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Show 'f- - v . ' s Xrx v , " v tfjfcAi )V-.'JS- i $ V -- DUNN into them by means thought of falling thence Lodf Mo. A, A. F. A. H. the uistruct-lo- n of my first drink, for me, of all mv mother's hope Regular meetings held on the first and third Tuesdays of love, her broken heart and lost astoneach month. shocked me. I thought of her Visiting inbretheren are cordially ishment when informed of the act, the question. vited to attend. and, above all, came W. II. Randall, W. M. What would my mother say? Notthoughts withstanding all these Alonzo A. Noon, Secretary. crowding into my head, for politeness sake I complied with your request. But, John, when 1 came to tbe act of rushed back drinking, these thoughts with increased power, and stayed my Rio hand. Reader, cherish the moral courage of Jesse. Let the same thoughts recall your erring feet, and the question, What will my mother say? be as a warning voice gainst the snares of vice SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLDI WAVE ACTION. & CO., Waves and wave action form an interesting study. We see the billows curling toward the shore, then break, the sand and pebbles washing backward with them; who has not noted the rapid changes of the ocean beach? '.TTT?.fl This storm tearing it away, and that one broadening it out: the gradual wearing away of islands along their seaward face, while at the same time, making to leeward. What is the mean effect of wave action on the continents s a subject which, for the most part, has been treated by liydrographers like Admiral Davis, Lieutenant Maury, and Beautemps Beabre. Now comes a geolist. Prof. Shaler, who, in a recent paper, discusses the subject from the standing of one familiar with continent formation, that is to say, from effect to cause as well as from cause to effect. All the rocks, he says, bear undeniable evidence that the sea has swung over them in the oscillations of the continent in its alternate uprisings and downsinkings. All waves, save those coming from submarine upheav Ings, are caused by wind. Wind comes from variations of temperature, the All Business Done on A Basis of CASH. great trade winds being an effect of the disparity between the heat of the tropics and the poles; difference in temperature between sea and land causing local winds. You can study wave action on an ordinary pond. So says the author. If the shore be a shelving one, the waves will topple over, as do the oceans surges, and strike their blows. After an artificial and pond has existed for a short period, it of Manufacturers is easy to see where these repeated Iron and Steam Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Brass Iron have cut the earth upon its shelvblows Work Store for Fronts, so as to form what is called Castings; Castings sides, ing for Jails, Bridges and Buildings. a wave scarf, and how the process of erosion goes on. On ordinary soil, Wrought anda Cast Iron Fencing, Boiler even upon rocks of moderate hardness Repairing Specialty. wave action combined with the this of numbing. Gam and Steam Fitting All which takes place in the winfreezing Attended to, breaks the ter up earthly material and for Manufacturers and dealers in Steam Heaters, outward. hears it Wheel-bar The tops of the waves move more Public and Private Buildings, DEVEYS Patent Tubular Iron rows for Miners and Farmers. rapidly than the bottoms, thus all wave-sweshores have an undercurOld Cast Iron. OasH Fetid rent movement of their waters, which Half block wet of West Coop. sets off from the coastline toward the Acents for Leffel Steam Engines and Water . Wheels. deeper waters. Wherever a wave rolls SU1TDBERG-up a certain upon ashore, it grinds amount of material. With the reflux of the surge this material is carried off to the edge of the deeper water, the unmargin of the surf belt, where the dertow comes in to drag the debriB still further from the coast. Undertow has no influence near the surface, which sets shoreward while it is press iug seaward. Many lives are lost at the bathing beaches, he thinks, because the exhausted swimmer essays to strugUTAH DIVISION. UTAH CENTKAL DISTRICT. gle ashore afoot instead of throwing nimself out fiat in the surface waters Waves while Bcarfing a beach against the shore build out a shelf composed of the material they had dragged from the land, save that gone into complete solution from grinding. By this he PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE the outside bar, with which r. M. A. 31 means bather r. M. A. 31. is familiar, the same beevery 7.45 .4.25 and . 1.47 and 4.50 Provo,. of the detritus. Hun J uab, ..... . composed 7.59 ing 4.39 5.28 Lake View,... 2.25 .... of miles in indeed Nephi, .... thousands, dreds, 8.1 .4.55 5.50 Pleasant Grove, .2.47 and clay desandstones are found Mona,. land 8.25 .6.05 6.24 American Fork, ..3.21 indiall in cases, Santaquln, narly 8.35 posits, which, .5.15 6.38 Lehi, . .3.35 of the former cate sea, the Pay son, ... presence I 7.00 Arriving at .... .3.57 10.10 under which they were formed pre.6.50 Spanish Fork. 1 7.15 Lake 4.11 Salt City, Springville. .. in Provo a cisely as like formations exist y Trains leave Salt Lake at 7:20 a. m, and 4:00 iSr m., arrivin in the outer bars. Ogden at :10 a. m., and 0:35 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Trains leave Salt Lake One watches the billows break a Gen. JOHN SHARP, Supt 3:50 p. m. gainst the rocks and cliffs. They seem FRANCIS COTE, Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt. to make no impression. But the auth-e- r says that, should we listen during the storm, the forceful grinding against their bases of the stones the seas has brought could be distinctly heard. This abrasion goes on till, little by little, rocks, ledges, cliffs, topple over and are grouud np. By waye action the continents are gradually brought to a state of level surfaces, the waste being distributed into broard plains. Thus, says Pyos. Lhaler, on the east Plated-war- e ern shores of North America the waves are driving the shore inland to the westward and building on the sea floor aplain, which is constantly extending to the eastward. The great Corner of Seventh and J Streets, Provo City. southern plain of the United States, inclubing parts of the Carolinas, and Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, all of Florida, is a portion of such an emerged sea bottom composed of material worn from tke older parts of choicest the where fitted a Bar, up With Handsomely the continent. Rains act to cut the lane vertically downward, the weves of LlqUors lijiporfced oceans and of lakes to plane them off Left to themselves, obtained. be Can horizontally. these solar forces would reduce the earth, in the, cource of time, to the state of universal ocean. Scientific American. R. S. HINES, Propr. TII H 1'IKST A3D LANT1HMJI. Jesse Loomis was an only son. At the age of twelve, he was termed by his father his pother's boy, because of his resemblance to her. as well as their mutual uffecLiou. Being naturally of a mild disposition, his mind the move easily received the whole some advice of his mother, aud his heart the more deeply impressed with her religous thoughts. Through her influence, his conscience became extremely sensitive, aud his power of discriminating between right and --1 EMIGRATION CANTON. wrong, acute and correct. Any act which he ought uot to have committed, though proper in the eyes of many, K troubled him upon reflection, with a remorse that left him only when lie Bottled Beer Specialty, had disclosed to his mother the act, and knew through her prayers he 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. had beeu forgiven. . With these prominent characteristics, n. "Km XJEPOT, 17 JSCHTJ2 1&, hiA.BT STiCOKTO SCCTH 0jjtyiC33 Jesse grew a boy or 17 years the age wben boys begin to assume the iJfcahg and to unite thembearing of men, selves with those on the verge of manhood. It was at this age, when, one afternoon, Jesse was returning home from a ride in the country with co-op- ., anew acquaintance, somewhat further advanced in years, and somewhat initiated in a few of the vices of On the road there was a Utah. youth. tavern in which liquor was sold. Spanish Fork, When they had reached it John, his DEALERS IN acquaintance invited Jesse to drink. He was at first overwhelmed with the and thought of enteringhea barroom drinking liquor that at once stoutly Shoes, Boots, Hats, Caps and Notions. refused. Clothing, But Jesse finding his annoying soHeadquarters for Ladies and Childrens Shoes. licitations were to be stopped only by complying with them, finally consen! ted and entered the barroom. His We have on hand some fine Farm Machinery, consisting of Reapers, acquaintance called for brandv. being timid aud unacquainted Binders, Mowers, Rakes, and the like that we bought at a great bargain, and Jesse with the many kinds of liquor, accepcan sell at Prices to defy any and all Competition. the same, and pourd from the Grain and Farm Produce taken in exchange for all goods, or ted decanter in his glass a very small Bought for Cash. quantity. John precelved his hand 8 panlsh Fork. Utah. slightly tremble and also tin uneasines of his parson and apparent absence of mind. John said nothing, but poured into his glass, with all the air of an accustomed drinker, an accu-tomdrinkers allowance. Boti, were now ready to drink. Jesse tremblingly brought the glass to his lips, and. as if startled, suddenly placed it back on tbe counter, exI claiming at the same time: John, 1 cannot drink it! John looked surprised, and asked the reason. Jesse promised to tell on his way home examine and to call others We invite visiting strangers and which lie did in these words: John! when you asked me to drink, strange the list of City and Suburban property which we offer at to say. home and ail its associations and the many holy recollections of Special Bargains for the next younger days drifted through my Visitors cheerfully supplied with all available informa- my mind. 1 thought .of the good advise of free. and ounty tion respecting this City my mother about temperance. The thousand immoral results of tippling as in numerated by her, and the ml 3tT T Dry Goods, Creceries PRODUCE. for all kinds of Furs, Cash paid Skins, Pelts and W ool. Granle Western A SIMPLE HYGROMETER. . WEST-BOUN- StiOiP pt New Time Card, Dec. 24, 1889. to-da- Palace Drug Store! Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Silver and a Specialty. Lv. Denver Lv. Pueblo Ar. Green River.. Lv. Ar. Provo M T.W Ar. Salt lake Lv. Ar. Ogden V SIMPLE HYGROMETER, l4eiri) Wageijer California Brewery, BHEE, a Xj-A-GKEE- Sail Lake CIl)f Young Mens "FT A J CIjIRIKZIE Sc Co. Estate MiHalfCitiBlkH South of Roberts House Agency, Street, provo City, - - 30 DAYS. jiL Utah. ed The Latest Fashions can always be found at our Baza: Lowest Market Prices. C. Hatiiknbruck, Supt. - - Provo City, Page & Poweli Have just opened up, in Payson, with a well selected stock Furniture, Imported Purchased at the Lowest Possible Prices, 6:55 7:05 8:30 p. p, m. p, m. p. m. , And shipped direct from the manufacturers in car load lot We Cannot be Undersold. Call and Inspect our Goods and be Convince We also cary Doors, Windows and Mouldings, Picture Frame1 Wall Paper, Paints and Glass. making a hygrometer, which indicates PAGE & J. H. BENNETT, the varying moisture of the air by the ex- D. a DODGE. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Utah. Payson, pansion and contraction of an oat barb the long beard, so to speak, which is tough and flexible. A light paper figure, --a THE BEST GRADES shaped and colored to suit the designer's taste, is fastened to a cardboard with two Q or 0 pins. It is necessary to have a space beROLLER FLOUR $ Dealers In tween the figure and the cardboard, am to have the arm so attached to the rear SAre Manufactured at the O" part of the shoulder that it can rise and fall freely. Excelsior Roller Mills, Now with minute pieces of wax fasten Full line of Mens and Boys Clothing; Hats Caps, Mens ' the oat beard, one end to the arm anc Boys and Childrens. Of Provo, Utah . the other up behind the head of the Manufacturers of Harness, Boots and Shoes. Machin Latest Improved First-Clas- s figure. Breathe on it till the beard unProduce, Wholesale and Retail. ery Just put in. surcharged with dampness; it will to sink will arm twist or relax, and the Our ROLLER MILLS furnish the best grades of Patent, Bakers A No. 1 4 and lower grades of Flour, which we keep constantly on hand, also Bran the lowest possible point. At the end o: All kinds of Grain and Shorts and Chon Feed. We take pleasure in accomthe finger, or of a baton in the figure's Bran on Shorts and Hand Then Feed, modating Old Friends, and solicit the kept hand, mark 10, or very humid. patronage of the general public. set the figure before the fire, the beard Orders by mail or telephone JOHN JONES, Superintendent Delivery FBEE to all parts of the City. will dry and contract and the arm rise promptly attended to. to the highest point, which you may J.W. Manager IIOQVER mark as 0, or very dry. Divide the range of the pointer then into as many subdivisions as you like. With the variations of moisture day by day or hour by hour the beard will expand or contract and the pointer indicate the condiCUT! CUT!! CUT!!! tion. One oat barb will last several days. ITT POWELL, - Fort Spanish Institntioo General Merchandise f TO GRANT COAL! C0A1 COAL! X Will Ba Unveiled Sept. 1, 1890, snd Is s Masterpiece. Per Ton, At Yard $ 4.75 Qn Sept. 1 of this year Chicagos mon- Delivered 5.25 ument to Gen. U. S. Grant will be unWe lead; others follow. Remember veiled. It will stand on an enormous and in is which place, already pedestal, who made the cut in COAL, will overlook the beautiful Lake Shore drive. CHICAGOS Furniture and & NOTICE. MONUMENT & Deal. Smoot coal saved o: by getting your Money us, as we sell the R. G. Western, Pleasant Valley hard lump. Also the Celebrated Castle Gate Coal the most heat by Scientific Test of al other Coal in the market. f3Send in your orders. - Y Have opened their On Center in Provo Street of With a Full Line Clothing, Gents BOYS - Furnishings A SPECI SUITS 3vCE33iT,S ISriEClKI-T'.IEei- E In the Latest Styles. Call and see Us. IRVINE &. BARNEY. REED SMOOT, JNO W. DEAL PROVO, UTAH. I THE TOE 'MONUMENT. Rebisso is the sculptor, and when committee recently inspected his work entire satisfaction with it was expressed. The statue represents the general sitting quietly in his saddle. The sculptor has shown appreciation of the fact that Grant was not a soldier of romance, but a calm, stem man o: practical ideas. Gen. Joseph Stockton, one of the trustees of the statue committee, says: I remember now that at the battle o: Big Black River Grant sat on his horse beside a pool of muddy water, looking just as this statue represents him. An officer rode up and said: General, they have opened a battery on us over there. Put a brigade in and take it,' answerec Grant, without showing the least excitement. Tlie Knlffln Mystery. The pictures of the dead Mrs. Kniffin her husband. Dr. Kniffin, and Miss Emma Purcell, of Trenton, N, J., that are given with this are from The Philadelphia Times, and are undoubtedly the best that have been given. The order o; events in this singular case is here given for the benefit of those who have not kept the matter clear in their minds: PAYSON LIVERY Utah. -- WIMMER & NEBEKER, - Always prepared to furnish rigs of every description with or withou drivers. TreLvellxxg Salesmen will find it to their advantage to hire these Livery Rigs in Payson for trips South, East or West. Payson, Utah Co., DEALERS Furniture, Pianos, iCottage! Chicago; H.E. Centre St Opposite tbe Tabernacle, Hair Cutting 25 Cts. Shaving, 15 Cts. Provo Come and encourage the NEW MEAT MARKET, Market. Meat Walter cox, FOR SALE. One two-seat-ed buggy, one Magon horses and cows. . Applly.to . F John Westplial. t Proprietor. .... charge,-Bro.?-J.'- BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, SAUSAGE, ETC., A SPECALTY. Davis, having been .releived by: his request. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meetings every Wednesday and Friday evenings as heretofore. T. J. Poll aud, Clerk. January, 1, Meat Promptly Delivered. Lorenzo Thomas, Granite are thoca put up by D.R1. FERRY & CO. Who are the Largest Eeedamen in the world. D.M.Fkskt&Cos BeautifiiUy Illustrated, Deactipthra SEEratoAL ior x8go will ba mailed FR EE to all applicant!, and to I ait seaaea'a customer!. It is better than ever. Leery person usina Garden, Flower or Field SEEDS should send for it. D. M. FERRY A CO. DETROIT, MICH. Stone-fo- rt for Cemeteries, Ect., Monuments, Cleaning, Repairing Cutting1 etc. ail . J3ST SEEOS Are prepared to do all kinds of Me, 1890. TH C -2- 7-8-m A full line of Samples kept I ll& "Arrest of Kniffin and Miss Purcell of Foreign and domestic goods. on cliarge of murder. 10. Release of the suspected parties All fori ani Fit Guaranteed. ni interview with Miss Purcell, in Utah Spanish Fork, which she denied charges of murder and undue Jntimacv with Dr. Kniffin NOTICE. The Church of Christ still hold their regular meetings at the' old' Beebe place. C. C. Frisbey, elder in., Wholesale and Retail Provo Marble Co., Arrival home of Dr. Kniffin. Suspicions of Miss Purcell and Dr. yrnffRn expressed. Both placed undei surveillance. 6. Unsuccessful attempt at suicide by Dr. Kniffin. 7. Funeral of Mrs. Kniffin. 8. Beginning of coroner's inquest. Refusal of Miss Purcell to answer ques-- Organs, and Carpets, Wall -Paper. North of the Post Office. 1. Departure from his home in TrenCentre Street, next door east of Dr. a dentist. West End Store. of N. Kniffin, ton, J., CHEAPEST MARKET 2. Arrival at Trenton of Emma Pur in town for Cssh. ceil, a cousin of Mrs. Kniffin (nee MurKniffins. boarded with the who phy), 3. Discovery the next morning by Dr. ROBERT BERKIN. Shannon, Kniffins partner, that the Kniffin apartments were in great disorProprietor. der. Mrs. Kniffin found dead, appar- Provo, Utah. Purcell ently from chloroform. Miss C. C. FRISBY, ) Proprietors found lying on the floor. Slio told a T. POLLARD, f J. story of burglars. B, ; : Tonsorial Parlor! i , r -- Utah Cash Paid 4. IN- - Props Ladies and Childrens Ilair Cutting and Pompador a Specialty. sirs, kniffin. dr. kniffin. mss PURCELL. aylor RrotherS Provo, STABLES. General Merchandise, Farmers Attention 12:40 a.m. 10:55 p.m. 11:00 p. m. 6:00 a. m. 6:00 a. m, 7:40 a. m 7:50 a. m. :10 a. m. a.m. a.m. 4:50 p.m. 5.15 m. 1:30 9:50 10:10a. m. BINGHAM AND ALTA TRAINS. Leave Salt lake City 7:50 a. m Arrive Salt Lake City 4:20 p.m and Cigars Family 'Trade a Specialty. Merchants BUTTKICK DRESS PATTERNS. We ijiake aa specially of pry Goods. No. 8. Pacific Mall. Pacific Express. 8:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m In the Rear is the Palace Saloon, Wines, v AGENTS FOR TIIE CELEBRATED TRAINS. D No. 1. ii tor General m I In l F. W, TRAINS, No. 4. Atlantic Mall Atlantic Express. Lv. 9:10 a. m. 5:40 p.m 10:30 a.m. Salt Lake Ar. Oglen 7:05 p.m. Lv. 10:35 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Ar. Provo 12:10 a. m. 9:16 p.m. Lv. 9:16 p.m. 12:80a.m. Ar. Green River... 6:45a.m. 4:35 p. m. Lv. 7:10 a,m. 4:40 p. m. Ar. Pueblo 8:05 a. m. 2:00 p. m Ar. Denver 7:45 a.m. 7:15 p. m r No. 8 Goods Delivered Free of Charge. IMIaoliin I3SrSTITTJTIQ3Sr. Dealers 1 l EAST-BOUN- . Sun Foundry K E I the CURRENTTIME TABLE. Aa Amusing, Ingenious and Tet Very Satisfactory Toy Llllustration, the pictorial journal of In Effect fium and After Hot. 17, Paris, presents an ingenious plan for CO-OPERATIV- ' .,7 Tombstones and Headstones A Specialty. Give them t a call. D. ROUSH. Paiqler. Carriage Calc! mining. Paper-banging- Provo City, Utah. , House Painting; both Pla n and Ornamental. First-Clas- s work Guaranteed Leave Orders at Store, S. Ptcto, . Gray Oo.a. J |