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Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1800 3 ffp OVER THEMVER" I tm'mmmmm '. ?0 Acres at 850 per Acre. h 380 Acres at 100 per Acre. 80 Acres at S50 per Acre. eight miles w,t of the Jordan. This is a snap and will sell for 100 per JUst '1C lan. to pat ant on' mics 'ou xv l)C t0 lnI' at o() l)cr acre inside of six months. . west tnc "ver acre next spring. 50 Lots in o you want something cheap? Is it something in the city you want ? Davis, Sharp & Sruixr.Ku's Addition, If so, can sell you 640 acres or any por- - so wc can l)lcasc you; - I()ts -- ")x() Cor. 'Jnd West and 10th South. Cars tion of same at $15 per acre. ft-- n ock 79, Plat C, at S350 to $400, will he running past this addition within on terms to suit you. 00 days. Now is the time to buy before the advance in price on these lots. f Residence and Business Property in Different Parts of the City!H SDAVISBKTRINGER ! 23 West 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. frame hotiso of great depth, Thn draw-ing room occupies tho front and has a bay window on the sido. Behind is tho family parlor, and back of that tho din-ing room, librnry ami kitchen. Thoc-nr-riag-hoiiHft and stable occupy a position in thn roar, whom there is ulso a small flower garden inclosed in well trimmed hedges. Tiro furnishings of tlio plaeo are handsome, and Speak well not only for tho taato of Mrs. Burrow hut hIso for tho profitable nature, of Mr. Bnr-row- s' logal practice. Tlmilrawlng room iH enjiocially a linn apnrtiunnt, elegantly upholstered and furnished. TPCILliillOIS". ' i..u- " The Residences of Representatives David B. Henderson and Julius Caesar Burrows, v THE JAPANESE AT THU POLLS. Those Who Expect to See a Circus at Voting Places in Japan Visibly Disappointed,. . MR. HENDERSON'S IIOCHB. Representative David Bremmer Hen-derson, who was one of the candidates for the speakership of the house, lives in Dubuque, la., where he has quite a handsome home. It is situated on one of the principal streets, of the city, and is plentifully shaded with trees. Built of brick the house has a portico over the front entrance supported on stone pil-lars, and the windows of the drawm room on one side and of the library on the other open on to a stone balcony which extends across the front There are no grounds attached to the house, and an iron railing separates it from tho street. It is eminently a city home, aud the interior is furnished in the latest style of the decorator, with dull blues, browns, rods and golds predominating. The walls bear some good paintings, and the library ia well stocked with books, prindpally of a political and char-acter. WHERE MR. BCRROW8 LIVES. Another of the speakership candidates was Hon. Julius Caar Burrows, of Kalamazoo, Mich. He has a delightful home in that city of pretty residences. There, as in the towns of western Sew York, the houses have no railings of fences about them, and nothing separate) them from their neighbors but a pretty strip of velvety lawn decked with trees and shrubs. Mr. Burrows' residence has its lawns and trees all around it like the others. It is a handsome two jtory strwes in furor and us an irtithyol, a tni- - prepared from the petrified ratnnlne of prehtsturln fish and wit animal, whle h are found In law beds In Mm Tyrol I h throl wst flirt trxiowuriiUrJ fur i luiain-flsi-and (lift success which attended i iim wan iliurr ilw as wtontshing. Further aul nt ripertmus- - with lr. tbjrol preparations ha developed nw font' tires In It llirrnulll aillon, Kilxmol-- y It Mill msliiUms lia remittal sons a fw- - , nly fur rbetims'lMU, wluln fur chllbbslna, rniK'U anil especially for ulcars at lb rr it I highly mri)tuiiiraLni t'nr sj'. these affect Inn It In being applied iaXb form of an ointment, eompmrd of b lithjml on part and lanolin ointment nine parte, in ilo form Hi snhetaiiee) ta ut lu mm of Ilis lending bosrtfl. A lmi Attrartlac Attatsa. Aiuiig s long series of naueoUes for k.a dueasos there pcrb: u. wV-e-r In The Joamal of Us Amerfeaa Metri-cal AOTaaqsahny, whJCh ha Asde ew.ii long spun out. It would be impossible for such a series as Dumas' "D'Artagnan" romances to find any sale nowadays. That is what publishers say, but It is not what Mr. Wheeler believes, and the story the librarians of the public libraries tell tends to confirm Mr. Wheeler's conviction. The librarians say that Dumas' prodigiously long romances are among the most, eagerly sought books in the libraries. It, is too soon to tell whether the length of "The Toltec Cup" is a disadvantage. Another experiment will be tested by the publication of this book, and that is how far the personal reputat ion of a writer will go to help the sale of thn book. If th name is worth anything Mr. Wheeler's book ought to have considerable sale. It is a question whether ' name particular-ly helps, excepting of t .irse in the case of some established genius like Dumas or Dickens. The novel which has had the largest sale of any story written in recent years was the work of an author whose name was absolutely unknown to the gen-eral public, Mr. A. C. Gnnter. K. J, Edwards. I GRINKLE'S BOOK. se Toltec Cup," a Novel Written by the Famous and Exacting Dram-atic Critic. - lELE'S FRIENDS DISAPPOINTED iie Toltec Cup" Not What it Should be According to Those Who are Ac-quainted with the Author. iEwVoRK.Aug.l8. Mr.A. C.Wheeler tan for many years a writer for the and has gained something of ft repu-gn as a dramatic critic. He is better by his nom deplume, Nym Crinkle, n by his own name. Mr. Wheeler is an ?rammattc writer and has some gifts of Jjsis, although his capacity for genuine Weal criticism hardly justifies his nation in that regard. His epigrams wat, terse and sometimes cutting, but :'re not written with the art which the labor bestowed in formulat-:them- . Ho seems to have been a close t of the French school of criticism, : some of his critiques have been really Jiant. s,l years ago Mr. Wheeler undertook reate a drama which should be con- - 'Weilin accordanco with his dramatic The play was well heralded, and Lewer Wallack produced it. No ex- - :iewas spared either iu getting a cast stage mounting, but the plavwasa Mr-- Wullack pocketed a loss arum , it is said, and In doing so he had paid that much for the OTory that a critic was not necessarily ' heeler has just written a novel It m 'The Toltec Cup." Before it ap-!r-w its coming excited some interest, ause it was thought Mr. Wheeler would eanovelouthe lines of careful and ie analysis, which is his habit in writ--; critiques. It was thought that the J' would abound in epigrams and would !; with wit. In this respect, how-'W- e work is a disappointment. Mr. 'erhas constructed an old time ro- - It is full of plot, mystery, and Page teems with action. It is story 'aiiJr detective experience, and might , 5a melodrama of today. It is just of novel which Mr. Wheeler fe expected not to write. G. P. R. sihiwtll! adventlieous Reynolds, or Buntline, who was in his way of romancers, would have writ-aov-like "The Toltec Cup," but it jT Soi a marvel to find that Mr. . wt iw done so; yet in one respect Presents his thaory. He n min fiction, but he thinks .j"' M lfc 18 the nnnsual, a ne and startling developments of hu--i 7lUlthat interest and excite men, ,i tb every day monotony with .iuI01' CuP" ought to please those wof cxeitinB adventure, and in 113 Futures of contemporary life , accUrate- - Mr. Wheelor has bold- - what is thought to be a modern ( 'ne inst long stories, for this one IntSS1 lenh. and . moreover, i'actim r6aallatyPa to give general P' W't' tendency among authors. U "tauT tQe direction ort 'tories- - One of the principal novels"dll not undertake to a rthm y which contain more than i f0'aDd Words, and a tale running W J fiffy thousand words is jlsberTV?'ith the Pa' faTor b-- v -- davL fywythat in the hurry of .m"TBfe wnt to finish a story at a 'Wlosjejjaiiea wiUi a tale j SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. Suggestion for the Bnncflt of Suramrr Vlnilors and Hodeaaea. During the present season people in gen-eral accomplish much of their visiting for the year, and almost every one is likely to find in the following concise items some-thing that it will be well for him or her to recollect: Do not pay a visit on a general invitation. Should a person really desire a visit from another an unmistakable invi-tation will be given. Do not attempt any snrprisei when going for a visit, but inform your friends in ad-vance of the precise time of your arrival. When friends are coming to visit you re-lieve them of all care about their baggage on their arrival bytakjDgchargeof checks, etc. The hostess should share the meals of a guest, however irregular; but a polite guest will conform as closely aa possible to the customary meal hours. When staying with friends study to disturb their domes-tic arrangements as little as possible. It is the correct thing after breakfast to leave visitors largely to their own devices unless some special arrangement has been made. But the hostess should introduce her visitors to tho piano, portfolios, libr-aryany devices for passing the time pleas-antly. And the visitors should accept this hint, and leave her morning hours for im-perative domestic duties. When your visitors have other friends In the place it is a kindly courtesy to inform these of their presence in your house, and invite them to call, or dine, or take tea during the visit. It is grossly impertinent and rude to question a child or servant about family RNee'r entertain visitors with an account of your servants' shortcoming'- - On Thins; sad AimHJis. Hiiritonti In thn trni-l- i srmr hs hm furW'Mrti to nw h) inotlrn In thalr prs- - tii or to mrtMiiiit with It. Orw of tlm simplest and mmst 01sji maii of fumigating room U by droj , pita vlwgar slowly npon sry bo ln shovrl nr orr from tlm kiulmn stov. )lnrw radish Is IrrlUl I n. and if nsnd hi em pss msf Induce vryJtacrabk . In of the stomach, lasting bit ovsntl ilnvs or iMirhaDS fsiislnn Ulna. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. Oijfrn (Iss ltumrdr of Itsiuarksihlsj J'unrsr In rpsusnonln. In recent numlwr of The Inre. Is an Interesting account by Dr. John Chamlir4 of his usx of nxygsn gas In pmunionla. Ha Mysthnt during thn mrly muni lis of lait yimr as a priictlrlng phydcian In tlm I'tulrd ritntea lis met with many cms of tlis ds. rasa, ocourriuit chiefly lu ailults and men of middln ag. The symptoms In lli rn ' olwmrveil were dun directly to (he rietli lent aeration of the Mood. They wern marked by difficulty of breathing, togsther with wenk iiess of t he heart's action. The fault f deration U recognized almost at. Ms ntiwt by tha livid hue of Ilia lips, of the ears and the finger nails. This condition Is wait kuown to every physician, and aa It is a token nf Inline-dial- s danger to every pat-sen- It is Impor-tant that tha Imt measure be taken fo overcome, if possible, tho dlfllrnl. ty. In pnnumotile rases In young and old, presenting symptoms of ill llrl.-nt- , blood aeration, the Inhalation of oijrgeu gas lias, In Dr. Chambers' hands, proved to ls a remedy of remarkable, power. I der its use t hn llpt recover their redness, the breathing Uxomm easy, aud the totia-les- a heart Is strengthened ta lis action. A supply of purs oxygen g.'ia can h easily oblainel from the lalxirntory of a rhewlst. It is collected In a recolvar, and can l" con-veyed a considerable dWtauce without loss of gas. In tha luimndlata use It is batter to fill a rubls-- r bag from the tank than to give Dm gas dlroctly to the patient. The rubber Iwg should have a capacity of one or two gallons, and ho provided with a stopcock at one end. To this a rVirt rubber tuba ending In a mouth pine can be readily attached. The mouthpiece Is applied over tho mould of tha pallent. th valve of tha bag Is turned, and the whole ' or any portion of tha gas In the bag can I inbnlcd at a single dose. As the gas is heavier th.in air Its escape from the bug will Ui facilitated by holding this above the level of the inoulb.and slight pressure upon the bag will still further assist In (ha Juhalution. From half a gallon to a gal-lon of gas can I given every half hour with sTfect safety, and with great relief to the suffurcr s symptoms, burh dowa have bn-- continued for four ilar afl nights, with tha most result. Life has icrt.riril y lcn saved In maoy ruses when it has sw rin-l- j that dvath wo inevitable. Tha Japanese at ths rolls. Not long-- ago Japan held ila lirst par-liamentary election, and tho manner in which the balloting was conducted cre-ated much favorable, comment and among tha foreign residents of Tokio, who nppnrnnMy expected that to ee Japanese voting would be equal to n circus. Ta this they were disiiiMiintol. There wens at tho poll none of thoso pHnreHfjiudy comical scenes that had been looked for. Everything wan prac-tical and business liko. Tho qnulilh-i- l electors cams to tho polls, deposited their bttUota and wont away. There was about the samo sort of cloctioneer-in- g that one iwy in tho United Hiates. minus the purchasing of votes that is reputed to prevail in some district. Tho polling places wore open from 7 in the morning to 8 at night. Then the bal-lot boxes were locked up and taken away to be opened and tho votes cuuntwl at leisure the next day. Thus was accom-plished with signal U''s one, of the most remarkablo experiments iu all tho history of government. A Victim of Wssns'a' Arsssw I). PelverConfonnd Itl mf watch rasl dnwn at a 30 this arosriwsio. I tout forgi'llon lo wind It as I nsnslly do ) brforti retiring, ilrs. V. Hcier-H- w hmg does It rna, dearest f I) heiier Kxa lly thirty six hnars. Mr. I Ksiver (triumphant! vV-ts- vik here, ftslver, you tnhfi roe tilgbt foee Isw that Hwiks just 10 o'rlork when ya re-tired. ( an you JSplniu that, l ireular. Aa I1 ssnllr. Ilo- y- l'les, sir, mar I have the sfts-ni- n off? .My grandmo her Is to b Nirt Kmpluyer-Tb- is Is th eierhth rn.U IiuIh r you dare buried siwe tte LMMbadl senson opened. IWy 1 know It. sir. I Am of a very old family, an 1 mjf ummt'in can't stand the ex It. nient of two leagues. They're) dyin' oft fast- .- N'"W York. IUrald. A Blind Female Xawyr. Miss Lillian Blanche Fearing, the1 only woman in this year'g graduating class at the Union College of Law in Chicago, is entirely blind. Her mother has been her constant companion dnring her course, and read from the books to her. Both mother and daughter are en-- 1 titled to much credit f&r undertaking and persevering in a task so difficult. It is no small honor, under the circum-stance- s, that Miss Fearing was ranked as one of the four students whose record was so nearly equal that the committee appointed to award the scholarship prize of $50 decided to divide it among the four. The class had more than fifty members. Miss Fearing was admitted to the Illinois bar by the supreme court at Springfield June 10 Philadelphia j SEEN ON A TRAIN. Travelers Sleet with Strange Specimens Now niitl Then. Special Correspondence SAN FBiNCIsco, July 31.- -T boarded the Incoming over'and train ihe other day at Colfax. In front of me rested, in an nnoc cupied seat, a satchel. An elderly woman came along and seated herself in the va-cant end of the seat beside the satchel. When the train pulled out a tall man approached the woman, and tapping her on the shoulder said, "Madam, you have got my seat." The woman replied that he could remove his satchel and tako the place it occupied. He replied that he want-ed his seat. The result was that the old ladv got up and the hog sat down and rested his arm against his traveling bag, which 6ccupied a seat he had not paid for. Across the aisle from him sat three east-ern ladies whose inexperience as travelers was manifest by eir questions. The man whose rude and selfish the old lady had rendered him ob-noxious to the others in the car began to his respects to these ladies. He volun-teered pay to chaperone them when they reached the city and to conduct them to a hotel This proffered kindness was not warmly we corned. I changed seats to get on.the Aaded side of thecar, and this brought me near the three womeu. One of them asked if I wasgoing to San Francisco. I was. She asked tf would street car to take Bhow them the right thev wanted to go. I would, wXpTeasure. The sPVhus"' formed me that she that he had come out seven years: here at that time, and she was at last able had telegraphed him "rain heVas on, and if he got the messaS would probably meet her. Wen ?he train reached Oakland a ma aent husoana aru wlth WM 'rlund cu otner until the ferry liis discomfltu-- . j Willie's risk. "Va as," said W tills) WUhlnKtoa, ld erldeutly bn thinkinsf i(i. "I wsnllM thnt a fellow who rswti't wfy o Limself ombt to take the wood of seme ainaliter man than h" Is " "Why tloo't "'. then?" "Weil, don't you sw It takes so mrvls bwsins to vitl oof b the smalit filnas1 hhf " Wnsljiiiglon I'ost. A fce Boontl firetna (ireen. When Heligoland is turned over to Germany it will lose one of ila source of revenue and nl. ft certain halo of romance. The miritaturo island luut for years been a veritable Urotna Cireen, whither loving German couple, have sjs-- l to he made man and wife in spite of angTy remonstrances on tho part of obstinate parents. There U no marriage license required on the wlitreaa tlie laws aa to licenses and publicity are so strict in Germany that runaway mar-riagi-are far from easy matters. Hence couples have hastened to Heligoland, got married with ch;upnfa and iliaputch and returned to tho fatherUnd to seok parental forgivenfrsa and blen.'iiugs. At hast two aurh marnaea have Is-e-n the weekly aveTatje. but as soon as German rule prevail on the Wand thn priK-tic-e will crime ti an end, as the woe, mar-riage laws which prevail in Pruwia will exist in Heligoland. j Tswr ' It lwunderfil," said Tspfrfngton. ronM'I'-- the tnaorwr In mhi'h pfr he ((own in" genrl use: esof er srtei, hmii-wb- y ppl ran tnas-- eny-ti;:- i ? with peter Bfa.lr " "Ve." w the rir. ' gt 'hm pp and pen n4 ir.k al tiy n t'ti:4 ri'inuiwatl with ppr " Wsstuof oel I'ost. j Kieess of Shsrts. Houses In place otherwise tinexreption- - ' able are often so closely vrhung with trees as to l iu a s'ato of hunnlity, by pn vrntitig a free cin ulalioti of sir, and by olntriu ting (." adiubsiion of tlie sun's , rays. Tn gnwing agtlost the walls of bniiseji, and sbnilsi in onf!sej plsesriesr dwellings am Injurune also ss favoring ! humidity. At a proper iiUne, on o other baud, trees hTi tuvoral.le to health fin U:ls prinupm, sr Or, J uvr Clark, it tn y be understood b w the liiubiur.'s of one hoiiae tffr from rteutna?nm. hee dyspepsia', utrious altectiitis and j rrther coiusequer.ces of living In a confined, huruid attticeiphere, while their neart DelRl.txirs, whose boases are otherw.s s!t'itrl, enjoy good health; aud ero bosr one aide of a hire btilidlnifc exposed) to the son and to a lr etr'ulaU'in ttt air, rear Is-- lusaltby. wlii.e li.e ot.'.cr si !, over-looking damp, h AA .'aui or rtlfa, Is ttOheailhy. Hun.nl. iAn.1i.ed si'.usUotjs. j subjerl Ui (treat alUirnation of Kmptritois betwern day and nigiit, re the most dan--i gerrms of all the physical qualities of the air, and humid'ty In Knert Is, sccordm to medical ciasfiia. th Mi' li,j wus t kunian life. I'rjoess, with a frw cirrolak-tio- o of e:r. and a f ill expire t l son are the material tamers to b aluwW to In choositig a ruai'irsce. i re. A Rottl rse. The queen of tLe Belgians is a clever nurse, and qoite as good as a doctor in emergencies. When one of her servants was stricken with apoplexy the other day she applied the correct remedies so promptly and efficaciously to secure his recovery in a very short time. Tins kind of active help is becoming quit fashionable just now, partly owing to the ambulance clauses that have been going on in England and on the con-tinent during the last few years. The Duchess cf Albany obtained a certificate from one of these, and quite recently the Duchess of Portland matriculated in a similar school New York Telegram. . Trts4 ta rsllow tha DtrwUaas-- Jon had bn quite iH. One day f doctor caUad and fond him in a bt- - tub. Why, man, are yoa crazy? Yoamn. be anxious to lfT "No, I ain't," protested poor otsasi "but didn't you say that yerar last modi-tir-w ww to m taken in water" Jrulge. Hanirit Toad, (of nlmunutlsm. The iefr,le of Ki'rn county, Ctl, rur-tu- n a peculiar indoi-t.ry- . Tucy col..--;- t and siiip honied toa.3. wliii u re sold to t!ie Chines for twdicihal i.nrricv They are coniidcred iaily aim.Us in the troatmebt of riiuawa'jsai. The formula is: Two part wuinky and one part homed toad; mix and let it stand a ' year. Thmi use externally or internally as the symptoms indicate. What flhatVhIreToin for """S in all sorrow, labr' 'IJrlo each o?her in ail pain, to be to able mem-- Mi rasarttse. Oh, Mr. Uarsned. ! not Itrsts anl plan's call f'X a htu use 1 man's coast) adiTStlou?" "Wal. W, ttlffla." l tr.U tun Uu.h axa yunr fatorrt "Wal, 1 can't y exactly, but mighty partial to roast griyi aal cai bate." Vaair; Iflada. V ' BtrlHnsjlr !w. Pinkerton Hungerford-Yo- ur work U Mr. Hawkes. SwkL (gmiiied) - Thank you, Mr. I strive to be original. pSertonHwrfoTd-I- f. ZTi I don't believe the sngel SSLdf ever saw a sky of that co or and off to the left that mauve verbena patch m by nature.-yenowi- ne's has never bees equaled News. t ' Hummer IVort In Uia t.iiurrbes. The church s manage to kw p inter-ested, though it is siimiuer. While a PitteSeld Methoditt cburvh is disciplin-ing a member who penosts in publishing a Sunday paper, a Wetfjeld fold is labor-ing with a brother who shouts amen at the wrong pbv- - and sings through hi w.fioriaifieid (Mass.) Hameatead. t " Hi. Great FaUlnj. Blowhard gets w a fiKhtte exem every himself too much.' How's that?'' "Jlunniii5-- -- ew -- - - |