davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
SEVERE BLIZZARD in VEST
Raging In Nebraska, Wyoming
and Colorado.
HOUSES BURIED BY SNOW DRIFTS
Traffic on Three Railroads
Suspended.
All the Streams in tho Vicinity Bank Fun
OF Water, aud When This Flood Strikes
the Already Booming Missouri River
Disaster Doubtless VIII Follow, s'

Omaha, Neb., April la severe
blizzard has prevailed in Western
| Nebraska for 30 hours completely
stopping traffic on three Omaha rail-
| roads, the Burlington, the Union
Pacific and the Rock Island. The in-
terruption to the train service and the
best means of getting trains through is
engaging the attention Of all the
officials at the Union Pacifis head
| quarters.
On the Union Pacific syste m tbe
storm extends all along the lines 10
Colorado. Wyoming and Kansas. The
only Fart of the system on which trains
are being moved is between Omaha and
Sidney. The overland limited is snow
bound at Hallsdale. 90 miles enst OF
Cheyenne. and the fast mail is lying in
Hnow drift near Sidney. The pas
sengers on the snowbound trains are
suffering no discomfort, one of the first
orders given from headquarters being
that the passengers should be looked
after and no expense be spared to make
them as comfortable as possible under
the circumstances.
The weather reports along the, Bur
liDgton and Missouri lines show great
depths of snow in Wyoming, Colorado
and South Dakota. Belmont reports
six inches, Ardmore two inches, Custer
three inches,: Deadwood 10 inches.
Gillette eight inches and Holyoke four
inches. Most of the points In the
southern part OF Nebraska report heavy
rams, with the weather growing
colder. Great piles Of snow. cover the
plains OF Western Nebraska. 1t is four
feet deep in many places. The mercury
Is above zero, but very high wind pre-
walls. In the eastern part of the State
great quantities of rain have fallen
during the last 4S hours. All the
streams are bank full, and the danger
of Hoods is increasing hourly. When
this flood strikes the already booming
Missouri disaster doubtless will follow.
Laramie, Wyo., April 1.-The most
severe snowstorm for 20 years has
struck this section. doing immense
damage to cattle and sheep. Business
here is practically suspended. On the
majn streets the snow in some places is
10 feet high. while residences on tie
outskirts of the city are in soma
instances completely buried by drifts.
Several buildings have collapsed in
consequences of the weight OF the SNOW
on their roofs. The storm extends from
Medicine Bow. to Pine Bluffs, Wyom>
ing, a distance of 175 miles.
Sheep are sea Uttered all over the plains
and it is expected the loss will reach
into the thousands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
Death of Mrs. Marguerite Ten we.re..

Mrs Marguerite TenWeeges. daughter
Of Mrs. Anne Kane, died at the home
of her mother. No. 4a7 East Fourth
street, Sunday morning, after one
months illness. Mrs. TenWeeges was
the wife Of August Ten Weeges, Jr.,
and had always made her home In this
city. She leaves no children. She WIS
a member of St. Mary's Church, and
had large number of friends. High
mass was said at the church yesterday
morning, and into-ment was made
Cathedral cemetery,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
a. eeneral superinten,lent.

E. A. Stanley took charge of the car
building department of the jackson &
Sharp Co.. Monday, US general superin-
tendent. He has been with The Gilbert
Manufacturing Co. Of Troy, N y, and
with the Mann Boudoir Car Co, and
comes here from Toronto. Canada,
where he was connected with the Gen.
eral Electric Co. Some years ago when
the jackson & Sharp Co. built some
cars for the Mann CO., Mr.. Stanley
superintended the work of construc-
tion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

Newark, April 6.-While walking
last Saturday evening, Charles Thomp.
son stopped for the purpose of lighting
his pipe. but instead Of striking the
match upon a stone. us he supposed,
he struck it upon dynamite cartridge,
and instantly there was an explosion.
Three of his fingers were 80 badly in
jured that they had to be amputated at
the second Joint. His injuries were
dressed by DIR. Koliock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
win REMAIN m Pb,lad.Iph,..

Bishop Newman has reconsidered his
action in appointing the Rev. j. f.
Crouch pastor OF the West Chester
Methodist Episcopal Church and CON
tinuod him as pastor of the West York
Street Church. Philadelphia. Last
evening Mr. Crouch was given re-
ception by the philadelpbia congrega-
tion. Mr.. Crouch is a former Della
warean.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Gnzette aud journal
Greenwood. April 1.-Mr. aud Mrs.
Daniel Murphy's 2.years-old son was
horribly burned yesterday afternoon.
He had been sent upstairs to take a
nap, and when member of the house.
hold went to awaken him he was found
lying on the floor. enveloped in flames.
His injuries are expected to result
fatally. 1t is supposed that the boy
had been playing with matches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
ISJURED BIZ Il STREET CAR.
Little Nellie Pierce Run over at Front auc
Harrison Streets.

Harrison Streets.
While attempting to cross the tracks
of the Wilmington City Railway Co.
at Front and Harrison streets Sunday
afternoon about o'clock, Nellie, the
4-years. old daughter OF William F.
Pierce of No. 1l20 Pleasant street, was
run down by car No. 56 and had her
left leg cut off below the knee.
James Dalson, the conductor of the
car. carried the injured child TO the
drug store of DR.. f. p. Harris, and
Drs. John @. Fahey, Daniel McColley
and F. P. Harris amputated the injured
member al the knee. after which the
little sufferer was removed to her home.
For time her life was despaired Of.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

The annual meeting of the Home for
Friendless Children was held on Satur-
day night. William p. Bancroft, George
S. Capelle, George ". Bush and Alfred
ID. Warner were re elected trustees. The
secretary reported total of 80. 797. %
received from the estate of Mary S.
Boyd. There are now 81 children in the
institution. which has had an average OF
48 for the year. The treasurer reported a
total of subscriptions of 81, 3l3. so,
decrease of ST..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

George II. Colket e. Co. of Philadel.
phia have purchased the plant and
stock OF the Mcdaniel & Merrihew
Cycle Manufacturing Co., and will con-
tinue the manufacture Of Robin Hood
and Maid Marian cycles at their Phila
delphia factory. Merrihew q Lagen
will be general agents for the United
States and B. Frank Mcdaniel will con-
tinue as sole agont for Delaware, :,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
Illness of George W. numphry.

News has been received from Eustis,
Fla. to the effect that Mr.. George w.
Humphry, former editor of Every Even
ing. was stricken with paralysis last
Wednesday night. The latest informal
tion was that his left side, from head
to foot, was paralzyed, and that he was
also in delirium from a severe fever.
noted, however, and hopes of his re-
covery are entertained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

Robert Elliott, aged 60 years, of No.
5l2 Claymont street, fell down the
cellar ateps at his hcme on Tuesday,
distance OF 10 feet. to the floor below.
He cut his head and face and badly
sprained his right arm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08

On Saturday evening the Rev. F. b.
Short performed the ceremony at the
marriage Of Edward Brown of Stanton
and Miss Jennie Wright Of this city at
No. 936 Spruce street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-08
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
New Castle County's Represen-
tatlon In Legislature.
WILMINGTONS RIGHTS GRANTED
Apportioned 2 Senators and s
Representatives.

Consideration OF the Second Report OF the
Committee On Corporations-Substitu
Concerning the sale of Intoxicating LII
qu0rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19

to some extent in her own home, il
she has but the wisdom and resolution
to demand it. To SeamStreSSes, clerks,
employees in offices and shops, who
have a never ending struggle to make
both ends meet, the rest cure" must
for the most part be beautiful and
unattainable ideal; but even these
have generally their Sundays and
evenings. and if instead of sitting up
half the night over so-called anuse-
ments, or spending the Sunday in Cos
sip, they were to spend more hours in
bed. they would find very great deal
of benefit therefrom.
Rest is not only a cure for most of
the ailments of modern life engendered
also a preventive of nervous and other
diseases in the case of hard-wOrked
people; and there is no rest so absolute
as lying in bed in a darkened room.
One of the hardest worked literary
women that I ever met says that she
is sure that she enjoys the good health
which is her portion simply because
week in bed. When it so happens
that feel have few hours in which
to take holiday" said she, very rare
occasions, however, 1 always find the
best way to spend my time is in bed.
occupying much of the time, if pos
sible, in sleep. Next morning get up
absolutely refreshed, and enabled to
do in the succeeding days quite as
much work as l could have done had
been working through the hours de-
voted to rest, but without the great
fatigue from which 1 should have
otherwise suffered
This is a practice which may we'll
recommend Itself to others, especially
to those who have to work late at
night on some days in the week. 1t
might, of course, bore some people,
but it is worth trying.
MARION DEPEW-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
PERSONAL nENTlON.

The Knutsford register yesterday had
the following names: Paul r. Morkoff
Grand Rapids; Mrs. ]. A Mcmahon
Kansas City; Samuel H. Agar, England
c. B. Peacock, New Zealand; E. Resch,
Sydney; Mrs. c. F. Rogers, Minneapolis;
H. K. Side and wife, Minneapolis; Miss
Johnson, Albany. n. Y; p. Clark. Mon
tana; c. Dillman, Milwaukee; l.. A.
Camp. st. Louis; Samuel L. Guisberg, St.
Louis; William II. Boethof, Denver: d.
c. Mclaughlin. Park City; T. V. Will
iams Md: w. c. Wyman, Chicago: E.
Vandernook, Oakland, Cal; James E.
Arbonne, George Rosenbush, New York
George w. Wright and wife, New York
James Rully. and wife. New York; Samuel
e. Pool and wife. Rochester. n. Y;
Gardner Pool. Rochester n. Y. J. f..
Hendorf. San Francisco John II. Bugar,
Denver; H. V. Croll, Denver; H. T..
Schofer, Grand Rapids.
At the Walker. E. Donahue and wife.
South Bend, Ind; Mrs T. F. Lewis
Evanston, Wyo.: Charles T. Orr, ST
Louis; J., S. Boreman. Ogden; J. T..
Castle Gate: c. D. w. Fullmer, Logan;
A. Y. Allen, Denver; II. Leads and wife
Kansas City; John H. Swisher and wife
Newark. O.; J. f. Gordon, Eureka; II. II.
Lewis. Ketchum, Ida; Mrs NJ d. Rog-
gle, Chicago; II. II. Policy and wife.
Minneapolis; Mrs. a. n. Maynard, Chi
cago.
The following were at the Cullen: S.
Campbell, Bingham: ]. D. Ward. Boise;
4: J. Albring, Gloversville n. Y;
Charles Charles pay, Manhattan. Kan; j; A.
New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
suDerior to aH others.
EDISON GIVES BONDS.
The Ogden Criminal is Again at
Liberty

.
Liberty.
ogden. March 1S.-Win S. Edison is
again at liberty, his friends today Civ
ing bonds in the sum of $1,000 on the
charge of assaulting Miss OFT with in
tent to kill, and $1,000 on the charge
of assaulting Will McCabe with intent
to kill. One of the principal sureties
is Reese Howell, who qualified for So,
000 The other sureties are William
Purdy, James Purdy, Annie White, w.
G. Payne, S. NJ. Purdy. On being
released, Edison went to the home of
his cousin, William Purdy, where he
remained over night.
Edson's trial on the charge of shoot
ing Miss OFT is set for March 90.
Tonight John Miller and Charles
Cooper were arrested on suspicion.
They had lady's macintosh, with
cape, in their possession, which it is
supposed they had stolen.
Archie Bigelow returned tonight from
Carson, where he took part in the
shooting tournament and won one of
the sweepstakes and was in one con-
test with Elliott, the champion, each
man killing IS out of a possible so,
but five of Bigelow's fell dead out of
bounds, while Elliott lost but two in
that way.
A banquet and entertainment was
given tonight by the uniform rank, K
of P, to the Canton of the Odd Fell
lows in Castle hall. The prize cup won
from the knights some time ago in the
drilling contest was on exhibition and
speeches were made formally turning
it over. At the banquet Captain
Brown was POSTMASTER and a number
of speeches were made.
Bert Sadd, infant son of Albert Sadd,
died this morning. The funeral will
take place Friday from the residence,
220l Lincoln avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
c.losing quOtatIons Tor mining stOcls to-
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
May Wheat Unchanged-Pork and
Lard Higher.

Chicago, March 18.-Wheat prices
were lower at the opening today than
they were at the close yesterday but
the tone of the market was firm and
the moderate loss was reganed in the
first few minutes of the session. Less
warlike news froE- Europe, with higher
English and French government secur-
tiles and Indifferent cables on wheat
from LIVERPOOL were each, in a meas
ure, responsible for the initial loss in
price, but the trade was bullishly in
clined and brought enough to lift val
ues 10 where they were when trading
was concluded yesterday. The Cincin-
natl Price Current reported a widen
ing area of crop damage. but claimed
that the general position was not seri-
ously affected. Receipts at Chicago
were Is cars, and the northwest got 2O5
cars. Through the dullness of trade,
the prices subsequently sagged off, but
toward the close a gain strengthened
up on covering by shorts. Export clear
ances were light at 1929 bushels.
Closing Paris and Berlin cables were
higher and Antwerp lower.
May wheat opened from 1875 to 1874,
sold between 1919 and 7414, closing at
741s-unchanged from yesterday. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, q cars.
No. 2 red SPOT wheat. S312@89A, clos
ing about S43s@ S91s.
Oats-May oats closed a shade lower.
Provisions-May pork closed 171s
higher; May lard 21e higher, and May
ribs 1917 higher.
Closing prices:
Wheat-March. 1873; May. 741s; July,
1875.
Corn-March, 23a4; May, 2494; July,
25%.
oats-March, 1614; Nav, 17A; July,
1875.
Pork-May, $50: July. S.971a.
Lard-May, 4.271S; July. 4.3715.
Ribs-May, 4.S21a; July, 4.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19

New York, March 1S.-Money on call
easy at 11k@1% per, cent: last loan at
IL. and closing offered at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 81 per
cent
Mexican dollars-4S@491k.
Sterling exchange was quiet, with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.S5H@4.S5A for 60 days and 4.s7@4S714
for demand. Posted rates, 4.8611@4.S8.
Commercial bills, 4.s41k @4S5A.
Government bonds easier; state bonds
dull; railroad bonds strong.
The tendency of the security markets
today was upward, although at inter
walls there were periods of hesitancy,
the result of profit taking In the after
noon the sold-out bulls and others who
favor a reaction, raided Reading on an
absurd story OF g. dissolution of the
underwriting syndicate The fact that
the syndicate had practically accom-
plished its work, and that under the
terms of the contract it will go out of
existence on April l, was ignored by the
originatorS of the rumorS. The greatest
strength of the Vanderbilt group was
LII 43lcSI CAECOul d-,1llS lGdLulC VI tic
market from a bull point of view. New
York Central rose to 1005s, the best fig
ure of the year, on senli-official state
mentS that the refunding scheme was
progressing favorably. Big Four and
Northwest were bought by brokers
identified with the Vanderbilt interest,
while Omaha ran off IL per cent. the
recent sharp rise having invited profit
taking. The southWesterns, grangers
and Louisville & Nashville were in fair
demand. and recorded slight advances.
During the afternoon session, however,
Reading was freely sold and fell IL to
23h on common. 20 Al for the first
preferred. Jersey Central dropped ~
to 93ls and American Spirits preferred
to 3d.
The break in the last named was due
simply to the execution of stop loss or
derS.
Sugar was the feature of the indus
trial group. One firm bought $1,000
shares, carrying the price UP to 1151e.
Improved trade conditions and ru-
mors that the senate will modify the
stimulating effect. Late in the day
the company reduced refined 1Sc. on all
grades and a decline to 114A followed
in the certificates.
Chicago Gas was notably strong
throughout, and at one time sold up to
79sz
Speculation closed steady in tone. Net
changes show gains of 1s@% per cent,
New York Central leading. Big Four,
Omaha. Lake Shore, Reading and Rub
Der lost 1925 per cent on the day. The
total sales were 277, $50 shares.
The bond market was strong in tone
Sales aggregated s1,373.o00.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern Con. 1st and col. trust SIS f'ose IL;
Omaha and ST. Louis first AS, .: Mon
tana Central first SIS, ~.
In government bonds registered tours
of 1925 sold at 2235s, and do. of 1907 at
111A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
NO USE 10 WORRY.

Dam no use teh wehhy, Honey.
Tain gwine do Ell bit Ell good,
Eff yuh's done eh thing. yuh's done hit;
Jes let dat be unnehstood.
Eff yuh keeps ell lookin' backwudz,
Hows yuh gwine teh git ehead?
Jes yuh member in de desert,
How de Izzulites wuz fed.
Wut's de use ell meetin' trouble?
Yuh's got plenty else ten do.
Eff yuh's call teh cross de mountain.
Trus' de Lord ten help yuh through.
Doan' yuh botheh bout de lions
Dat IS mebbe miles ehway:
Ell dey ain de Lord will chain UNI
Eff yum jest beleebe en- pray.
Sa. den. doan's yuh wehhy, Honey.
Jes yuh do de bes' yuh len.
En- de good Lord ain gwine blame yuh
Fuh de things yuh couldn't men.
S NJ. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, March
S.-Sheep-About 54,350 sheep and
lambs have arrived here so far this
week, against $4,000 for the same por-
ton Of last week, and $500 for the
corresponding time in 1896. With an
estimated supply today of 5000 head,
the usual active demand from local
slaughterers. shippers and exporters,
prices again ruled firm.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Cows and
heifers, choice to prime, 3S0@4.30; Tex
as fed steers. fair to choice, 3.50@4.65.
Other prices unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; heavy packing
and shipping lots, 3.75@4.071A; common
to choice mixed, 3.s5@40714; choice as
sorted, 4.00@4.05; pigs, S.40@4.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Inferior to
choice, 3.25@4.6O; lambs, 4.OO@5.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
A FEW HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Even at this time of the year it is
sometimes necessary to shut up a house
for a few weeks, and during this time
nothing is more apt to suffer from the
want of fire than the books. They
may be saved from mold by the sim
pie and pleasant precaution of drip
ping oil of lavender here and there on
the book shelves. If there has been
much wet weather it is well to bear this
in mind, even when the family are at
home.
If the juice of a lemon or any acid
fruit has taken the color from gown
or apron, it may be restored by touch
ing the spot with household ammonia
If soda or the like has caused the same
trouble, touch with vinegar and all will
be well.
The dripping from elevated roads,
shop awnings, ETC., has caused a great
deal of rushing and ducking this sea-
son, and many a spot has been found
on velvet that will not out by ordi-
nary means any more than the one
which caused Lady Macbeth so much
trouble. To raise the pile and make
old velvet look like new, put a wet
cotton cloth four double across an in
verified flatiron, lay the velvet on this
the wrong side next the CLOTH brush
briskly as the steam penetrates through.
keep the piece moving and brush
against the pile, and the result will be
wonderful.
Never throw away rose leaves, for
after they may no longer gladden. the
eye there is still perfume left. To con-
serve this sweet odOr keep near at hand
a covered jar partly filed with almond
or olive oil; when clearing out the
vases, save carefully the leaves of any
sweet scented flowers or the heads of
and the like, stir them into
the oil, and after it has stood for %
hours strain through a bit of cheese
cloth and return to the jar. Repeat
this process until the oil is thoroughly
perfumed with the volatile principle of
the flowers. Whenever a bottle of
pure and exquisite perfume is desired
it may be made by adding to the
scented oil equal parts of pure rectified
spirits; shake every day for fortnight
and it is ready for use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
THE REST CURE AT HOTTIE.

1t is not alone in this country that
the great benefits arising from the
rest cure are acknowledged. On the
borders of a beautiful lake in Switzer-
land is an institution entirely devoted
to this form of treatment. The pa
tients spend a great part of their time
in bed. and at other times lie out on
long chairs in the sunshine, not being
allowed to do anything whatever, ex-
cept, perhaps, talk to each other a
little. For the first few weeks, at least
reading is forbidden, and not even
writing letters, sewing or knitting is
allowed.
But why go to Philadelphia or
Switzerland to enjoy the benefit of a
treatment which eyeryoneS can have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19

a little Greece is what
Those strong machines have needed
Now, Georgia, falter not
Until you hare succeeded
In Greecing every box
Along the line of Dulleys;
For that's the thing that tanks
Among the Johnny Bullies.
When floods of human gore
Have failed to make a motion.
Twas needed long before
According to my notion.
The Turkeys roasted on
And left their foul smearing
Till George says. Dog on
You. get off EuroDe's gearing.
I'm bound to clean it UP.
TO Greece and set i'll motion.
No Turkey. Bull, or pup,
VIII change my present notion.
Now, do you understand?
My righteous Indignation
Is strengthened by the hand
That's sure to bring salvation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. March 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2,255. Market Zoe. higher. Native
dressed beef grades, 4.00@4.9O; stockers
and feeders, 3.S5@4.50; Texans, 5000
400; COWS and heifers, 2.45@3.50; calves,
5.0o@1S.o0.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market SC.
lower. TOP prices. 400; heavy, 5000
3.e5: light, 3.s71a@3.90; pigs, 3.20@5.40.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market was
steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
SUGAR WAS A FEATURE
Leads til Industrial Stocks on
Wall Street.
BOND MARKET WAS STRONG
vANDERBILTs ARE AMONG THE
BIG FEATURES.

Speculation on Wall Street Closed
Steady in Tone, Net Changes on
the Day Showing Gains-south
Omaha Hogs, 5 Lower; Cattle
Firm, Kansas City Cattle 10
Higher; Hogs, Lower; Sheep
Steady-chicago May Wheat I'm
changed-Pork and Lard Higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. March 1S--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5,40O. Market steady to sc.
lower Light and mixed, 3.9O@3.95;
heavy, 3.S5@390.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Market firm.
Steers, S.eO64.45; COWS, 15O@4.OO; feed
ers,- 3.25G4.40
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
Sunitten.

New York Press: Lying in wait for the
dusl1y Umpegoogi maiden. whose charms
had captivated his manly heart. the
savage child of nature swatted her one
with . slab of rock and bore her off
across his shoulder
Opening her eyes at last to the situa-
ton. her fond heart yielded. .'Mwptl1yi.'
she twittered, you are simply stunning