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Show T T aside that those people were aset of ing is troubled at the utmost elevad m fools' to those opposed td the tion, as in climbing mountains. aith. What is the cost of up the FRIDAY, - SEPTEMBER 18.1599.' These rioihments are amply jus- elevator ? It is five getting francs to the by the facts. The editor of two francs to the first platIRETA DIXON, - - Editor. tified the Standard is well known as a top one thenco to the second is with form, Liberal when he sympathizer Provo the at at Entered PostojJiee City Liberals and is known to have ex- platform, and two from the second How many elevato the summit. Utah . as second class mail matter. UTAH VALLEY GAZETTE. THE . V. S. Law Kesardlnff Newspapers. Anyone who take a paper rvKHlnrlj from tho jiostofllcO' whether iilncted to hi tihiiic r another, or whether he ha (ubjcrllird or not I reiMnille for the iwyment. 2. If aNTon onlvr hi paper discontinued, he Diut pay up all li.rvtimjro. or the pulilh-hewill cotitinue to send It until pnviuent I imele the whole amount, whether. ilte nnl eolleer I taken from lls; MKtoilieo or not. lpor :i. Tlic f'jurl liuvo decided llitt refUHinjr to trtko the newf)tier! or HTioliciil from the poetoniit;, or rtinovliiK k:h! leaving them tin for, fi prlma facie evidence of intentloiutl fraud. Hn.l the. purly o refulnjr I lllle to criminal lsmerord-ret- l oiuur nddres cnti lie ehamrod to another address at the option of the ICemittancc hr draft, check, or money order or wirisb-reletter may lie pent at our rik. All Nimuter are required to nvi.-tc-r letter on application. r pnna-cniiott- sub-serlb- d TIIE POOR OF PROVO. A quiet tour of inspection through the various parts of Provo City and among the quarters of the poorer g and more people of the place developed to our gaze a hard-workin- for greater degree of general comparative poverty than we wore previously prepared to believe could exist in a city where principles of equality and justice between man arid man have so long been so earnestly and apparently so successfully taught, and where a few have accumulated such vast fortunes and acquired the most luxuriant surroundings. This was a condition of things that wc were Although hardly prepared for. squalor and absolute pauperv is not of course prevalent, yet a condition of measurable penury is:common-fa- r more common than it ought to be. It is true that the people who first settled here eainc with no capital and began the battle for suhsistance under the most trying Rut it is also gencircumstances. we believe, that . all true, erally were, to begin with, in . about circumstances. equally destitute It is generally true too, that the masses have labored hard am practiced frugality, temperance am economy with a hardihood that in many instances reached actua heroism and yet many of these same frugal, industrious and temperate families arc today possessed o very little to show as the reward for their labors, while a few starting under the same conditions are And why enormously wealthy. Ah! there is this vast difference? question which many poor arc asking themselves. feel that something is wrong; They that somehow or rather they have failed to get their full share of the just reward of their labors; that there is a fault somewhere that ought to be corrected a wrong that ought to 'be righted. . It is qwt our pcrjmse at this time to consider where the fault lies but it is not just to the jieoplc to cover these things of evil with silence. If inonoplies have been built up to the injury of the massss unfairly and grossly; of dexterous and plaus-abl- e theories have weakened the people and subjected the masses to unjust loss of rewards of labor the fact ought to be known that a prompt and rational remedy may be applied. The tendency of modern times everywhere is too much in the direction of the accumulation of vast fortunes in the hands of a few at the expense of the just rewards of tbc toil of the many. The pernicious effects ofsuch a tendency are to all clear headed men. Vast fortunes accumulated out of earnings of the many mean a parvenu aristocracy, ultimately more lordly and despotic than the titled nobles of Europe or the feudal Barons of more ancient times and a corresponding oppression of the people. They result in elevating the few who are enabled to educate their children and flourish in fashion, office and luxury, while the many arc chained down to comparative destitution and often deprived of means to educate their children or provide the common comforts to which their work of right entitles them. Moroever where the masses of the people are impovcrislied by monopolies the body of the social organism is disordered and weakened, and civic or religious institutions depending upon the masses are correspondingly jeopardized emaciated and retarded in growth. And concealment of the facts where they exist is not either wisdom, righteousness nor sound policy. Investigation and discussion are the only panacea and when those fail or are suppressed in any case. God pity the people so afllictcd! Tim Gazette recognizes the equal rights of men and their right to fair treatment in the battle of life as grounded in the higher laws of God and man and will cheerfully open its columns to any who desire to discuss any subject for the benefit of the poor of Provo. old-scttle- rs self-evide- nt DUPLICITY. One solitary individual hereabouts who is fond of quoting from the Ogden Standard will perhaps not quote tho following: The Standard of Ogden says the Times is a flannel mouth, which is the term always used by a blackguard to insult an Irishman. We are proud of the sprinkling of Irish In our make up; it has through life been forcing its has patriotism through our veins, andconalways strongly asserted itself in demning men known as niHistntcs from a faith gleaned from their mothers breast. If the editor of the Standard had even a little of llaunel mouth blood in him lie would not bo the doctrines of his priestpreaching hood to one set of people, and saying ' pressed contempt in such company tors are running ? Four. There for those whom lie upon other oc- are two from the foundation to the casions pretends to serve. Ho is a first1 platform'-ri-e stripping there novice in clumsy hypocricy and yet and the other going to the second superior altogether to his local ad- direct and two from the second to mirer and paltry iminitator. the top, each of the latter lifting about three hundred feet. OUR PROGRESS. How many people are taken at once in the cage that goes to the The Utah Valley Gazette has top ? I think the number is sixty. a larger circulation in vtaii county There arc no seats in the square than any other paper. This claim of glass, that are employed in the it is prepared to substantiate by high places. There are seats in indisputable proof when ever it is the lifts to the lower platform. Tlic called in question. Therefore it follows that the Utah Valley Gazette is the best advertising medium in the county which fact is appreciated by the public as will bo observed by our crowded advertising columns In the face of evil prophesies of disaster; in spite of unscrupulous, underhanded and shameful opposi tion the people have sustained the honest, fearless and independent course of Tiie Utah Valley Gazette. It is going onward and up- vard because it started out right mtrammcled by entangling personal or party alliances of servile character, and free and willing to tell the truth at all times In the near future The Weekly Utah Valley Gazette will be permanently enlarged and a list of prizes will be offered to subscribers and contributors without any extra charge to subscribers. We are now snugly ensconced in our own new quarters one and a half blocks south of the tabernacle almost directly opposite the man-avi- d sion of Pres. John in Provo and, cordially invite all our friends and patrons as well as strangers visiting the Garden City to call at our editorial rooms, when in Provo, and make themselves at home. Tiie Utah Valley Gazette is the only local paper that ever had the courage to represent fairly the interests and inqiortance of all parts of Utah county without mean interests. subserviency to taunted with Though being a sheet because has it county given Springville, .Spanish Fork, Payson and other places fair representation, it has steadily gone up in the scale of success, while those who have been jeering at its small size, and county straight forwardness and iiulepend-anc- o have almost as steadily gone the other way. There is nothing like true, honest independence after all! to-da- y. . one-sid- LUCERX ed SEED. Owing to the large yield of lucern seed in Utah county this season, wc have taken pains to ascertain the condition of the markets in the cast and we are sorry to say, the outlook for high prices is not at all encouraging. The greater portion of last years crop is still stored away in St. Louis and Chicago, and there is absolutely, at present, no movement in the lucern market of the east Perfect stagnation prevails univer sally, and unless some new market opens up. prices will be very low not over ." or jwssihly G cents per pound, and even at this rate local buyers will have to be cautious. Of course, it is absolutely impossi ble to forecast with- certainty what the tendency of prices will be later in the season, or whether or not it will pay formers to hold their lu-rn seed crop for higher prices, 'i 10 indications arc very unfavorable at present, and it looks as though the future of the market - e guard having charge of admission punches a certain number of iron boxes with the sides partially tickets for the top at the station on the second platform and then closes the door. What change is made between the third and fourth elevators ? Simply that of transfer of passengers from one cage to another. Ilow large is the first platform ? The exact measurement I have not taken pains to learn, but think there is about an acre. The central portion of it is open, and one looks over a railing upon the inner fountains. What safeguard is there against fire ? Immense iron tanks, looking like the boilers of a great ship, filled with water are on the second plat form the elevation is about three hundred and fifty feet. The ar rangeinents are such that ifany of the wooden structures on the platform or the material knocking about that is combustible should get on fire the flames would be speedily overwhelmed. What provision is made for drainage ? There are large iron pipes extending to all the platforms and connecting them with the sewers. How far are people permitted to ascend on foot ? They can go as high as the second platform, and pay the same for the privilege that they are charged for riding in cle vators. What is the arrangement for those on the stairways to pass each other ? There are two lines of stairs, or series of stairways, one for ascending and the other for descending, and no one is permitted to go the wrong way on either of them therefore there is no meeting or passing on them. The stairs in the midst of such a colossal edifice look slender, but are quite strong and shrouded in oil cloth to prevent those who venture on them from being affected by giddiness. Going down the stairs is rather more ticklish to the average head and foot than going up. It is trying to look off through the prodigious iron lattice work that rises into the skies and behold the great ' city at ones feet.' ' There Is a sensation as if one might step into the air and find not even a sustaining cloud. Arc people permitted to walk to the top ? They are not allowed to go, except in the elevators above the second platform. There is a stairway for the extreme ascent, but it is used only by the workingmen, and I saw no one on this perilous path, which winds about the central pillar, that is a tube, until it seems to fade into the fine lines of the thread of a screw. There are few heads strong enough, I fancy, to ascend the dizzy elevation upon the giddily spun web of steel, and few, indeed, who could get down that frightful way. There is no communication between the platform from which the upper elevators run and this celestial stair. There is freedom abouf taking the stairs from the bottom and from the lower platform to the A VISIT TO TIIE TOWER. EIFFEL Mr. Murat Halstead, of the Cin cinnati Commercial Gazette, who recently visited the Eiffell tower, thus replies to many questions which have been asked concerningit: What effect has the heat of the sun upon llic structure? The increase in its height during a very hot day is said to have been seven indies. Is advantage taken of the extraordinary altitude secured to make scientific experiments ? Certainly. I noticed from the cage, when ascending, that heavy plummets were suspended at intervals. The use of them doutlcss is to ascertain the extent of the vibration in the wind, or the degree to which the lofty edifice is affected by the inacl i in cry. One can feel the force of the wind, which was blowing a strong breeze when I was at the greatest height, quite sensibly, and there is noted a slight trembling, imparted by tho movement of the elevators. It is cold on top of the lower ? Not with ordinary observation to a percept i bio degree, but many people state that thejr Rear JU1 D ini IV i ct DO AS GOOD PHOTOGRAPHR'. WORIC OF ALL KIXDS'as YOU CAX HAVE DOXE AT Any Gallery irrThe Territory. His prices are?nsistent with This he guarantees to all patrons. v.ork. He has no Specialty, but is Prepared to do all kinds -- -: first-clas- Call at the Palace Photo Oar s Pour Doors East of the Co-o- p Court House. ooa-TALK O OAR PROTO, eon-imptl- which la universally acknowledged be acrorula ffectlng tho lung. Would hava looked upon as miraculous. but now peo--ar beginning to realiio that the disease net lnouimbls. Df.nNwi Golden Medical Disco very will euro It, If taken la time and world-renownremgiven a fair trial. Tkle edy will not make new lima but it will re-- Lorenzo Thomas, ed Thousands gratet have failed. It la the most potent fully testify to this. i or or restorer, strength tonic, rt oralterative, nutritive, atanee. Tot Wank Lungs, of JUddd. Bronchitis. Asthma Spitting this Hoad, and all Lingering Coughs, in it la an unequaled ter tho stomach, liver of Mnm gym DNDADdA. MUOIUBML Com plaint,' Chroaie Diarrhea, and kindred ailments; it la a sovereign remedy. other -- --0CX3 On the Shore of Utah Lake. ra -S- Cleanimr, Reralrin - etc.- Coffin, A full line of Samples kept of Foreign and domestic gooiis. by dpuffiiti, under t from tho manufactprinted urers. that grwmntee. All Wort and Fit Guarantee! it will bonsSt or euro in every case of disease for which it la rooommended. or Utah. money paid for it will ho promptly refunded. Spanish Fork, World Dim. Man. Ass's. HigerM SPRINGVILLE, by tho mnnufactur-Sage-a era of Dr. Catarrh Bomody, for an incurable a so of Catarrh In thsHsad. THIRD Path l(obsesf Pathjijg Stilts, poafclijg aijck Policing- - Golden Medical Discovery la tho only medietas of its clast, sold Copyright, UN.bg Academy, UTAH. "VE3A.K. Pavilion Floor feet. fifty forty by to accommodate the Public. Everything arranged Pleasure-Seekin- g No intoxicating liquors allowed on the grounds. Ice Cream, Cold Lunch and Soda Water. Dances every Wednesday and Saturday. After this week a STEAM LAUNCH wifi mate regular trips from this . Provo, Opens Septr 2, 1889. All Acadcntc branches taught. Pupils prepared for any college. Hoarding department In charge of experienced matron. Terms of board f'i per week. In advance. Term of tuition, (1 fier month, in advance. For iHirticulurs apply to Iter. J. A. L. Smith, Prlneliwl. ag5w MARTIN & DRAKE --si Importers and Breeders of Suffolk Punch," English Shire ANI) CLEVELAND BAY HORSES AND SHETLAND PONIES, &HolBstien Cattle n one -BlOdk IVest, nf 1). Si Estate Real Agent, Money to Loan on Real Estate. Notary Public in Office - Payson, Uy .7. 1 Ir. liUUKT., most famous and successful Amrri can Writer, and author cu the Beautiful The World's Won Story, Sea and Land, dors. Etc. 11 a matchless work of art. Over 1.300 dcslgiiud und magnificent executed by spirited the best engravings, artist aud engravers on is na. excitement to wonder. In addition to this incomparable feature is esupplemented many colored grand and beautiful The nine brilliant colors used plates. in the pictures produce an almost, dazzling ef fect, making them perfect gems of art. und executed at a cost of K.ooo. t cell Everywhereremarkthis most Old able hook. perlenced agents grasp it at sight, for they realize there Is liig money in it. In reality ft Is g a marvel of art. If you want to mukc some money, hero Is a golden opportunity for you. An agency for this work is worth Tho 1 view-gra- -- iirst-clas- B style, at Utah. Main St, Fork, ( Spanish Cull and ico us lieforo purchasing elsewhere. ph book-makin- From $5 to $25 Per Day. 111 - LYidersolil,- - We also cary Doors, Wimlovrs and 3Ionl(iii:gr., Picture Frames, - Wall Paper, Ialnts ami Glass.-PAGE & POWELL, OpsitetlieTalicntacle, . . Hair Cutting; 25 Cts. Shaving;, 15 Cts, Ladies and (Uiildrens Hair Cutting and Iohipador a .Specialty. Fell "and winter Cloth Over Coats and Mens Furnishing Goods at S. S. JONES', .DEFY COMPZnTTION. Sacred Heart Academy Giiu is Life OgderTrCity, BYUtah. COXIMTCTED The 'Sisters TIIE- Holy Cross. NATURES - GREAT REMEDY ILTq'vqi Mrs. The course oilstuiy is thorough, emof a solid and The Celebrated and Wonderful I v . n'oesfal Elect ropili bracing all tlielirain'hcs uducakion. Languages, C accomplished terms and circulars rated to spend a short time in this pit Immediately for lllust save general, vocal and drawing lessons rangied free, or the opportunity will lo lust. To time and secure It. instantly, send fl. Oil for a free of charie. typewriting and ready demonstrated to a large number of choice of shorthand extra. complete canvassing outfit ami name hikI exclusive territory. Extra liberal terms Special rat f for tAo or more mem Working agents are territory guaranteed. same do can (lie and beni of one family attending the As applied by her Improved and Si icntific nv" you coining money Neither experience or capital is required to atlie same (Lime. Academy for all Nervous and (.'hm.iic Diseases will sell engage In tills enterprise, as tho book Rh-go- , Itseir If properly presented, and wo give our 8CHGAOL WILL OPEN Paralysis Sciatica j lnfia..-atoragents 80 day's time lit which to deliver and Troubles. r Liv collect lieforo paving us. and Kidney 1 Addn imligc: mu. THE ?AHY For fuiparticulars address, It Is acknowledged by all publishers and sell agents to ho the handsomest, fastest Send ing and cheapest hook ever published. ELECTRICj. y flMK'SW Sum Kranelseo, (his. September 2, 889. The Sisters of tiie Holy Cross. agtl CHRIS. JENSEN, Merchant Ogden, Utah. 2m cGlellen & Drake. Tailor, l La to of Denver! Has located in Springville, Utah. He Respectfully Invites Public Patronage Satisfaction agstf Guaranteed. Utah. FULL LINE OF all Fainting and Paper hanging in Centre The most Ing and popular published. full-pag- Lowest Possible Prices, And shipped direct from the manufacturers in car load .lots. Tonsorial Parlor! lint IuhIJdied Powe Furniture, Imported Purchased at the iso Hi Jaqies Hutch In kind of THB3 LIVING WORLD Utah Payson, Utah. - - Have just opened up, in Payson, with a well selected stock of s. Prices that cannot be Beaten in the Territonr LOSO TIJfXl LOW BATES 1 First-Clas- Furniture, Window Blinds, Oarpeta, and Babv Carriages Wall Paper. Samuel L. Page, N. OMAN SEN, Proprietor. Call and Inspect our Goods and be Convinced. 1. If. Koran, Tropr. Dealer Resort. - f Pleasant Surroundings. Every attontion filvcn fo f iicm ( h, Tiie Traveling Public Bill Find it to their IntrrcKt to give us a Call. Stock For Sale at All Times on Reasonable Terms. PROVO CITY, UTAH. Depot-- Celebrated for its Tables Always Box 17. 11. Ci. st- - Page c THE c NOTED BOYER HOUSE, FcypuLlSLr - A competent corns of teachers. Short-Hor- - pathiijg Iesorl PpoVo flteb-bullds- Ge-tar- Opposite the Hill & Company, proprietors. cm. UTAH. I d of bona laugh, aaan aa equine gifted with an animal would the power of noochr Such be pronounced a miracle; but ao would tho telegraph and tbu tetepbono a hundred gears ago. whjr, even very recently a cure for , but who baa war What provisions have been made that there shall not be a dangerous af-idio- us HERE HE lb PREPARED TO To Your Entire Satisfaction. . mass of people on top of the, tower ? If the crowd becomes too large, the elevators are stopped. This docs not occur often, because the usual individual when he has reached the extreme height, and gjvfen a few minutes to observation iehuite willing to descend, and drej it with a sense of having accomliahed something wqrth talking bout. Manygive indicates of jf fetlipg of exivement. hileration done it are glad They and do not wan thing . by wait is the exqueer to using the planation of t :h has been elevator of w" ;e hours to said? Wh the fact get to the ti is the the Ahrong is great that luenes wait-th- c people are detained i crowd ing tneir turn. Sue on the second platfi m in the task ternoon engaged in the of going to the top, that any stand for two or three hours in the queues and thousands arc restrained by this trouble from snaking the complete ascension. What is the content ation of the French people.' as to e perma-contranence of the tower ? Ti provides for twenty yei s, and there are delicate and irtant ucstions as to the possible anges uring that time in the mterial employed. It is proposed o keep the tower well painted. Have any deflections 4f the tower from the perpendicular been noticed ? I think not. Constant attention is paid to that matter, and in ease a variation from perfect uprightness should occur, it would be instantly shown by the fine instruments employed, there are hydraulic jacks fixed in the foundations, which would be applied to - u PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK . I u Has Located in Provo con-spicio- us -- would be still worse before it is second. better. The price of lucern seed last year was kept up by speculators who seem to have been trying to get up a corner on the market. They bought all that was offered until their jncans gave out, and then when they could buy no more, prices went down ami their seed remains on hand with plenty more in the market from last years crop, and the new crop is also beginning to be offered. This is the true situation as near as can be learned from reliable sources, and from the facts everyone having lucern seed to sell will be able to act with their eyes open, at least. rectifying tfie inclination. What is 'the peculiarity of the apperance of the lights at the top or the tower? There is noticed first a steady and starry glow at the solid summit, and there are search lights thrown out, at times colored; and these tire most when the atmosphere is misty forming long, luminous tracks through the air, the inten sity and breadth of the streams ofsplendor being in harmonious proportion with the uplifted fountain from which they flow. The tower is the great feature of the exposition and the whole French nation is excited concerning it and pleased with it, and the rush from the provinces to see it guarantees the success of the exposition. Livery, Feed, Sale and Transfer. Centre & I Streets, Provo. OMX, anil Made of DISEASES : . at. X of each w ' Alrca. ; Boyer House. Hpringviile. to p.a unprov referred .to 1.' p'Tiuismn midwift AUs. M. A. Ober.mm-ley- , T. Mrs. Evan Thomas, U. i Prico.f Utah; Mrs. R. T L. Clark and Miss.M Payson j Mrs. AnnF . .kin, Benjamii MRS. A. M. SMITH Mundav and Tli'by I i coarsmL.T-s-Tioi- , N i "SEE. t. I; . i ; . Vv u has c r- |