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Show f FISHERS BRRWKRY, D0t, b3Q6r MRS. MARKS' OLD STAND. Fflaln eureka. Street, 8 Gallon Keg, 13.25 Quart Domes per dozen, $2 00: Parties returning empty bottles will be allowed 35 cents per dozen. JUUUS MftRSftlrLX, Prop. Leave Orders at Headquarters. CO., mm ontractors n Ely liders and OFFICE AND STORE FITTINGS A SPECIALTY. Plana and specifications furnished for those we build for only. Our work guaranteed in all cases. Office and shops on Main street, opposite McChrystal's warehouse, Eureka, tali. THF - Cosmopolitan Saloon, D. C. HARRINGTON, Proprietor. Salt Lake City Brewing Go's Beer Always on Draught. GH0166 Liquors, lines and Clears. UTAH. EUREKA, HATFIELD HOUSE, EUREKA, UTAH. WILLIAM HATFIELD, Proprietor. First Ear in Connection. Class in Every Particular. Gem Restaurant Meals 25cts. Street, Eureka. Main J First Class Board Guaranteed. Per week, 5.00. jhsme clay RVTftBONEi & c., iw.. BROS., Job Printers. Book and work are unequaled Our facilities for doing first-clasnew and carefully our all the material in being Territory, view to a the best work with selected, possible. doing Our prices will be found as low as the lowest, for first ClOSS WOrk. Give us a trial. We guarantee satisfaction. Send to us for estimates. Address, s -- RATHBOHG BROS..N-the sunscmiJE fou mtic The Only All Miner, ? Home-Pri- Paper in Juab County. nt LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHANTS, I.AKK 13. 17 and 19 (ouiuiereiul St., h.VLT 13, MTV, I'TAH. Have lii stork the lurm-s- t Hue of I r, v. n t , uml I . , l ie Wine-i- . Brandies. I.liinir, IVirdiuls In I lie for i'oiuiiiery See, I.lqiieuru ami euiiiury: are headquarters G. 11. Milium & (V. and MonoMile Flra Pry 'Itani liau-ne-. t'llquot,New Aireney for 4. arl & Storm and Kdurndo II. Onto York I'ltfur, "key Wtsi.',' SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSIECK SEC. n i nun ruic, proprietor. Frightened. vg KU BtanftTpk, in pe.nkhig on East Alriettii tffnire to a newspaper correspondent, incidentally told the following story : When tlie well known African traveler, Dr. Robort Felkin, was staying with tlie bloodthirsty Kinj Mtesa. of Uganda, many years ago, tho king, out of gratitude for his visitor's medical treatment, wished to cut oil his head. On Dr. Felkiu representing tliat the treatment was not finished, and that if interrupted it would cause Mtesa's death, the latter granted him a reprieve until he was quite recovered. Then, however, nothing availed, and the execution was determined upon. Eiuin Pacha, who was a friend of Dr. Felkin, had instructed him most accurately abont the state of affairs in Uganda and the court of King Mtesa and had revealed to him an important state secret, namely, whore Mtesa's Dr. Felkin powdor store was hidden. remembered this at tho right moment and as a last resort threatened that if Mtesa killed him he would bring down a flash of lightning upon his powder store. Mtesa replied incredulously, "Tell me where it is." Whereupon Dr. Felkin whispered in his ear, "It is conMtesa cealed nnder your harem. " turned pale and allowed Felkin and his companions to live. Tle "lightning maker's" authority increased when next day a flash of lightning happened to strike near the harem. London News. BROWMNG VfAS HiS Tlie Usage of Society. Some of what are called the usages of society are irksome to many of us, but it will not do to contemn them. So long as they do not require of us any sacrifice of principle it is better to There can be no harm in conform. masking mortification with a smile, in withholding the expression of our opinions and sentiments when their utterance can do no good, iti evading questions which it is against oar interest to answer directly, or in being polite to people whom wo cannot esteem. Candor is a virtue, but it u not advisable to wear one's heart oa one's sleeve in society. Tho rule laid down by Pascal, one of the purest of men and most rigid of moralists, is a good one: "It is not a condition," says that excellent man, "that we state only what is the truth; we are bound also not, at all times, to say all that is true, because we ought only to give publicity to things that may serve a useful purpose, and not to such as may cause paiu to individuals without conducing to ieneral utility."' Would that all gossiping busybodiru would give heed to this sage advice, this sound Christian logic ! New York Ledger. Russian Jew in the Savings Banks. Tlie clerical work in tlie east side savings banks, where the Russian and Polish Jews who swarm between tlie Bowery and the East river deposit their savings, is much increased by the inability of these people to understand the As system of eoinpouiidSnjj interest. soon as it is annonnood that the bank is ready to pay interest npon tho preceding quarter's money these people flock to the doors in great crowds. They stand in lino for hours and draw every cent of interest due them, but not a cent of principal. Immediately upon getting their Interest they scramble round to tlie other side of the bank and deposit it again as principal The bonk officers have spent many weary hours trying to boat tho idea into their beads that tliis is totally unnecessary ; that if they will leave one quarter's interest uncollected tlie bank people will make capital of it for tho next quarter. They look blankly at the.se explanations, shrug their shouldors, and at the end of the next quarter do the same thing over again. New York Sun. Telephone 366. GEO. T. RoxllO, : MIMES : & : 7' reau FRANK liUKK, : Eureka, Utah. ..Mining properties examined and reported on. All kinds of mining business attended to. Several fine groups and properties now on band. l.'utes reasonable and solicited, Correspondence Idleness promptly attended to. YOUIJ NAME, and wo will send you a, Sample Copy of the MINER. Trvnc MutEU. Address, Played It to Win an Entrance Iota Almost Impenetrable Society. I got into a pleasant section of society fcy inirewd manipulation, said a n.an who is now a member of fbe most fashionable New York circles, and is well known in tlie artistic world. 9t eonrse there was nothing to lie said my birth or my record when I an hera to live three years ago, but I di4 not have recommendations to make me eligible at once. In the first place I was very poor. K mi knew it, but I was. My father allowed me a sum upon which I could Jutt manage to dress decently and live ks a bvk room in an uptown boarding homns.I lived on crackers, devilled Km nd tea. I loved the theatre, and seA to go into the top gallery to see r all the good productions. I had a to one very nice woman, who incited nte to her afternoon receptions. Tkere I met the real swells, but none of thM knew me or thought of me I would have sunk out of mghi had I not resolved to make a effort to attract attention. M jart that time the craze for Brown-redini was in progress. I was a stadent of Browning, and I had read a 9od deal at college with considerable aceeass, so I determined to give a Bfrewning reading in my room to a very 9e8t gathering. Now, my room was All my fitted up. vwey handsomely 1K I had been collecting tapestries, old pointings, unique ornaments and furniture, and though my entire eolloction would not sell in an auction VKtta for $1,000, it looked, crowded 6it my apartment, fit for the recep-fcroom of a duke. I engaged the cwlowsd man of the boarding house to es my servant, and, as I wished to kok very fine, ho wore my dress SRit, whlla I was attired appropriately tor n afternoon event of this kind. By very careful maneuvering I succeeding in getting a full dozen excel-kjEwomen to attend my reading, and wfeen fchey aw my curios and had heard my eloquent rendition of the great poet t'.wy immediately thought I must be a extraordinary young man. And t$e when the colored servant, looking extremely neat in my dress suit, passed aa Bfrtirely new sort of biscuit about sBOTTg tfa ompany, with overland tea served in up9 that could not be dupli-ete- d thU ride of Rome, my triumph wa complete. The entertainment was entirely elegant, and yet there was origrnality in it. My household gods and my edibles were out of the common and those dozen women made up fiisir minds on the spot that I must be te&en trp. They had' known before flia I was respectable, and now they I possessed taste, and they feought that I must be affluent. Tlie very next day I received invita-&o- ! to really swell affairs. Wherever I went I heard myself spoken of as the oonrplished young Browning student, who Eved hi a nest of tapestries and e'iTisa osshions where tea that had the eeerri erf rotes and biscuits of a new emi eaquwrit. sort were served upon jperfet eliina. That was my start, and ajoTr they are fcftcr me to lead cotillions, i'lattarUif ronj Send Us Prom the DUcoveretl. Mi Ilea jr well-know- n Nevada district, has just report from Sheridan and O'Breiter, expert mining men, who ate the eui new received a were sent to investigate the prosjM-ctAccording to their accounts mattcis have commenced to hrighted up in camp, and w ithin the past week there have been many new arivals. Montgomery, the discoverer of the of what is district and the generally supposed to be the fabulously rich Breyfogle mine, which was found many years ago only to be lost again by the unfortunate prospector, is now on his way tocauip with a large outfit. Freight, in all amounting to over ten tons, is now lying at Doggett, awaiting transportation, which is not so active as it might lie. There is a difficulty experienced in procuring teams owing to the large amount of traffic over the road, and a delay of days sometimes takes place in the movement of machinery and stores from the railroad. Montgomery has with him a number of men and twenty men are already employed getting ready for the shaft house, blacksmith shop and mill. His mine has been named the Chispa. A rich strike was made on it some days ago in blasting out for the shaft house. From about forty pounds of rock they got from ten to twelve pounds of gold. The miners in camp arc much pleased at the new discovery, as it is believed that it will help to establish the friendly reports that have been made about the mines from time to time. At Yount's mine a shaft has been sunk 50 feet on one of the ledges, which at that dept h shows three feet of ore which will average $20 to the ton. The health of the camp is good and the outlook is generally considered bright. The truth of the statement that it is not a camp in any sense of the term is admitted, for the simple reason that poor men can not get there very easily. Walking is not as good as it might be. s let-ta- aft-rftf- d w k et a rt ttt poor-man'- . rr, and I ean't paint pictures enough to keep op wish the demand. I have paoiotn apartments and crowds come to my afternoon teas. None of them knows how, at the outset, I put everything to the touch to win or lose it all. The bill for the biscuits that I had bought of a httle French baker in Seventh avenue was not paid until six weeks after they were eaten. New . Xork Sun. A vol-util- r ponm-.tsc- Report Box 653. Utah Minerals at the World's Fair A Tribune special from San Francisco dated June 2, says: K. E. Kelly, the mining man of this city, who represents a strong syndicate here, which was formed to oper- Hard Estate to Administer. An acquaintance who has recently moved to this city from the east tells me tliis amusing incident: "Afewyears ago a widow died, leaving one child, a young girl of 13, alone in the world. Kindergarten In San Franclacu. Subsequently my friend was appointed Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, president of administrator of Hie estate and guard-fa- n kindergartens in San Francisco, says: of tha child. A few days after the "Any one who believes San Francisco is performance of the preliminary obligawholly given over to money making tions ho requested that he be released should visit one of the twenty-fou- r free from tho duties of administrator. 'Nonkindergartens of this city, all established, sense T said the official to whom he apwithin eleven years by gifts of the peo- plied. Tlie estate must be looked ple. Mrs. Senator Stuiford has been after. It i small, and the child must the most generous patron, giving in all haw a protector, and I see no reason f 31, 000. When I started we had only you should worry yourself.' 'Yes, $75 a month assured. During 1890 our there is a re.ison why I should worry receipts were (31,667. In a city where myself,' replied my friend. 'I can't hoodluinism Is so strong, because the administer this estate, as there is no climate allows children to play in the need of ft It would be cruel for me street the wholo year round, tlie kin- to attempt sttch a thing.' dergartens have dono a great work. "Cmcl !' exclaimed tho register clerk We reach children from eighteen fn amor.ement. 'Why, what does the montlis to six years old, and how grout eKhite conirist of f is our influence in thoso years may be 'A bottle of castor oil,' answered seen from the fact that of 7,000 chiladuiiniitrator es he turned awav." tle dren who havo passed through our New York Star. hands only one has been arrested for a criminal offennc." Cor. St. Ixniis Hints. The smell of f rcsli paint is unpleasant to some peojiio. I am told it may bo Flavor of Hoots. or at least mitigated by (Tvcreome The carrot owes its fattening powers 5rinkling l,ny with water in which to the sugar and its flavor to a peculiar ehlorido of lime him been mixed and fatty oil; tho horseradish derives its plsM:Ui? upon tho floor. flavor and blistorini? power from a AJ. that oil paint ings may be cleaned acrid oil. The Jerusalem arti by wiping over w ith a sponge dipped in choke contains 11 12 jxreent. of sugar-anjmjrya brer, and when thoroughly dry 3 per cent, of inuliu (n variety of f4icd with a solution of finest guin starch), Ixwidcs gum and a peculiar dragon disunlved in lmro water. I. substance to which its flavor is owing, Eugenia Kldiidgo In Uoxid Ilouat keep- (iarlic and the rest of the onion buiiily lirjf. derive their odor from a yellowish, volA lAUe Chrrub. atile, alid oil; hut tliey are nutritious IiitO Boy Mamma, may I give from containing nearly half tlieir weight of glutinous auUitanrps not yet clearly what's in my savings bank to that Leg-gaman t defined. George W. Johnson. Mamma You dear, swet little cher rolimn la Eel. ub! Do you want to give owny all of contain as iniirh poison if that .money your anelogave you? There wax over a dollar. Vipers, according to an Italian v ienti-- t. After emvftri kiTifttiirntioii lie finds that "I weiit nuiiie of it. mamma. an k1 wrMiintf four pounds "Did touf How much is there cent piec left, There's a twenty-Uvpnonfh TPtioin to kill fen men; wheo the fish is rookd, however, the poison I it tli" pjwidy iiiw vk1 it vvas bad." Ions its iMiwfr. Current LHenttun;. Yt'ik Weekly lls P.O. TO TIIK MlXKKS TjB4-f- 77i Mall Orders Solicited. NEVADA'S SEW DISTKICT. CARD. Globe-Democr- sntic ftiinEng - WHOLGSALG Ores sampled in the most careful manner and sold on t1ie inihiic mnrket if desired. The works are- lisin.o-o- tlie i most improved and modern machinery, and are managed by a thoroughly reliable ana competent superintendent." Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Kates furnished by the superintendent at mill, orat main office rooms 3 and 3.'l Gladstone Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. - Polite andprompt attendance always assured. Beer by Keg or by the Dozen bottles delivered to any part of. Eureka or Mammoth. & BLOCH & CO.. Sampling WorksljB, : : a ltv FriiK- Best of Wines, Liquor and Cigars. WETHERELL J"? Kjc.u. ICE COLD Lager always on tap. Private Club Rooms. - W The Eoad to Tintic. The council of Spanish Fork met Monday evening for the purpose of arranging the final details to give the Rio Grande Western the right of way through the town for their new Tintic line. Active work on the branch will commence In from three to four weeks. The main line will be tapped near Springville, and it is reckoned that thirty-nin- e miles from the tapping place will bring the road to Eureka, and three miles further to the Mam moth. For the first twenty miles it will all be easy sailing, and the grad ing expense will not exceed $1,800 per- mile. Going over the summit it will take a three per cent grade, and on the other side the question of expense will depend largely on whether the road keeps on a high altitude to strike the Mammoth. It is probable that it will do so, as that rich property is one of the objective points of the extension. It will only be a short time therefore when the Union Pacific will have a competitor in one of its richest fields and Tintic ore will find another mark et in Colorado. Why the Union Pad tie never built to the Mammoth has always been a mystery, but it now transpires that It was all because the Mammoth owners would not guarantee to give them all the water they needed free of charge. They offered a bonus of 15,000 cash, and Mr. llolcomb said they would take that but the Mammoth must give them all the water they wanted gratis. ' The Mam moth said this would amount to more than another $,,0O0, and declined, hence the Union Pacific made its term inal point Just far enough away from the Mammoth to cost them a fortune each year for tip and down mule freight. With what feeling they will greet the new road, therefore, can be of Tintk : That Utah can AND ' MlXK OWXKUS make as creditable a display of minerals at the great Chicago Columbian Exposition as any other mining state or territory is be yond a doubt. It only rests with the people themselves, who are engaged in mining and whose every resource comes from the great mineral zones of our fair and rich Territory, to say whether by a little effort they will honor themselves and Utah by contributing to the most laudable enterprise, or by inaction to allow others to take from them that just recognition as the foremost mineral producing region, which is justly ours. At a low estimate there will be visitors to that great show from all over the world. As a matter of course the people visiting the Exposition, will come from the moneyed ' and intelligent classes, and the advantages to Utah of having a line mineral display, to be viewed by representatives of the moneyed classes of all the nations of the earth, will he incalculable. If not through a sense of patriotism then at least as a good sound investment the miners, prospectors and mine owners of "Tintic district should exert themselves in collecting and making a grand display of their products at Chicago in 1.S0,'). In order to help collect, arrange and forward samples to the, Fair, the of Tiik Minkh have made arrangement to receive, label, box and forward free of charge, all specimens or lots of minerals left at this office from now until the opening of the great Exposition. The specimens or lots will lie labelled with the name of the mine, the owners name, the dis trict from w hich it comes and all other data necessary. The Mixeh has the welfare of Utah in general, and Tintic district in par ticular, at heart and takes t his method of assist ing in the development, ad vancement and prosperity of the district and the inhabitants thereof. In order to make a display worthy of thin great mineral zone,' known as Tintic, miners, prospectors anil all who are interested in mining, should begin to collect immediately and keep it up until the opening of therair. So. gentlemen, send or bring in your' offerings and they will be treated as anove stated. rs Notice. The subscription list and unexpired advertisements of The Ensign, of Nephi City, Utah, together with the business connected therewith, has been this day sold and transferred to. Tiathhonc Bros., Eureka, Utah, publishers of The Tintic Mixeu. James II. Wam.is. Dated at Provo, Utah, April 21, 18!H. J. F. HERR, PAINTS, OjiTYflRNISftES, WALL PAPER, House and Sign Painting. S-C- . Shop In MeClirystul's old store, VOUSEETHIS? Well, suppose your "ad" was here ? How many people do you think would have read it? Forfeiture Notice. To Thomas McDonnM. your hrirsoras-Uirns- ; You are hrrWiy not ilirrt that I li;ivcfpfmli'l in (immh'V and lahnr tlie sum of one hundred dollars (iini) each as n.HsMiient work upon Hie T. J. and 1". S. ininln;r claims, situate In Tintic Mining IHMrict. Juab county. I'tah Torritnry. fop- the law. Is'.n, t hat beiiiifinntlie amount required by of Ymr projxiri such expendit ore. upon T.'ifi feet in each claim, amounts to fifty dollars if"), each, and unless the same, tniret her with theoMsiif mlvcrtNin;?. is paid to me within ninety day? from the expiralion of this mt Ice, your in each of said claims will become forfeited to me. In accordance with tlie provisimagined. ions of Sect ton ZZH Ke vised Statutes of the When the Uio Grande gels into Tin- Tinted States. (.KoitiiK AYI.oit. First pub. May !.". '!)(. tic, the next Interesting thing will he to watch which of the two roads Hirst strikes out to span the distance between Tintic and Dugway, a matter of only sixty miles. The Union Pacific had twenty miles of the distance s graded ten years ago, and the country is almost a dead level for the other forty miles. The inaiieu vers of the two railroad companies Notice of Forfeiture. To Michael Hennett or your helr, assigns and leiral representatives: You are hereby untitled that we, the under-nijrne- d, for you. f.U.:tt'i for you have eM-ndeIn tal)or ami improvement s uimh t he St. I. aw two-thirdre nee lnle iniiiinif claim, ami nisi e)eiided for you if.;. (.ill1 hi lalHir and Improvement! upon the Aspen lode mininir claim. These claims an in Tintic mil bur district, Juab count y. I' t ah Terr i lory, f n order to hold said under lite provisions of Sect hm '.;i.4 premises K. S.. of the I'nitcd States, beinic your pro-po- rt from now on will be full of interest to Ion of the amount required to hold tho for the year r'M. and If wit h in ninety the public, and next to the public to same days iifler the expiration of t tie service of notice by pubi (cut ion, you fail or refuse the Southern Pacilie. That road this to conl ribute the nboxe mentioned amount. watches every move In the direction :is t'o-iter, your Interest In mi id claims will Iwconietbe property of the suhcribeis. unof Nevada with much the same senti- der id sa Sect ion Iiated this M day of May. Hh. ments that Russia regards the move- ment south-wester- of n IH.ANK IlKNMY the nations towards her frontier. Herald. The Contract Let. S. S. Jones, the II. ll. Claflin of Provo, was In the city Monday closing a contract with the Itio Grande Western for the ties for the extension if that line from Springville to Tintic. The contract will involve the sum of lll'NTKM. II ll.l'KKUKAM). M.KVAN. X OTK'K VUH ITHIJCATION-ls'O.lit- y. Land (mice at Salt Lake City. Utah, June Ml, yt, Notice Is hereby irlventhat t be fi dlow i ( -ottler has tiled not Ice of his intention to iniiU final proof tu siip(MTt of his claim, find (bat said proof will be made before the Keirlster and Kecelver F.S. Land nthVv at salt Luke City. Mali, on J uly Ml. vi ; .lames Cannon, homestead entry No. H.H't, t he for south- dated Sept .Zl. soul beast eii-- t sec. K, a see. (. soul it wet sout h west at least tloO.OOO. Times. s, northsec. and northeast Jj northeast west northwest '4 sec. ,. to nchi p la south S. I,. M.. I'tah. '! He names the Tiik recent census of Ireland shows ramre following witnesses to prove his continuous t Ion of. said hind, cult iva ami residence upon, 2,70H,lfi2 males and 2,.UT,07(i females, eed y. M. C. vi: Joseph ( 'aineron,I.ei I'eter t ham. all of F.iuvka. a decrease of 4t'i,l7 In the total since lce ! ham and John T. hiiANK I. Mohhs, cotito v. M:th. Jiia't the hut rvnsiii. T. 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