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Show BAItST TKIBUlTi:: DAXT TXH3 SUDJECT A FOH A to restore the disease to her. Restrain- Ing his rage, he confined bknself to maintaining with his wife the attitude of an ur easy and suspicious hasband and thusaroased fear and anguish In the mind of the faith lei woman. Ilec new, by means of the letters which he had surprised, what .a mad passion the guilty lovers were experiencing; he was sure that they would strive constantly to See each i other, even In th mldt f dangers. . Hfproated by this situation. Jttrom that time a mrsterlous nower placed all sorts of' little obstacles be tween Macha and M. de Blaeewitz. with out, however, separating them altogether. It made their rendezvous fail, i .their correspond nee, interrupted trou-bleand; poisoned their loves: and in this Ufa:" full of strone and painfnl emotions, the health of Mnm. Arnold changed again In a very marked manner. The doctor Was killing his wife wiih as ars he) had much certainty and been euringi her a procrtlon, short timo before. To the hour of mad terror which gives a morbid actifltyto the circulation the shrewd man caused to succeed the lone days of sadness which congest the heart and retalu the blood there: then, eud dealy, he feigned to have no longed any Jealousy, showed himself touched to tears by the sufferings of his vlfe. Why, what Is going on. my poor Macha? said he to her. I can no longer make out your condition. You have the exact air of a person dying of chagrin. Are you not happy with me?' And, vrhile observing with a diabolical enjoyitaent the progress of the malady, he cruclliied his victim wth his hypocritical despair. At tbe end of six months the synqopes were more ffrequent, the) palpitations more rapid; the most disturbing sym- iuiiis ui aneurism naa reappearcu. iJxii i ih don't lnterrupt me any morePereirajyou now I " PLAY. Itt Fraech Idea Ccppea Presents a Dramatists? to Work Up. f for ' ! 1 ; i u f ; . PHYSICIAN'S 'DIABOLICAL A J i REYEH6E. h '.IN WHJi Aneurism nuila Huty: the She of Heart Marrle Her - Doctor and Theft Proves Kalae to Him The ttolltrcrate Ileatoraflon of a Disease 4wbat Became of the Scientific Aeemaslh f I ! If Several trentlenea were chatting la the molrlng-rooi- u after dinner. The Jew Perelra, th theatrical maotger so famous for his raonuraenUl collars and triumphal crarats, stood before the fire if ' ARE i j ! .. !Irs. Eeary Wsrd Ccccher Presents Scss HtY& cf Interest. I THE BICHLORIDE OF C3LD TREATMENT, Women in Xlxblbltfons. Mrs. Ollles-pi- e in Philadelphia. Julia Ward Howe In New Orleans and Mrs. Potter Palmer In C7hlcac Chile's War Tails Madame Booth-C- I of the Salvation Army. lb-bo- It the bichloride of now gold . - : i i - 5 ' - i j ; , . way, watched by his comrades. - Inquir- ng . TTho Succeeded-- anlthtf - ' : severely with, face 15 minutes after appUV t BHAVii AND PICK THE BEST STAXDBYS. Helpings The Proud Young Tradesman Who Was Near to Death,, but Who by Merian's end of the first weekr thoy repaid all 1 EIGHTEEN YEARS IN SALT LAKE.? had advanced, and then didn't wo have Help Came Out Oricndly. a jolly irimo that Sunjday dinner in the now "Chartres Cafe" as tho Dli G. W. HIGGINS wrote Whilo II hold it to be true that the It was not long until an answer came kii.n M'1'.C'IAI.IST. ha removed larger number of those who came to to the Je ter written by ibe Consul. California in tho lifties made money The ild father hnd! niournc d for his 1 "2 mofi f Iirnut and roniliiiHjious t lCJ V lCLm KLMO parlor, which! wa either rioted away or saved boy, and fiow hijijtroJ him to come I'.oin,, up, as iitjted tho humor of tho lucky him a draft antl em iM,vr i i: hombihs iltill there woro muny camo to sending Mr. Dillor to advance him whatever tlic whonilniisortune cluua uiitil thoy foui:d son might ask for. He would sk for a resting place in the grave. Those nothing take nothing for ho wus now guueruily men of birth, on the road to independence. I5ut i:" wrote lon letters to thoni nil good education, graduates of colleges, universities of England, France and tho was one over which ho tok United States. Many wero younger great jcarx. that I saw was not directed sons cadia of families of moro blood to thti family name of M. Jj' Admiral. than rtioney4who thought liero to re- Thqn the answers came, and I found trieve-fallpfortunes. Pierrts had been doinsf some tine writing But: the brawn for the and shovel about! "son ami M. Mcrian" and not was of morio value thaupick book learning only was there a letter for mo from the and Some, when they found family but there was a special one in tbe theregentility. rjto place for them in the same handwriting as that iwuiuh took jwai minera cjabin, gave up in despair, Pierre so lone to iead, and which ho wandered! off to seek now dictrings and stored away in tho pocket of his camis;. found. them "over tho river." Others That was a model letter I pot, and crowded to tho cities; some few to find tho result of it was that I wont to the 'A w'; 1 KK?;i employment i the names of which thoy Marin and told him to buy out Pierro's were ashamed to writo home many interest in tho and oiler "000 sickened and died. My situation brought cash, and aboveBontiquo all to keep dumb as to me in contact with many of this clas, any outside assistance; his aunt in and at nb time every employee as France had died and sent him the money C. W. nursef or fwaiter, was, at least, a collego hor; legacy to him. It worked. man. How often have I given special Pierre camo to mo for advice; I gavo MICROSCOPIC ANO AHALYTIC PHYSICIAN tickets tp admit a man for "bed and it. lie could return without favor to in Salt Lak Cilr aifrtttern yrarn,) breakfast'! in the hospital, until ho anybody M. IjC Consul, papa, or Iouiso r.rlWan:hc d ul and nriti h: vnrf some could l uncle. or his ffind Mile, fouiso lia in th.t time prove tb Napoleon employment! women. r on hi remt'die which icora pound- I had given mo my orders and I oleyed tci. PITIFUL CASKS. dlavnoiil itho thsaidof by In sho of her and letters says The cases that the most excited my thorn, him to detect th primary cause of ffope fuelling The leader of the French wine of the compassion after years that sho never told Pierro disfs aud fTect a radical euro. The ioctor ' were men would who those Bdoth-ClibSalvatfoh Army, Madame of ruroj tbousaoda of bo pronounced "cured," and ordered tho secrets of that litilo letter to me, nl iniylol t.tllltr. born, has. just arrived by a late steamer discharged wero yet too weak for and that ho is a good boy and still obeys Kerrcmk Drm and nt .Vcrrnui Ivoatrtttn.-nnfrom France. She was Miss Catherine labor. I fas even in and her never, wisii, forft-iwill Five HunJrcil Dollars for nr I lightest always at loggerheads with hi treatment which bo fall o to Booth,, the eldest daughter of, General the resident physician r under tnlksof lki.ru California; dreams, a returning I learned until Booth of Salvation Army famoi and she Merian their oldest that, but Pierre, boy, All claof private dlrrt rurtd, anr all j trjck pror two, and then I could feedwasa will some day pay mo a visit. is here to unite with her brother. Com- dozeih' eld. linneriu iUkwi. which vitiate the blood trouble. without It ipbre Inmissioner Ballington Booth, in the Marin ran tho "business" for a time and impnir tbeLiver rtrixi. tboroutalr apd. perina-. old tho a about story jupon. and Kidney ceinp)tiut oured. terest of the work in which thy are enand then sold out for what would be to if oily iutel. Onqo onj boarding a French ship, the him of Kit Cored. Alt Cliu counto in which a fortune gaged. From most unpromising begin- captain France, mo a to fine young remoeeU wlti acaa er rjfTTaimwerui laid hint and down and he nings in France and Switzerland, whero fellof asIntroduced returned, tho son,of an acting admiral try rrf tho just, leaving his bo iy. she has labored for ten years, jshe has, in thd French d sleep was Uo slept a navy. so she reports, established in SOS cities youngster, who had dared to fortune to a nleeo, for her 'dot." and towns, permanent corps of workers differswith MrniAX. his father on some political in the cause, under tbe command of 450" question, and had his her got traps oftoget officers in those countries. Xow Try TUl. notire uoaortoa anal in and come' to Uncle Sam's land discharge from tbA oriurr nrJ tin you on u'ltti'iid if i It vii.i ctt and freedom to scratchgravel, orliberty aitriy dio in jrood, ranaarermttd tyHintmiljor nnj tr:'it"i i u hM a C!oue'.i. t'aiwulva wltbouttHXievnaiienoel Mrs. Frances Hodgson Rurnjett, who the ditch. ' The Consul tried to get him with ifTiV"', client a L.iii)'.,. i')r.U5?1iiKti' Of ALIyUlilltiOlHTM lTfceMl. w XorkJ b4 Otiiisur!!!1O. or Now v r. HOJt has lately written another play, is but a situation in the city; but no,, ho was IiS! i'u. t. t ro,ney will to cvt; Is en!Mtf-Colds :i, A ntlnes. for few from the aftershock caused the slowly recovering months t found lie p a it.) Kiuck. ;.a5trrf frri-l liiiner apby the less of her son, Vivian, whom she ward a pbor, broken-dow- n t just tf; inlln' uiilT It iik knd jx ftpsedy sstttiu2id iaox nd jjerJi-ctii'.n';l.? lott!e at Try rendered famous as tho prototype of plied for an order to the hospital. rftorvr. vo r'lf Jaet how for luiirn Misc aij.J out eiD ne-resemdid See in him tho least I Little Lord Fauntleroy. MrsP Burnett etcxl a huu ir is Trial bot li, fro at A. C has but one child left her, to whom her blance tojthe boy, who had Bmlth & Cv.' uruii store. Larue size 60o aud 9.. davotlon is so intense as to be almost gone out with such bright hopes biit gave the requisite order for assistance. absorbing. At the end of the month, looking over the report of the physician, I saw his Sti Nichof Mary Mapes Dodge, editor name among thoso discharged as cured. olas, has one of the cottages in Aho new I wondered at his not calling upon me, X70-1- 72 in Catskill the mountains settlement That Helps to Cure and tho Consul to wentto. about growing famous as a summer resort for him, but he had not been inquire there. Back DEALERS IN literary and artistic persons. Hero sho to thoihospital, whero I learned ho that of has an outdoor sitting-roobut. was very feeble, and gdneout, The disagreeable furnished with rustic tables had DIAMONDS, WATCHES, no had and furtber. that a ring money; and chairs for afternoon receptions; and and other taste of the had been stolen from AND SILVERYARE rustic shelves literally loaded with him whilejewelry COD LIVER OIL In tho Ills not hospital. books, papers, and " magazines. Mrs. Coming to tne was thus Bole icooti for the PATKK, PHILIPPE A CO.1 and I. is dissipated in WATCHES. Dodge's homestead in Oteora Is called determined to find him, explained, in I did which SOUVENIRS In TEA, COFFEE and ORANGH "Yarrow.' It has a magnificent stretch fPOONS. The fisect and. largeat aaaortrneat lij unexpected manner. of landscape before It, facing the twin anThat will Dad here the most unique ithe same evening I went out to see city. toTeuriatt teleet from. mountains; and in the picturesque drdena at the the my friend,! apothecary, All foe LateM Neveltiea In OoU ad Silver. g-room there is a great stone fireand as it was a Our store baa lately been enlarged end refltteA moonlight place, in itself a feature a glowing one hight,; I walked down bright, d newly ateeked. end we now beve tke flnetl Powell street to fire of back logs when an Jewelry House in tbe VVeaU equipped Washington Square (on which was situis lighted! there, needful in that situa- ated the hospital), and crossed the Sc PARK- tion, even on August mornings and Plaza.; Sauntering along, I thought I Wre tbe only authorized City t cx-stab- sign-paint- 1 or 1 4 t, i : bread-winne- and-ther- rs Dr. ; i lf j d efl-te- cintinj-priuctple- ; inii-.ro- - j MrI ' 1 - e r.-t-s - - iv-r- l r- : " m t l & The Cod The Cold. JEWELERS, Main Street, ! hos-plta- j l, , ' old-fashion- ed JOSLIN . Of Piire Cod Liver Oil villi 0: ; Is-no- n . HYPOPHOSPHITES IIIVfFI AJWD SODJL. The patient suffering from and wonderful fletbfirtdacer. t 220 SstabUslx4 Take no (Ar f' ' I i ! f : Maurice was tellintr us "Quito tv it tha Ltbsmi " "C ut lv' ,i a tsrr:-l- e vengeanco, but ' Iy a ria.u of hit " ro-- r t ri-h- t. ; - - I-- i " czt : c.rj;;.. It ' Jy l - - r. nevt-foun- d. ; ; Ski j over-curio- us - . Fran-cisco.w- Mc-Mill- re-electi- on. - 5 n e, lr if -- r . T V . COMPANY F'AYB THCrCI3MT UOKIIOK HKKMB HTTH. VVUIM. ft I Ilchtat imiuT Ieteat tmprovad Moat relinbi.rabia mora work. and IJan be r9om fpl. inywaw. i vo ortin. n(ukd eeiti. par naijr wrDit ana aveej. ljuu now rtnaui 1 ti K WHIM IXJ.4 n . I uortuColo. atrat. - UoaUu TJtab A Lake City. BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES. All male and female s.exual dis eases cured; we warrant an abso Machinery Co t-- 1 f " - r I Eirora ; of ' evri' ft lute cure) of organic Btricturo removal- complete without danger or 'detention' from business; lost manhood restored; cross eyes straightened in one minute; piles and fissure cured with one treatment; the eye, ear, nose, throat and rectum successfully treated. Consultation, and. examination free. We furnish our own medi cines. A. friendly tails costs noth f& A JigtaU, Salt i Youth. femMDe&mtj.TesltfsI Lailscretisax, Lest Eisioo 12 TCtB TTJ riTTSiail I 64 MAIN ST. To more retired and com mod Ion i room. Per manently located next door to State Itanlc of Utah. cn. e. u. la::si::g, phes. en. chiles o. ciiiDcnn, sec. ho Great HnriIi 2zts 4 1 A 30 year ia ,2 5 revn, lie ii i ' Eryftroiytoo . ec nbebin,Mrchm. lieioniaalftolc.Lca2iaU f ' Kratna. iirnatije anxarnfaleohoUdXtgxalal;xt. 1 lCTUika t ix. tiTcerma,o.a. t p, rrt.. td Ta ke 1 Mpt,ia. We ! i btsd. to li it rvaniuii (Mm i ; be iMwwary for tlt patient uta,k twra pi , etberlttine, niakiiiK trie (tumtwrr threi a our.- . ciT. H to '' Ion 1 - .A. ci&aiaal &A. o , . s tin-ro- n ij-- , every eor' Ihtareme'ly adaptetl e" aud weakiwiulti nerrouadeuiiity ea rulum f ro. nd especially In Utoae ' re perative lmfn'ieDt'. Ibe , tm leMoratlve ar tru,, attiou! ..i ri. r,i rn t eofiiinu'-for abort time i huig!i..l. debtlitnted, iervpi4Out.. in t . oiiO of renewed Lie and vnror. I re AeweerecoTwtanllyifi . oe thin to relaure it Inquiry , I totiiijse wIk would prei--rnrvjy, to .,.-- , r , txurir j by rernitiiD"- tl . , J eontainmir carrt.:.-'eni.? 2 ' i.r -- ? f d ; ! s - !... It Ce a lstir! A?m. Salt Luke. it ; pje ie will piU. reuurri t ii tn cc we 1 I furnn-- r. 1 4 i.(' , lulioratorf wiiK-enrs Aaort ur l iBV ( i n-- r flv ... rjlC,t- i. - Oii u::ir3 r:rm r:3TrrjTE .trT-k'l-t- irMr.rit. ? n ! oirer-exerti- oa. lis&reL A,-h- J - Amui ion . ImpctencitJ S. end all dieaee e ua-- i br tiiu.v f nnrosxl ioiiretion, or Ltu3wantei to Ct"ir)(na3oiAri f ix package Fail. A your Dru2i-"- t fori takeno eubxivt. One iariia , JrcF-ptsf'ja fiix mail. Writ tor fl. ti, jir a l i . VfeakneiM Z' i 5 Eicrlptlou thousand ef ease.. f dortored one. otwitbMaiKiing t o aioo TaiuaU remenie that roa-- j cutDe produced for the relMf of tr.ia chtie of MUFni.iinM of the ordinarr morie erf tmat iwnt frwt wua pilal pmxairm we have eippnriiu num. alKldiefjoverwJ new and eoiwtmralea i.imon t .tx.--o la of iiKKmieiainini aaj our pracuce tiundreda of inaRa htn to perfect ti.h r Jt reur5d ti ototr rrnterilaxMii. te wly pTrai. rrredinumust beueuia the ceiraua of - WEIAVE REMOVED TO I Many men, from the effefe of yoofhfBt atau of ItnpriHlonce. have HohkM alKmt weakneaa that ha reclamed tbe eenecai are-- . tein ao. ronca loaec eiu.ost every to. other dieae, nu u raa tuw of tti ble acarc4 tr ring ao- 'lecteo, lny - ing. in 1 1 dine CLOCZ8. If-W-in -- ? i, Be - "' TUB TERP.iai.lS iYEXGEAXCE. FOR - - : Poa's Patent HERVODS, s a. ! mOUB AOKXT TO . day-i-an- . - An Diitn AH coode warranted represented. attention given to fine watch repairing- - Speclai CHROKIC, ; 1863 M tm Musical Eoies. Optical GoodsJ Etc.. Ets. THE CURE v l I SILVERWARE, INSTITUTE A t WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. UTAH MEDICAL AND SURGICAL i j ELIM80N S. Main St. i xxroBTxs inde-denden- ce i- Time-Keep-er Folal attentloa to nU order. CONSUMPTION on wren, mar nnoxcHiTiM, cold, UASEAKK. take tii a with. mucb satlaractton m remedytake would mtjk. Phyfllolana ar prrtrt-Inc It everywhere. It te a perfect enalUoa.' To-da- ! j d d ' : f f t largo-dimension- r ' -' I j m; j ; pra-tlr- ! ! j IIiggtns, I i ! .1- ! , ( V co-oper- 1 L mmmi : 3 "The-handsom- . 1 Hospital ( j r "ALL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." , r sittin- er, f 'ralgda, but ia cation of St. Jacobs Oil was asleep , i have not been troubled with i since t No returin since 1882. F. B. ADAMS, Perry, Mo. i re-est- ab 1 Buffered S- . m 1 ante-chamb- KX?A4Zr;& ' Ones Who Failed. I gay-hearte- - ed (tees t at new-wedd- fta i ; s Mm. Oil lAolas war k afcAImi On ten n taL "Exhibition In Philadelphia and that of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe at the Cotton, Centennial In New Orleans, In thodirec-- , tions of woman's work and Interests, led to the authorization by Congress directly of a board of lady managers to be appointed in the conduct of the Columbian f World's Fair ot 1803. "Mrs! Gillespie and the women with her were obliged not only to gather the exhibits shown In the woman's; depart in the Centennial of 1876; but'they Were forced also to get the funds with which to build sthe woman's pavilion, and to meet the expenses of the opening chorus, and which thousands of children sang on that occasion1. ' I Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, With one woman commissioner from each State and Territory, found that there was no provision to fit up the woman's, and-- . ment at ; the Cotton Centennial,depart showthere the product of woman'sJn-- . dustries, when she made an appeal to Congress, and was granted 15.0io to aid In fitting up the woman's department. Under such circumstances, and the difficulties in them, the women's achieve- hrhents both at Philadelphia and NeV Orleans proved o vastly important and valuable, (that the Congressional committee on the World's Fair created the board of lady managers, who with Mrs. Potter Palmer leading are even now showing tremendous results. They will present a complete picture of the condition of women in every coun'of the world, showing especially try what women who are are doing, and how situated. Through the American Ministers abroad nave Deen lorwaraea to foreign petitions govern ments to; appoint bodies of women from their countries to with the board of lady managers, .from which measure the most gratifying outcome has been gained. The duties of the board of lady man agers are :not confined to tho consideration of wemen's work alono. It takes cognizance of all departments!, and it names one-haof tho members of all the juries of the Exposition who will bo j - ed DAYSU EARLY i 1 high-spiritte- i fur-trimm- CALIFORNIA'S y I ' fine-looki- ' 5 .. thto? ing, doubtful, questioning glances passed round the group. At last the temptation through the eye proved more potent than prudence gained through the nose, and half a dozen rushed defiantly to the pile with bpen mouths,! and plunged their snouts Into the mass of brandied cherries. Words fall to describe tho panic, or the expression of disgust ort every swinish face, as they ran squealing from the nauseous compound to wash out the vile taste in the contents of their troughs. Even aside from this true story, we can scarcely imagine that any animal could bo ceaxed to taste tobacco or in as nas been the case toxicating a poor mortal, unless adminwith many liquors, istered In some experimental way. It has been stated that monkeys are extremely fond of most stimulating beverages, and like men can be outwitted and beguiled through such agency to their own destruction. We have not been much troubled by the theories which Darwin and other investigators have hinted at or adopted, in which they see indications that man may have Sprung from tho monkey, and from such origin worked up, developing into the present condition. Our pride revolts at any such idea; but if the account alluded to has' any truth In It, Darwin may claim at least one link in his chain of evidence which it is not pleasant to contemplate. We give from memory, but correctly we believe,! seme data of monkey's loVe for Intoxicants, as set forth. In parts of Africa the natives prepare a kind of fermented' beer of which monkeys are very fond. They fill calabashes with this, and place them on the ground in such portions of the forest as the monkeys most resort to, and they hide and watch the result. As soon as one of the animals perceives a calabash so placed, his curiosity tempts hlui to examine, and then to taste what the dish contains. In this he resembles man, whose curinights. heard a moan. Looking around I could osity once awakened, the spirit of invessee no one, and wnt on. Again, the tigation soon lures him' on te experiAmericai has a young artist who Is just moan. fl how looked Into a gully ment. Curiosity is often said to bo one now In London and which had been made by the late rains, a favorite reigning of woman's peculiar characteristics, but Paris circlWs of art' ferities. The lady and there lay a man apparently dead.. I we see no special reason why, save that was a'Eentfdlct, a native of New ran and had him takeu to assistance for York, she first tasted the forbidden, fruit I but Col ton. A head. the hospital, where he was at once roc- Leslie Strk What made her do It? Woman's curiias Pierre, my young friend. osity, it is said, but we see no proof of done bv het.Jaas been considered so. fine 'ognlzed life for some days hung upon a His that, iseither. an evidenc4 6fhr merit as an artist. a4 thread, but youth will tell, and he was ' It quite possible that Adam was to fir her fame and many orders able; to be about. anxious to try that fruit- - in part be- forprocure from exalted Informed M. Dillon of his disI tad portraits persons. cause it was forbidden and his olf half Colteh's Mrs. In he had written to the old atd covery; 'length portatt was somewhat, cramped by it. of Mrs. Frederick we did not tell Pierre of exhibited but Admiral,? Martin, Yet he preferred that Eve should make lately in the Itoyal Academy, has taken that. I the first experiment, and she, out of the as the best portrait on exhibiA IIABD BTBUOOLE. 1 pure devotionj to hor husband's wishes, tion prize there. When somewhat recovered he told me took the fruit. For such reason, other Mrs. Henbt Ward Beecher. of his adventures, some laughable, some devoted Wlvs might have done the wild and strange. pathetlc4-a- ll same. As the threatened punishment He had gone to the mlnes-a- t the head did not follow the instant she tasted, of the! Tpuba, beon robbed, soon fpund and seeing .the fruij was good and he could Inot. "swiag the pick" or rock to the she wished hor pleasing sight, the cradle, 'J.but must work, or starve. should husband share it with her. It was As he was a Frenchman, the miners took not until both had tasted, that their as a matter of course that he must be It were to sin the and punisheyes opened ' ' cook was Pierre for a a a and cook, ment followed on their disobedience. d then was given a short sum- Is it probablo that if Eve had been mons to leave. In brief. hard times and made instantly conscious of tho punishmore of em was Pierre's fate, but still ment awaiting her disobedience, she he sang 0, la Calif ornie, qu'elle decep- would have 'permitted her husband to 4lnn t until a day when in a burning u of forbidden the fruit and share partake alt unconscious, he laid down by fever, with her the penalty? No. With a the roadside to live to die which? true woman's unselfish love she would A teamster came along and took him have withheld the tempting fruit from and carried mm to Alarysville. up even whole the him; oi (hough weight Herd he remained a few days, when the punishment had fallen on her, andj his friend, the teamster, havshe would) bo driven out of Paradise,1 make his return trip to the mines, to ing do wander through the earth compelled placed hlra don the steamer and paid his alone. passage ac gave him some change and This, however. Is but a woman's' insent him to San Francisco, where he en of jyithout-clai"the; matter, terpretation tered tho hospital, as we know. Some inof authority in Its, support. So mate had robbed him of everything of of theories late hive many sprung up.and when he was discharged he value, displacing the old landmarks and Intro- 4 went without a cent, strength or out; un before duclng explanations thought of. but and of that he had pride, anything that the above suggestion is ventured . u load. too f big even upon, though it should "make that he on went The first day Telegraph dark which was dark enough before." Hill and picked dandelions and sold But to return to the monkey's temnta- It: them for salad at a restaurant, for a tfon. No sooner does that meal sJnqH lodging but ' luck was still animal taste the liquor contained in the BENTON M'MIIIX. against him. for when at his work on calabash than finding It good and pleas C05TGKESSMAS A STBOItO the hill, the fever laid him out, and it ant to the taste, and also that there is THE TE3TXES8KE was in the evening, when trying to reTirlBD TO MILKS AND CKI3P. enough of it for many, than he utters turn to the restaurant, that he bad Tennessee the Benton to McMill'n, loud cries of joy. call his comrades to fallen into, the gully, unable to rise, is who Mills and the htm in which giving feast, Congressman, join they laid a in so race there, awaiting his fate, which this . the do. for lively struggle Crisp speedily took the uproad. Then a wild scene of bacchanalian rev the Speakership of the new Congress, time His in House greatest trouble now, was to get In the service tho no his' elry begins. Learning prudence began from former experience after similar Forty-sixt- h Congress, to which he was something to do, to pay his way. He is looked upon as GEfTIXO THE BEST OX IT. indulgence any more than human - be elected in 1878. man in soon are inluckiest His the do One Washington. ings they thoroughly, morning he came to me, radiant toxicated; when the negroes in ambush wife is a lovely woman, a brunette, with joy.s Ho had met a sailor from come forward, and the monkeys are so young, graceful and accomplished. She the vessel in which be came to San of had a course of sprouts someBrown, the stupefied that they feel no distrust, and is a daughter in Tennessee. Mrs. man of as richest their the hand akin to that of Pierre, and was now that what accept captors is his only child, and heiress to also at Vl$ pied de rechelle." of a friend ito help them from the ground where they helplessly He. Without any his six or eight million dollars. More- u. But the marine had worked, and was resistenco on the part of the prisoners, over, Mr. McMillin Is so popular in his one of the kind who mako use of their a number of staggering, tipsy monkeys district that the Democrats do not think eyes. Marin had worked 'around a are led into eloso quarters, where they of opposing his nomination so long as he restaurant most of the time, roasting coffee. Now If M. Pierre The and sleep off their Intoxication, and awake. chooses to stand for a as poor mortals sometimes do, to find Republicans never make an opposition could grinding 4l'argent to start business, get that they have sold their freedom for a nomination. Congressman McMillin they would work together the Marin very unfatisfactory mess of oottazo. was born In Monroe county, Kentucky, at the roasting and grinding and Pierre From the experience of the monkeys. September 11, 1845. He received an. woull be the agent to sell. 'Voyez-vous?- " will there be, a warning to those who academic education. Af tef having read Yes, I saw it and the boys. but wliBn, properly irtjui-- a lrs;a vooor-t'seek near the hospital had the A friend cup? In sober law and his admission to the bar. in n U cureJ. Thus 14r. ( ira sense men intoxicating should see that drunkenness 1S71, he opened an oC3ce In Celisa, Tenn. built a smallliving stable fbr a ridins-horsa. at .ktttut. Ind anJ Mra. Sfar l I In November, 1874, ho was elected a bat the fcorsa eat his own head oil nd 'vvii. I lea., yrrn r'u t tjl allies them too closely to that most disof mankind tia member cf the Tennessee Ilousa cf ':zn die so friend, dls?u3ted, wanted gusting semblance 1 1 J Lar-Il' . r tlv a We ? 1 nV v: ! rr-. XiiuL:v. sfr. dire ILt ttrr hor . . tLt ci i' i: t' ., ' C t oil l l.irJ;r.r.I lovfr of ytrciT ' t' r .1l r l'A I i A i ' li' ; : by t ' - t v'o ! it i - rn perance-featlrelmaUe Intern " forbidding to i 1891. H5t -- 1 i a,le3on that will DOIuG. treatment being practiced for the cure of habitual Intoxication proves a success. It will surely , be a blessing to hose so afflicted and to the world in general. The least attractive of all animals, the swine, are superior, it is said, to matrln this respect; they can not be induced to touch tobacco or .Intoxicating Hoiiors. We cannot vouch for the truth of this statement, having' never seen them tempted. We .mistake! We did once when quite young see the cherries from a cask in which black cherry brandy had been made emptied Into the hog yard. The whole troop ran turaultuously to tho spot with every token of joy, evidently expecting a sumptuous repast. What they saw did not resemble their usual rations, and when close by, prudence for a! moment controlled their ap'I KNOW AUilt sebond petite. One slowly drew near enough to to we've the "Well, yes; got act, the knot of the play, but the de smell and backed off with a moat dissatisfied grunt, but the next was not to nouement, the denouement!" "The denouement ordered!" cried be debarred by such sjgns of disapproMaurice, In the tone of a restaurant bation,of and rushedT directly over the waiter who brings a dish. "Here it Is!" heap tempting cherries and found the "One evening the doctor entered his smell evidently not desirable. He shook his head, retreated a little wife's apartment like a tempest. j'Ma- - place, holding In, his h&na a small glass of Curacoa like an enormous topaz. The story," j said be, "the story everything ,1s there! A play Is good only If one can relate the subject of It In five minutes. When an author comes to talk to me about a comedy at my break fast hour, I stop him Immediately with. 'Can you tell me your story before I have finished eatlnff this boiled egg? If he cannot It Is because the piece is worth i nothing!' . And Perelra sipped his glass of Cura- l coa. "I ira not a dramatic author," said tall Maurice, thof attache of the minis try, from the depths of a big fauteull in which he was burled, "still, If you like, Perelra, I will tell you a story of which, it seems to me, that a man In the business mlaht (usei But the time in which to eat an egg Is very short!" accord yoii an- bmolette," replied the Jew, with a loud laugh. "But 1 dis trust fashionable; people's Ideas of plays! dame,' cried he, 'I know all M. de Blazewitz isiyour lover!; Still, go ahead!" "Poor MaCha grew as pale as a sheet Till IKEORLOrFS. "Well, the story went the rounds of and the violet hue ;of death appeared , the Viennese saloons while I was there. upon her lips. " 'Kill ioej' said she. There was then in Vienna a physician "That wa$ Just what ho wanted. greatly renowned fof the diseases of the " 'I will npt raise my hand agairst a heart. lie wal called I naturally resumed Arnold. 'Your accomwoman, change the names, for the affair is has was plice paid for both of you. I have he called Dr. Arnold. tragical fought a duel with M. de Blazewitz. Scarcely 40, he had already a magotti- - Just I hve killed him!' cent practice. He was a "Macha fell stiff upon the carpet. man, very elegant,, with a regular faco "But theidoctor lied: he would not and huge blonde skiewhiskers, of the Austrian type, but with a pair of eyes have dared to touch the mustache of the llko tho Americans, blue and cold as handsome captain, who passed for' the swordsman In Vienna, He knelt steel, which furnished food for reflec best tion. A Russian family residing in beside his wife stretched out' upon the Vienna let us call them. If you will, the floor and took her hand. The pulse yet Hkebeloffa sun mooed the doctor In beat she was alive. Then- the execu her his care, reanimated consultatiou with regard to the daughter tioner gave? j. of tho house, la whom the specialist her.' a ball dress, with recognized, at the first examination, a all"'You will put onordered your diamonds,' commencement of aneurism. It must he, 'anil achave boon quite troubling to auscultate company mo to the ball of the! Legation and sound Mile. Macha! Just think of France, to which we are invited?' "'Never I could not do It!' oi applying your ear to the chest ol a " Yoa will dress yourself and wo will handsome brunette of 19 and tapping on her heart, as if to ask: 'Can I come in?' " go. x took,5 for my duel with M. de "Maurice," Interrupted the host, "no Blazewitz, the pretext of a gaining quar vaudovillo pleasantries; you promised us rel, out you are compromised, You must bo seed this evening on toy arm In a tragedy." Otherwise it will be believed "Rest easy, you shall have it. Though society." received in good company, thee bkebo- - that I fought on your account and I loffs were regarded with some suspicion. shall bo dishonored. Dress yourself. I j It!' They lived at a hotel. The paternal wishIbe Hkebelof? had tod many decorations on unhappy woman was forced to Hdw could she resist the man his pelisses. These people obey. so cruelly outraged? She made she had -' on diaand mamma's put great style toIlot--whher agony and her Jiua- were Add to this moods reputed false. two daughters, who were too handsome band dragged her to the ball of tho Le to do anything good; to provide hus gation. There, completely broken down, bands for, la short,' the surroundings she sank rather thau seated herself in were equivocal, nut tne doctor was the entrance salon, whore tho usher. minute, was calling out the namos smitten with passion J he demanded Mile. every of arrivals. the was aiiowea to pay jviacna in marriage, his court, espoused her at the end of tub cnowsnfo stroke. three months and the Skobeleff family. 'The doctor, In full dress. superb suddenly disgusted with Vienna, went with all his? decorations, stood behind to soek new tables d botes. The physi- his wife's faUteuil. i cian's wife pleased greatly la Vienna "Suddenly, after having cast a glance he bent down to society.' The pair were Into tho very interesting; the doctor loved Maoha Macha's - ear: as if to whisper a bit of at once as his wile and as his patient; he pleasantry. t adored her and looked after her hearth. 'So grief has not killed you, wretch?" This Utile romance enchanted the senti 'Not ye4 unfortunately!' mur injured mental Oermana. Already Mme. Arnold. the tortured' woman. whose health was visibly being 'Well, look there, added he, point lished, frequently showed herself Ii ing to the door, 'and die of joy!' "At that moment the usher announced society and sometimes even danced there.' in a sonorous voice: " 'Captajit Baron d!e Blazewitz!' "In spite of her heart disease?" e officer entered, With aw apollo ix winTB unrironu. a smile upon his lips, and at once, as he "Yes. The young wife seemed to be did, glahCed around In search of o rapidly recovering that her husband, always his mistress mx bis capacity or physician, allowed her "He scarcely recognized her. to waltz, bui I am sure that he would had- - started no from her "Macha! willingly have prohibited her from doing chair, straight, as if moved by a gpfinc man. so as a jealous For the handsome livid beneath.her adornments, frightful Captain de Blazewjtz an Apollo- - in to see sne cast a wtia lootc at him, put white uniform was always the first in- her hand to her throat and fell back scribed upon the ball programme of heavily on the floor dead dead, indeed, Mme. Arnold, and Clasped her tightly tms timoi his was once algulllettes.. It against "There was a terriblo scene. The more the ancient myth of Mars and doctor cast himself upon; the body of his Venus." wife, cries, and, the despair of uttering said "Good!" Perelra. "Your expla- jm. uo nave causea a iiiaiowuj nation Is made, Maurice, your characters scandal, if a friend wouia not had dragged him now us come to tho motif, as let placed; I away. , they say In the argot of the coulisses, "All tho guests fled; tho lackeyg ate let us come to the motif!" the supper,? and the embassadress was "So be It! One day the doctor discovchagrined, for she had caused to greatly a ered bundle of letters." be made for the cotillion some "The bundle of letters Is very thread- grotesqueexpressly masks from which she had ex J. bare!" ; j a tremendous effect." pecCed "Perelra, you are insupportable! You there was a tnoment ceased; can substitute at this point whatever of Maurico I silence. you like, but in my ttory they are letThey had almost shivered and Peieira ters" himself from launching his "Which gave ;the husband the cer- customaryrefrained iarcasm. But the' mistress la of his dishonor It not so?" tainty of house the appeared, raising the tapes- . j.i "Apparently.' 01 me s mo King-rooporuero try "And which made him conceive a proWell, Messieurs, have you finished ject of vengeance?" your cigars?. The- ladies are waiting for "So you know the story, Perelra? u you." Then tell it yourself!? As they passed into the salon. Perlera "No, my .friend, but I out etlll to Maurico s arm. use our professional terms I cut, that's took "And the doctor, what became of all. Hence the husband avenged him- him?" ; self." 'As I have told he al most boasted. you, one of those crimes which always on a "By of his crime. oil day. imprudence, remain unknown." not wnicn be could legally bun- certainly was how Then it fonnd out?" Ished. It But difficult for him to grew j "Because the doctor spoke.. Yes, tho remain In Vienna. y he is In Var- culprit himself, later on, yielding to sovia, where he continues to repeat to that irresistible,1 that fatal need of " con- the patients of his specialty: No emo fidence which exists,in all men " tions above all things, so emotibnal "Certainly, Maurice, certainly 1" what do you think of tny subiedt for "I shall not say another word,, aBut piayr growled the young man, vexed. "Impossible, my dear fellow: all the 'Now, don't you! get angry," said feuilretonistes would say that It was lm were Perelra, banterlngly; ("we sparing from Itated Julie 'of Octave fieull- .the' you the trouble of finishing your phrases.. let." Fbascois CoppJ. It's the true theatrical style see Scribe, Hardou. All In dialogue with suspenThe lleporter'e Blander. sive points. I half kill myself by rethe city editor trenthv 'Yes," 'No, style ne canea said peating to young authors: tne youngest reporter up to no above literature!' everything! desk, "you have a very neat, sn ippy There are plays which have failed be- his r style. But if I were In your nlaf cause of an adjective, One don't know wouldn't wedidlnoa fashionable report the ill a metaphor can do. Thus the ro- a " uia iasc nicai. ' just as younow mantic writers" x Hwnat? ' asked the ' "DT.said it went "In your atturn, 'Perelra, asaid the "You off without ahttfch with dissatisthe host, glaring jew r . notion 409U fied air through his eyeglass. "When j ,p y you have finished TtumarV.M. T" I WHAT VOMEIJ i r A - -- CtTY, UTAH, SXJlTPAir MOENTNG, ITOyOTftrB&R Ti A KT3 owt''-- '. . C5": . tr-"- r. i t t - . |