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Show 'i 1 ' i Mag. X. D. SIMONS. MRS. E. A. WIMMKH. - Mrs. M. SIRS. A BEMABKADLE STORY. X. S. KAFPLE. KING SOLOMON'S. MINKS OCTDONX. mention, a contemporary so worthy as esteem our the and within entirely A Story from Florid Which la Probably for LoiliiR a New Paltz Times. But that paper a Four Years Imprisonment Girl. Truo na any or U,(ird'a. lrettr few weeks ago seemed to think it was Simons & Go., D. MILLINERY. DRY GOODS AYD FASHIONABLE Ladies and Childrens Furnishing Goods. Ladies Wraps a Specialty. Shoes asjd poys5 Cloihes. i A Fine Stock of .Seasonable Goods marked at tlio Very LOWEST FIGURES. Paysox City, - - - Jylii Utah. "ii The Peoples Exchange, OF - Spanish Fork, CARIHEs'a CHOICE STOCK OF Utah, General Mercliaiidise, Anil everything usually kept in a Country Store. First-Clas- s Half cash and half Merchandise paid for Grain. prtigs. For real bargains call and give me a trial. OH AN LEWIS, Proprietor. Sixi Foundry iyEa.o3n.ine S3n.op. nr and Msinilfsimin'r.' Boilers. Pumps. Slesini Engines. j Brass and Iron Casting: Castings for Store Fronts, Iron 'Work for Jails, Bridges and Buildings. 4 Wrought anda Cast Iron Fencing, Boiler Repairing Specialty. All kinds lit '(iiiil)!n,l Cum mill Sloam ltttinn I f t c o to. -- Manufaeliircrs and dealers in Steam Heaters, for Public ami Private Buildings. DEVEYS Patent Tubular Iron Wheel-ba- r rows for Miners and Farmers. Ca.oli flalf block vest or West Agents for LetTel Steam J Engines F. O. Dox, 118. and Water Wheels. STTiTZ3IBS2R,a-- . 6 ZEZ'ST Cast Iron, Old. ftox IFo-ic- l fa-o- f Provo Lumber Mfg Building Go., WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN Lumber, Laths. Shingles, Rustic siding. Doors. Windows, minds. Mouldings, and all kinds of building material. COMBINATION WIRE AND SLAB FENCE. All goods hold as cheap as the cheapest. Offcc mi (I Yard Orpomltc U. C. I, li. Depot. Order's by mail promptly attended to ) T, LtLJ.1 U VU5 W. H. H PAXMAN, Supt. Utah Central Railway Time Card IK EFFECT FEE. loth, 188 passenger tuai.ns leave V. M. P. M. A. . ...... .1. 4 . and 51. 4.-j- IMoio ...... o 4.25 5.2 A. M 7.45 7.59 8.1t and ; I j , Mei)ri Wageijer California Brewery, 1 KM HI HATTON CANYON. IBjEjZEjZEB, X-i-i-GrlEjIEB Bottled Beer a Specialty, A Nil RETAIL. WHOLESALE 1 OFPICr A1TX3 L CS7 C2CC:LC3 JZTZS iO, SO'JTir Sail Lake G!it5 lilahj Palace Drug Store Toilet Streets, ! City. In the Rear is the Palace Saloon, a With Handsomely fitted up liar, where the choicest Imported Wiijcs, Liqhors Can he obtained. ai$d Cigars Family Trade alropr.Specialty. R. S. II IX nS, DUNN & CO., TDJEL&JUJEZE&& insr (Groceries ID U C E. kinds of Furs, Skins, Pelts and Wool.' All Business IXdie on A Basis of CASH. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. A.nd. See Us. CU 1 -- 5 Tlie American Girl. The American girl is gradually Drugs, Medicines, Articles, Jewelry, Silver and Plated-war- e a Specialty. Corner of Seventh and Provo .J Ac-ke- rt, -- Lake View ...4.39 5.50 Pleasant Grove.. . . .4.55 k21 American Fork.. . . K.25 ' ...... h.iiS Lelii.. ............. K.s: 5 i 3.57 7.m Arriving at 10.10 4.11 7.15 Salt Luke City. f . in Train.-- lerve Salt Lak at 7:2u t. m.. and 4:00 p. m.t arriving Provo at 9215 :n. and G:15 p. m. Tialns It uve Salt Lake for Ogden at S:lo a. in., and 3:50 i. in. JOIIX SIIAUP, Gen. Supt. FIs AN CIS COPE, Gen. Freight and Pass. Ag't. 2.25 2.47 ".21 a sin and entirely beneath the dignity of any honorable newspaper man to use stereotype plates, ana this week we note that the Times comes out with three long columns of love story, all set In the Times office and sixteen lines of the Johnstown disaster, also all set in the Times office. Wherefore, if the Times had been in league with the American Press Association It might have had all of the Johnstown news it could lay to, and at no greater cost than was the romance. It will be largely gratifying cessful, game being comparatively if our New Paltz brother will point scarce. Learning from the natives out the virtues of his own notion of find better running a newspaper as against the would that they snort by into iniquities of those who use pot deeper going recesses of the this trackless metal. Come, brother, defend your swamp, although warned at the time position, and if we cannot convince of the danger of doing so, owing to you we. are ready to be convinced. thy difficulty of threading ones way If the hill prill not come to Mahomet, through its tangled mazes, t.ey de- Mahomet will go to the hill. cided to penetrate the famous EverWe have used American Press Assoglades. Securing a light boat manned ciation plates constantly for five years by two negroes, with provisions to last whereby we have been able to supply them for a forthight, they started our readers with all the news, special down one of the sluggish streams holiday features. Talmage's sermons, leaning to the heart of the swamp. special music, fashion, agriculture, Toward the end of the fourth day, humorous, puzzle and innumerable g other attractive features, and unless during which time shooting and had been a good deal better, they you convince us of our folly, Mr. were surprised to find themselves issue it is only a question of endurfrom the tangled jnngle and float out ance between the American Press Ason a large beautiful lake. sociation and ourselves as to when we In the center of this sheet of water shall discontinue the use of plates. was an irregularly shaped island, probably a half mile in length and alJenny Unit a Graft. most the same in width, standing conOne day I strolled Into Malvern siderably above the level of the surI was anxious to see the cemetery. and rounding marshes, comparatively of grave bare of vegetation. On this island Jenny Lind. A large granite was a circular mound about 100 feet cross of simple design marks the last place of the glorious songshigh, covered witli various kinds of resting trees. Tlio hunters at once landed tress. This cross rises from a plain with the purpose of exploring what granite block. On tliiB is the folIn loving mme- inscription: they at once surmised to be the relic of lowing the ancient mound builders. They ory of Jenny Lind, wife of Otto Born at Stockholm, soon discovered that the trees were Goldschmidt. of a species they had never seen be- Oct. 6, 1820;. died at Wynds Point, There is no fore, the wood being of a remarkably Malvern, Nov. 2,1887. close liber and hardness, and when, other word than these. Some loving after considerable time and labor, the hands had laid upon tlies. grave the two negroes succeeded in felling one day of my vsit a laurel wreath inof the smallest, the rings showeil it to tertwined with violets and daffodils. It is a calm resting place that the be almost 2,000 years old. Mr. Carter, the first to arrive at the diva lies in a lovely spot nestling at summit of the eminence, discovered a the foot of the Malvern hills. shaft sunk into the bowels of the Yenoicine Net cs. mound. No rope being obtainable, a The Decline of The Unatle. grape vine was substituted, and Mr. C'avter began liis descent into the There is some little concern in the darkness of the opening. After hav- minds of manufacturers concerning a ing been lowered a short distanee, that much abused adjunct to feeling at the same time in the sides womans wardrobe the bustle- Is with a stick, he perceived a sudden it going out entirely, or will it conwidening of the shaft, and striking a tinue to be worn? These are now match, found a corridor extending on the burning questions. We have collected opinions from both sides as far as lie could see by the feehlo light. Telling his friends various parts of the country and of his find, lie daringly entered the abroad, and deduce .from these gallery, where he was quickly joined by opinions that whether the bustle is Mr. Maxwell, and the two started out dead or not, it certainly lias diminto explore the mysteries of the mound. ished in size, and if worn at all this They had proceeded but a few yards fall it will be hardly perceptible. when the gallery suddenly enlarged High authority in Boston says the and disclosed to them a chamber bustle will certainly go out entirely. about 15 feet high and 20 feet square. In Chicago there is hardly any call Here a strange sight met their eyes. for it, while in San Francisco it In rows around the room were queeiiv promises to be still worn though in In shaped coffins, made of tlio wood of greatly reduced proportions1 the trees which grew on the mound, this city it is diminishing in size and and covered with unintelligible char- many predict that it will soon occupy acters. Grouped around each coffin a position of innocuous desuetude. were gold pots and utensils of great Hotter In Utah than In Siberia. value, also inscribed witli hieroglyphics. In the middle of the room was a To the Editor of the Scientific American: minature mound, and in this were In your issue of July 20 there apfmmd pots, images and various brlc-- a brae. .Searching further, they found peared an article headed, The Great several similar chambers. some empty Heat of Siberia, to wherein you state the report of Mr. according and some filled with all manner of that, Geo. Kennan, it is, in summer time, stramre ami curious articles. about as hot a country as there is on Ueturing to the shaft and decending of the globe. Ami in his refurther another corridor was found the faco states the temperature to have port more with rnomsthan the varied connecting after day from IHH to 103 day first one, but on reaching the bottom the explorers discovered a third gal- in the shade.I I thought would take this opporlery leading into a chamber, the splendor and magnificence of which fairly tunity to inform you. and through you took away their breath. While the the public, that Americans need not go to Africa or Siberia in order to see walls of the rooms on the other levels the thermometer climb up to a 103 in were of earth, the walls of this were of the shade. For if this is the maximum ix aten silver, the ceiling of a kind of those countries, they unknown blue inrtat. thickly strewn temperature of to hold a caiulle to cannot begin with diamonds to represent stars, and either southern Utaii or Arizona. It the llonr of brass. On one side of the room were thir- was only yesterday when in this Dixie land of ours (as a portion of teen gold thrones, exquisitely carved, on which sat as many mummies, these southern Utah is called) we enjoyed or uncomfortable temno doubt, being the deceased kings of the comfortable perature of 1U3-- in the shade of a great this people. Opposite each throne was tree and in free draught (according to a marble statue, probably representinstructions and acing tlio king it faced. In the center of Signal Service t lie chamber was a mound similar to cording to a Signal Service thermometer). During the month of June this those in the other rooms, in which same thermometer registered a temwere found coronets, scepters and 83 to to 107J perature other insignia of royalty. Securing and an varyingof from 101 P. average as many trophies as they could well the present month, as far as take care of. the party set out on their it During has it registered from 91 to gone, return to civilization. Chicago 111R During the last ten days it stood as fish-iu- Also ii) Coqijechoi) a Geij&ral Stock of Ptire - n A party of Atlanta gentlemen, Messrs. W. P. Carter, Alfred Nixon, II. B. Wrenn and Frederick Maxwell, returned from a hunting and fishing trip to the Everglades oi Florida, told a wonderful story about a discovery made by them in the depths of this vast swamp, which will, no doubt, go far toward dispelling the mystery which lias hitherto so closely enveloped the primeval inhabitants of tills continent the mound builders. The party had been out for about two weeks and had not been very sucwell-know- ix IH.tr.Elld 1 in- vading every department of operatic ami always with sucrepresentation, cess. For years past more leading prima-donn- e have been produced by Eurothe United States than pean country. Madame Patti is almost an American, Madame Albina is a Canadian, Madame Valeria, Madame- Xordica, Madame Nevada, anil Miss Van Zandt, with many more whose names will not at once suggest themselves, are all from the United States. Miss Geraldine Ulmar, an American, is one of the most attractive members of Savoy company; and Miss Huntington, another American reigr.s supreme at the Prince of Wales. Wo now hear of a new American Juliet, Miss Fames, who coming after Mmlamme Patti at the Paris Opera IIoiiRe, has almost equalled Madamme Pattis suceess, of an American dancer Mademoiselle Flint, who has made her mark in the grand ballets of Milan of Borne. Stendhal was certainly mistaken when, rather more than fifty years ago, he wrote that America was the freest country in the. world but one to which Italian music could never appeal. St. James Gazette. by-an- y The Way to Run a Newspaper. The Register, a prosperous and well-edit- ed newspaper, published for nearly a quarter of a century, at Liberty, Sullivan Co.. New York, in it issue of June 7, hits the nail on the head In the following editorial remarks: Some idea of the efficiency of the American Press Association may be gained when we state that we wrote the association this week to include in our weekly allotment of new plates as much as possible of the Johnstown disaster; and by referring to the first page you will see they have furnished us six columns; and it would be very hard to write a belter report' in so short a spacp, as it gives all of the facts without any of the gushing New York dallies are prone to in vying with each other. By the means of this franchise we are enabled on Frinews days, if we wish, to give as late of the whole world and in as great quality as does any New York paper. Now in connection with these facts we have an advisory word for some of our exchanges who set all their type for an all home print and then turn around and mako snoots at us poor wretches who dabble in pot metal; In this Connection it distresses iis to follows: July is... " 19... 20... ....... 21... 23... 10014 MB 107 105 July SI 24 M 108 104 107 112 118 25 2H 27 1U0 Maximum temperatuie by Signal Service thermometer. Last evening at 9 oclock I laid my own thermometer out in the sunlight for experiment, and it went up to 102, wnile it indicated 1023 during the whole afternoon in my rooms. To-da- y I again laidltout in the sunshine at 2 oclock in the afternoon, when it went up to 1G23. The metal dortion of the thermometer, which is designed to protect the bulb, but does not touch, was hot enough to burn ones fingers, and so is any metal which is left out in the sunshine anv length of time. This latter instrument is a confectioners thermometer, and will register 400, and is laid i n wood. It is true that the present season has been the hottest by three degrees for several years, and by at least one degree for many years past;but when this place was first settled 1193 to 1203 was the usual midsummer heat, so I am told. This latter temperature may be found y in Fort- Yuma Arl-- . zona, and on some of tbe deserts there and here the temperature generally runs tip to 124 in the shade and higher, so I am informed. But in spite of all the heat a case of was never heard ofin this reigon of the country. Several people have perished on the above mentioned desert for want of water but in the settlements nobody is ever very seriously inconvenienced; although a good many think they are suffering terribly from heat. This uncomfortable feeling is, however, mostly due to fat pork, grease, arbutter ana similar blood-healin- g ticles of food. This place (St. George) is situated in a valley about one thousand meters above level of tbe sea. All fruits and vegetables In a A 1 condition ami grapes are two weeks ahead of other years. Hermann Fisiieu. St. George, Utah, July 28,1889. r.S. Thermometer at Singal Service went up to 115id. station to-da- - sun-stro- to-tla- CmcAoo, August 23 To day the remarkable case of George Dunning, tbe first story of which appeared in several papers some days ago. the name then being given as Donahue, was given an authorative form. For the first time, in an interview held in Joiliet prison where Dunniqg is still confined he himself told the same story which has been current for some time and .which un exhaustive inquiry in Chicago apdepears to have confirmed in everylooktail. Dunning is an intelligent ing fellow, 23 years old, with a smooth rosy complexion and an appearance that might take the fancy of almost any susceptible young girl. Dunning was very reticent when asked about how ho had been railroaded to the penitentiary ostensibly for burglary but really for having won the heart of a millionaire's daughter and how the millionaire afterwards had .been blackmailed by an editor who learned tiie facts. Dunning was sentenced to four years imprisonment and has seven months of it vet before him. The young fellow whose fault in the millionaires eyes seems to have been Ills hunble station, said that tbe story regarding his meeting and acquaintance with the millionaires daughter was a true one. Dunuing was a newspaper circulator handling a route on the North side. While in pursuit of his calling he went to 'the millionaires door early every morning and was surprised after a time to learn that lie had become an object of interest to the plutocrat's only daughter, a handsome young girl just about entering society and chafing under the restraints that' had been placed on her. The lovers came to meet about day gradually morning for a few blissful monents at the door of the mansion. An inkling of the situation reached theprospective father-in-laand young Duuning was soon afterward called to South Chicago ostensibly to see a gentleman regarding his sweetheart. While there lie was met by a person named Frank Allen witli whom ho .was Bliglitly acquainted. Suddenly as the two were standing together officers came up and arrested them on the charge ot burglary. Both were tried convicted and sentenced for four years each. A few days later Allen s sentence was reduced to one year and after Dunning had been taken to the penitentiary Allens sentence was again ent down by the hocus pocus of a new trial and he was released after a week in jail. When Dunning was arrested he was penniless and friendless but the girl who loved him had sold her trinkets and hired a young lawyer to defend him. The millionaire found out who the lawyer was and bought him off anil the latter persuaded Dunning to plead guilty as the only chance of saving himself from a severe sentence. A hint of the real facts in the case was obtained by an editor wlio substory. The sequently figures in the was on the editor at the time verge of financial ruin and instead of publishing the news promptly blackmailed the millionaire. Ten thousand dollars in cash was the price of the newspaper mans silence. When the young unfortunate entered Joilet prison it is isaid that the officials were instructed to put him at the hardest and most trying work in the penitentiary. Dunning was a mail of slight build and was soon badly used up. He had a hacking cough and in eveiy way presented a sickening appearance. A police official was an enemy of the editor and who for some personal reason was running down the latter's part in the affair was horrified on going to to the prison to find the pitiable plight of Dunning. The police mogul used Ills inlliicuce with the officials at t lie penitentiary to have Dunning removed from the quarters he was then in and lighter work given him. At this time there had been two to get Dunning made pardoned, but for some reason or other the attempts proved fruitless. Dunning was allowed to languish in prison and appeared to fear to until discuss his strange experience, thinking it would cause him trouble when he regains his liberty. When asked if he knew what had become of the lady he stated that lie had heard she was engaged and would soon be married to a Chicago man. II. F. VE I INSTITUTION, at-trm- to-d- ps I Dealers In Merchandise! General ! AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED BUTTliICK DRESS PATTERNS. We ijtiake specially of pry Goods. am The Latest Fashions can always be found at our Bazar the at Lowest Market Prices. F. W. C. Hathenbruck, Supt. - - - Provo City, Utah- - Mrs. E. Horton, DEALER IN General Merchandise, etc. Groceries, One of the most Complete Glass-war- e, Stores in Provo City, Enjoying a and Large Thoroughly Established Business. From this Magnificent Stock of Goods sales will be mode during' the Next w Dap, 60 At Cost. Call and get a Real Bargain. who owns the brick and the As the lady stock, building elegant occupied by it, wishes to retire from all active business, she offers either the stock or the building, or both, for sale at a bargain, and parties desiring to invest in an enterprise that is well established,, ana will pay from the start, will do well to call at once and get prices and terms from Mrs. E. Horton, Corner Center and West Main Street. - Provo, - - R. L. : Utah Shores, 'DEALER IN Drugs,. Medicines, .Toilet Articles, ' Importer of fine Cigars and Tobacco, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Pocket Knives, Patent Medicines, Trusses, and Everything usually kept in a first-cla- Drug store. ss Prescriptions Accurately Compounded or TDeuy - IbTiglrt.- - - Main Street, - Pay son, Utah. .Brushes, Tooth'Brushcs, Tooth Soap, Playing Cards. T Mrs. M. A. J3roWije Is now pleased to announce to her many friends, and the Public that tlie is again able to attend to her business. And any one desiring au,, 'li ng in the Millinery line will be well paid to call on - and examine her Prices. She is also agent for - W. R. Williams Model Dress cutting Bugs, Rug machinery, Dr. Scotts Electric Goods, and Dr. Browns Hydringe, or Seven Barks. Constantly Receiving Millinery Goods from the East of the. Latest. Stylos. ay Opposite Spanish Fork, Utah.- Store, Co-o- p. - WIIERE YOU CAN BUY THE Best And Cheapest Stoves. a Picture. A pretty blonde young woman who I have just received a carload which will arrive the last of this dives and swims with fearless grace month. Among them is the well known off the long pier at Narragansett dresses herself for these water gymnastic in white from top to toe. tier "Which gives the best satisfaction. golden locks are are securely tucked under a coquettish white oil silk cap with a little white tassel bobbing on the Call wlien you go, by, . or write for prices. flanA White twilled crown. II. J. Mortensex, Box (9, Spanish Fork, Utah County. with interwoven nel goods anti blouse the shirt silk forms I tunic skirt of the suit. The ' trousers are getliered at the knee to cover the Co-op- ., white stockings, tops of the long-ribe- il Utah. and finished by a strap and small Spanish Fork, DEALERS IN Where her wide sailor collar buckle. turns away in front is laid a'ilat vest of flannel, barred with bands of white No sleeves protect tlio wool braid. Boots, Shoes, Hats, . Caps and Notions. white arms, raised high over Clothing, round, white-cappe- d as owner head their the Headquarters for Ladies and Childrens Shoes. stands poised a moment before taking ! a header into the cold, clear water. some St. Louie Republic. on We fine Farm hand have Machinery, consisting of Reapers, 0 Binders, Mowers, Hakes, anil the like that we bought at a great bargain, ana can sell at Prices to defy any and all Competition. Grain and Farm Produce taken in exchange for all goods, or for Cash. bought Rio W. B. HUGHES, Superintendent. utab. Fork, Spanish She'll In ' ' SCIENTIFIC, "" Young Mens General Merchandise Farmers Attention Tbe Grande WESTERN RAILWAY. SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD! In EITect from and Alter April 21, 1889. EAST-BOUN- D Lv. Ogticn Ar. Salt Lako City Ar. lrovo Ar. Green Hlvcr Ar. Puoblo Ar. Denver. ............ WUST-nOUN- D TRAINS. a. m. 1:30 p. m. 0:50 . No. 7. Lv. Denver Ar. Ar. A r. Ar. Ar. TRAINS, 8:10a. m.. 9:80 a. in. 11:10 a. in. 5:52 p. m. 8:05 p.m. , :4i p. m. No. 8. Pueblo (iroon River Provo Salt Iiiiko City UtftU'ii K:0D rn. 4:50 p.m. 0:55 p, m. H:;m j. m. Spiisr Fort Institution, Dealers In General Merchandise CURRENTTIMETABLE. ke v CO-OPERATI- Furniture. Full line of Mens and Bays Clothing; Hats Caps, Mens, Boys and Childrens. . Manufacturers of Harness, Boots and Shoes. 5:40 p.m Produce, Wholesale and Retail. 7tU5 p. m 9:1(1 p. m Our ROLLER MILLS furnish tbe best grades of Patent. Bakers A No. 1 4:85 h. m and lower grades of Flour, which we keep constantly on band, also Bran 2:00 it. m and Shorts and Chop Feed. We take pleasure in accom7 .15 a. in modating Old Friends, and solicit the patronage of the general public. Orders by moll or telephone ' No. 3. JOHN JONES, Superintendent. attended to. , 8:00 p. in promptly No. 4. 12:40 a. 10:45 p. 5:58 a. 7:40 a. 0:13 n. in in m m m BINGHAM AND ALTA TRAINS. 7:50 a. in Leavo Salt Luko City 4:20 p. in Arrive Suit LhIco City SHEAS HOTEL. EUREKA CHOP HOUSE The only First Class Hotel in Eti- - i reka. Stage from Depot from Ironton or J. General Manufrer. Silver City. Notice of There will be a business meeting Large, well lighted Sample Room WnKona,l!i!furlcii and Farm UtenslU All nt ,hc Primary officers of the different o nnd Groceries Tho for Traveling Salesmen. assocalions of Utah Stake held in Crockery, everything of tlio kind. full lino Flunet Junior fronds All At Bed3pr!ngvillo meeting house August 29, A rock iirloe. . m at W. II. Giiav St Go's. a. 10 o'clock 1889, commencing at D. C. nODOlS. and II. BENNETT. Gen. Phim. Agt. OltniR-War- Eureka, Tintic. I have opened a FIRST CLASh HOUSE in EUREKA, and ax NOW PREPARED to rURNISX FIRST CLASS MEALS at ALL HOURS. Fresh Bread Always on Hand. oysters and game in season. Charley Alow, Prop. |