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Show I) - THK SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY DECEMBER 11, 1890. : ''5 PlfWiMilfPl oli WANT TO BUT WMfMIMM HOUSE. ! OeoenU KHI REAL ESTATE, IffePg nl0ls t tata CONTRACTORS t BDlLDSRS. Mll wi rax ragM Pl ,Mn alt Lake City, : Clai Territory '"1UtU1, iteWtfM i Jwftfe - mvWHilW I 'fewWWLll CALL AT ' ' ''T OFFICE: 239 Main Street .lmiMWMM CHBlSTESEH & JEW. ihW' Are Two Ieftdia? HoteU of Wl 0111 tA9mtw jf. - e . , S . y!WMmmi,FVM'ifjmim,tafrwr:rw J - , wr--njg.- nl Ba,tLat8Vr Xj 1 33 s MMfiMd ;v:i irT11 NVii4U Henry E. N. Phelps, mmmm Srs. iws parlors f stdyM ftwy l,iEflL ESTATEI Tte 111 4 )M War ' chSe.o;;;; ' V; "TSttSS&JK1- - Oft, Ml iltfil-- To b. found ,n the aty. SalUaa p 'ji -- ; mm. Oil, RjnH grtRS: S;;c:;';! 7,. wwm - it GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Wsr-i- J V -- vr- L --;JjL1JLJ Cnpitalcf . 22,C00,0OO. lJ-jjJ74""'- " wt n' j" I llLd 75 W. First South St.. Salt Lake. jlElili . pVTT-'-'J'T- , T.J f IW. f, u fl ' '. .4 '.'J1 - V'Y.M ff I 11,.' nit . luirifi-- ever MUrtti0rizJ-- i tt'Tit C.K 1.1 r j vi ft i I ZjM v. ; t LtaHk-- J - , , --v I , JTW??n-Tr?P- ll r- -r -- - T-r-- rn 1 FffF- - ... f3MMM11 --h tWM'tMi ":-- 5a Wgitjl -,- :-jik J y-ag--- --i. " Iim sh"!-- fc-- " ' " sfel EJia---- i i "" Established, IS72. V!Tff- -'r)-- " r77V J ' 5 t IT".'""-- " n-- y j fj TJT " A f'TQ The Occidental. WfM W. J KING. M$ti1$!0 ECCK SPRINGS COAL CO. FffeSf1 forsaei, 1 16 E. First SouM. P'WltM 1 f,! 31 1 .. , v, rr- - r fW Mt JlirtS A CENTS. IniM w ' Kv'Wv Lf --wai &$!WfSj:P- F WANT! ANT1 nprr lfeihl - yffel !lj iasfell - , tmnbciitr to tarn up. School tone in a kti.u.s Lysine's tlxTO, mid tli9 callin,!; of u l;lViiu'?. S. iL it. livers iu TfneMa;- - .shi: in Swit7.erl.unl. tiyia!i.i..i:.-s- , by the way, are taught in every Sv. 1, an 1 a proper gym-n- a l..'.:! ".viia ali its b.'loi.;,ings is to i h use. Th" Swb.i se:::;;:,:vies fer tiie prepaiaiiiin of tc.cli-er- s are i, :, :i to botU an.l sonie of !,; ! s! t: ;;; r pi the puMie seho,.ts are i ; ies, though tile )' miner e;e-,- . j i: ' p rh.h's not l'l p- ; !'..;: ,h it .:.., is :X' r . . ' . 1 I.:: yii,::g, ruciieri'.tict'i girls ..;: ing it; the is ho: 1. , i:;:d ;; young men using the ..;': v.hU:: lor what. K;uusuy in his brilliant, earnest fashion began to inveigh against peojilo who miirrieJ and brought into tho world children curved with tho seeds of gome dreadful malady. " 'Let me n il you a story,' ho said, 'and it will hhow you how many lives may bo ruined by one aueh deed. The facts came to my knowledge years agci. Once theia waa a boy never mind his uame who, his friends said, showed great promise in his youth. His mother, a widow, stemed ui terly wrapped up in him. Sho traveled wiih him in foreign lauds, sent him to tho finest schools and spared neither pains nor ex-pense to improve the talents nature had bestowed tiw:i him. Ho was hopeful and happy, and one thing only troubled him ho used often to wonder about his father, whom lie couldn't remember, and but w:w incarcerated in a private hospi-tal in America violently, hopelessly mad. " 'Well, you can understand how he felt, or, rather, you can't comprehend it. Tho girl that ho loved was true to hiin, but how could ho marry her knowing what ho did? E'eu if tho lunacy slum-bered in his vein3 it would surely awaken to curse their children. Ho he left her, and almost crazed with sorrow hinwclf he sailed for America wlvro he still remains. A liitlo while ao ho heard that his betrothal was dead-kil- led by the ileublo shock of his disap-pearance and his mother's fearful and untimely end. " '( ';;ti you wonder,' continued Ham-sa- y in a tone of suoducd passion, 'that a fpeciesof liif.Tuesofteu mingle., half unconseiou-iie- . with his sorrow for his sermon and to remain indefinitely if his hearers were pleased. "Well, in duo timo Jlr. Ramsay ar-rived and delivered a discourse which, for eloquence and lo;ric, I have never heard excelled. You may be sure the church lost not a moment in engaging him, and they marveled much at (heir (food luck, wondering that so talented a man should wish to stay and bury his gifts in such a small, obscure town. "The new acquisition speedily arose to the place of first favorite n the rauks of the ministers. His sermons fairly scintillated with brilliancy, and wo soon found that he certainly possessed a re-markably fine education iu the bart-ai- Though he never spoke of tho past, his conversation gave evidence of hid having traveled extensively in pretty much every country on the faco of tho f.lobe. Moreover he was young, and such a genial, warm hearted fellow that every-body liked him at first sight. They couldn't help it. 'Uut, as I caid, ho never alluded to his former life. For aught we knew ho might have been a bkhop or u hi.ghwav-m;m- , an Atntnean gambler, or tho son of an English duke, but tho rHmvh members were too proud of the prize tiiey had captured to bo very cu-rious about tho previous record, and the touch of uiv.-der- climriiitr to ) to summon me. Hev. Mr. Ramsay was taken very suddenly ill. I put on my hat and coat and went to him at once, and somehow before I'd reached his bed-side it flashed over me that he had swal-lowed tho poisou I saw him buy in tho morning. Tha moment I entered the room I knew that it was so. "Ho lingered threedays, suffering hor-ribly, but not u word would he say as to the motive of his deed. Before he died he showed me a photograph he wore upon his bosom tho picture of u young woman and a child, each very beautiful and very like the other. And he asked that it be buried with him, and so it was. The church gave him a most im-posing funeral and erected a line Monu-ment over his grave, and they have never censed, 1 believe, to mourn their mys-terious but dearly beloved minister. For a long while, they sought to find out the secret of his lite, but tho mmute.-.- t failed to lvveal a single fact. With characiorirtio forethought he had destroyed his iK.pers, leaving nothing that would tiirow light upon his former history. 'I often recall him even now," added the young d' .ctur, "and I can't help won-dering if ho was not the hero of the strange tale lie told me. Andinili.it fas,., was he when he killed him-s- i If, or did ll" do it beej;;o of grief for his mother waa reticent upon that point md replied to all his questions scantily .aid vaguely. " 'They were, living in England at the time, having coruo there from. America after tlio !a!l:er's death, and being iu easy eircnne.r. noes financially the future lucked very bright and glowing iink-ed- . " 'i:i due lino tho yoim.g fellow prad-tate- d from the u:m cr.-it- with high ...mor?, and soon after Uc.une engaged a beautiful pivl. He had long been 'stiiMil to enter the ministry ft work parents? Aud is it strange that ho feels almost r.f. if they had committed a crime iu bringing l.i u into existence, knowing as fh'-- ii; 1 licit he i.it perforce bo dowered with tho fatal, inevitable fam-ily curse':' "Tl,i.',s tale l.iado a strong impression in my mind." a young doctor resumed. "At tir.-'- t I i qu;';;tion'.l if Ram say wasn't liisus- if tiie hero ( f it, and thoiigu his a; ;, lent gayety led me to that t ;i;j;;ltt. Mill I couldn't help fe. li.ig i.,t tho events lie'd nar- - A MYSTERY. "Hid you ever bump up against an in- - livid ti.tl who baCieil your curiosity by j Irawing a veil of accrecy over his pa.'-.t?- queried tha young doctor, wh.en it came his turn to contribute a story to the gen-eral fund. "I nrtd t. think," ho con-tinued, "that filch characters emanated lokdy from thoferfile brain of t lie fiction writer. But I was mistaken. Js'otmany yeaiii since 1 formed the acipiaiutaneeof a n.au wlio was harder to make out ilu.a his Wlio tiieu was tiie child who--e ponie.it he wore upon his brea.-t- ? "soiiieiiincs 1 f.incy that ho hail com-mitted an olVeii-- e v.'b.ich made him a fugitive from and led kim at blot to t:il."-,- his own life in remorse. Tho of lii j upr.--i face and kindly, syeip.it!! ii manner makes this seem impo-.-in.'- and y ; iu thin rirange world, where p n; le are butdi curious, contra-dictory !.ii': j:i- s of gowl and evil, who can teii'.-- " i.uiTulo Express,. him only him his more at tractive to n For wy part, I thought the ptrange-s- fhing concerning him was that he ne-- . er tohobl communi-cation witii ouf iiiiu tiie town. A fellow so engaging and couipanion-nlii- o unfit have made friends wlierever he went, and yet so long as we knew biin he didn't receive one letter or tele-gram from abroad .lot a single me.s.age of any kind. "At least, that is what the p:.siunstor and the depot agent taid, and tiie.se oilicials keep track of sucii tiiiitg.s in lit-tle towns, you had b 't: ; ii iieve. "Ram ay and I got to be quite inti-mate inter a while, a i l many v.ei (lie walks and talks we njoyed together. Rut be wasn't any more confidential with mo than ho was with others, and of conrso 1 asked no (jue- tions. !:ly once did he say something which migtit be construed as bearing upon the-ecr- I w:is convinced tiiat he had. h was hi this way: "Ramsay had dropped into my o!7i''o, and we ftdl to cenver.-iii- alwut ben-'li-tar-disease. It grew oat of some eases I Was treating lin n. I dun't. ri ineiuber I ...r which his taste nud a'oiliiiei best fitted hii.'i and inpnediately upon hij Liarriagc he was to settle downi i charge cf a parish at some distance from Iim home. There was but one drawback to happiness. His mother, although she consented to f lie betrothal, did not i to fctd the pleasure in it that ! could have wi- lied. Rut he put it all down to l.er grief at the j.rospe et of paniiig wilh bin:, a.e! preparation:) for 1 lie we l ling went on in the. inerrv-.- t fashion. "'But one morning they.' was an nlarm. The mother mi .viro.rhad liisi.I ; eir d in a v.; yu'i::. l.ut.iMe a'i.i m. uincr. All the day tie y searehe.l for !,.-- and jtisl :.t i::.;!:l my !:ero. t io'oee h eu.t w.i.id i in u part of the found he,-lyin-face dowtiviutl ai a shallow Luhi pool of water flier.'. Drowned i r. '." during temp;- - riry aber.aiion if ti:-- mind" v. as ihe Ver.iiet, and t J' n it w..:; the young In ,u learned ti'at i:s.-:;-;ity V.:vl W .i i.t iv.ni bit. li a heredi'.ury :t in Lis. m.'illier-'- family. Y.ie:i, a! ;., rxt be" toM the veal tr::'.!i ;;' I f h .r. nU he found that tiiat fari.v r '..'as s:...t ue.-.-d I rated had in way p.roduced a last-- , iag eileet in h: .ii;",.. " !1, wire rjuile tranrpillly 'on for a y. or so, and .Mr. ifam-a-grew in the j.eoul ir favor nit tko v.hilc. bee was a liiTal follow, nnd !:is serinons were fn qaeiiily re.t.KT unorthodox, but his l'o 1; hi: . i hi;:l to h an ex tent that if h ' lj:;d :' 'd tilem with atheism tie - .ve a bit. The :, j;, ijve with him, L'very o ;,. .;:! b;;t u. v; r did-ihey fii: 1 the .ay t !.' heart. Lie reso-- : lately ihtdtii- - i 1. drawn into flirta-tion, ti:. ...:.;i! h.Mti.-.-d- bimseif agreealilo to all tl... d.. e ' taught them played ,,..:,.;(.;;. ! !,,.;Ti ( rhs wi.h a inijr;- thd.ty very pro-voln- ! tit,, si1::, iailitiej of the peer, ntah.i.s yc ;;;. eve: ; ,r. e.,. "0::e .,,,;,.:.., . rxt j t,p drug t'ii. !::!. .: ;: .', :.;;;;. ;v h.'.pp-.'lic- ill Ulld P:::e: ia;.; hav:' . " rat j ,:i w.:i. He laee. !e... .; (:..,::'..- , '; tlo- o.je;- - yo re b .': . in, :.e... i a wi.h good iiuitmr aud ti: is : i "!'.::. i ;.; : ; ; JJ(. o. :nnn wliom lie as i ea. ai.. e..,.,e hurriedly to my oilico the mcit ingenious creation cf a novel:.-- t could be. A regular hiiiaau enigma in short, and he wasn't obliging enough, you know, to clear up tho mys-tery before he died cither. "If was early in the 'SO's," began the doctor, lighting a cigar, "and I had just finished my medical studies and was trying to pick vp a little practice in a pleasant village in the southern part of Wisconsin. Business didn't, flourish by any means, but as I had friends there, and was too pour, besides, to think of establishing myself in a large city, 1 was very well ecnteut to remain there, for a while at least. "There were several churches in Iho town, but at the lime of which I speak the Congregational pulpit was empty. Numerous applications lor the position appeared, but none suited until at la. t one of tiie trustees arrived home after a short trip nnd announced that he had found the very person. A Rev. Mr. ; Ramsay it was whom he had run across quite accidentally, and who, though traveling for Lia health, had finally con- - fl rciriA r.nt and r.i'naeh a trial ' A CORN ECONOMIST. O'lr liltle Hem hn bnon brought up In n inentttfe thtit's modest; And Y"t stte indulge in flight Of f oncy just tlio cviiitist. Mumrna. of cotirK(?, has taught the tot dfiA eeononnc: But ik ss (iipiii tliem In a way Tuat's oi'ttiiafi truly coaiie. OnPBUTiiai'revo w hen nus shone Wiiiii.1 h'i!i tJi daylight dalii,Mj, qm'fM! r Hl'.'Y tiic iiun's fipnw kiss Had Iff bcr8iii,-htl- pallid. Vi'e son- - that, tho' tha rest all (fazed Alft in idimraU-m- Fess' daiiry luil) fuaturia wore A lu jk of A fiiiiy for yo.ir tlunijrhts.'' sal J L 'l'i:"n na-'t'i- ,i"k our irly: ''I it';!; tvavMtrant. iu heav.--n 'J o li.;lit a lamp so early 1" Exchange. Owed tl an " Arm. In tho summer cf 1877 (Jen. Jubal A. Early was a guest at tho Arlington hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. Among the other notables stopping there was tho then somewhat famous Stearns, of Florida, who bad been recently ap-pointed by President Hayes a commis-sion to adjust the claims of citizens of Hot Springs who had improved real estate afterward docided to belong to Ihf national government. One day the two gentlemen, who had no personal ac-quaintance, met in the hotel ollice. "Gen. Early," said Stearns politely, "you ought to be willing to shake hands with me. You owe mo an arm," anil he indicated his empty sleeve. "How is that, governor?" queried Early, at the same time extending his hand. "I lost that arm in the cause of the Union at Winchester, wdiere you com-manded the Confederate army." "Indeed!" responded the general suave-ly, as he stroked his long gray beard and slightly straightened his bent fig-ure. "You mustn't blame mo for that. I always instructed my men to do their duty, but sometimes the rascals would blunder." The future intercourse of tho t.wc gen-tlemen was limited to a passing bow. Pittsburg Dispatch, A Surrrisfiil mul ilenevnl, nt Ventura. The new jii iou Eindorgarten just ft in t :d ou Fii'nt, avenue is iloumhing. Richard Wtm Gilder, who runs Tha Cent u: v, is prt siueat of the Kindi 'fgartn association, and Mrs. drover Cleveland fs vice t. Sixty of the lowest class of children luado their on the first day and have kept on co'niiig through the rain and of fail vcath'-- r with a persistency tint would a. I'.ns i the mothers of Mur-ray If, 11 tots. And it' yon could see wliat, th' .e children pat what they bn;:g fir lunch, lied banana:, wormy fi:'S, eked poMM ; i.d pltltiiH, "chunk:)" of icird browu l:rc::d, hones cruelly of meal, a.-.- v, iylhlng else' cal-culated foot ratine t:c internal organism i'f any nthci l ban tiie.,e gamins. Yet they nr. int:.111 ,'eut, and healthy, loo. Y;-- would bo you real-ly would, if you could behold 'the fat, cla cks and tuo bright eyes that fol-low the t. aelier'j every move. Jlergentlu "Xo, no, li! ile buys; never do that," is to them a royal con. ;a-.- :! l. And a whole manual of Hw11M..'t. is found i.; her smile and frown. A unr-cr- y maid is in con-stant, a! lell.'l." CCi Tito reireni.j woi'ft re. quested not to aend babies nnder !! years old. but, more e!.,eu thfln not, little is intrn-.te- with the care of agi d ", :;;id "ina, "jti.-;- t turned 1 year." York V, ovH. PHOVISIONS FOR A LONG TRIP. A TraT.lor Who A pprcctatrcl the Vulu. of the (irrnt A iiit.ilciiii I)lli. "Have you any mince pie?" he said bustling up to tho proprietor of a Nas-sau street restaurant and letting his autumn tinted nose hanaoiikio with the cranberry tarts. 'Certainly, sir." "Little early, isn't if, for mince?" "O'l, no." "Areu't remnants or murk downs from last year, are they?" 'Of course not," answered tho proprie-tor indignantly. " '.Yeii, vo.i do mo up a whole pie. I'm going '.5 start for Omaha at 6 o'clock aud I want a stayer for tiio trip. You see," he added, leaning confidentially oil the cake rack, "when 1 went west last y '.r 1 oat hatf a mince' i ie before I started. Wt'.l, sir, 1 r won any-thin- g : fund by yer like ii. Couldn't eat r. mouihfid of an;, thing till 1 got to St. !jO".L. This year I'm buyiu' n whole ) ' a:: 1 I r.'ck.:.n : he'll .tes i.:o clean into ti: .' ..do-- of 1,'cbraska." Xew York Tribuuv'. ' ' Ttil Inyer, Vve hear much of tho law's and gem, rally the crhicimi is well deserved, but on occasion 1;: and liiivyn; can net very promo, iy. The case in point is tlio nuiek wit of a young lawyer in tiie law court i of London rc-ril- ly. A man was taken suddenly ill while listening to a case, having evident iy been talked to death, and :.it r a faint',;.;; fit PSprf;;;s-- d a de-ir- e to make his will. Tic; Intv-r- , fei in ; that, the man was dying, sn.ik"h d up Ids ihh-- t front, which Lad lven re-moved to give him iur. ami scrawi-'- the will on the linen, and got i: signed ,n:-- t m i,m . as tiiennn iooci hcieiyte.-pin-it-. ' v ( foods ;:.:;i..,i.,- - P::u:-- M . '" (.f Ihn Duke t i will shoriiv ltt beii-oti;;.- to '!. eei-:- Lr.niLaof k alt .swig Ihe. ; - eU:l"roo!ir': . a g? url.l:.;,1 UT of tuecu ' i -- oi i a. |
