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Show .4 THE SALT LARK TIMES. SATURDAY. JULYi26 189fc one of the best and most prosperous newspapers in the west, anil it is not likely Mint it is in the market at all at least not for fifty per cent of what it is actually worth. Thhkb men swooped down upon the night watchman of a town called Weep-ing Water, iu Nebraska, and trussed . him to a tree, after which they sacked the town. The watchman was loaded but his gun was not, which is another argument for prohibition. A silly rumor has been started that the Kocky Mountain News is to be pur-chased by a syndicate of republican politicians aud converted into a repub-lican paper, the price to be paid for it being $40,000. These figures contradict the rumor at once, as tho News is worth nearer a million than It i. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVIS. TBI Times 1b published every evening (Sun-day excepted), and Is delivered by carriers In Salt Lake City and Park City at TO cents per month. Thk Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. The Times Is entered at the postofflce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls M second class matter. Persons desiring The Tim is delivered at their kouses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery la irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to the Dally Times. (Always in advance.) irmonths " a " 4.W : s.oo J AddressTHE Times'. Salt Lake City. Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. MISS FWCETT AND OTHER qirJ Eartn Whirl Her Daughters lot, tt Better Day Forward! Let 11s Bee. Miss H. L. Reed, of Harvard annex, has carried off f favorite prize contended for by If students there, the prize given to? student who makes the best tranaUt in verse of an ode of Horace. Not In! ago an essay by Miss Pearson, 0ftk Annex, got mixed up with the JJ students' essays in some way. Profe-Torr- ey was the gentleman to theses and award the venerable Bowfo prize to the best one. Professor Torrtv be it known, had always contended women were too fragile both of and brain for severe studies. H9 tet the essays, and one may imagjn9 i horror when he found he had decifc that the Bowdoin prize should go to woman. Miss Pearson's essay was the best the batch. When women began to sta Latin and Gr. generally tw(, e years tt it was said men might haps learn laj Usages, be in' natural Unguis but they cot; never hold a cis die to men i matheinatici That was cm-philtppa fawcett. beyond them ,B ministers quoted in their annual dresses to girls' schools the line, " good, dear maid, and let who will i, clever." But now comes PhilippaFau cett, daughter of a man who believed woman's brains, and with graceful eas takes tho highest mathematical prize ii the world from the men students at tt English university of Cambridge; bu being a woman she does not get it. Rm; among the highest in mathematics ha, been taken by Miss Agneta Ramsey am Miss Scott in previous years. Women can't learn mathematics, can they? I tell you and mark it! wom can learn anything in the intellectm realm that a man can. Woman is con tag into her kingdom in this day of oar. and glorious it is. The women of thi kingdom will be strong and beanfjfn! They will be no more a bundle of phys-ical ailments, for they will have learnel both health and beauty. They will hm how to secure pecuniary independent! for themselves with their strong bo&, trained hands and splendidly equipped brains. They will take hold of affain and help run this world, and there w51 be room enough in it for both them at! men, their brothers. Life will be rat: living for men and women both in thw days. Give women a chanc and the will take the earth, says The New York Herald. The chance does not even have to be given to them. They are mate; it for themselves as they never did Forward! Eliza Aechaed Con.mx TELLING THE BEES. Here Is the place : right over the h!U Rons the path I took; You can see the gap In the old wall still, And the stepping-stone- s In the shallow brook. There is the house, with the gate And the poplars tall; And the barn's brown length, and the cattle yard, .. And the white horns tossing above the wan. There are the s ranged in the sun; And down by the brink Of the brook are the poor Bowers, weed-oerru- Pansy and daffodil, rose and pink. A year has gone as the tortoise goes. Heavy and slow. And the same rose blows and the same sun glows, And the same brook sings ot a year ago. There's the same sweet clover smell in the breeze: And the June sun warm Tangles his wings of Are in the trees, Setting, as then, over Fernside Farm. T mind me hnw with a lOVer'B cai'S From my Sunday coat I brushed off the burrs, and smoothed my hair, And cooled at the brookside my brow and throat. Since we parted a month has passed To love, a year ; Down through the beeches I looked at last Ou the little red gate and the well sweep near. I can see it all now the slantwise rain Of light through the leaves, The sundown's blaze on her window pane The bloom of her roses under the eaves. Just the same aaa month befor- e- The house and trees, The barn's brown gable, '.the vine by the door-Not- hing changed but the hives of bees. Before them, under the garden wall. Forward and back, Went drearily singing the chore-gir- l small, Draping each hives with a shred of black. Trembling I listened ; the summer sun Had the child of snow; For I knew she was telling the bees of one Gone on the journey we all must go ! Then I said to myself, "My Mary weeps For the dead ; Hiiply her blind old grandsire Bleeps The fret and the pain of his age away."1 But her dog whined low on the doorway sill ; With his cane to his chin The old man sat; and the chore-gir- l still Sung to the bees stealing out and in. And the song she was singing ever since In my ear sounds on "Stay at home, pretty bees, fly not hence I Mistress Mary Is dead and gone " John G. Wkitticr. Judge Powers will deliver t he open-ing speech of the Liberal campaign this evening at the Salt Lake theater. He proposes to give a very thorough re-view of the history of the People's party. His material has been gathered from the records. His speech will be well worth hearing. Thj southern boycott is not meeting with popular favor. The Atlanta Con-stitution, in proposing such an plan, has made a great mis-take. The intelligent people of the south know that their commercial pros-perity largely depends upon harmony with the north, which has furnished the capital for the development of the re-sources of the south. SUNDAY SERMONS. Where to Go In OrnWtw Listen to the Word nf Trwth. First M. E. CHTTRrir.-Berr- tcrs will be held in their own chureh. Third South between Main and First East; t: a. m., love feast; 11 a. m. preaching by the Her. Dr. Iliff. Sub-ject, "Is the World Getting Better or Worse? W:15 Sabbath scheol. Afternoon services at :3u and 7:45. Westminster Pmwbytekmm Church. On Fourth West, between First and Second South. Preaching tl a.m.. and 8 p. m. ; Sunday school ia:30 p.m-- . Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Mission t'HAPKi-F.ld- er Albert Haws, of Oakland, California, will preach in the Mis-sion Chapel on Second South, between Second and Third East streets, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. St. Paul's Chapel Corner Fourth South and Main streets. Rev. C. M. Armstrong pastor. Morning prarer. and sermon at 11 o'clock, evening prayer' and sermon 8:00 o'clock. Sunday school at 13:30 p.m.; third Sunday In the month, Sunday school at 3 p.m., evening prayer and catechising of the children at 3:''; holy communion first Sunday In the month in a.m., holy communion on third Sun-day iu the mouth and groat feasts at 11 a.m.; saints' days at 11 a.m. Scandinavian M. B. Chchch.-I- M Second East.Rev. E. E. Mark, pastor. Services 11 a.m., Sunday school 18:30, evening services 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. The Young Men's Christian Association holds Its regular gospel meeting Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock at Its rooms over No. 83 E. Second South street. All young men are cor-dially Invited. Short speeches, music. &c. Episcopal Catbedhal. First South be-tween Second and Third East. Holy communion every Sunday 7:30 a.m., holy communion first Sunday in the month II a.m., morning service with sermon 11 o'clock, Sunday school 9:45 a.ui., Bible class 6:30 p.m.. evening prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock. Other holy days, holy communion 11 a.m. Rev. N. P. Putnam, pastor. First Baptist Church. Cor. Second Wes and Second South. Preaching U a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 :30 p.m. Pastor, D. D. Forward. Sunday school 10 a.m. Swedish Lutheran. Cor Second South and Fourth East. Morning services 10:30, Sunday school 1:15. Evening service 7:45; prayer meet-ing Wednesday 7:4ft p.m. Rev. J. A. Krautz, pastor. First Presbyterian. Pastor, R. G. corner Second South and Second East. Services at 11 a.m. and at 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30, immediately after church ser-vices. Prayer meeting 7 :45 Wednesday even-ing. St. Mark's cathedral. Holy communion, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m. ; evening prayer, 7 p.m. The Episcopal Guild. The ladles guild meets on Tuesdays at 8 p.m., the mother's meetings "Wednesdays at 1:30 p. m., the Girls Friendly so-ciety Thursdays at 9 p.m., the Hrotherhood of St. Andrew nrst and third Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.ni.,the Guild of the Iron Crbss the third Friday of every month immediately after evening prayer at 7 :30. First Congregational Church. J. Brain-er- d Thrall, pastor. Services In Orand opera house, opposite Cullen hotel, at 11 a.m. New choir, composed of Mrs. PugBley, Miss Bessie Dean, Prof. Krautz and Mr. L. Leeka; Prof. Radcllffe, accompanist. Sunday school at 13:15. Everybody welcome. Roman Catholic. Second East, between Brigham and First South.Mass at 8 o'clock ihigh mass, with sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening ser-vices: Vespers, benediction and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Daily service, mass every morning at 8 o'clock. L. Scan lan, bishop. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Salt Lake Stake of Zlon : Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and Chas. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Central Christian Church Services will be held at Thirteenth District school house on Second South, between First and Second East streets. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching by Elder W. F.' Cowden, pastor, at 11 o'clock a. m. Subject of evening dis-course: "Salvation, and How to Obtain It." Prayer an social meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOB SALE. The Salt Lake Daily Times 1b for sale at the following places: BOTH. Continental Hotel. White House. W alker House, CUft House, Cullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. HEWS STANDS. Shaffer ft O'Connor's, 85S Main street D. M. McAllister, 7M " ' Margetts Bros., 78 "" Raybould's, I7i C.H. Parsons, 184 " Bates Kimball, Pout Office, Park City. Hen Haymanson, Boise City. Idaho. Henry D. Hlatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt A Olson. Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. Barkalow Bros., D. ft R. U. and V. P. Trains. Ice cream and sherbets at the French restaurant. Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Stkictuhe the TI?? andvn11 by ther diseases of Dk. Chas. Thompson h Building. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- d hws(hod Money to loan in sums to suit byS-- ' Rent er, 27 South Main street. PARK CITY NEWS. Sparkling Qems of News From the Field of Valuable Ores. I'AitK "City, JulvSo Special corre-spondence Fred'Flimlt was a passen-ger to Salt Lake yesterday. Mrs. Edward Heal has been very sick for tho pasf three weeks, but she is Mr. L. Simons of the Park City ho-tel, went dawn to the metropolis yes-terday on business. Mrs. K. P. Chirk went to Ziou yester-day ou the Utah Central. There arc fair prospects for another big horse race in the near future, when munu of tho heavy--, losers ou the 24th will lie given a cliance to win back some of the lost money. A great many of our townspeople spent Pioneer day in Heber City. They all report a pleasant time. A number of them did not return, until yesterday morning. Mr, Pearsons, a " MDer," says we may expect to hear good news from the Wasatch mining district in a few weeks. John H. Rogers and A. B. Emery made a flying trip to Zion yesterday. Mrs. Ed Johnson left this morning for California to visit relatives. M. M. Kaigher and wife came up from .Salt Lake yesterday. Oeo. A. Mecars is in town on busi-ness. The Union Pacific freight and passen-ger trains have been running very irreg-ular of late. There was a genuine oldfashioned stag dance at one of the uptown resorts the other night. The violinist was im-ported from Snyderville. His instru-ment only had three strings but ho played the Arkansaw Traveler to per-fection with all the variations. Tho fishermen from Strawberry val-ley returned today. Their conversa-tion water ran out so they did not pro-cure as much game and lish as they anticipated. Consequently they had to disappoint many who were waiting their return with the hopes of having enough game presented to them to last the summer. Hotel arrivals: M. M. Kaigher and wife, E. M. Tressler, Oeo. A. Meears, B. L. fjlayner, L. N. Kelly, J. H. Ank-ro-and J. E. Shepherd, Salt Lake; F. B. Hocksleiu, Ogaen; Sol. Weir, Chi-cago. Ore shipments today: Crescent con-centrates, 80,800; Ontario, 136,400; for the week ending July Hi: Ontario, 446,-40- Daly, 21(4.600; Crescent. 199,400; Anchor, 101,100-- , Apex, 81,000. Total amount of ore shipped, 1,172,500 pounds. Mh. Frank D. Kimball has given abundant evidence that he does not pro-pose to rest uuder the suspicion that he is a sorehead because he was defeated iu the Liberal convention. His letter to the Liberal convention shows conclu-sively that he is a manly young man. No one who knows him, however, ever thought for one moment that he would go back on the Liberal ticket. ARRIVALS AJiO CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mailt at the Salt Lake city Postofflce, May 1, 10. Arrive atl Close at mails. Depot. Postofflce Eastern, vlaU. P. HJ... 9:40a.m. 7:10a.m. Kastern, via B. O. Wt R'y 8:6f.p.m. 9:30a.m. Western 10:31) a.m. 9:00p.m. . Ogden 10:30 a,ra. 7:10 a.m. Ogdeu 4:00 p.m. Ogden 7:mp.m. 6:00p.m. North and Norttn.est. . . . 7:(iop.m. 4:00 p.m. ParkClty 10:30a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:(l)a.m. Southern..... 8:60p.m. 8:10a.m. Southern fclosed pouch) Milford.Frlscoand bey'd 10:10 a.m. :Wp.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:30p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooelecountyr 8:46 p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand Wasetch 8:80 p.m. I 8:10 a.m. SATURDAY.' JULY 20, 1890. There is a complaint in regard to the Union Pacilic service between Salt Lake and tho Tintic niin-i- n j district. At present the train serv-ice, both passenger and freight, is con-ducted in a wretched manner. Tho equipment, which is said to be in a poor condition, is by no means equal to the demand made upon it. Tho Union Pa-cili- o takes out from tbo Tintic district a very large quantity of freight, and the district is entitled to first class trans-portation facilities. Ono of the very first things that the Union Pacific should do is to establish a daily passenger train between Salt Lake and Eureka. At present it runs a mixed train only. That a passenger train, run on good time, will pay there is no doubt. THE LIBERAL TICKET- - J?"or county clerk C. K. ALLEN. For county recorder HKNKV PAGE. For selectman IOHN P. CAHOON. For asseshor W. J. LYNCH, For county attorney WALTER MUBFIIV. For shoriff IIENItY BARNES. For coroner THOMAS E. 1IAKKIS) For county surveyor HAS. P. BROOKS. For county treasurer .1. K. OALLIGIIEIt. A COMPLIMENT. The Times article on Pioneer Day has been quite generally complimented. The following, from Mr. Teasdol, voices the sentiments of a largo number of our readers: SAir lake, July 95. To the editor of Tub Tihkh : I was very muc h pleased to notice the article of the general history of the territory and Its progress on the 34th of July .so very com-mendable In giving facts, dates and a biHtory condensed to one page, bringing to mind to many Items almost forgotten. The article re-ferred to without any criticism deserves com-pliment as historical. Yours respecfully, S. P. Teahdei,. ances were proper subjects for a priest to speak on. It was a war to the death and it divided in opinion catholics, both priests and laymen all over the country as to the tcnableness of the positions of either. To settle the dispute Dr. McGlj nn was summoned by the pope to come to Rome. This command he refused to obey, denying tiie right of the head cf the church teven, to control his con-science or prevent his voicing a doc-trine which he sincerely believed to bo sound and true. The result of this re-fusal is well known. Dr. McGlynn, now a man past middlo life was excom-municated and his happiness wrecked. No one who has seeu Dr. McGlynn in the last few years in his lecturing tours can doubt this. His life is shadowed by a great sorrow an almost overwhelming loss. His face, which onco beamed with gen-tleness, happiness and love when he was the idol of bis New York congrega-tion, is now furrowed and seamed with grief, and his whole manner awakens a sympathy like unto that of a husband who has lost a wife whom ho adored and to whom it seemed impossible to bear the heavy loss. Dr. McGlynn was at the Continental hotel in this city a short time ago, and he informed us of the crushing force of the blow, of its cruel sting. To a priest of years standing, to be excoininuuicated from his church, to have tho consolations of his religion denied him, is a loss so great and entails a suffering so keen as to be worse than death. It is the hurrying to him of wife, father, mother and friends it is the ve'liug of God's countenance. Nothing can equal it. Its force cannot be pictured. Hut there was a principle involved, which, in justice to his conscience, in honor to himself, Dr. McGlynn could not sacrifice even at the behest of tho Pope. Ho had no tight with what he considered what many others, too, among them many eminent Catnolic clergymen, considered tho legitimate authority of tho archbishop or the holy father; but ho could not bend his proud and noble head in whispering humbleness to what he designated the "ecclesi-astical machine." Ho could not be dumb when he thought he saw a great truth. He must speak. But to say that he ever renounced Catholicism or rid-iculed the church is idle and untrue. He was frequently heard to say that he had been a Catholic all his life, he had spent several years iu teaching its truths in its ministry, years of labor never, never regretted. But he had the temerity and sincerity to antagonize parochial schools; but worse, far worse, than all of his offenses, he dared to say with all his manhood, courage and eloquence that he believed the present social systems were wrong, un-fair, illogical, and inhuman. In an age that was making more rapid strides toward perfection in intellectuality iu one year than were made in twenty a century ago, he found much distress. With all our progress, there was so much poverty; with our constantly increasing wealth, there was a constantly increasing want. So he sought about him for a cause for it, and remedy to prevent it. He believed that involuntary poverty could and should be abolished. In searching for causes, he concluded that all wealth came primarily from the land, and from this premise he argued that tho laud ought to belong to the people, not to part of them, but to all. To make this equitable division, he did not advocate the taking from the few and giving to the many, but the taxing of it occu-pied and unoccupied alike, so that a dog in the manger could not hold a piece of land unused which some other might improve, or make the community contribute to an individual's wealth. He believed that this was logical, hu mane, practical, and best of all he be-lieved it was right. If it were adopted, he believed there would be no more general intemperance, no more or very little, iguorance, vice or degradation; it would abolish involuntary poverty and give every man his own earnings and none of his neighbors. None who have heard Dr. McGlynn preach these doctrines, no matter how pernicious in themselves they think them, but can help loving tho teacher, his piety, his sincerity and his good-ness. None can forbear pitying him in his great sorrow. And when he shall have passed over the dark river into tho unknown beyond, his bier will be wet with the tears of admiring and loving frieuds, who revere him for his sacri-fices, his martyrdom, and for his noble (nudities of manhood. Kight or wrong in his disobedience to tho church, the thinking people and the common people love him. His name will live as intimately associated w'th a great work long after Arch-bishop Corrigan is forgotten. He had struck a heavy blow to one of the most cherished principles of the church vested rights but he reasoned, that there could be no such thing as a vested right in a wrong. IK. SI'ULVNN. The decision of the pope against Dr. Hurt-se- ll is not surprising. It was practically a foregone conclusion from the start, by reason of the fact that any other ruling w ould have been inconsistent with the action taken la Dr. McGlynn's case. Dr. Burtsell acted as ecclesi-astical counsel for Dr. McUlynn, and sympa-thized with him in his views and This was an offense which the authorities of the church were bound iu some way to notice. St. Louis All who remember the controversy of a few years ago between Archbishop Corrigan and Dr. McClynn, who was then in charge of St. Stephans parish iu New York, will recollect distinctly how Dr. McGlynn's own congregation stood by and sustained him as against Arch-bishop Corrigan. It was a bitter fight between the two divines for supre-macy. One asserted his right to preach and lecture on subjects which he con-sidered of interest to humanity, while the other asserted his right as a clerical superior, to say whether such utter- - 1 THREE TRAVELERS. Murat Halstead. Three travelers met in Brander pass. By the bubbling Brandor springs; Their shared their cake and their venison, And they talked of many things Of books, of song and foreign lands, Of strange and wandering lives, And by and by, in softer tones. They spoke of their homes and wives. "I married the Lady O' Logan Brae," Said one, with a lofy air; "There lsna in a' the North countree A house with a better share Of gold and gear, and hill and lock, Of houses and farms to rent ; There's many a man has envied me, And I'm mair than weel contout," "Dream of a woman as bright as day," The second traveler said, "Dream ot a form of perfect grace, Of a noble face and head ; Of eyes that are blue as heaven, Of flowing n hair: That is my wife, and though not rich, Oh, she Is wondrouB fair." The third one said : "I have a wife, She Is neither rich nor fair; She has not gold, nor gear, nor land, Nor a wealth of nut- - brown hair ; But, oh she loves me and her love Has stood through every test. Beauty and gold are good, but, friends, We know that love is best." They tilled their cups in the spring again, And they said right heartily: ''Here's to the loving, faithful wife, Wherever home may be " And soon they took their different ways, One thought in each man's breast : "Beauty is good, and gold is good, But a true love is the best." A SAILOR FOR SIXTY YEARS, Far Hat He Traveled and Many Tiilnp Has He Seen. Capt. Alexander Pollock, of Toronto, Canada, commands a vessel sailing from that port, and apparently has many yean of usefulness yet before him despite the fact that he is 71 years of age and hai sailed the seas both salt and fresh ski his eleventh birthday. It is claimed k Capt. Pollock that he is the oldest ma-riner on Lake Ontario, and quite prob-ably it is the case that very few the world over can match his tern of service. He made his first voyage from St. An-drew's, N. B.. ti a ship called Tct Two Sdsters, anl served his tint in the West I-ndia trade. Afttf getting hisratiii,' as A 1 seamai he visited India. Russia and China, and when 21 years old M the place of fist CAPT. ALEX. POLLOCK.mate on the f lnlnbia, of the famous Black Ball Km. At that time he acquired a title that ha clung to him ever since that of "the hi," mate." Its appropriateness will at one be recognized when it is known tU Capt. Pollock weighs nearly 250 pounds, is considerably over six feet tall and has very broad shoulders. During his long career the captain hu been thrice wrecked and has received over a dozen medals and testimonials for saving life. He is a splendid spec-imen of the old time mariner, who b-elieved and still believes in wooden wall and a spread of canvas, and has litf pationce with th modern craft whereon a "sailor" Bhovels coal instead of slusli-in-down the foretopmast. A VISIONARY IDEA. The proposition advanced by the Lin-coln, Neb., Journal, that Utah be cut up and a part annexed to Colorado and a part to Nevada is by no means orig-inal with that paper. This scheme has been discussed periodically for years by eastern papers which claimed that this plan would solve the much-vexe- d "Mor-mon question." But any such division and annexation proposition is entirely unnecessary at this time, as the "Mor-mon question" is gradually being solved, and the day is not far distant when it will be completely eliminated from the politics of this territory, and with that prospect in view there is no danger of Utah's autonomy being disturbed, aud she will enter the Union as a state with the same area that she has today. The suggestion that she bo wiped off the map emanates from a lot of visionaries who know littlo or nothing regarding tho people and the resources of this ter-ritory. Watching His Check-Boo- New York World. Levi P. Morton is not saying much concerning the next Presidency, but it is understood that he is doing consider-able thinking with his check-book- . CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. A $10,000 joss bouse was dedicated at San Jose, Cal., recently. An Arizona cowboy caught a bear with his lassoo and dragged it to death. Beware of the thousand-legge- d worm. A New Jersey girl has been killed by one. A citizen of Baker City, Oregon, paid $120 freight on two terriers from Eng-land. A counterfeiter at Little Rock, Ark., stored his bogus money in his wooden leg. The harvest of cereals in Oregon and Washington will be the heaviest ever known. There will be magnificent crops of fruit. If a razor is in fairly good condition and not in need of the oilstone it may soon be whetted to a line edge ou the palm of the hand or the inner side of the forarm. Tho latter is best if it is free from hair. Dallas, Oregon, claims to handle more wool direct from the producer than any other city in the United States. Lorge wagon loads come to town every day, and 5,000,000 pounds will be handled this season. The greatest marvel in telegraphy is said to be the synchronous multiplex, an instrument by means of which six messages can be transmitted upon one wire, either all from one station or in opposite directions. At thecouvict camp on the Scuffle plan-tation, Florida, a number of the convicts were leaning against a wire fence when the lightning struck the fence, killing one ot them instantly and stunning sev-eral others very severely. The German Bicycle Union which has 13,000 members, will hold its an-nual convention at Munich on Aug. On Aug. 8d and 4th races will be held under the union's auspices, and on Aug. 5th, all the delegates will make a trip on their wheels to Oberamraergan. They have a curious custom at the burial of unmarried women iu Brazil. The coffin, hearso and the livery of the driver must be bright scarlet, the four white horses drawing the hearse must be covered with scarlet nets and scarlet plumes must deck the horses' heads. A midwife of Odessa sued a certain Mr. Viltcher for her fee, as she had as-sisted his wife at the delivery of a child Being questioned by the judge whv to pay his bill, Mr. Viltcher said that he did not feel as though he owed the midwifo anything, because the baby was a girl. William Malcolm, who died at Syra-cuse, N. Y., Saturday, is said to have carried with him to the crave a he secret of inestimable value. He could make lenses that did not require adjustment for varying distance, but like the human eye, could sweep any field at one focus. His secret was known only by himself. The greatest steeple climber in Ene-lan- d is said to be William Green. He has repaired fifty or more steeples and spires, and is sent for from all parts of the kingdom. His great achievements have been m repairing the spire of y Cathedral, 404 feet high; Louth Lincolnshire, 3o0 feet; Gratham 3"6 feet, and a steeple in Cambridgeshire 280 leet. The Franciscan monks have recentlv opened their first Canadian monastery in Montreal The monks live entirely by arms and are allowed to touch no money. If victuals are not supplied they go forth and beg. They preach penuauce and conversation, and their principal occupation is praver medita- tion and penauce. Their doors are al-ways opens to the poor, and with them tho monks share such as they have themselves. The summer catalogues of all German universities give this information- - The universities have been attended bv 1 students, 300 more than were on the rolls last winter and 200 fewer than were in attendance last summer; 5 80S studied theology.7,113 jurisprudence 8.8 medicine. 2,430 natural sciences. The theological faculty had an number of listeners. The philosophical f was exceptionally unpopular. THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S TIM EH. Two Soldiers:" By Captain Charles King. Chapters IU, IV and V. Illustrated. Hy the Driver's Hide: The difference between a tally-h- and a treasure coach. Illustruted. Hecret Society News: Qosslp of all kinds from the lodge rooms. As Mhe Was Pictured: The woman of the past compared with that nl the present. Illustrated, The Mystery of Crime: Puzzling circumstances connected with evil deeds. Illustrated. Fashions In root wean Florence Finch Kelly on the shoe question. Illustrated. Squids andAbalones: Chinese fisheries on the rocks of the Pa-cific, Illustrated. The New York Fences: , Where the thieves of the metropolis sell their plunder. Illustrated. Dresses for Dathert: A writer discovers few sensational oof. ' tumcs. Illustrated. A Neat Knglne House: ' Quarters for the fire department of a town ot 10,0(10 Inhabitants. Fashions for Women: , Olive Harper'e letter. Illustrated, rarade March: Music by Cecil Hay. Telegraphic News: Associated press and special dispatches from the four quarters ot the globe up to 3:30 p. m. 1.och1Nws: All the news of Suit Lake City and Utah. P.M. Keep Your Eye on The Times: Yon will always find something in Its coi-ning to Interest you. A Quaker City Generalization. Philadelphia Record. Men's legs are longer than women's. She Knew Her Value, Chatter. A clergyniau says: "I once married a youug couple, and as I took the bride by the hand at the close of the cere-mony and gave her my warmest con-gratulations she tossed her pretty head and, pointing to the bride-groom- ', said: 'I think he is the one to bo congratu-lated.'" THE TWO DAKOTAS. Cattle in the vicinity of Onida are suffering from "black tongue." The Marion flax mill is nearly com-pleted and the machinery has arrived. Six expert burglars are under arrest at Fargo for robbing a store at Lake Park. Those who have ever been in Grand Forks do not wonder "why" $50,000 were voted in sewerage bonds. Even warm weather has its compen-sations. The South Dakota supreme court has adjourned until September. Wheat and flax promise a yield of 1)0 per cent in Brookings county, while corn, oats and potatoes will yield 100 per cent. Butte county society which has man-aged to "get along" without a jail ever since the county was organized, now wants a jail of the usual proportions. That tho South Dakota legislature did not idle its time away is plainly appar- ent in the size of the printed journal of the house, which contains 1000 pages; No Fans In Sheol. Louisville Courier-Journa- The Ohio preacher who would not allow his congregation to fan them-selves was right. Fanning in church dulls the human apprehension of the heat of slioel. It is here suggested to the southern-ers that these are three of a kind Tas-cot- t, Silcott aud the boycott. The St. Louis waiters, out on strike, are reported as standing fast. Wherein they are not unlike former diners. TUB SILVER NOTES. The designs for the new treasury notes, provided for by the silver bill, have been approved by the president and the seoretary of the treasury, and every effort will be made to have them printed and ready for issuance by the time the law goes into effect, which is thirty days from its passage. However, if they cannot all be got ready by that time the notes of large denominations tons, twenties, fifties, hundreds and thousands will first be prepared aud Issued, as the great demand for the smaller denominations may make it im-possible to supply them in so short a time. The notes will be of eight differ-ent denominations, and are described as follows: One dollar, two dolli five dollar, ten dollar, twenty dollar, lifty dollar, one hundred dollar and one thousand dollar. While each note has a distinctive design outside of lis value desig-nation, they will all resemble In form and gen-eral characteristic the present legal tender note. They will all be printed in black ou the face aud iu green on the buck. A new feature of the notes Intended to prevent raising or al-teration Is the printing ot their value In big block letters across the back. This will be done lu the case of the ones, twos, lives, tens, twenties and fifties. Block figures will be used In the case of the one hundred and one thousand dollar potea, as the width of the note will not admit of the use of hitters of the desired size. The notes will differ from all previous Issues in bearing the words 'United States of America.' Instead of simply 'United States.'. They will say on their f;ice that they are redoeuiabie in coin, aud on their backs that they are legal teuder for all debts, publlo and private. Portraits will be displayed on the different notes, bo far as selected, as follows: Stanton ou the ones, General Thomas on the lives. Gen-eral Sheridan on the tens, Admiral Pnrragut on the one hundreds, and General Meade on the one thousands. While the- vignettes for the two. twenty and fifty dollar notes have not yet been decided upou, it is probable that they will contain tioncral JlcPhersnn. William Henry Harrison and Morrill, respectively. The vignettes of Thomas aud Sheridan will be placed ex-actly in the centr of the face of the notes, all the others being placed on the sides of the face. Having failed in her recount Kansas City is in despair. She is also in Mis-ou-two reasons for unanimous com-miseration. Chicago's council has passed the or-dinance designating the lake front site for the World's fair. Next in ortler is to pass the hat. UTAH NOTES- - Pioneer Day was pretty generally ob-served throughout the territory. Tho census enumerators found 17,000 people in the carnival city. A showing the place may well bo proud of. Just about the time a railroad club was organized in Ogden, a company was formed to bore for natural gas. A thimblcrigger with "hez three shells aud ze ineesterious pea" has de-veloped a large-size- community row in American Fork. How the gambler smiles to hear the sucker squeal! A banquet will be given the Ogden chamber of commerce in the new Reed hotel on the evening of October 1. Is this au inducement to keep the chamber from disintegration? Haskell & Hoso, of (hand Junction, Colo., have purchased the American Fork Independent, and will put in a complete job outtit and make other needed improvements in the plant. The Keverend Sam Small will desist saving Colorado souls to aid iu laying the coi ner stone of the Ogdou univer-sity some time this month. Just what benefit the slang-sliugiu- preacher will be over thai of any common, every-day minister is hard "to see. But this is the age of silk stockings aud blue gar- ters. Chaui.es Fhancis Adams has sud-- ! denly turned up in Omaha. Auother cold wave will now sweep over the en- - tire Union Pacific system. ; Notwithstanding tho hot weather, i now subscriptions to Tub Times cou-- tinue to roll iu. Since yesterday morn- - ' ing we have received twenty-seve- n new subscribers. A Snake by a Dying Man's Bed. There is not much chance of the presM" season furnishing a more realistic and snake story than that recently ; afloat from Maysville, Ky. The tale gw that a huge snake crawled into the op door of the room of Philip Friend, Jr-- young farmer north of there, one day i"1 lonR ago. Friend had been delirious from typhoid fever for several days. In his ings he kept repeating, "The evil serp;' will get me sure." "When the enorraom reptile entered the room the women watd-in-at the sick man's bedside jumped upJ the chairs and screamed for help. YnllJ Friend instantly aroused from his deliriuo and extending his arms toward the snal which lay in the centre of the ro with gracefully uplifted head, scream "Take me, snakel Take me!" fell and expired. The snake then turned aW' and ran out the door, disappearing und the house before he could be killed. W' reptile was a peculiar one for those par It was about 6 feet long, 3 inches in thi ness at its largest point and very graced ly tapered. It was marked from beaow tail with bright yellow, blue, red and gJJ stripes of perfect proportions. Its was rather large and ita eyes very exprf" ive. It made no vicious movements.1 crawled directly from the door to near bedside, where it raised ita head slo"j. nearly as high as the bed. The faw were go affected by the sad scene that t made no attempt to find it under w house, and would not have killed the ref tile had the opportunity occurred. In a Nut Shell. ' The Ladies' Home Journal has an ar-ticle entitled, "How to treat a sweet-heart." A,bout tho way to treat a sweet-heart at present istotreathertoicecreain. Tho man who tries to drown his trou-bles is in danger of becoming stranded. The small boy's attempts on the cherry orchard just now are not always fruitless. When a father is seen purchasing a pair of stout boots it is not always an evidence that he is on bad terms with his daughter's suitor. Lovers' promises at the seaside are fre-quently like the waves that lave their feet, soon broken. A check drawn npon the bank of Hope is seldom honored. There is no class of people who die faster than those who live fast. People go to the mountains and the seaside to do nothing, and yet where young conples are congregated bnsiness is usually pressing in tho evenings. Soston Courier. Don Quixotk of old attacked w iud-- ! mills with great but vigor, i It requires nothing more than a polili- - cal campaign to show that a wind-mil- l is imperious to assault and that in tho chaste language of the street nothing can "phaze" him. The Herald refers to Tim Ti.mks as the evening Liberal organ. The Her-ald is mistaken.. This paper is not an organ. It is controlled by no party, clique or ring. Although Liberal in its sentiments, Th e Times endeavors to treat everybody fairly. COLORADO NOTES. The silver dollar is a silver dollar in Colorado now. Tho Denver lottery has been pro-nounced a fraud. The Leadville Dispatch says: "What Colorado needs is fresh men untainted by bribery." Hilly Woods of Denver, knocked out Jack Ryan of Omaha, near Denver Wednesday afternoon in a five-roun- d contest. It is reported that a republican syn- dicate has purchased tbo Denver News. You will notice that it is only "re-ported." Wagon Wheel Gap is overrun with easterners who wear red blazers and weak digesters, searching for the foun-tain of health. Between the Hessian fly and the fly Hessian tramp, Phillips county farmers have about concluded life is a good thing to got rid of. When F. D. Wight of Folsom, Las Animas county, has nothing else to t'o he w ill tend to his wool clip which will reach 200,000 pounds. Iu Denver they play baseball to assist the police. In most cities the police are invited to play. Base ball is a dangerous pastime to those unaccus-tomed to its ways. Denver has a paper called ' Why'" After reading it the interrogation is so irresistible that the mind is lost in tho train of thought suggested as to whv the sheet is kept alive. Tho fact that the moon has the ap- pearance of taking a bath in rich.ruddy gore, gives rise to the belief that the .senatorial canvass iu Colorado this year will bo one of unusual animatiojg Tho barbers of Denver want (Sunday rest. 1 hough there aro period w lieu it would soem otherwise, vet it is a fart that barbers are human and need a rest just the same as common, every-day man. The retirement of Job Cooper to the shades of obscurity would do more to elevate and tone up the political sys- tem of Colorado than anything in the veterinary department 'of the state could possibly accomplish. .1- 4 . v.-- THIS DATE IN HISTORY JULY 35. 1680-D- of Chart's Kinanuel 1. the Great, Duke of Savoy, born IMS, 1G8U Death of John Wilraot. Earl of Rochester, noted dftauche and poet, afterward a coih verted infidel; born liA7. IT59 The French" nbandonod Ticonderoga, re-treated to Crown Point and subsequently de-serted both place. K88 Sew York ratified the constitution of the United States. X, who succeedd Louis XV1TI of France, having proclaimed obnoxious ordi-nances regarding the press and organiiation of the chamber of deputies, revolution en. sues with severe fighting In Paris. I8t33-D- cath of Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Ken-tucky, statesman, ned IT. 1878 --The New York HenJd printed a letter from Dr. Livingstone, the African explorer, his adventures and meeting with Henry M. Stanley. 187T A great mob in Chicago resulted from a railroad strike; many foreign Communists en-gaged: IS killed and about 100 wounded. WtSO The Bell and Edisoa Telephon companlaa become the United States Telephone com- - pan-- .aded an Eccentric Life- - "Patriot" Gibson and "Old Flag" Gil were the appellations bestowed for J on an eccentric New Yorker who cos mitted Suicide by shootingthe other ni; He onoe kept a saloon at the corner Fourth street and Eighth aveu which, he announced in a circular, would allow only Republicans of no birth to patronize. He made delibe Preparation for killing himself, and se"' bullet through his brain while standii the ambulance entrance totheNewl01 hospital. An Appreciative Listener. Lady (to her husband, who had just bren playing her a tune on tho Ante) Exquisitei Heavenly. Every note, dear Edwin, thrills through the innermost fibers of one's soul! And how beautiful-ly the lights and shades are erpreseed by the composer! Now, dear, will you play me my favorite air, "Come, Birdie, Come?" Husbaud Why. child, that's just what I've beeu playing." "V' |