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Show r- - r-sr- THE BLADE. in p ness to her son would insure him an their typographical appearance, and the quality of thpir reading matter, that both hare been forced to reduce expenses to the last possible nickel; 12.00 that it is merely Per year. .d. .. (Payable i a advance), a, j Second-Clas- s ia a flrsi class place of months SATURDAY MORN., MAR. 14, 1896. to shun. The put ninj case newspaper history in Nepal is a that such a town X?te30 ' question of time before one of them must suspend. Such journals ub those above desPublisher. cribed are ALF. 0RME the most injurious advertisements of a tow a that jean possibly They serve notice on Application has been made at the Nephi post be imagined. as mails the $iee for transmission throigli strangers that the town mail matter. prise and intelligence, or Is ple are not united, and tike verdict penses (made necessary to meet the competition) is causing a corresponding cur- tailment of its old-tipopularity and usefulness. Now, In all candor, will not the people of Nephi concede the patent fact that the in opposition to starting of a financial worked The Blade injury to the town? Will not those who made The Blade editor an offender for a word concede that it would have been better to have exercised a little charity; to have taken up a private brotherly labor with him rather than to have sent in peremptory orders to stop The me the-Time- s I non-partis- an in Doint, and ooej.bat well illustrates BLADE AGENTS: . the lesson we desire to convey. Blade? About nine mor ths agoj The Blade It would seem that no" further Below la a list of our agents, who will object eceiv6 subscriptions and receipt for made its home in Nejhi. It went lessons in irresponsible newspaper venlayrtlents'. there on the earnest invitation of a tures are necessary fpr the people of Woo. Chastain, Ibapah, Tooele Co. number of Nephi' s influential citizens. Nephi. They should now rally around JtII.Li.RD COUNTY. went in good faith baepd by a de- - The Blade, give it thCir hearty and unIt Oalc City. Joseph A; Lyman, termination to be fair, oppn and above- divided support and thereby enable its Christian Anderson, Fillmore. Thos. Memmott, Scipio. board with all she des oL opinion both pu blisher to furnish them with a newsfchris. Overson, Leamington. 'Geo. Crane, Eanosb. religious and political. At that time paper that will be a power for good 'James1 Hatton, Ietersburg. people, and that will become Nephi had another pajier, and the, among the Virgil Kelly, Bn rbank. a reflex of the push and enterprise that llVrum Adams, Meadow. first thing The, BLade did after its ar-- characterizes her citizens, and thereby James S. Blake, Hinckley. . rival was to purchase tbej Other paper serve notice on people outside of Nephi and close it. This was done as an act that it is a good place in which to reside. The foregoing is respectfully submitted TRUTHS. of justice to the ether publisher, and . A r'BVY PLAIN-SPOKEto save a struggle for the survival of for candid consideration by the residents The people did fairly of Nephi for whom there will always be a .he fittest. to the UespeCtfu lly dedicated well in supporting The ,Bladk which wafm corner in the .heart of the writer. NEPHI. OF PEOPLE all agreed was ekery way worthy of And from a long, intimate and unbroken -- ' 9 f , , 1 , - , -- N the people of Nephi hre too sensible to get offended ben truths in-- ) hause of a few tended for their benefit individually It is believed plain-spoke- iind collectively, Tfio subject is that of local newspa-- " talk will apply here; aud ' : With equal force to any town or city this-plai- n Where conditions similar to those in &ephi are found to exist. Before proceeding further it is' well to point out a few special qualities a local paper should possess in addition to being a gatherer aud publisher of local news. The local piper should Work heart and soul for the material growth and progress of tiie townand county in which it is published.! It should exei-ti- e over the a eleepFss watch-car- e , inorals of its constituency, and without fear or favor eaeh criininala of all kinds that unless they are willing to feuffer public chastisuient at the hands bf the local paper, they must cease to Commit offences against public morals and decency. It is a fact, that brdinary men dread the scalpel of a fearlessHiewpaper more than a fine or bven the walls of a prison. Another special field in which the local paper can work with special advantage is with the young by giving fenoouragement in kindly and generous notices, and by erer keeping before them the cdnse4uences of missdeeds and the blessings that invariably follow right conduct. Neariy any of thd Utah towns are lew small to support tiiora than one 'paper, and an a rule they are independent in politics. Those iDcjepend- -' bnt papers should be permitted to a fair discussion of all questions Without Incurlng any fear of offense, hr the dtcod of notices ,to stop . my tit political and so paper." The Cial principles is ihPhlably involved With human prdifejlk 'ihe fact ought lobe fttlly recog tilled llldt consequences follow causes, and id turn become the causes CE feffcher effects in an endless ehdih.-b- f bahsatiou just as IP domain of social life bf hature in the so- do the as balled ptjraly bhical world; $ncl that the principles of sociology which include politics, religion, morality and the industries, are so interwoven that Hn intelligent and unbiased study of the entire subject is absolutely necessary to uniform progression. For that teason, so long as the discussion of those principles is carried od without partisanism, the public has no right to kick, and no one except a thick-skulle- d political bigot will black-- , ball his local newspaper for exercising n the right of free speech. So far as the usefulness and Intel- iectua quality of local newspapers are concerned-- . the division on political fines of the people of Utah has bean an tin mitigated curse. Not one editor id dnd dozen dare trench on the domain of sociology for fear of giving offense to some politician who imagines himself to je a supreme oracie on political and an infallible guide to the blessed light of perfect political conex-hrei- ss un-'chaoge- pig-heade- d, God-give- 1 K 1 , pig-bead-- ed ques-Vion- s, ditions. Could all the country editors In Utah possess the inexpressible conthicktempt for the conceit'll f akd ignorant headed, m every found Political v7;trts that ate (own, as that which dwells in the heart Sf the writer, country newspaper man would cut loose' front present unnecessary and unprofitable, restraints and thin-skinne- d, censors of an Ush those Independent prd?s into merited and perpetual obscurity. With the above prefatory remarks self-appointe- d ve wifi now procee 1 with the sdbject bi band. Every hit dligont man and woman in Nephi knows that tV' town is tco for moro than one prosperous hcv.pai or. E ch one knows that one y arO'Prous in Ifqondent paper is better than tv, j tarvelings liv-b- " infl-hitel- -- fren e, ,v, beating their patronage. In was getting to bo prosperous The plant upoa whicji the defunct Standard had been published, belonged to men who did cot reside in Nephi, and whose only interest iu lh!e city and its people was the amouni of rent they coaid collect on the plant from itinerant publishers who generally! fleecad the people to the fullest possible, extent and then jumped the owa and their unpaid botcher bills anc store accounts. And it ia timely to state right here, that intinerant plant i un by itinerant printers is just about as useful to any comsmall-pomunity as an epidemic a of Within couple months an itinerant publisher started up the dl plant upon which so many newspapers had been bornanii diejd. The new enterprise was backed by a ittle money from Salt Lake politicians, and the paper shot iu- to the political sky with about the same kind of a noise and fuss as a rocket, and in a very short ti kind ot a fate. candi-th- e A few politicians and woulu-bdates for office advent of the with exquisite joy. It would strengthen their party directly, and indirectly the ehancesof a few shorts who were unmindsighted ful of every consideration other than those of partisar selfishness. They were unmindful of the tiict that the face of the was an index of unfaithfulness to every thi ng in the line of honor, All that a cerfca n class' cared to know of tne antecedents of the paan was . that he . acquaintance with the former editor of The Blade, the writer can truthfully laboring disinteresttestify that he was for edly, earnestly aud conscientiously the welfare and progress of all the people J. F. Gibbs. Deseret, March 9, 1896. MILTON CROSBY. A e new-com- er , office-seeker- new-com- er true Story of tho Bast and West Contused from firt page. MARK CKOSLYNS STORY The ladies were assisted into the carriage Croslyn had provided, and the party was driven rapidly to the hotel. It. was a happy quaitette that met in the hotel dining room that evening, although Croslyn was at' times ill at ease. He excused himself to the ladies on for hisjfrequent the plea that his associations, for years, haci been confined to that of men. Notwithstanding the twenty years of sorrow and anxiety which had passed over Mr. Crosby, she retained the unusual attractions of those early years. Her form was somewhat stouter and her face had lost the defiant expression it wore in her girlhood, and in its place had come a look of refined resignation. Mark Croslyn thought he had never seen a more beautiful woman, unless,' indeed, it might possibly be Mrs. Oosbys lovely daughter whose bewitching face and sweetness of disposition captivated the hearts of absent-mindedne- ss all who knew her. would represent After dinner the party assembled in cai fence. To day, there are many who the parlor where a programme of exmourn,' not hi absence, but that he cursions and sight-seein- g was arrangever came. ed to cover the few days that Croslyn - J Although the large majority of the business men Who had beeh advertising with The Blade, stood by it and declined to give aid to the there were others who furnished the necessary political pap and the concern eked out a prenew-com- er carious existence, Naturally it crippled The Blade whose editor and publisher! maintained the usual excellence of its service and ran the paper at a loss. During the heated' campaign, The Blade took several high ecclesiasts of of the'dominaijit cjircia to task for their uncalled-fo- r s the writer continues aijid to believe, unrighteous, interference in the political affairs the people. The would Criticise the political that gall acts of prophets, seers and was Unpardonable, and notices to stop my jjaperf became so frequent as to convince The Blade editor that he had become almost a Social Their conduct provetl conclusively that their religioup faith and political views were inseperdble from the ecclesiastical calling and political belief of the men whom fhe $ladb criticised, and that they the kickers could not discriminate between an japostle and a politician. They also failed' to taka into consideration the fact jthat TtW Blade editor was born and reared in the same faith as that of his censors ; that in the proper sphere of prophets, (seers and revelators he was as ready to accord respect and obedience' to them as the most devoted of his censors; that be could,' very likely, give more end better reasons for his religious belief in one hour than the average of his censors could in. a wbek, for theirs, and that the rebuke of a friend is better If those than a kiss Cf an enemy. censors of The Blade editor did not know then; perhaps they now realize hownear those same by their unwarranted interference in politics, came to disrupting the dominant church, and if they do not now understand the irreparable injury that was done to tim fealty of hundreds of theretofore sincere middle aged and old believers, and the injury to the faith of thousands o! the young, they will learn some day that it will take but one more such break on the part of high ecclesiasts, to repd the Mormon church in twain. Tmie ba$ probably quenched the fire3 and abated the acetimony that burned and smouldered during the last campaign, and it is sincerely hoped they now Jeel more kindly toward the Blade editor who was conscientiously laboring for peace and unity in the church and for the fulfillment of promise! on tile part of some of Its leaders, If time has not softened theirfeelings of resentment, let them count the vacant seats i1! the meeting kSUtcs and do Just a little uia're thinking. The c Mdpetition between the Nephi papers b is continued, and It is noticeable f cx- j rev-elato- ra out-cas- t. I J sell-appoint- apostle-politician- j ' j irt iho Bladf th.n a cartAitrrwt s, ed could spare from his business. During the three or four days succeeding the arrival of the Crosby s the to pleasure To finse was devoted aud picnics excursions Croslyn the were the reverse of enjoyable. The anxiety he felt was plainly visible to Mrs Crosby who noted the troubled expression of his eyes and the absence of enthusiasm that characterized her son and daughter aDd the young people of the Heywood family who helped to form the pleasure party. The Garden of the Gods, with those wonderful natural monuments which, sentinel-like- , have stood guard untold cantunes, was to comthrough Mrs. Crosby plete ' the programme. had become surfeited with sight-seeinand asked to be excused. Sbe would remain at the hotel and rest. Mark Croslyn pleaded business a letter to his foreman etc. and femained in the city. The subject of the conveyance of one third of the mining property to Crosby had been discussed by the men, and Croslyn had been warmly thanked by the young man for his generosity; but thus far in life he had deferred largely to the judgement of his mother who was 'pnmfi-spiriteand averse to hiB assuming the obligations involved in g d the transaction. The opportunity for which Croslyn had hoped was his. While the young people were enjoying the lst day 'of the outings, he would interview Mrs. CroBbyonthe subject of the convey- ance. Accordingly, as soon as the pleasure party had departed, Croslyn asked for an interview on the subject of the deed. He was kindly deceived and asked to be seated, Mrs. Crosby noted the' haggard expression of Croslyns face and his embarrassed manner, and endeavored to place him at ease by introducing the subject; and explaining that her objections to her sons receiving the gift was based on her dislike of having him directly and herself indirectly, being placed under obligations they could never repay. In addition, she believed that where prosperity came by personal exertion it would be better appreciated and more wisely used. Her son wasyoung and ambitious and she felt he would be successful by his own efforts, whereas, sudden wealth might, possibly, be his ruin. During Mrs. Crosbys recital of her objections to the deed transaction, Croslyn had arisen and was slowly pacing to and fro in front of hen At the conclusion of Mrs. Crosbys demurrer; Croslyn Conceded the force of her reasoning from her point of view, but there was another side to the question which be desired to present, and if his hearer would permit him, he could better present his case, in the form of a psreonal uarrative, because the reasons he would give were inseparably associated with hia past life. Even before she had seen Mark Croslyn Mrs. Crosby had become interested in him through her sons reference to some mystery that evidently enshrouded his life, and she assured Croslyn that if from no other reaton, his kind i J i Co-o- j p i -- m m- long-continue- d , 1 -- 1 - SECURE THIS boa-constrict- COURSE or i Dou-iblean- , Book-keepin- OnG-Foiiri- d g ii lITY long-deferr- CHAPTER VIII. x. , Dr.O.S.iriosmer, I i and 1 had entered on a new path with an attentive and sympathetic listener. i determination to pursue it With that assurance, Croslyn unyielding to success. Ten years had been The narrative thrown began his story. Physician and fa t rye an had they been deof the past, said he, is full of humil- voted to away which,would hav made industry, iation, and its recital is fraught with me independent. avenue to one Qnly more than mortal aDguish, if that were me of the success that awaited speedy possible. During long years 1 have prospector. a I hundred knew that been an exile from relations, friends men had office: failed to ond that, had At IlenMcwe and civilization. Nearly one half of achieved suocess. of time at door Ha6.! Second my Yet, Store' in been life has the West, my spent life me to be to it HOURS: my only appeared and during ten years of that time I chance. If I were 2 to 4 p. in. successful, 1 could was an abject though unwilling slave make to my family reparation partial to drink. I say unwlling, because for Utah. j fault. I could return, Nephi, my during my lucid moment I keenly unknown,great find how to and family ' felt the depths to which I had sunk. matters were my not as I I If would, hoped, After each season of forgetfulness in some way, assist my children and THURMAN & WEDGWOOD, that came with deep and relatives, and pursue my journey to other potations, I made solemn .vows to tb end. I did not dream it would ittorneys at - Law; my Maker that I would reform. ' I had require long years of seaich to find left a wife and children in the East, that which, like an ignis fatuu, ever and, although I haa left them in com- beckoned me on and was, as far paratively comfortable circumstances, avay as ever. Oftenyet and . often Room and 3, the thought that they might be sick or thought I had found a valuable First National Bapck Btitlala g, ipine in want filled me with the torments of and after months of dislabor patient damned. Often I would sober up and covered . UTAH itto be either entirely worth- PROVO, resume work at blacksmithingr, aud less, or that treasure too the lay deep believed I had mastered the demon for a man to reach. The ending poor or in weeks few a days, appetite, but each year proved to be a case of deat the fartherest, the appetite for li- of ferred hope. But I was gaining experquor would return with such strength ience and and Uelt that forand fierceness that my will power tune couldwisdom, much not longer refuse to would surrender and I again found efforts.. my recognize persistent myself in the coils of the resumed had (Jroslyn that was crushing my remaining pacing to and, fro, and athisthemeasured conclusmanhood and sense of duty to my wife ion of the last sentence mointo lapsed and family. as if mentary silence, pondering on To adrertteo our ColWe we will In that way ten years went by with how ? to finish bis narrative, and on the a tliorou-H- course of instruction iu pivc only occasional seasons of sanity. immeasurable Simjle Entry and consequences to him Preachers and those who never felt the. which were involved Commercial Arithmetic, by mail, at final the in craving for strong drink men who are noument. He had not glanced at Bis strong because of the absence of weak- listener into whose mind a glimmer'of Regular Price ness may condemn the inebriate, and truth was r and to shine,' beginning from the unststormed citadels of their over whose face an almost to a limited number of deathly pal-o- r Tills own natural strength hurl thundercourse will be completed persons. in 40 lessons. was . spreading. bolts of pious anathemas on the drunkNo charge for diplomas. Address, Without lifting his eyes from the ard, and declare him to be wilfully and carpet, Iark Croslyn continued. L1APITAL (pQMMERCIAL totally depraved; but, as my Maker The developments of the past six hears me, as He knows the struggles months have IvOLLESE proven that my most santhat men make to overcome, and hears guine hopes for realized. I 116 West Sixth Street. their cries that ascend from the dark- am now in the wealth arewhere I can position ness of the pit Into which they have make ' I partial reparation to those KANSAS. TOPEKA, plunged, my own experience has love, and Mil-ton am of sure the mother I me as warm hearts that taught just 'j Crosby will not deny me the and tender, just as true to those they of making my satisfaction love, beat under the tattered jackets of own son A low cry drew Milton the drunkard as those covered by the Crosbys attentian to his wife whose assumed ly sacred vestments of white face told him she had swooned. ed div'nes. Unmindful as to what tho awakening Mark Croslyns measured speech had verdict might be, Crosby sprang to his changed to that of' fervid vehemence wifes side and alternately chaffed her and impassioned eloquence. As he hands and smoothed the white brow strode Lar k and forth in front of his meanwhile calling her his .wife and listener he had not even once glanced To Milton for forgiveness. pleading qt her, but with downcast eyes and Crosby it seemed an age beLOfe those flushed! face he recited the epoch in dear eyes opened, and looked on her his life that was so fraught with bitt- husband whose face was wet with er- memories and deep humiliation. tears. Marian, my wife, canyou forAt the conclusion of the. sentence me? There was no oral answer. above quoted, he paused before Mrs. give A pair of soft arms crept around CrosCrosby 'as if waiting for some remark. neck while a shapely head was Mrs, Crosby had certainly been an bys pillowed on hiB breast, and Crosby abas attentive listener. Croslyns narra- Mark Croslyn, knew that the other tive had stirred her own memory to its bad been solved and that profouniest depths, and had painfully problem there would be no more henceforth probed her heart on a subject that had doubt and mental anguish as to her ever been associated with sorrow and love for, and devotion to him. Her LOCAL TIME CARD. regret. Croslyns plea for the arunx-ar- d first words were: in told I that you In Nov. 17, 1894. had removed the only feeling of cruel letter that I would wait for you, Train arrive effect, and depart at various station resentment she had ever felt for her and had it been proven to me that you daily as follows : . own husband's course. Before her were dead would have waited until Stations. Leave Leave stood one who had traversed the de- we met. on Ithe Aar. Arr. and then other 3.15 am,... Opden .... 8.00pm vious path of the drunkard, and she told you of the years ofside, 3.15 am Ar Salt j Lv 7.00 pm sorrow and rewas painfully impressed with the gret that hasty decision 7.45 am Lv f Lake) Ar 5.50tm of twenty 8.11 am ....Sandy..., 5. V0 pm truth of his story and with his perfect years ago has cost me. 9.43 am .. Fairfield .. 3.40 pm sincerity. Mrs. Crosby also felt that It was a merry party which returned . 11.35am... the man before her was waiting for that Eureka... 2.00pm the Gorden of the her to speak. In gentle and sympa- Gods.evening from were met at the station They thetic tones, she told Croslyn that her by Mr and Mrs. The son and Crosby. Icdn vjIUYO pill early education and the unelastio mor- daughter noted the absence of reserve Provo.. 8.05 pm al code of the New England states had as, arm in arm, tbB elder pm Spanish Fork 3.49 couple greet3.3J pm impressed her with the belief that men ed the young people. The happy light ...Paypon,.. 2.4tt who became inebriates did so wilfully, ,...Nephi....Lv 2.00 pm Mrs. Crosbys eyes and the joy Ar pm j and because of the innate wickedness in Lv j Tuab beamed from her face spoke of a 130pia of their natures; but she added, 'my that am Leamington. 11.55 mind at rest and a heart over flowing Oasis. .. 10.25 am own experience has taught me charity, with love and' gratitude. In young Clear Lake 9.37 am and your narrative has shed new light Ar Mil- - i Lv 6.35 pm mind there crept a vague Crosbys upon the subject. It will be interest- feeiiDg of resentment. Was it possiLvjfordfAr 5.00 am ... Frisco.,.. 6.15pm ing to know how you overcame your ble, he thought, that his mother had Leave appetite. suddenly enamored with his DAYS grains souh of Juab run daily fixcEfT Sa While Mrs. Crosby was speaking, become hi and too while that friend, Croslyn, her expressive face was being keenly Two through trains daily from Salt' fate was as yet an unsolved Like to all points East. studied by Croslyn. His scrutinyl ap- fathers problem? Puilman Palace Sleepers frm Salt5 Through as to he him proceeded, satisfy peared to the hotel, the Lake to Chicago without entrance the At change! t in less impassioned voice, to answer woods bade their companions good Improved Tourist Sleepers. Hey Before continFree Reclining Chair cars. her implied question. and on entering, young Crosby Elegant coaches. uing my narrative, it will be well to night, was more surprised than ever when he The only day line dining car service. so as far my family and the heaid his mothter, who still clung to The shortest operatiug say that aEd fastest line to all points world was concerned, I was dead. I arm of; her 'companion, invite tfie east. E. D. was too proud to have those who ,were the into WICKINS, Agent, Nephi. her room. The door was no D. E. party innocent share in my disgrace. It sooner Burley, Genl Agt. Passgr. Dept., closed than Mrs. Crosby, with Sait Lake. City Ticket Office, 201 Main were better, I thought, to have1 my a twinkLe in her eyes, informed E. L, Lomax, Genl Passgr. aDdst., Ticket metry Agt. friends believe in my death, rather her son that Mr. Croslyn and she had JE. Genl Oma,hi Dickinson, Mngr., S. II. II. Clark, than to have them endure a living sor- been discussing the advisibilfty of his Oliver W. Mink, row, and for that reason I .discarded keeping the deed, and that sbe had deE. Ellery Anderson, my true name, and wandered ,from cided there could be no impropriety in John W, Doaue, Frederick R. Coudert, place to place, as I now remepiber, her son.receiving even so great a gift Receivers with no other object in view than mov- from his father. ' j Of a few my ing. About ten years ago, To longer dwell on a story the defriends who respected me, notwith- tails of which may have already bestanding m3r weakness, persuaded me come irksome to tjfe reader, is unnece-sarwhile in a state of intoxication, to go It only regains to be told that with them on a prospecting trip to a when Milton senior suggested section of Arizona that is inhabited by that tfie ladiesCrosby remain in Denver and Apaches only. The motive1., of my visit with the Ileywoods until he learned, uras could prepare .comfortable quarters in friecdSj as I afterwards ' to get me away from the presence of Gold Run for his wife and daughter, temptation. Several gallons of liquor Mrs. Crosby Jaughiugly reminded her were taken along to enable me to husband of the unhappy results of the taper off; as they called it. The last separation and that henceforth trip consumed four months, and was where he weot, she would also go. one of, incessant watchfulness and Her decision was not displeasing to danger. We were finally ordered out the elder Crosby who forthwith purby the soldiers and compelled to vacate chased tents and other necessary artithe claims Ve had discovered and were cles; and when he returned to Gold those four Run his.family accompanied him. However, working. months were worth more to me then mines rapidly developed inall the gold and silver ot Arizona As to Crosbys bonanzas. lie famous soon as the liquor was consumed, I was declined to sell or stock persistently them. The without. Within afew only partner he needed was his son and weeks I felt the old ambition to be they would continue to own ' nd manThe interest in age them. something returning. ten NO. 10. years of bemy fatally, blunted by Before the close of tho year, 1390, A sotted indulgence, was awakenifcg. a sufficient Effective the mines had yunday, November 17th, 1S93. full realization of what 1 had been, sum to enable theproduced reto erect' Crosbys and of the yefirs that had been worse duction works; and today the roar of North .. Sbuth. than wasted, came to me. I1 noted issues almost stamps dropping the fact that scores of men vhom L had the Crosby mill. near-b- y known, had become wealthy and respectand capacious resi- No.l the Within Daily coned while I, with equal opportunites, dence dwells the queen of Milton Cros- 11.45a tinued an outcast from decent society, bys heart and household. Another boy 12.1 Op exile from my kind- and girl have come to bless the and a 12.40p i red and early associations. It seemed of two hearts chastened aud made 12.57p l.lop as if a new existence with all its man better by the things they suffered. ; 1.32p ifoldpossibilities had dawned upon me.' the last fiye years many vic- 1.42p During Not only did it occupy my thoughts tims of strong drink have been taken 2.22p while awake, hut during my slumber from the of Despond and plac- 2.45p dreams crystalized into seeming real- ed upon Slough the aid and their feet ities with such vividness as caused the kindly encouragement byfreely given by Trains leave Mantl foV $terling, Funks Lak , keenest disappointment when their the man who, by his own efforts, had and Morrison at 3:00 p. m., Mondays, Wednesat realism awakened me. For the first severed the tolls that once bound days and Fridays. Returning arrive Mantl at 6:00 p. m. ' time during, all those years,, a full real- hint hand and foot. came to me of ization the great wrong "'Each one of the little party that, by Direct Connections ai Nephi with Union Lake CitJ 5 I had done my, family in not apprising stratagem, induced Mark Croslyn to Padific Railway from and to SaltIntermediate them of my whereabouts and my seem- leave Lcadville and go with them on Ogden, Butte, Provo, Milford and ingly heartless neglect of them. Per- that perilous prospecting' trip to Ari- points, and all pointe East and West, t Stop on signal. haps some of them were dead. Per- zona, has been hunted up and handto v&L The reserves the right me Company had wife, my dead, believing haps somely rewarded. Such has been his from this Time Table at The thought had been a generosity married. pleasure that in all of Colorado there Solirce of trouble to tne during several is not a name so loved by the rough X itS Ou years, but on the awakening it became but great-hearte- d miners- - as- - thnt-o- f U6Q 1 a tbrture. No one can understand the bait Lake City, j extent of the mental anguish I en- MiltN Crosby. II. 8. ' Kerb, The end.- G. F; M F. dured, but no thought of returning to Strpt. i -- subscription rates: the old life ever occurred to me. ed so-call- -. f" -- South-bound- North-boun- d , JL i I i J ) i i i ! I j r . f ! I 1 ' -- y. ) t i ! I 1 TIME-TABL- E ceaare-lesslyvfro- m ) self-impos- ed r re-uni- on r I i I , " ! . j ) ! j ! l |