuesday. 1t leaves Salt
Lake at 3 a. m. and Pennington at
a. m. Milk viii be received anywhere
along the line. This ought to encour-
age the dairy business in the county
Wasatch Wave: Hyrum Monson. a
cheese manufacturer of Richmond.
Cache county, passed through Heber
yesterday for Charleston, where he
goes to engage in making cheese for
the Charleston Creamery company
This firm. while ii has had the equip
ments. has not yet turned out any
cheese but it will he doing so in the
near future. Mr. Monsor expects to'i
locate permanently in this valley.
Logan Journal: Messrs. Keith and
Ivers left Logan yesterday morning
with eight of almost as fine specimens
of draft horses as can be found in the
state. The gentlemen paid about 1925
for the bunch and have taken them to
Park City, where they Will be used in
hauling ore. $625 is not much to pay
for eight good horses, but is consider
able more money than they would have
brought two years ago. Cache Valley
horses are famous throughout this
and horsemen would do well
to study the wants of the people in this
and then raise only good sal |
able horses.
Brigham Bugler: At one time a re-
port was current that nearly if not all /
IF the fruit in and about Brigham City
had been killed by unfavorable /
weather. But as more people inves- /
igate things take on a more reassur-
ng aspect. Reports from some orchards /
are that none of the fruit has been in |
ured so far. At any rate the situation |
S not half so gloomy as IL was first
pictured.
Brigham Bugler: The Bugler's Clear |
Creek. Boxelder county, correspondent, /
writes US as follows:
Ed Bartlett of Park Valley, foreman
If John Blythe's sheep herd. passed
lere en- route for George Creek While /
stopping at the winter range, one day
ed discovered the body of a man. 1t
vas buried only at a small DEPTH
There was nothing but the clothes and +
'keletOn left. Mr.. Bartlett examined
he skull. but found no bullet holes, so
lie re-buried the remains and went on
some think there may have been a
murder committed.
Brigham Bugler: There is a dead
ock among sheen men this spring
aused by Idaho law. Many will re-
main in Utah until after shearing. as
hen they can comply with the law
Without injury or loss of sheep. Word
las reached us from Curlew valley that
even sheep men have been arrested
Yer the Idaho line for not complying
Fith this law.
Richfield Censor: Articles of incor-
oration of the Antelope Irrigation
have been filed with Clerk