davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
oUETH RACE-SHEEPSHEAD BAY HANDlCAf
SO EAOM. $1,000 ADDED. ~ MILEo.

Dawdlc VI, 10 ....,.. i' ,hs2 ?
ZIP sr.y' sto b. e. ts.sway IL l. 1i9 CIaraD
D. b. Wither-, d. c. MAJOR Domo 4, llf..""rrlsonl n
" s ~ r;'s Co. b. h. Tristan 3 liz Hayward ~ o
O. Hesrsr- ch e. lthono 90 -''N' 'SNnE6v} o
Dwyer Brothers b. e. Lonsstreet T. l''''..''''ioSe'
Betting win Loan'ks taVo "a to Str'dfa =,
Cs.tSway II 10 , 10 f ID 20 fong.,rcet 10 70
'l betting for place Ioantaha evens Stld'away 70 D.
Castaway ii TO /. Frenh 10 3, Tristan u niaJo
Domo 3 10 /. Pfather 70 J. Lonfstfect " 10 l. "n"'o
Mutaas-Loantaka straight si5 o. place 90 - Stride
away place 81 DO.
A good start was made. Strideawsv leading. Csstaway
second Major DOmo third. KbOno last on the turn oy
the paddock considerable cro"dhe. MAJOR
pomo and Loan,aka together with some force ana
the latter humping against Frenz. knocked hei l" h'f
knees quickly, but lost siN or seven lengths
houo ran through his horse, the turn ana taxing inc
lead on the bacGstretch opened gap m Two ''"sVs
lie WAS not headed TIL he turned into the homcstf'tch
Cataway III and Tristan aoinatcd In seconG place Tor
half a mile when Tristan began 10 90 back I'"Fstfcf.
moying up second place and holding IL !" inc h'"' "
the stretch, where he surrendered IL to Stldcs"ay.
Eercen nursed MS mount very carefully never MAKING
move OH hlr I'll he squared away for the inh H. Duo
,,hc, called Loantaks IN bew!ldeiing burst
Of speed and outrunnng Stridea"ay beat MIN nome b
taN length; Stridcawsy a length before Castaway H.
who beat Major DOmO head. fifenH closed UP "iuc
Gan in the half mile but when Murphy saw that she
could not win he pulled After weighing H. NJ went
before the stewards and lodged a complaint OF
foul against Major Domo. Tut ~ MAJOR pon'
was evidently not at fault and, moreover a.
ne was not placed the matter was dismissed
the horses being placed they finished Murphy learned
afterward that he had complained against the wrong
horse Loantska being ~ blame for FirenfiS miShap'
lftzames, phlander lsasc Lewis, MsuStche' "ips'
Queen and Bravo were Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

P4ffInc N WIn-JUUcF M0ffON IIaN"FIO'I U
MIL % 10 l. rarQlct 90 d J. Padisiah 70 J. iuha."
% l. u. u. Million 20 U J. isaac LOWS ~ =" -
60 70 I. -. 49,. ...o Admiral = N
q 1 Padi-iah g ~ >. Dundee ~ 20 - H. n
Million G 10 Issac Lewis % EoSe,f ~ I" a o.
Nuiua.-Judrr Morrow straight - 49, place - - .
ADMIRAL plac" So 90.
- y. Million and Dundee got little the best Of ~
good a start Mr.. Caldwell ever made ana MH'Ion'
making the most Of his advantage went out U s"t We
o rosetto o!nd him a. the furlons post and the two
I'd tho way for mile. Judge Morrow, Pahi-h'h ana
g,nouc. running side by SIDE At thor heels p'nu'e
lott I'd far M and Admiral seemed ihcHhc" 70
r..o him comtanv Morrow Padishsh. Banquet and
,,, ,ro into the stretch almost head and head, while
Admiral coming the outside. was only haf ieeh
hclind. Morrow running well within hl"s''' "h''
oil the other whipping The finish Was an exceed
incly Lively Morrow winning deVhy !" eng,
,dti .c.o,d nose before Bsnquet who beat Padishrh
nose FoNmeae KING Thomas, Golden Horn ana "r'"''c
were Withdrawn. .,,.
~ -AIEEPS UAY MANDIlAI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
4 Fine Production.

Sal, Ia-- q elivc goes viii have
a s,lyi5.i aa.r.a-ic treat the COM
ug web Tat excellent actor
Jo~gb F-rn5.h, Of whom 50 much
has hvu ais aud written. viii be
81: ;ae Theatre on Tuesday ana
"e.ne-Iay evenings. NIr.Hawor1h.
supported ty hls fine company Of
lIarers, WILL Zee seen here for th.
i7si time ia Steele Macsaye's r!c-
ianaegHe drama Paul Kauvar. =,
i5e;n slaran play have lust fin
'siei oac Il the most successful CIV
S'Ermyu8 ever played at the Bush
Slleet Theatre, san Frau.is.o
Several ul the Frisco critics a.
cared That HawOrth's success was
as great . that maize by ..Sben,n.
Ioih.' The play viii have die
same superb mounting here wbirh
maze the engagement in Frisco
ilV.as!c. OF the pay the New Y.rl,
2 fI5Nhc sIi.: MIR. Nlack7ys,,
play remains enc Of bigbIr
romantic charastc: and intense in
irTest- The tah.gaU II tie ruiIlg-
tlut which is Introduced as a 5r,.a7,
IN the first act, Is magnificent. n
shows Inventive power. dramatic
SNlli' literary taste and uugppuor
iesFency cf humanitarian eutbUsi-
5,,'l. IL was followed with eager
attention, At times with almost
'',&snlcss interest, and il was re-
'riNeI with Il perfect tumuIt Of an
muse The dream scene. togeth-
CT Nl'h the great mob sc,,a ~.
ana 10 Ue something E,arveIo,,s IN
'''' Wy o. stage MECHANISM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
Union Pacific Changes.

Mr.. W. w. Ritter has retired from
the position Of superintendent Of the
mountain division Of the Union
Pacific, and in him the road Loses
capable official. In these days Of
numerous changes on the great
railroad, Mr.. Riter's Is an excep-
ti0nal case, for he goes out Of the
cOmIany's employ voluntarily, his
resignation being not only unasked
for but entirely unexpected. IL Is
untcr-tO0d that his health has made
il necessary for him to rest awhile
from care, Tut a gentleman Of Mr..
RiteT'- energy AMI ability will 10.
long remain cut Of active life.
Mr. +. l.. COrwin, who has been
assistant superintendent Of the
Wyoming division, has been select
ed To fill the vacancy. Mr.. Corwin
IS said 10 lee an efficient railroad
man, reputation that is DOUBTLESS
deserved, rs indicated by his pro-
motions. He is succeeded ut Green
River 10y Mr.. r. ;. HiIliard.
Other changes are also 20 lie
made, ~ which Mr.. Ed. Dickin-
son takes charge Of the Pacific di-
vision Of the road, while MIR. c. +.
Rcsseguie, who has been here as
general manager since January lst,
viii take charge Of the eastern di-
vision, with headquarters at Omaha.
Mr. !. NJ. Barr, at present super
intenieut q The Nebraska division.
is understood to bee Mr.. Resseguie's
successor at salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
Little Travellers

Elba and BERTHE Davis, seven and
five years, are the names AMI ages
Of two plucky little children, who
have travelled alone from Denver
They are bright and happy and re-
joicing in the prospect OF seeing their
mother in Logan. She had sent for
them and with anxious heart
awaited their coming. She tele-
phoned from Logan a few moments
after the arrival Of the train, aud
her joy can be imagined when she
learned that they were here and
well. The conductor aud passen-
gers had taken pride in seeirg to
their wants while on the way.
They were sent up on the Utah &
Northern last night, and are by
this time under the afectionate care
OF their mothsr.-O9tie8 Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06

The latest. largest and best must.
al work yet Published in the Terri
tory, containing a tune for every
piece In the LattyT-tiay Saints
Hymn Book. has been issued from
the DEsEEET NEWS ITvss. and is
now for sale in different styles Of
binding:
Paper Covered Boards. Cloth Back,
sl.5n each or $500 rer Goz.
Cloth Bound, Sl.5D each. StT.Og doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, Sl.TO
each, $500 per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt, 81 . each, 81. 90
per dOz.
II sent by mail Is cents per boot
additional will be- charged.
The hest musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in the
arrangement and compilation OF
the work, which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies 10
which the LatteT-daySaints' HYMNS
have been sung in the last, and a
rich collection OF original tunes,
many Of which are sure to become
iayorites as soon as known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, IN the
Psalmody, making IL a large and
valuable COX.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
1t is equally well adapted for home
use, aud no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without it.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped.
Address: DEsEREr NEWS Co.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
4 Pleasant Time

The closing exercises Of the Nine
teenth District School were held in
the schoolhouse of the district YES
terlay afternoon. The programme
was arranged By the five teachers
Of the district, under the direction Of
Mr.. II. A. Smith, principal. and
consisted Of opening remarks by
Mr.. II. 4. Smith, singing and reci-
tations by members Of the primary
and intermediate departments.
Six young ladies from the ad-
vanced observation-disclosures Emily
Farnes, Matte Folsom, Olivia Fol.
sem Grace Smith, Maria Varley
and Hattie Misunderstanding passed
n critical examination in the sew
eral branches Of education taught in
the school, had graduated and were
presented with certificates emitting
them to enter any high school or
university in the Territory.
Miss Earnes read an essay Of
her own composition on aGovern-
ment," which gave evidence Of
much research and scholarly ability
Miss Matte Folsom also read an
essay Of her own composition, being
a vsledictOry address from the
scholars TO the teachers aud trustees.
1t showed much literary ability.
In addition 20 the certificates hand
ed TO these young ladies, the trustees
also presented each with n hand
some volume Of literature, as a re-
ward for their diligence and perse-
verence.
Rewar.s OF merit were also given
to the class in drawing from the in
termediate department. three OF
which were prizes which had be.n .
competed for. This class, though
but a primary Que in drawing. dis
played much ability, and spoke |
considerably for the uatiring efforts I.
oil the teacher, Mrs. T. W. BIiss.
during the year.
The calisthenic exercises NJ ,l,..
primary department, under the m.
rection Of Miss Ella NJ. NebeIer
was a market feature Of the exer- |
cises.
rLesents were made by the pupils |
% Mr.. H. a. Smith ana Mr.. TW-
Bliss as mark Of their esteem.
county Superintendent VIM. NJ.
stewart delivered a pleasing and |
encouraging address to the pupils, |
ana was followed by the trustees |
MleSsrs. > III. Holmes and w. III,
perkes, who made sOme appropri- |
ate remarks.
Tile stand was nicely decorated |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Boy Falls asleep on the Railway
Track and Is Killed.

About five O'Clock yesterday after
noon a lsmentable and fatal acct
dent occurred on the Union Paci-
fic line, two miles south Of
Sandy, Salt Lake County. As the
southbOund passenger was running
along at the place indicated,
the engineer noticed something ly-
ing alongside Of the rails, hut the
locomotive was ON TO ii before a
stop could be made. When the train
came 10 n standstill, investigation
revealed the mangled remains Of an
eleven-year-Old boy, Joseph Francis
Doughty, Of the First Ward Of this
city. He had been visiting near
Sandy, and it IS supposed that he
sat down on the track 10 rest. Being
tired, he fell asleep, and was not
aroused 10y the noise Of the ap-
preaching train. An inquest was
held, and after hearing the testi-
mony OF the Witnesses, the jury rem
dered the following verdict:
TERRITORY OF UTAH, Is
County Of salt Lake.
An inquisition holden at the o.
;. l.. < U. y. Railway depot, in the
Sandy Precinct Of Salt LaseC Ounty,
1n the 9Th day Of June, 1890, before
VIM. w. Wilson, Justice Of the
Peace Of Sandy Precinct Of said
county, upon the body Of Joseph
Frances Doughty, there lying dead,
by the jurors whose names are here
unto subscribed.
The said Jurors on their oaths do
say, from the evidence presented,
that we, the undersigned jurors in
the above case, find the deceased
came TO his death by an accident
through being run over, two miles !
south from Sandy, by the south |
bound train leaving Sandy ut i:46 |
p. m. and we find by tine evidence
produced, that it was a pure acct
dent, and we fully eXonorate the |
parties in charge OF said train Of ali |
blame in the matter.
In testimony whereof, the said |
jurOrs have hereuntO set their hands |
the day and year first above written.
4. WHITE,
G.. J. SCHMIDT,
NEu.S NJ. NIILSUN,
Jurors.
WILLIAM w. Wilson.
Acting Coroner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06

with flowers, while on the black
boards around the room were hung
the drawings Of the pupils, and
specimens Of kindergarten work
from the primary department. This
class is-under the direction of the
Misses Ella NJ. Nebeker and Olive
Derbidge, and has been n marked
feature OF the department the past
year.
There were number Of parents
present.
The scholars spent today at CAL
der's Farm in conjunction with the
Sixteenth Ward school, as n fitting
close to their agreeable and interest
ing exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
Logan River Ragipp


Ills diGirslt at this time ~ .s,;
mate the falI extent Of the DAMAGE
lone by the swollen watersofI,ogsn
'''e5, and impossible to even an
HrpAimaie where the trouble will
'ia " how long it will last. TIN
water has apparently not yet reached
Us highest point, and may not do so
't''Fe the middle Of the prcsant
month, II even 50 early; so that We
may safely conjecture that the
sr''oie Is not at its end. The w.-,t
- il an Is that this was plainly pre-
'igured months ago. and if wasurgc.I
sHat steps lie taken looking to the
prevention OF such casualties n,
'h9Se c0w upon Us in wholesale.
t.l-''7n. Ia the latter part OF the win.
e'F anu the eIrly days OF spring the
usual u not unprecedented uuauti.
litS @. snow stored in th. mountains
VS. 81 Itself . reminder Of ma.
Gfstl 10 ccl:a. q this was MT AN.
ile 'yU-Hgi devoted much of IL
s.l'- IN several consecutive issues
m Pointing uut what should be done.
anu some ieE citizens were far-se,,-
..'- enough 20 appreciate the situa-
- 'hd discern the impending
.-'.'- Eat little was done. how
W, ami D. i no. worth while to
" DO anything now, escept.
s--i- o keep this channel a. free
- -Hticns - possible and
=. .-e EFer an UNINTERRUPTED
~ ! IN lis mad career.
q. --'e i3"er portion Of tine ssislaud,'
ID al picture 70 c0ntemplate-
~, ~ '.' ana gardens inundated. cellars
'..-7. Up residences abandoned and
'.lt destroying element holding cen
a - am uuiuterruYt sway. Ne-sr
s''eie nave the citizens Of Lear, |
''' such an object Lesson a. Ills
az mas the necessity for effective |
,i,s.'S'iIsS Tor the keeping Of the
river within it, proper boundaries
, :, 50 practically Impressed ur.on
mem Doubtless the destuI-tioD
a ireaiy wrought amounts 10 ,sror.S,h
y! "a G5iiiFs anu cents 10 have psid !
'hs greater part If not the entire
casi OF the substantial isvoe onloth
sides q! tue stream through the
Hooded district 0f the city: and
a S52u - Tie walcr sIbsi.les |
j Is 70 Uc hoped some steps to that
end VII re taken. As il is, we NAV /
= 81 .jectei TO sI-h a condition OF 1
u'is;@ n the separation Of the cuuu-
y anu the CON pls:e suspsnsioa Of |
u '!3iilc between the north and south |
e.I'.-, but ali Of W hope and will |
SSI'lnue to hope O;aeEEise.-JOJr-
HE cold spell Of The past few days |
5 m iiai the effect OF materially re-
i'll Ing Tie ye,ums Of water 81 the |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
Herald" Anniversary.

Yesterday a mention Of the TweE-
tieth anniversary Of Nour esteemed
cotemporary the Herald was inad-
verteuily Cmittei. As Il souvenir to
its patrons that journal distributed
q small fIc simi!e Of its first issue,
given 70 the public by the origina-
tors Of the euterprise-Mr. W. c.
Dunbar aud the late Mr.. J.. L..
sloan. IL was small beginning.
the establishing Of the Herald
having been accomplished under
difficulties. IL las grown steadily
and Of late years rapidly, being
cllsscd among the most enterpris-
ing newspapers in the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
FRAGMENTS.

TOMORROW is the last day for
registration.
.'SHENANDoAu' holds the boards
81 the Opera House again this even
ing, and tomorrow night.
THERE are messages at tie West
eTn Union Telegraph Onice for VIM.
Zee. care OF Mr.. ScOiield, scotsman,
J. Fountain and r. II. Austin.
TIERS will be 10 Priesthood
meeting u the Sa!t Lake Stake to-
morrow, a p0s!ponement having
hcen taken till the first Saturday in
July.
EIuS afternoon we received a can
from Mr.. L. Lederer, travelling agehI
f1rthe Netherlands American steam
Navigation Company, who run d
magnificent line Of ocean grey
hounds,
I'm. Twelfth Warders spent today
q, Garfield Deach, and tomorrow the
.-ha8l teachers ia tine county VIII
AK. thin 20 that POPULAR resort. a
size lGl LTAlu ia W. ~ 49, =
-ho-e Who arc unable 20 30 out I
earlier.
t-aaa.m. tomorrow the teachers /
e salt lake County hold their /
dosing session in the University l
building. = very interesting pro
rramme has been prepared. IA
teachers who have ever taught ~
the puhiir schools O. salt Lake
County arr o-TrcilIiy invited 10 he
present. In The afternoon the
iclrhcr- and their friends 90 10 Gar
field Beach.
SOME Indians 4 few days Ego
h-sIgEt the following report 10 4
EI2r. Nevada. from Ruhy KID: .
.s-Tv-, sons Il T. 3. Bruiey, who [,
Eee,s the Hot Springs, near Ruby I
5Iul. aged about l. amt 10 years .
respectively. went cut hunting one
iay las. wc.ls. and after a time the
Younger On- returned alone and 4
went % l-.! iu such mental distress
rhat nothing could be learned from
1lirr a. 20 the whereabouts Of hiss
brother. = search was Instituted
anu the missing boy Was found shot
thTsaga ;iy Mart. Il Is supposed
.hl' the young ran was shot and
BILLED accidentally ~ has brother.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
To she the City.

IiapleaTs as though NJ. Baskin
does not propose 10 sit idly by AMI
have the city Council render his
residence property almost worthless,
without making an effort at least to
rgt his money h3rs. misunderstood
chat De viii plant "a suit against the
y.Jy i0E i.i- a'auage wrought. There
ares good many others whose prop
eriy has been injured in the same
way, and ay tho sane means rs Mr..
H7~Eil complains Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
! Niiness Arrested.

Gc.erlay deputy mlr-hlls Doyle
and Cannon visited the residence
re-. Jonathan d. Wood. Of WuOd's
Gross. SIR. Wood is under indict-
'ueHt f1T U=lawlUl crhahitation.
BUT be- was Tao. ~ home. Eliza
Hes, VOL. his alleged plural wife,
vas brought r.5wu uu an attachment
-s-urL iy Ju!-e Zane. She was
-sSc8 Hs-gge Commissioner Pratt AMI
gave raTl I'd 500 20 sgcure her
Attendance GAS q Wituez-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
HAMPTON. JONES & Co.,
a. IEr,. F-a.aa -

Choicest Bgilding Lots ia market.
Fast side Liberty Park, 500 %
$1,000.
Lots near corner 6th West and
eth South, $40 to S535.
Lots near corner 6th West and 9th
South, 500 to SOD; fine flowing
wells may be had on any Of the
above lots.
Fir-t class business, Prospective
business. and acreage properties.
saF- Onicc. - $. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06

James Marsh, Of Aten, Nebraska,
after an experience Of four years in
selling Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
says: sit Is the best and most reli-
able Imminent ever produced.; A
fifty cen. bottle Of Il will accoinp-
fish more in the treatment Of rheu-
matism, lame back OF severe sprains
than five dollars invested in any
other way. For sale by Il. G.. VI. /.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
Hurt with a Giant Can

This morning, about $50, near the
Union Pacific depot, a ten-year-old
boy was examining giant pow der
cap, to ''see what it was made Of. ?,
me cap exploded, and 4 piece went
into his right arm, going IN under
the nesh two or three inches. He
was taken TO DIR. J. ;. RicharIs.
who gave the necessary attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
Tr<hers Excursion.

tlsertHe c.5-- o., the Institute on
saturday Tomorrow the teachers
Il sat Lake County viii take an
excursion {, Garfield beach. Any
ui the m- nayns o. the Institute " no
want 20 yh;Ein invitation u the ,Iaii
Tor ,he!T friends can get them 5t the
mecung. There Wi. be a sPseiil
train leave this city AZ 7.5', ami re-
turning wild leave Garfield at ll:JJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
Session Laws.

The Session Laws Of the last
Legislature, Indispensable TO every
pessessor Of the Compiled Laws Of
the Territory, as a supplement
thereto, are now oR sale at the
DEsERET NEWS office. Price in
PAPER binding, $500, in leather
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
FREE.
PUBLIC HEALING OF THE SICK
AT GRAND ARMY HALL.

On and south ST. next TO the Cullen
Hotel. Recommending Monday Morn
Ing. June .. by nr. smith, the
Magnetic physician, Of New
Nork-Strange and Mystic
rIous Power The Lame
Walk. the Blind See
and the Deaf
Hear.
DIR. Smith, the magnetic physician
Of New York, has engaged the g.
A. Il. Hall, where he will publicly
heal the sick, free Of charge, every
morning from 10 to II O'Clock, com
mencing Monday, June 9Th, for
about two weeks.
DIR. Smith is the only thoroughly
educated physician and surgeon In
the world who is endowed with the
magnetic gift Of healing TO that de-
gree which enables him TO go upon
the stage AMI publicly heal all man
ner Of disease simply 10y the laying
on Of hands. invalids suffering
from iiseasesof years standing that
have bailied the skill Of the medical
profession and by them given up as
incurable, are restOIed to health in
a few moments time by the appli-
cation of his hands 20 the affected
parts. Although graduate OF both
the old and new schools OF medicine,
his strange magnetic power makes
his practice peculiar to himself.
There have been men In all ages
who have possessed the magnetic
gift Of healing. but few II any have
possessed il 10 such an extent over
all forms Of disease rs DIR. Smith.
His peculiar magnetic gift Of
healing disease is based upon strict
principles OF science, and is IN
harmony with natures laws. I'M
der the influence Of DIR. Smith'-
magnetic treatment, il takes but a
few moments 10 relieve the most
obstinate cases Of any durable
disease, and 50 sure and certain i
the effect, that but few diseases re-
quire more than six or eight treat
meuts to bring about a permanent
cure, whilst scores Of cases are cured
by single treatment. DIR. Smith
cordially invites 10th the sick and
the well Of all classes to 90 TO the
Grand Army Of the Republic hall
every morning from 10 70 IL O'Clock
and listen to his lectures, and
witness his wonderful cures. He
will heal the sick, amuse the miTth-
full, entertain the skeptical, and set
the serious 10 thinking.
DR.. Smith is permanently located
az 252 West Temple Street, south,
where those who are able and will
ing . pay may consult him free Of
charge, from . am. 10 g pm. daily,
EXCEPT daring the hours at the hall
and Sundays.
The doctor cures all forms Of
disease. no matter what they are,
and performs all operations known
10 surgery. -Advt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06


We shall give away with every
$500 cash purchase during the
month Of April one volume, hand
somely bound, of either Of the fol-
lowing standard works: Dante's
Inferno, Dante's Purgatory and
Paradise, Dore's Billie Gallery and
Millions Paradise Lost. All illus
tratcd by GustSve DOre. These
books retail at $500. During this
extraordinary offer our prices will be
As low a. ever, and every depart
ment is well stocked with dry
goods, groceries, mems and boys
clothing, and tOots and shoes. Come
and examine these elegant hooks.
ID. l.. Davis,
Is and ~ W. lst South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
. Fl u IT H -.

HUSrINGToN.-In Brighton, salt Lake
County, at s:g5 pm, June 5th. $50, Of. capil.
larry bronchitis, Henrietta SquiTes, daughter
OF George W. and Agnes Huntington; aged
one month and eighteen days.
Funeral service at residence, on satur.
day, June :, A. 10 c'clo-k. Friends invited.