davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
SNOQUALMiE FALLS

This fact has been recognized BY the Northern
Pacific and Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Rail-
road companies aud many prominent capital
lists AMI manufac;urers. some of whose names
will appear in this advertisement. We have
noted these developments aud as result con
troll the townsite of Snolualmia Falls, and pro-
pose 10 handle it in such a manner as TO en-
courage the building OF a great city.
The following are some OF the grounds on
which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

All lovers of art should see the large group
portras; OF Milas Ga liner AMI family, Of oiyn-
pia, also the fine oil portraits OF Rev. Daniel
Bagler anu Judge Thomas Mercer, of Seattle.
ton at Ora am & Daalton's in Boston block.
Mr.. Ames' work is well known here and the
patronage he receives from our best people is
SUFFICIENT gIiarant. that his work is of the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
ssnasl L Crawford Charles + consvs-.
Reierences-Every hank and business
man in Seattle
ADVERTISEMENT
@'a.yGsaslsm,ev.s

washington is frequently referred to a. the
fennsyivania OF the West This is well enough
as Tar as 1t goes. but all well-informed people
know mat Washington possess not only oil
OF Penpsylyania's sources OF wealth, but many
more She Is lar superior in the way of miR-
erai and timber wealth, agricultural area and
climate, and also has the finest inland sea aud
shipping facilities IN the world. She has all OF
the substantial resours es in greater abundance
than any other state aud the world is her mar
ket OF necessity " ashington will have her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland TO Chicago without change via Inc
40 Second street. Boston block. c. z. BaId.
win, agent, city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Reservations on any steamship line in the
Atlantic service 20 Europe and England can be
secnred AZ Northern Pacific once. A. Chilberg,
city ticket agent ZIG second street. Boston
block: i. Tonkin. depot ticket agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

l21zc. pair. children's full-fnished hose.
Chester Cieayy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
MORE EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Mcbride Claim Hearing Still On at tn.
Land ONCE.

The expert testimony OF many experienced
miners was taken yesterday in the hearing of
the Mcbride land contest case in the land ofice.
W. c. Graham, OF Tacoma, an old miner OF ten
years' experience, testified thar he went to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

-Four doses OF Moore's Revealed Remedy will
make you feel better. If 1t don't you can get
si.25 Of any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Thomp.on's glove.htting corse,, al styles
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
PIT TSBURG,

But 1t viii be greater Pittsburg than that OF
Pennsylvania. Where this great manufactur-
ing town in washington will be locate has
been source OF study for many shrewd and
far-secing men. After watching developments
and studying the country there seems to be q
practical unanimity of opinion that the point
which combines the most advantages. such as
water power. contiguity to raw materials. de-
STABILITY of location and transportation iacili-
ties is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

J. NJ Lang & Co. druggists, have removed to
si7 Front street, Colman building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

FOR McMURRAY, sKAGIT COUNTY, SEE
Chilberg & Gsrlner. LleweIlyn- Dodge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

The seattles will probably have to win tomor.
row to keep even with the Spokane9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Manager Rockwell will have his strongest
team out tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
CLEARANCE SALE AT RAsYE.s

Cleara- ce sale of canes, umbrellas, statuary.
cut glass ware novelties and all odds and ends
this month ]. X. Basye, jewelry emporium,
SOa Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Assistant Superintendent L A. Nsdeau, Of the
Northern Pacific. leaves Munroe, Mich, today.
and will arrive in Seattle next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

District Passenger Agent Thomas A. Graham,
OF the Sou bern Pacific railroad. was in the city
yesterday from Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

The Oregon improvement Company car shops
Yesterday received an order to build twenty fat
cars and twenty logging trucks for the Port
Townsend Southern railroad. The shops are
kept very busy In putting mp fat box. caboose
cars and Logging trucks for local lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
THE TOWNSHIP

Is natural one and is the only land that could
be utilized for such purpose near the falls.
There is not an imperfect lot The new town
already possesses good general store post
Office express ofise and telegraph Office and
sew "a new buildings are unier construction.
Every lot is to be cleared and the townsite COM
pany is under contract to build q fine summer
hotel
The lots range in size from 80 by 40 feet to 90
BIZ I'D feet and larger We will sell 100 lots this
season 10 encourage building at from SECS to
s4a5 on easy terms Many prominent ci liens
of seattle and Tacoma have already applied for
lots mon which to build summer homes
The round trip 10 Snoqualmie Falls may be
made any day ana the fare on sundays (re1ad
trip) is only s. 50 The pat may be seen at cur
once and visitors 70 snoqualmie Fails will be
gwen further informa ion and SHOWN the town
NIT G. Wilson or Mr.. 6. 8 Guilfol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Presiden. A. g. Durham aud Acting superin.
tendent +, w Dunn, of the Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern, accompani by Mrs. Durham,
Colonel anu Mrs. Lyman Elmore, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rslston, Mrs @. W.. Grsyson and Mrs. Alert
Kelly, went out yesterday morning in q special
car for trip over the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Seats on sale at D. e. Mulligan's cigar store
and A. wilxinski 4 Co. . cigar store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
ABUSE OF THE FEE POWER.

THE diversion OF law designed FOR
the suppression Of n tabooei prac-
tice to the personal ends Of the Off
ciais entrusted with it, execution, j.
not unknown in Utah. 1t appear.
to have been extended to great
lengths in Iowa. The prohibition
law has offered as fine a field for
greedy fee hends as the Edmunds.
and kindred laws have in this Ter
ritory.
The Iowa State Register, n Reput
lean paper, which favors prohibit
ton and therefore does not speak
from party ground or the objections
u principle, makes some startling
statements on this matter. An ex-
animation Of official records shows
that during the first six months Of
1880 there has been taken from the
treasury for the criminal costs OF the
justices's courts in Des Muiues
alone over 10000. Of which more
than 81 ,O1n was paid 10 five justices.
the remainder going to their CON
stables, Witnesses. jurors, etc. This
expenditure was nearly all Tor the
searching business, OrsuCh criminal
business n incidentally grew out Of
it, Is ordinary criminal cases 70 be
fore the police court. The worst
feature OF the case Is that this great
outlay not only has not suppressed
the illeEal sale Of liquor in that
city, but was not designed to DO 1
so.
The Regise- makes heavy ,
charges against these greedy ofIici- /.
ais and says:
The $4,000 expended on the JUS
ices courts has gone into the pockets
u the justices, consjahles, and their
,lvorei gang OF assistants. without
my honest attempt being made to
-Ni - AHA@AANAAA-N AAaN Hahaf u AaIaANE ]
The constabics who make these
'e1rches don't want the traffic sup
PRESSED, FOR they are getting rich by I
I. The justices who issue the war
ants and get large fees don't want II
for they are making
thousands OF dollars out Of il every
ear. And SO the whole machinery Of
hese petty courts is worked 10 per-
'etuaie the business, and Yet punc.u-
tie it with lucrative interruptions.
iearly every day, and sometimes sew |
raj times a day"
This sort Of thing ought to he
topped wherever tits worked. And
il respectable papers OF every
.arty should use their influence 10
lPpress it. The fee system is n bad ,
ne. Pay every officer for his ser
ices a fair salary, abolish the fee /
ystem anu thus rid the country Of ]
he raracious ami ever graspiDg c
-e-fiends. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
FORFEITURE FOR CRIME.

THE H'moiSaH, published at
Nlarshalltowu, III, recently had a
very thoughtful editorial Oh the sub
I jet Of the confscatiOn Of Nor
mon" Church property. From this
We make the annexed cxiracts:
"Great abuses had existed in Eng
land from which we get tLe most Of
our law 10y way Of forfeiture u estates
for crimes, including treason in fight
ing on the unfortunate side in civil
war and there Is hardly an acre Of
ground in England That Ia, no. been
forfeited half iozen lines. depending
on what faction was uppermo-i when
the other VAS down in fortune, aud
these alleged oiIens,s not only result
Cd in forfeiture Of ali the prcu.rtv
OK the offender but worked a corruD-
ton II his blood 80 tIat his kindred
and descendants could not iuhsritalrer
him. Where the oiIcader was tried.
convicted and executed, or when he
pleaded guilty and wa. execute d. the
a;tainder followed so that h:s heir,
could not only not nh.Tii, but ne va.
incapable o. suing in any cour; in
any capacity. Eut where he got away
wish his head ON his shoulders and
escaped the realm, ~ many an active
fellow did, parliament enacted against
him and his heirs a bill Of atiainder.
"Our foreiaihers, realizing the
wrong and injustice al such proosed-
ings, provided in tho federal consti-
tuition that no bill Il a-.ainder should
be passed, but for treason the FOR
feiture Of the property Of the offender
during his lie only, nigh; De forfeited
10 the United States. thereby cxciud-
ing forfeiture for airy and ali other
crimes.
But the practice OF forfeiture wa,
never transmitted or transported Z.
tins country from England. an6, the Z
United States never before WAS urier-
stood TO be capable Il taking and 1
holding the property Of al alleged I
offender by way Of escLeat or other /
wise. Indeed there can be no en-
.oinment Of property % living per
.on or OF 4 corporation Tor oRensss
n this country by the federal or state
government. county, st..is, town or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
POLITICS IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

THE Baltimore Herald has the
following sensible and pertinent
paragraph on the school question:
"Sotking in tho world is 80 destruc-
tive Of the true educational spirit as
for school officials TO cease being APP
pointed on grounds OF fitness as in
structors and 10 obtain their places by
political preferment. At tho very
moment such appointments are made
either in the teaching or supervisory
departments. AT that moment dry-roi
attacks the whole educational system
of the State"
This policy, 50 destructive OF the
true educational spirit, is now adj
vised by the organ Of the marty
which has obtained control of elu-
cational affairs in this city. That
is to say, it counsels the appoint
ment Of no teachers but those Of its
Own party. or course it deprecates
party Influences in education, IN
theory, and yet a. the same time at
temIts to enforce it in practice aud
10 commit the Board Of Education
TO the policy.
The rejoinder to this will be the
old and exploded falsehood, that no
Gentiles were ever employed rs
teachers in the public schools
when the '.ATormons'' held control.
But if this were true it would not
Justify policy that is obstructive
Of the true educational spirit, " that
will threaten with dEy-rot the
whole educational system" o. the
city.
HoFever, it is not true. Teachers
have been employed at different
times and places in this Territory
who were not 'MorrlOnS, ''and when
they acted like gentlemen they were
treated like gentlemen and respected
in their place. AS rule, men have
been selected who were believed 10
be moral and God-fearing. But some
Of them were not even Goi-jcliev-
ing, and have used their position to
inculcate infidel notions, to the DIT f.
triment Of the youth and therefore I
Of the community.
We say that teachers should be .
chosen for their ability TO teach anu I
10 set q good mo raj example, 'and /
that because.'Liberals'' have gained
control Of the school board, that is 10
reason why talented persons Of ex-
perience il the art should lie exeluc-
81 from teaching ia the public
schools, because they belong 10 the
Peoples Party. And the advice
given to pursue this improper course /
proceeds from evil motives, and will
,e found unwise and impolitic and
nimical to the public welfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
THE SOLDIER ARGUMENT. =

OSE Of the stock arguments -
against woman suffrage is that
women cannot bee soldiers. They
cannot fight, therefore they must
not vote. The fIllacy OF this reason
ing is seen in a moment when il is
applied to male citizens. IL only
those who are tit Tor soldiers are fit
10 lie voters, a great deal OF labor in
the counting OF ballots could Ice
avoided. There are many th0us.
anLS OF male citizeus who are not
qualified for military service. But
they are not on that account cN-
cluded from the right Of suffrage.
Therefore, military service IS not .
qualification for voting or other
political privileges.
But the French officers who have
had to meet the Amazons Of Dahum-
~ are not likely 10 endorse the
statement that women cannot fight.
At the battle OF Atchorpa, these
warriors Of the weaker sex proved TO
be worthy OF the steel Of their foes,
the traiue,. soldiers Of the French
army. 1t is stated that though de.
stitute Of the improved weapons o!
the French, the movements OF these
women were Of the most scientific
military order, and ''the French
troops were only saved by timely
and overwhelming relniOrcemeuts.' -
Their courage. too, can MOI be
questioned. "When the smoke Of
battle cleared away, sixty women
who hal charged upon the French
redouLts laystretched within "a guns
length Of the Notifications"
As a qualification FOR voting, brute
strength or military skill cannot cut
any figure, it is behind the civiliza-
ton OF the sge. But measured hy
that standard, the D4honey women
as defenders OF their county are
better qualified for the suffrage |
than some Of the brightest men in 1
Christendom.
The soldier argument will not do. |
But it is as strong anu brilliant AMI /.
truthful as other arguments against /
woman suffrage and very little sill
lier than the most Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
1 BRACE OF VILLAINS.

one Of the most contemrtibI,
s|ia-lrson recori was recently I'm.
covered in New YORK. The result
90. i- was the arrest OFF. Arpsop
!7'p.ietoT IF a '.ulnk and passare
Office" AMI Louis Silikgwitz. hi.
Soliciting agent. The victims OF the
pair have always been among the
poorest ami most ignorant. The
m-Ja'i employed hy these precious
rnScals was to 20 among the recent
~ arrived Russian and Polish i'm
migrants anxious To bring their
relatives 70 this country. and SILL
them, on the instrument plan. rail
raad and steamship tickets from
various obscure and far-away places
u America When all the hard
earned money had been paid over
the tickets were furnished the mr.
chaser and sent to the absent Fcla-
uEes IN Europe. The railroad
tickets were good TO Hamburr
which was always uamed as the
e.'l'arainS port, nut the steamship
ic"e,s We're fEaudulent.and were in
'af'a'iy dishonored by the ostepsibIe
agent Of Asnsor at Hamburg. or
course, the unfortunates were Iof,
utsli'Hte at Hamburg. while tbes,
relatives on this side spent NAM
I lnA'ouS Gays wondering why their
Lowell ones did not come. A.,
a'~ays hal some smooth .torv -
zen whenever they went to him r.,
information, promising that bs
would make it al right. The Vic
TINS finally got tired Of his promise.
winch We're never fulfilled. ami 40.
Ter mined to take matters into their
own hands. \ mob Of several HIM.
dr=d Russians AMI Polish Heh-aus
gathered in front Of his bank, ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
WYOMING AND THE "HORNOYS.' =

THE Salesman, published at
Boise, idaho, is = very partisan
[ paper and has been extremely bitter
on the Mormon" question. 1t Is
seldom that anything rational on
that subject appears in its columns.
But the following editorial in its il
sue Of the 18th inst, is good common
sense. Perhaps this may be &C.
counted for by the fact that it re-
lates TO tine "Murnous'' in Wyom-
ing instead Of the "Mormons in
Idaho. The Statesman says:
"Siuce the admission o, wyoming.
those who were hostile to her claims
for Statehood and who did all i'm their
power 20 prevent her admission have
suddenly pretended 10 find in The new
State a haven Of refuge for the Storm
tossed Mormons 81 Utah ami Idaho.
It j. now being urged that woman
suffrage and the absence ola test oath
or any other Restrictions in the way Of
free voting will astTac; the Mormons
to Wyoming, where they will acquire
a balance Of power that will enable
them to control the politics Of the
new state.
"Those who reason this way.
whether sincerely or not, know little
either 81 the Mormons or Of the coun-
Try. Even while Territory. wvo-
ming offered nearly all the at,ras;Ions
for the Mormons tina; can now be
claimed Tor !; in its changed condition.
Woman suffrage has existed there for
several years and there have been no
attempts at legislation hostile TO tn.
members Of the 50 called Church Of
Latier-day Saints. Sill the Mormsns
did not 90 TO Wyoming in anv con-
numbers. They have pre-
'erred TO stay in Idaho and Utah. /
whsre they first selected their homes
whom the whole country was open TO |
hem where 20 choose their abnies /
and fields Of labor. They have re-
NAMED in the territories named even
while for years they have bees hunt
ID, arraigned, tried, convicted and
punished for ofienses which in wyo-
ning,i not condoned, would have sub
ected them 10 comparatively slight dis
comfort. Yet they did not seek homes
n Wyoming. Why: For the reason
lat neither the climate nor the geo.
graphical character Of the Territory
.uiIed them. Besides, they had made
. beginning and had expended much
money and labor in opening farms,
constructing dwellings and building
emples in The localities first settled
y them, and evidently they are now
s<olvsd to stay and ssht the battle
ut where they are.
Nc; Wyoming has ns;hing to fear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

AMERICAN naval officers who
have adopted the cholera belt in the
tropics find it 50 beneficial that they
often retain it in all ATTITUDES. 1t is
simply broad band Of flanrel worn
night and day the year around
tight about the waist, 80 as TO pro-
cect the stomach from sudden
changes Of temperature. Trose who
wear the Continuance insist that it
is an admirable promoter Of digest
ion, ami thousands regard it ~ we'll
nigh an absolute preventive Of siona-
ash disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

PHILADELPHIA. July .f.-Thc
Norwegian bark M4yd sIiia-l from
Guantanamo on the south sidc o..
Cuia on June 18th. buuui 10 this
FORT with q rscW O.. fourteen men
and cargo, aUC mas newer Siur, Icpu
heard from. Ne>sal- which lcft -
many rs twenty days altprNarG
have arrived az their destination
bat mo tliiugs have ever lsen u,-
r-lvei from tEiscr..it. The general
belief !, that The vessel has met with
disaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

TIE trassfer OF the Grenaiier
Guards from London 10 Bermuda
is an heroic remedy fox iu,uhordi.
nation which may not cure the COM
plant. Men used to life in 4 great
city will not be content with the
deadly dullness Of the West Indian
Island, and wholesale iesertionsa and
designations viii he tine result. II
it was desired 10 make an example
Of this once favorite regiment it
would have been better to disband
than to expatriate 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

CHICAGO. July 95.-Aftcr hear.
ing lengthy arguments toLay judge
Collins set aSige the forfeiture o. Ia,
$1,000 bond given 10y john
Graham, who was charged with IL.
ing implicated in the attpm.t 10
efiIe members of ere Cr1uiu jury.
iue JUICE hri Q that G.al.m hi
been taken from the custody q. his
bJuasmeu, when. after Jew DAYS
he was Refreshed on the second IA
dlctHeut on The same charge. judge
Collins postponed decision ON TIE
question % fu-!e..ing the bond Of
5000 given 10y Graham after his
second arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
Fsau.e.

WAsHTNGr1N, July 2j.-NIcKin-
ley lOhiol from th- committee ON
rules reported a resolution dire-tinr-
tine Speaker = SFpJiu: committee
OF i've m enlGCr, u investigate the
charge brought Gyaius. Pension
CDmm'ssioncr Rsuu by Rcpr.s.nte-
tive ColTer u Iniiaua. Adopted.
The House then went into commit
tee Of the whole, Burrows Tcr
Alichiraul in the chair. on the SEN
a:e amendments % the sUudry civil
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
NOTICE OF EoRFEIrURE.
Bingham CANYON. salt Lake County, Utah.
Jgac litu. I,gu.

rE'p GEORGE MUELLER. YOU sEI
Z hereby -urTel tllf Z hav- extended
three hulGrri sHIT dollars Iu unr- and
Improvement uI.Hu Ore Eu-e mine Wet
Nuu1tsIu NIulgas IIg f-frf.a- wall ar.uftr r.y
cert urair u.rfi Iu the office ct the i:e,urtlrr
90 ait Lake County, Utah. fu order tp hpr,.
-H'uc for Che years gaUmE ur-.rH.u- g..t.
lN-'. LOO i->s- l--., l-.". and 90 within
Enl iaii cog rrfr-, tH Cu1irIIu:e vru- f-u.
port tl ul -usI expenditure a- q ru-uvg.rlr
LH1T interest uu saIi rIa.m will llsrrurr frl.
property % the -uH-rrlHer under section
Ia "i .Ec Ecsi-ll statute 10 .Lr United
state. HEIsjIAN Wills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

Canal Street a week ago last satur-
day night, and it would have gone
hard with Arnson and SilikowitE
had not the police arrived just in
time They found the two skulk-
ing towards hiding behind 4 coun-
ter, and they were marched to the
station-house, followed by many Of
those when they had so cruelty
swindled. Many pathetic stories
are told Of the confidence placed in
these two rascals by the poor imnli-
grants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

from an inEress Of Morn,ons, nor has
Idaho and Utah anything to hope
from an excdus Of these people. The
Mormon problem will have TO be met
and solved where it first presented
itself in these inier-mountain COM
munities."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
NEVADA,

This is evidently n Piute wear,
The opposes litter the streets, side
walks aud dol.ways till Il has be-
come dangerous o. traverse tho
gangways unoHservantly. Though
1t has been declared that the Piutes
ar dying out. evidences are against
the statement. for the copper o!rred
kills line the town sidewalks. many
Of them OF a mgiattO or Piute-ybite
c1mplexi0n.-ReHo Ga--,tc.