davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-13
surplus stock selling at a sacrifice, or
some other attraction equally good.
Prices from Sc to ECc.
Great Sale Of Fine Embroideries.

Next week we will put on sale our
entire line of fine embroideries, con-
sisting Of all edges and insertions,
worth from Sc to Soc per yard, at
just one-fourth off our regular low
prices. This will be the greatest op-
portunlty to buy the finest embroi-
dery cheap that has ever been offer.
ed in the Northwest. Come early
and get first choice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-13
Stavanger, Norway, June; ) $. ,go.

We left for Newcastle last Thurs
day, riding in 9 third class car,
which, by the way, beats the first
class(D coaches Of the Fosston fyer.
The cars have corridor along one
side and are divided into compart-
ments fors6 passengers, each with a
side door on one side, so that you
can step right out Of the car and on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
HELD UP BY
SNOWSLIOES.
Train No, | on the Denver and Rio
Grande Severely Wrecked,
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED.
Eastbound No. Q and No. q Trains
from salt LaAc are stalled ut
GIcnxeod springs.

Denver Colo. Feb. s.--rhc tran1con-
tincntai railroad lines iclding through
Colorado are tied Up by the snow.
Eastbound trains from salt Lake on
the Colorado Midland and Denver a
Rio Grandc railroads arc stalled at
Glcnwood Springs. being unable to pro-
gross further because Of The SNOW on
the tracks. Tho wcatbound trains on
these roads have pushed through the
drifts M far a. Easlc Pass where they
are blocked. Train MOI I Oh the Dem
yer 4 Rio crandc ran Into snow
slide near shoshonc. about nine miles
from Glenwood springs. The mail ear
tclencopcd the tender and the baggage
car was TANNED into the mail ear The
mail clerk and the bagKagcmaHtor were
badly Injured. Thor NAMES have not
been learned. The slide. caused by The
disaster. ~ about 100 feet long and 10
feet deep. The road VIII probably be
blocked until late this Afternoon.
The Denver a Rio Orange cnHth1und
train No. 2 and the Colorado Midland
train No. 6, casthound. are lying at
Glcnwood springs hopclessly blocked
by a heavy HnOwnlidc In the Grand
Canyon about nine miicn east. II II
showing very heavily. The train crews
are apparently prepared for long walt.
The weather Ia mild and favorable 10
Hnowslldcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
LEGISLATIVE BRIBERY.
Efforts Made to Kill the Antl-Gam-
bling Bill In Idaho.
srccIal 10 the "Newr.n

sreciai 10 tho News"
Boise. Idaho. Feb. Tho attempt "a
br,tc sppsts Mlke Carry Into voting
against the psrsurc OF the nntl-gnm-
bling hill took n determined form this
morning. when Senator watts intro
cdcad the following resolution:
Whereas II has been charged In the
public press of Idaho and elsewhere.
and has become current rumor on the
streets and In the business houses OF
the capital city OF this state. that an
attempt has been made to bride one OF
the members OF this Senate ON a meas
urc now pending before this body
known ~ House 3ill No. iSs. and.
whereas, II IN due TO the dignity
and honor OF this body that all charges
of bribery or attempted bribery OF any
OF itH members be thoroughly inycrti-
gated with vicw To the preservation
81 honest legislative action and prose-
cute those guilty OF Offering or accept
inF brlbca, therefore.
lie u resolved. That a committee OF
three be appointed by the president To-
Investigate said charges OF attempted
bribery aud report the result OF their
Investigation To this senate at aH early
"a day aa they can conveniently do So"
Tho committee has not yet been
named.
Amid tho applause 81 the spectators
who packed thu galleries and Hobbies
the nnti-gnmbling hill passed the sem
ate this morning by vote OF eleven to
ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
MEETING or rAs,rsonn AGENTS.
WIN Dccid. on Dssis at Operation. Nest
"Wednesday In Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 2.--Qucstionp OF more
than usual Importance Will b. cOnHid.
cred at the melting of the Central Pas
rcngcr association 10 be held here next
Wednesday.
one Of the chief subjects OF discus.
sion VIII DO an application from the
Canadian Pacific for an equalization
Montreal. The Canadian road In effect
asks Ia be allowed to- make the same
rates 10 European ports via Montreal
from all points ON and north ~ nn I'M.
aglnary line drawn between Detroit ana
II. Louis US are made by American
lines direct 10 iloston. This would put
the Canadian Pacific on an equality for
tranH-Atlantic busincrn with American
linc~ having Ho-ter<s1 ~ terminus.
rDfnc yeuft Aso The tAaCaan road en-
loved n similar concession but II was
taken out. there being feeling that the
Canadian road was getting an unfair
advantage over the American lines.
The present application In not likely
10 be granted. The question OF diacun.
tinuinR second class farcr In the terri
tory OF the association win b. given
special attention. The special com.
mittce 10 which this matter was re-
fcrrcd win submit lis report. a major
ity Of the committee In said 20 be
strongly In favor u the proposition.
A few OF the roads, however. VIII OPP
pose the measure on the ground that
to make first class fares only would
prevent people from travelling ana
would prove u loss instead OF gain
To the roads.
Action will also be taken 10 prevent
the Increase OF clergy certificates.
The misuse of livestock tickets VIII
also be considered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
Advertisements are Out for III,
Land Grant Sale.
$4,000 ACRES IN UTAH.
There are tnsoid Lands In Nebraska,
Colorado aud wv ominE 60 60
Under the Hammer.

Omaha. Fob. 2.--Advcrtlscnicnts
have been issued Tor the sale Of an tho
lands remaining d the land grant OF
the Union Pacific Halfway company.
The sale is TO occur ut Omaha on
March 9. and Is held under n decree u
the United States circuit court entered
Ia Omaha December 9. 1859. II n In Ia
vor OF tho Union Trust company of
New YORK. trustee. nnd against tho
old Union Pacific Railroad company.
and was entered in the suit to forccloss
the sinking fund mortgage Of December
Is. is'3. All the unrold lands In tho
original grant 10 the Union Pacific In
Nebraska. Colorado. wyoming and
Utah or embraced In the decree and
also the equity Of the railroad company
In the lands sold. but only paid FOR In
part. There are In Nebraska i.i05.ify
acres Of this land: 100000 unsoil and
the remainder an equity.
Colorado 3ts.,li acres. Of which $1,000
u unsold. Wyoming. t,o6s.el0. OF which
the title to 10000 IL rtill with tho
company. Utah GlN,Ngi, OF which as. :
600 ucruH IL unsoid.
IN each case the difference between
the total aud the amount unrold IL the
land which II under contract OF sale
aud which has only been paid for In
part. great portion NJ the land In
suitable only for grazing. but there 10
considerable amount particularly
among the portion which IL under con-
tfnct " sale which Il fine agricultural
land. The date Of sale Ia other states
o. not known here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
CABLE TO THE PHILIPPINES.
English Companie. tsay. Controlling
Contract. and Vested Rights with
Interested Governments.

san Francisco. Fob. s-Thc steamer
coptlc arrived from iionakong and
Yokohama. Via Honolulu today bring
Ink large number Of army aud navy
officers from the Philippines Among
the Passengers 60 arrive was John \.
scrymncr. PRECEDENT of the pacinc Gable
company IN an Interview he expressed
himself ~ being encouraged 20 hope
that the cable would be maintained
ana operated by the United states guy-
grumeut. lie was Of the opinion that
private capital would not take the risk
OF such governmental control.
Mt. ScrymScr was of the opinion that
no American cable could land In the
Philippines or ON the Aslnilc coast
without the consent 81 English COM
panics, which have controlling con-
tracts with the different governments
some OF which run until 1859. These
are vested rlFhiA. and Mr. Rcrymser
thought that the United states Eov.
eminent cannot ahrosaie Tho contracts
without paying heavy compensation
therefor ana the only way FOR the
Amcrican cable To Eain accvss 10 ASH
attic territory would be- through the lib
oral backing 81 the United States Huy-
crnmrnt. such u cable was a military
necessity aud the United States should
have exclusive control and be- entirely
lnu'irNueut OF fnitlHn euffltAnltNa ThH
japanese government. Mr. ScrymHcr
says. IL wiling 10 go into the PROPOSE
ton under certain conditions.
Regarding the cost OF such a cable
Mr Scrynrer said that $4,000 900
would not cover the cost ~ the treas
urc that "a duplicate cable must 10
laid. that should but one cable be- laid.
Il would surely va wrong nt some per-
Tod ANA that the duplicate cable would
then come IN for use. Such a cable
would require "A reserve fund of $780,
900 year being uct aside Tor renew
at Of the cable. twenty years being the
average life ~ such "a cable.
Lieut.. g. q, Calkins. who stood on
the bridge with Admiral Dewey durlng
the bombardmcnt ~ Manila, was a pas
rcnHcr On the coptic. with the follow
inF other officers Of the army and navy.
H. G. Allen. q. \. A.; ". 4. badger.
n. =. ~. a, u. Brown. u. <. ~. q.
lilorH. u, X. n. Ensign ]. :, DpddridRe
4. porhmunn, Jr, 4. =, "; ~. ~. iiil-
ton. q. r. NJ col. !, ". Jones, T.. T.
". Ensign n. NJ. Lombard. q. y, NJ:
col. No. ". Lnsnllr, u. y. "; NJ. 81.
Hamilton, 4. =. ~. Captain W. Me-
Lean. 4. =. ~, Lieut. J. y, Mcmillan.
q. =. ". Lieut.. Com, q, T.. Perkins.
n. q ~. Dr !. punkwitz. y. T.. Read
a.. g. ~. Lieut.. = 81. strife. u. \. ~.
T.. ~. WilkrrHon. u. q, A.. Lieut., r. a.
wilmer. a.. \. n: W. l.. Walker. u =.
~: captain y. 4. Wood. U. y. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
siruArIos N ARIA.
stat. Department 10 Washington on tho
Alert to Protect Amsriesn inter..is.

Washington. Feb. while the state
department has received nothing by ca-
bic from Auckland coniirmntory OF the
press adyices as 10 the last rerlea OF
events In Samoa. II IN assumed that
these fully warrant such action an has
been taken by the government In the
matter of representations 10 the Ger
man foreign minister. n n quite APP
parent that German officials In Samoa
have tranHgtesHcd the rights conferred
upon them by treaty az the expense N
the American and british Interests.
Something of this Kind WAS almost eN-
pectcd In view OF the iraHcihlc DISPOSE
ton exhibited by Dr. Rnfiel. the Ger
man president OF the municipal coun-
eli. aud In attempt 10 secure the rcmoy-
al of such dangerous element from
the scene the government here gave n
ready assent to his replacement By an
other German
Unfortunately, however, Ranel held
over long after II was supposed here
that he had departed from Apin, For
"a long time past l,ancl had been acts
INK IN manner 10 convoy the belief
that he was sole authority on tho island
OF tpolu. and the relations between
himself ana the American and British
contingent, official as well a. person.
al. had become exceedingly strained.
Ito affected disregard FOR the chief
Withstanding the fact that this chief
Justice. though an American, was the
representative OF Germany nR much Ms
the United states or Great britain. lie
refused to answer the processes ~ the
court, and although he has been made
the subject OF a Judgment for refusal
On this score. no attempt has been
made 10 enforce this judgment because
of the lack OF power ON the part OF the
chief justice, whose administration
thus has been degraded In the eyes "
the natives, whose respect n essen
thai To the successful exercise OF his
functions. II IL not believed here that
the German government has appre-
ciated the oxtcnt and ill-efiects Of the
acts Of It's agent In Apia and II In con-
ndontly believed that when II comes In
"a possession of the facts set out In
these last press reports, from Apia. as
to what In going ON there II VIII take
steps at once to abate them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
No Change Occurs in the Senatorial Situa-
ton Today.
THREE BAl L ITS ARE TAKEN.
Two Speeches Made--Vote Same Yesterday-Senate
and House Work at Legislation COMMITTEES
Reporting Bills. tG

,,.,,,,..,,,a,-
The senate ana House OF N'p''se"',
,ivea met IN Joint session at " o'clock
- pr..id.nt Sebcker prcsidinR.
~. -. -. ,..,t,.s
inc 10" OF oo'n n'us'n ~ -
ana a quorum OF each was found pres
en,
p..,... $500. .c,.,.,,s IA, IA, chap,aln
fi'Scr "" o''''' w WV
OF the House.
atxry .rts4,.,, Major.
The aiNty-nfth ballot was then pro-
,,..acd with as follows.
Cannon. Z. King. IL; Mcclure, "a;
ro,s.r. 4. authcrinnd a.
For cannon-scnntorH Klescl and
shurtiin. uepresentatiyce Dramweil,
iia,,,. y Iv.rs' Johnson ana
gnlth-;
For Kinr--a.nntoru uonnion, Ncbe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
SENATORIAL AsPIRANTs.

Callfornla-Two ballots were takon
today for u. $. senator without change.
Delaware-Thirty-h ballot. Gray.
10, AddickH. IL. Dupont, o. Willis, 1,
Nicholson. Al Chandler. ., Higgins. 1.
absent. 3.
Pennsylvania - Fourteenth ballot:
Quay, lOi, jerks. 40. Dalzcll. rs: Stew
art. 81 Stone. 6. Hun, z; irwin o: Rice,
/; Widercr, 2; Smith, 1. Ritter, 2;
MnrlSle, l, Grow, Il total, sas,
Necessary 10 choice, III, paired, Is.
absent without pairs. 1.
Nebrnslsn-rhe only feature OF the
senatorial ballot today was the gain OF
another vote for Thompson and the loss
OF two by Reese To Hayward. The vote
was; Allen Pop), o.; Hayward, 30:
Webster. i0 Thompson, D; Field. 4;
Weston, q; Reese, 1; Foss, Il Adams. l I;
Hinshaw. 1; Lambertson, /; Cornish. l;
vondusen. l. Total i2s. Necessary TO
choice. O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

The Senate convened at ii:to. Prcsl.
dent .scbckcr presiding.
=. u. g. by Wright. on justiccs' courts.
was reported from committee with
amendments. aud filed for second read
ins.
isldcoutn bill. =. n. No. s. to prohibit
minors from smoking. was reported
from ~" judiciary committee and re-
f,rrcd to the committee ON public
health.
=. u. II. by Wright. defining proper
T. exempt from taxation. was filed for
third reading. .........
The senate took recess 10 meet with
the House In joint poasion.
The Senate re-conycncd at 1876 pm.
\ ", No. ~, by Wright. defining
property exempt form taxation. was
rcad the third time ana went over for
two days, IL amends section 1908 Of
the Revised statutes. TO read as fol.
lowai
'The property OF the United states.
OF the state. counties, gitics, towns
school districts, aud public lihrnriea
and lots with the buildings thereon
used exclusively FOR either religious
worship or charitable purposes, and
places OF burial not held or used for
private or corporate benefit. shall be
exempt from taxation. bitches. canals.
fumes and reservoirs, owned and used
by individuals or corporations for irri-
eating landn owned by such individuals
or corporations, or tho individual menu
hcrr thereof. shall not be separately
taxed NJ long m they shall be owned
and used exclusively for such purpose"
II II mn important bill and IN receive
inF careful attention.
Substitute for N. !. NJ. No. 9. by
ltedd. praying Congress FOR protection
IN fan Juan county. from the Ute and
Navajo Indians. was. under ruspcn-
sion of tho rules. read for the third
time and passed, all voting aye
a communication from the House
was road. stating that the House had
passed II. u. No. 4 by shepard, an act
relating TO practice and procedure IN
the Supreme court of Utah. Read ard
referred 20 committee ON Judiciary,
by unanimous consent. Wright intro
duced \. u. No. ~. an act amending
section 400 Of the Revised Statutes, de-
lining the election ana term OF service
~ county commissioners. Referred TO
committee on elections.
The committee on banks aud banking
recommended the passage OF $. u. No.
,. by Nebeker. relating 10 bank reserve
and liabilities.
A memorial was introduced by kicHel
petitioninR Congress 10 pass Wolcotts
I'LL for the creation OF another judicial
circuit Ia be known aH the Tenth judi
cial district. and such new court 10
have jurisdiction In Colorado, Utah.
Wyoming and Montana. referred TO
committee ON Federal relations
The senate adjourned iii tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

cannot escape tho responsibility OF the
contest that " now before us.
when this contest began, myself and
colleagues decided to compliment our
friends and have continued 10 do SO
until today. We have felt that we owed
a duty 10 our party. but. sir, we also
owe duty to the State. II II not my
intention at the present tim. 60 inter-
fcrc In this fight. but we VIII not be
responsible should this continue TO drag
as II has done. As have already
stated. ". President. prominent clu-
scna Of this State are asking that we
settle the contest that II now on. |
have been told from time TO time to
walt for n day or 49, and I would be
surprised. until I have almost believed
that some Informal machine was going
10 explode In our midst. II has now
dnwncd upon my mind what has been
meant. This storm viii occur In the
shape of "a cyclone In the future. IL
viii sweep the valleys Of Utah from the
north 10 the south and Will bury some
Of the members ON the other side OF the
house. 40 deep that they viii never get
out. And should you ask Why | ray
because they refuse 10 now do their
duty. And when this little band on my
left returns here two years from now.
increased and multiplied four fold.
the land. And. Mr.. President. on my
return here two years hence, should
see none % the majority members
present. ! shall indeed think the Miilen-
mum has dawncd upon the Legislature
o. the state ~ Utah. For the present
I cast my vote for the Hon. George
Sutherland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
cniNAIoMN Is Nun.
Oriental Colony ncnr Ssutimo, ~ g.. Acct.
dcntaiiy iiurnt uut Two Live. Lost.

Vancouver. -. G.. Fob. 2.-Chlrntovi y.
- the big rhcmninuH lumber mills near
Nanulmu. the coal center ~ the PROV
iucr. has been almost completely Ice
rtruyfi by iirc. and number 81 chin
orc burned 10 death
Aftcr work the Moug0lians built a
huge IRE IN the center 90 tho chinese
quarter ana proceeded to smoke opium.
All became tefuddied and N. lialrcs
catching the nimsy cabins n the settlo-
mont rainri headway before the upium-
druggcd Chinese realized their prp'iira-
mcnt. Then they rushed hlipdiy into
the iiamcn. Scenes ~ the widest de-
rcription were Witnessed by the white
Fottlcfr who went 10 the rescue.
The iiimHy HhnCkH burned firrccly nni
nuon they were mass uf smoking
ruins. II was naccrtain.d that At least
two Chinese burned a. death. A ngm-
Dor 81 others were badly burned aud IL
y reported that several othcrf are miss.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Chicago. Feb. "A special o. the
Record from Detroit. Mich. rayri
The commission of three Michigan
wholesale groccfr who went ~ New
York for the purpose OF making some
arrangement by which the sugar war In
this territory might be stopped, has
returned home empty handed. They
said SIR. Ilavcmcyer OF the Anglican
i,ctining company. would not cntch Into
any sort of agreement with .Nrbu.lglc.
Dofchcr. 81 al, and that the nichfynn
JobbcrH could buy whore they pleased.
when MeHsrs. u, Brace. Lemon aud
Sanger of the Michigan wholesale pro-
GERS association were In New York they
met jobberH from other western points
ana a plan IN now ON foot IA organize
a wholesale groccrs' trust FOR tho pur-
pose OF controlling the trade In the mid
die west. a meeting win be held IN
Chicago February S.to discuss the porai-
bliltlcn OF such "A combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
To close povn saloon. In Alroa.

Akron. o.. Feb "a representative
OF tho National Liquor league was Ia
the city this week and local liquor men
were very rcticont aH To the object OF
his visit Now that he has left "a
strange story u told OF the movement
which no IN said to be az tho head or
II IN no more than the closing IN OF
every saloon In the city for period OF
two ycnrH Members OF the Akron
Liquor leahue make this statement In
all scriousneHr. aud claim that the pro-
jcct IN entirely feasible. The manner
OF doing this ~ by the following meth.
cd:
'rhe National league, covering thirty.
four states, IN strong enough TO pay
the proprlciora of the local saloons
revenue enough % Keep them out OF
tho business ana win do no In order TO
give tho people Of Akron and Of all
other cities nm object lesson ON the sui
ferings which viii be antniled ON mu.
inequalities by the closing OF these
places. The low tax paid by the VA
looms amounts In Akron To "A very large
sum. the most OF which goes TO the pos
lice and poor fund aud the loss ~ this.
the liquor dealers figure, win seriously
cmbarafa tho finances OF the city.
Akron has been selected aH the city
for this object lesson because OF the
recent agitation by the ministers here
against the saloons OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

FAN Francisco. Feb. e-Corporal
Prycr OF Company ~, g2nd Infantry.
who was accidentally shot on board the
transport senator Just before its de-
the Preside hospital and VIII probably
recover. lie was lying In his bunk
when pistol IN the hands ~ Private
I.oycgrccn was accidentally dis
charged. Tho bullet passed through
Peycr's right arm and lodged In his
right side. He IN a native Of South
Carolina and served throughout the
SnnIlnrn cAmnnInn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

New York. Fob. g-Thc jury IN the
htcl suit ~ charles 4. Hess. Rcpub-
llcnn leader Of the Twcnty-nfth arscm-
bly, district urainsi the New York
lrcnH. today returned verdict Tor $3.50
dnmnrla In favor % the pinlntlff
Mr. Hess sued Tor $4,000 damages. all
lcginr that the defendant mad defeated
biz election TO Congress by charging
that he was not resident NJ tho state.
that be bought hin nomination from the
Republican county committee and that
the frcfa printed this statement:
Hess " the bosom friend aud COM
panlon ~ "a murderer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

hriircs which had been made mp last
niEht. Nc detailed statement has yet
heuu made. The number Of injured
has diminished since fret reports. cs-
pccially the number seriously hurt. Ali
the missing persons have been account
ed FOR There were no lives lost no
Tar as known. a list 81 the injured
aud the nature % their injuries foliowsi
Fireman John =. Donahuc.icg crushed
by falling debris.
Fireman Jack welsh. badly bruisedi
taken To hospital.
Fireman OTIS " Hilbrounc, bruised
by falling debris.
Fireman pntfick Duncan. arm hurt
Fireman Bob iioia knocked from a
ladder and painfully bruised.
Miss Carrie johnson. badly injured by
being run over by O. runaway IRE truck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
Anolher eIalmant ior aa r.lale.

santa cruz. Cal, Fob. 2.-Thc estate
OF Captain J, A. Bachelder. who died
last August In Glenn Canyon. was
about Ia be- distributed 10 the children
be the only heirs, when Judge Smith
received n letter from ma attorney la
Clinton Iowa, asking that the proceed
lngs be- delayed because Barhcldcr had
"a son. y. 4. nach,ldor. residing there.
ready Ia prove his kinFhip. The de-
ceased resided IN this county Tor thirty
years and II was not known that he had
u family ~ the East. Tho estate con-
rlstf mainly of personal property. the
deceased having decided his valuable
ranch 10 Josiah llnrgrave, who lived
with him. shortly before his death,