davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS
snllh ~ I,,h.Ilnrm IL. -

Nnilu NNN ANfha tAfinAii NFNH -
william u. Wuurht0u Go. art uuW 0no1 ans
ready Tor business ~ their elegant nun afnrHl
1918 and ig9n v q. N W.. InHF ere 1le ilf a
foid OAK bed room go .fiIfea g.r|rsi Hf -. fhr
ist value for tho money DOB fhf CITY. NNHIf
stock iu infori0r dnrorlf .una hfHnfriaf narInf
aud chamber furniture. WunI wH1k wall itNff
laccs, trinrrs. bedding rtfr.fa fuEA ilnInF
room furniture, WautrIt N.rs Nftaeef anl a.
cial designing is complete tnd InrFIaIFflnie af
prices no one can CurpHfn Uf. IHIs Nfm fn1kof
speciality " " certain glase Ui eFeia fhlt can
not be found IN anv other rstah' shmruf HIl n
ot New York After ~ experience ~ nfaflf
seventeen years In this hnsIues W. enlIoif fulf
trade and orders and guarantee aN uficrs. he
ur line.
WTkrngp srntr Tor dnors ard Window Cam.
paign Torches. T.. u. furWvs. yI9 stnw.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05
TIne MIne. nna IInnnr..

Chr. Nander's, pOl scyunth street northwest
The most complete Liquor House and sfnrk in
the CITY. Fine Old MhiskicF of i-fs 90. etc a
speciality and always hand. n.feci img1sis
sions Of Fcnorhccrd nros and Nisa's hne
Sherries and Ports Aynla 4 CO. ghafoau d'AT
ChampagnCs, Cruise n fils frefes tlaret..
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05

Fall ovcrcoats. Eiseman Bros, 9TH and T..
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05

Lithograph Check Books made % order
Handsome designs. KrnyAND, 1912 Peuusyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05

Ladies' Royal Kid Button. Common sense
and Opera Toe with Patent Leather Tips 800
GARrHELi'S, 900 seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05

Ask for II. schltz's Milwaukee Lager Deer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at ~ cents per hundred KLHvaND 1912
pennsylyuniu aVenuo
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05
"AIderney Dairy Wagons IS

Monograms and address dies stamped IN
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05

Is Your Property Insured ?
lfnot consult GuRLEY Bios, 1910 L II. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05

Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-05

Fresh Aldorney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In II n ward prnts Zoe
per 10. Also cottage cheese, butterinlk and
sweet milk, sc. per qt Cream. 15c.pcr qt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
Sanpete Sayings.

SOME of the grain is burning up, as
the hot July weather has decreased
very materially the water supply of our
mountain stream / think the capital
is blessed with more water than many
of our neighboring settlements. In
Ephraim many acres will be entirely
burnt up, not even getting the seed.
The bay crop will be very lieht-es
pecially the wild hay. 1t is reported
the great swamp extending through the
valley is dry, and feed is scarce, while
hay is more so.
MANTI is very much in need of water
fit for culinary purposes, as that
which we are now compelled to
use is not for the human system,
being fouled through the many herds
of sheep pastured in our mountains.
We think every industry that is for the
good of the community at large, should
be encouraged; but when it becomes
detrimental to the health of the people,
as sheep are in this locality, especially
during the summer showers. which
bring down all the filth imaginable,
and foul the waters so that it would he
next toSimpossible to name it. it il time
for the sheep owners to move eff to
some other stream, where the people
are not compelled to use the water for
culinary purposes.
The people are preparing 70 celebrate
the National Day in true patriotic style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05

on struggling in after the procession
passed and by IL the grand stand was
two-thirds full and the bleaching boards
we'll dotted. 1t looked very much at
first as if the Nationals would be
squelched out of sight as the Salt Lakes
(Which by the way contained four Salt
Lakers and five foreigners started in to
hit Barker and the Nationals started in
to err. This lasted up to the fourth
Innings when the score was
to against the kids.
Things began to look dreary when the
little 'uns began to hit. and the luck
changed off all at once when Lloyd
Went behind the bat, (where he was re-
celVed with hearty applause), and
Busoy filled the box; a speedy white
wash followed and when the Nationals
came in they began to slug Griffiths as
never before and aided by some errors
on the part of McAndrews and others
they piled up the score to 6 ruus-1
in advance and the yells and enthusi-
ssm which went up must have startled
the gathering at Liberty Park. They did
not allow the Salt Lakes any show
after that, though it was easy enough
to see that it was mainly Griffi hs'
which gave them their points
and when the thing ended it stood II to
Z in their favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05

A general programme for the day, and
fireworks and band dance at night, are
the order of the occasion.
THE children of this stake have been
engaged in number of Sunday school
jubilees. Thief last was held on the
18th ult. at Ephraim, comprising the
Sunday schools of Manti, Ephraim and
Spring City. The children seemed to
enjoy themselves very much and all
who were on the programme acquitted
themselves in creditable manner.
THE Ephraim Brass Band and the
Manti North Ward Sunday School
Drum and Fife Band enlivened the
Jubilee at Ephraim with sweet strains
of music.
WORK is progressing in the Temple
slowly, there not being so many work.
men as would be desired.
THERE are many farmers at presens
engaged in laying in the food supply
for stock.
THE semi-annual conference of the
Young Mems Mutual Improvement
ASSOCIATION met on Saturday and Sun
day last. There was some excellent
counsel Civ by Stake Superintendent
John IF. Alfred, Councillor Lewis An
DEL son, President Junius F. Wells, and
some few of the local presidency. One
thing to be regretted, however, is that
here were so few of our young men
present, and if our sisters had not
turned out on Saturday forenoon it is
doubtful eff our meeting would have
been successful. W.
MANTI, July 2, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
AN OPEN LETTER.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 21st, L

SALT LAKE CITY, June 21st, 1888.
l was born IN the pretty little village
of Underwood, Devonshire, Eng
land, in the year 1922. re-
manned at home and worked on
the farm until l was 10 years old.
The recollection of those early days are
very pleasant to me as life creeps on.
After leaving the farm spent fourteen
years. in the English navy. In 1872 |
came to America, and six years ago l
came to Salt Lake. The emily blight TO
my life, especially my boyhood days,
when life should have been the bright
est, was Disagreement that was born
with, namely, cross eyes. l never will
know just how much difference it has
made in my lite, but l know it made a
great deal in my early days. I've been
cross-eyed &c years. On Monday Of
this week DR.. Prentice Strengthened my
eyes in half a minute, without causing
me any pain. Even at my age l am
proud to have straight eyes for the bal.
ance of my days. l call at DR.. Prem
tees office at the Continental Hotel,
Salt Lake City, nearly every day, and
have seen him do operations without
pain that are almost miraculous. 1t is
with pleasure 1 add my testimony.
HENRY HONEY,
TAG First South Street East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
THE AFTERNOON GAME.

One of the heaviest turnouts which
ever came out to see ball played in Utah
thronged to the square in the afternoon.
Ladies and gentlemen were packed like
sardines in the grand stand and a
wilderness of umbrellas, filled all the
space on the unsheltered seats.
It was not until o'clock that the
game was called and the National went
to the bat, and viii Golding took up
his position as umpire. For four sue
cessive innings the kids" scored moth.
ing.
In the Salt Lakes first 'hair opponents
became somewhat ratified and by wild
throwing and muffin, allowed the i'm
ported team to score four runs They
were whitewashed in the second, ana in
the third. through a bad throw by
Hedges, Ziegler scored another. In
their third McAndrews scored because
Of Barker's dropping a long fly he
took in from Straub's bat, making the
score 6 too.
In the fifth innings for the boys, the
bases were all filled by Hedges, G q
and Ridges, when Matthias went in and
by long right-feld hit brought them all
in, amid the widest yells and demon =
STATIONS of delight ever heard it that
vicinity. Larsen hit one over third s
head, which was muffed and Matthias
came in, making the score 4 toe.
The Salt Lakes recorded a goose egg
in their fifth. In their sixth Nc.
Andrews. FIeuken ard ZiegIer scored
principally on good hits-9-4.
In their sixth the Nationals retired
with CIPHER; in the seventh Graz
scored from good hit by Barker-5 tc
10.
The Salt Lakes scored two in their
seventh and nothing in their eighth
making the score II to 5, at which il
stood at the close of the game, with one
inning in favor of the winners.
The contest was marked by nothing
so strongly as that the Nationals were
ratified at the start. 1t is conceded that
they have formidable rivals in the Salt
Lakes, and until they car control them
selves they are liable to err. What rur S
they scored were earned, while those
credited TO the Salt Lakes were chi5 fl :
the result of accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
A HUGE SUCCESS.
Concluded from Eighth Page.

the afternoon and evening. The train
advertised to leave at 2.45 consisted of
nineteen cars packed Ia sardines, and
did not pull out until nearly 800. The
4. As train took out similar load, and
the other evening trains were none the
less crowded. Never before IN
the history of this road has
there been suLL : wholesale
exodus to Garfield Be- rs was wit
messed yesterday, and lay be set
down as a fact that more elderly as
semblage, considering its mammoth
proportions, never got together. The
demand for dressing rooms far ex-
ceeded the supply, notwithst standing the
fact that great many doubled, and in
some cases there were three in a room.
The excellent music by Petersen was
one of the principal attractions of the
day, and as the lake was as calm as an
unrif1ed infant, the little feet of
row boats was kept constantly
in use. The scenes during the
III for keys was something terrific,
bus most of the applicants took the
matter good-naturedly. pushed and
persplre0-and then enjoyed the bath
all the more for it. The programme of
sports furnished a great deal of amuse-
ment, aud the prizes were awarded as
follow:
Swimming match-Five entries, Nor
gan james winner. Prize, knit bathing
suit.
Foot race-Five entries, Leo Clinton.
winner Prize, $40.
Boat race-rhree entries, John f.
Robinson, winner. Prize, engraved |
siiv,r cup.
Fancy fercing-Prize, set of foils,
awarded to Prof. Andres club.
Running race-Four entries, won by
John Griffith's horse. Prize. $25.
grand ball on the pavilion in the
evening closed the days enjoyment.
and the pyrotechnical display was a
very good one. Those who remained
for the ball, and their name was legion,
did not reach home until early this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
DEAFNESS CURED.

Madame Emma Seaman, the widow
of the late Baron H. Seaman. has been
deaf for some time; could not hear a
watch when pressed hard against her
ear. she has been under DR.. Prem
tees treatment for only two weeks,
and can now hear the same watch three
feet from her ear. She is not only de-
lighted but greatly astonished at the
speedy and perfect results of DR.. Prem
tees treatment. The Doctor says the
cause of the deafness was catarrh of the
internal ear. Professor Seaman will be
pleased to answer any questions con-
corning her case at San Francisco Lodge
of Elks, S. F., Cal.
Chat Roberts cured of deafness.
Many more cases could be referred to
but space forbids. Those wishing to see
the Doctor should do so at once at Con-
tinental Hotel, Salt Lake City. Send
one cent Z. .. stamp for DR.. Prentice's
Journal on diseases of the head.
DR.. Prentice's diplomas can be seen
at his Office, Continental Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
Fires Yesterday.

Three fire alarms were sounded yes
terdsy, but fortunately none of the
fires were of q serious nature. TIE
first was at a house near Eagle Gate,
where ba, ket containing wearing ap-
psrei caught fire. The blaze vas soon
extinguished, the damage done being
but nominal. The second blaze was in
the rear of the old Salt Lake House,
where pile Of rubbish became ignited
in some way. At about 430 pm. 3
small stable a shors distance nerth of
the D. & r. g Depot, belonging to 7.
E. Daniels caught fire and about $50
damage done. The fires are ali sup
posed to hsye originated through fire.
works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
he CAN'T GET AWAY,
Or. PRENTICE,
II Gently from London, Eng.
Has Postponed Ills Departure Until
July 25tb.
kYE, and CATARRH.
At the Continental Hotel, Salt
Lake City.

1 have been afflicted with Hemor-
rhoids Cor Bleeding Piles) for the past
twenty-five years. For several weeks
past the pain has been so intense that l
was forced to quit work. l found no
relief either day or night, and was fire.
quently compelled to walk the floor all
night long. as it was impossible for me
to sleep. In this condition 1 called on
DR.. Prentice at the Continental Hotel
who, after painless operation of less
than one minute, relieved me from oil
pain. and 1 have been able to sleep and
rest we'll ever since.
1 consider myself perfectly cured, and
unsolicited offer this testimonial for the
benefit of those who may be similarly
afflicted. HENRY GREGORY,
149 N. West Temple Street.
SALT LAKE CITY, July Sd, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
AT THE THEATER.
The Home Club Renders Forget
Me Not.

An immense matinee saw the Home
Dramatic Club do the play of Forget
Me Not at the Theater yesterday, but
not even the popularity of the club was
able to cope with the fireworks attrac-
ton, and there were a good many
empty seats at the night performance.
The press upon our columns this morn
Ing prevents any extended notice of
individual acting, but it may be said
that the piece was put on and presented
with all that dressiness, tone, complete
ness and finish which are ever dis
tinctive traits of this company's
representations. Though it lacked
that popular member of the Club, Mr..
Wells-who for the first time in the
eight years the Company has been be-
fore the public saw his confreres at
work from the front Of the house-stilI
the cast was one of even and satistac
tory excellence, the principal load being
upon the shoulders of Edith Clawson
and Mr.. Spencer, who acted their long,
trying and arduoUs parts in an excel
lent manner throughout. The lady,
especially, had several warm rounds,
and she deserves special commentator
for so creditably rendering a most diff
cult part, one that the ordinary amateur
would shrink from with awe. Mr..
Young had a good conception of the
Corsecan, and played with true accent.
Birdie Cummings acted sweetly and
tenderly, as she always does. and Mr..
White, as finely conceived old Italian,
and Lottie Claridge as an old m aid made
the most of their comedy characters.
Ivy Clawson played the invalid sister
with fidelity. The effect of the in
visible male voice singing was especial
ly thrilling. The club now take a long
summer vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
PERSONAL.

10 SIEGEL left for the East last even
log on pleasure trip.
JOHN A. KIRBY, Esq, came in from
San Francisco yesterday.
NAT BRIGGS and wife came down from
Ogden yesterday.
E. WEBB, Esq, is up from Spring
vile.
GEO. J. BATES, of Spanish Fork, is al
the White House.
JAMES o. CAMPBELL, of P. V. juno
ton, was in town yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
A Cannon Bursts =.

OGDEN, July 4.-[Special to The
HERALD To-day, while John Brew
and John Johnston were firing a can
non during the celebration at Evanston,
be cannon burst, and Brew had one of
Dis eyes blown out. while Johnston had
an arni blown off. The men were
brought to Ogden this evening in
critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
SUMMARY.

acknowledgements Of men struck out:
by Barker,6; BY Busby 5; wild pitches, yBar-
ker, l; bases on balls, Busby, 2; batters hit
by pitcher. Busby, l: passed balls, by
Ridges, A; by Lloyd, 2; two base hits, Larson
and Gray
SALT LAKES-Number of men struck out:
by Griffiths, 4 bases on balls. by Griffiths, 4;
wild pitches l; passed balls. by Flaucken,1
Straub out for Interfering with fielder
Time of game l hour 40 minut S
Umpire-W. Golding,
Scorer. A Beattie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
Syrup of Figb

Is Natures own true laxative. Il is ne
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
tenn when bilious or costiV.; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and FeYers; to Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
Fa bo G Fg SF 6q Sale ef in cent s saa
sisf 4 Co., az agents 51fs Salt Lake. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
THE BASEBALL GAMES.
The Nationals and Salt Lakes Each
Win a Game.

The attendance at the square at the
morning game of baseball was only fair,
the impossibility of obtaining shade
from the sun being one drawbs& and
the procession being heavy counter
attra >tion. However, the'arrivals kept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
TAG First South Street, East

A Mr.. HONEY, of the Eleventh Ward,
66 years of age, who has been cross
eyed all his life, had his organs Of
vision set perfectly straight by DR..
Prentice, at the Continental Hotel on
Monday. He exhibited his eyes to
HERALD reporter Thursday, ard said
the operation didn't hurt him in the
Ieast.-SALT LAKE HERALD, June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
SHE NEVER SAW A NlARDI-GRAs.

u have lived N New Orleans all my
life, and never have seen a Mardi-Gras.
From early childhood l have been
troubled with bad sight, and always de-
pended on NY companions to inform
me Of the subject, etc., and tell me
what was passing by. had always to use
the strongest kind CT opera glasses in
in addition tony eye glasses, procured
from the leading opticians, and yet
never saw procession of any kind to
my satisfaction, or near as well as other
people could, until the Menus process
sion of last week. l could then, for the
first time in my life, read all the signs
and posters, saw all the figures Oh the
fats and The minutest d, tail distinctly.
II could never see the music score
when seated at tia piano, and could
not sing from a sheet Of music when
any one else held it. / have passed
friends and acquaintance on the street,
never being able to distinguish
them. l have sat in a street car
and handed my fare to my husband
and did not know him. l could have
ridden all the way home with him, not
knowing who he was if he did rot
speak. In fact, l could hardly men
ton the many instances of annoyance
my bad sight has caused. l
have tried leading oeculists, and
got glasses from the first opti-
tons of the country. l have IN.
derWent constitutional treatment, took
ever SO many drugs. all TO no purpose.
/ finally resigned myself 10 my sad fate,
and thought I'd make the best of it.
But at last l found perfect relief in
skillful treatment and application OF
glasses by DR.. Prentice. and 1 shall
never know how to express my graft
tude for all he has done for me- He
has most certainly given me a pair of
new eyes. MRS. j. q. MILLER,
'6l2 st. Claude Street, N. O., La.
IN 1885 DR.. Prentice invented and
Copyrighted mathematical system for
fitting spectacles or glasses which is.
undoubtedly, the most accurate of any
now in use. 1t is used in England.
Holland and France. DR.. Gardner, OF
Chicago, says it is the true principle.
DR.. Holmes says he has found it yery
useful. DR.. Fitch, a trustee of the
Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmarv, relies
on it almost exclusively. With this
system the most delicate and sensitive
eyes can be fitted with glasses so ac-
curately that they are relieved of all
strain. and thus they soon recover their
lost strength. Spectacles fitted and
ground to order in this manner do not
change as ordinary glasses do, but they
wear for years and preserve the sight.
DR.. Prentice, Continental Hotel, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
THE ARG. w. COL AGENCY

have removed their Coal Office to 165 S.
Main street, in office Midland Invest,
ment Company and Real Estate Office.
Orders for the genuine Pleasant Valley
Anthracite, Blacksmith Charcoal,
Coke, Wood, Pig Iron, Slack, Etc, So
Iicited and promptly filled. Telephone
No. 49, A. l.. WILLIAMS,
Agent and Manager,
165 s. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
DIED.

sHEDAKER 1925 Tuesday morning, st
the family resi- fence, 431 E. 4th South
Street. Earl NJ, son of Lee S. and Laura
A. Snedaker. Funeral from resid nee at
2:30 p. M, Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-05
At LAKE PARK.
How the Visitors Put In Their
Fine Yesterday.

The crowd that gathered at Lake
Park was small before dinner, being
keptin the CITY by the parade and at
Librty Park by the exercises there. A
number OF persons went to the Lake on
the LIS train, but the largest crowd
took the second afternoon train. The
exercises at Liberty Park were contin-
ued longer than was anticipated, and
the G. A. r. did not get away u1til
nearly o'clock. This delayed the
train On hour, and in consequence of
! this delay the most excellent pro-
gramme which had been arranged to
| take place at Lake Park did not begin
until about O'Clock. The G. A. R.
programme, consisting of toasts and
music. was carried out at the pavilion.
! While this was in pOgress the boat
races took place at the pier, J. g. Doc
little, l. n. Barratt and J. f. Hardy
being appointed judges.
The baseball match did not take place,
on accouut of the failure Of one OF the
clubs to maze its appearance.
The prizes were awarded too late in
the day for our representative to obtain
g complete list.
In the evening a grand bail vas
given at the pavilion, and all those who
remained and those who went out on
the late trains, made merry until the
wee sma hours.
THE PRIZES.
The award of prizes by the committee
for the best sustained characters, etc,
was as follows:
First prize, to the Reeds, who ap-
peared in the dump cart.
The menGgere carried off the second
pre-.
The third prize was awarded to H. w.
Mikesell, who sustained the character
of al Indian.
The fourth prize was awarded to G.
Handley and J. Barnes, who person
ated COW boys.
Master Harden was awarded the fifth
pie for his impersonation of the
youthful Washington engaged in cut
rlng down the cherry tree.