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Show I THE UTAH COUNTY TIMES. TUESDAY, EVKKT THURSDAY AND TTTAir f HE T PUBLISHED AND PUHUBHING terms OP One Y ear Six Month Three Month Oho Month M SATURDAY, r -- TIMES PRINTING COMPANY. COUNTY UTAH COUNTY TIMES Job Printing Establishment. 10 o ..... $8.00 3.110 - OFFICIAL l.rm 7:. VOL. 2. lLOPI.K DIRECTORY. 1110 VO CITY, U. T., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1874. W ILL TALK. The Dead Rothschild. A We may go through the world but 'twll he very alow. If we listen to all that Is said as we go; We'll be worried, and fretted, and kept In O The death of Baron Anselm dp U. H. OK KICK RS FOR UTAH. Rothschild has produced a deep a slew; For meddlesome ienplo must have some- imprcN-iithroughout Vienna. -- George I. Wools, Oregon Gnvertinr. thing to do The Baron died at Dobling, near For people will talk. George A. Black, Utah secretary that town, at the age of 71. lie 'Iiief Justice Ja. H. McKean, N. Y. If generous and noble, vent out their they was Itorn on the 29th of January, ( Philip II. Emerson Associate Jacob 8. Boremun JU Maxwell, Mich. Win. Carey, 111. Nathan Kimball surveyor Genera! Kecciverof Public Moneys, J.ROverton, Pa. Land Office, ...!.. Willett Pnttenger U. s. assessor J. P. Taggart, 111. 0. J. Hollister, Cal. r, s. (.'ollector S'l rk 1st Judicial District. C. W. Kmersou Geo. Marshal 1. s. Attorney tk. n rt rroni a r, o kfice rs. Geo. Q. Cannon Zerubbalel Snow J. IV T. McAllister Marshal Wm. Clayton Auditor James Jack Treasurer O. H. Riggs. Sup!. Common Schools. legate to Congress Attorney General spleen Frankfor(-on-the-MAiyoure sot- 1803, at tish and mean; He was the son of Baron Solomon If upright and honest, and fair as the day, de who was a grandTheyll call you a rogue, in a sly, sneak- son Rothschild, of tlio founder of this coming way 'For people will talk. Anselm Mayer. mercial Your hear some loud hints that n. dynasty, Then If you show the least boldness of He spent his youth at Frankfort, heart. and assed some time during Ids Or a slight Inclination to take your own manhood at Berlin,, where young part, tiie University.' lie he an call attended conceited and yon They'll upstart, vain; to scientific pursuits, was attached But keep straight ahead, don't slop to exwith scien- plain; For poople will talk. If thread hare your coat, orold fashioned vour dress, Rome one, of course will take notice of this, And hint rather close that you cant pay your wa ; But dont get excited, whatever they say For people will talk. If you dress In flue fashion, don't try to escape; For they criticise them In a different sltane-Y'oum uie, or join hills ahead of UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS. are unpaid: juui Warren N. Dusenborry But mind vour own business, anil keep Piohate Judge strulght uliead; Mvron Tanner ( Tlios.J.McCn1lonith For people will talk. Selectmen I Jonathan 8. Paee. They talk fine before you, but then at your -- I John Nuttall County Recorder bark, venom and spite theres never a lack ; Sheriff. Henry C. Ropers Of How kind and polite is all that you say. .T. B. Milner Prosecuting Attorney. But bitter as gall when youre out of the John B. Milner way; Smecyor For people will talk. Albert Jones Coroner Nuttall John clerk I. County Friend, take my advice, and do ns you Treasurer please. Henry A. Plxon your mind (if you have one) will then Assessor and Colector.....Iames E. Panlela For lie at ease; W. H. Puscnberry Through life you'll meet with all sorts of Supt. Common Schools, abuse; But don't think to stop them twill be of no use For poople will talk. PROVO CITY OFFICER'S. ro Abraham O. Smoot John Nnttall Samuel 8. Jones L Albert Jones Mayor Aldermen fh .... Changes of a Century. Steel pens were introduced for use in 1830. In 1840 the first express business established. The first successful reaper was constructed in 1823. The anthracite coal business may lie said to have begun in ISiu. In 1836 the first patent for the invention of matches was pranted. In 1809 Fulton took out the first patent for the invention of steam- f.Iames Punn. Wm. R Pace, William A. Follet. John B. t Milner, James W. Loveless T. John Nntlal! Recorder Treasurer Henry A. Plxon Marshal Henry C. Rosen John B. Milner City Attorney Assessor and Collector James E. Panlels ..Charles P. Miller Snpervlsor -- A. O. Cownover Chlefof Police Robert T. Thoma Watermaster..... Joslali T. Arrowsmltb boats. City Poundkeeper Daniel Grave Sexton In 1813 Councilor-- the streets of London were for the first time lighted with gas. In clocks commenced to be made by machinery. This 0 ushered in the era of cheap clocks. About the year 1833 the first RATES OF DOMESTIC POSTAGE. railroad of a considerable length Lrmcit. (The standard single rate weight in the United states was conox. avoirdupois). Single rate letter structed. Is A cents States The first public application to throughout use of gas for ox. or fracFor each additional firactice of tne S was made in 1802. tion. steam boats which first The I Prop letters, single rate made regular trips across the AtThe standard rate Is 4 01. lantic were the Sirius and the Nswspapkhs. Great Western , in 1830. avoirdupois). In 1790 there were only 15 S5 ct. per qttar. Pally, seven times a week, in the whole country, and ' SO ,IX 15 up to 1837 the rates of Histage u cents for a letter were twenty-fiv- e 10 llio miles. over sent 5 Weekly POSTAL AFFAIRS. 1807 wooden d Fast-offic- es M Semi-weekl- y 3 V Monthly Writes Too Well. PxaiomcAiA. fThe standard single rate There may lie danger in being la I ox. avoirdupois). too good a penman, as is shown els. perqnar. the following incident: Capby ' 3 Monthly Semi-month- ly tain D. P. a resident of Heath, 1 Quarterly this city, has a certain sum due The maximum weight of any package of him by the United States Governprinted or miscellaneous matter la 4 lb av- ment, on account of prize-mone- y, oirdupois. for services in the rebellion. Some REGISTERED LETTERS AND MONEY ORDERS. Registration: letters may heregistered on payment of a fee of fifteen rents, but the government takes no responsibility for fp carriage or compensation In cases of loss. Money Orders: All principal pot office now receive small sums of money and Issue Jafts for the same upon other post offices, subject to the following charges nd regulations: Pa orders not exceeding $70 lOoents 15 . " ver$J and not exceeding $70. Over i and not exceeding 140 20 Ovef $4 and not exceeding - 25 RATES OF FOREIGN POSTAGE. The standard single rale to Oreat Rritaln Naif an ounce avoirdupois; letters, six eenta papers, two cents. Standard rale to France 15 grammes, ox.; letter, tea cents; pa P,two eexts. 1 r one-quart- Having recently added to our already extensive JOB OFFICE, we are now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing with neat ness and ilGpu tell ,al reasonable prices. Prompt attention given to orders by mall. .SUBSCRIPTION - O PRESSES AND MATERIAL. NEW ti time since, he forwarded to the authorities in Washington his application and the proper documents in his own handwriting. Lately ho ha3 had occasion to write to the authorities again, sending a receipt or some paper of that nature. But in the mem-timthe old mariner, although over fifty years of age, had leen taking lessons in penmanship of has Tripp, and his handwriting Imentirely chanced, and greatly proved. The Washington authorities, keeping an eye open to frauds of all descriptions, refused to recognize that handwriting as that of the same person M ho had communicated with them before, and were loth to accept any explanation, thinking they smelta mouse. The unfortunate penman has been obliged to go before an officer and do some responsible swearing, in the hope to lull nsleep the awakened Suspicions of the Washington Bureaucracy. Vallejo e, and held communion tific men throughout his whole life. In 18c5 he took up his residence in Vienna, and rarely quitted it excepting during the hot weather, when he usually went to his estate in Silesia. lie married Charlotte, daughter of his uncle. Baron Nathan Mayer de Rothschild, the head of the London branch. In 1861 Baron Anselm de Rothschild was appointed a meinlier of the House of Lords ofthe Austrian Imperial Parliament, in which he always voted with the Liberal party. He did not shine as a speaker. It is difficult in Au-tri- a fora political personage to aequiro a reputation for consistency, hut this reputation lie deservedly obtained. Baron Anselm de Rothschild invariably evinced astrongly pious adherence to the orthodox principles of the religion of his fathers. In 1866 the war broke out letween Austria and Prussia., At that time Court Relcredi was at the head of the Austrian Gov-- .. eminent. He was a man of ultramontane Catholic principles, and he had very little sympathy with the Jews. Under an assertion of patriotism he put forth the notion of requiring the Jewish congregations to organize several Littaliong 0 f vol u n t ee rs a 1 1 h e i r 0 w n ex pe n se. Now, as the Jews necessarily undertook the obligations of militar.w service in common with other citizens, Count Belcredis plan was neither more nor less than an extraordinary tax levied on the Jews. Baron Anselm de Rothschild wrote to the Imperial Minister that he would dose his offices, break off all financial negotiations with the Government, and leave Austria, if the Minister persisted in carrying out a project which would be so injurious to the Jews. His letter had the desired effect, and the Minister abandoned the tax. Ho spent his last days at a villa at Dobling, a village near Vienna. He had suffered much, and was obliged to submit to a pai n ful operat ion. For some days ltefore his death .this catastrophe was regmled as inevitable. According to the last wishes of the deceased, his body was taken, with the greatest simplicity, to Frankfort. With the exception of the two preachers of the Synagogue, the functionaries of the burial society, and his most intimate friends, very few persons were at the ceremony. Immediately on hearing of the death of the Baron the Emperor sent his adjutant to offer his condolence to the family, as did also the German Emperor, the Czar of Russia, and the King of Italy. The interment of the late Baron Anselm de Rothschild took place in the family vault of the Rothschilds at the JewLh cemetery in Frankfort-on-the-Mai- on July 31. According to the late Barons desire, his body was laid by the side of his deceased wife. The funeral was as unpretending ns if it hud been that of a poor Jew. The corpse was removed from the railway station in a mere carriers van. The cortege yas followed by the sons pf the Daren,-- and by representatives of the London, Paris, and Frankfort hranches of the family. The funeral service was Ftrictly in accordance with orthodox- - customs; and at the n, -- grave an impressive oration was delivered by Dr. Hirsch, Rabbi of the Orthodox community in Frankfort. As the hour of the funeral had been keptsecret, comparatively few persons were present at the interment. Several prominent banking houses, however, sent representatives. Jetr-ih Chronicle. t Feat of Memory. MO. 30. SALT LAKE CITY BUSINESS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Scotsman says; On the ocROBERT sni'.LTON, casion of Professor Fawcetts JOU.N H. MI 1. F.R, THOMAS FLEMING. Ipcech at Brighton tho other day, the report of which occupied more MILLER & CO. than two columns of tne Scotsafwas a instance curious man, OPPOSITE THE THEATRE. forded of memory such as is not HALT LAIaIC CITY. often equalled. A gentleman who went down to Brighton in order GENERAL NEWSDEALERS AND to report the speech for fourteen STATIONERS. newspapers, railed upon the Proo fessor some time before its deliveAjjcnls for the san Francisco ry, and, explaining the nature of his business, requested the favor CHRONICLE AND CALL." of a statement of. the principal the speech. Professor WM! mail all kinds of Eastern and Wesfeints of very; courteously pro- tern iix-- lor three, six or twelve month posed not only to give him the on receipt 01 subscription price. an22 substance of his speech, hut to for him. rehearse the whole of it HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR This he did, and the reporter took it down. Later on, while the speech proper was being delivered, the WHEAT, original copy made at the reOATS, hearsal was checked over word for word, and from beginning to to end. SoKrfeetly bad the speech BARLEY, locn eomittoed to memory, there -axilwas not one single mistake, except that in one place a word was PEACHES substituted for its equivalent in -ATthe notes. TAYLOli & CUTLER'S, Destitution in Nebraska. IEADINQ MERCANTILE AND OTHER TNIOUCH-OU- T INSTITUTIONS UTAH COUNTTi OF THE 1. - r dried IaAlflS CITY. There are at least 5,000 people apll-lliving in eleven counties on the western Itordcr of Nebraska who DESERET will require to be fed the coming Winter. This is the estimate of General James 8. Brisbin, who NATIONAL BANK, was commissioned h.v General Ord or to visit the people of these counties and ascertain their number Salt Luke City, Utah. and needs. It is in the presence of such a fact, and the nearapproach $200,000 of what may lie a severe Winter, PAID UP CAPITAL $1,000,000 that, notwithstanding the efforts AUTHORIZED CAPITAL making for relief by State and local organizations, we earnestly WM. TT. HOOPER, President, urge an immediate appeal to the H. K. ELPKKDGK,Vlee-lnt., YOUNG, Secretary of War to authorize BIUGHAM Director. Wit, LIAM JENNINGS, General Ord to issue UK), (UK) ra- JOHN SHARP, tions, more or less, according to F. IJTTI.E, their actual necessities, to these L. 8. HILLS, Cashier, distressed people, just as was done in the case of the people of the South in tho season ofthe recent Deal in Gold Dnst, Coin, Exchange, Hoods. Omaha Herald. Land Warrants, College Scrip, &c. A Remarkable Feat. NvYl-- T y A gentleman named 8. 8. Bam- Collections made and promptly remitted. berger has succeeded in performing a most remarkable feat. On a card three inches wide and four and a half inches long, he has FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR Written the whole of Senator SALE. Jones great speech on the currency question. It contained 8,096 words, and was written with one of Gillotts (tens, No. 209 which INTEREST PAID ON SA VI SOS DEPOSITS. is the finest pen made.- The writBill ing is legible to the naked eye. On the reverse side of the card is a seal of the State of Nevada, the EXTRAORDINARY ! ! monogram of Senator Jones and 0 the words: Compliments of J. P. all executed with a Jones, pen. It is intended ns a present to the EASY AND CHEAP 5 OCTAVE, President. Mr. Bamlerger asserts Wav of setting a his ability to write the Constitu8T0ITEP, tion of the United States on a UPRIGHT, WALNUT CASED tt piece of paper of the size of a 1ST , piece. Ex. wrrn ai.l th From a Cottage to a Palace, - FIR8T-CI.AB- S DOUBLE-HEEDE- ORG A flve-cej- LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, a young English gentleIn man appeared at the village of Dundee, New York, traveling for pleasure. The months he was in the village he was noticed to Ik on very familiar terms with a yound girl of 16 named Candace Blivcn. He soon returned to England, and nothing more was ever heard from him afterwards until within the past three months, when the legal representatives of the gentleman, whose name, it appears, was Sir John Gordon Tal tnadge, have visited Dundee to acquaint Lady Talmadgc for she had been secretly married and had faithfully preserved the secret all tltese years of her death nnd her right to an estate of over $2,000,000. 18-5- hus-lian- ds M BAY AMTACTTRED BY THB Provo Cooperative Mercantile Institution. Dealers in General Merchandise, Agricultural Implements and Machinery. . Agents for the Bln Wagon. 8. 8. JOXRS, Superintendent. West Branch Provo Mercantile Institution. Ilealers In General Merchandise, Agricultural Implements nnd Machinery. Agents for the sohuttler Wagon. J A MKS IJ VAN, Superintendent. Provo Manufacturing Company. Manufacturers of every variety of Woolen M. TASXEH, Superintendent. Goods. Meat Market. Provo . SAMI F. I. RAROiyo, Superintendent. Mercantile Rnrlngvtlle J. Fi JiOlKJt, Snf urtnlrrui (mL Branch Store Bprfngvflle Mercantile Institution. . , J. IF. BISS ALL, Superintendent. Fork Mercantile 8panlh Institution. JAMES MILLER, Supt. ftalem Mercantile Institution. AyDJtE W EXBAKQU, inept. Payson Cooperative Mercantile InstituWM. DO VO LASS, Supt. tion. MerBranch Kfrtre Payson cantile Institution. J. S. PAOE, Supt. Mercantile InSantaquln stitution. ELI OPESSIlAWtSupt. Goshen Mercantile InstituWM. PRICE, Supt. tion. Pleasant Grove Mercantile F. M. BEERS, SujA. Institution. American Fork Mercantile Institution. JURE MEDLEY, Supt. lgdil Union Exchange. DAVID KVASS, Prenidml. Mercantile Inxlltu- -t Letil THOMAS CUTLER, SujL Ion. Mercantile InstituAlpine tion. t. j. McCullough, supt. - TO mi CONCERN: VfOTIOK 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I lx liuve sold out my entire Interest In Rust A Cos. Drug Store, IWyson Clfv, U.T., on the first day of August last, to wm. C. liuKt, who will continue the business aa heretofore, coltectall dues and pay all GKO. 8. KUKT. W.C. BUST. el7 NOTICE. The subscriber ever grateful for the patronage heretofore received announces to the public that he I prepared to receiv sugar cane, furnishing thp srood, Ac., for of the II. W. DAVIS, Proprietor. Provo City, Kept Hth, 1871. a13 two-fiR- ROGERS, H. D. R. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, Provo City, U. T. Office, 1st door east of East Klore, where he keeps drugs of all kinds. no2S JOHN RIGGS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON. Special attention given to Cancers. Office at residence, 4th West 8treet, and onp block south of Peter Stubbs Provision store, on Centre Street. Provo City. Ju20 COOPER SHOP. Tito undersigned would respectfully Inform tho clt.Uena of Provo and vicinity that he I prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the coopering line on tho short-pnotice and at reasonable rates. Workshop First East Street, Provo Clly. c5 WM.BURBECK. H. ut J. MOORE, TIUUBB, Wishes to Inform bis friends and tha public generally, that be has Opened a TIN-SHO- P, And la prepared to manufacture all kind at reaaonable rate. of Shop corner of Centre and Main atrets, Provo City. no21 ' tin-wa- R. STATE ORGAN COMPANY, B. SIIOMAGKR & CO. IT WHOM Lkmesokr. IL Horsing. LEISEKGER & HORXIIlG. (SUCCESSORS and OTHERS, for " TO UEBEL A CO.) FROPRIXTOM ONLY $13.50 FEOVO OF TH BREWERY, Would respectfully announce tothepnb-ll- o Monthly for 12 month; Including a piano that they are paying the highest market stool and organ method. cash price for a good quality of BARLEY. All kinds of grain taken !h exchange Larger or smaller slr.e at proportionate for beer. BREWERY altuaied at the foot price. Sixteen style to select trom. ofthe Dugway, near Provo River bridge. - Z. C. M. PltNOS ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. - au21 X. r.llLUriERY STORE HIGHEST PRICES ALLOWED for RARLEY, OATS A: DRIED FRUIT. L IB ERA L DISCO UNT FOR CA 811. A N D LADIES EXCHANGE. o Fi R F.r roof Gaum ents. Cli II (Iron's MIW.-L- . K. JONES lx? mado uninor other garment may A an evidence of the TO CALL ATTENTION TO popularity of onr WISITES flammable, if, after washing, they are organ stock of Spring Goods Jtt we will say that since taut business, arrived from the East, consisting of the rinsed in water in which a small quanJanuary to August, we have sold latest style of dissolved. has been 0 ROANS, amounting to 11,722.00. tity of saltpeter HIIISO mnA BUMRIER This improves the appearance, and ren& CALDER CARELESS, HATS, ders linen and cotton garments proof Ac. XVboleeale Haste Dealer, against flame. The same plan should a Examine. Cl! be adopted with window and bed guit pjftM BALT L.AIEE CITY. 8IXTY-EIGH- T ...... 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