davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

The silver iill is still among the un- certain ranks oi weak minds.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

Parties desiring to register can do so at the. office of Charles Granville Johnston, next to the posiofice. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

The west bound train did not reach Benson yesterday till 430 P. m.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

The stage was little late to day but brought mp a big mail and express
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

The population of Prescott is less than 2,00o.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
Notice.

Our ice works viii not close down nor will tine price oi ice be raised.
 F. w. WOoD,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

New Orleans Molasses and York State cider at Wolcott's. Il-22-tf.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

Fresh garden and flower seeds, Fl Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed at Wolcotps. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

A fresh supply Of wine Of all kinds, jnstopenesl al Narlini's. ii.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

South Arrives Tombstone [ 20 - F tor East West - @ Charge " ~ ~ "S' 00"0 ." cue c"y rfee
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

J. Murry Bailet is back in Tucson again.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

Just received a carload oi Peach Blow potatoes, the finest ever on the market at Hoefier's. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
Notice.

Notice.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church will be held with Mrs. Wolcott, on Thurs day, July 10, at ' o'clock, p. m.
 MRS. E. A. PACKARD,
 Secretary. WASrED-Teams to haul lumber at Ross mill, Chirieahua mountains. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
LOCAL NOTES.
signal Service.

The 'ollowing is the range of the thsrmo Iieter for the 2i honrs ending 3 o'clock P. m. July II.
 Maximum m.......... .. SC Minimum ..- .......s. co 2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

Manager Southwestern Ice Ca
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

When the good wife her husband zzz, And al last his wallet zzz,
 Onto the cash she quickly free zzz And spends the money as she plea zzz. She takes no time to fix her friz zzz, But with onr goods her mind she biz zzz Each separate article she quiz zzE, Nor heads the tune that onward wiz zzz. As on our stock she ceaseless gag zzz, Its very cheapness her anna zzz;
 She sees the latest fad and era zzz, And follows fashion through its ma ZEE. Al last her little pile she si zzz,
 And lies her home with many pri zzz. Proud of his wife, the husband cri zzz. " My dear on you there are no fiji zzz." 1"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
VIII Go East

G.. A. Berwin will start for the East
ern markets next week, for the sole
purpose of selecting an elegant stock
Of millinery. He will make a careful
inspection of the new spring styles, and
order only the most stylish and deslr-
able goods in the market. Mr.. Berwin
has been IN the millinery business a
sufficient time to realize what the
ladies OF Grand Rapids most desire IN
head dress, consequently, when his
new purchases have arrived and ar
ranged for sale, patrons Will see a
elegant line of goOdsas VIII be exhib-
tied IN the city. Mr.. Berwin has fin
lshed the Improvements III his place of
business, and the store is Il most at
tractiye place to visit. lis millinery
stock IS very complete and embraces
styles that are new and handsome. II
Is to the interest of all ladies to call at
Mr. BerwIn's millinery parlOrs and in
spect his stock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
Spring Carpets
Perhaps it is early to talk

Perhaps it is early to talk
about Spring Carpets, but
what il the use of waiting
until the Spring rush Is
here to buy your new ear
pet? Our three floors OF
our double store are now
packed full of bran new
Carpets, bought direct from
the manufactures, repre-
senting the choicest pat
terms and fabrics, and the
variety Of design and color
ing for Spring Of 1890 has
never been equaled. Select
your carpets, we will store
and lay them for YOU when
ordered. We make u spec
ialty OF fine work, knowing
that n customer pleased Is
the best advertisement we
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
TELLS HIS STORY.
4. 4. Livingston on the suit of = q. De-
@nhe.

a 4. Livingston on tho suit of = -. De-
~obe.
TO the Editor Of The TrfeH.u-Hrrun.
There has been 80 much said
about the arrest of J. .. DoS0bo and
his suing noe for damages thus far, that
/ ask IN fairness to have my
say. Tins man Dcsobo has mircprc-
scntcd tins matter from beginning 20
end. 10 occupied no position Of trust.
but was "a porter. Bc bad 40 authority
to open kilograms coming o. tbc house.
some time in tbc latter part ~ Janu-
ary, a telegram came from Iona from
a recent guest Of the house, stating that
hc had left tX0 mileage books lu his
room, and requested that they be for
wardod 81 him. DeSOhe took The fflr-
gram, opened g and ard nothing about
q 70 me. in a day OF two J Tnct we'd
letter from the man, whose name waF
Armstrong, making moro urgent Tn-
qulTy about the tickets. 7 of course
began an immediate search fOr them.
and could not find them. J was vcfv
much annoyed g. have thc tCkcts dis-
appear q such p way. bot aorc vas n9
help for IL. After "a frW davs ] d.s-
covered that Do~0be had opened fhc
telegram. and 7 d charged hm On tho
spot After hs n IachafCr. nc gave rft
that he was going ~ Chicago tne next
dav or tho O'Clock frsIr. Bot hc d.f
not get up from ts sleep punii ~. end
80 got Ioft Nue ~ tae Crs oi the
house igkugv e.i g. hm. Aerer
mind abort tae trr 'earn tgf wa X
ng good. ~ ea.r0 Ie- reut ed +.
ava. f.at rrf.r a. don .raI & when D
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
Piles. Piles. PiieS,i

LOOse's Red Clover Pile Remedy. is
a positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, IL
cesated, and Protrudug Plcs-Price
SOC. For sale 10y White * White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
HUM PHR EYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS

g:r E:rsas, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, EGGS,
AND POULTRY.
500 Page Book on Treatment o. A nima.s
and Chart sent Free,
CUREs Frvers. Cong-stiOns. Inflammation,
A.A. spinal Meningitis, MIX Fever.
X. B.---trRisg- Lnmencss, ,Rheunstlsm.
4. C.C.--Diste-lper, Nasal Dischnrges.
ID. D. Bots or Grubs, Worms.
E.E.--Coughs, Heaycs, Pneumonia.
F.f.--Colic or Gripe~, Beliyache.
G.ts.--Niscsrrtnge, Hcmorrhagc-.
II. H. rinary and Kidney Diseases.
I.I.--Eruprive Diseases. Mango.
j k.--Diseases Of Digestion.
stable Cnse, with Specifics. Manual,
Witch Hazel on and Mediator. $500
Price, Single Bottle lover 20 dOsesl 80
Sold By Druggists; OF Sent Prepaid anywhere
and IN any quantity on Receipt of Price.
Humphrey Ned. Co., fo9 Fulton ST., N. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Quality wins Tho fine elegant flavor NJ the
Toss up cigar IS Uot ptrr@Et be iu any
Other BE- cigar. and only in this bes grade of
Joe cigars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
NEW ESTRAY ORDINANCE
NEEDED.

THEpresent ordinance Of this city
relative to estray and trespassing
animals should be immediately sn.
perseded by a new one that would
CONFORM to the new Territorial law
upon the subject. Its open to all the
objections that were raised against
the old Territorial statute. and which
the courts sustained, thereby render
ing Imperative the essential features
oil that law, Of which It is, as a mat
ter Of fact nothing more than an
Under the new Territorial Law
pondkeepers are done away, as also
Is the old method of appraising the
damages. The City Council should
follow in the wake Of the superior
legislative body. by abolishing both
these features Of the present ordi-
nance Before a mans property is
sold he is entitled to sshis day In
court" which he does not have un-
der the pouDdkeeper system; and I'm
'rder that he may enjoy this right,
he selling Of the stock must be under
ne order of court, and must be |
'receded by certain judicial pro-
'eedings all Of which is impractic-
Die under the pOundkeeper method.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
THAT RAILROAD SCHEME.

We are in receipt of a marked
copy Of the San Diego onion OF
March 25th, which contains an ar
ticle under the head, ''yNhy Carlson
is Frantic" which relates to rail-
road scheme that has been talked
about considerably in tbs city. We
here reproduce II:
One explanation OF the frantic efforts
Of the Carlson-Graves outfit 10 unload
their 5000 shares upon the people
Of Salt Lake, or any other community
that will bite, may be found in the
following extract from Section 9 Of
their franchise. which was granted on
May 3. 1889:
Terms and Condiiion.-rhc said Los
Angeles, San Diego and Yuma Railway
Company is 10 have twenty I've miles Of
railroad in operation eastward from san
Diego, running e.stsrly from the junction
Of II and Atlantic streets, wi hin one year.
otherwise said los Angeles, san Diego and
Yuma Railway Company val lose and for
feIt 10 the sand city The franchise granted
hereby and all work done Hereunder. and
also all ties and rails laid thereon. from the
intersection Of II and Atlantic streets 70
the limits of National City. through the
said city OF san Diego"
As it is now a physical impossibility,
even II abundant financial means were
available. to build and put IN operation
the twenty-five miles Of road. as speci-
fed in the franchise, it is difficult to
see hat the crazy outfit is driving at,
uIless it expects TO tie up the water
iron, Of the city, or as much Of Ii as
possible in litigation. Carl>on's IN
maichable audacity in laying claim in |
his prospectus TO eleven and one |
half miles Of exclusive water front
franchise" and his further statement |
that ''all railroads entering San Diego |
will have to pay 1.-THE Los Angeles, I
san Diego and Yuma Railroad Com
can best be appre-
GATED in the light Of the following ex-
.ract from Section 259I of the Act Of
March is, 1859. establishing Board Of
state Harbor Commissioners Tor the
Bay Of San Diego:
''Ihs right TO construct. maintain and
operate railways on said bulkhead, en-
OF seAwall. shall invest absO-
Gtely IN said Board Of Hsr5Or Commits
ioners,ts be operated by them with Their
'Wn engines, and At such charges as they
nay see III 10 make. but they shall give al
ailroads terminating al the Bay Of san
Diego equal facilities Cor bringing ship and
ar together; and az long as they have 10
'ngiEes Of their own, they may hire such
.ngines, or temporarily allow railroad or
'taer companies to move their cars With
'ther suitable engines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31

The old way Of appraising the
damages done by trespassing ami.
mails, was unconstitutional, in that
it conferred judicial functions upon
the appraisers selected for the
occasion, whereas such func-
tons can lawfully be- exeercised
only by judicial officers, such
as Justice of the peace or other
court. All proceedings based upon
an unlawful appraisal of damages,
are, Of course, voiI, and parties to
them, poundkeepers especially, are
likely 70 be rendered liable to litiga-
ton, and for damages.
Under the new Territorial law,
the person damaged may seize aud
hold the trespassing animal until
the damage Is paid. Forty-eight
hours is given in which he and the
owner OF the animal may settle
without litigation. II they fail TO
DO this, the case goes before the
Justice Of the peace Of the precinct, by
whom the amount Of damages, costs,
ETC., IS judicially determined, and
under whose order the animal is
sold, If needfUl. The necessity Of
having city ordinance upon this |
subject, corresponding with the
Territorial law, is too obvious 10 |
need urging. This requirement ex-
sts in all the incorporated cities OF |
he Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31

regarded as the great balwark Of the
peoples liberty. 1t was expressed a
few days ago in the United States
Senate, by a gentleman no less dis
tinguished than Senator Ingalls,,
who, during the discussion on the
antitrust bill, is reported TO have
expressed himselfthus:
1.-THE people 81 the United States
have a reasonable degreeof respect for
the Constitution, but they are not
afraid Of il. The Constitution was n
growth and not 4 manufacture. and
The Constitution of 1899, by,resson Of
the operation OF the viii Of the people
who made was vastly different in
strusnent from the Constitution OF
lfSq. It's authors would not know it.
They made 1t fer specific purpose,
not for line object Of enabling country
lawyers 10 devise definitions, or to put
obstacles and barriers TO the will of
the people"
Senator Edmunds not long since |
took similar ground, which means
that constitution places no restric-
ton upon the people when they will
to ignore it. |
What is meant by the will OF the
people, Simply the will Of the ma
Iority. One Of the chief objects Of n
is to protect minorities
from the encroachment Of majorities.
If-it has not the salutary effect Of
the weak will be at the
mercy Of those who outnumber them.
The popular will is directed by the
public conscience, consequently
when there is a decadeDce Of recti-
Jude in the majority, good bye to
he rights OF minoritles.
The Constitution embodies a
declaration of principles which, If
ived up to, would prevent innova-
ions Of natural rights. II it is not
on the popular will, which
means the viii Of the greater num-
'er, it becomes incompetent for its
iuties and goes to pieces. The
endency TO set aside the fixed prin-
.iples which the constitution incul-
.ates is fraught with great danger
o the country. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The sixtieth Annual Confer
euce or the Church Of Jesus Chris
Of I.atter-day Saints viii commence
at 10 O'Clock a. ~, on Friday,
April 4lh, 1880, in the Tabernacle,
salt Lake City.
The officers and members Of The
Church are invited to attend al the
meetings.
a General Priesthood meeting
will be hell in the Tabernacle, at
7o'cloek on Saturday evening,
April 5tb, and one of the officers
and Teachers OF the Deseret Sunday
School Union, at the same hour and
place, on Sunday evening, April 9Th.
On Friday evening, April 18th, at
the same hour, the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement Associations
viii meet, and on Monday the
Relief Societies will hold conference.
Meetings at 10 o'clock am. and
. pm. at the Assembly Hall.
MILFORD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
WANSHIP.
Something About This Summit
Comfy Town.

| WASsHIP, March 90, 1880. ICor-
respondence Of the DEsERET NEWS. !
Our attention being called to an
article in the Salt Lake advertiser
OF the date Of March 21st wherein
the writer Stops over in his BOOM
ing description OF certain towns in
Summit County, and bewails the
sad fate OF poor old Wanship, we
will state a few facts ia regard
the status Of that town.
In the first place, the Union Pa
cifc Railroad, 10y consent Of the
County Court Of Summit County,
closed the Silver Creek road for the
space Of two years, thereby putting
an almost absolute embargo on the
travel over this same.
Then the depot and telegraph SER
vice were discontinued about four
years ago, up to which time the peo-
pie Of Camas, Peoa, etc, came TO
wanship for their freight aud sup
plies; those privileges being denied
them by the railroad management,
they were forced to go to Park City.
The railroad company have been
appealed to, asking them to re-estab-
lish a depot and telegraph service,
but SO far without avail although we
offered to bear one-hah the expense
OF the operator. We have no doubt
If they were made aware Of the loss
sustained, by reason OF the want of
n depot and an operator, they would
not hesitate much longer TO give
poor old Wanship a show.
Freight for this place is thrown
of the cars; great deal Of damage 1
is done by reason Of rough handling. I
The mails which leave Salt Lake /
City at T:3J am. for wanship. I
PeOa, Camas, etc, arrived here AT 1
any time from . to Q pm. The I
mail hags are thrswn of while the 4
rain is moving ut from fifteen 10 .
twenty miles an hour, landing in |
mud and muck, for the postmaster
TO find them the best way he can,
instead Of delivering them TO him
nj his office. The mails for PARK
City from here are very often
missed by reason Of the carrier be-
ing unable TO land them In the car;
consequently they lay over until the
next Jay.
We would here speak Of the dis
elimination in regard TO passenger
fares on the U. r. II. II. The fare
for rounI trips from Park City to
salt Lake is 81; from Wanship, 10
miles east Of there, 81 80; from Coal
vile, $ miles east Of Manship, $3.50.
The public can see that a great in-
Justice is done poor old WaDship in
The way Of passenger fares.
Inthe near future, we expect, n
new railroad will pass through here
and help US cut, and also the John
w. Young road will help US as far
Is Bert Kimball's ranch, where a
room will be built, and n
inc OF stages connected v hereby
iassengers from Wanship and VI
Unity can make the round trip for
hree dollars.
WM. REYNOLDS, Postmaster.
G. r. YOUNG, Merchant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
Saupete Notes.

The failure Of crops during the
past season is being felt by the
farmers Of Sanpete County, and
many Of their teams are poor; YET
with all their drawbacks a great
breadth OF grain is being planted.
The present prospects are excellent.
The roads are now dry but very
rough and full OF ruts.
The people OF Gunnison, with
commendable energy, are at work
on n large reservoir located just
west Of Stirling, near the junction
Of Saupiteh and Six Mile Creek.
A substantial dam Is being rlaced
across the old river bed OF the San
pitch. The old channel on
either side, a large 1at valley,
is covered by water to an ex-
tent OF about one and one-fourth
by three and half miles. This
vast body OF water is held hack
by n dam one hundred and twenty
feet wide at the bottom, constructed
Of a heavy red clay, faced with
rock back and front. The dam when
completed will be twenty-three
feet high and twenty wide on the
top. The es2ape steel pipe is two
feet In diameter; the valve Is also OF
steel, in brass slides, and protected
BY steel screen around the en-
trance. IL is Substantially set in
rUek and cement in order to ensure
safety. The whole Is being carried
out from the specifications of
a competent engineer. Large
Hood gates are being con-
structed TO carry of the surplus
water. When the full head Of
water is turned On il carries more
water out than the Gunnison canals |
can control, and Is estimated 10 |
lower the surface Of the reservoir one |
inch In twenty-four hours. This |
will give the people of Gunniso IA
ample water and allow them TO In.
crease the acreage Of tiIlable
ground. The making Of the dam,
purchase Of right Of way and reser-
voir location will cost about one
dollar and quarter an acre for the
land covered.
Another reservoir j. being con-
structed near Mayfeid. There are
many locations where the water
night be held in reserve, aud much
II this dry, forbidding region con-
'erted into productive farms.
Mayfield has been again afflicted
yith diphtheria and some cases still |
emain there.
Manu Is expecting n real estate
Dom, Just because certain persons
ave made transfers OF landed prop
rty.
a hank is in projectat Manti and a
lie for its establishment has been
The Temple has been well at {
srded and many Of the Saints are
liking advantage Of the opportunity
perform ordinance WORK.
Railroad talk Is still INDUCED in, I
ut though the Sanpete Valley did /! !
rading nearly to Manti. nothing
Iore has been done. Now the Utah. h
evada 4 California Railroad Is {
eking for a right Of way and sub
die from the different towns. :
hey propose 70 have their line {
iilt in less than twenty-four
onths. a
MASTI, March 20.
TRAVELLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
Scnnta.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-After
the routine business, Reagan ad-
dressed the Senate on the bill for
the issue OF treasury notes on the
deposit Of silver bullion. The bill,
he said, was intended to relieve the
country from the effects Of worse
than the blunder Of Congress in sus-
pending silver coinage in 1873. sHe
regarded it as hopeful sign for the
republican Senate TO join in the
great work, even though the remedy
proposed might not be the best. II
vas 10 he regretted that the COM
mittee had not reported bill for the
free unlimited coinage Of silver as
well as gold. He favored the pay
ment Of bonded Indebtedness to the
government in silver as well as in
gold.
The dependent pension bill was
taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
POPULAR WILL VS.. THE COSSTI-
TUITION.


FENERATIoN for the Federal Con.
siiIution is rapidly fading in the
country. a corresponding sspti.
menL IN favor OF tampefing with H.
is Spreading. The conditions which
VIII exhibit the fact that the Latter
day Saints are more tenacious Ia
adherence TO its principles than any
elmer class OF citizens are developing.
provisions of the instrument ar.
harmo Nous with the requirements
OF justice, and the Saints hold that
It's Trainers were inspired when they
formulated it. Joseph Smith prouh-
esied that the principles it embraces
would, in couIse Of time, be ignored
and trampled upon, and the nation
consequently driven into the dirast
distress. From the resultant chaoti,. |
condition it would become the biob |
privilege Of the "Aformops,, IN "a
deem the country, by summoninv |
the good, intelligent and true 10 |
flock around the standard OF liberty
10 assist in the re-establishment ~
the government on a constitutional
basis.
livery invasion of natural right
is necessarily at variance with fbe
Constitution, all citizens alike he
ing entitled to the Protection Of life
hoerty and property. An laws that
.reat these subjects differently as
lhey relate 70 one class Of citizens
70 the treatment accorded to All /
others are essentially unconstitu-
uohai' the theory Of cur institutions
being that all inen are equal before I
the law This theoretical eouaIitv
enters into the administration Of In.
law as well as the intrinsic quality
Of measures.
A sentiment is gradually gaining .
ground among leading men Of the I
government that threatens the very I
Existence OF the Constitution. Car d
led to its legitimate result It would 2,
7iPe out the instrument heretofore a