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Show A Mir Mills Isuoa, Tbs Duke of Norfolk It is stated, 0$ one occasion gave a young woman a severs fright. She had got Into the habit of ruling the public with a red hot iron, and flavoring her re mark with a great deal of impudence. The Duke saw aud heard much of this while he was writing a telegram. When his turn came the young took liis telegram, read it, and "Put your dar bed it back at him. name to it What's your name?" "That will do said the Duke," point log to his s'gnatiire. "Norfo'k." "Thats not the name of a man, that is the name of a county," snapped ths clerk. The Duke took the telegram and proceeded to write another, which ran: "Permanent Secretary. Q. P. 0., Lon don. Clerk at this office exceedingly Insolent to the public, reprimand aw versly; dismiss on second complaint The Poetmeater General. A be handtd it In he observed: This is official and will go free." woman read it she When the nearly collapsed. As the Duke Intend ed only to give her a lesson, he con tented, after much entreaty and prom lee of amendment, to destroy the tele gram, Washing Is done In Japan by getting Into a boat and letting the garments to be washed drag after the boat by a string. post-offi- ce wo-m- an yng 10, did you know Ma long before yon married herf Know her; Great Scott, child, I don't know ber yet. DO YOU KNOW in that making the trip to Omaha Exposition yon are ou tbe mad ONLY ONE NIGHT, if you use tbe "Overfund Limited of the Union Pacific; just tbe thing fur nervous people vrho prefer to travel by day light: and for Men of Affairs" to whom the saving of a bnsiu day is an important consideration. w have the Past Mail, ONLY ONE DAY on tbe road to Omaha. Appreciation of this incomparable time, together with dining cur service and superior equipment, is bust shown by the popular demaud for tickets via the Union Pacific. For further Information address H. M. day. general ageut, 4)1 Main street, Suit Lako Cilr. The Cborrh aad the Soldier. The war In which we are now engaged with Spain affords the beat op portunlty I have ever known for presenting the gospel to the young men of our nation. There are between eighty and a hundred thousand young men assembled in camps, representative of the ability of the coming generation. Many of these soldiers are men who never coaid be reached by their ministers, or whose borne surroundings were not Christian. Now, In eamp life, beset by strong temptations, and made thoughtful by the eerlouanesa of their aurroundlngs, they may he reached as never before. Already the Christian workers who have gone to the front report a hearty welcome from officers and soldiers alike, and there la every Indication of a widespread work for God among the soldiers dur irg the coming months. Rev. White Moody. DENVER AND RETURN $18.00. I'nllnl of Mountain and Plain. For tho festival of Mountain and ITalu at Donvcr, Oc.tolor 4th to tth, a rate oi one single fare for tho round trip Is authorized from all puiuls on Itio Grande Western lines to Denver and return; FIS from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Park City, Bingham, Provo, etc. ; SlO.fiU from Eureka. Tickets will bn sold fer trains of Octobei 1st and 2d and w ill 1x3 pood until October 15th. Trains leave Salt Lake City at 8:30 a. m. and 7:40 p. m., can y mg all classes of equipment of latest design. TnlverMl Love. In the development of the Christian plan of divine fatherhood and human brotherhood, the church te bending every effort toer.rd the realization of a closer communion of all social ele ment, and to ibis end It ean only hope to persnsde mm to better under standing of one anothers condition and to draw nttention to the fact that with the growth of Christian spirit the world steadily has Iren wheeling onward out cf darkiie-- s into light, and that every sunset 1j bringing us nearer to the d..wn of tho day of unlverwk love and peace. NEW SLM.PING CARS. To Denver. Omaha, M, IauU. Chicago and The Denver A Uo Grur.do railroad now Scenic lineof tins Wurhl and Important ad. Minns to their already well arranged ehvjiing car service. In tha future, this loquitur line will mu through weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers to Omaha, Chicago, New York uud Huston, also to St. Louis without change. Those cars will start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving benefit of through lu rvico on Oregon Short Lino, us well as from all Utah points. Thu exrursioiiH are personally conducted and furnish ull the convenience of regular Pullman sleepers si less than half the cost. The St. lamia car will leave O. S. L statinn every Thursday and Ogden via It io Graudo Western railway, every Friday morning, i'he Omaha, Nowkork and Dustoii sleeper will leave O. S. I station eviry Wednesday and Salt IaUo every Thursday evening, thus affording the inestimable iiriviloce of in Salt Lake City. a twelve-houFor rat and ull dctnils. write to It. F. Chi-rng- r iny-ovo- RACES IX PHILIPPINES r Ncvius, Genurnl Accnt. or 1 1. M. Oushlng, T. P. A., I). A IV G. Railway. Salt Lek City, or any Or.nn Slmrt Line or Kid Grande Western ticket egout. ARE TRIBES SAVAGES. THE ODDEST OF Dwarfs Known as Mgrllo Deeeudfnt of Anrlenl Inhabitants Tbs Most Civil lied Ars the Tagals, of Whlt-.guinnlilo li the Loader. - that the Philippine islands an in tbe hands of Uncle Sum, it occurs to the average American that we have taken Into our fold, at least temporarily, one of the races of the earth regarding which but littie is known, and that little showing that it is a people as ignorant as our nation is adNow vanced in civilization. For, while Manila has a population composed of whites largely, there Is a vast extent of surrounding land uiinuat unexplored. The few travelers, however, who have penetrated the country give most interesting descriptions of the natives peopling tbe distant mountains and plains. The strangest and most unique of the Philippine races is the collection of tribes called Negritos, whirh Is the Spanish for negro, that word meaning black, thus denoting the tint of the persons to whom reference Is made. When Magellan discovered the islands. In March, 1521, these people composed a large part of the population in what waa called by him the Island of St. Lazarus. But at present they have dwindled till there are but 2!i,000 left, these mainly residing In three provinces and hiding themselves away from contact with the whites. In their wild mountain homes theBe Negritos, or Agitas, as they are also called, live pretty much the life they did hundreds of years ago. Resenting the approach of the Spaniard, they have kept up a cusjinual warfare, to which atrife la due their gradual decline, and the retention of their Ideas and customs. In appearance these people are so small as to be properly denominated as dwarfs, for they are as petite as the tribe of Bosjemang of Africa, standing only a little over four feet high. They are brown as to complexion, with rather good features, broad, flat noses, woolly hair, worn in a mop around the head, while their eyes have a yellow tint Though some travelers say they have good figures, there are others who assert that the Negritos form Is bowed into ungainly curves. The dress of the Negritos is not Parisian In style, but is admirably adapted to a warm climate, consisting mainly of a sort of fringe of plaited bark worn around the waist, while the brown skin is tattooed, as we find Their amongst all Ravage nations. manner of smoking is to place the lighted end of the cigar between the teeth. A peculiarity of the rare is their wonderful dexterity with their toes, being able with these members to perform many acts commonly left to the hands. Being a wild people, there Is no attempt made at agriculture, but they live on game, flsli. which they are expert in spearing from their light canoes; honey in the forests, wild fruits, which grow abundantly In the tropics: roots, cabbage and palms. The dog is their only domestic animal. In the chase they are adepts in the use of the bow and arrow, girls being quite as proficient as the boys in this accomplishment. Their method of hunting is to poison the tips of the arrows with a peculiar substance, which Induces a terrible thirst in the animal or person wounded, and on drinking, death takes place. TTie hunter then ruts immediately away the poisoned part, bo that the rest of the meat will not be inb&r-baro- ua fected. All efforts to civilize the Neuritis have so far proven futile and there Is a good story told on n funner Bishop of Mnniln. who lia.1 taken In chariro and educated for the prie:hond a young man of the tribe. G. owing restless under restraint, the nmn throw !.f.ide his rierleal g.irh. returned to h!s tribe in the mountains and d ill rod in his savage ways. Having no horses they wander about rn foot, camping in tho foresls where gams abound, and wlcn they h.ivc rude a good killing, remaining on that spot till the meat la exhausted. Each triba t numbers sixty people and is woo is usually tbe a chief, beaded by cidest man in the party. With no house to cere for, they simply gather about the fire, around which they lie at night in a circle, with the head toward the flam or,. It Is saUl that their speech is strangely like that of chirping birds, but that fact may he due to I he foreigner's Ignorance of their tongue. Unlike most barbarous races, each man has hut one wife, and their manners are remarkably chae.t e. When a young man goes courting hls girl, the custom is for her to literally take fo the woods" at sunrise and remain there till sunset, she hiding from hls sight. If he is skilled enough to capture the coy maiden, Of she becomes by this hls wife. own on the girls course, it depends taste whether or not she shall be found. e Great reverence la paid by these to their dead, and It Is their cus oiit-llero- d- tom each year to lay on the grave of a friend a bit of bad nut. while the bow and arrowa of a man are always buried with him. The next most hiteieeiing race inhabiting the Philipiiii.es is the Malay nation known as Tuguls, who are numerous, live In the I:jw lauds on pile being dwellings and are e. a numerous ptopie and in intercourse with the wIiT.ik gcvriTilug the island. They are rather LamNoine in appearance, with ruiml had, low brow, flat uose, thii" lips, dark eyes and complexion uud paesess a strangely accurate sense of smell. Their usual costume is a shirt wurn on the outside of linen troueis, and a big straw hat. They have small planiatiouit on which are grown such crops us rice, tobacco, sugar, coffee, mangoes, potatoes and hemp, the latter staple being one of the largest exports of the Island. These Tags Is are a kind and generous rare, but mae fierce soldiers. They are very fond of rich dress, of gaudy ornaments, and It Is this taste o belonging to his race which led to decorate himself with gold medals in truly barbaric style in honor of his elevation by his success in arms. Their huts are surrounded by a fence of bamboo stakes aud though some of the windows are fashioned with instead of glass, which is hard to get. the household furnishings are of the most primitive sort These consist of mats, which serve as floor covering and beds, crockery made by tbe women, utensils of stone or cocoa-nand shells, baskets of wicker-wor- k woven carved of cloth wood, platters on the ancient looms, while the corn ia ground by the women with the mortar and pestle. They are expert carpenters and also adepts at Agui-nald- mother-of-p- earl, ut ed metal-workin- These primitive people have many excellent proverbs, among them being the sayings: Don't fling a stone; it may fall on your own head. Tell a lie and find a truth. A monkey dressed up is but a monkey still. Answer nonspnse by nonsense. In beating for fruit, beat not the tree. The poor have no nurse. Wake not the sleeping. TO WALK CORRECTLY. To walk well fas an art that should be learned by every woman when she is young, and then as she grows older she will walk gracefully as a matter course and there will be no effort at all in the way that she does It. For though a woman cad learn to walk perfectly gracefully when she is older, there Is never the unconscious grace of motion that there is If she is taught how to walk as a child. The training of a child in walking correctly should begin at its very earliest years. As soon as it is old enough to be taught to walk it should be taught how to do it correctly. Very many children are really never taught to walk at all. They are put on their feet by their nurses and allowed to mu about anyhow, and little faults, that may grow into large ones, go utterly unchecked. All children should be taught to dance when they are between 5 and G; this will make them walk better and hold themselves better than anything else. oC When you walk you should put the foot firmly and yet lightly on the ground. Never walk as though your feet were of lead and yet do not mince and go along - If you were overcome with affcetnllon; either extreme is very bad style. You should hold your body erect mid your head up and the shoulders well hack. In this way you will always look will and preserve your health and avoid any kind of lung or chest trould. The effect of walking is to exercise tho muscles, improve the quit ken the and keep the body in perfect health. If. however, the shnul-- ! dors and head me bent forward t he hut sight of and pood effect is ciiti'-dthere will ln no good whatever come from your w.ilk. a- iIim:-t:o- n THE RUSH FOR GOLD. From tht Times, Bluff, III INDUSTRIES. SPAINS The rash of gold seekers to tbe Klondike to the forty-uiaerbring tbrill'iig memories still alive, of the time when they faced the terror girdled tbe continent or on the journey of tbe great Amerii an de-t- rt Them pioneer tail to the land of gold. Mime experience which nhould be heeded by gold eeekers today. Count ant exposure nl faulty diet killed large number, a bile u.arly all the survivors were altlicteJ with dineune, many of them with e" MANUFACTURES AND MARKETS THEREPOR. CHIEF ilia (iniilHt !.ttn(t In llrluslng About lmre negotiation Cotlua tinoila Muni! First After Agriculture tiki. lug X.t. (before Madrid Correspondence peace) : A glance at the industrial and commercial condition of Spain will give some idea of what her opportunities in that direction ure, and to what extent they ure nullified by the war. In 1897 the total amount of exports from Spain wus 9181,986,000, and the total amount of imports $158,GC800. The manufacture of cotton goods, which, next to agriculture, Is the industry that gives employment to the greatest number of persons in Spain, has increased remarkably in recent years. It is estimated that the capital invested in machinery, in this industry, is nearly $80,000,000, and ths capital Invested In buildings nearly All kinds of cotton tex$12,000,000. tiles, from the finest and most expensive to the coarsest and cheapest, equaling in quality the same classes of English goods, are now produced In Spain. The centers of production are Galicia, Castile and Leon, the Basque provinces, Valencia, Andalusia and the Balearic islands. In addition to a considerable European market, these fabrics have a large market in the South American republics and the Spanish colonial possessions. The chief center of the cotton underwear industry is Mataro, which produces 40,000 dozen articles weekly. These goods are exported to France, England, Italy, Germany, Belgium, Portugal, Morocco, the Spanish colonial possessions and tha South American states. In the manufacture of prints and other colored fabrics, Spain lays claim to a foremost place among the countries which cultivate this industry, because of the durability of the colors and the artistic designs of her fabrics. The products of this industry are exported to France, Italy, Germany, England, Austria, Morocco. Singapore, the South American states and the Spanish colonial Corduroys and cotton velvets are produced in Barcelona for ths home market The fishing industry has attained considerable proportions in Spain, France and Italy being the principal foreign markets for its products. The famous merino sheep ol Spain, which in former years gave her woolen fabrics precedence over those of every other country, enable her still to produce fabrics which can compete with the best English manufactures. The chief centers of the silk industry are Barcelona, Valencia, Seville, Mauress, Murcia, Toledo, Cordova, Saragossa and San Sebastian. The manufacture of lace, for which Spain was famous in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, had a partial revival about the middle of the last century, and has now become an important branch of industry. Au Important branch of this Industry, which is cultivated especially in Barcelona, and whose products have not yet been introduced in foreign markets, is the manufacture of repousse leather, which in combination with steel or other metals makes a rich and artistic covering for walls and ceilings. The manufacture of raddles, harness, portmanteaus, trr.nkR, belts and other leather articles Is carried to a degree of perfection which is not surpassed by the products of English factories. The manufacture of shoes is another important indus:ry whose products compete with those of French and English factories. In Barcelona alone there are more than twentv large shoe ficiories. n provided with morte-- machinery. The are exported of this industry products to Cuba, Iorro Rico, the Philippine Islands, ArfrosBne. Uruguay and some ethers of the South Annul an states, to Africa an I in some European countries. The glove industry has an annual production of nbout 12.0'.'0.000 ralrs, a port cf which is exposed to America. The mnrufactiire of hats is an important in in. dry. one factory ' alone in Barcelona ;:c:'.nc:v.g over 2,000 $ rheumatism. Kucha sufferer wnsAdumVaa who guudy, now lesiileo ol Bluff, where be I1L, boa been j unties of tbe peace and woe the Aral of president board of tbe ,,trustee. In a .'recent : lmer-'Vvie- UA Forty-niner- w he said 1 hod been sufferer of rheumatism .' for a number of years end tie in at times wee very intense. I tried all the proprieI could thiuk or near of, tary medicine but received no relief. "1 finally placed my case with eeveral for thysirlena and doctored with dothem me any some time, but they tailed to my hope of relief good. Finally, with regardnearly exhausted, 1 read an articlePole Peoing Dr. Williams link Fills for ple, which induced me to try them. I woe enxiou to get rid of tlio tcxriida disease, end bought two boxes of thepill. 1 began 1897. After I using them about March, had taken two boxee I waa completely cured, and the pein has never returned. I think it is the best medicine 1 have ever taken, and am willing at any time to sign my name to any testimony setting forth its merit. good A ham Vaxoumdy. (Signed) Subscribed end sworn to before me, this 29th dev of September, lt97. Fra xk li x C. Fixk, Aotnrii Public. Mr. Vengundy statement ought to bo regarded as a criterion of the good merits of these pills, end what better proof coaid a person want than the above facta. Thexe pills aland unrivalled a a tonic for the blood. Forbortlnir. CMltw What a vast proportion of our live is spent in anxious and useless forebodings concerning the future elthei our own or that r.f our dear onset Present Joys, present blessings slip by, end we miss half their sweet flavoi for want of faith In Him who provides for the tiniest insect in the sunbeam. Ob, when will we learn the sweet trust in God that our children teach us we, who are so mutable, and He, who la so watchful, so pitiful, so loving, so forgiving? Why cannot we. slipping our hand into Tils each day, walk trustingly over that days appointed path, thorny or flowery, crook, ed or straight, knowing that evening will bring ns sleep, peace and home? poa-esslo- ns. Nothing takes tha conceit out of a mes ike being beat at his own game. then comes After tbe Held the harrowing details. ro, SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. SALT LAKH CITY. Mitchell Fans and Spring Wagon. Ruthford Farm Wagon. Henney Buggfa and Carriage. Writejor Price. School Furniture and Supplies, Office, Church and Library Furniture. CL F. Weber it Co.. 71 W. First South Si.. Salt Lake City, Utah. B. A. McMillen. Manager. MILLING GO INTER-MOUNTA- IN SCI Still- Street. miv .'un-n- i We will ing ufce City. Utah. Sail p-- r tm-ii- mr Na cl Huslt-- -- 1 mill- .mill. Slate road as: LAMBERT PAPER CO. Everything In the line of Printer' Rnpplle, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bag. T nine, Ato. mull. Careful and attention to order by prompt NATIONAL GASH REGISTER. . . Set Full llneuf sumplenou buntlatOM.'iiri.irosi:ell'.S:i AgL for Utah Prices from Mu M;-.i- Uail Orders and Get Fncei From W. S. HENDERSON, uud Whnlpsnlo nnd r full n. i. lcr i:i liripiirtisl . Fish and Domestic, ilncu unu . isi-J.Tuli.it-roS Main Poultry, Uigurs a:ul PDflPCSICC CnUbLiliLO. rii-xV I A BUSINESS EDUCATION. For.c-- u' i JOS. NELSON, TEMPLETON, GALT LAKE CITY. j HE J- F- WEY HOTEL SALT LAKE. ! A , , 'i V ,1;! FAMILY HOTEL Arr.r-ic'- n Pian. al-ou- rrn-,pl- alro tin walk should oi e. nut irmly an and drwn a nad with And alno epocial object in view. ways have In Dire you the wih to ap- IK'ar at 5 our brsL as yun w:ilk. not jiiireiy to try to rot over the ground as quickly as iiosi.de in any kind nf a way. Women who scurry along like rabbits or liens luce all Idea of a graceful carriage and look more absurd than anything else. Afiil i !,o n bona Ta i.'.le t.i.iriicr up "TfcsRss Yelk fcsa Stem cultivated xcli.iivcy in Valencia. t, iT carved The sticks, cr ribs. rl viv.e. ebony, CHec&s cn Cscoraici exported In and ivory, are large quant itvs to Franco. Italy and 175 S. Main St. Iktc tliv arf mounted. Tho With All Our is a New Fall Goods. Salt Lako City. cf p'ass.ineetcrie !v is cultivated and growing industry, Madrid and Crrona. AUTOMATIC GRIP UEGaYGKE Fnnd.U-woor- mother-of-pea- ; One Mar Crrl-iln- . "Your son has opened up a general AN ACCIDENT AND LIFE Volte ever I run h rmuMiiln': ilmnlilliiy nml iiniely pIn: rfiLF.VEB. OrMtet Nr.V merchandise store?" "Ye; he has gone into business In a modest way. "May niiKiietodP Lmm!. Xu mo, beThat I ask what lines he Is handling P It ICES. er. said Mr. Corntnsscl's neighbor. 11.00 PI. In. nnnlt'ki'leil Dispatch. Chicago sides bicycles?' uil Ai'mTI Luuw Mrkrl "Well, wus the answer, "he isnt exl.M But be I'entrn l.;5 actly what I'd call a lender. anil Mvkel T!;hi Cntrlilnu (Vnteni.... certainly has a great knack of flndln' Y"KO wlllmiil JI3 cpillur.. "Which travels the fastest, Kirin W.jnn lirlp llln AS out which way the prm sslon is goin' ' course. of In Hire "Heat, Ixines to M.1 cold?" St rtren, pole Up D4 to Pi-- Seat nn then gettin' out in front an' holler- heat or ui.r. but you esa fnrFi!lllU'lrlrd Liberal Terms to Agent. Addrem. in'. 'Come on. fellers! "Washington Yon cannot catch heat, Jouriu.L ratch cold." New York Star. AUTOMATIC GRIP NECK YOKE CO. VI Harding Street, Indian" pul In, lad. A l.eorter nf Men. man is a rreat political lead- 1 Mi-Ke- i Cold-Jonc- |