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Show c THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTSjsno A DREAM OF BURIAL AT SEA."' ptwa tfcroub U9 dep, 1I, tj jm mm. iaalerp, laj dmd ami: and a4 Hurrytot at ftrm, tho where 0m fa:ot light Through ttUvtn twMrt, with alackning fail djd creep: JFor tcwawd Uxi tnuna of tnai. bottoaalns steep. But wtti a. (low. gwvuoed vupnutun, Duo? 'mi Uw vawrr UoonwMs wan, Un (lila ovl In ir, Toyaifxri the dp. Tom U UvA driftil faMa of th mi Homed Oiir.?! bhorr ami intolerably Pixirg g!.ed lMles ? swum up to ni. And jrualwd cm witli their neo, and roiled n f fail In apira! volninas. wrllbior brUs:y - Jj j.-r- : Km tr""9'. farl JT J" ' b?U. -- J. A. Srmonfla. EMPIRE : BIT : MARKET. ED.THIRIOT, PUOIV Yl'HOI.KSALK anil retail dealer in fhojee t Bef, Pr;rlt. Veal. Urobmil Sausage of ll kinds. All orders delivered from Xo. 31 S. West Temple. IGREAT BARGAIN A T. THE FAIR:r mm mmm mmmm mmm I mmmmmmmmmmmm- m- THIS MONTH: Ham - - $ .15 worth S1.25 1 Yom Hyson Tea, per IS $ .50 worti fij Hammocks 1.00 " 2.00 3 at. Ice Cream Freezers 1.25 " Dieolorei Jap Tea, per 11 .44 " .75 4 1 Ice Cream Freezers 1.50 " Dncolorel Japan Tea, " .75 " 1.25 6 at. Ice Cream Freezers 2.00 " u Green Japan Tea - .30 " .50. rice Top .10 " TliPP Qqqq Are First Quality. Call and examine them, and numerous other Bargains we offer our customers. 13 west First South St. THE FAIR. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesalee bealrr in Drensed href Pork, Mutton, Yf-a- Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams. Bacon & Lard ROLAND k SAMPSON. Cor Third South and Fifth Wttl Strertt. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers. No. 40 W. fciccoucl South HL j Salt Lake, - Utati i Our facilities for doiiifr Kirft-Cla- Job Print-ing of the newest and best. Books Killed. Printi'd and Bound to Order. Samples of Kailroiul. Mining, Hank and Mer-cantile Work always on band. Complete line of OnVe HupplieH. embracing toe most approved Lalior-Kavin- and Kcononiical inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. 0. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE Oir T. C. STEBSNS iTlieVan BuskirklnvestmftiitCo. GENERAL REAL ESTAlE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HI FORMING OF SYNDICATES, AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS! EXP1IIKNCEI OPKKATOKS and Members of the Heal Estate EXCHANGi 179 WAIN STREET, corner Second South. Pabst Brewing Co! Formerly PHW.IP BEST) ZMIIL-WTJITE-E, "WIS. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbo Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 36S B. K. BLOGH anD Co., ST. .Agent3, GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First-Clas- s -- Agricultural lmplements, ECHUTTLER FAPJ1 AND FHEIGII3 WAGON3, ColiMs Mods ai MCarts of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N- , Sole Agents for James Means' $3.00 Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIE INSURANCE AG E NTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Coirjpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. r. 0. Boi 1078. Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong & Bagley. " -::- -W. J. KING-::-- , --Dealer In TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Sontft Main Street, : - Salt Lake City, DaH. Mia CfP' TO Ali PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTHjandjoUTH THE C,TYTCKET OFFICE. Ciiioii Pacific SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVISION The Only Line carrying tho Unital StW Overland Mail. Direct Connectloas all Points North and fiwl NEW TIME CARD J-ui- y 28, 1S90-- - UTAH CENTRAL DISTRICT THE 1(1LE FOMHJD MMffiE COMPANY Telophonc 314; : ; 424 WEST FIRST SOUTH, : : f. 0. Box 185. THE YELLOW SPURS ' This Serial, soon to appear In this will lie papsr. found Intensely interesting, aha plot is founded on the visit of a young American girl to Mexico, and all phases of life in our neighboring country are fully portrayed. The perusal of this story will give everyone a better idea of the supersti-tions, religion, politics, and daily life of the Mexicau people. Watch for the Opening Chapter. rassenger Trains Arrive and leave at Salt Lake City as follows: FKOM THE NORTH. . AtlanticFastMail go& isobtb. , Utah & Northern Local' ' 3 ;an H' Fast. Mail ami Utah &. Northern Local , nt ai o Express -' 10:SOa.m- Local Express..... WW. Portland and Butte Fait m.i'i 12:30p.m. Fast Atlantic and Portland & Butte ., ?':.!Up,m. Express "ni" FBOM THE SOUTH. L0CiU EsPr0SS- - MilfordExpreas ... G0INO BOVTB. Juab. Provo. I.ehi, Ironton ' Wnrt 9:4aa-ni- . Jnab, Provo. Lehl, Ironton and En- - reka Express . Tdka Express tt - J'"1- - M;lford Express r-i- -' taJa and. 3Tevaa.a District. GOING WEST For Garfield Beach, daily. from the west. ,.,3op i.,:!"am From Garfield Beach, daily , : :: :: : .. ... . ....... 9'X-l-i KPLMdayandTnesdav' ' t7:45pm .' " " " --l: 'Except Sunday S' W,SCpS' 1 : : C.F.REii"EGU.E; Asmt. , ' Geeral rttii i . " Utai aiifl Montana MaGMnery Company C. P. MASON. Manager Headquarters for all Classes , of Machinery. Lngincs and Boilers from ana dial delivery. Steam Pumps, InjecET, Thims HouZ Z Rock Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air ComnreSs nJ n8--- eating Oils, Mine, Mill and SUver Gol.1 L"bri Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order Concentt Mate Office aai Warerooms 259 S. Main Street, Salt Late D. S. AGENCY, BUTTE, MONTANA. - late Nathan McDowell flew fart. After the grocery wag purchased ( ft grocery druminer found him and un-loaded npon him a big stock of goods at a higher figure than he could retail the ' eanw at. i A gentleman owed the blushing bride a note, and he called to liquidate if. "Go I and pay it to my hnband," she aid. "I don't know your husband, and I did ' not borrow it of him, and won't pay it to him," replied the man. "Yott don't know my husband?" she i asked. "Well, the first fine lookin; man yon meet up the street is my husband; pay it to him." ' "Madam, you are a fool," and the dia- -' gusted debtor moved away promptly, j The town is still laughing at the silly i woman, who, with all her wealth, may j yet die a panper. Cor. Columbus Dis-- I patch. A Tnuup In Luck. Mrs. Jane McDowell, a wealthy lady, has lived iu Didtou, O., a number of yours, haviug coino from a beautiful form a few miles east. Hor husband died several years ago, leaving her this farm and a large amount of money. No one imagined slowasof a matrimonial turn, as she was over 70 years of age and peculiar. A short time ago a trump by the name of Monro walked into tho "town. He was the proud possessor of thirty seven cents when ho lauded, but he managed to subsist, until ha met the widow. They soon got acquainted and a sudden mar-riage was celebrated. The old lady was completely infatu-ated. All her life she had been tho soul of parsimoniousness. She counted and kept every ponny, but when she married this crooked eyed tramp he was at once the master and told her how he could double her income by business invest-ments. In all his life he had never pos-sessed a tithe of the wealth which was his by this lucky marriage. He took a notion that he wanted a grocery, aud walking into one of the village groceries atked: "How much will you take for this place'" A goodly figure was asked. "It is mine," he replied. He bought every-thing be desirodj and taavings of the A EusiDeaa Woman. Elbowing her way through the crowd in the Palmer house rotunda a short, buxom wcrnan. with a few silvery threads in her dark hair, walked up to the dek and threw down a gripsack with all the assurance of the veteran drummer. "I want a room at once," she said. j "Yes'm." "I don't want the best in the hocse nor the worst. For $3 a day you should give me comfortable apartments." "Pleaded to serve yon, madam." ' Kerving her room she deposited a mm of money in the safe, read a few ' letters which had been awaiting her ar--, rival, sent two or three telegrams, and found out jtwt when the best train left for New York, all In short order. This woman, whoso business like man-- j ner astonished the clerks, was Mrs. F. J. Lakul, of Castle, Mont., and she has a remarkable history. 8he was born in a California mining camp, and was known all over the coun-try as "Little Dot." Before learning to read she could assort the rock and pick out the good ore. Her first stndy was mineralogy, and in fact she would study nothing else. When a piece of new ore was fonnd the first thing the miners did ' was to get "Little Dot's" opinion of its j value. j When a young woman she went to F.urope for a conriie of study, but soon left the seminary for the practical fields ' of New Castle and other mining places. A few years afterward her father lost his mines and died, and "Little Dot" was left to look ont for herself. She moved to Castle, Mont., and has been there ever since. Until a few months ago she was the only woman in the state personally engaged in mining. She U an owner as well as a partner in three or four mines. She knows her business from the beginning. She does her own assaying and is the superintendent of the properties in which she has interests. She goes down into the mines and gives all directions about the work. Chicago Tribune. "Tlmovv enough not to talk abont a man that is trying to do good in the world." 'Good in tli'j world!" her husband cont'imptnoiifcly repeated. "There's alto-gether too mu'-- talk these days a!out men doing Rood in the world. If a man i wants to good, why don't he plant something and rai.-- e stn.T for the people to e!';" I ' It is quite a important to take care of poor people's souls." -- I don't know alwut that. The Lord ! will fix the ecrr.1 bn:ini all right." j The church wa crowded. Montgnm- - ery Peel siepred forward on a sort of ! platform, will majestic, but with a fiprinkling of gray in his beard. A.byrnn ; was sung, a prayer was offered, and then the preacher thus began: friends, I will not explain why I have erected this church other than that I have taken it upon myself to preach the word of (iod. I do not come before you claiming to have be?n directly called to deliver the word unto you that is. I heard no voice telling m to preach, but I did feel that I could do much good, Mid that it was tny duty to spend the rest of my life in this service. I shall attempt no revolution, and thoe of you that have come expecting to hear a new doctrine, or even a new explanation of an old doctrine, will be disappointed. I believe that immortal fmit grows upon the tree of sincere repentance. I believe that each of us owes to God a life of simple purity and honesty. Our allotted time on earth is but a few days, and what should wo gain though we were placed in high position among men, for high positions soon crumble into the dust of forgetfulness and men soon pass away. It is not enough simply to declare that we love the Lord, for love is often selfish; it is not enough simply to praise the Lord, for praie is sometimes the off-shoot of fear. While professing to love the Lord, and while showing that we praise him, we must look with tender-ness upon the faults of others, we must speak no evil word of a neighbor, neither shall we bar tales, for the man who comes and tells us that some one has spoken in onr dispraise may profess that he took our jart and hushed the mouth of slander, yet ho destroys our happiness for an entire day. Every Sunday her-eafterthat is, so long as I am able I shall preach in this house, urging re-pentance and kindness of heart. Many people have wondered at the great change that has come over me. This was a nat-ural resnlt of so unexpected an action. Lear with me come and commune with me, and I do not think that any one will ever regret that this humble house was placed here among the trees." Many years panned. I grew up and wandered in foreign countries. My father passed away, and still, a letter from an old friend told me, Montgomery Peel continued to preach. I returned home, and on the following Sunday went to the log church, now almost covered with moss. The congregation was sing-ing a hymn when my friend and I entered. ' ' Where is the preacher?" I asked when we had sat down. "Haen't come up yet. He lives in a collur immediately under the floor, and has grown so old and infirm that we sometimes have to wait for him." The hymn was finished and still he did not come. Another hymn was sung and then a man arose and said that he would go down and see if anything had happen-ed to the preacher. The man soon re-turned. "Brethren," said he, "the old imn is dead. Those of you who desire to do so muy come down and see him." Nearly every one shrank back, but I went down into the cellar. The old man, shriveled and whits with age, lay upon a bed of straw. The place was (lark, and when we held a candle near his face we found a paper pinned to the bosom of his shirt. Written on tho out-side of the paper were these words, "Read this to the congregation." Wn went up stairs, and tho man that Irnd found the 'doad preacher thus ad-dressed the awpHtrickon congregation: "Brethren and sisters, we have a commu-nication from tho old gentleman whose voice you shall never uguin hear." Ho then read ns follows: "The hand of death is upon me, and I feel that it is my duty to say a few words to you, my doar people. You have been so good, so patient mid so kind thut 1 love you with nil my soul. I have ' loved you ever sinco I needed your love. I will tell you when I first needed your love and hyupuihy: Many years ago I was walk-ing along a lonely road. Night hawks way have criod, but I did not hear thtim; I could not have heard tho voico of an angel had it shouted at me. I met a man; I knew that ho was coming that way. 'Hold,' said I. Ho stopped and anked what I wanted. 'I wnnt you,' aid I. 'What do you want with moi 'I want you to give me something,' 'What do you want me to give?' 'Your life.' 'Why?' 'Because you ruined my home ytars ago.' I sprang on him thore in tho moonlight. I cut out his heart and wiped his far.o with it. That man was David V. Cahoon." Opie Read in ArkaiiBHw Traveler. MONTGOMERY PEEfc I shall never forget the first time I .(ver saw Montgomery Peel. He was al a justice of the pare presiding at the preliminary trial of Andrew Bmkemore, char jed with th murder of David C. (Vti.xr.. I was a mere boy at the time, but I remember that Montgomery Peel mad profound impression on me, and I also recollect that when my father, in answer to question, said that a justice of the peace was Dot a high officer, I wondered why Peel had taken the peace; wondered why he had not declared him-self governor of the state. He was a very tall man, with black, inquiring eyes and great growth of dark brown whiskers. He presided as my ideal of dignity; hie voice was penetrating and Ins questions were to the point. Atfirst every one appeared to think that Andrew RrakemoTe was snrely the murderer of David C. Cahoon, but as the examina-tion proceeded, as the justice threw the soft lightof apparent innocence upon the dark complexion of seeming guilt, it was plainly seen that the prisoner would not be held to await the actiwi of the grand jury. "Gentlemen," said Montgomery Peel, arising and addresaing the assembly; "I have attempted to look with the eye of calmness and wisdom into tliis case, I bave'blunted my ears to the whisperings of prejudice, and within myself I have cjuietod every impulse that sought to jump toward a hasty conclusion. At first the evidence was bold agirinst the man, bot . what at first seemod to be a wall of evidence now proves to Vie a fog or deception. Andrew Brnknnioro," ho continued, turning majestically to the prisoner, "there are times, sir, when we are all called npon to face the trials of dark severity. You have faced yours, and now step aside without a stain upon yonr garments. Gentlemen, it is ray desire that yon all shako hands with Mr. Brukemore." The scene was affecting. It that quiet Virginia community murder was of rare occurrence. Indeed, many old men who were present had never before seen a tirisontr held under so grave a charge. JCvery one pressed forward and shook bands with BrnkntAao, and I remember hearing a red henasSfc freckled faced boy ay: "I reckon the folks air cryin', pap, 'cause they air sorry they ain't goin' to bang him." This trial seemed to make a different man of Montgomery Peel, for he attend-ed chqrch more regnlarly, and when bis term of office expired he did not an-nounce himself as a candidate for )n) day, several years later, father and I were riding through the woods when we came upon Montgomery Peel cutt ing down a tree. "Why, what are yon doing here?" my father asked.1 "You are snrely not chop-ping firewood this hot weather." "No," said the giant and he was a giant"I am going to build a house." , "Wliat, build a house away out bore?" "Yes, for the house I am going to fcnild would bo out of place anywhere except in the quiet woods; I am going to build a church." "It will take a strong preacher, Porl, to draw a congregation away up here." "If tho size of tho congregation de-- pends upon the strength of the preacher it is likely to be small, for I am to ne the preacher." "You are joking." "Did yon ever know me to joke?" he asked, standing with one hand resting on the tree and gazing earnestly at my father. "I don't know that I ever did, Peol, but I can hardly believe that a man of yonr bright prospects could coi.Vint him-self with preaching in this lonely pi, Why, there is not a honso within three miles," "Petor munetunes preached many xniles distant from any house, yet thou-sands of jieople went to hear him." "Yns, that is true; but Peter a now and interesting gospel, while yon cau only hope to follow in a well worn path." Ho gazed intently at my father and thus answered: "We have scon a path that was worn, and thitu we have scan it deserted; liar seen the grass and weeds grow whore tbe ground wks once mstdfj smooth and care y many feet. "True enough, Peel. And now lot me ay that if you are in oamiwt I hope that you may be instrumental in drawing thousands from the wickedness of the world." "I dare not hope to draw thousands," aid he. "I dare not pioture to my mind a multitude flocking to hear me; but I will dare hope to draw one soul away from an tvwaiting destruction, and if I do even tluit much I shall feel that my church has been built to some purpose." As we rode along my father was silent for some time, and then, as though peaking to himself, said: "The poor fellow has lost his mind." Tho report that Montgomery Peol was building a church far away in the woods naturally awakened great interest In tbe community. Many of the men, declared that ho must have lost his mind, but the women, with that hopeful sym-pathy which ever expects a good result from aa ostensibly pious action, averred tliat he was appointed to bring about a great reformation. Wives persuaded their husbands to assist in building th church, and" thos nlded Feel was soon soady to doliver his first sermon. It was an a Sunday, warm, bright and beauti-ful, that hundreds of people flockod to ace him, I romombor hearing one man, nynicul follow, remark: "Oh, he has gone off this way for ef-fect. He knows that if he had gone into a regular church nobody would pay any attention to him. He always was a aort of theatrical fe.'low, anyway." "Why do you call him a theatrical follow?" the man's wife spoke up. "I m snro that I never heard of his going to a theatre," ' "Mary Ann, you don't know what yon rejalkmg about." Bnylnf and Cooking; C'lama. While clams, either hard or soft sell, in their season are good things for the digestion, oystors do not seem to have similar medicinal properties, and here it should be said that soft shell clams should never be bought open or on strings, the way in which they are gen-erally sold in the markets that is, they should not be bought in the way named if they are intended for sick persons. The only way to buy them is in the shell, and the only proper method to cook them for invalids is to put them, after washing, in a pot with a cover, the pot having a little clean water in it, and them to stoam them' until they are all open. Do not cook them too much or they become tough and leathery. They are thus easily cleansed from sand by dip-ping them into their juice and eating them while warm, all but the dark part of the heads; and the sand settling by its weight to the bottom of the cup or bowl they are eaten from, . the juice, which is the most esHontial and medici-nal part of all kinds of clams, should be drunk. Exchange. A ftioiplo Remedy for Insects. I will give a remedy for destroying and eradicating the insects which prey upon the foliage and flowers of house plants: Take a table.spoonful of spirits of camphor, add to it a gallon of water and Rprinkle the plants with it, and also water them with it, to the pests that may be lurking in the soil may meet with the same fate. Cor. Atlanta Con-stitution. Narrow ribbons are preferred usually for sashes, though mauy are to be seen six and eight inches wide. Many dresses have narrow ribbons that is, they are about two. inches wide, dafining tho waitt in a point in front and back, and onding one side or the other with long loops aud ends. To tbe Point. Ho (failing on his knees) Oh, Mary! may I address you on the subject of marriage? She You may if you can dress me after marriage. Boston Courier. I.oTO'a Logic. He Will you marry mef She No. He I think yon might I've always pa- tronized your father. Puck. Why Toll tho Relit? The tolliug of bells at funerals is a relio of the earliest ages, and originated in the Pagan idea that the sound of bells frightened away evil spirits. It was kept up until watches and clocks bo-ca-common to apprise the worshipers of the arrival of church time. Why the custom now prevails it is difficult to Chatter, An Appropriate Name. "That is b great, goat," said Mrs McFin-nert- "We call 'im Oleomargerine. Ther's nothiu' av the butter about him." -- Washington Star. , |