davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19

pointed for each municipal ward IN
the same manner rs the registration
officers are appointed, none OF
whom shall have acted as registra-
ton officers, or election precinct
registrars, during the registration
Immediately preceding the filing Of
such objection, or be candidates for
any office TO be filed at the next en-
suing election; not mole than two
OF the members Of such board shall
belong TO the same political party, II
there be more than one political
party in such election precinct, and
one Of them shall be Of the political
party which was in the minority at
the last preceding election. il any
such party there be in such muicipal
election precinct, and where there
are three political parties therein.
one member Of such hoard shall
be selected from each Of such par
ties The objection shall be In writ
ing and shall specify tire grounds Of
disqualification and the burden Of
proof 10 sustain the objection shall
rest upon the ohjcctor. Decision
TAAAAAA ~ AlAAaNANA
on all objections within forty-eight
hours af,erthe hearing thereof, and
list OF the names stricken Off shall
be posted at the same place the
registry list Is posted at least eight
days Immediately preceding the
election.
Sec. 3. The provisions Of Sections
S, 9, 10, IL, Il, IL and Il, Of Chapter
!, OF this act are hereby made ap-
plicable to all municipal elections
which may hereafter be held In this
Territory
Sec. 6. All municipal elections that
under existing laws would occur in
the year 1891, shall take place on
the first Monday in August, 1891,
and at such election. all of the cleo
tive officers for such cities shall be
elected for the term OF one year and
until their SUCCESSORS are elected and
qualified, and the terms Of Office Of
the present elective officers OF such
cities are hereby extended to the
first Monday in August, 1891, and
until their successors are elected and
qualified, and on the first Monday
in August, 1892, and biennially
thereafter, the elective officers Of
such cities shall be elected for the
term Of two years and until their
SUCCESSORS are elected and qualified.
The term oiSoflice Of all elective Of
ficers Of all cities which, under exist
ing laws, would hold their municipal
elections in the year 1892, are hereby
till the first Monday in
August, 1892, and until their success
ors are elected and qualified. Flee
tons shall be held on the first Mon
day in August, lSS2, and biennially
for the purpose Ofelecting
all elective officers In all Of the in |
cities Of this Territory, /
whose terms Of Office shall be two |
yearsand until theIr SUCCESSORS are
elected and qualified.
Sec. Z. The terms of office of all I
Territorial, County and Precinct !
officers to be elected under 1
existing laws in August 1890, are
hereby extended till the Tuesday |
next after the first Monday inl
1890, and until their
are elect ed and qualified. |
Sec. S. This act shall take effect /
upon its approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
THE GOVERNORS VETO.
EXECUTIVE OEEIcr.

J I4AEIlIINE OFEICE,
SALT LANE CRY, March l3, 1890.
Hon. +. S. Richards, Preadent OF
The Council:
Sir-I return disapproved c. F.
20, entitled can Act I'm relation TO
the registering Of voters and con-
Quoting OF elections, and amending
sections 25S, 2i5 and 246 o. the Com
piled Laws Of Utah oflSSS, relating
10 registrations and elections.
This Act amends three sections
Of Chapter IN, Vol. !, Of the Com
piled Laws Of lSSS (which provides
for the registration Of voters, the
conduct OF elections and the canvass
and return of the votes), con.
tains provisions intended as
substitute for other portions Of
the Chapter, and leaves other
parts ofthe Observation-Disclosures
1t is intended, so far as IL changes
the existing laws, to govern the ac-
ton Of the Utah Commission and all
officers in the course Of registration
and in the conduct Of elections, and
provides il shall be in force when
approved. It contains no REVEALING
clause, and is not intended for the
approval Of Congr.ss. CHAPTER IN
was enacted February -, ISIS. and
hiss bCenthe rule Of action on the sub
jects named ever since, except 50 far
as qualified by acts Of Congress re-
specting the qualifications Of voters
and the appointment OF officers to
execute the provisions Of the law.
The act Of Congress Of March %,
lSS2, (Sec. O. created the Utah
Commission, and among other
things defined its duty in these
words:
'Each and every duty relating
TO theregistrltiOn OF voters, the con-
duct Of elections, the receiving or
rejection Of votes, and the canvass
ing and return Of the same, and the
issuing Of certificates or other evil
dence Of election in said Territory,
shall, until other provisions he made H
10y the Legislative Assembly Of said i
Territory,as is hereinafter provided.
be performed under existing laws OF
the United States and Of slid Terri
tory by proper persons, who shall be
appointed, etc.
The same section provided that at
1r after the first meeting Of the
Legislature elected under this act:
"Said Legislative Assembly may
make such laws conformable TO the
Irganic act oS said Territory, and not
Inconsistent with other laws Of the
United States as il shall deem proper
concerning the filling Of the offices
n said Territory declared vacant by
his act-o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
Railroad Collision.

MINIATURES, March ia col
lision between two passenger trains
Is reported on the North western
road at Savelle, Wis, Several
persons are reported killed.
CHICAGO, March ia Telegram
to the general Office of the North
western says the accidental Savelle.
Wis, happened like this: Two pas
senger trains were TO meet there:
there was a mistake as to the side
tracking Of one, and a collision re-
suited One woman, four men ana
one child were hurt, two of the men
quite seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
HIS SUCCESSOR.
General Won Caprini Chosen TO
Succeed Bismarck as
Chancellor.
4 HEAVY SNOWFALL AT NEW
YORK.
Sequel TO the indianapolis Fire:
WOrkmeR Killed by a Fall
ing Roof.
sy Teiesraphto the NEws.I
bismarck and His Successor.

BERLIN, March l9.-Bismarck. in
his note TO the Emperor rendering
bis resignation, alleged old age and
falling health as the reasons for
desiring 10 withdraw from public
life. Todayis papers call attention
to the fact that while taking lunch
yesterday with the delegation to the
labor conference, Bismarck gave a
cordial greeting to Jules Simon,
head Of the French delegation, and
had n long conversation with him.
He has invited all the French dele
gates TO dine with him tomorrow.
General Won Caprini, commander
OF the tenth corps, has been an
pointed chancellor Of the empire to
succeed Bismarck.
The BOurse isweak in consequence
OF Bismarck's resignation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
AtIhc Cherni,ee s,rin

GUTHRIE, l. T., March I9.-The
patrol OF the Cherokee Strip by forces
Of the United States army has begun.
These troops We're massed at this
point this morning from the hotel.
and will march TO four different
points along the southern boundary
Of the Strip. Thence they will
march liz squads, covering as much
ground as possible north through the
Strip, notifying the settlers who now
remain Of the Presidents notice and
forcibly evicting those who refuse TO
90 voluntarily. Once out they will
be kept out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19

Upon receipt Of said oath or afr
nation the election precinct rsgis-
trar, in thegpresence Of said voter.
shall place his name upon the regis
try listof the voters of the municipal
election precinct in which he resides,
and all Of such oaths or afiirmations
and the registration list shall be de-
hvered by the election precinct
registrar to the clerk of the Probate
Court Of the county in which said
city Is situated, at least thirty DAYS
prior 10 any election for which they
may have been taken and prepared.
ana they shall be public records
therein, and subject to inspection
and examination by any person ap-
plying TO see them during usual
business hours.
See. l. Objections 10 the right to
vote, OF any person registered, shall
be heard and determined by a board
OF three persons, who shall be ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
A Second Disaster

ISDIANAPoLIs, March I9.-Part of
the roof Of the Bowen-Alerrill build
ing, which was Quilted by fire two
days ago, fell this afternoon, bury
ing large number Of men in the
ruins. Ii is believed that fifteen or
twenty were Killed or injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County. Of - S.


! .....-... ..-..... being duly sworn Tor
atiirmadl depose and say that / am
over tweniy-one years OF age; that l
nave resided in the Territory Of Utah
for six months last passed and in this
election precinct or in the election pre-
enc. from (which has been creaiell
within the thirty days last past this
election precinct, as the case NAV he
ior one month Immediately preceding
the date hereof; and that / am a ma.
i've born or naturalized, as the case
may BEL citizen Of the United States.
that my fall name is ....................,..
mat am 1890. .-..---years Of age; that
my plaee OF business is ..........7--. thaf
my place Of residence is -. ihat I
am n Single or marTiod) man. that ,ba
name Of my lawful wife is: and tbat
viii support the Constitution on ne
United States, and will faithfully obey
the laws thereof, and especial Y viii
obey the Act Of Congress approvaJ
March -. 1852, entitled: IAN act 10
amend section 5352 Of tie Revised
Statutes OF the United States in refe--
ence 70 bigamy, and for other mr.
poses" and that / will also obey tbe
Act OF Congress Of March 3. ISSi- on
uiled: AN act to amend an act emf
tied An &C; 10 amend section 53s1 ~
the Revised Statutes Of the United
;. ates In reference to bigamy and Tor
other purposes, approved March D.
ISL in respect Of the crimes in said
act defined and foI hidden. and that
Will not directly or indirectly. aid or
abei, counsel or advise any other per-
son 20 commit any Of said crimes de-
fined by acts Of Congress as polvgamv.
biSamy, unlawful Capitalization. incest
adultery and fOrnication; that / am
not bigsmist. polygamist, or living
IN uhiawiul cohaoiiation,o or associatiug
or cohabiiing polygamously with per-
suns of the Other sex; and that have
not been convicted Of the crime Of
bigamy, polygamy, unlawful cohabit-
a1ion, incest. adultery or fornication.
80
Subscribed and sworn TO before me |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19

SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS. made miser-
able by that terrible cough. Shil0h's
Cure IS the remedy for 1t. For sale
at a. G. Smith * Co.'S drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
Teulperafure.

CHICAGO, March l9.-New York
81, New Orleans 66, st. Louis "a,
Cincinnati 40, Chicago %. WippI,
peg below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19

LONDON, March 10, 1880 PM
The stock markee Is weak on ac-
count Of Bismsrck's retirement
from Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
ESTRA'T Notice.
+ HAVE IN MY POSSESSION.

One red HEIFER. 5 years old this .sur,nr
white IN face, gong 10 have cain blotch
brand on len hip, spot on len nsnk. aiso
left thigh. also on right thigh
II damage and costs on ala ANIMAL -
not paid within fifteen dsvs from The I.fs =,
this notice. I; will be sold 10 the highest
cash bidder, az hiyerton estrav pouaS ~ .
O'Clock, April Ist. Isso. - :
JAMES TEMPEST.
Precinct Poundkeener.
Riverton, s. l. County, March isih- $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
Five Inches of snou

New YORK, March I9.-Snow be.
gan falling here this morning. At
ii O'Clock it is five inches deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
c. r. No. 49,
A BILL

In Relation TO the Registering Of yct
erS and Conducting Of Elections.
and Amending Sections e3s, 2i5
and 2i6 ofthe Compiled Laws OF
Uish, 1855, relating 10 Regis
traiion and Elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19

IL the Police Court today Frank
Young was fined SO for fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-19
u 800. $4,000 .."s----- s.s---
Precinct Registrar for ..............
pracfnef in nor,,,.

---s------s
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this.-,..day OF -.-....-, A. ID. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
BIG PALOUsE CROPS.
The General Average Yield Exceed,
1hirty-Kivs Bushsls Per Acre.
Garfield EufeYurfsa

The General Average Yield Kxessds
1hirty-Kivs Bushsls Per Acre.
Garfield Enterprise.
James Walters. who 10 running = steam
thresher in the vicinity Of Garfield, Says he
has not threshed any crops this season that
Will average less than thirty bushels 70 the
acre.
Perry Larkin, also threshing in this
neighborhoOd. says that the lowest average
Of any crop be has threshed 90 far this
season was thirty.twO bushels.
Mr.. Hunt. who has threshed 10000
bushels this season. says he has not found
any mans wheat crop yet but that will
average forty bushels or more 70 the acre.
These men have all been engaged In
thrsshing In this country for years and are
we'll known and thoroughly reliable. Nor
will anybody feel inclined 10 doubt their
statements that takes the trouble 70 drive
over the country and - the stacks Of
headed grain awaiting the thresher. There
IL . position on Dnling Bros farm below
ElbertOn, whsre one may stand and count
thirty -sevsn thrcshsr settings" or stack
yards. each one Of which contains from
two to eight large stacks. and the rolling
nature Of the surface hides - many more.
Al Phelps crop this season, ON his farm
on Cedar creek, Is 1905 bushels Of wheat
on $50 acres, making % average Of forty
three bushels 70 the sore, and 400 bushels
Of oats on six acres, averaging sixty-six 70
the acre. Although big yield. Mr.. Phelps
says his crop TWO years ago made larger
yield by i've bushels on the acre. and the
crops in his neighborhood are generally be-
low that Of Two years ago.
A. Oliver, whose farm lies q mile or two
east of Garfield, has finished threshine 8
good crop. He had l03 acres OF wheat that
made m average yield Of thirty-fv BUSH
els per acre, and nine and one-haIf acres Of
oats that made sixfy-four TO the acre,
total of 4,2l3 bushels from 1l2X acres.
Luke Foliis has . forty acre fieId of bai.
Ny which, ct this writing. Is half threshed.
II has made. SO far, yield of eighty-four
bushels to the acre. and the part to be
threshed yet is thought to be equally good.
X. G. McCroskey has q crop Of $50 acres,
part of which he has rented and part be
farned himself Two hundred acres are
threshed. aking 1000 bushels, or an ay-
erage of twenty -fve bushels to the acre.
From twenty acre field Of wheat living
within half mile of Garfield Henry Larkifl
has threshed an even 1000 bushels. making
fifty bushels TO the acre.
William Gore, living two miles west of
Garfield, has threshed q hundred and
some odd acres OF wheat that gave an
average OF forty-two bushels to the acre.
William Gill has threshed from seventy
acres near Garfield go bushe of wheat
or about forty-one and half bushels to
the acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30


United Gtatea Iodsy shss ~ 70
iCneonJ Agriculture Wao tbon tonk6s
uOwhefe. even IN is most elementary
b9eucheA Ioday 6nds depaTtmeot N
6fty Cf car colleges and htgh schools.
fCheerA1 4r. Ueyoeed and NJ Wayhnck
q ~ caricatarist and q me staee are
piauseJ Formerly De rezidens q Is
iows, 1fsh Ms iafYsr 0pportunsttss, 20
sesesd ~ W5deg range an4 ~ 0Ofe -
cafa1o mfcsnataon, huf eooey eompeeooa
- - sharp and - cono1fj0u q Lie -
hAsd I'D exee11nG n - e3eiee thae
ebedf peopie read ana Know utke -
yond fheif cgn pursuIess bus the farmey
- - on w1nsef evenlnes ana sns otner
opportunities whncb come g him: reads
Win care ne sgneuitursi journal. nis -
ngSous weekly and hn Iarty paper ~
thess three ase presented between eaeb
succeedtng Sunday > compose and coU~
pSonens1xe revl1v - tne esseosy q tne
World, and tbs condIfjons o. current 0is
cuss1On ana opinion upon eh nvIng gus
ions. 70 fbas nov sne country snd the cisy.
cneneed peacee NJ Cusoet0ne nn0s Mimi
sell helpless IN o1.cuseseo upoo p2nsscs.
reaik1on Or nnance vstn ne snOfogxhy ~
I0r0ed and msetnBons NJ. deyseeo.
lChecrs md ieu9ntssl
We must enkc INTO account always y Our
country, u caaeuisting the 0pcfaai0n q
econonic forcess M swing o. the pen0u.
Inn. swung toward etate nen0 snd
bfOaGht On TIE esvb uer: = swpnG cecS e
Nationality end saved Ne Scpuciic;
SWING - nss money ana D ought on ne
panic; y swung back to nOness currency
and restored nAu0nal and tnoiv'dn0 creolk
lChsefAI
For ne bfsa t6ree-quarfeFs Of orr esnsury
the tendency q cur populooon has
ben 20 farms With me snor-
nOas activities and splendid op.
Portun1fies which inysniicu ano
discovery have gwen to enterprise u m
dustrisi centsrs, the fush = nov 70 ne WI
lag and the city. The farmss boys no
longer stay upon he farm. but g out to
sask their fortunes IN the crowded mart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
Lawn Tennis Decayinr.

LONDON Letter 70 Philadelphia Telegraph.
Lawn tennis, IL is said, is played out,
The truth is thatin these days it is no good
playing at all unless you play really we'll.
We are beginning to look around for q sub
stitute. Golf Is becoming daily more
fashionable. and would, no doubt, soon
be the society game par excclienc.
were it not for the drawback that
= golf-links covers more space than
can be provided in ordinary gardens
l do not know how many miles must
needs be traversed before finishing single
game. In despair of finding q suitable new
game in which TO while away the summer
hours. there is Q talk of, reintroducing GRO
quet, but surely this terrible calamity vii,
De ayerted. We are no longer the simple.
minded youths and maidens of our grand
mothers days, and the mild delights OF
croquet. coupled with the mlidest OF fiirta-
tons with the curate-why, wonder. are
curates and croquet indissolubly linked TO-
gether ?-have no charm for the minds of
the fa de steele
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
PAST rIMK

The Northern fscihc Eaiiroad yese,buie Din
Ing ssS Sleeping Car Line. daily service 70 s.
RAJ. Minneapolis, Duiuth and Chica&o. No
chenge OF carr and twenty-five miles the short
ess routs 70 Chicago. Tourist sleepine can
tnroagh. placing passengers IN the Union depa6
SAieae0 seven houn and thirU-ax MINUTES
aheao Of other hne9 A. Chilberx city siekes
eSent rs second street. Boston block; r Ton
hlE, DEPOT ticket agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
f,tyI

a u
day
,,eacf
ing q
|apfy
elevs
tied
|,oics
-. vel
adh
Tcnt
on, \
|itoe
those
was
their
|heof
|emse
COS
N vi
ting
OF @
-, q
h d
|ry a
kith.s
tie,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
UTsALADY. THE GARDEN CRY

Cfsaiady means lots of berries" 20 named ON
account OF the abundance OF iruit in the sur
rounding country. The best farms in the state
are found near Utsalady Also. the besf timber.
coal and iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

credits two of them to liberal education
in any department Of learning. has led the
sons of the German farmers to graduate IN
that branch at the universities, and thus
limited army service to one year.
This education brought to bear upon the
depression produced by the enormous sur
plus from America Of wheat and corn and
their incidents has largely counteracted the
evil effects by an intelligent diversification
OF the crops and products of the German
farm. Our farmers should so intelligently
know the condition OF markets and the
character of their soils and their proper
treatment. that when they lind they have
been raising that with which the market is
already overstockei they can change TO
those articles which are in greater and
more profitable demand. This is today
the most important lesson in the practical
duties OF ths American farmer. There
must also be more universal knowledge
OF the breeds OF live stock which yield the
best returns. The distinction between
science and chance in this matter Is the diff.
ierence between competence and poverty.
Applause.
ae.icuLTuRE's BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
In my judgment, We are near the bot
tom of the grade of agricultural depress-
ion. and will soon begin to climb up the
other side. Cheers
belong to farmers club in New York
who are derisively said to practice agricui-
tare and till the soil on Fifth avenue
lLaughter.l l must confess that the one
creature that they most fear in this worIi
Is the man in charge OF their farms
Laughter. They stand helpless in the
presence OF his superior knowledge. But
though We may be in the condition of Ser.
ator Evarts when he said to his guests on
his Windsor farm: You may take either
milk or champagne; they cost me lust The
same" lmuch laugnterl, yet the ex.
periments OF the fancy farmer
are adding at his cost val liable cor.
tributions to agricultural science. At the
time OF the organization OF the society there
was but one agricultural newspaper in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Rohertlue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

~ Dsrrfn havin~ inrt r,u1nvrl~a from
Rs,errr rpill eeenf - frner een4emhnr =
=. 1see,i,ev onIr IN ehr~a v1~ - ekn6
eulSesra fe1te noxsoa.
"a - s~snreeeeg.
-.~v- - 49, <r.~r - - vxr
49, 49, 60 s 1890 = 49,.
~. s,z:l - 49, ~ ~Ss s.ts - 80
- I sa.n. TI. M 1O n.
LIS Lucy o...s.s -. 49,,
10. = 49, =. w1e Us o ss,nm1s y11.m.
~
cl, - - c-....- -.
= -. "a. - 1uns
~. e p~h~, -. 49,. $3.50
p-.sa..1 ~ - ss''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Four ocsee OF Aoors's Revealed Kennedy viii
make you feel better II is don't you can ees
si.z5 ofany druGKisl.