davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

HENDRICKS & Co.. 6S Federal st., ALE.
gheny, lead in good work and low prices.
They also furnish original ideas for all the
other photographers. Watch our imitators
fall in line. Good cabinets 81 90 dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
THE GAS sTOKERS' LAST CARD.
They Fihd the Police With Their Sleeves
Full of Trumps.

Full of Trumps.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, January 4.-The gas stokers
are making their final effort. They have
failed to interest the Northern miners in
their cause, and they are now seeking to
bring out the sailors and fremen working
aboard the coal ships. To slight extent
they have succeeded, but the police have
again stepped in to prevent undue intimida-
tion, and the strikers are bound to be beaten
again.
The company makes as much gas now as
they used to do with the old hands. The
union has been beaten, point after point,
and public opinion continues against it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

PATRoNIzE Hendricks & Co., photogra-
pliers. No. 6S Federal ST., Allegheny. They
are reliable and painstaking firm. Go
there for good treatment and good work.
Cabinets 81 90 dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city will
prepay freight on all orders of SO and up
ward. Send for catalogue.
NJ. r. THOMPSON,
3O1 Market st., corner Third ave.
Wholesale and retail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

BRING the little folks next week to Hen
bricks & Co.'s, No. 6s Federal st, ALE
gheny, for photographs. Special induce
ments; come early. Good cabinets 81 90 q
dozen,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Author of 'The Gates Ajar." beyond the
Gates" THE Gates Between" THE
Struggle for Immortality" Men.
Women and Ghosts, etc.,
Rev. Herbert D. Ward.

The novel will deal with matters of history
and archaeology, thoroughly in accord with the
results of the most recent criticism and re-
search. The story will rehearse the events
now being studied by the Sunday School chill
dren all over the world, eliminating with the
raising of Lazarus.
OF this authoress it has been said: Miss
Phelps writings help to build up that more
exigent and healthier taste in literary matters
which our American public is slowly but GER
tainly acquiring; and at the same time they
are full of a wholesome morality. tender yet
sinewy Righteousness, of which no public can
have too much"
READ THE OPENING CHAPTERS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
SEEING is BELIEVING
And we have got them. "a Tape
Worms taken in 50 weeks.
Influenza or "La Grippe" cured
without fail.

I permanently To-
Gated in Allegheny
City one year ago
for the purpose of
convincing the peo-
pie that / have a
cure for all the cur
able ailments of the
human family. Since
here / have cured 81
persons of tape
worm; the last five
Il treated and cured
swere:
5 Fred Gebhardt, Of
lApollo, Pa, who had
Ibeen treated by five
doctors that failed to
srelievehim. He came
Sto me On the 9Th of
$December last, and
in two hours I re-
lieVed him of a tame
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
CHARITY FROM AN UNKNOWN HAND.
An Anonymous Donor Of 100000 for n
COnvalescent Hospital.


LONDON, January Am anonymous
donor has this week given elOGOOO to estab-
lish convalescent home for the benefit Of
the London poor. He rightly holds that
when patient has gone through a severe
illness in the hospital. it is only inviting
serious return Of the disease to send him or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

81 was afraid of consumption. had a con-
slant hawking and splitting. coughed and
felt soreness and pain in my lungs. Ny
throat became sore and liberated, breath
short. lost flesh, and had night sweats and
many other symptoms. 1t gives me pleasure
to add my testimony to the hundreds already
published, to my complete cure by these physi-
clans.
81 now weigh more than ever before and feel
well and strong.
John V. HARTMAN. 1914 Main street,
Sharpsburg."
Dyspepsia Institute. 1923 Penn ave.
Consultation free to all. Patients treated sue
cessfully at home by correspondence. once
hours, 10 A. NJ. to 4P. NJ, and 8 to s P. M. Sun
days. 12to4PM. ja5-5-MWFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

CHICAGO CORSET Co., Chicago and New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Police Cnnrt.

Richard Thompson was fined $50
this morning for drunkenness. Thir
makes four or five times within a
month that he has been fined for the
same Offense.
John Peterson pleaded guilty to a
charge o. drunkeDness, and was
fined $40.
Fred Peterson, James Williams,
Chas. Bowman, Henry Young,
John Ryan. Chas. Ferris and Thos.
Ferris paid $ each for having been
drunk. UIlL .NA,F =
Charles Nielsen is charged with
having been drunk ans disturbing
the peace.
Ed. Johnson and Chas, Mciowan
have n chatge Of drunkenuess pre-
ferred against them.1 -
a. Hudson is held for disturbing
the peace, and Louis Ashmsn as a
vagrsDt-
Joseph Spanish LEFT go TO secure
his answer to charge Of Disturbing
the peace, = q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Beaten and Robbed.

Alta late hour on Saturday even
ing a man named Woods, who
we are informed is n carpenter in
the employ Of the bridge department
Of the Rio Gtande Western, while
walking near what Is known as
Mother Taylor's Row, in the Four
teenth WarI, was assaulted by n
man who struck him on the head
with n weapon, which Mr. Woods
took 10 be a piece Of gas pipe. Mr..
Woods showed fight and was de-
Tending himself, when a second
footUad, who had been concealed
behind a tree, came 10 the assistance
OF the first. The two robbers
overCame their victim. beat
him severely, and took from him a
watch valued nj Sl2l, two time
checks sf So each, and n few dollars
in silver. Mr.. Woods injuries were
painful but not 50 serious as 10 lay
him up.
Three men have been arrested
on suspicion Of being the robbers.
but the officers refuse to disclose the
nature Of the evidence against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
An Alleged Murderer Caught.

In November last q prisoner
named Kelly, accused Uf the muir
der OF a man named Phillips,
escaped from jail at FL Paso, Col.
GzdU. Among the points TO which
4 description - tbs fugitive was
sent WIS Ogden. Ci.y Marshal
Hs,calf OF that place, 1t s5bld
seem, has been keeping his eyes
opeH for the alieessi ,nu derer, and
recently SPOTTED him, and, - we
are infOrmed, took him into custody.
Sheriff Jackson Of FL PAsO, being
communicated with, proceeded 10
Ogien, got his man, and this NOR
ming brought him 10 this city en-
route for Colorado. The work done
by Marshal AletSalf in this case is
spoken II as clever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Watt CGll n EXnelIed.

Butte. Montana, Aug. lO.-There
was sensation at the Anaconda
driving park yesterday aftcrn, on.
lust before calling up the horses for
the first race, Mr.. Grattan au-
nounced from the judges stand that
Mr.. Matt Cullen, Of salt Lake. and
his horse, Angus, were expelled
from the tracks OF the American
Trotiing Association. This i, the
outcome Il the dispute that fol-
lowrj LAST Friiay'S pacing race. in
which the cutri,s wtr, Don Angus
anu Mr.. Helms lay gcldius
B5wley. The racr was given t.
BaW ley, because. - TN, Judges de-
cided, u fOuling Iy Don Angus
driver. This action displeas,i Mr..
Cullen. and or yesterday morning
he published the following chal-
lenge:
"In consideration Of the fac; that |
believe NV pacing horse. Don Angus.
was robbed Of the race with Blwiey
AZ the race-trark at Anaconda today
by the unfair and understandable de
cision % the judges and in c1nsidera-
tinn Of the further fact that am con-
fideut that NV horse can beat Bawley
every day IN tho week in such a race
a. that Of today. where / can obtain a
fair decision, Will match Don An
gus against Bawley for $500 a side.
the rsre 10 lake place 4. Butte City any
good day and track during the next
week. or tomorrow ON the Anaconda
track, 18th honest judges in tho stand
who will refrain from purchasing
pools on either horse"
In cxpclling Mr.. Cullen, the
judges were governed by the author
ity given In Rule III Of the code Of
the American T5Otiing Association,
which reads:
III any owner, trainer. rider. driver
or Attendant Of n horsr, or any other
person, AZ any Time or place. use i'm
proper language TO the officers OF the
course or the judges Of rare, or he
guilty Of any improper conduct to-
ward such officers or Judges or per-
sons serving under their orders. such
improper language or conduct having
reference TO acts or things CONNECTED
with the administration Of the course.
or any race thereon. tho person or
persons 50 offending shall be punished
by n fine not exceeding 800. or by
suspension, or by expulsion"
Mr.. Cullen will exercise his pr,-
rogatiye to send n report Of the case
to the secretary Of the association.
Meanwhile lac cannot participate In
any racing conducted by the Am
erican AssOciatiUn.-yriJHne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Idaho Politics.

Boise City, Idaho, August g.
The primaries of both parties CAME
OF in tie county to-day. There "a,
a.. contest in relation 10 the Demo
! ats'claims 10 the county oonven'
Zen fsvm this city aud but ls5 vote:
were cast, alI f0T one ticket.
Before the assembly OF the Re
publican primaries dispatches were
shown about the streets upon the
one hand by Secretary Curtis, a rel
alive Of Dubois, showing that Latah
county had elected delegates I'M
favorable TO McCoDnen. Pride car
ried Notwithstanding 10 show con-
tary result. They were evidently
intended, upon both sides, 10 in
iluence the city vote. The republic
cans cast 40 votes. Upon a straight
count Pride and his friends had a
majority Of 80. There are 81
scratched tickets 10 which Pride
holus more than his own. The tie
count goes along. The entire anti
Dubois ticket is elected. DISPATCH
e from Caldwell, Dry Creek,
Nampa aud Payette show the same
result. This city has twenty DELE
gates and enough has been ascer-
tanned from the surrounding towns
10 show that Dubois has suffered
defeat at every pOins. IL Is said that
ne las been successful in the small
precinct u Middleton. Pride anu
4. ;. Mcdonnell, over whom was
the principal fight, sre away ahead
on the splits, almost two TO one.
The whole anti-DubOis ticket was
elected on the straights even II the
split ticket were against them. 1t
Is Dubois Waterloo.
Pride's majority WAS llS, Nc
Council, the dis haTgei clerk in the
pOstUiiice, for opposing DubOis, 10.
All reports are against Dubois
Bla, kfOot, Idaho, Aug. g.-The
republicans Of this precinct held a
primary meeting today for the 81
lection OF three delegates to the
convention to Boise CITY. The anti
Mormon" element was present, but
three siFaight-JuI republicans were
selected, which shows that the
straight republicans are in the field
10 stay, ami are too strong for the
anti "MOrInOns, aud Il Is generally
believed here that no auti-''MOT-
mon ticket viii be put In the field.
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
LOWEST PRICES
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY.

Black eros Grain Silk at &c.; worth s5c.
Zoe; &c.
75c: sliO
csIored Silk at &c., s0C and s1O Tie Biggest Bargains
offered this
line Of Summer Silk usually sold at &c., &C., and 75c;
marked down 10 Csc.
20 pieces of Black Bunting at &c., 2oc and 22c worth 2Oc
25c. and 30c.
let Of Plain Dark Organizes at &c; worth Zoo
lot Of Figured Linen Lawns at l0c.; worth 25c.
lot Of Dress Linens at 25C.
LOT of india Linens II yd for S. u yds for 81 10 yds for ST.
Tennis Flannss at Gc, worth &c., and l2ic, worth Zoe.
Extra Fine SILK Stripe Tennis Flannels at &c., worth 60c
/ lot Of Printed Wool ChalIies al l2ic; worh 25C
lot OF Ladies Embroidered Dress Patterns SO0 and $780,
one-quarter he cost.
1 lot Of Boys Low Cut Shoes al Sl.25; worth $500.
lot Mems Low Cut Shoes size s. TO at $780, These goods
were sold fOT $500.
lot Of Ladies' Cloth Top Kid Button Shoes at $780, worth S25o
LOT Of Misses and Chdrens Cloth Top Kid Button Shoes at
si2j and S2.25; worth s200 and $500.
ali Chdren Misses Ladies' Tan CoOred Shoes at cost
Ladies' and Childrens Straw Eats at &c., &c., &c., 40c Soc
and 75c; these are half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
NetsaE

90 wednesday morning.
E-iG- MS orchard. John
5--, witnessed the falling u what
- l-7e gseu a huge meteor.
--Eeusa was Standing under
-s -lsIe l-sr. Although the
--7-s Ee-a clear aud the moon
..-- r suddenly the piscs
u. IulHt-i 0y "a light double
-r-.a.-aas Intensity "a fhe moon.
lI a-ar, ..egged from under the
'.-r. some renSJu were not
al----'-- E'-r a lantern. Glanc-
n- -a Re ay that the entire
.t'=> ~ me city were brightly
mai .g large OblUng bail
DIE I'LL. was slowly passing
1IH i1 -HItl. L; appeared 10
"a 'a-.a let IN length and
III la diameter. Il seemed
few .a.l-e- feet above tl,
aal gEa.l,lIy diminished in
..-. El..r-i the Coon. when
L-a, siliel-y departed. About
.'- i....i..', 1ita-sariS a loud re-
g. .Es 70 clay 10 thunder vEs
ing. ll letE-- Mr.. Evans says
'- .--.. many creatures Of
BE- -a--se.- .l --ls5r antics through
pr a.f, rl. ut1c slv uae that
" 'n'l's FG1tlis.-BHohaqs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
ID III At Ii =.

EASIuS.-Ats O'Clock a. r., on Sunday
The IJ,h inst, a. Iss o.. Main st!cct, liza
bc;h McMurrin East0n, widow o.. axe iag,
Robert EzsJUu. iron usIeu-LE. %. G.asEow
Scotland. The deceased va, born "a
County Antrim, Ireland. Agglst -tih, lis
i5lued me ChuEch u Jesus Chr.st Of Lister,
DAY saints IN GIassaw seven years ago
ant had resided "a salt Lake about three
years
Funeral services Wu be held - .
O'Clock tomorrow lTuesday afternoon irOu
:he residence % the deceased Friends are
respectfully invited.
HEIL.-Iu the Ihiriceuth Ward. salt
Lake City, August IIth, lsl1, John Hell, II
the end year Of his age.
Funeral will be announced hereafter.
BRTASr.-At Eoctp1rt, summit County
August .. l-s1. % oil sgc, Am Grassing
Bryant, relirt % the lac Edwin Bryant.
nrre1sed Wa born March -. I,Ut. and
hence was aged 70 years. 4 month. and u
dave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
.,rs,i, in Cache Cesasr

a N1s-r- e This city, wa.
-,.l yrstr--sy charged with un.
e.-,Hitaiun. He will have
....r.fsa-i1u before Conini--aA ~.
.4riu next Tuesday,
mi TheIreT, Of I'ooyidence.
g. .-7-.eI Yesterday on the
-g RI Uulsrfgl cuhahitation.
- 1.Fe-ci rllrd wife was sub
-ssz 3 a witness. some evil
~ - Es&li in the cnsc hy
-zs,iDae. Goodwin yesterday,
r %. raS. MS theu continued
mex. wegE. Mark Fletcher Is
s1liu- cfse.-LggIGJD Journal,
r1.- TsEr-.iay, ri Logan. Deputy
.-5 +l-.s Marshal Whetytone
mi john iIeniricSs1s, aho was
re-. p taGu7ry, lss2 for unlaw-
-ln!tstiln. iieudrickson ap-
-l .-t 1r-Ee clerk Of She district
g Do iEl> cliy. ami furnished
Z. ia sHe sum 4 SIHl1 for his
r-e. - tle time u trial.
IS lui.rt -Ete1 Marshal
Jan arrested Thomas Kirby at
HIr.. nu the same charge.
r witnesses in the case. two Of
i plural wives and three
l. tr--.u"r with the defend
e. N-r bound over u await the
1Tl 81 tIs Eranj igry.-OgdeR
Md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
The Bennett Case

The examination OF Samuel J.
Bennett, who was arrested on Fri
day last, on charge OF attempting
to ravi-h the tueive-year-old step
daughter Of samuel L. Gnniths Of
the Twentieth wari was set for .
?. NJ today. For sons relson the
witnesses for the prosecution did
not appear and au officer WIS sen;
after them The case was delayed
until after We went 20 press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Look out for the Grand lSale An
lOuncSmeutslateF. Z. L. Coop.
II. DINWOODEY
is READY
COR BUSINESS AGAIN.

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN,
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder'S Music
Palace, the Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part of their storcl,
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and Parlor Furni-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the 8 3 employees
with him ready to execute
any order.
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Bad Roads.

"Byst=nder" writes from Garden
City, Rich County, concerning the
roads and politics Of that section.
He describes the roads as being very
had, and urges tine necessity Of their
icing put in better condition, that
the products by which the people
live may lie hayleI to market. Tbs
political portion OF the -csmmGuica.
ton relstss TO matters that are Dow
stale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

"Aiai'hH 1hNAfNiA n Hero u Ills.
lfyOu are Yellow, Bilious. con
stilated with Headache, had breath,
drowsy, no appetite, look out your
Liver Is out Of order. One box Of
these Pills will oir:re all the troubles
away and make "a new being Of you.
Price . cents. Zion Coop Nicer.
Inst. Drug Dept, Agent DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
PLACEMENTS.

,,5 Quorum Of Ehiers vii
Tgs thirteenth Ward thi
mr.. .,, 10 Al 80 O'Clock
sr-aal UEion Pacific eE
IHL Yellowstone Park le2ves
c'l' III st ?. N. Tomorrow 8 .
Is ....Hniusry eSaipiDatiOr q
llh II rlsr-ri with refusing
NJ, me. /, ps-r1 have a n.eal n his
o e. : = 5arau before L. ;. Com
- sz1aaa 'Ais afternoon.
AIR monthly meeting OF
"a Taorum Of Seventies viii
rs .5iu tie Seventeenth Ward
D. ~. r.luIS this evening, COM
r.at 7.Si sharp.
- ne nesssrus at the West
lY sEirc Tor Prof. Henry
~ are Frank Brace, musicians
g- gu, West Lake Syngis
OILS. Teyt0u, NJ Biidin, care
. Leg Il
,g.yn har, in homer Of Mr..
Wells, Chairman Of Tie
.-I,nunitiec Of tn Peoples
gIlaH COUNTY = 10 Ice given
NraHi social Hall tomorrow
y rreuing.
i a. san iiuavian Club Of tie
rErty will meet in the /
aa-l Ward Assembly Rooms I
-ru night All the ward cap /
.-r- Hl4Irsted 20 be present.
=. J.. AAnsEN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
,t.RI.Er. AND STOCKS.


Chicago. August u. las .. n.
wheaf-Firn. cash, s-a1-S. sept,
ls5, q 80 May. i05-
Corn->sc1dy; cash, 51g; sept, oi.ssaA.
May, as, zt5'a.
Oaa-k-sy. eash. 81. sept. 81
Ms. tsEsa
Mess Pork-Fgrm; cash. =: sept IIsoi
jan. y ~
L,r5-sieaiy: cash, .. sept, SSoi
Jan. GsIt.
short RIbs-sieady; e,sh. sac; Sept,
Sc jan. SO.
No. : Hariey-Firm. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
CARPET REMNANTS

From ! to 25 yards in a piece,
all grades, will be sold at half
price. Must be closed out in
one week. Call and get a
bargain at n. DINWOODEY'S
in Calder'S Music Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

ERICR l.. OLSEN and Peter Olson
Saudiori were admitted TO citizen
ship today in the Third District
Court. Edwari 4. DE RoChe's
application for naturalization Was
pjected because he was "ior-
mOn.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
ATidllias Runaway.

oH "Wednesday Ia,. three wagon
--s1f Tcalns ssl; far the day
~ F'-assmi.h Fork canyon. one
Tie wagon. driven by Mr..
>za Il the LargqL contained
As >.gaaa-i la'y, Miss Maggie
,1a %. --rJ-,Eagg Little Connie
hatcher lhs year cli dauahfer Of
'' W. lha'cae-, anu Mrs. Mccall
H. A.;aiHg at ofthe way hap
-'i la-l The HIgrn trip, when
BAD. after making the turn
-7T.'r Hra lane and crossing
...--e tHis WY, tapped the
al. ai.H tine line 10 make
g ias,e5. The horse i'm
switched the line out OF
tl = 'fanl with its tail aad
o. 5aI. +lr. sloan put on the
e.. Agll 10y the remaining
aiaA treB the hursgs from
4 -' Haeseuing this lire he
.-r ,lr tongue 10 try aud
a-. Tie ...eu liue when a sud-
-." .arrW him forward and
..e ground. rs he clluE %
-5s Z threw the brake Off and
--- ice brake removed the horEas
To was dark and the
~ .a tlr wagon could only see
L.- fallen Ia tine ground.
al With her sleeping baby.
T, e. Lit front seat with Mr.. Sloan,
mo- back % the seat aud
t-' Tot rest but uD dash
a= e them. Seeing they
'--=.y be pitched ont Mis-
~ ~. .i.54.4el forward ami RULED Z
-la aaI lahy tack into the T.
IN a-a then seized the baby, /
#-. q ,as team slackeued a 1
gong through heavier /
$50 's-a1, from the wagon. I
n. a-a43 and shoulders. |
-ss. ..-.G. over her LETT /
a.. .a.y was uBhurt.
-.. --fs, sloan was able to I
G.-- Hl the bottom Of the
-.- ' -laI Miss Si1au aud 1
ami Thought they had (
-. Nlf helped little G0uniel
ana posing herself pre-
cat with the little
size was ready a
a.laut. she wIs struck .
--i her 4r=ss torn to .
Connie. believing Mrs.
~ ".sl k.llgi, insisted on
-i-t 1lrs. siyCalmout let (
''l iue rear euG Of the
"..a her lack t0warl
81 ' chat the minute
s. .H- ground She was I
.'.is .iy o. Tie back ol the
- BIZ 'almlut r.n4iuei
70 Until IL was stopped at
tle nil ueaT the old
lr .l,i.in-, hy .Ir. Guy |
go 800 Ind also been with I
aAped from the wagon
-r -| s "l> returning aud
ri'uiEg team. Mrs.
-'- g., majlreI. though
.1- -. 4. -.il team several times I
--s In .,,..'l '.A ace Of running Off /
I'm. 81. hrilges along the
O., I.-,-. 'l'.ie else than death
Dr.. .a.llr WAS va-r- b8 .g1r. ,
1,-. ..5 a time it was feared
les ~ ''..., pl; sine j. now CON-
a-F- .4il'r'lv. Miss Sloan. win,
s.5- W" shili "a long distance
( 1g.y- ''.''.is ate. eNpr-ienc.
~ sli pain will bs laid
e Ger iT5 weeks with ber
zen TO bones wer.
u. ~ lsr lack IS also Injured
1srrs'..-s;; >lpau vas badly 6ruis-
u 49,, .aces. but no serionsl
So ll1e her. Bat for the
j llsr ~. mud I, OF Miss sloan ina
i he 80 loan aud dragging her Ii
i al.sis.''lal %; the wagon there
i q. ls-.45 ''l She and the baby Y
i f!y gai5sA thrown out ami /
j srsfta - -, as they had nothing
i --t5.y, '-oisto. ltwas quite q
4 SINE Of the party sEe.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
Consumption

No single disease has played such
sad havoc with the human race "a
Consumption. No ether disease
approaches 81 stealthily. Its early
symptoms are ignored because il l.
thought only 4 Cold or hacking
Cough, which il neglected until
this grim monster has such a hold
that nothing butdeath can relieve IT,.
Billiards. HoTehound Syrup mas re-
moved the grip o. this grim monster
from many a throat. II taken in
time Il will give surprising relief.
Try it, soothing snd healing virtues.
Do not put II Off until too late.
L. G. NJ. l., Agents g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11

Husband. Q Want You to Try IT.
1 had suffered for years with a
complaint the physicians called
gravel. and they had given up the
attempt to help me. My wife heard
Of DIR. DAVID Keunedys Favorite
Remedy, OF RontiOut. y. Y, aud
spoke as above To please her got
n bottle. Used that and two or
three more, and presently the trou-
ble vanished never to return
Washington Monroe, Caiskill, Wy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
No. % SOUTH, WEST TEN
PIE STREET,

Is where we are now doing
business, We have a full
line of HOME MADE WOOL
EN- GOODS, WHOLESALE
and ETAIL, and make
Cents Suits to order from
our celebrated Cashmere.
Shall be pleased to see old
and new patrons.
JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO,
AGENTS, PROVO and DIES
Fret WOODEN MILLS, OPP
posite Grant Bros Co. Sta
bleS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-11
rsatrd Tor Embrzzlement.

-t.-l. ming officer Barker, one
-.--aas Guungis mel. ar
Adam Erranbercer, who has
.--r rsn travelling under the
- & Ed. W1EAt, and l. wanted
r.--sruu a charge OF embezzle-