OCR Text |
Show Yllriatt n tu""" "I'll tell you whar you're' goin'," vernuient of Utah is conduct- - of leaving Utah; but on th contrary, ed is a living shame, a disgrace to am working heart and soul to develop he yelled, us the first of the .three tried to climb over the fmco on his tlie I nitcd States Our people, all the best resources of the land." handsome a is Mr. tho Young young oar. people liviug on frontier, ueed "Thar's whar you re goin'!" he with thirty-fivthan Just eousider man of not more gentle government. dark their position, the hardships they un- a strong, earnest face, gray eyes, shrieked, as the second of the three dergo, the privations they experience, waving brown hair, rather thin on executed a back somersault iu the and then show me the justice in ap- the crown of the head, and wears a ditch. "An' this is the way for yon to pointing the men to govern them graceful brown moustache und light 11U dress, speech, travel!" he yelled as the the last of whom the Unit ;1 States Government side whiskers. sends men connected with the 'In- and maimer arc all those of a genial, the three tried to balance himself on S3S his nose in the middle of the road. dian King, the very scum of Eastern vigorous business man. He started for the lucky fellow politicians. This is the way appointwho was in the wagon holding the ments are made. After giving this Where Were Goin. They olliee to one favorite, that to another, horses, but the lucky fellow let the it is found that one or two old politi- Shewing How the Hojs H ill horses go and got out of the way. cal hacks are left. 'What shall we Then he made another speech as Make Mistake. follows: ' Oh, I'm an earthquake, I do with them?' 'Oh, send them to Utah!' And this is called justice! am. I'm a volcano light from the (From the St. Louis Republican ) All that Utah wants is justice. We There were four of them, and they the bowels of the earth. Give me are loyal. We are true to the were bloods; young bloods You have some more nuts to track! Give me Union. He is the son room! Give me some more raw secu a young blood. "Iu time of war give Utah a chance of his lather, imd his father is rich. moat to chaw up!" The three slid off tadiind the fence, and see her people shoulder the'r He is called a blood because he down to where number four sat holdand rush the to front!'' And bleeds the old man. The young gu'is the the keen gray eyes of the young rail- blood toils not; neither does he spin horses, and they slid softly ing into that road presideut flashed, aud his cheek but his head spins once iu a whi'e. buggy, and the huggv slid into flushed. He also takes a spin arouni with the (juietly tout), and then the three slid furtively into a drugstore. 'J hey "VVe respect the Constitution," he boys and among the girls frequently. continued, "and houor the Govern- Well, there were four of them. It had been out to see the base ball ball. ment "md its officers when there is was Sunday night. Tluy had been match, and had got hit with the where knew were honorable them. about But out to llinkle s and were going home, They going they anjthiug of that trip. At we do not honor or respect the car- on the St. Charles Rock road. They during the ' pet baggers that are ruining our sat in a two seated buggy, drawn by all events they did not icquireof any country. There are exceptions. There a dashing span of bays Presently more countrymen, quietly driving arc men in office in Utah who are they came to the large open common home in their jvorthy of respect. Judge Baker is at the intersection of the rock road such a man. There are two or three and King's Highway. A highly intelligent dog the typeBut Here an upisodo occurred. Y ou others, but only two or three setter. what could be expected when a Gov have seen an cpiscde. NEW BUILDING OF ernor gets a salary of 63,000 only ? It is something sudden. At Patterson, N. J., nine chickens si One of two classes wil naturally acAnd so unexpected. were hatched out of a nest of eggs N. w ho office either a such man seizes East with an Corner Fifth & Locust at., amazement. It cept you that happened to get covered up in a can't make as much as that at home, Transfixes you with awe. In this in- manure heap. The natural warmth or a man who is looking for the per stance the episode mashed your nose. of the manure did th usiucss in A countryman was driving home the absence of the old hen quisites. Occasionally will an hon orable man be found who, needing a in a lowly truck wagon drawn by an change of climate or something of aged and methodical gray horse. The that kiud, will accept these offices. O O Yes ! , O young blood came dashing tip with We arc their prancing bays. The young who last th( Iot "les, Utah is prospering. I'UIP prnnniirlit mu hitt thi--ftpnn livol mule calllnis on Our bloods were beery. daily becoming more J A M KS MAY. Call' FoOu" li blink vt .r But tho countryman had about wliitn, with roHi uroiin I lhfir neek: ;Iihhtt'xl ftJl people are ruisinj, their own food and ilfU't'l. Tin' itoi'Qvr tlity get thrill lh bittrr. making their own clothing largely. two drinks of., whiskey in him and We have'exccllcnt factories; already hcuco had the advantage. A gill of- whiskey contains tho railroads are brandling in an uirec- same miues are and iron amount of fight as a gallon of our being tions, beer, aud then it is so much haudier rapidly developed. Country Storekeepers, "Do you consider your silver mines and less cumbersome. The oung bloods -- drew rein and your greatest source of wealth ?" H)h, no; our silver mines are own- the couutrymau hollered whoa! The Will flu J it tu lit ir nHo(ai! to micl).i-ed by outside cipital. It is in our y. b. asked the e. if he could tell . . Iheir fields of coil and iron that our future them where they were going. J The profane c. told them "to hell.' wealth lies. The history of silver ra Then one of the y. b. said "you're mining countries is significant. Silver 1' GOODS it and leaves a liar." blanked a of out jcs country g 'At this the countryman laid down poorer. Iron and coal bring silver his truck into a country. I bey arc the real his lines, and "got out the into middls of the or wealth. sources wagon right AT a follow?: made as furnace aud blast "We have one speech opera- road, "You roosters has lit on the wrong SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. ting, and others will follow. I am connected with a number ef Eastern fence. Just one on you stay in the k wagon and hold your horses, and the gentlemen in forming an returned other three git right out here: I aud hare just ing company, from an extended visit to the iron can lay all the dust between here and The Mamifac'g Co.; and coal districts of Pennsylvania. town with ye. ' Oh! I'm the feller off. betflies SALT LAKE ihe I'm SoutV.crn can Utah enough that VITY, We have in keep coal and iron-tsupply the world. ter than any muskeeter bar. Just VAfi Mkbbhy l), WWW Why, within a radius of 8 ven miles one of ycr hold them horses my The Latest Styles, there are vast deposits of red heme-lit- old mare'll stand without hitchin' specular, and magnetic ores, oue and the balauce jist waltz to Joseph The Lowest Prices, vein of anthracite and four of bitum- right here now. Come on! git out!" inous coal, limestone moulding sand, and tho irate countryman announced The Best of Terms. his firm belief in the canine parentaud fine clay. blonds. Then he "Yes, the panic affected us, of age of the young It kept money from the danced and pranced up and down course. Territory; but the mass of the people the road and kicked at the horses FOlt SALE CHEAP. ears and gyrated his long urms and felt it little, after all." in slouch hat his old AllCHrS President threw The reporter asked about high up FLOW LAX II. IS ACRKS Gil AM ' Oh I'm a catamount I I U, lari'l, a khjI rirclmrd, liou mi1 tha air. . Young. oo tlie County rmul ihe bonk-rf il "He is iu Salt Like City and well am. I like to ba skipped in the mid- city iortharl. I will trmi lh 1V! for rilj r or or Inr stock, dle of the road, I do. I'm a four part Tithlnz gruin, ajid vigorous, I'm glad to. say uri't4. Ttlili'le or part of tlin alu:!Iu "There is much inquiry about his ! year old bull pawin' up big clods jiropf My ollre4 j probable successor. Am I wrong iu right out of the ground, I am. I'm ON REASONABLE TERMS. a whole menagerie cf royal Bengal asking your opinion, Mr. Young?" ! W. 0. SAUNDERS. That, sir, is a question we do not tigers, aud a cage full of grizzly-bearthe in have: I've fit ring, I discuss.' My father I firmly believe was divinely appointed to a great Git but here! Git out, I say, and I'll work, and I as firmly believe that the show you whar you re gom . Then three of the young bloods Almighty will raise, up the man who mdViVor nA! oAixKn a father work. that is to carry on My pulled off their coats and accepted rpn?, 1 No hll.r wfwimlinn rM rpufAtn. The invitation. other dune a ha undoubtedly great work, the jirecsing t.v.il up m a CVK.kiiiif ft..vi ilmo to t AMERICAN ARPLETON'S i who it nfk In Ht irit, done great good, but 1 pin vy faith sat in the bugyy and held the horses. mi4 It t tM'Iifhhr wnl fHil. oue. Was IU could clH.lililM'M ..r the lucky ul rvlittbllil jr lb mU iU to no man's sleeve, even though that He ojiJrutM.r.ii. CyclopjiHlIn . man is my! houored father, whom go to soo his girl the next night if none respect and loVc more tha n" 1. he wanted to, and not have .to tell hex piEW REVISED EDITIOX, JHMOXITOJtSnoiTin.l'SK, baso-balto the out was l a looluh been that had There he word more. One Eiitirviy Uo writteo. if Hit Ut J " Auto, tun ramu,Et artie'e in the papers soma time since match and got hit with the ball. Th to the effect that I was going to leave beEtjplacc in that vicinity was in the SAXTA f LllS CO0EL'G STOVE. tho Territory and renounce my faith bugffv, holding the horses.' Will li- ifinfl I'ini'Hitlil.r, t;r.itinj( July,lkT3. bounced out. Then CiBi!kti iu 16 tflof the three Well, in tlie njoriflon religion, ttiuyoa iir. li. i ltki tl VHd, i' he kind enough to pay that I was tho countryman get those long arum SOLO ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. never more strongly, attached to my goinr, and the. throe ' ft.f I strive t be a imairind that the hot spell had rMiiM( l MMuty mhI r.v religion than now? in ui cwi. in awmii, fwiinj tornado, faith cram I a aeeorupanid by liberal, honest man, my brought on W U Ik M it l.n.n lli couif'lele et. AH nr to vet r Urpt rniil for lm down no ma n 'a throat. I a k the ! an i arrhouakc and enlivened ly timu to dy uliTib. Addrtn. Infvnimlion, oil for God a my rupid strokci of light ining. privilege to worship 11011T. II. VAN ItE.NSStLAKR. ; , conscience Uictates, giving to all men A That countryman teemd to have AIm I have ao idea ab ut fifteen, ij kll U liilliWI). rurtt tkm . the same privilege. A(rkt ft SvrUrB VN. ! ttiil Described by one of tyeMMisl the Prophet. tbe New Vork rFrom e, 'bun'J jfr. John W. Young, the young-- t sou of Brighaui Young, and Kimball, a sou of the late wore some days Jlelwr 0. Kimball, in the St. Nicholas since stopping A S''i reporter called upon Ilotcl. found "Johnny,'' He Mr. Young. Kimball affectionately culls .is Mraud when liim, in the reading room, his known errand tho reporter nude led the courteously way Young ilr. intimated and that he the parlor, to reasonable answer to any was willing He-lCT- MACHiHE l. Onelillioninuse!! - questions. ('I am J utterly opposed to interv- iewing in any form," said he, "and I hope you will take pains to be accurate iu your reports of what 1 I should much prefer that may siy. omitted entirely if that be my iriiiic possible." The reporter assured Mr. Young that it should be his endeavor to were make a truthful report. first place," said Mr. a prevailing opinion Young, that we have not rightly estimated the good' done by the introduction of the Pacific Railroad; and that it has done much harm to our religion Now I ssy that no pcoplo have felt the advautascs of a railroad more A people isolated for thau we. aud compelled from civilization years to transport everything iu wapons 1,200 miles at a costof twenty cents a pound, must be uncivilized and bigoted, iudced, if they did not appreciate the advantages of a road that brought civilization to their doors. We arc not such a people. To be effect lias of railroad one the jure been to introduce modern fashions among our people, and those living near the road are already ass'jmiug the dress of the period. Then if there are aoy dissatisfied persons among us sad in what people are there not some dissatisfied ones? they invariably drift to Salt Lake City. Strangers meet these people, always ready to pour their grievancreal into or willing es, imaginary, cars, aud thus the story is spread that our religion will not 'bear tho' light of civilization.' These" strangers d) us a world of injustice. They comoo Silt Lake City, step off the train,' ride to a hotel, then go arouud the city iu the afternoon, question anybody who will answer them, ask niestioua eiuiply to confirm their prejudices, and the next morning step into the "cars and are off, thoroughly confident in their ability to judge the Mormons, and thoroughly determined to scatter these judgments widespread. fact is," continued Mr. Young, "our religion was never dearer to the hearts of our people; never were the principles of me Latter Day baints more strongly entrenched than they arc to day." "I understaud you are on your fay to England with Mr. Kimball to proselyte,' said tho reporter. "Oh, no; I am a railroad man. I am associated with Mr. Joseph llich- a arason, capitalist of this city, in 'In the "there is ! the U.ah constructing Northern Hailroad, which is to extend from den northward to the Northern J'acitic. We have tighty-si- t miles uf Ibis road am ajse completed. I with Mr. Kimball in build-,n- S tho Utah Western : Rail ffav. I l'"e adopted the English name for tlie road, as to my mind more I am in New York ex clusively on railroad business." "Y ith regard to that woman who has left Utah and has been lcitunnir lJ the East on Mormonlsm, w hat are the lacts, Mr. Young? 1 sec she engaged " 'Mjuat returned to Utah." "Oh! Ana Eliza? Well, I thinfc e is a very weak, foolish woman.' "hy, any candid, pcr-sowho knows about her anything '"story, who knows anything about fie household economy of our people, fair-thinkin- o, g w"! say that her stories of bad treat-toeand neglect, aud all that, are nire tales. .Tho truth is, there are nt . norde of busybodies always active to work' frying iipon the 'weak n foclisV'of our porlc; especially; l"ey think there is any money to 111 be made." . " , 'Our civil Jt rich" More than - fcfjiccs perms. are filled wttk The way "the bal.-.nc- Kin e truck-wagon- s. t Ye, self-relian- t. -t - sjii9iej!r SI LIC ! e it7L-- mm I nn ui 1 Teasdel & iron-wor- Co., Singer c, St. Louis, Mo. fii-t- r. in-ft- r s. LOOK HERE. far-famk- !t -- hul!-ii- " ! " COLOPEblA. - ttr Jaiim-diatcl- - I lirr' tttl tf. 1 IUh'.-et- |