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Show OGDEX DAILY COMMEPXIAL: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1890. al RAILROADS increased Uci.il. Tfc aa ewei dn& to Lia rnse, &4 the yoosg soi4-fj- i. St km b Um Awy kept wm The i r Ul Ok nni ifU UnnMiuWrKt. Li bcU fig Lad bee eftpter4 itliii of Mocha. cS the there it h4 cm tbt Arso-cani- a, wfcm the Eases was crefcaeg ia thePac&c. Knaring abort U jeor uaoes after lea ring tif Brazilian coart. C5. Porter had landed at this uland wkJ Lu mm en joytd aa exciting hunt island. A4liktabaaty GRAND drtr-rsTnaty- Scenic Route KR1UKD IKE ia vaa AND KCRrriVVXST P. C. Tba ialand had bta irtkldteJ by Fjn-iard- s at mm time, and fat wild twiae were abundant. Ammeg thus capCnrad UNK. was the small j.iig, which the tailors LBa aurr ymm loa euefcraiee . tvar rafeafeahftm naiiird "Murphy." During the rest of the Mora. 4mi laa iavi tar? at k: Uik midAd of the Ltils tar iiawiraio agraaa LLa beauL.lul porker jooroey tba Vatiaa ta Ua gtcal dl7 ! taal niultaiW ywa(. shipman's had become a great favorite baa Fraaciaoa r taatdaa (mi. bo 4 Bui and bow that its ownership vm ia EaeafaacTcf at J pea or bXypM f the fig, the Olive tke Tlae. the American, aa Weil as th fctuwatur J tagaat HI California Hshc f Eastoaa, Uric w&uen crowded around the two Ivoc akeratiMBMnat Ana i ia raor sniper contestant. bl 1 cttrrmk fee M vtf FaaiH far fair Ercwrta where tart wer sailor minded fair The English M OiM t kmd a Wife. emt net ana1 alt art aeirr cloy a. and ready for any kind of sport They and scene saw ia it the hogely, enjoyed del mohtx-- el cakmxlo Mirnm. V I Hacasxa. the germs of aa exciting fight One er TaamUa.-TfBit Traaa. Tiaea. T Gar FOUGUT IT OYER. two of them a souted ont words of enart aaa mk pnatia. . Then to the dispute!-couragement one of the English sailor cried ont: bean-tifONLY36HOURS Parly in the prin- - cf 1?!4 tha "Go it my little Yankee; If yon can harbor of Valjjaraiio, tbe chirf have shall the thraah 'Shorty, yon pig. BiTWEH SIS FR1SCISC01XD P0RTU5D the scene of fewral ff Chili, This decided the matter. The young KtirriDg emit. Capt Porter, afterward ffca Grmad Caaoa t th fpaat Barrinenta. frma las famou midshipman let go of hi hold and said: Iba bcauUtul Moaaltraa Falia. Caaila koeS. admiral, on. I'm to for of ML Shaaia and Iba BkAfBtflaani "Agreed. ready fight was, repaired to crnue in the Riutht-r.Um BUkirot Mocaialaa, ail by day arrrrj Uc hi. 'MurphyLi the Chilian seaport before bediming utus locsn. rum u rsi toils. A shout of approval greeted this brave Durlong Tora-- e to the United Sutet remark. The sailors, ready for ft lark, USDINO tor Breakful athad he warm the tUASOftS, nudar Mt Shut, lor dinner. ing bia trip ainong fell back and formed ft ring. On one aSUlJUiD Oracea. lor suppar. woo great glory for the American nary side stood for American the who, sailors, by cajJuring nearly every English whale the time being, forgot the sting of their ahip known to be off the coast cf Peru recent defeat and shouted and cheered and Chili, and by taking from the enemy their young champion. On the other property rained at over two million dol- side were the Engli&a, equally excited American lars. Beside relieving tb and though prejudiced over the haera of all danger he bad inspired in favor contest, of "Shorty," their own man, authorities and Chilian the Peruvian could not help admiring the youthwith respect for the power of the United they ful gladiator. Mate. The midshipman was slight in build, SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIXS While putting np for a short time In mnsclea were hard and well knit but thi Sooth American port his ship, the for his one of his age. His quick, agile was attacked by the English indicated an athletio trainCbernb and Phoebe, The gal- movements now stand him in good would that ing lant fight which followed was one of the stead. bravest in naval history. Though the His opponent was an older man, thick, Ewex was injured by a aqnall before the battle commenced, and the weight of strong and stocky. Long service in the men and metal was heavily in favor of Enclioh navy had hardened his muscles .Lincoln, and made him somewhat callous to pain. the British, the American had strong chances of victory until the The battle really seemed all one sided at hawser of the Essex parted and fire was the beginning; but the American sailors still had confidence in their champion. discovered below decks. The burning of the ship decided the They had witnessed some of his bravery FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS fate of the conflict The flames spread in the recent naval conflict OS ALL TRAIXS. Tho ring was finally formed, and cerrapidly, driving the gunners from their rules the tain fight fit regulating places and terrifying the seamen. Efforts weresimple Cars agreed upon. The two men then were made to subdue the flames, but en coats and off the their threw Taints. began to Taaocti six Amcain under the heavy fire of the enemy's guns this was impoMtiiblo. They crept nearer counter. For the first two or three For farther Information eonoeratni thli and nearer to the magaxiuc, where sev rounds there was no evident advantage Una, apply to any Ticket Agent, or addreas era! hundred kegs of powder were stored on either side. Shorty was the heavier QKO. W. VAIXKRY, and his blows powerful away. Appreciating the danger that of the two, Ah It awaited the ship and its gallant crew enough to knock his young antagonist avoided the but down, midshipman wily and Capt Porter called his men together and succeeded in getting in gave them liberty to make the attempt them well, to swim ashore. Many made the at- a stroke now and then that fairly stupe the Englishmaa The fight con tempt and succeeded, but others were fied tinued for five or ten minutes with un drowned. The flag of the Essex was finally abated fury. Then the English sailor legan to pnff banled down and the surrender made, blow. His efforts to knock hi prisoners who and Among the seventy-fiv- e were transferred to the decks of the enemy down were all abortive, and bis Phoebe was a boy midshipman, who blows were parried so well that he had was not more than 13 yeans of ago. lie really punished the boy but very little. nad been active in the battle, and now Ihe spectators cheered and shouted. CURRENT TIME TABLE "Oo it, my little Yankee! Oo it that all was lost he refused to leave the on man bet HI that the gets In Enet November 1 5, 1 8J0. ship until his captain was ready to go. Shorty! Dressed in his bright but bnttlo worn the pig. Give it to me." The fight was renewed, but the miduniform the . young midsliipuian atAfc?ic EAST BOIND TBAINS. tracted no little attention from the En- shipman's pngilistio education now beMail ExprcM Ho to come to tho front parried glish sailors. There was a manly, deter- gan a. m 8:4X p. m Lea re Oirilcn mined look on the youthful face, which every blow of his antagonist with ease, Arrive 9M a. ni 9M . m Salt l.uko.. :50 a. m 10:05 p. m lwtokened strength of character nnd and sent in his own blows with unerring Leave Salt Lake i... 11 :20 Provo times Several Arrive the English p. m 11 :30 p. in 'wilL When he stepped from the lec!i accuracy. 11:40 p. m USB p. in Provo Leave man .was Knocked his oil teet &:20 he Essex nearly to of the Phal.e the that of Arrive (Ireen River p. in 5;H0 a, m 5:40 p. m 5:S5 a. m Oreon Kiver cast a lingering glance lit the bnruing but each time his comrades braced him Leave Arrive Grand Junction.... 9:l0 p. m 9:30 a. m and sent htm at it again. Leave (irand Junction.... 11;S9 p. m lOflO a. m 6hip, and seemed to be taking a long up 8:22 p. m 2:50 a. m Dont give in yet Remember the Arrive Pueblo farewell of his old friend. Arrive Denver WaiOp.m 7:30 a, m "See the little younger," remarked pig. uive utotne young itanKee." The shouts of the sailors were confus one of the old sailora on the English WEST BOUND TSAISS. but they served to encourage the f " ing, looks "11d he as was if the ship. Mail Express. blow directed well a fighters. Finally from SlO or three others two m Denver bv a. followed Leave p. m up his of mother's apron 'Captain 12:45 p. m 116 p. in Leave Poeblo settled the tho question. midshipman, volunteered another. 4:15 a. ra 210 p. in Arrive (Irand Junction strings," Grand Junction.... 4:40 a. m 2:30 p. m A general laugh followed these re- The Englishman acknowledged that he Leave River Green a. m 6:24 p. in Arrive ):30 surrendered the pig Leave Green Kiver marks, but the boy, without deigning to was whipped and d:M a. m 6:44 p. m owner. to its m 12 W a. in 2:50 Provo. Arrive rightful p. the from notice jeers, stepped lightly 3:10 p. ni 12:3S a, m Provo The American sailors, prisoners though Leave the bulwark of the ship to the deck. 4:30 p. m ls'iO a. m AJriveSalt Lake 4 :t5 p. m 2 00 a. in Salt Lake Taking his place among the prisoners he they were, felt that the second battle of Leave a Arrive Osden... 60 p. m 3K) a. m quietly waited for further developments. Valparaiso had been fought, and with in The English seamen were actively en- cheer that was deafening they joined LOCAL TRAIN'S. OGDEN AND SALT LAKE. gaged in transferring everything of a hearty hurra for their champion. The Leave Offden, 8:30 a. m.. 8:00 p, m., S:i5 p. value from the burning vessel to the young champion, toking the pig under ReturninK arrive Osden 11 a. m.. 6H0d m.. Phcebe. The magazine, storeroom, his arm, acknowledged the cheer and 3 . a, m. staterooms and even the captain's cabin walked away to hia place among the BINGHAM. were ransacked for valuables. The prisouers. Leave Salt Lake. 8:25 a. m., retnrning, arrive hero 5 Admiral did Thus the m. Salt Lake, ::) p. Farragut, flames, meanwhile, were being put out of Mobile and New Orleans and the first AMERICAN PORK, PROVO. SPRING VILLE AND gradually by the Englishmen. THISTLE. As one thing after another was brought American upon whom the title of adLeave Salt Lake 4:30 p. m retnrninR, fist his first win was miral conferred, from the hold of the doomed ship and Salt Lake 9:25 a. m, J. II. BEXXETT, thrown recklessly across to the deck of fight and partially wipe out the disgrace D. Gen.DODGE. Manager. (icn. Paps. Agt. defeat naval at of the r, Valparaiso.' Amerithe successful the Yankee in Walsh Athclbert can sailors closed their teeth with rage, George and almost longed for a renewal of the Blade. conflict Articles that had become dear No Spoked Wheels In 1841. and familiar to their gaze during their Short Line to Park City. this At time there was not in Calilong journey in the southern seas were now passing before their eyes into the fornia any vehicle except a rude Calihands of the enemy. It was a sight suf- fornia cart The wheels were without THE PANORAMIC LINE OF THE WIST. ficient to cause bitter feelings in any tires, and were made by felling an oak tree ana hewing it down nil it made a heart one or and the sailors came up solid wheel nearly a foot thick on the On and after October 26, 1S90, passenger Finally rim and a little larger where the axle freight trains will run as follows : from the hold of the Essex clasping PASSENGER TBAINS. small pig in his arms. The pig was went through. The hole for the axle 8:00 a. m Salt Lake squealing from fright while the sailor would be eight or nine inches in diame Leave 4 K)0 p. m Leave Park City shouted out to his comrades in a loud ter, but a few years', use would increase Arrive at Park 10:S0am City 6SX) p. m it to a foot To make the hole an auger, Arrive at Salt Lake Toice: FREIGHT TKAIFS. "A prize, boys, a prize! By Jove! it's gouge or chisel was sometimes used, but 7 X) a. m the principal tool was an ax. A small Leave Salt Lake fine grunter." 4 :00 a. m Leave Park City 12:M p, m He leaped upon the deck of the En tree required but little hewing and shap Arrive at Park City 8:45 . m . Arrive at Salt Lako glish ship. There was a commotion for ing to answer for an axle. Those carts Twelve suburban trains daily between Salt were drawn the always yoke Lako City and Mill Creek and Sucar House. a moment among the prisoners. The by oxen, All peoplo proin to Park City will find it to young midshipman stepped up to the being lashed with rawhide to the horns. tlieir interest to take this line. 10 intricate tne axles they used soap sailor with the pig, and claimed it as his Office and Depot: Corner 8th Sooth and Main Is one street. Salt Lake City. could the Mexicans own. (that thing T. J. Mackintosh, G. F.and P. A. "It's my pet pig" said the midship make), carrying along for the purpose a 3. H. Tonus. Traffic Ma natter. of which was constant big to pail soapsuds he doesn t "and yon. man, belong His name is 'Murphy,' and he has been ly put in the box or hole; but yon could SEE0UE FINE LIXE with us ever since we left the island of generally tell when a California cart was coming half a mile away by the squeakMocha. Will you give him up?" "No: yon are ft prisoner and so is ing. I have seen the families of the wealthiest people go long distances at yonr pig," shouted the sailor, at which the rate of thirty miles or more a day, was set others. the up by general laugh The young midshipman, however, was visiting in one of these clumsy two not to be robbed so easily. His face wheeled vehicles. They had a little INVITATIONS, flashed up with anger, and seizing the framework around it made of round and a bullock hide was for in sticks, said hands both he put sharply: pig with & "But we always respect private prop a floor or bottom. Sometimes the bettor class would have a little calico for curerty, and this pig belongs to me. The pig in question by this time began tains and cover. There was no such to feel uncomfortable in the hands of its thing as a spoked wheel in use then. Commercial Publishing Co., 2104 Wash. Ave. two claimants, and its squealing was re Gen. DidweJ ia Century, di-pc- Ea-gU- h, ta U4 SALE! REMOVAL' ui OF i j nl ni n tn Ex, men-uf-w- ar W. H. Wright & Sons, 2355 "WashintcJii A.venue. Denver, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, man-of-w- St. Joseph, ar Omaha. Before Removing to Our New Store we shall Offer our Entire Stook at Cost. We do not wish to remove a Single Yard of Goods and will make the Lowest Prices Ever Shown in Ogden. Our Motto will be, Our Famous Dining 10(rtv AND COST CASH. CASH-ALW- AYS Rio Grande Western Railway. ' STANDARD Sec These Prices Can Yon Equal ThemT GAUGE. t;ip-tain.- man-of-wa- Utah Central Railway Men's Camel Hair, Large Size, UnderKiDSHOESLadies see this reduction. Shoes for 81.48. 82.25 Misses for shirts, 77 cts. Fine All Wool Underwear, 12.30 per suit. 82.25 81.48. Ladies! Ladies! Amaskeag Cheviot, En. C. Bukt's Fine Shoes 85.00 Shoes 10 cts. per yard. Night Gowns worth 7.00 Shoes at 85.00. 81.50 to 82.25 at 81.00. Men's Congress Calf Shoes 82.75 Astrichan Capes $0.00 for 84.10. Shoes at SS1.95. Men's Congress KanFull Length Plush Wraps, 84G.00 for garoos 85.00 Shoes at 53.85. $34.00. Three-fourth- s Length (Best These are only a few of our immense Quality) Plush Wraps, 815.00 for $33.00. Cost at Jackets worth 817.50 for 812.75. Fine line, all of which we are offering for CASIL Imported Plush Jackets 820.00 for 813.75. Extra Fine Quality, 827.50 for 818.70. All Hats! A Hats' Hats! 83.00 Hats at- Wool Vest Front Jackets, 813.50 for 89.25, nrl UlrS nn all nimlim in . .. . 85.00 for 83.30. LV. i ' I' " rtuliint.innH .luv. ties. Men's Suits Reduced $19.00 Suits vv ooi California Flannel Underwear at 81.38 for 813.75. Men s Uouble-nreaste- d per garment. Underwear, 50 cts., worth 75 cts. at 83.75. v BLANKETS-B- est Quality Wool Blankets, Provo All 87.00 for $4.80. 86.80 for 84 0 Good Quality, 85.50 for 83.85. Ten-fourt- Extra Heavy, California 85.50 for 83.70. W hite All Wool Infants Cloaks for 83.00 for 81.95. 80.00. Cardigan Jackets for Elan-kets-811.5- for 88.25. Good Quality - 81.50. All Wool, 0 810 82.50 Si eeping Reductions Made in Silks, IIfs6, Gloves, Muslin, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Toweling, Skirts, etc. Best Quality Calico 5 cts. per yard. Everything we have goes in this Sweeping Reduction. We must close out our entire stock before moving to our new store. Remember these prices are Cash and we will Sell for Cash Only. Cash Takes the Goods for less than they'can be bought at wholesale. opportunity. Now is your Embrace it. Wedding Goods, Programmes Visiting 1. 1 if i I Sods, l. k |