davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17
SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERVICE

Now established helps in
vestments on the slope of
the East Bench. Look up
LINCOLN PARK before buy
ing elsewhere.
c. E. WANTLAND,
du POI Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17
"A. mad AZ a March IIare.''-wRIGsEzT

~ old ENGLISH phrase derived violent
and Icitahie in auxiuy awaiting SPRINGS suhn We PFC
the Eel1s
another Our cis suitable eoron March eSess Us
promises
preeie in quality style amount previous in history imagine
ou Lake have therefor;
Ssnc. We are compelled To dollars and cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17

4 NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle OF Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale
at A. c. Smith 4 Co.'S drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

HESRICKA @. PETERSON,
Adnini-tratrix.
Dated this 18th DAY OF March. lseo. dsW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17

Mems Suits from Ss.75, Boys Suit
fromSl so. People sEquitable Coop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

Layton, Davis Co, March. IS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17

Notice Of time and place for the hearing Of
Petition fo- admission 10 PROBATE OF
Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17

Buy your drugs of ''the boys,n
johnson, Pratt < Co., IS Main st. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17
In the PROBATE Court IN and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter Of the Estate Of Adm sharp,
deceased.

Notice Of time and place for the bearing Of
petIiion for adsnission t. Probate Of VII
TO AN ORDER OF SAID
court IN said matter. notice IL hereby
gIyeu that Friday, the lth day Of April.
a. u. 1870, at ten O'Clock an. a. the
County Court House in salt Lake I isy.
Utah Territory. In the court room Of said
court. kps been appointed the time and
olSce for the hearing of a petition Of
John A. sharp and David Sharp prey
inr for the admission - probate
OF ceTtsin document herewith
presented, puTporting 20 be the last Will
and testament OF Adam Sharp, deceased.
and said time and place Is hereby set By ne
for said hearing when aad where all per
sons interested may appear and oppose the
probate Of said viii. or the granting Of let.
ters te.iAmentsry TO John A Sharp and
David Sharp as prayed for In said petition.
In witness whereof 1 have hereuntO set
my hand and aftxed the seal OF said Court,
this i7th day Of March, A. ID. leo.
JOHN g. CUTLER.
Clerk Of the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17

Real Estate Bought and Sold OF
a Solid Basis. Gall aud see
II. +. PHELPS, 66 $, w. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-17

JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO.
have REMOVED
Temporarily to No. 10 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
lust received.
CALL AND SEE US.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
MAJOR WHAM'S CASE.
INDIGNATION EXPRESSED IN ARMY
 CIRCLES.
Charges Which Are Said to Have Been Made to Influence an Appoint
 ment.

A Washington special to the Chronicle of July 11th says: Much indignation is felt in army circles here over the court martial of Major Joseph W. Wham, Paymaster, and Captain A. B. Miltimore, at Tucson, A. T. Major Wham was a leading candidate for the position of Pay master-General Rochester, and it is claim ed that the charges against him were trumped up only to iniure his canvass.
 The offense alleged was that he con spired with Captain Miltimore to rent an office for himself at an exorbitant rate, Captain Mlltlmore was an assistant quar- termaster and was tried practically on the same charge The Court didn't delib- crate more than five minu tes before it reached verdict which is said to have exonerated both officers.
 The Department Commander severely censured the Judge-Advocate of the court-martial for considering charges based on such flimsy pretext. Major Wham, in his statement before the court said he disbursed in little over seven months S1;300,000 in money and supplies to about 22000 Indians and every cent had been satisfactorily accounted for, yet here he was charged with entering into g conspiracy not only with Captain Milti more, but also Charles R. Drake, the re- ceiver of public moneys, President of the i Territorial Senate and an old and honor able citizen of Arizona, to steal the enor nous sum of $35 per month from tht 1 Government.
 The papers in the case are now before the Secretary of War and will probabl, receive prompt attention. It is under stood that the findings of the court full, exonerate the two officers and censur those officials who were responsible fo | the trial
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

~ElmEC5 O, tle militia companies ro- gently organized are somewhat in the dark respecting ,ie obligations and re- responsibilities they assume in donning the blue. The restored militia law of the Territory gives each company tLe authori- ty to adopt such eonsG. ution and by laws for Is government and discipline lot i-c-nsi. ,cn5 with that acs, as nlajor- ty of is members shall deem proper md may / enforce and collect fines for the DcI~ l5 Of the conpany'J funds upon ,ouDla4a. by tLe corlm1n6art before the s.Sl lutaoIit.es and upon duo trial. In 'le cncr- -oncy oi an ia,uTcction or h. l4n h9sait.g5 the govera. has full pow lr 10 call the miiil iu5o active service, or b serve a5 q posse c1nitatU-. h case the mLi.il shall be inau.Gcient, Q draft may be ordered and enforced providing volmtoec5 cannot bo hal The laws of congress relative of the government and discipline of the military force Of the United Stl.c7, and tho articles ot war are adopted ,ac tlo militia. When in active luty i.- compensation for services shall lo one dollar Ter day for each private ]ay-b.9 o-t ~, the territorial treasury by
 ,a-7-., d-e-u in tho usual manner Tio g-ls, l1~u1i;5n and uni 'orms are 'r--a1cl by tLe general government, a-d a-9 or -s -asa.ai3a pattern. The ? 2c@'- e -c-ge field service are no y1C-0ctigo o1 an~ personal danger to tho .-abo-5 ar- ths 2ecj not deter any orc Iron c-5-c-5-aE lii name to tho ] .D,-..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Good Law.

Speaking of Judge Kibbey's recent de cision dismissing the Chinese habeas corpus case. the Tucson Citizen says: "One of the Chinamen as test case, was taken before Judge Joseph H. Kibbey at Phenix. where the question was as to the right of a Chinaman, acknowledged to be within the United States unlawfully. to the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus; that writ under the constitution of the United States being guaranteed only to persons lawfully within the iuris- diction of the courts of the United States. Although this was grave constitutional question, and was for the first time raised in these cases, yet Judge Kibbey prompt ly vacated the writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that alien Chinamen uniaw- fully within the United States were not entitled to its rights. This seems to be sound law. and if sustained by the higher courts, as it doubtless will be, 1t will put an end to Chinamen, unlawfully within the United States. prolonging their Stay by taking advantage of the writ oi habeas corpus. It seems to be logica | that an alien should not be allowed tc take advantage of one law to violate an other law of the United States.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

WOULD it not be somewhat of a svrpas. ICloje's fret railroad outlet should |. by way of Florence 10 Casa Grundc ou tho Southern Pacific system? And vel. suca a route is not caly possible but it. t'e event Of certain oou.inscr ciesit is probable. The subject hos been discuss el informally and has not yet taken def nite shape, but there arc good reoeons why such Q road would prove Q profitable investment. From Casa Graado to Tlor- elee it would traverse one Of thc richest agricultural portions of tho torli.cIy tleroe 10 10 Eaymcrt camp, twcat- mile, it would tap the grea5 mines Of tha nai5lJ riool; taenco seven nile5 |, R.nal. eight miles to Walnut Grove i { e midst of a vast mineral country, ano six miles to the Ray mine near River s.3e. From this point it would pa ? around the north end of the Miner. Creek moun.ains and through a knov pass os the Finals, twenty-five ni,o5 Globe. On tie route from the Reymor. mines 10 Globe it would pass throug. one vast mineral belt containing somo o tho best mines in the territory. IL als, wol,l tap tho timber regions of t. Pillls and afford cheap timber for min ilg purposes. Tho way traaio in supply ing the mines aal transporting bulEo- would give the road constant occupatiJ. end the entire Globe trade, of 10 s1lc prorog ions, would iLoviso be sec,-e Tho prominence of several of Inc g,s, mining camps nlorg tLo Tou,o gives
 strong hope that such q rocd may be q, garded as necessity to their sueces end as the route is said 10 be entire, rrc.icable VIC may regard it ts one c tle CD .erprises os development that wi con nonl itso,f to thoso whose iu,ercs' it will su55erve. At all eve1.s tLe l-t ie,. is ols that n,-it5 coasiiorasoa e Gnoas tho po.si5Iiio5 c. t-e zee tutu Q.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

Tn Phenix Republican. in sQc3ainr ci Inc vetoed rail.olI suJ1idy bil ot -L5r copa county, says ".Ao act to e@-ole Us c. pay the subs 7 i1 -.ade aoso-1:el- l. Joseph Reynolds, his asa .-s c- q-au.ces II Si; Joseph doean't build erI ~5cc1N assign or gran. we, the people. are tea hand and foot. poRo..ess to move. T., bill is cutely drlwn DO that we must ray to Joseph or VIC can't pay. Tho original bill was drawn the other way, 60 that ttc people colli elect to whom to rive, bu. that wa5 too Eberal 9 bill aul t va. ohaugel. Hence the kicks." If tLis { true, the people CT lTaricopa county rla. be congratulated that the act was vetoed To place themselves absolutely within the power of Q singlo individual, however worthy and honest his intentions may be is q surrender of their rights and inter ests flat cannot bo regarded in the ligh Of sound business judgment, 1Ir. Key noldS might uso Lis delegated powei wisely and well and to the entire satis faction Of the people, but he i5 m ephem oral factor anl his assigns or s.en.ee may take a3vantage Of every tecbniclit! to profit U tle lilerality Of a gc1erou public. h such matters it is wei 10 ob serve the strictest precautions for the pro lection of the peoples interests, and tL benecciaries can interPoss no serious ob ice ion to reasonable conditions of secur i.y. ..hat can in no visa hamDer. them in tlt full aad free exercisa of g legii-aate bust ness enterprise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Repairing the Arid Wrong.

The Senate Appropriation committee seems to be trying to right the wrong due to arid land districts by the act of Oct. 2, 1888.
 A recent Washington dispatch says:
 The most important feature of the work in the Senate committee on the sundry civil appropriation bill IS the elimination of the appropriation of S720- GOO for irrigation survey. The provision was vigorously attacked by number of western Senators, and they succeeded in defeating it in committee Their op- position was based upon the ground that its effect would be to reserve from the public domain an amount of public land which would otherwise be open to settlement. The appropriation for topo- graphic service by the geological survey, however, is increased from S200,000 to S300,000. It is provided that half oi this sum shall be expended west of the 101st meridian and so much of the act of Oct ?, 1888, as provides for the selection and location of reservoirs and canals on the public lands and reservation of irrigable, lands Is repealed. It is provided that reservoirs and canals heretofore located or selected, shall remain segregated and reserved from entry or settlement until otherwise provided by law.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Their Natural Home,
Nogales Record.

Especial remark is made by visitors to this valley upon the superior class of the honey produced. Unlike the Eastern ar ticle, sickness never follows it's hearty consumption. Clear, delicious, cheap and healthful, 1t Is held in high esteem by all. There are several grades of honey produced, however. The best is that ob- tained by the bees from the flowers of the mesquite, for which, when in bloom, they leave all other food, The mesquite honey is pure and white in color and of exquisite flavor. The bees also extract sweetness from flowers that bloom in the Spring" from the blossoms of the sage, the fruit and flowers of the cactus and a hundred other sources, late in the season the main dependence is on the bloom of alfalfa which gives to honey 6 darker color and stronger flavor than the earlier product possesses. It IS all good and the local society of bee men are taking steps toward shipping 1t abroad in large quanti- tIaS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
A BIT OF HISTORY.
MURDER OF THE OATMAN FAMILY
 BY THE APACHES.
Miraculous Escape off Son and the Cap ture, Life and Final Escape of the Daughter---An Early ReminIs-
 cence in Arizona.

The following Is an early reminiscence of Hon. Sam Hughes of Tucson, written for the archives of the Society of Arizona Pioneers. It is bit of early history that is worth preservation:
 In the year 1855 Mir Wm. RockfellOw, together with his family, was working for me at the foot of the Siskiyou mountains, California. One day boy IS years old, a nephew of Mir. Rockfellow came to the place and stayed there for some time
 This boy, or young man, was Lorenzo Oatman; from him 1 learned what l am about to relate, this being the first time that l ever heard the Apache Indians mentioned.
 He related the pitiful tale of his family's crossing the plains in 1850; their hard ships, sufierings and continued dangers which surrounded them; how, when yet at a distance east of Tucson, they were short of provisions, their cattle were worn out and everything looked gloomy in and about the whole party of emigrants with which the Oatman family travelled. Finally" continued the boy, i've were replenished, our cattle had rested, and we arrived at Tucson, where the people | advised us to stay, as the Indians were | quite bad along the Gila river and would in all probability make our further pro- | gress a very dangerous undertaking. We | therefore remained in Tucson together with our emigrant party until our means were about exhausted; at last the entire party resolved to travel as far as Mari copa Wells for the purpose of trading of all our spare articles to the friendly In dians living at that place and in the neigbOrlng villages, for food.
 "This we did, but all the Indians al and about Maricopa informed us that the hostile Apaches were very bad ahead, and that we would greatly risk our lives if we proceeded further.
 The emigrants with whom we hac travelled so far, resolved to stay, but father seeing only danger ahead and unavoid able death by starvation if he remained
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Claim Everything.
- Innsnn Cifizan

The care exercised by Attorney Gener- al Miller in the selection of judges for Arizona, has been of immeasurable bene- fit to the people of this Territory The Attorney General has taken a deep in- terest n everything which appertains to the welfare of our people, as is evidenced by assurances from the Arizona delega ton in Washington last winter, to the effect that it was the influence of his high office which induced the Senate to pro. vide the 4th judge for Arizona.
 And now it appears that Attorney Gen eral Miller is entitled to the credit oi having created the 4th judgeship for Ari zona, notwithstanding the fact that Gov ernor's Wolhey's paper some time ago ap propriated that credit for its boss. This claim of the 4th iudgeship by Wolfey is in accord with the advice he once gave the manager of the Citizen "Claim every thing, that Is the way do. You will always find some people to believe you.i
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

DEATH is rol2iag q rich Laryest througaoi. or o1llscy, i.3 ia5tr1-leots being amJ15 ti9sJ shJoiing casualties tut accomplish their swift work Q, der. t-1ctiol without Q 1Dso Q, warning. Tho most dreldfIl oi thsse happenings tcal- s9ired oa Lake Pa2ia in northwes .e-a WLc)asil, last Sually, where barge ooltaining several hund-ed people while in tow by steamer, was struck by Q cyclone enl neocly a.l w--, j,J 7ned At about the same tna 0 Go-co cyc,onc swept through the lake regions Of Mn ne5ota, clrryilg death aal obstruction i1 it's pltl. T4e aun5o: killed aa l n i'm l has not yet been learned, but they will reach several hualrel The details O! these horrible calari.iea are d;atressingly painful anl they ia5pice a soaso of thank fllos1 that in oI, ova land O, suaslia wea7e exempt from such d-eaieul occu. rences.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
All a Scheme.
PheniX Herald


 The numerous communications, charges and counter charges just now appearing in our morning contemporaries on the matter of the subsidy bill for north and south road seem to have but one point, so far as We can discern, and that Is to endeavor to break up the unanimity of public sentiment in favor of tie Key holds road and leave the people without any additional road at all. Apparently somebody Is afraid somebody else might make few dollars, either by building or running the northern road and therefore the destruction of the proposition to build the road has been determined on. If the road is ever built by anybody it will be because whoever builds 1t can make something out of it, and this dog in the manager policy just now cropping out is simply suicidal to the interest of the peo- pie of the valley. The county IS willing and anxious to pay a rGasonable subsidy to have the road built and don't care much who gets the subsidy or builds the road or runs 1t. so that the people get the benefit of the road and competition in freights, fares and markets. The at tempt right now is to upset the new bills introduced in Congress by charging fraud in the bill that has been vetoed by the President. How is 1t that the enc mics of the railroad nOrthward have only after so long a time-after the bill was vetoed, discovered that t was not the bill originally discussed? It was the bill which MT. Reynolds said he would con- struct the road on; the people wanted the road and We believe to-day would welcome it on the bill vetoed though 1 that bill might not contain just such pro visions as We might desire. The con tract between Mir. Reynolds and oul Board of Supervisors guarded every point i and would have become active on the bill becoming law, and should Reynolds have failed to carry out this contract ht would have a lively time getting hi: bonds issued; in fact he never would have had them issued by our Board of Super visor5 The great ''hullabaloo" about fraud simply has the object of the defeat of the whole railroad project in view, as is evidenced by the pains taken to tele graph throughout the country and especi ally to the Washington papers, that the bill vetoed was a fraudulent affair If i was fraudulent was that necessary, Would this have been done if the objec was not to defeat the bill entirely? O. course so far as Col N1asten Is concerned he is at the head of rival proposition and is expected to do what he can to de feat his rivals, but people who declare they want the rival road seem to take very strange method Of getting 1t, indeed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

baby was lanced while Lorenzo was clubbed and thrown over some rocks; some Indians kept watch over Mary and my self while others were ransacking the wagons. When they had taken out all they wanted they unyoked the oxen from the wagons and started to cross the Glla river, travelling very fast for a while; then we camped on top of hill overlooking the whole country around. We two girls were tied together with a rope so that we could not get away; we did not sleep but prayed all night Next morning we start ed and travelled all day in the mountains and hills, but there was no water and we came near choking with thirst and the Indians had to carry Mary as she could walk no further They had driven the oxen along all the time and when Mary could walk no further they would at first put her on one of the oxen, but the OK would throw her off and then all the h. dians would laugh and put her on agaln to be thrown off.
 | She being barefoot and with her feet all swollen could not walk and so they carried her. We motioned to the Indians to kill us as we could not stand the fatigue and treatment; they laughed at us and pricked us with their lances and so on 1 On the third day we reached the rancneI1d and there our torments began in earnest the squaws and children would beat us with rods and get coals of fire and make us stand on them; the children would take long sticks, put one end into the fire SC that they would have a coal on and then prick us with these firebrands. Torture was no name for it, death would have been sweet in comparison. For year we suffered all kinds of torture such as nc living being can describe or tell.
 During the second year we were treat ed better, but we had to do all kinds o1 work and drudgery for the whole rancherl5 and for all hands; should we happen tc be standing idle for moment we would be sure to get a good clubbing.
 The Indians lived on mesquite beans I grass-seed roots, the bark of trees and o1 beef, horse and mule meat without salt The third year was the worst yet; the mes quite beans failed and but little grass see( was gathered; many of the Indians dieC
 and little Mary, being weakly, could no
 withstand the hunger and cold she wa
 taken sick and died of starvation and ex
 posture. She was buried on a little cTeel
 which enters into a large stream that flow
 in a westerly course which think is call
 ed Bill Williams Fork.
 ''In the fall of the third year was trad
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

I-z now silver oil that has receive tho preeilents approval and is now . law provile5 for the purchase O. four o17 ole-hali million oIlc23 Of silver m12.ll, fos cillge purposes ani silver do'lac containing 37lll grlil5 o: puro s-ve will ho coined therefrom. This i3 th, oo-l2-oni5o silver measure resu.Il la from the rejection by the House Of the feo coinage amendment of the senate Ill5 bill, wAile not meeting +ho fall ez poe.liol O. tho silver moa. il 4s lel35 c pLrtill aezaog,elgn9l. of thei- poi .Jn aai it will havo highly beneficial ecToc upon tho great mining i1ia-.ry Q. t-c vet
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
A sM cnt.
r...al .-LL1an


 TLt5 morning .tol5 o'clock, q young man named Id ..--rd, who switches Ja the var- Ca ..ae Gs killed instantly. lie Tcl Ieti7- d1ap boa ear into H.c eau -s switch, using club in -ho br=-s " q l-I tt- club clipped. '.I.-e hin finn -l-nt Of the car, and unl .-o -Hes's Tho fall itself was euo-E1 TO --l7 u n: tts wheels crushe5 liI1 t--.C li tle .lIlle, severing Li5 s5,r. ~G -'- ans l5.sw tAe elbow.
 S.5l rd wa4 l5 ye0r5 cd, and well zlo-u a1l waN-lscI in the city. He gae a- Ca.y scn and hyed with his par cltl, 2, To no 2 'la a-lcarest sympathy O, ll wLo kuer tbeir son. His loss is 0 t5rri1- blow D tl c-l. Mr. Spoford being lcagly c.az5d VI grIo'. Ti5 morning he left l115 in tL9 tull vigor Of yo1nc manhood, blt iit. thinking that never would he go tJgoh aliYo iron the;e az i. In two short hours the terrible news comes that ho is ID longer alive, str and happy, L1t dead-killed irsta ltly, An only son, aAd q great support to his parents, h hs los will bs sad ono n more respects then one.
 The fuuersl will ta'Ie place to-zorro y, at lO oclcc.-, fcO-l. Tho residence or hi- parents.