davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Bound To Learn.

The great men Of the good old
days used TO Drag on the busting:
amt around the fireplaces where they
were eiectioneering about how they
worked all day i'm a cOrnfie!d or at q
wood-clearing and educated them
selves al night by the light Of 4
brush heap, says writer In the Chi
Cago TT.5;.Hc.
Peace t. the tradition. There are
students here who are discounting
the early efforts Of the departed
great.
y majority Of the students Of the
Northwestern University are poor
young men. They are educating
themselves for the ministry. They
don't have time 70 play any Of the
pranks which are played at Ann
HarbUr, Yale and Harvard.
There j. one young stIdeut-a
theal0gian-Who has a job Of pailiug
Il. COW twice = day for = capitalist.
He makes enough money out OF this
job 10 Iay his room rent. There
are several others who set type
in the local newspaper offices two or
three days in the week and reduce
their expenses by that means. And
they arc studying for the ministry.
There : another young man who
vUrrits 4 horse iCr business man,
attends 90 his studies during the
week, and breaches in a school
house ON Sundays. Between the
stable and the achsOlhOuse he m ikes
enough to pay for his education.
These are not rOnlanCes. The
penitent who pins his salvation on
the preaching Of such men IS these
will not he far away on the noun
tain when he is called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

Tie latest, largest and best musi.
cal work yet published ia the Terri.
tory, containing tune for every
piece in the Latirr-day Saints
Hymn Book. has lEen issued from
the DEsERET News Press. and is
now for sale In different styles Of
binding:
Paper Covered Eoan!s, Cloth Back,
Sl.51 each pr Sl6.ui Ter doZ.
Cloth Bound. sl6U each. sl5.pu doz.
Cloth and Leather Sound, SI.7D
each, $500 per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt, s. - each, $500
per d0z.
II sent by mail u cents per book
additional will ~ charged.
The best musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in the
arrangement and compilation II
the work. which contains the
choicest OF the sacred melodies 10
which the Iiatter-daySaia Hymns
have been sung in the past, and n
rich collection OF original tunes,
many Of which are sure 10 become
iavOrites as soon rs known.
There are 800 pieces OF music,
with words accompanying, in the
PsalmOdy, making it a large and
valuable oOk.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
It is equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without 1t.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped.
Address: DEsERET News Co.,
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Prof. Cromwell at the Grand.

1t the Grand Opera House last
( evening there was faiT-sized audi
ence assembled to hear Prof. Crom-
wells lecture, AMI see his illustra-
lions OF the Homes Of England. -
The professor has a style about him
that Is all his OWE, and his words
were at times scarcely audible. The
lecture Is II is termed, was rather
commonplace. The illustrations
were, however, worthy Of unstinted
praise, and they were cleverly
manipulated. The various views Of
Windsor Castle, BalmOral, Bucking-
ham Palace, the residences Of the
mobility. the tasiefully arranged
flower gardens, aud the homes
OF the various classes OF peo-
pie, down 70 the matched cottage,
were presentedin the best style, while
the representations Of the works OF
sculpture were very beautiful. The
entertainment was greatly enjoyed
by those present. and j an excellent
means Of conveying an idea OF
places that one Is unable 10 visit.
This evening Paris, the Bcauti-
ful CITY," will lie presented. =
patriotic tahleauxv will also be
shown Of Mount Vernon, the tomb,
the monument of George Washing
ton and Washington himself An
additional attraction will he a colOs-
sal pose in statue Of Mary Anderson,
the American tragedienne. There
should be 4 crowded house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
4 small Boys Imagining.


What Imaginative creatures chill
dreu are, 10 be sure. There is one
little Washington boy who eX-
planned 10 his mother while she was
Undressing him the other night a
most extraordinary metaphysical
theory OF his own invention. 1t
was that there wa nothing in the
world thnt had any real existence
outside Of his own immediate per-
scnality. Wherever he went, and
TO however great a distance, there
were ziwnys substantial surround
ings. but his notion was that per-
haus when he len ans particular
locality those surroundings went
out u existence at once, having
served the sole purpose OF their crea-
ton 10y providing him with a neces-
sary environment According to
this idea Ofhis, when he jOurneyed
through the city in a car, block
after block Of buildings and street
after street sprang up Instantaneous
ly for his benefit, a. quickly vanish
ing when he passed out Of view
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Home from the Soutb

De- RUbcst Shields. Of LAX,
N.sw, Tooele County. called at our
office yesterday. lie has been all.
EN- on n mission 10 the Southern
Sa.ss a little more than two wears
i"'l three months ago he Ialored
% West Virginia. when he wa.
transferred TO tine Maryland Con.
ference, where he remained until
released 10 come home. In Mary.
iani the feeling OF Indifference T.
ihc principles uf the GO.peI j. NOR.
marked than in West Virginia. A.
a rule BROTHER Shields was cordially
received by the people and was in
sirumental in doing much GOOD
among them. lie returns in excel.
lent health ant spirits.
Elder &. :. Wood. Of Huntsville
Neocr County, returned IN COM
pany with Brother Shields from n
mission 10 the same States. WHITTIER
he went in April, ISIS. He OK,
l'eriencci considerable hanishjpand
ms health became somewhat inn.
paired, hui is better now. Threats
Of mob violence were Frequently
maze but never executed. Brother
W ooi also found many people who
were Kind % the Elders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
> s..nd Man Who Could See.

A b-ggar was sitting in a New
York street, holding cut a battered
hat. The following placard was
hung about his neckl 'iPlease, good
people, help a poor blind tnar who
was once rich, but who has besh ~;
iuced From aiiiuente 10 poverty.
on will never regret it, Present
~ along came pleasant faced man
with sharp, shretyd eye. ne lcok-
I'd ~ ths h9ct cd Seggar curiously
i0r a moment and then suddenly
drew back his arm as though to
strike him a blow in the face. The
movement was only a feint, but it
served the purpose. The beggar
jumped back about a yard and start
81 on a run up the avenue, winding
hi. way In and out among the pass
ing vehicles with wonderful skill
fcra blind man.-Nslc Por+ ydr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
HerrmaHn'S IauleviIles.

Professor Hcrrmann's remarkable
o7slujza,i.u Of trans-A tlautioue
Vaudeville performers will com.
mence a three-nights' engagement
Al Inc Theatre this evening. The
.Ls'laes, q this excellent company
nave aeea selected, with few excep-
'-'''S' iron the principal European
'salfe'. aud comprise the highest
'''a'lei specially performers Of both
spheres. Each individual
r1'e.' iH his or her particular line.
le famous Trewey i alone worth
song long distance TO see. His
.e4l> Of balancing form but an
Insignificant factor in his work,
anu are described As intensely
interesting But 1t is as a
mimic y aud shadowgraphist that
- rlt.e"ey commands admiration.
me popular Gus. Williams is also a
~ "a DE feature in the combination.
I"hn 7. Kelly, Americas funniest
9 neliau; the Piuauds, musical
Pahtomimisis. from the Alhsmbra.
london; L. i'rti. Freddy, the child
i,AehoneuOn. from the "FOllies
be!Fseres, - Paris: Ross and Fenton,
ienhel charlcter-skctch artists: the
iresItho.ss known As the Spider and
7 " from the Empire Theatre,
L,ondon; Katie Seymour, original
S1hld dancer, from the PRINCIPAL
London theatres; Eunice Vance.
"a Little Iottie Cough Drop" from
1ie y hety Theatre, London; Herr
~, uoien, electric clown and his sing
p. "'s, from the Hipp0ircne,
t, az, snd four G'aiety danseuses
~ I'm The Gi!ety Theatre, LJndon,
= sis' Included iii the programme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
FRAGMENTS.

ATAYop SCOTT has rc5tsrned from
California.
TIRE census takers should Close
5heiT work tomorrow evening,
THF Territorial Board Of Equal
5nlJioR meets tomorrow to examine
zhs assessment r0ll Of salt Lake
gi7sn:y.
TIE fs<z electric ear from the
corner ~ South ami East Temple
stress Fan 20 the Warm Springs TINS
Afternoon.
y. NJ. M,ALLIsTER 4 Co, book
sellers and stIiiOners, yam
street. have on sale Frank Lesiie, :
J0pu'OT NJHtt5y Tor Jelly, anu All
the other leading magazine.
\ srEAwFrzSy festival will be
given In the Fourteenth Ward As
-sembIy HsH tomorrow evening. II
+ unde- line management o! 'ie
ycung adde's 81 the ward ano =
-saEP 20 he a success.
Al XXI Ar III E--FA go
ezra Union office .0... n. Hines =
Z. St1ckely. L. ~. Perkins u ~
NlouGcth. d. Parl, MaiEoh' 40
dot, and Ra-ags. Mr.. NoAl'is BIC
I.euI. lIrs. \. Wall.
Tn Central Drum CoTs VIII
meet On "Wednesday evening at 80
-a-rsscl. shaT.at the usual place All
rllcmhers are requested % Pc present.
=. u. CLAW~lN {. :. BERRY
Drum Major, Captain.
=. n. WAEu. ESs.. viii give his
Popular lecture Europe Illus
fFateI-' Ia the NiHeteeuth Ward
this evening i number of rev
views have been added 70 TIE enter
taiamcut, which IL in I'll respects a
most pleasing one. THE lecture it
self IS both Interesting and instruct
Hrss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Running Without Legs.

have often wondered at the
ability Of the human body 10 adapt
itself 20 conditions under which it
is obliged TO exist. The most re-
markahle example Of this il q little
hoy about eight years old, living
near Twentieth street and Wash
ingtOn avenue. In some maEuer,
probably by the railway running ~
that avenue. he has iosl both his
legs just above the knee, and it IS
remarkable with what ease he can
walk and even rur. ' waschrd
h'r, PLAYING the other day with
some companions, and except for .
slight awkwarlness he got around
as easily as his entire legged play
mates. To look at his face, bright,
and happy, flushed with his ezer-
tons, one could hardly realize the
lose ths little fellow had met with;
certainly hedid not seem 10 mind
II much.-E'iid5elJ5Sia TsDies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
fIs DeSsrrt se...y sehosc u-sIsN
HYMN E0oE

The Deseret Sunday School Union
takes great pleasure in announcing
nat il has now ready for sale a new
Hymn Book. especially prepared foI
the use Of the Sunday Schools Of
the l.attcr-day Saints For some
years the Union has contemplated
the publication Of such . work, but
Unforeseen circumstances have de-
layed its completion until the present
time.
a great majority Of the hymns
obtained in this book have been
composed by our home authors, are
those with which the children are
familiar, and TO which the music
has been published. The selected
pieces are favorites in general use,
hose ii was thought that it would
&c grave error 10 omit. A fey
original hymns appear which have
leyer before been published.
To enable uls schools To use the
Publications In which the music il
published Of ;hOSe hymns 20 which
music has been set, the index of
his Hymn Book is so prepared that
me work in which the tune can lie
found i shown by n special refer
cnce. This will enable the schools
% Use the Union Music Cards. the
Sunday School Union Music Book,
the Primary TuLe Book, and ether
works referred 10, in connection
with this book. 4 few Of the
hymns which are somewhat long
have been shortened by the omission
II one or two verses, and a fsw
verbal attentions has been made
which We Trust the prblic will agree
With us are Improvements.
The Hymn Bosk contains go
naScs, well printed on good, stout
paler, and strongly bound. ami Is
Dld ut the Nv rate OF $500 Der
tozen net, postage l7id. by The
DESERET NEWS COMPIgY, Sal,
Lake City. Utah G6sI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

A n..s. e. Fs:. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Captain YOung's Resignation,

y dispatch from, Washington, d.
C., says that the President has nc.
cepted the resignation Of Captain
Willard Young, of the engineer
corps Of the United States zsnly, 10
take effect February =, 1891. The
Secretary Of var has also approved
Captain Scung's application for an
extended leave Of absence and
granted him eight months from
June 2lst. This Is an unusual leave
for Cfficers Of the engineer CORPS,
tut the Secretary says that Captain
Young was an excellent officer aud
he was disposed 70 do the very Best
he could for him. The captain will
spend the greater pcrtiunof his term
OF leave in visiting various institu-
tons OF learning throughout the
country. It's understood that his
;5d-pose ITO become identified with
educational Interests in Utah, n
tie head Of leading institution In
that line in Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Pelice Items.

The following persons Inter.
viewed Justice Lanpy today, and
contributed the sums named fol
being drunk; NichSei Conuor,
Frank Burns, :, II. Alien, Jabez
Robinson, John Bray, John GauE-
loo, and Thos. Williams, - each:
I'd. Myrtle, SIC.
CHARLIE BcF.iil, who was ar
rested s. the races yesterday for
crestlng a disturbance, left $50 for
his appearance today, but failed TO
nlateriaIiZe.
With the aid OF the Waterman on
Third South Street, the police took
in two burglars early this morning.
At No. Il east Third South Street,
2 store was broken into a little be-
fore midnight last night, and n
quantity q cigars, tobacco, purses.
and other small a-tfcies taken of.
The watchman saT suspicious look
ing plrtse, about, and notified the
police. 1gIe strangers were iinslly
Swo,pel down upon, and Were
taken with the stolen goods in their
possession. They gave their names
a John Burke and 4. l.. Lingman.
\ preliminary examination IS TO be
held this afternoon, Tire prisoners
" i'll Doubtless hr'a 20 face an in-
dictmeBt IL. the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

Dr. David Kennedy, ofRondout,
y. u, the famous surgeon snd phv.
sielan, mas sent us a cory Of his
book, How to Cure Kidney, Liver
and Blood DisOrders.'' Its a work
which should be read in every home,
for the value Of the medical lessons
alone. II contains also many life
Illustrations, and two facinating
stories from the widely known au.
thor, "Nvd Buntline., Anyone
sending their address with the name
OF this paper to DR.. Kennedy, will
receive the book free by mali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
E.raled aud CausIIt.

La. evening" there was e con.
ocnoi attempt aman- the .tuugh>''
at the Tcai-eutilry Q, regain their
if"eianl Daring the afternoon a
crowd had hUltird against the
south wall, ani 1t wassuppo-e,l they
were Eecpi@S 10 the shade. They
We're r"s.iy covering several co6-
victs WHO were engaged in Girrin,
shEOuSh the wal. Just before time
-nr ilr men 90 20 into their cells
Charles Flynn, who is IN for a twr
wears sentence for hurrlaTv. rnt
through the opening and made hi.
F3v into the brush. Ills ai,sYnr,
va discovered. and sine escai,e Of
ne others Prevented. FLYNN was
pursued, and after about two hours,
search he was captured i'm the
brush, and VAS placed ina cell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Literary Notes.

Whittier, Holmes and TennysOn,
! the three illustriOus '.OctOgenarian
Poets" are discussed by George
MaEeYeace Towle in a charming
literary paper which leads Off
Frank Les'is's Popular Monthly for
July. Some admirable portraits and
views illustrate II. Mrs. Isabella
HintOn's article on Clara Barton
and the Red Cross Association in the
United States j. made timely by
the account given Of the AssOcia-
tons work at JOhnstOwn, Pa, the
first OF the memorable
disaster at that place having just
passed. Quebec, one Of the most
picturesque fOrtruss-cities in the
world. is described, with CopiOus IL
lustratioBs. by Elizabeth Taylor.
Pro. Nallette's" Roman Campagna,, -
Arthur Y. Abbott's American OBJ
seTvatOries," and W. /. Lincoln
Adams description OF the new
Daguerre Memorial, embracing an
account Of the discovery and de-
vel0pment Of photography. are all
rich in entertainment as in instruc-
AANAAs aAt EhtANAAe- vi
travel and adventure, short stories
10y Lieutenant r. II. Jayne, Lucy
Hooper, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Su-
san \. +. Weiss, and others. The
customary departments are un-
usually full and varied. 4 notable
Improvement in tie typographical
and pictorial makeup Is also to be
observed in this number. which be-
gins Volume MN. Of the maya
zine.
Every story, article and poem in
The LADIES' Home Journal for JULY
has an outdoor flavor, and a better
magazine for summer reading has
rarely been prepared for women,
An illustrated article "a day
with Ida Lewis, /" the Grace Darling
Of America, is the first authentic
description published of the home
life Of the famous heroine who lives
alone in Lime Rock Light House,
and has saved 50 many lives. Its
n fascinating article, and is followed
by one on "Amateur Photography
for Girls, " which every girl who has
or intends getting a camera should
read. Mary T. Holmes gives a
lovely Moonlight View Of Naples,
while DIR. William a. Hammond.
the noted physician, furnishes a
most practical and timely article on
''HintsfOr Summer Tourists" Anne
Sheldon COOmbes has 4 dainty story
Of Sunny Italy, telling Of can I'm
told Love" while Mrs. 4. d. T.
Whitney, Kate Upson Clark and
Maud Howe each furnish parts Of |
their novels. & bright Nassar Girl !
tells Of "A Girls Life ut College,, |
Dr. Talmage writes Of SUMMER
pleasures and dangers; Edward w. !
Box gives some Heirs To Literary
Success" The Ducliess tells how
she wrote her first novel; Mrs.
Mallon has five pages Of the most
practical styles in wOman's dress,
and then follow a dozen more large
pages each replete with something
entertaining, useful or helpful for
women. The LADIES' Home Journal
Is published at 1885 Arch Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Another FoOtpad.

Last evening As a young man
named Joseph Hall was going along
the State Road, between se'-snth
and Eight South s'-eeh, a highway
man jumPe4 IN to him and dealt
him ? teavy blow on the head. Mr..
Fsll was partially dazed, but had a
sufficient realization Of his position
10 start on a ruu. His assailant
fired two shots at him, but he got
away, as did also the foOtlad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
CALL AND SEE US.
Announcement EItraordI nary.

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, D1nte's Plrgstory and
Paradise, Dore's Bible Gallery end
Millions Paradise Lost. Ali illus
trated 10y Gustave Dore. These
books retail at $500. During this
extraordinary offer our prices will be
as low As ever, and every DEPART
ment is well stocked with dry
goods, groceries, mems and boys
clothing. and bOOts and shoes Come
and examine these elegant books.
ID. l.. Davis,
IS and 20 W. ist South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
Szlier Sagiety Conference.

The Quarterly Conference Il the
Relief Society 0f this stake will he
held m the Fourteenth Wa-d As
-emblv Rooms in this city ON
thursday, june i'm, meeting COM
menCing n To a. -. -.rj at > .. m
Presidents arc e:,pe. ted 20 make
verbal reports 'Af'Ccrs and mean
ttr> are earnestly solicited 70 he
present. TIL Presidency Of the
STAKE, BsEsp- Of the several wards
and other brethren are cordially in
Fiiej "a attend the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17

The most sensitive nature Of the
female sex renders women much
more susceptible than men TO those
numerous ills which spring from
lack Of harmony in the system.
The nervous system gives way, sick
headache is frequent, the appetite Is
lost, and other ailments peculiar t.
the sex cause great suffering. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for
such case, and has received the most
gratifying praise for the relief II has
afforded thousands Of women whose
very existence before taking, Il was
only misery Ii strengthens the
nerves, cures sick headache and in
digestion, puriiies and vitaliZes the
blood and gives regular and healthy
action TO every organ in the bsdy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
CROWDS OF PEOPLE

co TO TIE
Grand Army Of the Republic Hall.
On West Second South Street, to
witness DIR. Smiths strange and
mysterious magnetic cures. The
greatest excitement ever created in
Salt Lake City has been produced at
G.. a. II. Hall by DR.. smith. His
free lectures md urblic healing Of
the eick every morning from 10 TO
II O'Clock has brought people from
all parts Of the city and Territory, 10
be healed Of their iRfirmities and 10
witness his wonderful cures. DIR.
Smith is a thoroughly educated
physician and surgeon, and a ? radu-
ate from both old and new schools Of
medicine. The doctor did not come
to this city 10 wage war on the
medical profession, and will not
knowingly say or do anything
which will cast n reflection upon an
honorable physician,
He cordially invites both the sick
aud the well Of all classes tO 90 to
the hall and listen 10 his lectures
and wines his wonderful cures.
Yesterday gentleman went upon
the stage who bad been n great suf-
ferer from lumhago; for years he
had not known what Il was 20 be
free from pain in his back. In less
than five minutes from the time
DIR. Smith laid his hands upon him
he was free from pain, and stated 10
the audience that he felt better than
he had in year. A lady went
upon the stage suffering from rheu-
matism in her arms and shoulders:
her shoulders were 50 stiff anu lame
that che had but little use OF her
arms. After receiving one mag
nstic treatment she used both arms
with perfect ease and placed both
hands on top Of her head, a thing
she had not been able to DO before
in many months.
Several persons suffering from
deafness were made TO hear a watch
tick after one treatment. while many
Others who were suffering from
catarrh, dyspaisia and other forms
Of chronic disease were cured by
SAhEiS tA'.itiiltut On the SllSe.
DIR. smith will continue 10 heal
the sick ut G.. 4. r. Hall every
morning from 10 IN II O'Clock for
about two weeks. lie Is permanent
~ located at No. 2j3 West Temple
South street, where he may be con-
suited free Of charge from 9 a. IN.
until q =. m. daily, except the hour
at the hall and Sunday.
He treats all forms OF chronic dis
case. and will cure seven cases out
Of ten that have been prom unced
i durable. dtf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
He Will Recover.

VIM. Miller, of Bountiful, who
was thrown out Of en- ice wagon
Yesterday, while the team was run
ming away, is In the hospital. He
was badly bruised, and roncnaion
Of the brain resulted from the severe
blow he received in falling on the
pavcnier;. Tn. doctors say he will
FerOver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-17
0gden's Fire.

About'Io o'cloct !sst evening th'
building eccapied by a saddle and
harr~s manufacturing company, al
ogden, was discovered TO be on hro,
The alarm was given and tie haIn .5,
were extinguishei, out mt uhlli
$500 daunaSa Ia been done.