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Show THE SALT LAKE TIM&g, SATUKDAY' EVENtT APRIL 26, 1890. . 1 1 4 SALT LAKE EYENING TIMES. THK TIMEsTUBLISHlNO COMPANY. T. A. Davis, Pren't. W. K. liiuus, Mimg r. ALFKED SORENSON, KdllOT. Subscription to the Dally Times. 13 month - ?.no .... i1 ;j y.i) l 76 - '' ..- - 'Always'lti advance.) SATOlPXy. APRIL 'M, Mm. GUKSS WORK. (iraml Distribution or Prize liy Tlie Times - Nearly every newspaper In the country Is now orterltiK prizes for the most correct Riiesses on population, to lie decided by tlm United Wates census. Tub Timbs, not to be behind (be age, propone to do the same thing, and lu order to womewliat vary the niunotuuy of the guessing rage, It will give prizes for various ol her guesses. Our prizes will be as follows : Kor the most correct guess on the population of Halt i.aku 1TXI nr Louisiana lottery tickets, of last month s drawing, or lu lien thereof a handsomely mounted chestnut, suitablu for a scarf, pin. The person who guesses the date on which street paving will be nommenced will receive a handsome paper weight, from Emigration canyon. : Any person guessing the time when the fes-tive tiger will again bo turned loose will be presented with a stack of white chips and a copper. Any person guessing the timo when the saloons will again open on Suuday will get a schooner. The second best fciiesser will be given a pony. The person guessing' the location of the tem-porary postolllce will be presented with the Tribune's picture of Postmaster Barrett. orIO in postage stamps, which have been used but once. . The person guessing the object of the Jack- - son club will he rewarded with a genuine Hick-ory walking stick, brass mounted, with a pre-sentation speech by Colonel O'Brien. The most correct guesser as to the weather on next Fourth or July will be given a round trip ticket to liartlehl Hoach. Not transfer-able. Any person guessing the local Ion and the lime, or beginning the union depot will receive a tie pass over Die' entire Union l'acltic system. The peion who guesses I ho time of begin-ning work on the city and county building will be rewarded wit n a Domination for office in the uextcily campaign, the prize winner to have the choice or tlckuts upon w hich he wishes his name placed. The person guessing' the loc ation of the new federal building will be made happy with week's board In the Women's Industrial home, or In lieu thereof the successful guesser can take a picture of "Shaughncssy and assoc-iates." The person guessing the difference between a lack Mormon and a Jackass Gentile will be given one yearns subscription to tlm Deseret News, or lis equivalent .lu.. cabbage and car-rots. ... out coW 'fhatliO'-ifil'- u ParneStiu lils philanthropise efforts to ameliorate the condition of the horny-hande- tillers of the soil. It is said to be it fact that the ambitions and wealthy Stanford has In his employ a large lobby at vyork in Washington in pushing his ima-ginary presidential "boom. These lobby-ists are constantly praising the great statesman' ut every opportunity and on every street and iu every nook and corner. They laud him for his great patriotism, Ids public spirit, his pliilanthroph.v, and his won-derful" statesmanship;.. His career from tlie cradle to the senate chamber is care-fully rehearsed. 'A literary' has also been put ill op-eration. Lithographs and biographical sketches of Senator Stanford are being systematically circulated throughout the farm houses of the United States, and the boom is being pushed all along the line. Money can accomplish won-derful results, but the forty millions of Stanford can never make him president or eveu secure him the republican nom-ination. STAJ.'1'OBD'S AMBITION'. There is no doubt that Lelaud Stan-ford is nursing an ambition to be presi-- ' dent of this great and glorious repub-lic. It is au open secret that, his Utopian scheme of loaning the public money to tho farmers was sprung 'simply lo win fnvor among llie-- j ygrieiiltui'Uts. While people, generally regard Mr. Stanford's idea of making farm mortgages a national currency as Joke, the eminent financier "gives it THIS DATE IX HISTOBV-APK-H- 86: 1521 Ferdinand Magellan, Port- - SfSlSV uguese navigator, killed. ttMS. sH 1711 Dirth of David Hume, his- - Tf torian; died 1778. fl Ptff 179S Geneva annexed to France. 8 . 1838 One thousand one hundred T Jsti ff nd fifty-eig- buildings AfKTlV burned in Charleston, 8. C. tayiwA. Loss, $3,000,000. I 1630 Occupation of Candahar fr bv the Anglo-I- diau army. ' in Montreal. BOOT0!' comet. 1W0 Civita Vecchia ocenpied by the French. I860 Treaty of peace betwoen Bpain and Morocco. 18f3-U- eo. Hunter at Hilton Head, 8. C, declcres Georgia, Florida and South Carolina undor martial law. 1803 Cape. Bailey, with a detachment of United States marines, raised the Stars and Stripes over the United States mint, New Orleans: Torn down and dragged through the streets. It was not hoisted again until the 29th, when, under the guard of 900 marines and sailors, the state emblem was lowered from the city hall and the Union flag floated In its place. 1802 Commodore Porter, commanding the mor-tar fleet, demands the surrender of Forts Jackson and Philip, below New Orleans. The Confederate commander replied: "The de-mand is inadmissible," and preparations were mode to renew the fight. 18W Gunboats engage Fort Hindman, on the Red river. 1865- - Surrender of Gen. Joseph E- Johnston to Gen. Sherman at Raleigh, U. C.j 20,000 men. Same terms aft Lee. 1865-J- oun Wilkes Booth shot in a Virginia stable hy Sergt. Boston Corbett. His accomplice, Hiirrold, captured. Corbett now in Kansiis asylum for insane. "' ' ... Zl"'' . ' Jeskj's FIRST Addition . SUBDIVISION OF GLENDALE PARK; Deslj's SECOND Addition '" -- V COR. SECOND WEST & TENTH SOUTH Si My's . THIRD Addition BET. NORTH & SOUTH TEMPLE ST. For Particulars in regard to this Addition Keep Your Eyes 0 The Prices of Lots in a of these Additions n IHI El. El IF? -- THAN ANY ON THE MARKET! For Prices and Terras address or call on: Chas. S. DESKY & Q 32 & 33 SCOTT-AUERBSC- H B'LDO. SALT LAKE CITV i "" . .. .. : .. . ' ' ' . Attend our, opening sale of Central Park lots, Wednesday, April B0. Make a memorandum of the date. Dewitt B. Low & Co. 6 West Second South 7 ' r We are making a specialty of gentle-men's shirts to order, in dress, silk aud ilaunel. Fit guaranteed. Bast Mahshakl Mkk. Co. 142 Main street. "Slant and Hearing He Cavo DR. G. W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First SftUth P.O.Box loao - Salt Lake Cjly "Your professional skill Is commended hy your competence to prove it. Your record one of exceptional success." C. !'. MKKK, (ieiierttl Manager Denver, Texas & Fort Worth B. K. Price & Clark, Cualera in Poultry and all Kinds of Game FRDITS, VEGETABLES, Ere, IN SEASON. No. 58 W. First South Street, OpposiU Kimball Block. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. I I rarrj astock of SAFETY BICYCLES at $33.00. $35.00, $40.00, $60.00, $75.00, $U.no, $135,00, TEICYCLES and lu purchasing from me yon have a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on Sporting Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle aud Gun Eepairiug. Agent CAL1GRAFH WRITING MACHINK Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. K,. EVANS 22C W. 2d South St., Salt Lake City. Utah is raising altogether too much (,'aiuo in congress. This paper, grows in popular .favor everyday. P. S. Keep your eye on The Times. The circulation of The Timks is rap-.'-Idl-increasing, It is Iho people's paper, llencb its popularity. ; ; ' It seems that the Herald is the acting secretary of '.the- Jaeksonian Salt Lakt democratic club. Sonic of the members object..,-.- - " That street-corne- r clock at, the cor-ner of Main and First South streets is a public nuisance. The hands ought to be set in motion or amputated. .At.L is not a .harmonious in the ranks of Colonel O'Brien's democratic club as It might he. The colonel should insist on harmony. It is essential to his suc-cess. ToMOilliow, bcing.Siinday,llie saloons will of roiirso lie closed, if you must' have a drink or. Sunday, Tiik Tpiks advise-- , to gel your demijohn Idled tonight. " ' That strict Sabbatarian, Ihe Herald, f does not propose to abu'rulou its Sunday ' edition. JUs kitiinated, however, that "' 1 lie Sunday Herald is,. in, the near fU- - 1 'ure,' to be devoted entirely to religious topics, i - . HKKIXTSOI'' THK MASS MEETING. The mass meeting of bust Monday evening, which was suggested by The Timks, lias borne good fruit not only at home but abroad. Quito an extended account of the enthusiastic gathering was telegraphed to the associated press; and the next morning It appeared in all the leading papers of the country. A number of the prominent journals are now commenting in the most favorable manner upon (heprospi'cls of Salt Lake and' Utah. All this was brought about by that single mass meet-ing. We have received thousands of dollars worth of advertising from it already. It was a sensible idea on the part of Acting President Simon of the clminler of commerce- to amiII another mass meeting. ' that great good could lie. accomplished iu this way. Thc.New".Yprk Suji'.s; attention has been attracted to the. Salt Lake mass meeting, and it devotes a column edit-orially to Utah affairs. Among other things, as we learn from a special in the Tribune, the Sun says: "The bitter antagonism between the Mor-mons and the Geptiles has long been a great drawback in its Industrial progress. Public spirit on the one side has "been expended !n efforts of disfranchisement, and on the other In evading the laws of the laud. Hut in the recent enthusiastic gathering at Salt Lake, the chief lown of the territory, where both Mormons and lien Wen took part, It was the need of hotels, electric railways and other Im-provements, and the extension of mining and other material inter-ests that ubsorhed attention and brought! tho hostile elements luf the moment, into harmony. Of course, the1 one great need of Utah is to dlspuso of polygamy. That will be done lu time mid by those who have found this upas tree to bo a poison Instead 'of, it shelter, but. meanwhile it is some gain to have the brunches lopped. In spite of Its unflinching attitude toward polygamy, congress Is not. Ill disposed toward Utah, and ut the present session tho senate has passed a bill tor the erection of a public, building at Halt Lake (!lty to cost fcM.HH, while the house committee lias reported favorably a bill for tho same purpose, tlxing tho amount, however, at Ja.Vi.fJU0. The coming census is likely to show taxable properly In Utah of about fW.oro.UOO, while during the last twenty years entries of more than ai.WIO.ono acres of public, lands have been made. No one can doubt that Utah Is ready In population, In resources, aud lu what-ever else is required for a state to be admitted as soon as the Mormon difltculty Is out of the way.'' - ' ' - Thk many Nebraskans who have lo-cated iu Utah note with pleasure that their old state both through its dele-gation iu congress and tjie people ge-nerallyis heartily in favor of free coin-ag- o of silver. Senator Manderson particularly has deeply interested him-self in behalf of free coinage. New Kules by a Huslness-Ma- Chicago Tribune. Samuel W, King, at the head of one of the largest legal collection concerns in the country, has met and seen every tvpe of man.' From bis observations he lias made the following deductions, had them printed, and hung in his office: MEN TO BEWARE OF Beware of the man who "Swears by all the gods at once," or one. at a time, for that mailer, ; Of the nitin who slaps you between the shoulders and calls you "old man." No amount of familiarity is any excuse for this. ; . , Of. a man who hyphenates his words wilh "era." Of the niau.who.se first salutation is, "What's tin; news?" Of the niah who asks you, when he has seen you speak to another, "who's your friend?" Of the man who asks you, "Where did you.get it?" Of the man who in leaving says, "Sec you later." - ' Of the man who pokes you in the ribs when ho is talking. Of the man who adjusts the lapel of your coat or rubs one sleeve, or both, when he is talking to you. Of the, man who talks to you on your train,, or on a street-ear- , when ho never saw you before, unless there is a public crisis. Victor Hugo says that such salutations show public anxiety, and are only excusable when there is public excitement. Sensible-- fellow., that Hugo. Of a niiin who occupies a whole table in the, waiting-roo- of a hotel. Of the man who can't get out of a chair without kicking it from under him. i.; Of the man 'who drops intoa drug store to look up a name in the directory and hangs on tothe book as if it were a bow novel when he sees three or four others waiting to look up names. Of the. man" who stands at the, box-offic- e of a .theater when there is a crowd back of him. talking about best seats and other topics, The w oman mho will do this is no better. She isn't as good as a man. . Finally beware of the man who comes but never goes, and of his com-panion picture','' the man who starts to out doesn't. 'AV i AMOMi THE l'AKAliKAPHERS. Texas Sittings: In order lobe a successful sculptor one must be correct at figures. Washington Post: The dog with the ap petite for trousers Is liable at any time, to go on a tear. Rome Sentinel: The most popular dancing figure among business men Is Balance to Partners. Yonker's Gazette: II becomes second nature for an urmless man to do things lu an off hand way. - Bal more American : The lieu would make a good spring poet. She is always ready to bet about u lay. Pittsburg l.'hronlcle: A restaurant where dishes are live cents each Is a nickel plated es-tablishment. New Orleans Picayune: Spring seems to have been speculating with river waters that have been held for a rise. Blughamtou Republican: While we're on the subject of ancestors, wo might remark that the dog has four paws and a maw. Oil City Bll.zard:- - Senator Stanford made his tlrst dollar hy selling horseradish. But greater people have done the same thing. Atchison ((lobe: A woman doesn't mean half the wicked things she says, aud a man does not say h'alf tho wicked things he means. Terre Haute Express: When, instcae of ask-ing how much a man has. people get to ask-ing how he got millcuium will not bo more than forty rods away. . i It is intimated in the dispatches that President Harrison wiil veto the Ogden refunding bill, on the 'grou)ic that it would burden the cily with debt. Mr. Harrison has something yctlo learn, even if he is the chief executive, lie ought to know that, debt for public im-provements is frequently a necessity, anil thai some of the most thriving cit-ies of this country were made prosper-ous hy going into dobl. The .legal lin'iit of municipal indebtedness iu Utah is altogether too small, and wo hope that the Ogden refunding bill will not ho vetoed, as Ogden needs money for public improvements. , That of tinie brings . ttrouud its revenges is illustrated in the case of Judge Hilton. It Will bo re-membered that a' few years ago he issued a. mandate exejudiug IJieJews from the Gfaiie! 'Ciiion liolel at Sara-toga. This order raised quite breeze, and seriously affected the trado of the Wewart dry goods establishment. The. Jiew York World, which 'is 'owned 'by Jos. Pulitzer, an Israelite, now charges that Hilton stole almost the entire Stewart estate, and that ho obtained Ids first hold on the merchant prince in tt sort of blackmailing way. The charges of the World, sensational as they are, are no doubt substantially true. Had Hilton not excluded the Jews from the Grand Union hotel, Mr. I'ulil.er would not in all probability have ordered him to be so thoroughly ehown up. - Samuel J. Itanilall. New York Sim...: Kiiudail, tho staiincli ami true, iww fools no ' ' pain ; (.'IohikI is a life wit limit reproach or fear, Which taught that Hlght the imdlcss right to gain, Falling or conquering, still must persovcre. Our Handall (loud How hard to realise. When men of noblest nature pass away, That death can come to quench their soulful eyes. And leave their work iinlliilshed In their day! And who will wear the mantle Randall leaves? Who, who will bearthe burden he lays down; What hand will gather in his ripened sheaves, And house the golden grain of high rcnownr Wiixiam i. Tynan. lngHlL' Twenty-Eig- Attitudes." Sprlngtield (Mass.) Republican. The Kansas farmers do not. like the twenty-eigh- t positions yi which Senator Ingulfs was recently illustrated and in-terviewed by the New York World. The senator' has heard of this and has gone homo to meud his fences. The .advance of civilization toward the setting sun lias caused the war de-partment to adopt the policy of concen-trating garrisons in the large army posts. Among the smaller western posts to bo abaudoued iu the near future aro l'"ort Magiunis in Montana, Fort Bridger Sil Wyoming, Fort Sidney iu Nebraska, J'"ort Crawford in Colorado, Little Hock ' jUrraeks iu Arkausas, aud Forts Mc- Dowell, Thomas and Verde iu Arizona. These posts are old landmarks, aud nrouud them cluster some of tho most thrilling and interesting chapters of western frontier history, together with many pleasant memories and graphic episodes. Bui, like the pathlinders and pioneers of the west, they have fullilled their mission and must go: Tho rail-road, following iu lhn track of the path-finder, has rapidly settled up the west sind driven the Indians into limited ter-ritory, where they can lie easily guarded ttud eared for by tho government. Where the 1 lie Was. Philadelphia Times. The crowd rushed out us usual as the act curtain fell. Wh en hei' escort cam o hack she asked ; "What was ItY A fire?" 'Yes, but it's out now." "Where was it y" "Down iu the Neck," he gurgled tri-umphantly, chewing vigorously on his lemon peel. Tilt; OLD KKD HOLSE WUERK 1 WAS HORN. ' .' ' WH11TEN ytPH THK TUMKS.. When the smiling face of. urchin brown, I see before my eyes. And note his merry laughter as he plays, Then memory sweet, recalls' tho scenes of many years gone by. And brings to me my happy childhood's days. I see again the little brooks that o'er the peb-bles danced. And rippled ou their courses to tho sea, While In the fluids the frisky lambs and. little ealflets sprv, From their mothers chased the wee pigs rar away. I hear again the pullets plump, that scratched iu the barnyard, And whose cackling oft woke me at early moru. From my slumber lu my clumber neat, which was next to the roof Of the little old red house Where I was born. Whene'er I see a toddling" mite, with basket on his arm Trudging on the path that leads him to the school. I remember (lieu the "master" stern who lu tho olden times Oft to my form applied his birchen rule. For In those days which long have passed, 1 have at "hookey" pluyed. Aud offline went down to the pond to swim And many was the time 1 was thrashed till nearly flayed : For the master had no foolishness in him And when the folks at home found out that I ut school was licked --How well 1 can remember the next morn; For long before my breakfast time, old dad got in his work In the little old red house where I was born. t never see a pretty girl pass by me on the street, But what-- I think of one who long ago Was my clitluty little sweetheart dear, with roguish dancing eyes And checks Just like rial roses in the snow. And I never will forget those sweet fond days when she With me picked sweetest.'liowers lu'the gladn, Or lomiwd in the blight sunshine, till both were tired out. And forced to seek our rest In the cool shade. 1 mind me of the little mound that's lu the old churchyard, Which now covers up the quiet little form Of her whom mice 1 thought, to make my bride and take ' To the little old'red house w henri was born. When I see au aged woman, with her frosted .silvery hair. Another lace comes up before my gaze Which long ago was laid beside niy boyhood's little love. Out where the trees their lea fvbriinches w avc. And 1 mind me. that In childhood s days she with me on her knees Taught me, her baby, how to pray to liod. And pointed out the way of peace and truth and love The dear mother who's now beneath the sod. And 1 never shall forget the time they woke me from my sleep. And called me down the stair at early moru To ga. upon the still white form of her 1 loved so well In the little old red house where 1 was born. The many friends that I have made since 1 left, the old home, Are lo me loyal, tender, kind and true. But 1 think some one lias written that tt does'nl pay to trade, And you shuuld'nt change the old ones lor the new. And 1 have found where'er I roam, that nothing seems to lie .lust like the days of old that have gone bv. And 1 think there is more dross upon the sur-face of the gold Then there wastri dnyswhen I was but a bnv. And when my time has come to go. and I to rest am laid. To wait the sounding trumpet on the morn When friends shall meet once more, I hope they'll lay me down to sleep Near the little old red house where 1 was boru. t M. Jackson. Salt Lake City, April S, 1890. Charged lliln Kent. Lawrence American. ' Johnson Look here, Ipsteiu, what's this bill against me for $3? Ipsteiu Dot vos for rent, nicin friendt. . , "Bent? I never rented anything of you?" "Ah I dou'd you remember you vailed two hours in my shtore de'odder day vile it vas rainiu'r" The Same lliintiiigtou Denver News. - Huntington, the Central Pacilic mil-lionaire, has turned against bribery, so far ' as his erstwhile" friend and" col-league. Senator Stanford, may feel in-clined to use it in securing another tctni. But this is Hie same Huntington who not long since wired lo a frieud in New York, referring to the federal con-gress: "f believe with '200,UOl) 1 call puss, our bill." Thk Woodhull and the ClatUu, as they were called some years ago have x returned to this country ou a visit of business and pleasure. It will be re-membered that I hey were notorious women, principally on account of their free-lov- .doctrines, and their connec-tion with the Beechcr scandal. By the great majority of people they were re-garded as disreputable characters. These two sister's went lo England in finest of adventure and coinuesl; and being shrewd and attractive women they soon succeeded in their' schemes. Victoria Woodhull caught aud married Mr Francis Cook, and Tennessee Claflin trapped and wedded John Martin. Their husbands are w ealthy bankers. Since their marriage the sisters have' led a model life, aud have made quite a reputation as char-itable women. They have been pro-moters and patrons of various char-itable institution, ha e been prominent 'in assisting societies for the prevention of crime, and have done a great ileal of good in many-- ways. Under nil tho circumstances their career has been a remarkable one; , v An Kvery Day (iauie. 1 id roil Free Press, "Say. there is a feller playing a game on Woodward avenue this afternoon," he said through the telephone, after culling up police headquarters. "What soi l of a game?'' "The sweat box." "Where?" "On car No. 240." i . "What sort of a looking man is he?" '.'lie's the conductor, and has .just gone up wilh seventy passengers on a car made lo carry tli'irtv?" . Musk from Mtcrobrn. Artificial musk appears to be a thing of the near future. The announcement is mncto that at the laboratory of the Oesundbeiteatnt in Berlin a Japanese physician named Kitisato, a pupil of Koch, has isolated a microbe from an infusion of hay which has the property of producing a powerful odor of musk. The microbe can be cultivated iu aby part of the nutrient media, but thrives best on the potato and rice preparation. The cultures are at first reddish in color, afterwards becoming rust or tile colored. When- - the cultures are exhausted with alcohol the latter possesses the color of tincture .of musk. .Montreal Star. Easy to Write a l'lajr, Washington Post. It isn't so very hard to write a play that is a good, nerve twislion, sensa-tional drama. Here is one already started. All that's needed is a storv to go with it: ireat hcaveni--1 I sec it all now. i Has it come to thus? Yiui here? IMoiher! ; Where am 1? ' Sir. vou shall answer for this. Saved! Listen, and I will tell you a story. T would kill you as I would a dog. Discovered! ' |