davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16


Warming and implement men viii
lie interested in the news by cattle
dispatch july ith, from Bucharest,
that the reaper manufacturer, Wat
ter 4. Woods, has captured for our
country on its national holiday tie
first prize, the gold medal, ~ the
inIportlnt R0umauiun sheaf-hjCaing
harveste. field trial. Bucharest,
With \ population ola quarter y 4
million, - capital % RCumania and
beautifully Situated in the heart Of
a great grs,in-preiHciug part o.
Europe. WOODS Ingenious machine
! doing credit u this cosntry 10y
gaining the high prizes and also
aiding ia improving The conditions
II farming everywhere.
We are sn.e agents for thC ccie-
brztei Walter :. Wood machines.
See IRE Single Apron Binder, COM
pare il with others and you Will
soon decide ,l.at ,l;e WOOD is the
machine % tuy. We are heat
quarters FOR Irvine.
CO-Or. WAG)S d MACHINE Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

Logan, Cache County, is n school
district, and has voted TO issue
s,O, 200 Of school bonds, payable ten
ygars after date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

Pain and dread attend the use Of
mrst catarrh rgmedi's. Liquids anu
suuTs are unpleasant IS well -
dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm l.
safe. pleasant. easily applied into tine
uO-trils, and a sure C.irc. 10 cleans
t. the nasal passages ami heals the
infamed membrane, giving relic!
at once. Price 5hc. e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
IyHrs 70 LEARN PIy rEING st
II NfIsLEY 4 sos
LOST

A BOUT JUNE -svu. FROM ,. O.. WAT
~ sons. corner -Tu south and gru Wg-.
streets. a H4v MAJ weight about sH
pounds branded q IN IciE shoulder N
suitable reward 81. l,c rail Cos 'ut1rrlatI1U
90 t.r above tCs rurrI amin -f- oA- ice
IN 1HE -6TH DAY or JUNE. : PyG
~ Dog without collar. TIE iHicr Ui.
Dc rewarded o. rgfHTl'a- DO o. T. Z
EEIEDEE ~ Is, EIst I-t-oaEF. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

All Tax Payers who have not re-
cciyed their Territorial and County
Tax Notices FOR is"1, will get them
Ly asking at the Post ONCE.
l.. e.. HARDY.
Collector Tor salt Lake County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

lyTUO MED UNITING IN Isi!
w C'ntlr-- itue % call upon Baton d
TO-. 90 Mara -. where tEgy viii Ind % vel.
zCicrird -fnra uG meas and bows Huls-
1scrlis. bats. rtp-, -haTf-. e.. &c very low
son ri.ht dHI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

The most -i-iiuate c.J>ls Df cataFTl
are cured by tine Use of Ely's Cream
Balm. the only agreeable remedy.
IL Is not l.ggiI or snuff, is easily
applied into tire npstrils. For cold
in the head il Is magical II give
r-l'.-f ut once. Price 5lH. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
The Plumbers.

The plumbers strike is still on
ana the employers still hold to their
position Some Of the plumbers
nave reconsidered the matter, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
rrtGTENTs.

--- ,l.sas Of the Sev,
rE 5;,rrih-sch05i are =
E ars ebay enjoying an
+ ?. y. y. i1'l,-as' R9PUlor Month
.s-s, .1.s +; is IN unusually
.i-z uInler'
,,s-.ar Che meeting Of the
~ -. q. l., Sc quarterly
II E-r-.- Per cens. vas de
.ag-.ie august .,
rr.gg- Ir. tsiS morning
~ vr-- guC other EASTERN
l-A @ aaE large stock Of
81 . and enjoy 2 much
aI3E.
-,.-a--aees at the West
-.rrrl Office for J. w
r- ~ Palmer, II.
q IS. IIc!gen. Euremaus
81 .r.. =. johnson.
u o. ye,-erday AZ
s-aapr.h wall Cf the
r.- 9.ssza iousC - top
s. r.ae. cereous la the
w.E escaped serious
-L HEy- past q IA and
.- ru.-is.eI iu remain
+. F.1rls5~a- Of Bishop J.
-s.- fGe apvnrT0f Fifth
v1-H wet streets. The
call and e. her.
Ing. a. the -tockholieEs'
.. B. is. -. there were :
"a -- n. q guoum.
8TuHa-. -ra- iaEgn 10
the 70. G.. -. :. shoe
uul.
Do lrrCAEIREl, agent Of
f.aud auG immigration
city arranging for an
.EaE.ra, Mon. the al
=a5el is % .g found
..--. IBIS issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

We will pay q cents per pound
gross weight for Stock hogs deliv-
cred at cur Yards.
WHITE 4 Sons Co,
DDS No. IS w. First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, NOUN.
TAN DIVISION.
on and utter June 18th, $50, Garfield
BsGch trans i-iI rim a. f0ifDi-S.


+Daily except Monday and Tues
day.
Except Sunday.
Fare for the round trip, 80 cents.
Tickets For Sale at Union Tickle;
Office and at Depot.
:. w. ECCLES,
G.. L. \, salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

We are now ready 10 promptly at
tend to the wants Of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure TO suit. Our goods are
sure TO please, and if you will pay
US a visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

the 'reate~t 'hhfrfrN ." 'he
Are women; their delicate organ
izations being particularly suscepti-
bic 20 derangementan and disease. DIR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Of
ROndout, Y. ", purifies the blood,
invigurates the system and fortiiies
il against the diseases incident 10
age, climate and season. IL i the
best medicine in tins world. keepit
in the house for your children's
sake, rs well as for your own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

T. Freeman. ST. Arrested.
-..-- while Brother ".
ala .- .-ausa ting some
a Elirtecrtn N-gd
n-agz-ei oy reputy
a- 'sllRrG, on q
..sHg- c3hshi-asi0n.
-tE.. HHn- Commissioner
-. gsv- 5000 bail q
81 a---..- .Ieut when re-
sgs e-T-,1csr. -as found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

Go 10 SPESsCEE, BywATEH * Coz
opposite CITY hIli, for Tin Roofing
Gathering, SpGu,iHg, Stoves and
TiuwarC, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

The best Thread !nr Hand or Ma
chine use j. Clark's "Mile Emit -
White thread wound on lack sga0l-.
For sale by s. HTTLNE;, New Dry
Goods store, @15 and 20 =. Main
Street. t'.g 2 .T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
MOTTO Z.

Il. G.. ". T.. SAT- Lthl Gun,
July lfTn. l-saT
rTIUE STDCE TRANSFER BOON
Of this En-a-Eu" VIII Hg
closed on july 18th aaI rc-CFCuct
on AuSuss't-s
r. q. WEBER.
-pgrss4rv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
WANTED.

4 CHILD To NURSE Ey s LADY RE
- -.sIr- .u the country. Apply % T.
o., ti- Dfirr.
INIFTT MEN To HARVEST SALT At
a ~1Itair m The Utah and S,vrr1 f'g-
f"- Particular -r.E lu n. IS. trkr F.fs,
N--lccr, LI0n's SAWS { Bans.
Ipufs 70 LEAEN pIJrrING At
MI sLEN 4 Sos.
VNFIEWATiuS r~ JANIS ca lrluW.
I % tariIale. England. -. arF gH--Hl
knowing Ll- WEsrsals-f-. ligHrs aH.Er-s
o. thI7 uri a.. Gl-J heard OF hun. DC So ru
Cache Valley. us.
4 WOMAN To uu FAMILY WASHING
~ weekly al r.-IH-r-g. apply 10 sl.
E4s:, sogtb Tempe street. iu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
No. % SOUTH, WEST TEN
PIE STREET.

Is where we are now doing
business, We have a full
line of HOME MADE WOOL
EN- GOODS, WHOLESALE
and FETAL, and make
Gents Suits to order from
our ce, chr ted Cashmere.
Shall be pleased to see old
and new patrons.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
AGENTS, PROVO and DES-
Fret WOODEN MILLS, OPP
posite Grant Bros Co. Sta
bles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
N1.er Day at Logan.

a Cache County pro-
s. the crlgh1ati1n Of
1Eaa event that vii be
aa. have i--Goi the
|H-i.gUa--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
r-~sItcnt Er'=hHut T0uu='-
Urru.sa-s

tits my intention TO compile al.
10y fathers le-tirr> for publication.
suG VIII is greatly oa'i-r.. ,1 a.'
i!.ac vino nave such letters Il :hcy
$50 ,iGa.y forward Them fa JAMES
g.. a';ti-, c7re Juyslt'e kEs,gEc'
Ctse. salt LAKE City, that ,rry
...ay be correctly copied. Nli such
Letters viii &c most clEJsvi.y
suCied and returned safely 90 the
sw.-Es. E,slyCtfg'ly,
EEs JuuN W. NuTSG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDs

7 WANT To HEST or LEASE a or
L e E0uw Il1Esr. "iu-y 20. Adde'S
L. :. e., Box a.. CRY a-g,Ing terms ans
ra-ErrHu d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

THE most complete line Of Wall
Paper in town NJ
PEurLE's EQUITABLE CO-Or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

Or. ;. Thomas, Dentist,
Herald 8'1ri-. conner vest auI 1T
South St. a. T. ti.y. NltIliz,r. air
Administered. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
LE>> rutN ont cENr vlI.E.

The Union Pacific Excursion 90
Helena, Montana. leaves sal; Lake
City, 2 O'Clock p. M, July -2ud.
Round Trip Tickei, good for ten
days. Si3.nO. The tickets will he
on sale July 2Ist and 22ud. at L.. +.
Ticket Office. The special train j.
provided with Pullman Cars. and
the entire tIip l. made over a ,svs,i-
ard guTgC TDDd.
b. MCCAFFHEY.
Excursion Mgr, Clit House, Salt
Lake City.
Buy your drugs Of ''the boys. -
johnson, Pratt x To-, - Main =.
W. Peterson. the butcher, will he
at No. 10 +. First South. after July
l, 1880. dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
ScIlooI Bonds.

Adjourned for one week.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
Jealous Mares.

An exchange says: "Will Go
 cher says in Wallace's Monthly tha
 some mares, particularly those ofs
 very sensitive organization, are ex
 cessively jealous of their offspring Goldsmith Maid was one of that kind. It is related of her that when her first foal was brought forth she would allow no one to come neal it. One day Charley, her old at tendant when she was in Bud Doble's stable, visited Fashion Farm. Char ley and the Maid were once firm friends, and to test the endurance of that friendship Charley once concealed himself near the doughty old mare and allowed her to hear his voice. The Maid was browsing in paddock with her colt by her side. On hearing Charly's voice she immediately raised her head, gave a whitney of delight, and with a bold, free, sweeping stride, that in
 years gone by had electrified thous- ands, dashed about the paddock in search of her old friend. When Charley appeared she went to the fence over which he leaned, and showed her joy in every action. Not only did she welcome him, but invited him to fondle her baby. Round about the two she circled, uttering low whitney which ex- pressed a mothers pride and love. She pushed the colt up to Charley, soothing its coat with her tongue, and asking him in the plainest horse language to admire it. It was a beautiful picture of confidence between man and beast. She knew
 Charley we'll and had no fears for her youngster, but let anyone else go near her and pair of twinkling heels warned to keep his distance. ;"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

A grave is reported to have been found recently near the head of Ash creek, the existence of which has heretofore been unknown to the old est resident of that section. It was discovered accidently by prospec- tor. It is located near tree and a scar appearing on the tree, caused an investigation which revealed a name cut into it and the date De- tober, 1850. The tree had grown over the lettering, but on this growth being cut the letters were easily read. The party giving the infor- nation could not remember the name inscribed on the tree.-Pres- colt Journal Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
About Men and Women.

When woman gets cross, she gets cross at everybody.
 Smile at some women and they will tell you all the troubles they ever had.
 When a woman can wash fan nels so they will not shrink, she knows enough to get married.
 A woman is never so badly in love that she does not try to find out the cost of her engagement ring.
 One of your delicate women will never admit that she is hungry she will say that she is feeling a little faint.
 There is only one thing that pleases woman more than to be re- ferred to as a dove, and that is to hear a man referred to as the hawk.
 A woman never becomes so intel ligent that she learns that it is no pleasure to others to hear her coax her children to speak a piece.
 A man who attempts to fattel you takes you for a fool.
 Man, like the fire, is apt to tor ment women by going out at night. Boston Commonwealth.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
The Oceans Floor.

Here is an end of all romance about the hidden ocean depths. The whole ocean is now mapped out for us. The report of the expedition sent out from London for the pur- pose of ocean surveys has recently been published. Nearly four years were given to the examination of the currents and the floors of the four great oceans. The Atlantic, we are told, if drained, would be a vast plain, with mountain range in the middle running parallel with our coast. Another range crosses it from Newfoundland to Ireland, on the top of which lies the sub marine cable. The ocean is thus divided into three great basins, no longer "unfathomed depths" The tops of these sea mountains are two miles below a sailing ship, and the basins, according to Reclus, almost five miles. These mountains are whitened for thousands of miles by a tiny, creamy species of shell, ly- ing as thlckly on their sides as frost crystals on a snowbank. The deep est parts are red in color, heaped with volcanic masses. Through the black, motionless water of these abysses move gigantic acnormal creatures never seen in upper cur rents.
 There is an old legend coming down to us from the first ages of the world on which these scientific deep-sea soundings cast a curious light. Plato and Solon record the tradition, ancient in their days, of country Tn the western seas where fourished the first civilization of mankind, which by volcanic action, was submerged and lost. The same story is told by the Central Ameri- cans, who still celebrate in the Fast of Izcalli the frightful cataclysm which destroyed a continent load ed with populous cities. Dr. Bour- bourg and other eminent arch@o- logist assert that this lost conti- nent extended from the coast of Af- rica to near the West Indies. The shape of a plateau discovered in surveying the oceans floor core spends with the theory exactly. We may yet find the lost Atlantis. St. Louis Republic.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

From G. Pucket, who arrived in this city yesterday from Denver, we learn that Cameron Bros. recent ly sold 1000 steers, the price being S15 per head at the ranch. The purchasers drove them to Denver, to which place Mir. Pucket accom- panied them. From there the stock was shipped to Kansas City, arriv- ing there just as 10000 head had been thrown on the market and lowering the price to cent and a half on foot. Although the steers were in fine condition on their ar rival there as they only averaged 900 pounds the investment was not profitable one.-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

The Yuma climate did not seem to agree with Matt Flyn and James McC. Elliott who recently went to Yuma from this place to take posi- tions as guards on the walls of the penitentiarY at that place. Both took sick, and had it not been for timely medical attention both would have turned up their toes and their bodies been transported back to the Old Pueblo for interment. By the advice of physicians James McC. had to go to California to re- cuperate and regain his health. Mat had to withstand the Yuma heat as best he could. He had to bathe in the Colorado river three times a day and drink nothing stronger than lemonades without ice-a hard pill for Mat; but he is now we'll and his friends here are glad to know that he has assumed his position on "the hill" as guard, and that he is now a gentleman of extreme sobriety.-Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

It is reported that rattlesnake of immense size inhabits a small cave about two miles northwest of this city, short distance from the stage road. Parties living in Tomb stone claim to have seen 1t on seve- ral occasions, but have failed to capture it, as they want to take it alive. It is said to be as big around as an ordinary mans thigh and its rattles are fully three inches wide where they join the tail. It is about nine feet long. Several smaller rat tiers have been killed in that vicin- ity, one being brought to town and stuffed that measures seven feet and one inch, and is at present in well known collection in this city. Va rious traps have been set to catch 1t and parties are now devising means to take it alive. Should they suc' ceed in doing so the catch will be a valuable one.-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
It Should be Dropped.

The eXigencies of the situation
 demand that the Republicans of
 the Senate shall drop the Federal elections bill. A rigid adherence
 to the purpose to press the measure and to employ all the resources of the party to secure it's enactment would be a grave blunder for which not a particle of excuse or justifi- cation could be assigned. The truth of this proposition seems so self evident now that argument or ex- planation is needless. To be sure, the question of abstract right and justice involved remains the same as when, during the canvass in which the present President and Congress were elected, the Republi can party pledged itself to secure for all classes at the polls the privi- leges accorded them by the law. Sufficient has been learned in the past few months, though, to show that this end cannot be accomplish ed by the method proposed. The object in view, however commenda- ble and necessary, must be com passed by other means than those provided in the bill. The abuse complained of, if it is to be form ally and progressively attacked at all, must be attacked on other lines than those which our statesmen have hitherto laid down.
 There are crises in politics in which right must yield to expedien- cy. This is one of them. The en- actment of the Federal elections law now would injure the class it is designed to benefit, would weaken the Republican party in the North without strengthening 1t in the slightest degree in the South, and would retard, instead of hasten, the growth and operation of the social forces which are destined ultimate ly to solve the problem indicated. This Is the view of the question which the party generally is begin ming to take. Indeed, there is no chance in any event for the passage of the bill this session. It is un- derstood that a dozen Republican Senators would vote against it, while half that number would be sufficient to kill it, as not a Demo- cratic vote would be cast in its fla vor. Persistence in the attempt to pass it would simply endanger tar if revision, which the Republicans must bring about this session un- der penalty of overwhelming and deserved defeat at the polls in the coming Congressional elections. This is the situation. The facts may not be especially pleasing to the party, but ignoring them or quar- reling with them will not alter them The elections bill must be dropped not merely for this session, but for all time.-St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
of Party of Govern
 ment Surveyors.

Saturday morning the surveying
 party consisting of Deputy Survey
 or J. c. Smith, his brother ". C.
 Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, H. B. Christy, of Cleveland, John W. Will son, of Tucson, and Chas. Baker, of Santa Ana, California, returned from an extensive tour of laying out the proper line along the western boundary of the White Mountain Apache Indian Reservation.
 Ninety-two miles were surveyed. Hot and dry, cool and pleasant, through grass, forest and desert all kinds of country were taken in that 92 miles. They crossed two mountains, the Mescal and Som brero, each HOO feet high, the lat ter being so steep that they had to leave their pack train behind, and await two days on the other side for their luggage to come up. The two nights were almost unen- durable, and they were in cold rain, without any blankets. Some of the country through which they passed was very fine ranch land, but was not settled because of fear of the Indians. One or two deserted ranches were found, abandoned for that same reason. A large fine for est, heavily timbered is situated 125 miles north ofTucson, which would be opened up by 6 North and South railroad. Lands were passed rich and grass covered on which rain has not fallen during the year, be- ing watered by the springs abound ing there.
 The party had many adventures, Kids band of renegades was in their vicinity, and one afterwards captured told them that he had seen them before, and that he "point gun at whiteman, no want to hurt him. See what whiteman do," pointing to his wrists, both of which had been shot through, by the de- tachment of cavalry that captured him.
 One of the soldiers of their body guard was sent back to a ranch where some provisions had been left, accompanied by an Indian scout. The Indian left him under a tree, and told him to wait till he came back. He didn't come back, however, and on starting out soon found himself lost. After a day or two he left his worn out horse, and tried to make his return on foot. For five days he wandered through that wild country, without mouth ful to eat, or a drink of water. On the fifth day he came across tank of water, where he was found by a party of cattlemen, eating raw crow that he had shot. The poor fellow was all but starved to death, and enjoyed a square meal when he got to Newtons ranch.
 The survey made is an impor- tant one, setting the boundaries of the reservation, as it does. Con- siderable land was cut off the re- servation between the mouth of the San Pedro river and Chromo Butte. The Stonewall Jackson mine about which there has been considerable dispute has been found to be one mile inside of the reservation so that it will be shut down.
 Many human skulls were also found during the expedition.-Tuc- son Citizen.