davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. February u Money on call
noinlnally ut 1lIGts per cent.
frime mercantile paper 51i per cent
Sterling exchanges firm. with actual
business In bankers bills Mt 1854
tor demand and 4s3foi6 for sixty days
Posted rates Sassy and s4.s6.
Commercial bills si.s2Iia
Silver certificates 66isI55h.
Bar silver 5Gtk,
Mexican dollars i5af.
Government bonds strong; new fours reg
lstercd, 1885,; ditto coupons. l2sM; fours
registered. 1ilsa; ditto coupons. iii%;
twos, 100. hves registered, 1l39s; ditto
coupons. 1l3h; Pacific skies of 20, 1 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
High Council.

The High Council will meet In regu-
lar session on Wednesday. February
9th. at 1880 pm. Members of the Coun-
ell and all persons having business to
come before the meeting will please
govern themselves accordingly.
JAMES ID. STIRLING, Clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07

Following the good strikes that have
occurred at the Frisco mine, very
hard streak of luck was encountered
the other day. 1t is in the shape of a
big cave, which has temporarily up
set the plans of the company. The
winze having been nearly full of water
until tapped by the drift, moisture had
backed into the vein matter soft
ening for many feet so thoroughly as
to cause the running of a large area
into the Wine and that part of the con-
Meeting drift that was extended from
1t. Two or three months will probably
be required to repair the damage, and
In the meantime, owing to bad air.
1t is impossible for men to work In a
stope.-Blngham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07

In the case of j. A. Van Pelt against
Boyd Park, administrator of the estate
of the late John G. Logan ct al, Judge
Hiles has found for the plaintiff. Van
Pelt. it will be remembered. sued Park
to recover $4,000. a on eighth interest
In the Winnemucca mine at Bingham,
which he claimed was belonging to
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
UTAH LADIES WORKING.
ssue an Address Regarding The Collection to
be Taken on Washington's Birthday.

The Utah Memorial association
through committee of ladies has Is
sued the following address to the pub
lie:
Nearly 100 years ago the great
American. George Washington, left
bequest to his country of $4,000, which
sum was to be expended in founding
an American university. 1t was his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
pliance Mining company has been
AXE. The Record learns that at this
,eeting the terms of incorporating the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
NOTICE.

NorIoE is nEnSB ms sdSEs Of =: re-, ssi
no@pany q vii III Be- held a. e Sso ~
CLOCK. Monday, March IN ls S,;.s a. inan
the election q board o. hSn.ipess ~ MY
transaction OF such o'her 49,.
legally come oe JOHN a. VAN PELh
February 9Th. 1873, sS K.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
UNLIsTEp STOCKS.
TRANSPORTS OF sToCKs.

Two hundred shares of Mercur %
1850 per share; 1900 Northern Light
u 10 cents: 900 Sacramento a. 30 cents;
100 Chloride Point a. 5Gih cents. Total
Ihares sold, $500; selling value of
itocks, 2,25l50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
GRAIN.

,AIfaIfa, baIed, per ton. .S6.00 n S650
straw. baied. per ton. 6 90
Just now the grain market is about
stationary-except In wheat which has
a steady upward tendency--and
dealers do not apprehend much
change In the immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find a
ready market at existing figures, the
demand being occasioned by the APP
preach Of wintry and unsettled
weather ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
PRODUCE.


WHEAT - May wheat started Mt a51h.
The price quickly dropped under liquidation
TO ON. Reports from the seaboard of u
large export inquiry caused u recovery to
Widt&.
Closing - Wheat February, 9s; May.
olH; July, sl16; September, III; De-
cember. n.
CoRN-February, e7h; May, so1s.
OATS-February. "a: May, s4A.
PoRK-February. 5000; May. s1o3iGsi0.4o.
s5.o2.
RIBs-February. 500; May. salg.
BARLEY-2sGb5a
EYE-47a
FLAX-sIe8
TIMoTHY-Gs5.
CASH
Wheat--No. red, ps; No. Q red.
esd9l; No. Q spring. so; No. 3 spring,
so94; No. z hard winter, 30; No. hard
winter, ste1sT: No new spring. ~.
Corn--No. 2, 27i4NH; No. T. a6ls@21.
oats-No. 2, e4Uh; No. 8, 23a2+
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City, Feb. Z, 1898.
FRUITS.


The supply of red apples is not equal
to the demand. Pearmains are plenti-
full and prices only fair.
APPLES-Utah, Jonathan, per box,
SIPS % $3.50: Utah, spitzenberg. per
box. $l.25 @ $3.50; Utah. Wine Sap, per
box. H25 q si.5o; Utah, Ben Davis. per
box, SIPS @ $1.5o; Utah, II. 1. Green
ings, per box, $1.25 dp $3.50; Utah. w.
Pearmain, per box, s0.75 a sO.s5; Idaho.
Ben Davis. per box. s1.35 a $3.50;
Eastern Red, per box. $3.50;
Eastern Red, per bbl.. $3.50.
PEARS-Utah. per box. $3.50.
ORANGES-Cal.. Fancy Navel 1876 to
$50. per box, $3.50 % $500; Cal, choice
navel, 1876 to $50. per box. $500 q ss.2b;
Cal, Seedlings, 1876 to $50, per box. $3.50
LEMONS-Fancy, Cal, 300 to $3.50, per
box, $3.50; Choice, Cal. 300 to $3.50. per
box, s4.25; Choice, Cal, 400. per box,
$500: Choice, Cal, $50. per box, $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
The cold weather has caused scar
city in the vegetable market. Utah
cabbage not sufficient to supply de-
mand. and three cars of California
stock has been shipped in. The onion
crop is being rapidly cleaned UP.
Potatoes-Utah. per blu. .s5
Onions-Utah. per bu. lis
Carrots-Utah, per bu. 20
Cabbage-Utah, per cwt. 2.00d92.25
Cabbage-Cal., per cwt. 2.2512.5 so
Celery-Utah per doz. 30Q4O
POULTRY.
There Is a better demand for poultry
and prices are firmer with
slight advance. There is a good demand
for turkeys and chickens. Dressed
poultry drawn, with head and feet off
bring figures as follows:
Turkeys, per fb.. ...... ..126D IA
Iiehs.'.- .....' 80. .......... 10
boosters ........ .................. OF
Sprihss " - '.'.....'.........".. 10
Ducks .... .... ..... 10
Geese ...... ...... ...... 80. E. 10
EGGS.
The egg market continues bare and
there is quite demand for Utah
eggs, strictly fresh although the near
approach to the open season keeps
prices about stationary at present.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
we'll supplied, especially with the ranch
product. thus lessening the demand.
creamery putter ............per fb JIG
Cheese. Utah. 49,. SEPT. .osiii;. Oct. .ioh
The above are Wholesale buying fig-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cent higher.
Nhedt, per pusHGi'.s.ss s..sss.s..t 10
Corn, per hundred. ............ IS
Chopped corn. per hundred $500. rs
Oats, per hundred .............. 90
Barley, per hundred. so
Rye per hundred, ................. / %
Bran. per hundred .............. 60
HAY.
Hay, upland, per ton. 90
Timothy, per ton ......... e.000Sg.50
Alfalfa, baled, per ton. $500 q $3.50
Straw baled. per ton. ........ 6 90
Just now the grain market is about
stationary-except In wheat which has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE
San Francisco, February z. Wheat
easier: December, l20A; May, 13s
Barley-Easier; May, OK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07

John C. Murphy. the wel.swr,
rubber stamp manufactures, was Coz.
mitted to the State insane asylum b.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH, FEB. ilM
Legal Business.


Judge Dusenberry, who In iyN
few months has furnished eupgpst
for more tramps than any oAs ~
in Utah, provided the three navp
pleaded guilty to burglarizing Asm
of Samuel Isudd at Goshen, last ntn.
with situations in the State prisOi hi
Saturday. John Harvey was gysi !
years, and George Williams and cas
Payfer two and half years each
S. Partridge, who had pleaded g1lf
to housebrealsing, committed In PaySa
November 22nd, was sentenced to vi
months In the same institution.
The Islander case against Heber Bln
of American Fork. in Justice Boohi
court. has been dismissed upon moua
of County Attorney King.
Saturday, Constable Measom, oil Ian
Shore, telephoned County Attorney kis
that n young man by the name Of Joan
Dudley had attempted a criminal "
sault on a Mrs. Tracy the night pr.
vious. A warrant for the arrest =
Dudley was made out, returnabls y
Justice Hale's court in Spanish fel
and placed in Deputy Sheriff HeaTs
hands to be served. He went over w
failed to find the man he was lcosils
for. Mr.. Henry reports the faet
far as he could learn them, 70 ps ".
Dudley had attended a party " W
evening and started for home on n Az
back in an intoxicated condition. WEI
he arrived at Mrs. Tracy's home. WEI
is near Dudley's home, he TOOK Y,
blanket and bride off his horse y.
crawled through a window las ne w
in the habit of doing at home whsa !,
had been out late) into the room wns Y.
Mrs. Tracy was sleeping. WheA ~
was awakened. Dudley expressed y,
prise and explained that he thoas,'
he was entering his own room anu I,
forwards went home. The case cAss,'
considerable excitement in the hss,,
borhood, and the warrant for puaa,
arrest was made out as above sMI.
The officers anticipate no troups
apprehendlng him in few days
Notes and Personals.
Rev. Jos. Wilks of the NJ. p; ehuls'
held services In the county jail yssV"
day.
Miss Phenia s. Duke and John sang
son. both of American FOLK, "
married Saturday by Judge pusehN
~.
Last Saturday meeting OF the n, I,
day school superintendent -,
county was held here, ana iiia,'. osr,
interest to the Sunday sehoo'
considered. -, ,.cs,ys
Marriage licenses have been reee ~,
by Albert Swensen, aged 20 aisu rls
ID. Nelson, aged 20. both OF * ID
Fork: Edwin G. Shoell, aged -, "a
Melvina S. Cobbley. aged w. p01'
Pleasant Grove. ------..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07

Speaking of pending negotiations for
the purchase of the Northern Spy, Mr..
John Beck said today that he was as
sured the recent examination of the
property had proved very satisfactory
to those concerned, and that In all like
lihood, one of the three parties after 1t
would be successful. One of the OPP
tons, said Mr.. Beck, expired on March
LIST. and the others later on, and he
looked for a close of negotiations in ii
very short time The Spy is said to be
showing big bodies of good shipping
ore.
Wonderful Mineral Discovery.
Messrs. Edholm and Akin arrived in
the city last evening from Laramie
peak, and report n wonderful mineral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-07
POULTRY.

There Is n better demand for poultry
and prices are firmer with a
slight advance. There is a good demand
for turkeys and chickens Dressed
poultry drawn, with head and feet off
bring figures as follows:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30

The Carson News announces that Con
gressman Newlands will be candidate
for United States Senator on the Repub
lican ticket. The News has no hesitancy
in predicting that if Mr.. Newlands de-
cides to accept the policy OF the Repub-
lican party he will be successful in reach
ing the pinnacle of his ambition.
1t is very probable that the News mis-
represents Mr.. Newlands, who has been a
staunch friend of bimetallism and that
he would decline Republican oyertures
now as he did six years ago.
For the edifcation of the News and
others whom it may concern, the JOURNAL
is authorized to say that Congressman
Newlands publicly declared on the streets
of Reno that under no circumstances
would he cross swords with Senator
Stewart for the Senatorship and that it
would be calamity to the State and Nat
ion to defeat Senator Stewart at this time
as he is recognized as leader by the ad-
vocates of bimetallisn throughout the
ountry-Nevada State Journal.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30
Build Up The State.
The Following Letter to Gov.
SadIer Explains Itself.
Hon. r. SADLER,
Governor of Nevada,
Carson, New.

HON. II. 0ADIEh,
Governor of Nevada,
Carson, New.
Dear Sir:-The arid public domain, il
reclaimed by irrigation under wise laws,
would support as large population as
the whole United States supports to-day.
The prosperity of every section of the
country would be enormously enhanced
BIZ .he settlement Of these arid lands.
No truer words were uttered than those
OF Hon. Thos. B. Reed, when he said:
"Every wise man agrees that beyond the
Mississippi lies the great wealth OF the
days to come" Should we not, as a ma
ton, reach out and develop and possess
it?
The annexation of Arid America (for it
would be equivalent to that by irriga-
ton, would open up fields for enterprise
and markets for manufactured products,
far more valuable than any outlying ter
ritory can ever possibly be. No greater
trust rests upon this generation than the
obligation to deal wisely with this great
heritage of the people, and to preserve
it for actual home builders.
The Irrigation Congress will meet at
Cheyenne this fall, on September lst, I'd
and Sd, and could exert most widely
beneficial influence if public-spirited,
broad-minded and far-seeing men could
be induced to attend from all the States.
A broad ground upon which the whole
country should unite to aid the irrigation
movement, is outlined in the following
resolution adopted by the Phoenix Irri-
CATION Congress:
An appeal to the American people:
Resolved, That this Irrigation Congress
desires to impress upon the American
people the profound importance of the
social, political and philanthropic fea-
lures of this grand irrigation movement,
whose ultimate aim is that we may become
O nation of rural homes, rather than a
nation Of large cities"
Governor James A. Mount Of Indiana
has become much interested in the prob
lem, and enclose copy of letter from
him, which am sure W II interest you.
Will you not give to the matter your
personal thought and attention, and have
a delegation in attendance from your
State at the Cheyenne Irrigation Con-
gress?
Hoping to hear from you favorably, I
have the honor to be
Yours very truly,
GEORGE H. MAxUREL.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State Of Indiana.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE H. MAxUREL.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State Of Indiana.
indianapolis, Ind, April Is, 1898.
My Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of your esteemed favor OF Sth
inst, and, in reply, permit me to say that
/ am becoming more and more convinced
that you are the advocate of great plan
that, sooner or later, must be adopted.
The vast area of arid land in the United
States in time must be reclaimed as far
as possible by irrigation, and on this now
Improbable land must be sustained the
excess of population at present found in
our congested cities. A few weeks ago.
while in New York City, going through
portions of it, where hundreds of thous-
ands are congregated in tenement houses,
only permitted to see the sunshine
through windows, pale-faced children
who never have seen the earth carpeted
with green, nor gazed on blooming flow
ers or trees, who have never breathed the
pure air of heaven or heard the songs OF
birds-I thought of your plan of reclaim
ing this vast area of now useless land,
and in time offering homes to those who
are thus congregated in crowded cities.
l am in full sympathy with your PROPOSE
ton. You are only moving a little in
advance of the great mass of our people.
l believe that agriculture is the great
source of the nations wealth and strength
and that the millions who are gathered
in the cities, many of them living in en-
forced idleness, must be transferred back
to the country through some system. 1t
is to relieve these congested conditions
and to bring this noble vocation to a
higher standard that 1, myself, in my
humble way, am working. / will take
your proposition under consideration,
and if can find men in Indiana who
will attend the Irrigation Congress, l
will gladly appoint them. l doubt not
that all our people believe in your plan
and the feasibility of it, but the people
of our State do not need to reclaim land
by irrigation, and hence are slow to take
interest in that which is not local in it's
character and does not directly benefit
them. Wishing you abundant success
in your most worthy enterprise, and with
kind regards and best wishes, remain,
Sincerely yours,
JAMES A. MorNT
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30
Three Injured.
The Neddenriep Family With a
Runawsy y Team, Narrowly
Escape Death.

Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the Ned
denriep family were on their way to visit
relatives on the East Fork, when some
slight disarrangement Of the harness
caused Mr.. Henry Neddenriep who was
driving, to loose control of the team, and
they soon became unmanageable, and
dashed over the rocky roads until the
wagon was overturned, throwing the
whole party to the ground. The ten year
old daughter was the most seriously in
jured having been thrown onto bould-
er, which caused a compound fracture
OF the right leg above the knee.
The infant daughters shoulder bone
was broken. Frederick Neddenriep was
badly bruised about the body, with Sc
we're lacerated scalp wound.
The accident occurred in the lane lead
ing to Deluchi's ranch. DIR. Franklin
was at once telephoned for, and soon af-
forded relief to the sufferers, The other
members of the party we're badly shaken
up, but escaped with few bruises. The
wagon and harness were completely de-
molished, though the horses were unin-
jured.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30
Chemical Fire Engines.

w. King, Chairman Gardnerville Fire Co.
Gardneryille, Douglas Co, New.
Dear Sir We have been requested by
our Representative Mr. L. II. Bell of Car
son City, to write you with reference to
the fire apparatus question and the pos
sibilities OF a sale in your town. He in
forms us that in a recent talk, you were
of the opinion that our prices were too
high. Now permit us to say if you are in
the market and had money to buy
with, we can make you prices
your way clear to carefully investi
gate our line. We make everything in
the fire apparatus line as you will see
from circulars forwarded you under a
separate cover We make specially of
one piece of apparatus for villages. 1t is
our No. 105, cut of which we enclose you.
You will readily see that it is combin-
alton piece consisting of chemical en-
gine, hook and ladder truck and hand
water pump. We think that you will be
surprised when you learn we are selling
this piece of apparatus for 100000. II
you can possibly buy these three separate
pieces from any other concern in the
country for this money, we think we
would be safe in saying that we could
present you with the rig We have our
NJ, af.ta,
Freeport ILL.,, Cripple Creek Col, Garrity
Ala, Wausau Wis, Traverse City Mich,
South Bend Ind, Huntington Ind. and
many other points of no less Importance.
We should be pleased to hear from you
at your convenience informing Ills what
arrangements are being
made for fire protection. We believe il
you have hun dred tax payers in your
town, that in five years each one them
paying $500 piece, this above rig refer
red to, could be bought without any one
individual feeling it.
Thus furnishing for you protection for
twenty years. In other words rig cost
ing you thousand dollars furnishing
protection for twenty years, means $4,000
a year expense for fire apparatus. When
you have time please crack this nut and
present the meat to the representative cit
izens and City officials of ;uur village.
rours truly,
Racine Fire Engine Co., Ltd.
Per c, d, Varrel.
Secretary
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30

about, but it is some fellow over in Reno
who wants the empty honor.
For Supreme Judge, 1 am sure M. +.
Murphy can have the place If he wishes
it. The Judge has tolerated too many
loosing propositions politically since the
Silver Party was formed, to be again led
like lamb to the slaughter, just for the
sake of party pride. He will be simply
an on locker this year.
For Secretary Of State, and the other
places, men will be put on under the
guise OF party pride. The followers OF
Mckinley will have their primaries to-
morrow and as there is no opposition
within the ranks think the vote will be
very slight indeed.
The soldiers are here yet. Rumors
come every day that they are to be mus
tered out but the positive orders to do SO
have not yet arrived. think, however,
it will not be very long before they will
all be sent home.
Things are very dull here how. l
guess every one is saving his strength for
the convention week, consequently l
shall have to be very brief in this letter.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30

There was water in the Hograf Slough
three days after this table was made.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30
Teller S Letter.
What the coioradoan Says of
Senator stewart.


The many friends of Henry M. Teller
in Nevada will bs graiiied to read what
that statesman and champion of the
cause of the people has to say in letter
to Judge Bonnifeld about VIM. M. Stew
art No man is better able to speak OF
the importance Of keeping Senator Stew
art in Washington to continue the fight
for free coinage than Senator Teller with
whom he labors side by side to secure
the restoration of bimetallism. Senator
Teller's letter is as follows:
DENVER, Colo, August 6, 1898.
Hon. M. s. Bonnif Id, Carson City New.
DEAR SIR:-I beg to acknowledge the
receipt OF yours of the Both. ult. Nevada
cannot afford at this time to make a
change in the Senate, and it would be
most injurious to the silver cause to have
a change mada. Senator Stewart has
been in the HARNESS. SO long and has been
so prominently inentified with the agitat-
ion for the rehabilitation of silver, that
the election of any other man to occupy
his seat in the Senate, although he might
be even as staunch an advocate of silver
as Mr.. Stewart himself, would be accept
ed by the opposition as a triumph and SO
proclaimed to the world. If not pressed
for time would say more on this point.
but l cannot believe that the Nevada
people will permit themselves to be led
into any false step at this time
Very truly yours,
II. M. Teller.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-30
n Case Of Mayhem.

A young man named Ginnon was en-
gagged in an alteration at Woodford Sat
urday evening with William ingram Of
that place, and had his ear almost
chewed of. DR.. Franklin sewed the top
half of the ear on. Judge Arnot as a
delegate is at Sacramento attending the
convention, while Justice OF the Peace
Harry Martin is among the volunteers
at Carson. No Warrant could be OBJ
tanned in the county, and ingram tool
advantage Of that fact and has disap
peared,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-05
FRIDAY.

Are you lacking in strength and
energy. Are yOu nervous, Respondent,
irritable, bilious, constipated and
generally run down in health. If so.
your liver is torpid, and. and a few
doses of Herbine will cure you.
Herbine has no equal as a health re-
storer. |. Ben Miller.
Evil after effects never follow tn
use of DR.. Bells Peppermint Chill
Tonic. 1t is a pleasant liver laxative.
1t makes rich. red blood. 1t makes
stout, sound bone. 1t makes flesh. 1t
makes rosy cheaks. All of this cures
chills so they stay cured. Dealers
guarantee it.
Stay that barking by using Ballard
Horehound Syrup. 1t arrest ;he
cough, allays irritation of the throat,
and relieves CONGESTION of thelungse
in a day. 1t is safe and pleasant to
take. and never .disapoints.
80 cents. /. Ben. Miller. '25nd