davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

or oyereating, or the partaking Of too rich
and indigesf3ble food, Is q common cause
OF discomfort and suffering. To immedi.
atty relieve the stomach and bowels from
such overlooking, @ full dose OF DR.. Pierce's
Purgntive Pellets is the best remedy. They
operate gently, yet thoroughly and with
out gripping, nausea, or other unpleasant
Effects
II tie too free indulgence IN such inten-
perate eating has dernnged digestion, caus-
Ing dyspepsia and bIliousness, attended
with a sense Of fullness or bloating after
eating. coated tongue. bitter or bad tasta
In mouth In the morning, on arising,
drowsiness after meals, INDISPENSABLE feel
ing Of dread. or Of impending calamity
and DISQUALIFICATION you need 70 fol-
low up the use OF the Pellets" with DR..
Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery, %
tone up the stomach. invigorafe the liver,
and set all the processes OF digestion ni
work. While curing Indigestion. IL puri-
fies the blood. cleansing the system from
all humors and blood p6isons-no matter
Of what name or nature. or from vha;
cause arising. There Is nothing similar
20 II in composition or approaching Il IN
resulte- Therefore,. don't be duped and
induced 10 take some substitute. said %
be Just as good" that the dealer may
mako larger profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
,IanY Imitate. None EquaI
LEGAL NOTICE..

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Sail
Lake, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

In the matter OF the estate and guardian
ship OF Geo. W. Ritter, minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please. and if you will pay
us a visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

Order u show cause why order OF sale Of
real estate shouid not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

In the Matter Of the Estate Of sissen 4
Chase, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
LEGAL NUTICL-
In the matter Of the Estate Of John A.
HalEorsen, deceased.

In the Probate Court. in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

In the Probate Court OF the County of
Salt LAEe, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

Order T. show cause why Order Of Sale of
Real Estate should not be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter Of the Estate Of Ann
Horroces, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of s.It
Lake, Territory Of Utah
In the Matter OF the E.t.te Of Ana,.x
n hoFarlane. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE..

In the Prohate Court In and for Salt LAX
County, Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
GREEN 81 CO.
Sanitary Contractors
SCAVENGERS.

CEssPooLs. VAULTS AND CLOSETS
~ kmPued, Corrals andi1arus Cieaned
Ouf.and Ashes, Garbage, Dead Animals. etc,
removed on the shortest notice and mosf
Special rates 70 householde-s for
monthly work
Orders may be left a. the Marshal's oaoa.
City Hall, or with the Sanitary Inspeciug,
CT poslAl card addressed 10 Boz ese. will
receive prompt attention -"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter OF the Estate OF Adam Sharp,
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

In the matter OF the Estate of Ann
Brown, Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
JUST OUI=TIE NEWEST BLOCK OF SILK HATS JUST OUT
Ladies, for Your Darling Boys

the
vnho
dnoihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
W5atSmR sEnuIsiiOnHas Done
Ovsr s5 Pounds Gotn In 10 WeeAa
Experience Of a Prominent ostiss,-

@ ClIuunrIA sodr-I roa mi
sCrfREsEzoS or VICE.
sAs FKLScisoo. July 1th. ls56.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Dated this 18th day of MsreR. iss sSa'' ds
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
M. K 4. olub,s ne JubIIee

The NJ X. 7. Club held very en-
,thusiastic meeting in Baynard's s
warerooms last evening and de-
cided to hold big Jubilee
on June 81 R. w. Crooks.
proprietor Of Brandywine Springs, sent
% communication stating that the
club could have free use of the
grounds on that day The Wilmington
Wheel Club will present some of the
greatest and most interesting bicycling
events that have ever been seen here. on
that day. Professor Ayres S. Webster
has consented to take charge Of
the dancing, and the Warren Athletic
Club has been invited and is expected to
participate. A great game OF ball will
take place in the afternoon, between
the Young Mems Christian Association
and another club. An engineer is
busily engaged to-day in surveying
track for the bicycle races. The so.
Railroad Company has made liberal
offers Of trains for the day.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
DR.. ToDo's EYesIe Ar.
Directed to Take a Vacation for Thr,
Months-Delicate Onaration.

Directed to Take Vacation for Three
Months-Delicate Operation.
Rev. Jacob Todd, d. D., pastor Of
Grace M, +. Church, has been directed by
the trustees Of the church to take a vaca.
tion for three months, owing to falling
eyesight DIR. Todd's eyes have
been causing him much worry
for two years. He has worn
glasses for more than year as a pos
sible check to the failing of sight but to
no avail The sight Of one eye is now
gone. As he expressesit he feels very
sad as his congregation seems to fade
away from his vision.
The growth of catRracts has made a
difficult operation necessary. To this
end the vacation Of three months was
granted and if necessary, his time will be
extended. The right eye is more affected
than the left, althouab the latter
"sympathizes.
The growth on the right eye is on the
back and not the front ef the eye, re-
quiring more delicate operation. DR.
Todd was in Philadelphia on Thursday at
noon, and Or Thomas, assisted by
DR.. James, made a preliminary operation.
The next and main operation will be
made in September, when the eye will be
in a certain necessary condition
DR.. Todd's pulpit will be filed by Rev.
William Z. Tompkinson tomorrow.
Prominent clergymen will be supplied
each Sunday
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
HIGH. SCHOOL ATHLETES.
First FIeld Dav Of the w. II. :. A. A.
Close Contests and Good Time.

Close Contests and Gnod Time.
The Wilmington High School Athletic
Association inaugurated school athletics
In this city yesterday on the
occasion Of its FIRST spring field.
day Many women were in the
crowd of spectators, and they showed
great interest in the days events. The
officers Of the day were the same as have
already been published, Professor George
NJ. Warren being field marshal and
Swithiu @ Chandler, Of the class OF so,
referee. The best events were the run
ming races in which good time was made
The track was hard and In good condi
tion.
In the one mile run, Peacock, 81 led
for four laps, but could not keep the
pace. Mcdovern, 80, passed him. on the
fifth and won in five minutes and one
quarter of a second.
The 100 yard dash was run in three
heats, and Chandler, 90, won the second
and final heats in the same time II
seconds.
Stock made phenomenal high kick OF
six feet, eleven inches. King, a smaller
young man, kicked six feet, eight and a
half inches. Rain stopped the sports on
the seventeenth event.
The half-mile bicycle race narrowed
down to contest between Stock. 90, on
an ordinary, and Maroney, 90, on
a safety; Kings. '93, tire came off and
he was forced to retire. Stock led for
two laps, but Maroney kept near him
and on the last lap went ahead and
stayed there, winning in .57.
The three-legged race, one fifth Of a
mile, was very amusing. K. and T..
Cornbrooks, 90, got away first aud made
a beautiful run. The strap on Bolen and
Marris, 81, broke, and their legs were
freed so that they finished first, but the
, race was awarded to the Cornbrooks
boys.
The order Of events, the winners and
the records follow:
290 yards dash-Litzenberg 49, first,
time, 20 30 seconds; McGoyern, 80, 2s
seconds.
Throwing hammer-Ayars, 93, 81
feet, 9 inches Southard, '93, 50 feet,
inches
100 yards dash-First heat won by
Beeson, '92, time II seconds; Nc
Govern, second, 12 seconds. Second
heat, four entries, Chandler first, II
seconds; Litzenberg, second, II IA.
Final heat, Chandler. IL seconds; Beeson,
ia
High kick-Stock first, 6 feet II inches,
King, 8, 81.
Half-mile bicycle-Maroney, 2.57.
Three legged race. one-ffth mile four
starters-E. and T. Cornbrooks time,
2 IA Ia
Running broad jump-Bucher, IA feet
inch; Southland, IA feet.
Mile run. FIVE starters. -McGovern won
in Eve minutes and one-fourth of a
second; Peacock second.
Throwing base ball, four contestants
McGovern, best throw, 262 feet 3 inches,
Chandler, 254.
Running high jump-Bucher, feet 3
inches; Campbell, lit
Putting 15pound shot-Smith, 20 feet
5 inches; Southland, 1871.
Standing broad jump-King, feet
inches; Ayars. 10.
440 yards dash Bucher, / minute Il
seconds Williams, not entered, / II.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
SUMMER vEeeTARLEs.

Strawberries Becoming scarce-PaIa-
table IunesProducts AppearIng. ==.z
Strawberries are becoming more scarce
inthe street markets every dayand every
dealer is Of the opinion that the best and
cheapest berries will be in market next
week, and that will practically end the
season for them They sold to-day for
from to 90 cents per quart, the latter
being the price Of the choicest Sharp
less variety. New potatoes aud peas
now occupy a conspicuous place
on the produce bench, and are of nice
variety and in great demand. They sell
for 10 and 20 cents per half peck, accord
ing to size. Tomatoes are becoming
more toot hsome and are selliug rapidly
at 10 cents per quart. Some fine varieties
Of asparagus and beets sold for is cents
per bunch, while an assorted lot Of cauli.
dover brought 20, 25 and 80 cents per
head. Other summer vegetable8 brought
the following prices:
Sqnashes, 8 TO cents, radishes. 3 to
5 cents; scullions, 10 cents per dozen
punches; cucumbers, 10 TO Is cents per
dozen; cabbage, s to Is cents per head,
beans, IS cents lettuce, cents; spinach
cents; kRle, cents, Bananas sold for
10 and 20 cents per dozen; pine-apples,
10 and 10 cents per piece, apples, %
cents per half peck.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
D =. Q LadIes, AaaoeLntlon.

The Ladies' Association OF the Della :
ware Field Club went tothe new grounds
Of the club at Elsmere on special car OF
the 9 as train on the b. & o. railroad this
morning. Arrangements were made for
the opening Of the new grounds on next
Saturday, june a. Special exercises
will be held. The ladies' will
have charge Of the refreshments.
Everything is now ready, but
the furnishing Of the club house.
and that will be ready in time. Mrs. S.
Redmond Smith is chairman OF the
special committee for that purpose.
Several ladies were elected members.
Admission to the grounds and special
railroad rates will be granted only, on
showing membership ticket.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
John Mcdonnell Held In 1000 BAN for
the september Term Of Court.

John Mcdonnell Held In 81, 900 BAN for
the September Term Of Court
John Mcdonnell, charged with setting
fire to Appleby's Hay Market sheds, Is 5
feet. inches in height, and has a smooth
face.
He, with a number Of companions.
were seen lettering about the market by
Hans j. Shaffer, the night watchman
for Jones Guthrie, the carriage builder
Mrs. Shaffer, who was also watching
them, called her husbands attention TO
their suspicious actions; he therefore
watched them more carefully, and when
he saw them going toward the market,
he went into the house and prepared
himself for them
He then followed the men and saw one
Ok McDonnells companions take hand
full Of hay and deliberately light IL and
walk away. Mcdonnell then took some
hay, but before he could light IL he wal
captured By shRffer, who held him unit
he saw an officer and then turned hin
over, and he was taken TO the City Hall
Mcdonnell said that he had come from
the south, where he had been all winter
and had only been in this city a few
days. He was held in 81 600 bail for hi.
appearance a. the September term OF
court. at this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
bTnrket street Blooksd.

While the Coast line freight train
which arrives in this city at o'clock p.
M. was crossing Market street, one OF
the couplings broke, thus stopping the
train on the street. This caused three
other trains to be stopped also, until the
track could be cleared. AboUt 1OO
wagons and carriages had been blocked
by this stoppage and several accidents
seemed imminent, but only one occurred.
One or Warmers coal wagons had one OF
its hind wheels wrenched off at Front
and Market streets ON the street railway
track, blocking travel for one half -hanr.
The blockade was finally broken and the
wagons proceeded on their way.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
MARINE MATTERS.

The twO-masted schoo er r., n S Corson "a
lying at Meore's shipyard for repairs.
The steamer Republic passed out the Chris.
tiana river yesterday for Philadelphia.
J. Howgate. the father of Bridge Tender
Joseph Howgate, died at his home in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
The three -masted schooner San-Tel Hall Is
unloading lumber at Harlan and Hoilings-
worth COmpany's wharves
The two-mssted schooner Bessie n still
and ths yacht Mascott will be launched from
hoore's railway this afternoon
The ocean steamship. Aries. which has been
nqlhdeergoing IepSirs at the shipyard Of the
herlan and ltoliingsworth Company, cleared
this port yesterday afternoon.
The steamboat Republic, which has been
undergoing thorough painting and cleaning
az the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company's
noon. and win start on her regular excursion
trips to Cape May.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
senator BIair,s Pepsion niIl

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mr. Blair has in
troduced in the senate a general pension,
bill Il provides a service pension for
those who served sixty days in the war Of
the rebellion or any Indian war prior to
1866 Of one cent for each day of service
monthly, not to be more than sl2 or less.
than S6 per month in addition to any other
pension granted. No service pension is to,
be granted whose annual income at the
time Of making application is more thar.
81 200. The bill also provides disability
pension Of SG to Sl2 month, according tn
the degree Of disability. The service pen
sion is to be paid widow, minor childrenl
or dependent father or mother, without re-
gard to the cause of death. The rate for
minor children is to Increase by 81 instead
of s. month, and the pension of a minor
child who is an idiot or disabled IS to con-
tnue through life.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
HAY SHEDS BURNED.
App1eby's Stock OF HAY Destroyed
Fire Inst Night.

AppIebgis Stock OF Hay Destroyed by
Fire Last Night.
An alarm of fire was sounded from
box No. Al at Warmers wharf, caused by
the burning Of Applebys hay market
sheds aud five loads Of hay. The hay
market is on the causeway beyond Mar
ket street bridge, in the midst Of a mum.
her of frame houses and in close prox
unity to Guthries carriage manufac-
tory.
The hay shed contained Eve wagon
loads Of hay, and was evidently set on
fire by tramps in the lower end Of the
shed, and before an alarm could be
sounded, the contents Of the shed were
totally destroyed. The shed, which was
only a temporary affair, was also con-
sumed.
A costly conHagration was only pre-
vented by the lightness of the material,
and the,work Of the fremen who got the
fire under control and prevented it from
catching to the adjoining property.
Several men were in the habit Of sleep
ing in the hay under this shed. John
Mcdowell was arrested by some persons
who found him in very suspicious cir
cumstances. The loss by the ere will
not exceed $500.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
LIBERTY FIRE COMPANY.
The Big Delegation Visits weecacoe OF
This City, To-day.

The Big Delegation Visits weecacoe o
This City, To-day.
The Liberty Fire Company, No. 5, Of
Reading, Pa, was the guest of the Wee
cacoe Fire Company, No. g. Of this city
this afternoon.
AT II 45 o'clock this morning a dele
cation of forty members of the Local
company headed by Chairman William
Shields, marcheds to the p, w. & B.
railroad station and awaited the
arrival of the I1.51 train. The
visiting company came on the second
section and reached here at noon. The
Germania Band, nineteen pieces, of Read
ing, accompanied the party, which was
under the care Of James Timmons, travel
ing passenger agent Of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company.
A few minutes after 12 o'clock the line
was formed and the visitors and hosts
marched out Front street to Market and
thence to the City Hall The officers are
Chief marshal, Abner S. Deysher; assis-
tant marshals, James Devine. George
Horner, Charles Schaffer, George Lauscl
and Elmer Collier.
The procession filed the broad side
walk in front of the City Hall, and stood
at salute during the speeches. William
5. Hilles, Esq made the address Of
welcome for Mayor Austin Harring-
ton. who was attending the funera
Of Martin J MealeY. He said "Fol
Mayor Harrington bid you welcom,
and extend to you the freedom of the
city. The tie that binds the volunteer
firemen lie stronger than any other We
want you to stay as long as you will, and
to come again as soon as you can.
City Solicitor William j. Rourke OF
Reading made the response alluding tC
the brotherly feeling among volnnteel
firemen, Of the good treatment of Liberty
Company here on previous occasions and
hoped for a quick return OF the visit. He
said that the Reading people were Sc
imbued with the volunteer spirit that
they would not change with any city in
Pennsylvania.
Applause greeted thisSpeech. The line OF
march was reformed and the men went
] to the Clayton House, where they were
ordered to appear at o'clock Dinner
was served in the large dining room
After dinner ths visitors and hosts
will 60 to the Weccacoe Engine House,
Second and Jackson streets, where more
speeches will be made and good time
enjoyed The house is gayly decorated
for the reception OF the visitors.
Wilmington is the last city to be
visited by the Liberty Company The
sixty one excursionists wear the English
walking coat and carry satchels Their
hats and belts are the regulation. Their
appearance and that OF the band made a
very favorable impression. They left
Reading last Sunday afternoon and went
to Philadelphia. Thence they visited
other cities in the following order
Washington, D. O.; Richmond, Peters
burg, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort,
Virginia. Baltimore, Maryland. They
came from Baltimore to this city snc
will return home on the SO train this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
CHARGED With CRUELTY.
Harry Elliott whipped by Principle
Thatcher for Fighting.

Thatcher for Fighting.
Mrs. Kate Thatcher. principle Of
primary school Toll, is charged wich
cruelty to Harry Elliott 10 wears old.
a pupil in the school The case was
brought by the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, on the oath Of Mrs
Susan Elliott, the boys mother.
At the preliminary hearing before
Justice Of the Peace Monaghan this
morning the case was postponed until
next Saturday morning, June IA at 0
o'clock. George T. Brown represents the
3 P. Q. 9. and Charles 8. Lore. ESQ
represents Mrs Thatcher.
The occurrence TO which the charge of
cruelty is made was on May 81. Several
boys Harry Vandegrlft, Leslie Ferguson
and Harry Elliott, 1t is alleged. were
lighting at recess. Miss Mitchell, their
teacher, sent them to Mrs. Thatcher, the
principle for punishment. She whipped
Vandegrlft and then Elliott, who was
said to have been the ring leader.
The defence alleges that he was vicious
ana disorderly while being punished, and
that be swore at the principle aud kicked
her His punis ment was harder for
that reason. When he went home his
mother found that he was
covered with the ma.hs Of his
whipping. The boy Is delicate, It is
said, and Mrs. Elliott preferred the
charges of cruelty. Harry looks about
as healthy as the average run of boys.
and the Committee on the school believes
that his chastisement was richly merited.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The Young Mems Democratic Club Honor
the Memory of Martin y Mealey.

The Young Mems Democratic Club Honor
the Memory of MartinJ Mealey.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
held a special session last night to take
action on Marsiu j. Mealey's death.
Patrick Neary, O. G. Montgomery, John
]. Cassidy, j. Travers Jones, George Car
michael A j. Hart, r J.. Kelley. Will
liam Carmichael, T. ]. King and M d.
Murphy were appointed a committee to
represent the club at the funeral this
morning.
John F. Callahan, G. G. Montgomery
and F. p Kane presented the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Martin J. Mealey, late a
member of this club, has been suddenly
stricken down and removed from our
midst by death; therefore, be it
Resolved, That, while we bow in
submission to the dispensation of Provi-
dence, we recognize in his death the loss
to the community of citizen of ster-
ting integrity and high character, and to
the membership of our club one who was
ever foremost in all that pertained to its
advancement and prosperity.
Resolved, That in his death this city
has lost valuable public servant, the
party staunch and fearless advocate.
his family kind and loving son and
brother.
Resolved, That we extend to the fam
lily of the deceased our heartfelt sympa-
thy in this the hour Of their bereaye-
menb.
"Resolved, That committee be ap-
pointed by the president to represent
the club at the funeral of the deceased,
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for the space of thirty days and that
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes and be published in the papers
Of this city; and as further mark Of
respect to the memory of the deceased
the club do now adjourn.
Evening journal., 1890-06-07
DAsr ALL PREuEDENTi
A OVER MILLION DIeTRrBrITF
Louisiana State LOTTERY Company

4, Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa-
tional and Charitable purposes, its fran
chise made part OF the present state Con-
stitutlon, in 1879. By an overwhelming popular
vote, and
It's Present Charter ending January LIST.
1895.
Its CIR AND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
lNHS take place Scmi-Annually dune
and Decemberl. and its GRAND SIN GLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place IN each
ali drawn In public, a. the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans La
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements FOR all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings OF Tho Louisiana state Lot
terry q mpany, and IN person manage and con.
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty fairness.
and in good faith toward an parties. and We
authorize the Company 20 use this certificate,
with tacsimiles OF our signatures attached IN
It's eadVertisementsn