OCR Text |
Show Vol. G. W. SHORES, M. D. at Residence. One bik oast of Roberts House J. Shores, A. M. D., AND PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Payson, Utah. THE OLD ARM CHAIR. THE RECENT DEATH OF ELIZA COOK, THE ENGLISH POETESS. Her Poem Are Familiar to Tlioutandi Who Hare Associated Her Name with Their Authorship Test of tlio One That Ha Probablj the 3Iost Admiiwr. Offlca sit Residonoe, In Wight man Building, Up Stairs. Ha. 10, raovo. i i i. H. B. Asadoorian, M. D. Surgeon, Physician LOVE It, I lore it: and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm chair? I've treasured it long a a minted Next to the Drug Store, Office prise; I've bedewed it with tears; I've UTAH. SPRINGVILLE, embalmed it with sighs. 'Tls bound by a thousand bands to my heart; Dr. J. N. Christenson, Not a tie will break; not a link will start. Would you know tho spell? A mother sat there! And a sacred thing Is that old arm chair. Surgeon Dentist the In childhood's hour I lingered near The hallowed seat, with listening ear; And gentle words that mother would give. To fit me to die and teach mo to live, ohe tokl me that shame would never betido With Truth for my creed, and God for my guide; She taught me to lisp my earliest prayer Am I knelt beside that old arm chuir. Tbo well known in again opened his Oflicc him in by rvouis formerly occupied do all sorts Provo, and is prepared to of Dental Work in the most apm-ovestyle Hum d Mai So. 2, - RuDm Provo, Bait Bailliai, Utah. F. H. SIMMONS, M. D. - -- P pgskten gtarguutt. doors north First and at residence, National Hank, Provo. Utah. hour Office to 9 11 I sat and watched her mnny a day. When her eye grew dim and her locks were gray; And I almost worshiped her when she smiled. And turned from her Bible to bless her child. Years rolled on, but the last one sped Sly idol was shattered, my earth star fled! I learnt bow much the heart can bear, When I saw her die in her old arm chair. Tls past! Tls past! but I gaze on It now. With quivering breath and throbbing brow; Twas there she nursed me, 't wan there sbe died. And meiiniry flows with lava tldo. it is folly, and deem me weak. Whilst scaUling droiw start down my cheek; But I love it, I love it, and cannot tear My soul from a mother's old arm choir. Roy Igjr Office two a, m.. and 3 to S i. in. B. MILNER. J01IX Attorney - at - Law, Hines Building, - - Provo, , - Utah. Patronize "HOME INDUSTRIES By buying your MONUMENTS TOMBSTONES Of M. Mickelson, - - Spanish Fork, Utah. ROBERTS HOUSE, PROVO, UTAH. The most PLEASANT LOCATION In the City. Everything Pirst-Olas- s. GREEN GEN. Sketch or B. RAUM. the New United States A Ctasl(. loner of Pensions. Gen. Green B. Raum, who has been appointed to succeed Corporal Tanner as pension commissioner, was bora in Golconda, His., in 1839. After receiving a common school education he studied law, and in 1853 was admitted to the bar. In 1856 he removed to Kansas Poem 8. Perl la pa the widest known of her po- City. He was a Free Boiler, but at the ems is the Old Arm Chair. For many same time a Democrat This did not was in most it of school books prevent him from being driven out by the years element and he took such became a the and poems, containing ry favorite with thousands at that tender refuge at Harrisburg, in southern reed. Resident Dentist, Rna, Charlie popular songs. "Im Afloat, O'Ross and the Star of Glengarry were written at the time. Then she began to write for The London Dispatch, The London Weekly and other periodicals; while at 20 she contributed to magazines such as Hie New Monthly and The Metropolitan, At this time also she'publislM 1 her first poetic volume, under the title of "Melaid and Other pro-slave- f: f. 1 - Reasonable. The recent death at her home at Wimbledon, England, of Eliza Cook, touches a plaintive chord in the memory of many thousands on both sides of the Atlantic. Indeed, Eliza Cook's poems have long been loved wherever the English language is spoken. There is a certain class of verse which, be it approved or not by the critics, always touches the popular heart. A dainty bit of sentiment, a touching exjjcrience, a trifle- of pathos, when given in a little poem or a song consisting of a few stanzas, often warms the gentler feelings and finds a lasting place where far more pretentious pieces are born and die comparatively unnoticed. If such a IKK-- has been taught us when we wero children by some one especially beloved, it becomes sanctified to us, and is apt to be revered and admired even beyond its actual merit. No one has expressed the value of these gems better than Eliza Cook, who knew herself so well how to write them: - age when it might easily be engrafted into their very natures. It doubtless gives an actual experience, and no invention can ever take the place of real portrayed feelings. In 1849 Miss Cook founded a periodical called Elia Cooks Journal. She continued to edit it till 1851, when her health began to faie her, and ten years later, though only 46, was obliged to give up work entirely. But before retiring from the literary world she published two volumes of poetry called "New Echoes and Diamond Dust. In 1864 the British government gave her a literary pension of 100, or about $500 a year, as recognition of her work in literature and the beneficent influence she had extended by her writings. From this time forward she produced little or nothing, living in retirement at Wimbledon. -- HORATIO GUZMAN. Nicaraguan Minister and Delegate to tho International American Congress, One of file most ardent friends and promoters of the Nicaraguan canal, to bo constructed exclusively by the United States govern- ment, is the present minister nnd delegate to the international congress, Dr. Horatio Guzman. lie was bom in Granada, on Lake Nic- aragua, a city somewhat noted as the headquarters of Gen. William Walker, tho filibuster and tho gray eyed man of destiny. SENSIBLE FARM Original mans ami Description by Architect L. H. Gibson. In making a plan for a farm dwelling It is In tho minds of many that It should bo distinct In some respects from a town or subur- ban dwelling. The principal difference, however, is largely in the matter of convenience. In the plan which is boro submitted there is a front vestibule, in which may be plaoed wraps, eta, before going into the sitting room. There is a rear vestibule from whence one may pass from ths kitchen, dining room or rear porch to tho second floor. In this vestibule is a low closet and a space for a hat Y Have opened their On Center Street in Provo With a Full Line of Clothing, Gents Furnishings. A SPECIALTY. SUITS BOYS zcedstsIn the Latest Styles. .CaTtranctseeUa But he soon ceased his efforts in oratory for a more substantial advocacy with the sword. Be- ing No. 34 HOUSE. sustaining ably the Union cause. IRVINE fc BARNEY. nTTTTT. RbotherS fAVLOR commiss- ioned major in Ilthe Fifty-sixt-h linois volunteers, he went to the front with that regiment, and began a distinguished military career. He was witbxRosecrans in the Mississippi campaign against Sterling Price, in 1863, and at the battle of Corinth led a charge against the enemys left which broke it and decided the battle. At Vicksburg he took no unimportant part, and after the fall of that place went with the troops forwarded for the relief of Chattanooga, and came in for a severe wound at the battle of Missionary Ridge. During the Atlanta campaign he held the line of communication from Dalton to Acworth and from Kingston to Borne, Ga. When Hood turned back westward he attacked Resaca, Ga.,and Raum, havthe place, held it against ing tho enemy. For his services during the campaign he received great praise from his superiors. Gen. Raum came out of the service a brevet major general of ELEVATION. -- rack. In front there is a parlor, with a grate in it, the smoke from which enters the same tack but not the same flue as the one In the sitting room. There is a bedroom which may be approached either from the sitting room or parlor. The latter door is not necessary, and could be omitted and afford better bed pace for that room. It is to be noticed that there is a closet in connection with this chamber. The stairway to the seoond floor goes to the sitting room. The approach Is to a square landing and from thence to the second flora'. From the kitchen one pause to the cellar under the front stairway. The usual kitchen conveniences, which have bean common to the plans furnished by ths writer, are herein included. The rear porch could be inclosed with lattice work to an advantage. On the second floor are four bedrooms, an alcove, a bathroom and a large number of ample closets. In one instance this hous was built with sliding doors between the two side chambers, as indicated by this plan. Atten- - Utah. Provo, -- DEALKK8 IN- - Furniture, j Pianos, jChicago! (Cottage: (Carpets, .1 Organs,! - and I In 1866 1 j he obtained a charter for. the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad company and became its first president. He was He is a son of Guzman, and his family has then elected to congress, serving one been one of the political influences of term, from March 4, 1867, to March 4, Central America. He came to the United 1869. In 1876 he was president of the States and went to school in Leicester, Illinois Republican convention and a Mass., in 1867, remaining one year there. delegate to the National Republican conHe then went to Philadelphia to pursue vention at Cincinnati. In August of the a course of scientific studies, principally same year President Grant appointed him commissioner of internal revenue. chemistry, remaining three years. He then went home, and shortly after Tliis office he "retained till 1883, having went to France, attending philosophical brought it from a disorganized condition lectures in the college of france, taking to a high state of efficiency. During his a three years course. He was called administration he collected $850,000,000 home, and after a brief stay in Nica- and disbursed $30,000,000 without any ragua ho entered the Jefferson college of loss. Gen. Raum is the author of "The Exmedicine at Philadelphia, then under the presidency of the celebrated Dr. citing Conflict Between Republican GovHe Gross, taking the degree of M. D. After ernment and Southern Oligarchy, a and is in a promicommenced he Washington, lawyer business graduating by marrying (he beautiful Miss Ewing, of nent Grand Army man. one of the distinguished families of Philar Richard Franklia-Vettigredelphia, began the practice of his prosenators from South Dakota The first fession at Grenada, securing a very large Gideon are Moody, from Deadwood, until the practice appointment os minis- and RichardC.Franklin Pettigrew, from ter to the United States. Sioux Falls the west and the east. Mr. Pettigrew was bom in Ludlow, Vt., Superintendent of the Hint July 26, 184$, his Col. Oliver C. Bobyshell, the new sufather being a perintendent of the United States mint merchant there. At Philadelphia, was born at In 1854 the famVicksburg, Miss., in 1839. lie ily removed to did not, however, Wisconsin, and get his title in the lad at an early tlio Confederate age had to engage but in the Union in severe labor. c rmy. nis paHe entered Beloit rents were recollege, to work his way through, siding temporabut his father rily at Vicksburg w li e n he was died and he had to return home born, and after- Utah, Payson, Carry the Largest and best Variety of Cooking, Parlor and Heating ES TIO &- -S South of Salt Lake City And sell at Prices that defy Competition, because we ship direct from the manufacturers. A full line of the Celebrated Early Breakfast Stoves on hand. We also carry a complete stock ofTin and Hardware of all descriptions. People in adjoining towns will SAVE MONEY by purchasing of us. I7H8T STOUT. tlon is called to the large store closet in tbo rear haUL There is an attic stairway to the second floor in the position indicated in second floor plan. This house was built in frame at a cost indicated by the schedule which is given. It makes an exceedingly picturesque strnctnra, well adapted to a country house. In painting, it is suggested that the first stray be a rich buff, the second stray a lighter, mare yellow color, the body of the gables a light orange tint. The trimmings .n H shatters, to unite this combination, should be a dark olive green. The under side of the porch ceiling should lie the same tint as the gable. By trimmings is meant the exterior window and other casings, the porch columns, balusters and rail and gutters molding. The under side of the cornice should bo painted same color as second story body. This, with the dark oolor to the gutter moldings, gives the oranke the appearance of added projection. Correspondence Solicited. PAYSON, UTAH. , GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, Hardware Queensware, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, Etc Come and Examine Courteous Treatment and Low Prices. JOS. Center Street, A. HARRIS, Proprietor. Provo City, Utah. - - - an 1 STILL an j - AT THE HEAD. And We are Going to Stay there. Year. Our Husiest Phis Itsis Advent, jre have not had a J Hedquist, Dull Day. Since 1 Shoes. e s.-.l- e JOHN EGAN, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, s Because We have earned a Reputation for SECOND STORY. This house wee built in Indiana as per lowing pricea: fol- furnishing the very best and the SCHEDULE OF COST. Building, first floor finish oak, second floor ee fillilb piD0 - Privy vaults. Cisterns and connections, BO barrels. ........ Well, connections and pump Walks of brick Fences, tight board 900, picket 100 Plumbing, cellar sink, kitchen sink, bath tub, water closet, wssh stand, street washer, cistern water Four mantels and grates, avenge cost, $95. Furnace Total 1 M furniture 100 And All Kind of 0 HO 0 Louis IL Gibson. Here is a unique Masonic event. Onboard the special train which oonveyed the M. W. and bis officers to New Castle, grand New South Wales, fra the banouet, every one was a Mason. The angina driver, fireman, guard and oonduotor, as also th serv-ants attending his excellency, were ell Ma- --V Carries a full Line of Choice lo'-fiti-- Boots . West End Store OUR LARGE STOCK OF GOODS. Bed-Boo- Pan-Americ- V.- S. Worsencroft & Son. -- Pan-Americ- N. Remember the Homo nnd PJneo I hs-ia- (' volunteers. House, n - r : Egypt, where nois, commonly called he practiced law. When the war broke out Raum was attending court at Metropolis, Ills. He made a Union speech as a war Democrat, which was followed by other similar addresses I Boley - Illi- r. F. fettigrew. and work to supwards returned nato the fathers port the family. He studied in the inBROWN & STONE, Proprietors. tive state, Penn- - tervals of work, taught school, and sylvania. Young finally, in 1869, entered the law college, Old songs Old songs! My brain has lost with and It cost; Much that gained Bobyshell was and was admitted to the bar in 1870 at ;ain I I 1 have forgotten all the rules j o. c. bodyshell, studying law at Janesville, Wis. Of Murray's books and Trimmer's schools; As a surveyors assistant he had traPottsville, Ia., when the civil war broke Detested figures how 1 hate students versed was American when out. a time in Dakota, and decided to make Fork, It college Just opened The mere remembrance cf a slate down woman's his home; so he located Falls from I Sioux were cost over have land IIow all the thought throwing Mens near the oung Much goodly lore the girl was taught; muskets. in Bobythere 1870, books and arriving with twenty-fiv- e up taking Ilall. But not a word has passed away tho in of shell fell into the ranks Washing- cents pocket, nis rise has been Of Best Thee, Babe,' or Robin Gray." Even thing nev and no was never lost faith in Dakotas but of ton Potlsville, steady, nrtilleryists XZ3T-OXJ-ZLJ33 The mother of grown children, indeed, in and in the darkest hours lieutenant a soon made afterwards future, bright Our Parlor, the grandmother of today, thirty or forty the Forty-secon- d In all iis appointments. volunHe has served the hardest. worked Pennsylvania with the are familiar poems and Dlniiirf-jtiHityears ago were to as terms time from IIo was three teers. congressional delegate promoted of Mrs. Ilemans, Mrs. Ilowitt and Miss th" second to none in the from the territory, and is extensively lime till he became major of this regiwomen one of these not Cook. centrally being (.minty. Perhaps in various industrial organiIt w ill he can be called a writer of the best literary ment. the close of the war he returned to interested e mlvaiit-airzations At i!i lo Rut wo must rememlier excellence. (!otniner-c- ; of Pottsville. He took an active part in orCongress. that, paradoxical as it may seem, some of n Trnveh IS to slop the Grand Army of the Repubganizing is most a Here from a photograph the jiopular Is- is ;i!so the picture best her. Tiii-a- i lic, and in 1809 becamo commander of of the , room of work been the has meeting rica! comp-liliesI I ('! In fir I ho department of Pennsylvania. i he nearest congress that has been maUng a done by those to slop k. . place ho was appointed register of that year tinhave who been eater. TI. io the deposits of the Philadelphia mint. deficient in this TEfTiVlS i ; In 1873 he became assistant coiner, and cular. At liitc-- s lo Theatrical troops. Spc-ii- ii partirate, years later coiner. He retained such any till 1884, when ho was made thin position Afis. C. M. ISttloy, Prop. writers have oftc hief clerk. He is a prominent Mason, en produced the tho military order of the of member a greatest and most Alex. nnd lieutenant colonel of Legion, Ixyal eilcct. lasting Second l iiK.:.r:i ix the Pennsylvania N. G. Mrs. Stowes 1 nine Made and Imported "Uncle Toms Will Not Flclit Another Day. as a purei Cabin, am Zadoc Wilson's place near Farmer On ly literary performance alone, has been Elk of base Hill, in Clifford towntho condemned a by many competent critic, Repairing Done. is a brood spreading there but it Kssesses within its loose construc- ship, Pa., I whex-Ratter G?3ds Espalrel branches are not lower beech tree, tion and other deficiencies a power over I Ratter aid Leather Cement the human heart lliat has iasted long more than a foot above the top of the after the institution it attacked passed crooked rail fence tliat is built right up at the sign of the For to it on cither side. The limbs branch away. MEETING ROOM OF THE CONGRESS, r31G HOOT, Eliza Cooks labor in tho literary field out nearly horizontally from the crotch. Farmer in of the United States, and from which One tour in was not She was Rank. West September born of the block lislt 1818, morning long. Cf!fr Slrrt, son, Albert, was bo much is hoped by the present admindaughter of a rich tradesman in the Wilson's the borough of Southwork, a suburb of driving the cattle through the lane, when istration. This room is in the Wollach London, where Eliza was born. Perhaps ho saw a woodchuck sitting on one of tho mansion, a building about which clings some who are familiar with her best lower limbs of tlio be cell. He climbed much of historic interest. -- m? w ku in known poem, "Tho Old Arm Chair," do up in a hurry, walked out on the limb, He Felt XU Weight. not know that tho mother so touchingly clung to the brandies, and kicked at tho showed woodchuck The woodchuck. verses in the died referred to when Eliza Bradley (who prides himself on his was 15 years old. From that tiino her fight, and tried to get past young Alberts ability to mu faces) My man, if I am feet. The boy lied on his cowhide boots not very much mistaken, you have bd home was desolate for her and otherP V. JUNCTION, UTAH. wise unpleasant. and he made the woodchuck squeal. In a heavy responsibility resting on your scuffle both boy and woodchuck shoulders. found the literasolace in She, however, tumbled which to the ground, whero Albert soon for she a Casey (who lias been addressed) Yis, ture, tfsTi'tiri Vin:-- :m l Liquors for Medi- marked taste and talent. developed Oi've carried th hod nigh on to kicked the woodchuck to death. Before sur, she jeon cinal and Family Use. Imported and was 18 she bad written a number of New York Sun. twinty years. Epoch. Domestic Cigars. ltat.'.- ?- Provo City, Utah, Eriday, November 22, 1889. 3. Ok kick - : 7 HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Abo Doors, Qaoh, Mouldings, Shingles, Lath and Lumber At the YERY LOWEST PRICES in the Country. Send all Orders to EAGLE W. H HiilsH a sorts. HUUSE FURNITURE PAYSON, UTAH. V i ; - |