davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO.
have REMOVED

have REMOVED
Temporarily to No. IS West,
First South St, One Block
West of Deseret National
Bank.
Homemade Wooden Goods
of all kinds.
Gents Suits Made to Order.
New Styles Spring Suitings
just received.
CALL AND SEE US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

4 Beautiful Assortment Of Ladies'
Gents and Childrrn's Shoes and
Slippers just arrived st Peoples
Equitable Coon. DIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

Go to SPENCER, BYwATER & Co.,
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing,
Guttering, Scouting, Stoves and
Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
Mail.

Eastern. via U. p. Ey 80.
Eastern. wa 4 G. w..
" estcrn ----......-......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

Notice

Special Tax for street sprinkling
becomes delinquent on 18th inst
levy will be male upon all property
upon which tax is unpaid upon that
date, without further notice.
+. r. CLUTE, Collector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

The Choicest lot Of 45nGh Embroidery Flaoass Ti s
designs ever shown in this city, at aso,ishil3y 01 gss
55c, 72lG, &c., &c., &c. $780, $LO5, SLID, $751; Si5j;
reduced from 25c. 10 Tee. OF clc1 yaFi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

After June lst. c. J. GIstaveson's
stock Ct Harness, Saddles, Etc.
will lie found Up sta!ns, Room No. 5,
GustavCsOn Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

Blk. Chantiily Tlouncngs and Fishnots beau ' de
signs, sent by New York buyer withof, cf=r
account of their being GE-AT BARGAINS. We affe.
them at Soc, Si.eo, S225 and S2.S5. Thass soods
cannot be bought elsewhere for 50 per Cc1t more
yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following is the Schedule Of arrival ana
eiosing Of Mails AZ salt Lake City Post
Once, November q. lisa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

500 pieces 22inch and 27-nch Chidrea's and Misses
Skrting, at pa, 32 a7i, as 47I, SO. SIS. 60 gu GIL
S2i S73 and 90 cents
The above figures show reduction of from 20 ~
cents each yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

Herald Block, corner west and Ist
South ST., S, l.. city. VHalize,I ri,
administered, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

For all kinds Of Furniture and
Z upholstery, go TO the SANDBERc
Furniture Co., los w. South TEN.
pie Street. ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
President Brigham HouBg's
I-LHnu-

Buy your drugs Of ''the boys, :"
johnson, Pratt & Co., IS Main Fl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


or First Class Furniture, Tuesday.
June, II, at 10 a. M, 81 South First
East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

Not having any Telephone, Out
customers will please leave orders Al
Margetts' Bros. Book Store, or al
Phillip Margetts' Wine Depot for
Msrgetis' Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and Hops.
. ESTATE OF X. b. MARGETrs.
THE most complete line Of Wall
Paper in town at
PFDPIE,s EoTITA HIT Coop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

Post
Depot once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
Special Sale of Elegant EMBROIDERIES,
Children's and Misses Embroidered
Skirting, % and 27 inches wide,
45-inch Flouncings,
extra wide.
BLACK CHANTILLY PLoUNGINGS, FIsHNEFs, AND A LARGE
LOT OF LACES IN VAN DYKE AND OTHER NEW DE-
SIGNS, AT PRICES TO ASF0NIsH YOU'LL
We offer 4. yard strips Of Embroidery each strip at
DC. reduced from Zoe.
extra wide.

Large Assortment Of EmhrOids TO 70 inches vide at Equally
Large Reduction
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

The day of cheap watches has passed. The
country is flooded with them. The GAZETTE,
abreast with the times, has resolved that every
one Of its subscribers shall have placed within
his reach a watch of the best kind made-one
that he will be proud to wear and have comfort
in using.
Time was when the stop-w watch, with the split
second hand, used for timing horses on race
tracks, cost many hundred dollars and could be
afforded by only few. Time was when gold
of sufficient thickness to protect watch
out of the range of possibilities of nearly all
men. The decrease in the cost Of manufacture
of movements and the invention of three sheet
now brings both these within the means OF
many, and almost to the price which IS charged
by swindlers for the gold washed limitations
and brass counterfeits of common watches. The
genuine gold filled Reinforced cases,
patented and made only by half dozen manu-
facturers, are the same for use and wear as solid
gold cases and may be so considered and treated.
Even the costliest watches on the market now
have them, on account of their greater strength
Five points of interestto subscribers:
l. A stop watch, sweep second, each second
split into ffths. for timing horses, races, etc.
2. 4 gold or silver case, the gold case to be
steel reinforced, to give strength and durability
Honest metal and no plating, with 10 years guar
antee for wear.
3. The latest improvements of every kind in
winding. setting, opening, etc.
4. A guarantee of one year from the maker or
the NOV ements.
5. As beautiful design as could be made, for
subscribers only.
These watches are manufactured and guaran-
York City, one Of the largest and oldest as well
as best known of the fine-grade watches, and
THE GAZETTE now offers Its readers their choice
of the following watches:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
cena.mrt.en 80 cured.
INDUSTRIOUS ICEBA
Trans Atlantic Steamers Have Thrilling
periences With Floating Mountains
Of Ice.
snecial TO the Gazette:

Special to the Gazette:
NEW YORK, June 2.-Enormous lee
bergs are still numerous in the path of
the transatlantic steamships. The
British steamship. Bristol City which
arrived this morning from Newcastle
on-TYne, passed two very large bergs
on her voyage. One of them was seen
on May 80, in the evening, and
the other one on May %. Later
in the sY number of smaller
bergs passed. The smallest berg seen
was 600 feet long, 800 teet wide and sixty
feet high. They were of various shapes;
some fiat on top and some conical shaped. .
All were solid and were moving south.
The British steamship Bero, from Ham
burg, via Sunderland, which arrived st
Baltimore TO-DAY had an experience with
icebergs on the trip, and on May IS from
8 clock q. M. to noon fully twenty
bergs were seen, one half mile long
and ninety feet high.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

side. It is undoubtedly true that pub
lie demands and interests were in many
cases ignored by railroad managers, that
unwarranted hardships were imposed
upon the people. that unjust discrimina-
tions were made and that private rights
were trampled upon. 1t goes without
saying that the railroads have had TO
pay q severe penalty for their stupid and
short-sighted errors. An exasperated
people has Ietaliated savagely and re-
morselessly. Tine railroads have been
punished by unfriendly legislation and
heavy vsrdiots, even more severely than
they deserved.
The Neglect to pay for Yearling
killed by a passing train often does
more 10 provoke censure from a COM
munity than the destruction of train
load of fat beeves on the wav TO market.
The owner of the beeves files his claim
for loss ard damages, presses, 1t with
Sssiduity, and being a large shipper,
receives consideration from the man.
agement for fear of loss of patronage.
The owner of the yearling, having ne
patronage to cultivate, is neglected, ,
snubbed, put of from time to time,
and, weary OF the claws delay in
stitutes suit and obtains an unreasonable
judgment, and gets even with the corr
poration the first time he is summoned
to serve as juror. The railway becomes
iucensed because of an injustice brought
about by the negligence and Indifference
of their own agents, and proceeds to
Hget event. with the community in
which the owner of the yearling lives by
an increase of tariff, or failure to ae-
cord them facilities for transacting
their business, and in 1901 other ways
known to the railroad managers and
agents
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

William j. NorthPn, the BncoIic Candi-
date iioD Governor.
William j. Norfhen, whom the farm
eFs of Georgia have selected as their
candidate for governor, was born in
Jones county, Ca, July 9, 1885. His
father was a successful farmer, and the
son was educated at Mercer university i,
graduating in 1852 with declared taste
for letters, which induced him to select
teaching as profession in the then
famous Mount Zion high school, where he
remained, though several professorships
were offered him. The school netted him
an income of SIC, 900 year, but in 1875
his failing health forced him TO abandon
pedagogy for agriculture, IN which last
pursuit he settled upon q plantation in
Hancock county. Finding the letting of
his land to negroes for part of the crop
Improbable. he began tillIng the land
himself, and at length discovered that
stock farming was the only method Of
agriculture which was profitable. MIR.
Northen was elected to the legislature
three times and is now president of the
state agricultural society. The nomIna-
ton for governor was forced upon him J,
and in the event of his election his past
record justiies the conviction that he viii
make q capable exeoutive&
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
PAsTEUR TREATMENT
Twelve Patients in the New York Hospital I'M
dergoing Daily lnocculatIon.

Twelve Patients in the New York Hospital I'M
dergoing Daily lnoccuIstion.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Seven persons
who were bitten by mad dog recently in
st. Joseph, H., arrived here to-day
from that city They were taken at once
to the New York Pasteur institute, at
No. ITS West Tenth street, where they
received prompt attention from DR.. Paul
Gibier, the specialist In charge. The pa
tients we're all boys between the ages OF
four and twelve years. When DR..
Gibier was ready to proceed
with the inooonlating process FIVE
more boys were added to the
list, swelling the number OF patients to
twelve. The course of treatment re-
quIfes daily Inocculatlon for two weeks.
This makes thirty patients in all
that have been treated at tins institution
since it was opened, and all have met
with success. DR.. Gibier is certain that
he will have satisfactory results from the
work begun to-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

case per diem compensation Is estab-
lished. Except IN extreme cases, no
claim for mileage or travelling expenses
will be allowed to any enumerstor, ana
then only when authority has been pre-
Yiously granted by the superintendent of
census.
1t shall be the duty of each enumerator
TO visit personally each dwelling house
in his subdivision, aud each family
therein, and each individual living out OF
a family in any place of abode, aud by
inquiry made by the head of such family
or the member thereof deemed most
credible and worthy of trust, or of such
Individual living out of q family, to OBJ
tain each and every item of Information
and all the particulars required by this
act, as of date June l, 1890. And in
case no such person shall be found
competent to answer the inquiries, then
Il shall be lawful for the enumeratoF TO
obtain the required information, as
nearly as may be practicable, from the
family or families, or person or persons
living nearest to such place of abode.
There are good many other things
not so important that the enumeration
will also have to store away in his head,
and if he should prove neglectful he
would come under this provision:
ANY supervisor or enumerator, who, having
taken and subscribed the oath required by this
act, shall, without iusti6abIe cause. neglect or
refuse to perform the duties enjoined upon him
by this act, or shall, without the authority of
the superintendent, communicate to any person
not authorized to receive the same any informa-
ton gained by him in the performance OF his
duties. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or, and, upon conviction, shall be fined not ex-
ceeding $500; or, if he wflfully and knowingly
swear or affirm falsely he shall be deemed guilty
of perjury, and, on conviction thereof, shall be
imprisoned not exceeding three years. and be
and knowingly make false certificates or icti-
tious returns, he shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor, and, upon conviction. shall be fined
not exceeding S5ot.
The enumerator's only badge of au-
thority is written commissi n sealed
and signed By the supervisors.
1t Is about the size of one-half of
page of THE GAZETTE.
In filing out his returns the enumer-
ator must give the number of the house,
the number of the families in It, the
number of persons in it and the number
of persons In each family in the order OF
his visitation. In cities where there 10
an official registration of the deaths, the
superintendent of the census may, in
his discretion, withhold the mortality
schedule from the regular enumerators,
and obtain the statistics through official
records. He may also employ !aEPerts to
gather statistics as to msFf actures,
mining and other industrise
ks.ssN
7sA1 ssssnls 80 Price.
ons5 W.. b tSs acrss 6ns g
s!ot5 az ~ raj ssoss y So /! nine h5s!
E - o.. w, Est,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

like second hand, extending to the FIR, 4
second marked on its outer rim. The littls ~.
on the left hand stops and starts the watch. n
little post on the right hand turns the btb5I
setting the watch. 1t need never be Opened I.
is a ratchet stem-winder, full jeweled bsI,,,
movement, and as good timekeper as any n,
wants.
The back of this watch is engine turned o, sr.
quisitely engraved by hand, and nothing n1,
beautiful or more artistic has ever been r1sjs,
worn, and the subscriber may trust Tn h,
zETrE's Judgment and KNOWLEDGE on this M
ject, or call at Office and sec sample
With each watch there goes q guarantee by a,
Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in orss
for one year, free of all charge, and guars1;s
from the makers OF the case, Joseph Fssyi i
Co., for Is years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05


Copyrighted by the United Press
LONDON, May s1.-Some singular instances OF
boycotting has come to light in Ireland. mad
wife refuses to attend the wife Of a member OF
tbs royal Irish constabulary.
Edward Phillips, farmer in TIP
perary, obnoxious to the league, has
been refused the necessaries of life, tbs
local chemist declining to make up pre-
scriptions for him, and the blacksmith whom
he used to employ declining to do any more
work for him. His horse aud carriage, with
which he took his family to church, could not be
given accommodation at Cashels hotel.
William Campbell, formerly head constable
in the royal Irish constaoulzry, has petitioned
for relief as q bankrupt. It appears from his
abatement that he retired from the constabuiary
in 1888 and established himself in business as a
publican in county Sligo. The people boyeotted
him because he had been a member
of the hated royal police, and the police boy
cotted him because while head constable he had,
in following out his conceptions of duty, been
strict in the enforcement of discipline. He soon
failed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Old citizen GONG.

Sunday night at $3.50 o. CLOCK Col. John
A. Wins, who for the last Eve years has
been afflicted with cancer Of the face,
departed this life at the family residence
corner of Bluff and Pecan streets.
Col. Wins came to this county more
than thirty-six years ago, and was
known by al the old settlers as a true
and loyal man. He was a strict member
of the Christian church, staunch DEM
ocrat and most worthy citizen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

Died AZ peming. \. d.
specsai to the Gazette.

SPECIAL to the Gazette
DEMING, N. NJ, June Our city
is in Ipourning. Mrs. Robert Hodgson
wife oftne Southern Methodist minister
from san Antonio, Tex. died at Z
o o'clock this evening. She never re-
gained full strength since giving birth to
ilze boy six months ago, who SURVIVES
her. She attended quarterly. feast
here one week ago. Her death@H great
shock to tpe community aukzzmented
By alls asssss -
.scaut,ss buy sly ii. Hsl.le 1 comp
son 3 - sFiater.. s. 90 other senufaa. -
- I'll c,4otnal 49, "a Unabridged t.ssoa-
s 50 Sl's<t SeA- ssans -
y =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
FoR M4RatBD FoLKSil3s

Mr.. williams, the great English crim-
ss1fal lawyer, had his collie stolen and had
to pay for the dogs return. He said,
when talking Of the dog thieves: 81
ventured to'remark to my two aequaint-
ances that they must be doing thriving
business, ego being large sum to re-
ceive for the restoration of one dog. The
answer received was that is was sonly
two quid apiece, as there are ten Of US in
it, and it is shore and share alike I
then somewhat modestly remarked that,
knowing who was, I thought 10 rather
too bad of them to steal my dog. 'AhI
that's the best Of it, said one of them.
lord, SIR, you should have seen how my
pal Bill here did laugh. Ain't IL rather
hard, says I, to take the counselor s
dawg? Not q bit, Jim, says he; he's
had good lot out offus, and why
shouldn & we get Out Of him!''
49, -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
FOE MARBIED FOLKS.

NocoNA, TEX April Is, ISJU.
To the Gazette.
DEAR SRs-Received the Encyclopedias
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for it. L only wish that 1 had have got
one ten years ago, when 1 was first mar
ried. 1 would recommend them to any
young couple; they are briHknl of good
advice and instruction q 1ease accept
rss-nassAnks yonrs E n STIrNP
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
\ For Tired Brain


DR.. o. @. sToUT, Syracuse. N. Y, says: at
gave it to one patient who was unable to transact
tine most ordinary business, because his brain
was tired and confused upon the least mental
exertion. Immediate benefit, and ultimate re-
coyery followed -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
How 10 Get This Handsome Watch

Every annual subscriber who pays $40 for the DAa,
GAZETTE 81. 25 for the WEEKLY GAZETTE, Sl.25 Tor Us
sE4BRpAY GAZETTE or $500 for the SUNDAY GAZETTE l
secure either of the above elegant time pieces at ST. tor
gold watch or 81 for The silver watch
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

A Gold Stop Watch, Split-SecOnd Horse Timer,
Reinforced Case, for $12, and in 0xidized
Silver Case for 81 Something Which
Every Subscriber Should Know,
and Let His NeighbOr Know
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
FOR AARRIED FoLKs
A Big frisco Brewer Aaal,

SAN Francisco, CAL, June 2.@Tbe
Chronicle says: YESTERDAY s mail
brought the legal documents eonsnmmat-
ing the sale OF ten prineipH repisrles of
thiSeity To an English = ascateS for 81 >
900. 600 3sssiitk 80
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
T9sils igqss. 6 &c " q g
"a and pdSsf one war Jsgl''zss'f
BoYC0TTIN6.

Some Queer Instances of the Nefarf0aS 'REac-
ties In Ireland.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-15
IrrigabIe Lands of the West.

The arid lands of the West, last to be redeemed by methods first discov- cred in civilization, are the best agri- cultural lands of the continent. Not only must these lands be redeemed be- cause of the wants of the population of lint ceuntry, they must be re- deemed because they are our best lands. All thls is demonstrated by the history of the far West, and is abundantly proved by the history of civilized agriculture. All of the na- tions of Egypt were fed by the bounty of one river. In tue arid region of the United States are four great riv- CTS like the Nile, and scores of lesser rivers, thousands of creeks, and mil lions of springs and artesian foun- tainS, and all are to be utilized in the near future for the hosts of men who are repairing to those sunny lands There are ncaYlyI00O0 O000,d8 acres of these arid lands in the United States, of which nearly 120,G00000 acres can te irrigated when all such waters are used. Already more than 6,000,000 acres are cultivated through the agency of canals. Thus the ex- pertinent has been tired, and doubt no longer rests upon tue practicability of Western irrigation. It Is fully de- monstrated that the redemption of these lands Is profitable to capital and labor. An acre of Western land, prac- tically worthless without irrigation, when the works are constructed to supply it with water at once acquires value marvellous to the men of the East. In new California, settled but yesterday, cultivated lands command better prices than in Massachusetts or Maryland, and thls is because an acre of land there will produce two or three fold the quantity of fooG for man or beast that an acr9 will here, for the average year-Mai. J. ". Powell, in The Century for March.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-15

tain pine. Every curve of his perfect form indicated strength and endur- ance. He was the most perfect type of proud and graceful Apache 1 have even seen. It was easy to see that h. was halting between surrender and the temptation to draw his hunting knife, his only weapon left, and cut right and left to the death. My guard did not let him ponder long.
 DIsARMED.
 "0ne of them rushed forward and disarmed him, and at the same time a dozen guns were leveled at his head He was my prisoner, and, with snllen reluctance he was taken to the guard house and ironed. Seven of hls com panions were also taken, and we brought them over the mountain te my agency at San Carlos, journey of 800 miles, and locked them up for trial and the punishment which he SC richly deserved.
 But for some reason the court never came, and when resigned my commission in July; 1877, Geronimo was still in the guard house in irons.
 Twice since then 1 have been on Geronimo's trall and have helped to bury the bodies of dead friends whom he and his allies have murdered.