davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT = REMINGTON TYpEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine;
perfect condition suaranteed' with stand; deiiv-
cred free Ia city; vne month applies on purchase
Of when directly following rentul
WYCKoFF. SEAMANS &. BENEDICT.
Ge10tf Cor. 9Th and b SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
! FOR RENT

! FOR RENT
1870 Kenyon st. Col
Heights. lor. 80. 80
1131 10th NV. 1or- 80. .0t
40l N Bw. 6r. ami 3s- 81
s07 list NV. or.ami- 30 -0d
$40 NJ nx. Or. ami IS. 81
.40S Corc0ran, sr. .3. 50
Gil c se. "a, ami. n 81
l36 lst ne. Or. ami %. 81
800 2ed NV. Or. ami. -. 81
709 6fhf ne 81. .au1f. /. .l9.sf
my3-tu, th&s ROBERT u
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Us F ct NV, Or. Is. IS
423 I'd st Hw. 7r. rs. 50
5l9 II 81 NV. Ir. ESQ
1881 10th NV, 7r..5. 80
l433 Ohio av NV .sr. 25. 90
xb0e l. st nv. ar. .5.00
Randolph stu. Tor. .25. 90
12pS 5th ct NV, Or. LIS
16i4 Sth Ut NV. Or. 2250
So 2tst st NV. Or. p. 80
1910 Sth st NV. On. y 30
I'll = st NV, Or. .22-50
52l 2lzt 1t NV. Or. - SO
S4l q st nv. Or. - 50
1915 10th st NV ,sr. % 50
$50 Fla av NV. 6r. 3D.59
1918 W st NV, Or. rs. 20
2s3s p st NV, Or. :. 1850
1x5f 35th u NV. Or. 10. 30
12l0 | ct NV. Or. .1G- 30
a. Defrees NV, 6r.l5.D
153s 5th st NV. Or. 1880
ciO ~ II nv NV. tr- lo.uo
1429 Madison NV Or. 1890
e1S I'd st NV. 5r. -.lt.D
9J4is Path nv, 6r. .14.30
l161 19th st NV. .5r- 14-3o
1911 9Th ct NV. DR.. l4-3o
2e03-l1 4 NV. 6r- 13-30
213 + st NV, 0r- 1880
lg20 n 81 NV. 5r. $50
45o ! st NV. Dr.. .-.l2-35
rtian of the property on
call at ofhce for bulletin
). r. wAGGAyfAN.
9l5 y st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

1914 \. l2r&2 ba- $75-0o 1907 Erie nv, er . rs 90
29s4 st. l2r: % 90 II Patterson ne. sriS.so
1s56 y st. orkh- .. .la.E0
,ef 9Th q nw... ~: 60 1881 tn q nw.. 5000
rLAT0.
HiE;iiiixIiiiiii. 1 nisi,iiis&. &
epses.tn.<fh-o 1905 -
Evening star., 1898-05-07

WANTED-FOR PERMANENT POSITION WITH
wiol sale firm. educated. reliable business
woman: references required Address Box %,
star Sffice. it,
Evening star., 1898-05-07

FOR RENT-STONE 4 FAIRFAX. sos ST. n W.
lIS2 10th NV. l2r, la9 Il NV. Or. ba. 30. 90
l7is NV isr % 81 Sc s' idr. ra ba g 81
1850 Col nv NV, 222s II NV. Or. ba z: 30
= 16Is I'D NV. 10r, b. $50 11s13O Fla av nw
1874 Corc'n. 12r. b. 5o.Oc Sr. ba eel fur. .25 90
s22 I'd NV. 13r. ba. 1900 404 nv. 7r. ba,. % 50
1914 18Th NV, Tor b. 40 60 el5 {; av .rba - 80
327 NV. Or ba 40. 90 COS ath me- 6r ba 20 so
1l28 Ctr NV. Sr. ba. l6O79 Marion, Or. ba %. ~
22se NV 6, ssS" 4i1 me- n hI e iof ba 'a %
1925 Corcoran. 1or bs3 90 -: ID ne. Or ba
1915 2ad nw. 9r b. s5 90 1904 II. 7r frame. 20 50
3o7 o NV. 1or. ba 35 90 329 9Th ne, Tr ba 10 Is
9 Lydscser G ler 20 90 Fla v 7r iG s,
G 'n' nv s u ha a 500 sTis 3? Sd r. r. 5 b
FOR RENT-BY c. H. PARKERSCO., 4yg&E S.W.
1880 41a sw,6r, ,ami$16 80 4l9&N sw, st&dw S25 on
1903 + sw, or. 1890 $50 \ sw 6r wa IA 70
423 Al sw, stSdw 80 so 939 Va sw 1or mi32 81
$50 Sc. sr ami. rs 80 S03 ~. sw 5r, wa IA IN
Sd and + sw. SID. 5000 704 G sw. Or, wa. Is ~
q NV. 6r ami. 1900 400 f Sc, 5r, II 81
43S n sw. Or. wa. IL 80 $40 E sw, 6r. II .UO
!228 9th sw, IVA. 1900 I01 Canal sw ssd. 90.
1120 1st sc, Or, wa .14Nal sw. Ar. Z .oG
436 I'd sw sr. wa 1s 30 saS Va aS sw CIV IL 80
1907 ~ sw.6r.am. 16 4e3 AZ sw. s.&dw. .2o.5J
FOE nEYT, ROBERT II. STONE so4 F ST: NV:
S2p.1o; Ills y. c. ST., Or, ba., 5000; $40 d
st. Sc, Or. SO myI-2t
14l4 10Th. l2r. - 30l9 Cambridge. Or IS. oO
lS24 II ~, $l0O 90 81 + st. st&dwg. .20. OO
1876 av, lGr. 33 800 9TH he. 1r. is. 81
loo9 9th st, 12r 1000 1i2S Vt av. 6r. 1901
1917 st, l0r. :. 60. 90 1916 Half sw 1lr l5 on
G95 st NV, ltr e5-0V 1901 Union ct, 4r. 10. To
lI26 18TH st Sr $500 I26 Balls 81. Ar. g. 30
2ol2 Hillycr place. 1417 Half sw, 81. s.. 10
10 rms 90 Blasden's al Ar. z 90
ISIS II st. 12r. 90 Is pingman ct. o 80
1919 18th st. Or. :. It. 90 726 18th ST st--~
Pip 14th st. 10r. 45. 90 Several houses Anacostia
myt-d GASCH BROS, 1907 ST.
FOR RENT-4O5 AZ S.W.. ST.&DwG 7R SIS O0
$50 9th sw, Or, baSll.G 32I NJ sw, 5r. wa. 10 90
.s94 II sw, or, Wa. I21O 303 II sw. Or. 13 81
6l6 "a sw, or, wa. lilo 232 l. sw. 7r wa. 10 81
6S Il sw Or, wa. 1890 IA Frances Sc. .4r,w 8 81
112 Va av sw Or wa II. .uU B. BLEON.lRD $40 AZ s,r
my7-3t" - "
Evening star., 1898-05-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-SEy DESIRABLE HOUSES IN
various sections OF the city reduced rents. Ap-
ply TO COLLINS 4 1ADDlS. 5ll nth st. NV.
ny5-3t
Evening star., 1898-05-07
NJ l3l1 F ST

foE EENT-,ioCSE ltil + ST. NV; IL RMS;
all mod. imis.; $40. 81 4 1T. u.w r,ns mod
1mDs-. Sli 80. W. c. JOHNSON. 15Jc lst.. st.
NV. a,f2nts
Evening star., 1898-05-07

For kENr-4o7 G sr. NV. AT s4o. 80: 3-SroRY
prick; IL ms bath and cellar; oppcsite PEN
sion ofsace. Inquire OF A. EBERLr's SONS, us
9Th NV. mvy-3ts
Evening star., 1898-05-07

EDW AItD hf1IsN, y X st. n. 1ts
FOR RENT-0WNEiiS OF EoUSES OR LOIS
for fent are advised 10 coii4HGnica .e With
dersignei. as my clients are yea.,. tenants. who
Pay promptly.
All N search Of Stores residences. stables, coal
yards OF vacant gro, nd will do well COM
mrnicate with at cnce. 1 have large
LIST % houses, etc. LOUIS HElLBRUN. Real
Estate Broker, 1126 10th ST. nv Resident of
ID. Z. since 1861. my1-3t
Evening star., 1898-05-07

wANTED-AN EXPERT SKIRT HAND. CALL
at Ills 18th ST. NV this evening or sunday
lib.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFCRNlSiiED.

FOR RENT-R. G. CAMPBELL, ST. 10TH Sr.N.w
1889 NV, 12r. $4,000 2l5 l2th sto. .&c .6O00
20 Sth ne. 9r. .20.5O Ic6 9Th sw. store 1870
iGil Covington, Or lJl1 10th nv. store 1000
l6aS Covington, Ar IL 81 SO5 ne, 5000
Evening star., 1898-05-07

my I-s,tn q n WAh!Nf-N q CU "IO T ST.
FOR RENT-THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
1922 10th st. IL rooms; hot water heat; will
rent low a select tenant.
II STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 500 + St NV.
FOR RENT-NO. 722 DIST ST. NV. 3STORY
brick hoGse. with rpms bath and cellar: not
In order; will. rent low and make allow
alice fer repairs. B. II. WARNER & CO,
my7-3t 9l6 st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

FOR RENT-4O5 AZ S.W
$50 9th sw, 6r. ba.S1I.G0|
354 II sw, 5r, wa. .12.50I
GIG I'd sw, 5r, wa. lilo
6S G sw. 5r, wa. .10.3p
1l2 Va av sw. Or. wa10. uUl
my1-3ts
Evening star., 1898-05-07

FOE III Nf-sS2s0 PER Mo.-THAr FINE
house. lslf 9Th NV: IL rooms aud satH. and
ahhsN rooms. cht apest In city. Apply "a
premises between and G pm u.y:lsts
Evening star., 1898-05-07

WANTED-SEyEIiAL EXPERIENCED SAI-ESI.A-
dies in dry goods and fancy soo,is only expert
enccd need apply S24 9Th u-w It,
Evening star., 1898-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W ANTED-W. RICE, 1882 7TH ST. N.W.-I WILL
pay the highest cash prices for ladies' gents
and children's cast-on clothing and shoes and
hats Address u postal and l will call myI-2lt~
Evening star., 1898-05-07

WANTED-WhITE GIRL To COOK WASH, IRON
and do general housework for family OF .. Ai-
dress j. L. Star office. 1b'
Evening star., 1898-05-07

RIDERS. ATTENTIoN-wH HAVE THls nav
received Is high-grade bicycles. new and sliettiy
used; offered ct the greatest s,anghterine pricei
O. the year-ee7 and '03 models. Before yoH paS
500 and SO: come ard gee as. Slngie-tnbe tires
Put On, $3.50, bought outright. NEW YORK
vxtLE CO.. As4 eth st myests
Evening star., 1898-05-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ABOUr ONE ACRE OF GROUND
In Georgetown; MUST BE CHEAP.
II. s. DONALDSON,
II $40 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
FEMALE.

WANTED-AG ENTS-WE GIVE EVERY GIRL OR
of rolled gud-filled soiitaire Puri-
tan diamond rings. sclii gold patterns, for
dispCsing of ~ packages of Garfield iepsin tuIn
amon. friends j package Simply send
name; mail gum. When sold send money: We
will mail ring. which few tell from gPnu-
Inc $40 da'n,n nd. We take gum back if you can't
sell GARFIELD GUN Co, Box II I. Mead
willie Pa. 1ts
Evening star., 1898-05-07

"GUILFORD.'' THE BE3UTIFUL OLD COUNTRY
place Of Mrs Ge9s w Lee, Stone Bridge. Clarke
county. Va, is redpened for guests. Best table;
free carriage drives. Ternis $500 per week; ref
erenc,s exchanged Al, my7-2w.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

WANTED COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN, MID
die age. assist in upstairs work ii private fam
lily of fpGr; must know how tU read, write and
sew. Address COMPETENT. 20. box 3iI. It,
Evening star., 1898-05-07

PRIVATE FAMILY WILL TAKE A FEW BOAHD-
ers; conveyance furnished; refs. exchanged. Boa
02, kensington, Nd ap23s, ,tuSlth-1ts
Evening star., 1898-05-07

FUR RENT-41 ST. NV; A BEAUTIFt L
.,1 me in fir t-ciass eghi o.tood: 6 rus. anI
hath; south front; large yarl: perfect condition.
EDWARD KERN % X ST. NV 1rs
Evening star., 1898-05-07

ROOM WITH BOARD-LARGE FRONT ROOM
with baIcOEy for one or two gentlemen: excellent
board; terms reasonable; private family. iii
Maryland ave. ne. it,
THE AUBURN, PENN. AVE COR I'm gT
NV; Penn. ave. cars .pass the door; LARGE we'll
month; tezVA ralso1ahle.a ap2S-1m
a. SlALE TzNHYs OF ADHLIs OWNING A
large corner house newiy papered, handsoualy
fur. bath every 6oor. Delightfully."- cool n srnS
mer, home comforts, would lie d few boarders.
terms reasonable; refs, ex. 1901 1Ith nv.
ap23aus
Evening star., 1898-05-07

FOR RENT-ROBERT H. STONE s04 ST NV
1SlS 18th ST., Tor. ba.. furnace. s55; 1886 I
St, Sr., ba.. $40; 1928 9th ST.. Ir.. ba., cel
5000: Ills n c. St, Or, ba $50 80: $40
st. Sc 6r Sl5 mv5ot
Evening star., 1898-05-07


Successor to Henry NeN. Sol 1th ST. sw.
1914 ith nw.s&d- S4U.oo i12 ID sw Jr. ami. S25. 90
eit Sth nw-T.ami- -3U.,sl ltU1 Nd .sSd- -.
ffo ttn sWSf,ami. go GiS Il sw. stSdx. u. %
o!3 Iith sw,SrM&g $50 120 Az ,ysxg 1889
VI stn s"ol-w&S. l,SO ol5 9ia sw, 6i. ami 15.Jo
436 eth sw 6r. w&y. Il ,st SEA 4 sw 5~ W - ~,
my5-3t "
Evening star., 1898-05-07
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-CAl;ROl.L INSTITUTE HALLS
10th h 81. NV The Iuvst coir ;,lete md
thoroughly equipped halls In the city for 30
cieties, banquets, Embellishments aud receptions
For terms apply ut hall. nyS-ts
Evening star., 1898-05-07

BOiRDEES wANIED4 4sRATES $3.50 TO $lJ
Ter month. For particulars address
; Mass SARAH +. HALL.
riy7-s, tn. IN, ,Sts In e1c Madison Va
Evening star., 1898-05-07

:. ST. T.&DWG. TR. .S1s. 90
32I NJ sw, 5r, wa. . 10. 90
BOB II sw. Or. Wa. 1880
232 L sw. 7r. wa. 10. 50
IA Frances Sc. Ar, W. $50
B.LEONARD,530 4la sw.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

FOR RENT.STONE & +.
1882 10th NV. 12r,
Ia. .$I5. 90
11iS $ NV. 12r, 2b. 20. 81
1912 Sund'd pl, Tor. go. 90
1850 Col Nv nw, ,11r,
Evening star., 1898-05-07

FOA RENT-FOR THE SUMMER-FURNISI{ED-
~ 81. facing convent grotsnls; > block frsm
= taken By reliable party. Address \. c. N,
Star efce nsyS-H'
Evening star., 1898-05-07

HOTEL ALLEGHENY, EAGLES MERE, pa
Sow open; trout ftbing; special rates for Mas and
June; send for booklets.
It. q r@sW. II. VAN RJSkIRK
Evening star., 1898-05-07

The improvements upon those houses on
Washington circle and New Hampshire ave.
rapidly approaching completion Tie Sc
houses excellent value at the rate at
whien they are offered: are In charge of n
watchman, and be at any time.
Full descriptions in our bulletin, Issued on
Monday. Send for copy.
d. II. WARNER & CO.,
1t SIG L ST. NV.
DIR ,REN1-AT 3O2 H ST. NV, A. 7-RooA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
Americans Purchased Bulk of Merino
GREASY Stock.

London. Jan 22.-The wool auction sales
continued today with the usual number
of buyers present. The offerings num-
bered 1,795 bales. There was extreme
competition at poor rates. The Ameri-
can representatives operated freely and
purchased the bulk of the best merino
greasy stock TO the amount of 1.5O0 bales.
at Is per cent above the close OF the sale.
The continental and American buyers
competed strongly for some trade cross
breds with the result of better prices.
Medium and inferior woods were quiet,
while secured stock showed a good sale.
The following are the sales;
New South Wales. 2.2J0 bale; secured.
9ieddfS 41ad; greasy. 5i2dIl0izd-
Queensland. 1000 bales: secured. Is 3l2d
Is sd; greasy. 6i2dG11ad.
Victoria. 400 bales; secured. ni2da1s I'd;
greasy. 6hdN11d.
New Zealand. $500 bales; secured. 6ikd3
Is 11ad; greasy, 4@dG10d.
Cape of Coco Hope and Natal. 1000
bales; secured. 10l@G1s sgd; greasy, 64dq
7hd.
Punta Arenas. 100 bales; secured. 1Olsd
aid.
The offerings next week amount to TO-
$50 bales. The arrivals for the second
series aggregate 1907 bales, including So
500 forwarded direct.
The imports for the week were as fol-
lows; New South Wales. 21.1u bales;
Queensland, 26S: Melbourne. 1929: South
Australia, 1924; West Australia. 1I9; New
Zealand. ~. 20; Cape of Goo Hope and
Natal. 5.051: Marseilles, 2.221; Singapore,
i,476, and sundries, 30 bales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY?
Ex-TREAsURER wRIDE's SHORT
AGE OF S2,e56.
Utah County Official Says He Is Not
to Blame-Bondsmen Called Upon
to Settle.

Provo, Jan. 22.-Now that the matter
of the deficiency of Utah county's ex-
treasurer, Evan Wride, has come to be
so generally commented upon on the
streets. it is not more than the proper
thing that the public be given the facts.
Since the auditing of the books of the
~treasurer's office by County Clerk Hav-
ercamp it has been discovered they
were in bad shape, and showed a de-
ficiency. The amount due the county is
$2,310.81, and the amount due the coun-
ty schools is $S45.80, making a total of
S2,656.61 due from the e-X-treasurer. 1t
is understood that a meeting OF the
bOndsmen had been held and an effort
was being made to square the account
at an early day. Should the sureties
fail to step forward n relieve the ex-
treasurer of this indebtedness, the
county attorney viii begin a civil suit
against them for the amount.
Just what disposition has been made
of the funds is p-roblematical, but Mr..
Wride declares hat he personally is
not to blame for this unfortunate state
Of affairs. In this connection ii can be
said that the county is in a solvent
condition, all warrants being paid in
cash upon presentation to the reas-
urer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
RABBIT RECORD BROKEN.
Cache Valley Hunters Bag 1900 In
One Day.

Logan, Jan. 22.-Rabbit hunting is
getting to be quite the rage in Cache
valley nowadays. Yesterday a large
party of Logan and Smithfeld sports
men organized a big rabbit hunt. They
were out all day along the west side
of the valley, n returned in the even
ing with over 1880 rabbits, which beats
all records for rabbit hunting in Cache
valley.
Hyrum enjoyed the luxury of electric
lights for the first time last night
A good deal of wheat is being shipped
from Wellsville just now, IA or Is teams
being engaged in hauling it over to
Corinne.
Herman Christensen was arrested by
Officer Adams last evening on a charge
of drunkenness. He was released and
notified to appear before Justice Smith
on Monday.
The 7-year-old son of Mr.. John Bing-
ham of Trenton was brought TO Logan
for surgical attendance today for a
fractured forearm, which ne sustained
through a fall. DR.. Parkinson set the
limb.
The county commissioners met in spe-
cial session today TO consider the petit
ton of Edwin J.. Haws and others OBJ
jecting to a change in the boundaries
of the Alto school district, which had
been recommended by County Super
intendent Oldham. A large number of
citizens of the district appeared before
the court, some in favor of the petition
and some against it. The commission
ers. after hearing both sides, took the
matter under Amusement.
A big bali will be given this evening
in the new Parry amusement hall by
members of the Fourth ward.
Lieutenant Dunnins went to Ogden
yesterday afternoon to meet his
brother, who is returning from service
in the Asiatic squadron of the United
States navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23

May wheat of sc a bushel and as much
in July. Half an hour of moderately
active trading suficed 10 bring the price
back again to yesterdays closing figures,
and for soma time thereafter business al
most ceased. The Liverpool wheat quo
tations We're from sd to I'D higher. This
all the calls OFF d yesterday after
noon were the only feature of the news
which even mildly interested spectators
and was not enough TO inject any activity
into the market. The shipments OF wheat
and -four from both coasts for the week
were equal TO 1926, 900 bushels against g.
229.oO bushels the previous week That
suggested = small total from all sources
TO Europe this week. much less than their
estimated requirements. n additional
bullishn7SS on that account it was thought
might be depended on next week in re-
ports from European markets Liver
pool Corn Trade News reported con-
tinental stocks of wheat and. flour about
I.50e, 0JO bushels less than they were a
year g BeerbOhm estimated United
Kingdom requirements Jan. 1 TO April 50
at 100000 bushels less than indicated
supplies. The same authority expects the
worlds shipments 10 Europe for the week
TO show a total of 100000 bushels
Chicago receipts were IL cars. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 359 cars re-
ceivsd against 5S3 the previous Saturday
and LIS the corresponding day of 1897.
The primary western market receipts
for the day were 3s2.549 bushels against
131.S5I bushels the similar day of last
year. The days Atlantic port c~learances
were small at $50. 900 bushels wheat and
flour. Closing cables from Paris noted
from ) confines to % confines improve
e and from Antwerp a decline of 12ie
centimes from one kind of wheat and I'M
changed for the old. Heavy snow was
reported falling all over the exposed win
ter wheat country. and as this was the
best thing possible for the coming crop
it had a depressing effect on the market
during the latter part of the session.
May wheat opened at 92A. reacted to
911s. then recovered TO 92lS. but declined
again to g4U917s. and at the close was
bringing 90. July opened at S4sSdS4lH. de-
clined to S3H and closed at S4dSfk.
Corn was practically at a standstil.
Only the narrowest kin of scalping trade
was done and prices were confined 10 n
bare &c range. The feeling was easier
If anything. on expectations of increased
receipts following the colder weather.
changed at 2S1sG29.
All the little trading in oats was one
price, 234 except a few lots shortly be-
fore the close which sold l Lie cents
over. Cash department was equally dull.
The market has inclined downward but
terial decline. May closed a shade lower
at 23%G23%.
The market for provisions in the main
was very dull. a firm hok market sus-
tanned prices at the start but a little
realizing and short selling by traders
playing for a reaction after the recent
advance weakened the market and prices
May pork was unchanged at 9.71s. Nav
lard PIC lower at 4.T1aG4S0, and May
ribs unchanged at 4.S0G4.S21s. Estimated
receipts Monday: Wheat 40 cars, corn AIS
cars, oats 275 cars.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
SNOW IN Il L
Reports of a Goodly Supply Come
From the Mountain Ranches.


Brigham BugIer: George and Leslie
Nichols are feeding a number of sheep
at their ranch on Paradise creek. which
is about Is miles up in the mountains
east Of Brigham. They bring down
word that the fail of snow W there is
not much heavier than it is on the level
at Brigham-about II inches; but what
is still better than a heavy fall on the
level is the way the ravines have
drifted full of snow. Winds from the
south have carried the light snow on
to the north slopes. It is now piled up
there in perpendicular walls, many,
many feet high. Here it viii pack
down solid and lay far into the heated
term of text summer, furnishing the
necessary feed for our streams during
the scarcity in the hot months OF July
and August. Bishop Nichols says that
the great rains and wet snowfall last
fall also did excellent work in the way
of thoroughly soaking up the
tains. He says there is no aus what
ever for apprehension of an unusually
small supply OF irrigating water the
approaching season, but, on the con-
trary, he thinks there Will be an ample
supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
From Herald's correspondents


Huntington, Utah, jar. 20.-Some ex-
element has been caused here by the
appearance some days go of a party
Of seven mounted men, who were heav-
lily armed with Winchesters and pis-
tolls. They rented a house, ostensibly
for the purpose of remaining here all
winter, so they explained, and claimed
10 be in the employ of a certain cattle
shipper who, they claimed, was now IN
Omaha and had directed them here Ior
the winter. They bought hay, gram
flour, coal, etc, and, together with their
negro cook, seemed to have come 10
stay. They haunted the local saloon
end tried to obtain introduction into the
dances and other amusements, which
10 a certain extent they succeeded in
doing. When referred TO they were
known as the "toughs," which cogno-
men they did not seem to resent. Most
Of the business houses looked with
some suspicion on their actions and IN
ONE instances preparations were made
accordingly.
Yesterday an officer from carbon
county made his appearance and as
soon S it became known around town
a commotion was noticed at the head
quarters of the "toughs."
Last night the whole gang visited the
saloon, where they ave an exhibition
CT their skill WIN the SlA-S4iootcA -
about half a dozen local frequenters
OF the place, who seemed TO breathe
more freely after the performers had
made their exit.
This morning the gang pulled out,
leaving part of their stock, together
with their hay, coal, etc, and it is said
that the Carbon county officer went to
see them off and offered no resistance,
claiming afterward that he had been
mislead by somebody until ii was too
late to take them. No doubt exists on
the part of your correspondent but
that they were a part of the denizens
of Robbers RooSt, and that they were
here accommodating for the future n
getting supplies, as they went in that
direction with the parting threat, 1t IS
reported, that if anyone followed It
would be a good thing for the follow
ers to prepare burial clothes.
Sheep in this county are wintering
well, as an evidence of this, there are
one or two large herds wintering al
most within the limits of town and the
owners say they are doing fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-23
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET.
New Law Explained By County At
torney of Utah County.

TOrneY OF OLdn OOIJlIy.
Provo. Jan. 22.-County Superintend-
ent ]. L. Brown called the trustees OF
the several school districts together to-
day for the purpose of discussing the
new school law, and to familiarize
themselves with their duties. County
Attorney King was invited to meet with
them and deliver a short lecture upon
this subject. He presented to them
the different enactments which would
govern their actions and interpreted
some points on which there was some
conflict of opinion.
Claim Agent Howard and w. ]. Ridd
of the Rio Grande Western were seen
about the streets today.
Mrs. knight. wife of Proves city
marshal. is still confined to her bed suf-
fering from hemOrrhage of the brain.
DR.. Pike IS attending her.
John McNiel- of American Fork came
over today to consult with the county
attorney on probate matters.
COURT MATTERS.
Pleasant Grove City vs.. Artemus Hol-
man; after hearing the arguments
Judge Dusenberry decided in favor of
the plaintiff corporation and judgment
was taken against Holman for the
amount of water tax sued for.
Heber Bates. who is charged with the
crime of fornicatiOn. is ordered to ap-
pear before the district court on Jan.
q and plead to the information now on
file.
Judgment was awarded the Spanish
Fork Coop store against c. NJ. S.
Groesbeck for the sum of $3.50, together
with interest, $50 attorneys fees and
costs OF court. A decree of foreclosure
was ordered.