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Show he wh? this skill and ha; acquired TBEHOHESENTiNEL- lr- advantages over his fellow many arts it is necessary to use I feel convinced that with equal quality of machinery (our power is as cheap; we can compete anyway as far east as Chicag It is understood that b Jth hands, and there is sufficient reason the " management must be th. f jr giving this subject atteution, for every practical, and all its business tiansictions RX- UTAH DcAlANDS .IORE one who has to do with the practical cd marked by energy and activity. The 6 ENT MEASURES. foregoing w 11 give you a general :dea of the condition of the market, and the causesfrit. I will write you agam, and the claims If there is one thing that In enter in details on the mure important was of The iSSo population Europe e attention of the lawg vers of this Terrlto-ry.mor- 330,276 ox), distr bated as fallaws: featuies of the w. ol business. H p ng than 4acther, t stiie f.eqtuncy of .Russia. 88.500.000. to hear from you s on. ai.d with kind 45.93.oco. regards to all I am aseS of murder in its various degrees. It j Germany, y. Yours Truly. 37 SS3, toe. seems as:fa ham m life wa3of no morejAistria-HungarJ. E. Clinton oco. 37.672 the For life ot a ' ruhly i JOHN LOWRY & i - dog. value than the fits of drunkenness, in quarrels, pettiest a pistol is drawn. Ait oath, a flash-- a ciash, and the hissing ballet has sent a soul into eternity. The murder case now tried at Beaver is a fair example of the criin.nal carless-nes- s for a human life, that seems to prevail, particularly in the mining districts. Gallon, Cullen, and Tibbeity meet at Milford and drink. Two flasks of whiskey are b aught at one saloon. At another saloon mate drink is taken. After a shjrt wh.ls thy drink again. And again a struggle ensues about something. Calton jumps out of the buggy. In the next instant a pistol is raised and discharged agahist the othettdrunk-ard- , Cullen who, with a groan, dies with six bullets in his body. Taas it is always. ,It is very seldom that cases of deliberate premeditated murder takes place. The m ast cases are just similar to this. It is evident, that it is an imperative duty on the. leg stature to do something whereby such crimes are limited to a minimum of numbers. One of the first written laws at an eaily period of our race was one pruhibttng kill ng, and the reas-.assigned for this prohibition was that God made man in his own And this reason holds as good t d.y as it d d 'n the days of Noah. But how are the-- crimes lobe prevented or limited to a inin.mjm? It is clear that a people must be educated up to the gzliag that a iuirm being m 1st n rt be Je.n ed of hs life for the sake of a petty And quarrel, of out of tliiii feeling must be inplanted and by the teachings in the homes, in the schools, and in the churches of the peo. pie. Tuch teach ngs will bear ther fimts. In the meantime laws must be adopted which invariably give to the murderer his just pun shitnenL And these laws must jye administered without partiality. It seems as if it would be ntcessaiy for the legslatuie to take under consider ntion the advisab.lity of prohiting any man from going about armed with .deadly weapons, and particularly p;stols. It is cer tain that the fact that a pistol was car ried in the pocket, was sometimes a cause of themuider. Had the pistols not been there, the bloody deed would not have been accomplished. But a quarrel arose the parties were drunk. The pistols were at hand, and so the muider was committed. Ceitainly this ought to be prohibited. If facts show that men who are in the habit of drinking cannot be trusted with deadly weapons, then they ought not to be trusted with them. A high fine or imprisonment should be the penalty for parrying loaded pistols round And another thing. The saloon keeper, at whoso bar a fellow has bought the poison that deprived him of the right use of h.s senses, and thus helped him to become a murdeier, that saloon keeper jtljould be made responsible for the act is gq accomplice to it. If two provisions to the above effect could be adopted by onr legislatuie and faithfully acted upon, we feel certain that many human lives would be spared from an untimely death in this Territory. im-ma- -- e self-reveng-e. nour-she- d - WHY DO WE USE OUR RIGHT HAND? Mr. Wilson, the president of the Royal Society, Canada, has read a paper before that society, in which he tteats of the use of the right hand, and expresses the opinion that thishab.t is not exclusively formed by education. He says that the rigot half of the brain is much more developed than the left one, and that this is the cause of a greater facility for using the right hand. Neither the monkevs nor other animals show any disposition for using ttjeir right limbs. It is only in man that this is found, and it is an effect, pioduced by degrees, from the habits of our eaily ancestors, of using the right hand in fighting, while they poveied their left side with a shield, having seen by experience that the left side was more liable to receive fatal wound; than the right side. Thus in pourse of time, the more frequent use of the right hand, developed the right side, until now, it is only an exception to find the left hand used. A child can, however, by much practice be taught to use both hands eqitall y j 35.24 t.cco. 23.460.000. 16,705, coo. The f fllowing item is cl'pped from the soc ety c.flumn of that in'eiesung paper, 5.520.000. T he Hepfmer (Oie.) Gazette; M.ssCame 4.566.000. Dillon will teach the school up Ram 4.307.000. Gulch this spring. Carr.e is now' de4.222.000. witlr a pair of dumb, veloping her muscle .coo-22,864 to and bells, subjugate old Tom proposes 060, 00cfieckle-face- d boy if she has to 1.569.000. Carters break his back and horsewhip old Tom 1,9:4,000. feres. 18.000.- 000. if he intei DRY GOODS,- - GROCE FURNITURE, STOV, STOVE FURNITURE, TriM MINGs Tin L JV MAIN STREET, MAN! At the same time the population of the. d What makes Jones so United States amounted to 50,000.000. seem to know a fellow lately? He lie meets hin When we compare these fifty millions when His father has just died." of the United States to the three ni llions Well, I never thought grief for the and a half of Europe, we find no reason governor would affect h.s eyesight." It dont. But hes come in Dr all the to complain about the over population governors money. of the States. An Oatmeal Dish. Into a quart of new milk, warmed, stir a pint of round oatWOOL INTERESTS. meal, and let it stand all night. Butter a basin, put in the oatmeal and milk, stirThrough the comtesy of Mr. Edwin ring in a of baking pow'der, then Booth we are permitted to publ.sh the tie over aspoonful doth, and boil ff.r following letter wh.ch explains itself u.d fully two houis. Seive with custaid is of absoibiug mteiest nut only to woo, sauce, with black cunant jam sauce, or men but to the citizens of the Territory with tieacle sauce. in general, as showing the interest taken ;n Castor oil for boots and shoes. Casthe advancement of tne Territory by the tor oil is highly tecommended for Applied at i fficersand members of the Wool Grownight about once a month, it allows polers Assoc. atioii. A letter of alaterdae ishing in the usual way the next morning tnan this has been received reporting and keeps the leather in good cond.tion. One who has uied it for yeats says his matters sl.gtly on the improve. shoes last neatly twice as 1. ng since he Boston, Sept. 21, 1S87. began practice, and they receive a higher Edwin Booth, Esq., polish. Denier in Dear Sir: I have the pleasute to notify you ot my safe arr.val nere on Sej. t. 19, a iet stay.ng one day in Chfcago, and in P i.ludelpnu one week. I aui;.i,y to report a dull and unsatisfactory maiket .11 all ot tliesa places. However thegen-eiAre still at their old stand, feehng is one of improvement, and a Citizens San Iete and Juab livel er movement witn better puces is anticipated in the near future; which I Counties. We are prepared to furs.nceiely hope w.ll coma ,'1'neie are nish you with the most beautiful causes for tuis depression, prominent among which is the importation of worsted goods from England, and other coun ever made in this section at lowest uies where goods aie manufactured that possible price. Delivered at any aie Sold here cheaper than our manulac-tuier- s point 011 the S. P. V. 11. R. can produce themt This is one ut the results of Free Trade administra- Prices: Nephi $9.50 Chester $9.00 ' Moroni $9.00 tion, which permits its custom house officers to place an undervaluation on these Address S. II. Beasley Nephi Jnal importations, and admit them at a lower Co. Utah Or call at yards at Foun duty than tneir class demands under a tain Green San Pete Co. proper interpretation of the law. The Beasley k Garrett. result is, that many wotsted mills have closed eutuely because they could not compete successfully against tuese imported goods. Tins places the Ohio and Michigan or Domestic wools, which were principally used for worsted goods" next in demand for woolen goods, and takes precedence over Teriitory wools, which like the p JOtest of anything comes in at the tail end, or is in less demand. There has been an unusually tight money maiket, unprecedented since the panic, and this has caused a deptession in ttade. Manufactured gowd; aie not selling as well as was Doped, an 1 manufacturers are atraid to stock up on the ptesent unsettled cond.tion of the maiket. It is well understood however, that tlie m.lls ate pursuing a hand to mouth policy, wnicn they must soon abandon, and stock up. Another teason for the inactivity, r C03J3TEJ07LZia-il?Xj'5and why manufacturers art offering and expecting to buy at loiv prices, is, tfia, some weak holders have been obliged to JST I3STQ- Q2? sell at reduced prices, to meet maiur.ng obligations, and manufacturer ate holding off. You understand the figure imported garnetted waste (which is really scoured wool with just enough waste put in to escape the duty on scouted wool) GROCERIES, FURKITURE, WALLUPER AT VERY cuts in tbe market; and that secretary his decision on Faiichlld is this guestion submitted with a united protest of all the commission houses in the principle wool centres. If he takes the view, that garnetted waste is really entitled to the dignified appellation, of scoured wool; and that the introduction of just enough waste is to elude the duty on scoured wool, It will materially aid our wool industry but if his free trade proclivities predominate, at the expense of right and justice, and he decides that .THIS GOOD OLD STAND-Bit having enough waste in, to give it the for everybody exactly what IsclalmcJ appearance of waste and that it shall .vcompllshes be adm.tted under the duty imposed on orlL One of the reasons for the great popularity 01 In Its uni versa, waste it will materially injure our wool tbe Mustang Liniment Is found Everybody needs such a medicine. applicability. of a As has matter it been Tbe Lumberman needs it In ease of acclden fact, industry. Successors to demonstrated, that garnetted waste is Tbe Housewife needs it for general family use. scoured wool, because it brings heie the Tbe Cannier needs it for his teams and his men same price as our best scoured wool. Tbe lUeckauie needs It always on hU wr.rl The argument is unanswerable, and he oench. , must decide in our favor or ignore right The Miner needs tt In ease of emergency. Dealers in Tbe l'foneer needslt cant getalong without ii. and justice, What we want is a protectTbe Farmer needs It In his house, his stable, ive tariff, and to manufacture our goods and his stock yard. at home. I look around this great city The Steamboat man or the Bontman needs filled Vitli wealth and prosper. ty, t in liberal supply afloat and ashore. Tbe norsc-fnnciluxury and amusement, life and activneeds It i Is his best ity, and reflect that Utah pays her quota friend and safest reliance. needs It it will eave hin of tribute to its greatness. In the mils The thousands ot busy hands are at work, thousands of dollars 3nd a world of trouble. Railroad man needslt and will need !t so converting the raw material into manu- .onTbeas his life is a round of accidents and dangers. factured goods, to send them back to The Iinck woodsman needslt. There Is sell to the producers of the raw material, Highest pvice paid in rash. Dealer in Coopers Di It as an antidote for the dangers to life, where thousands of young hands that iltrb and comfort which surround the pioneer. La!ds Tobacco ; Wool Twine and Sheep shear dip Sacks, should be employed aie idle. It is wrong 7b e merchant needs it about hid store among ?i to expott an ox hyde, a sheep pelt ora hb employees. Accidents will happen, and when 17 & 19 W. 3.uth, Temple Stn et, pound of wool from Utah, if, when man- these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. PSt ufactured there, a market could be found Keep a Houle In tbe House. Tis the best of BRANCH HOUSE A T NEflH. lor them At least enough should be eonomy. a Bottle la the Fnctory. ."'s immediate manufactured fur home consumption, anKeep in case of accident saves pain n I In .3 of and to supply the surrounding countiy Keep Bottle Always in the triable for to which we are legitimately tributary; e when waited. near-s:ghte- dnt well-tiuiue- d Vice-Preside- GENERAL MERCHAN BRICK! BRICK!! Tree rsrllJLa al rf MANTI CITY. IRerl Brick UT OTTO G.OLSE! IS ItrUJ J tT STT3PXXjT23I3 HARDWARE, GLASSWA with-holdin- Liniment curiEo g 1 OTTO 0. Off J. Y Mo Bo (DILAWSBI . er Stock-grow- er noth-i.gllit- e -- I wa-e- a ETC JOHN COWAN, Agent |
