davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
FORT CAMERON,

ACCORDING to figures that hav,
been laid before the present sessio,
Of the Legislature, it win cost sI6s
VJJ TO complete the Territorial In.
sane Asylum at Provo. When thai
amount OF money is expended upou
II, It viii accommodate from 81 70
80 more patients than are now in /,
But there are about CD insane ma.
uents in the Territory in WHOSE
behalf applications have Leen made
Tor admission 10 the Asylum. In
other words, when the Territory
shall have paid out sl8s, 900 more To
finish the institution at Provo. it
VIII not accommodate all the pa-
tents who are nov waiting for its
completion.
II these figures are reliable. tbev
are discouraging. That a Quarter
Of million dollars nd be ex-
pended on one institution, which
when finished is found to be too
small to accommodate the insane
patients found in a population no
greater than that Of this TERRITORY.
who are under the necessity of be-
coming public charge, is disap-
pointing These are among the
reasons why proposition has been
made to and entertained by the
present Legislature, looking TO the
purchaSe of Fort Cameron bv the
Territory for use as a refuge for the
insane. The fort is situated near |
Beaver and comprises a number of
handsome and expensive buildings
costing originally in the neighl,or- |
hood Of $4,000. Ample water
privileges and $50 acres of good |
land are included in the property.
whose present owners offer il for
So, 900, less than ten per cent Of the
frst cost Of the buildings. The lat
ter are said to be well adapted for
the purposes of an insane asylum,
and capable of accommodating from
400 to 500 patients.
To establish a branch asylum at
Fort Cameron would, of course, ne
,essitate the expense of an addi-
ional corps of physicians, nurses, /
tc.; but this argument is met with |
he statement that the interest on
be money necessary to provide | c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
PnrneIr. Addr,.. Amennm..,.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-In his amend
ment TO the address in response 10
the speech from the throne, Parnell
makes a distinct and explicit re-state-
ment Of Irish grievances, and de-
Inands the repeal ofthe coercion act.
This will be debated Monday.
The report occupies 162 pages.
Each member of the House against
whom the charges were male will
be treated separately. The Judges
IND that the speeches made by The
Parnellites were intended to bring
about the separation Of Ireland from
England, and that the speeches Of
others, in view Of the state OF the
country, were calculated to fomeI,t
crime, asthe speakers must know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Fire fn gbira-o-

CHICAGO, Feb. lS.-The southern
half Of the great wholesale bloch
owned by j. V. FarwelI & Co. was
Quilted by fire this morning. The
occupants were Taylor Bros, hats;
Wolf Bros. clothing. Loss half q
million. The property was insured,
Farwelis great dry goods stock was
saved 10y fire wall. One fireman
was badly hurt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

Indeed, it looks as If, even upon
the basis Of qualification, Governor
Thomas Recommendation Of his
predecessor to a post on the Utah
Commission was on par with the
one which placed Judge Blackburn
in the important office from which
the legal fraternity are now seeking
to dump him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Electric Bstfer.


This remedy is becoming so well
SHOWN and 50 popular rs to need no
special mention. All who have
used Electric Biiters sing the same
song Of praise.-A purer medicine
does not exist and it Is guaranteed 10
10 all that is claimed. Electric Bit
tens viii cure all diseases Of the
Liver and kidneys, win remove
fimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
oiood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure
All Maiarial fevers. - For cure al
headache, Constipation and Indi-
gestion try Electric Bitters-Entire
guaranteed, or money
reiunded.-Pric0 80 cts. and 81 90
per bottle at 4, G. Smith 4 Coz
Drug Store. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
Is ConsumptIon Ipcuran,.-


Read the following. Mr.. Morris
NeSaris, Ark, says: "Was down
with Abscess Of Lungs, and friends
an'I physicians pronounced me an
ineurable Consumptive. Began
.aSins Or. Kings New Discovery
i9c Consumption, am now on my
lhird bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my fam. It is the finest
melieine ever made;
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio.
says: Had it not been for DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption l would have died Of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doctors
am now in best Of health.n Try II.
sample bottles free at a. c. Smit;I
4 Co.'S Drug Store. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

PORTLAND, ogn., Feb. lad.
vices from Eugene, Oregon, report
landslide on the mountain above
the Suislaw river, which buried the
residence of 8. +. Andrews. Mrs.
Andrews and tao children were
killed. Mr.. Andrews and the 10y
were thrown into the river and
Heated away at night on the debris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
A Loeomellre noiIer E,nlod...

PITTsBURG, Feb. 1S.-The boiler
Of n locomotive attached to a pas
senger train on the Pittsburg. Nc.
keespOrt ( YOughoigheny Rail-
road, exploded this morning at
Douglas station. 1t is reported that
several were killed and n number in
iurcd.
Iater-lt is now said five are
killed, and fifteen Injured, all Ita-
lians and Hungarians unloading
the construction train.
The officials OF the road say that
only one was killed and two in
jured.
WIN. Ludwig, the engineer, has
Gied from his wounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
The American Bar Associa-ion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia sub
committee of the Senate and House
committee on judiciary gave a
hearing TO the committee Of the
American Bar Association today
upon the bill intended TO give relief
20 the Supreme Court and facilitate
the administration Of justice. The
bar committee argued in favor OF
the establishment Of an inter-
mediate appellate court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
The Times and the ParpeIIi,e.

LONDON, Feb. i3.-The report Of
Judges Hammer, Day and Smith.
The special commission appointed tG
investigate TIC charges made by the
Times against the Parnellite mem
beers OF the House of Commons, was
laid upon the table in the House TO-
day by the Hon Henry Matthews,
Secretary Of State for home affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Sem
ate joint resolution was passed una
Dimously, coDgratulating the people
OF the United States of Brazil on
the adoption of q republican form Of
government.
The consideration Of the cole Of
rules was then proceeded with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
The Dnty on Americnn Co.,

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. l2.-In Par
lament yesterday Laurier. leader
oil the opposition, Introduced a mea-
sure in favor Of the abolition Of the
duty on American corn imported
into Canada for use by distillers.
Inc government, after a vigorous
debate, defeated 1t by majority Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
4 Corvette Ashore.

ZANZIBAR, Feb. 13.-The British
corvette Conquest is ashore on the
island Of Pemha, thirty miles north
Of here, in n dangerous position.
The CoRq,.eS is n steel and iron
vessel cased with wood, and mounts
four guns. r 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
neen Ynfrr Hnrhnr-

WASHINGTON, Feb. I3.-The SEN
ate comnittee on commerce today
further considered the bill to make
deep water harbcr at Galveston,
and decided 10 take a vote upon the
measure at the next meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. l3.-Thonias
Bryant, aged Is. shot and killed his
mother yesterday. He was endeav-
oring to steal her savings, $500. She
discovered him Ia the ACT, aud tried
TO prevent it. The matricide was
arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
,,ou.sa Rev Imprison.,,.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Feb.13.-At the
request Of HurSch, American minis
ter, the Porte has imprisoned in his
palace Moussa Bey, the Kurdish
chief, charged with robbery and
Ouiraging christians in America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Estate Of Eliza johnson. pece.,e,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ UNDERMINED. Executors OF the Es.xfe
itors Of. and al persons 6avinr rIs,rsr
aSAinst the sais deceased, 10 exhlb.f then
WIZ the necessary vouchers. within fonr
nlontns afier the FIRST publication 81 this
no1,Te. 70 Richard Brimley, at his residence
- est Eighth south Street. Salt Take C,tv
In the County OF Salt Lake. Utah Terrisn-yy'
Dated January 9Th. 1880.
RICHARD BRrknEY.
CHARLES ABBOTT.
deceased. -dosWsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
1heN Arc Here
A rataILapdS,Iie

PORTLAND. Ogn., Feb. 13.-Three
OF Montana's democratic senator's
are in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

CHICAGO MARKET.
chiraso. i;is p m. Feb. Is. close
Swnneat,Lover; May. rs: July. 81.
11oofn--Easy, Feb, g: May. 30S.
Rsr,e -r,s5 Feb. soS; May. 2is.
fork-steady; Feb. s..os Mar, 10.
5isa-steadZ; Feb. 50; Nay, S.s1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
.ILIILUIILIITTTTITI:TTTITTTTTTT
GRAND ANNUAL
Observation-Disclosures
UnquestOnably the Greatest Bargains Eyer Offered
First Come, First served.

so The Newest Designs Richest Quality Of Paris Dress Patterns
Regular Price $4,000; Our Price Si215.
so Paris Dress Patterns Regular Price $780, Our Price s
Lot Paris Embroidered Suits, ESQ; 450.
Lot Of u BGads Silks in Beautiful Shades S7ic Hfs.sd 7e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13

Stocks dulls steady TO firm; money easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-13
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. Feb. IL. Noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

az 4. city ara surroundings The popuIA-
sior i estimated 81 500. the taxAhie prop
ertx as 500 10. an Increase q - per
cent. for The year. ard fve new ear-Iines
are projected for the coming year-~two
electric. ore cable and two Suburban lines
The ere dspartment Is the pride Of the
city, and by lbs efficiency has kept the IRE
losses for the year down to the Insignificant
figure Of $50.
The Salem Sefsxzaam issued q twenty page
edition Of which its publishers and patrons
have reason 10 be proud. Real estate
transfers amounted to s., 81, SO. The pay
roll o. the manufactures amounted 70
$50 600, ard a new woolen-miH IS about
ready TO commence operations which viii
give enpioymsnt TO City persons and con-
surae annually about 2I0.m9 pounds OF
VOL. saIsIn's condition was never more
stable and iIourishing, her prospects were
never brighter.
In our own state the Tacoma LaSaey
and Spokane Repiew issued admirable
numbers. The I16ger had so edition OF
twenty -four pages. replete with invaluable
information. The population 81 Tacoma
il estimated at $500 Real estate trans
fers amounted to 81. T8o.5ei. The amount
invested in buildings, Of which aboGt 100
were erected. sums up s6E0.6e6. In manu-
features the output amounted 10 81. COO. COO,
sith capital stock Of $5.o00ooo. Her ma
chine shops. mills and factories employ
morethan .0gmen, with pay-rolls amount
ing to nearly s25Oo00 per annum. Ia
coma is unqnestionably prospecting.
Last but by no means least creditable.
the Spokane Recicss astonished its most
sanguine friends with q thirty-two page
paper which would have been creditahse TO
the proHdest metropolis in the land. IL
was chock full 81 valuable matter, 50 COM
pactiy and skilifally presented that It
seems an outrage 10 episomize IL. The
population OF Spokane is estimated on
what appears TO be reliable data at . 900.
The real estate transactions for the year
amounted 10 81. s07 SIS. The assessed
value of property in city and county IS
si5.i3I. 92s. The value OF buildings con-
strucied and under contract amounted 10
s5.aas. go. The railway receipts at Spo-
kane amounted toswithin a small fraction
Of two million dollars There are fifteen
churches and sixteen miles of street rail-
ways. But ore OF the most notable and
laudable features OF the Reniete,s holiday
edition is Us fine summary of affairs in the
neighboring territory of Idaho, which
alone makes II one OF the most desirable
papers that has come 10 band.
In the five papers above enumerated
there is an astonishing volume OF valuable
information, which involved heavy expen.
diture Of labor, money, skill and trained
capacity. and which could not be otherwise
obtained by those seeking such informa-
ton except at a cost Of hundred. of dollars,
and even then Il would probably be less re-
Liable and certainly not in as convenient
form for reference or use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

The advent 81 the current year was
marked by annual Eevisws in the leading
newspapers OF The United states. naarecom.
pFeheaslye. more elaborate and in every
rsSpect more valuable shsn hare been Pre-.
scatesl ia any FORMER year. And il IS
pleasing a. note that the leading journals
o. the new Northwest have net hcea enc
shit behind the most easeFpFizlne IN the
cider states
The Portland eseras.s.sss. true u SIS well
esFnea and well established reputation,
presented thirty-twO- ragr edition. shleh
in wstshless Shape preSentsd an exhaustive
rsview Of the condition. achievements and
prospects ~ is city and state, ard also
gave comprehensive ami thorough snfar-
nation ahsas his STATE Asa other portions
Of the Northwest country 10 IMPORTS real
estats Transactions IN Portland ard suhayss
aarsng the year aHleantiux 80 sf4. III. Sss q
a. whkh ss,ssg, aSl ~ waS IN sAe cav
propsT Rnd wtSssarsl. sA.s4t Ike - IN the
''ooentry ana sahasess ana sAe halaaee
Distributed hstween Coach. C4rushessz.
Hast Portland and AihsnA DIS
trsess And IA oxassegy purchase
The consumption e watsr frgsa
tas city works Anaoansed 20 7.e0on gal
hons IN fsso. against a.fo0e0 EAsgons IN
iSSS The roPsaistioa - Portland, esss.
mated ca comparisons ot EasloGs.ce bssi.
nsss ia ne lass ard IN foEnsr yeArs. Is
T&acess a esssT. The manufacturing eat
pa = pat aown Al Ahsat twWnEv rsiis5oas.
giving euspaoymsaf sasssat Thousand men.
TIE suspat * sAss woessa msfsS. aszFsss @a-
SvFss taHasaess, rasS fFaFs $50 tte ia ~
g. sssMttAs IL ~ Insw0sss. sbe gsneral
eensfssisAs = shs CITY Ard state IS saowm 30
hs HaaFssAsss.
Tlse tsassssss in = oasapAet. admirably a..
FAssssa Easss rase extss gAse "a sate-sss
tax ssssi Instructive FxFssw u ne eoasassssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

A good deal Of unnecessary and unseemly
fuss is being made at Olympia and else
where over the chaplainship OF the legisIa-
ture. The constitution provides that no
money shall be paid for religious purposes,
and this is construed. not unreasonably, as
prohibiting the employment of chaplain.
There is. however, no inhibition upon
prayer. and there would, we dare say. be
no objection from anybody 10 opening the
sessions with prayer service. IL is Gus
tomary In our neighboring state OF Oregon
for the legislature to invite the clergy
OF the capital city TO ofIiciate in this way
and nothing Is said about pay. Our legis.
lature might follow this example. and would
no doubt meet with cordial response. III
the ministers should decline such an invi-
tation IL would appear that they were not
so eager 10 have religious services at Che
capital as % be paid for condacting Them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

Mr.. Kinnear. Of this county, has pre-
sented 10 the senate bill TO prevent the
deposit OF saw-dust. rock or any refuse
matter in lakes and rivers ia this state.
IL is an important and necessary measure
aud should pass. Already great damage
has been done in the fouline Of our waters
and ii Il time the vandalism should stop.
Lakes Union aud Washington, near this
city. have Suffered greatly and unless Mr..
Kinnear's measure or something like II
shall he adopted and enforced. their waters
will soon be unfit for those uses which now
make large part OF their value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
1T is NOT MONEY
THAT
Makes The Gentleman.

A gentleman remarked, SIT IS not
money that makes the man.
II reminded me OF the old saying
that Sine feathers do not make fine
birds. also that ''ine clothes do not
make the mani but in our modern
days the last has been changed so as
to read Sine clothing makes the gen
tIeman."
Acting upon this the man Of the
present generation spends goodly
portion of his income in adjoining his
person with stylish, well made and
perfect fitting clothes
1t is with a knowledge that Gordan
Bros. the leading tailors, have the
finest selection of imported woolens
in the Northwest
They employ skillful cutters and
expert tailors in making up garments
1t viii be to the interest of our
thousands of readers to call on Gordan
Bros, the well known taiIors, and in
spect their elegant aock before order
ing elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

II is not likely that Mr.. Lair hin or any
body else competent 10 do the work will
undertake 10 eodify and annotate the laws
OF this state within sixty DAYS as now pro-
posed This i a sort OF work that cannot
he done ia railroad time.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-10
4 Probable Murder.
there.

Matters are taking rather seri
 ous turn ln southern Santa Fe county, and if the peace officers do not get move on toward running in the outlaws they will grow worse i Particulars of the Thursday night hold-up were received here yester- day. 1t seems that about ten o'clock in the evening three men, with white cloths tied over their faces, walked into Tennerbuam's store and ordered the proprietor to throw up his hands At first it was thought to be joke but when the gleaming six-shooters were drawn NIT. Tennerbuam lost no time in getting up his dukes His cousin, Joseph Gibbetts, a youth, who was at that time in the rear end of the store engaged in splitting wood, when he saw the muderous weapons screamed for help and the hold-ups opened fire upon him. Five bullets took effect in his left arm and sixth entered his side. When Gib- betts fell the assassins fed No at tempt was made by the officers at San Pedro to follow them. Gibbetts was sp!tting blood on Friday and is probable dead ere this.
 Whether or not the Lee White gang is responsible for this is question. Many think not. On the same night man was held up in front of Weeds store at San Pe- dro, but the hold-ups got nothing. On Thursday night White and his gang of nine men are said to have been seen in camp near Indian Spring. It is claimed that they then had thirteen head of horses, and on Friday morning started for the Cherokee stri p.-New Mexican.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-10
GerenimO'S Band.

Denver, March 27.-A Washing ton special says Senator Dawes does not take very kindly to the idea suggested in the Arizona memorial that Geronimo and his Apache band be sent to Massaclfu- setts. He says the climate is too harsh for them. Chairman Perkins of the house committee on Indian affairs is authority for the state ment that the joint resolution which passed the senate favoring the re- moval of these Indians to Fort Sill will pass the house. He says the resolution will find no favor with his committee and he will never consent to remove these Indians to any point west of the Mississippi. He thinks they should be kept where they are or sent to North Carolina. There are also protests against the removal of the Indians to Fort Sill from the Mexican min ister who has been corresponding with Secretary Blaine on the suo- iect and who says that the people of the border states of Mexico were very apprehensive that if the h. dians were brought so near to their old haunts they will again cross tine border and give much trouble there.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-10
Mean Business.

General Juan Fenochio, com manding a troop of cavalry ar rived at the custom house at the San Pedro yesterday, and leaving his command came to Tombstone with a portion of his staff. I'm mediately upon his arrival he sought Sheriff Slaughter and asked his as sistance in locating the Apaches who are off the reservation. The general and his command have been ordered to the line to hunt down the small band of redskins who have been reported out. During the past week there have been rumors of another band leaving the reserva tion, and enough Is now known to make the rumor certainty. They were seen by several cowmen in the valley and their trail led down the valley. This is the band that stole Professor Rockfellow's horse and the Smith & Douglass stallion mentioned in the Prospector a few days ago.
 Sheriff Slaughter telegraphed to San Carlos last night, asking for the number of Indians off the res ervation, and received an answer this afternoon signed by the officer in charge, that he had telegraphed to department headquarters for in- structions, and would answer later. General Fenochio will remain here until an answer is received, and then take the field and either cap ture or drive the Indians out of Sonora.
 A concerted action on the part of the American forces would be the proper thing at this time, as the Apaches will be driven across the line onto this side, where they will play havoc or sneak back onto the reservation to renew their raids hereafter-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-10
Its GbjOCt.

A correspondent of the Albuquer- que Citizen writing from Flagstaff in this territory says of the Arizo- ma Central R. R:
 Starting south from the town of Flagstaff, the Central Arizona Rail- way Company has finished 35 miles, the grade is completed several miles more and the surveys have been continued on towards Phoenix and Globe, Arizona, with the ultimate object of making a connection with the Southern Pacific and to Guay- mas, Mexico. It is also the desire of the company to construct a branch north via the grand canyon to connect with the railroad sys- tenn of Utah. When finished this road will be a very valuable north and south railway and will permit the Interchange of the fruit and farm products of the Salt river val
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-10
The Cherokee Strip.

Again the hunger for virgin soil has prompted a wild rush of would be settlers into forbidden territory The passage by one branch of con- gress of bill bestowing a terrjtor- rial government on Oklahoma has prompted throngs of waiting peo- pie to seize upon the Cherokee strip lying to the north of the region which was opened for settlement last year. The president has order ed them of, but they show no sign of obeying his command.
 It is very likely that the men who have staked out farms will continue to claim the Cherokee strip and that congress and the presi- dent in time will meekly acknow- ledge the claim. Reports to the effect that the grass has been burn ed from the land to drive away the herds of the cattle companies indi- cate that the settlers are not in a pleasant mood.
 It remains to be seen whether the government will reply to this law lessness with troops of cavalry in structed to sweep the country clear of squatters, as indicated in this mornings dispatch, or whether it will make the best of the situation and patch up peace with Indians and cattlemen for the settlers bene- fit.