davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-28
SACRAMENTO.
Passports for Mark.msn-Reappointmsn.

Passports for MarksmsE-Reaprointme of
john Swett-Jury Disagree.
SACRAMENTO, May 27.-The Governor today
issued passports TO DR.. William J. Younger and
Phio Jacoby of San Francisco for use on a
European trip.
The Governor appointed John SWEET of San
Francisco Trustee Of the State Normal School
al san Jose, vice self. term expired.
The jury 10 the case of T. Sion-, arrested some
months ago on a charge of attempting to steal
railroad locomotives failed TO agree and were
discharged. Stone was remanded to the custody
Of The Sheriff,
The morning call., 1890-05-28
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
A Young Man Fires Pistol-Ban Through
HIS Head


ST. HELENA, May 27.-Last night between
the hours Of and o'clock, a man named Jacob
CRUDE, employed in the large cellar of Berrluger
Brothers, on Main street, committed suicide In
his room in 4 Iodging-house on the premises by
dischaiging pistol in his mouth, a 3S-calber
ball passing through his head. Ii seems that
during the day deceased had QuaTeed with
another hand on tile place, and The foreman
ordered him TO behave himself or quit work until
Mr.. beTingey could be seen. That evening
CRUDE entered EunSmlIh-sn0p, Kept By friend,
and borrowed a revolver saying that a cat had
fallen into in old well and made so much noise
thai he was going o Kill IT, There was nothing
strange IN the mans appearance, the weapon
was loaned him. He then went TO a hardware
store and purchased a box Of cartridges. telling
The same story. lie then proceeded TO his room
where he wrote a letter to The foreman, telling
him OF his intention, and, dlspatching II by Eel
iow-NOfkman, look out the pistol and ended his
life. Deceased was about - years Old and
native OF Germany. II Is thought he ended his
life because lie had had trouble with the
the place. and with his sister IN Germany over a
legacy which was left them, lie never having
been able 10 receive his portion.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
Observation-Disclosures,
Trouble on Account of Wages Expecte
in Shop.

Trouble on Account of Wages Expected
in a Shop.
FurnitureWOrkers' Union Is donated $50
last evening to the striking iron-molders.
Trouble was reported 10 another shop in
this city, where the proprietor desired to
cut down wages. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the owner of the shop
and if any reduction Of wages Is Insisted
upon the men employed will be called out
A committee from the Leather Federation
waited upon the union, and explained the
agitation in regard to pushing forward
Coast-made productions against Eastern
importations. The union Endorsed the
agitation, and promised assistance in carry
ing it out.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
FOLSOM.

Residence Destroyed by Fire Work sus-
pended On Account Of High Water.
SACRAMENTO, May PA special to the
Record Union from Folsom says: A fire broke
out in The residence OF Mr.. Bradley butcher at
O'clock this morning Mrs. Bradley was seri-
ously burned about her feet while endeayoring
TO save some Of the household effects. The
cause of the fire is unknown. There was no In.
suTsnce on the property and nothing was saved.
The WoIk OIL The boom OF the Folsom Land and
Lumber Company has been shut down for one
month, owing 10 the high water In the American
River
The morning call., 1890-05-28
SANTA ANA,

An Amateu En- ert iument Patronizsd By Dis.
tinguished Visltors-Light Rims.
SANTA ANA, May PA very acceptable rem.
dering OF the cantata OF " Esther" by amateurs,
81 SpuTgeon's Hall Tonight was witnessed by a
iaIge audience, among whom were Nine. Mod
Fska aud Counts Bozenta and Won Schmidt.
II rained this morning and again tonight
Bailey aud hay In stock viii suffer
The morning call., 1890-05-28
PatfHrn-AIaEers

The Pattern-makers' Union has received
advices from unions In the trade in Balti-
more, Chicago and Erie, stating that they
had received an advance of 20 cents a day
in their wages. This is in accordance with
the proposition of the National League to
equalize rates New branches of the Ma
tiOnal Association have been organized in
Colerado,s Minnesota, Brookline, Mass, and
Pueblo CoIo
The morning call., 1890-05-28
OBIT u AIRY.
MRS, ATTRIDGF.

MRS. ATTRIDGE.
Mrs. Attridge, wife of Captain Attridge,
died at Watsonville yesterday. Captain
Attridge was formerly in command Of the
British ship Aristomene, but left her ct En-
gland to return here on account of his wife'S
health. The deceased had been suffering
from consumption for some years.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
YREkA.

Eond-Tsx Election - Arrangements for an
Electric Plant.
YREKA, May 27-The bond tax election for
$4,000 for roads and bridges has a large ma.
1ority, but It Will remain doubtful about The
necessary two-thirds vote until all the returns
are received
freka Is making arrangements for the intro.
ouetlon OF The Westinghouse electric light plant
The morning call., 1890-05-28
& Los Aneeles Weddinr.

Los ANGELES, May 27.-Aiiss Anna Pendleton,
daughter of Rev w. II. PendletOD, formerly OF
San Francisco, was united In marriage to-day to
Captain Albert Z. Jones. The brides father OF.
heated.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
Eight-Hour League.

The Eight-hour League met last evening,
?. NJ. Wellin presiding.
Three delegates from the Cigars-makers'
Union. as many from the Brewery Work
men and two from the Car-builders were
seated.
committee of five was appointed to
make report of the work and progress of
the league since it was organized, and have
it published in the Future" the official
organ of the league
An address was made by T. j. Walkin-
shaw, the representative of the locked-out
carpenters Of Portland, Oregon, and it was
decided to render the men in Portland
every assistance possible.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
BORN.

PHILKILL-In this city. May 81 1890, to the wife
of Ben Philkil, daughter
bALLINGER-In this city May 81 1890 TO the
vile OF William r. BalIinger a daughter
FoRSELL-In this city, May 26 1890 to O. he wife
of C. f. Forsell, daughter.
TAUMPSGN-In this city, May Is, 1890 to the
WlIe OF Louis A. Thompson, daughter
BESIHoRN-ln this city, May %. 1890 to the wife
OF Christopher BesJhorn, a daughter.
BENNETT-In this city, May %, 1880 TO the wife
OF Joseph E. Bennett, daughter.
ZMIERLEIN-In this city, 20 the wife OF Caspar
Zwiereln. a son.
The morning call., 1890-05-28

SACRAMENTO, May 27.-The Coroner held an
Inquest this evening In the case OF Edward q OOd-
win, who was mysterously murdered last Sun
day morning on the east leVee, but no light was
thrown upon the mystery.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
SACRAMENTO.

a Woman Attempts to Cut Her Throat After
Quarrel
SACRAMENTO May 27.-To-nlght the wife of a
man named Lanyan, who Keeps u saloon in a
tough quarter of tile city, had IA quarrel with her
husband aud became so excited that she tried to
cut her throat but only partially succeeded. She
is regarded as weak minded
The Sacramento River ,ands at twenty-three
feet four Inches, mol having risen since Satur-
day, owing 10 the cool weather.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
WOODLAND.

Accident to an Old Resident-The Clark Rob-
berry Trial
WOODLAND, May 27.-Wesey Wilson, an old
time resident, was thrown from buggy to-day
and received internal injuries from which he is
not expected 10 recover.
The trial OF W. p. CLARK, charged with having
entered II. j. Paimer's office on the Fair ranch
and stealing some account books, came up IN the
Superior Court to-day. Eight jurors were &C.
cured
The morning call., 1890-05-28

Los ANGELES, May 27.-Judge Ross OF the
Distrlct Court to-day sentenced Avery Clinton TO
three years in prison for mailing an obscene
letter 10 lady with whom he was in love. She
had discarded him
The morning call., 1890-05-28

SACRAMENTO. May 27.-William b. Bragg, a
nephew OF General Bragg of Confederate fame
came 10 this Coast from Mobile, Ala, some tim e
10 April. lie put up at the Western Hotel and
disappeared May I'm, leaving his valises. He is
about 30 years Of age, smooth shaved, of excel
lent habits and OF pIepoSsessng appearance aud
The morning call., 1890-05-28

A committee of the Federated Trades
met last evening and considered the ques-
ton of the trouble between the coopers
and the Brewery Workmen's Union as re-
CARDS the position of hoop-drivers. A re-
port will be made to:the federation next
Friday night as to what action was taken.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
A CHILD POISONED.

Death of TwO-Ysar-old Boy Near Fresno
From strychnine
FRESNO. May 27.-Yesterday morning ]. w.
Humphrew OF the Toll House prepared some
strychnine for killing squirrels. He left the
poison IN The Kitchen, and during his absence his
twoyearold entered and drank some OF il
from the bottle, and expired 10 ten minutes
afteTward in horrible commissions.
The morning call., 1890-05-28

PETALUMA, May 27.-Lilla. the six-year-old
mare owned by George P. Baxter of this city,
has been sold 10 Fredwell Oakland of Australia
Tor $3.50, after TroIting mile i'll 2:2S12 al The
BAY DislrIcl Track.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO WEDNESDAY. 1seN-EIGHT PAGES

descend the Mississippi to the Missouri,
and ascend that muddy stream TO its
source, whence he will cross the mountains
to the noble Columbia and sweep down its
thr0bbing bosom to the Pacific. Barring
accidents, he should reach the Coast by the
middle of OGtober.-Spokane News.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
A CHINESE BURGLAR.
Attempt to Get Rid of Stolen Property While

AILeMpI 70 Gel hld OF ololen Property Wlle
Under Arr ST.
TULARE, May 27.-Officer Walker Delano got
OF the train here this morning to turn over a
Chinaman whom he had arrested on the train to
q local officer. The prisoner IS charged with the
burglary Of L. T Hamlln's residence at TIptOn,
last night, OF silver watch aud SI37, which
were taken from James Hauslin and John Gill
mer while The men were asleep. The Cunaman
threw The watch OF the ira in through a window
and attempted 10 give something 10 another
Chinaman al the TalaTe Depot, but he was de-
teeted and the object proved TO be a roll Of
money containing $40 H e IS now IN jall,
The morning call., 1890-05-28
LATEST salPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

TUESDAY, May 27
Stmr Newport, Edwards, 81 hours from Eel
RIVER produce. TO GOodal, Perkins Il Co.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YORk-Arrived May 27-Stmr State OF
Alabama. from Glasgow,
GLASGOW-Arrived May 27-Stmr State OF
Georgia from New York
The morning call., 1890-05-28
MUST HANG.

A Man and His Wife to Be Executed for
Murder.
CARSON, May I'll he fate OF the Potts fam
lily, who killed one Fawcett January 1, 1888, has
been decided at last. The Board Of Pardons met
to-day and decided that sentence could not be
recalled and tie pair must hang on The 2Oth of
June The body OF Fawcett was literally cut TO
pieces and Otherwise horribly muliated. The
whole thing was done at the suggestion Of Mrs.
Potts, with Potts as d tool.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorlzde
to have the same published
The morning call., 1890-05-28
Attorney Hardie,s Remains

Los ANGELES, May 27.-The remains OF
Robert Hardie, who was Killed by Apaches IN
ArZOn a, arrived this afternoon. The funeral
Will lake place tomorrow. The Bar Association
met today and passed resolutions of respect and
esteem.
The morning call., 1890-05-28

:, The Concord Sun says: 1t is reported that
there Is man living on the outskirts of
this county, near Lenore, whose first wife
was his fathers second wife's sister, and
VINO has just capped the climax and further
soma Wita,s sister
The morning call., 1890-05-28
4 LIE Sentence.

CoLUsA, MAY 27.-Joe Casey, who murdered
Dan MalhesOn IN the town OF Williams January
1st, was This morning sentenced to life lmprSon.
ment by Judge K A. BIdgfoid.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
FRUIT PACKING.

AutUi PU1 aIIUH VI lHu 1ttdIuMa Company and
Election of Trustees
PETALUMA. May 27.-Articles OF incorpora-
tion Of the Petauma Fruit Packing Company
were filed with the County Clerk OIL Monday.
The purposes for which tile company is formed
are: Dealing IN and packing fruit; dealing in
patents, patent ii ghts aud machinery for packing
hermetically sealed goods; drying and dealing in
dried fruits. The capital stock OF the corpora
The morning call., 1890-05-28
TWO LIVES LOST.
A Ferry-Boat swamped While Crossing Tu-
nnmna RiyHr

olumle hlVer
MODESTO, May 27.-At IL o'clock to-day at
La Grange, thirty miles east OF Modesto. an eight
mule team belonging 10 Nelson & Son
OF MERGED Falls, was crossing Tuolumne
River on ferry-boat, and when
IN midstTeam both maSts broke, swapping the
boat. Two men, Jack Gibson aud William
EVerSOn, were drowned, also four mules. Up TO
l O'Clock this afternoon the bodies OF the men
had not been recovered. Tuolumue River is the
highest known for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
Releases aud Appointments.

The following items appear IN
the N0enhiai Star for Septem.
Der -:
President joseph Leaing, Of the
London, and jos. J. Golightly, o!
the. Sheffield Conference, and
Samuel Il. Brough, Of the scottish
Mission, are released L. return to
Zion.
Elders Resell n. Hunter aud II.
II. Dalrymplc are released from
their iaS0rs IN the Negcas tie Cor
ference, Joseph R7wsyn and David
Ward. from the Nottingham Con
ference, l.. II. Thomas from the Biz
mingham Conference, George II.
Ash and w. u. Gibbons from the
Bristo! Conference, John G. Ostler
ami Ephraim g. tiowaus from the
London Conference b return home.
Some Of the abOye brethren are re-
leased through sickness and family
requirements.
Elder john w. Keddiugt0n r. ap-
pointed TO preside over the London
Conference.
Elder James Evans IL appointed
10 preside over the Sheffield Con-
ference.
Elder David Murray is appoint
eli 10 preside over tuc Scottish Mis-
sion.
Elder George ID. Isovelt is re-
leased from the Sheffield Confer
ence and appointed TO labor in tie
London Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
Pitifnl CASE.

\ heartrrnding affair took place
al the depot llssThursday afternoon.
II seems that SOME time ago Mr..
Hansen living in the old country.
Joined the Church, and emigra,ed 70
Logan last spring. After arrival
here, ne secured money and sent
70 pay for The emigration Of his
wife and a grown daughter. The
husband hal been working at III.
trade az unson during the summer.
and, sad 10 relate, died after a short
llnesss week ago. The mother and
The young lazy arrived on Thurs
day, entirely innocent Of ahat had
occurred, aud were anticipating a
joyful reunion with him who had
been called away from earth. Arriv-
ing hefe they inquired a; The DEPOT
Tor ar. Hansen, aud were urJrrat-
81 with grief upon learning from
Mr.. John johnson that he was dead.
They are at present living wilma
son 81 the Decreased. who lives iu the
Fourth Ward.-Logag Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
Suit for Damages

Today, in the Third District
Court, the case Of George Harrison
W. the Rio Guande Western Rail-
way Company was tried. It is an
action for damages, which had its
rise a. follows: On the evening of
Nov. 10, lsse, the plaintiff was en-
ployed in the railway blacksmith
shop, and, acting under orders from
his superiors, assisted in lowering a
heavy piece Of shafting from where
IL hung, to the floor, n dis
lance Of about fourteen feet
The shop was not well lighted, and
the men were working IN the dark
The ropes and tackle, by which the
shaft was to be lowered, had not been
properly adjusted, according to the
claim OF the plaintiff, and in couse-
ouence, one end dropped suddenly
,iowpand the other flew UP, striking
Harrison, who was on n hanging
scaffold. in the neck, xOunding him
severely and exposing his juguiar
vein. Such Is the foundation upon
which the suit was planted, and
s50oD Is the sum asked. The case
ol,cupiesI nearly the whole day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
Ahaut Mormon -DisloraItr.

On Wednesday evening Mr.
Charles Ellis will deliver his new
lreture-ssFrom - to ssO'i-st ths
Salt Lake Theatre. He has bTCughI
careful investigation 10 bear upon
The subject and CLEANED many i'm.
portant facts, which he win give e
the public In condensed shape. He
Is a logical and incisive reas0ner,
rs our readenmay Judge from con-
tributions from his pen that haYe
appeared In this journal. Mr.. Ellis
has n telling way, when on the
rostrum, Of enunciatIng facts and
supporting them with strong argr-
ment. We hopeto see, on the Oeca-
sion Of his lecture, n full house. He
will, 60. b.less, do as he Proposes.
scatter the charges Of ''disloyalty''
against the ''Af0rmons'' TO the
winds. He has the materials and
ability to do this in gVod shape, hav-
ing the truth on his side. The ad-
mission charges 70 the lecture Will
be . cents and 50 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
Third District Court.

The following business Wa done
today: j.
o. II. Lundquist and n. M. Pear.
son were admitted to citizenship.
Rhods Murphy vs.. lanes Payne;
Oh motion Of plaintiff dismissed.
VIM. NJ. Ferry VS.. Andrew Lun-
din e. al; application TO reset cast;
court will set chsncery cases within
a week, and will set this case then.
Amos Howe ". VIM. ;. Code;
dismissed on motion OF plaintiff.
United States VS.. Michael Clark;
unlawful Capitalization; plea Of
guilty heretofore reDdeoed; sentence,
a fine Of SlO0,and costs.
Janet Rauy rs. A. jacobson; de-
PENDANT withdrsws- answer; jury
waived; Judgment for $50 and Sl2
interest.
Geo. Harrison VS.. ID. 4. II. c. Ry-
Co.; trial in progress
The People rs. Johu +. Flynn;
grand larceny; plea. not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
- OF &c Fl

The dividends OF IOI per cent. on
Capital stock, and 5 per cent. on Re
late for the past siS months are pay
able ut once at the Stores In Mer-
ehaudise or in Cash, on or after the
2O,h OF October. All receipts pre-
sented will be considered cash and
PATRONS will receive fehate on same
Our goods are all reduced 50 as 10
enable our patrons 10 take advantage
d these low prices during our divi-
dend time.
Peoples Equitable Coop, : & 9
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

a-- .srs. -1i11ei, proprietor O.
l,laa aa t5um=rcial Street, j.
-1i=sa1i 81 have made u the 10
IL 5- Glowing representation.
Isl nigh. one az more burglar,
.ias= l--- les saloon and took bodily
-s7l.r-I- % sI.8l lion safe. which
'lag a-7-s alsu. riiied and left in
Or -.-z.I.
tailiu DC is that the safe wa.
.lll Do tlestreet, broken n1ep and
l=l. -It r-Ere is adother theory
zs o. Dos it cane IN that place and
slll1n. - l. asserted that a
l.-aer 5eI's coIoned friends had
Zen Elsa.--i She privilege OF Ieav.
ls TaulHl=s IN the safe. ami that
as 1Fa-s " the Latter may srn
al.. Do Ice tas burglar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
An aged Nan Killed.

'--aE tuTs L. T., oct. -. 1888
.aIt1 The DzsEREr News !
Nr-1a ga-ie- upon 70 report a SAL
z-i -sE. wfli acci lent that happen,
Cd a,. Friday night, about seven
- p li.t.s place called
L.a- eg.amouly known As John.
-I-H5z 90 tue Presiding officer
fashan-h. .iIer John p. Jones.
Fa7 is about -eventy-two years Of
&c.
@ea4i'ssH helping his sons run
-sr -l7ssLigE machine and had
BE- going lili nc-rly Gark. He
a-.slte5 Tor hls home, a distance
C i5I yards. and hal gone about
Tr--l!ri~ ot The way when he was
--lss no the right side by a horse
..l "r one Of his graudsons,
...s his -i-It lex just above the
t and throwing him with
So Violence % the ground.
temple was bruised over the
-ys causing II 10 swell much.
"--- -Ir H0rses5Fuck him he cried
"l aal''' the only words he
-=5--. as be became unconscious
ri raml him, making no sign
a-"l whiteves regarding his
'aa-, no condition. Early next
-'.-.i.s . Messenger was sent here
-'--l brethren to 20 to him,
gHltei, sJlying At his bed
I'D! Dee area.he1 his last. near
' ll the afternoon OF Saturday,
l' twenty hours after the accI-
p. H-r-I. Doctor Geo. Wool.
E, vent out the night II
AMI was also with him to
The boy saw his grand
and tried b turn the horse 10
a4 but the old gentleman
-il- the same turn at the same
.- moving nearer in front Of the
,ilislsE able morse which was Of a
deposition.
ia. 20 man W2s bodily bruised.
$50 iI-' abgve tl- right hip. He
victim in the cause Of truth,
'i'aal and prompt in duty. He
zsa gvgi Tie Branch aud vas 4
--sl slcilar En- this Stake. lie
eve one term q six months in
.-.i .ealuse n his religion. He
ii ia 4el here and AT EnOch for
~ '-s. gilt years and leaves a large
veal. loved Brother Jones.
CT. \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
a.HraIr,. enr-,- NM, I,,..,,,,..

Sr"raiEts enr-es trfrh fussnifys
The higke-i nleuieai authorities oi
Europe ara America have recently
decided Tat 4 large Percentage q
casts Of insanity Is caused i,y the ox-
cTuiniiaE Iains - Neuralgia OF The
head ami face. IL any member OF
your family s1iicTs this tormentor.
Induce theEl 10 tfy BalilTdis Snoss
Li1iment. disqualification Afford
immeuiaie relief ami sou will soon
&c iid Of uaugrruus sud t0Fment-
ing cista-r. Bali1ris SuoE Iiu.
imeut = the mot tereiiHtIng Iiui-
ment known. Il Iosiuyiy cures
ishs umstism. Lame Back. Coutra,t-
81 Museies. Old Sole. Curus, Bun
IONS &c. 10 Fcurtatfs ard omen.
~ The cores, drawing al lo!sonous
matter g. o., surape, restoring and
] q n'e-iig a n.iuiai circulation @;
ne llooa ihEough the dia ascl r-f-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
sale Iax--t.nrnt

Is one which j. guaranteed 20
bring you satisfactory results, or "a
case o. failure n return II purchSs g
price. On this safe plan you can
lay from our advertised Druggist a
Lotlle a Or. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption. lis Guaranteed
10 bring relief In every case, when
used for affection Of Throat, Lungs
or Chest such n Consumption,
Inflammation OF LUngs, Bronchitis,
Asthma. Wh0upiug Cough, Group,
etc, ete. II il pleasant aud agree
able 10 taste, perfectly safe, ami can
always be depended upon.
Trial bottitss free at a. &. Smith
* Cos. Drug stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
Police Items.

Today James Brown was fined -
Chas. Mcclure $. James Kelley
), Thomas Murray :, Ed. AIathel
5, Thomas COcheron $40. Frank
GuiIdenschein IS, and Richard
Thompson, an old offender. SIS. A
list II others were too drunk 10 Dc
arraigned. Ed. Sullivan was held
for trespass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
conference Proceedings

lae17m7late the large number
t.E-sus who VIII be sure to want
Eao7Iut Of the late conference.
-1-iHg the manifesto Of President
.i1ii, @ preserve for future re.
l5- or % ssud away to their
--l-s extra copies Il last Satur-
'lasEEEP WEEKLY were print
g. 0l- CAP bee had "a. this oflice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
Hints That are BETTER than Cold

lfyou have bad breath, sluggish
bowels, pain in the small Of your
back, nervousness OF giddiness.
your vital organs are sally out Of
condition. 4 mere "doCe Of physic''
viii not help you. Your only wise
course i % take DR.. David Kenue-
dy's Fayorite Remedy, OF Rondout,
y. Y, aud cleanse your system Of
the impurities IL regulates the
Liver and Kidneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
HIGH ART CLOTHING" '1 GHb H EHsRIlb

Comprise alone the sn H-nspheres
but the sIs and faAoas We patterns
never before behe.d- .-H.