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Show v $ THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1890. "sr iSBf raarsssHHra tot" 3VW Headquarters to get work. All kind, lV J SWA IN USE. SWftSTJffi CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN --.ft.nS ' wisgss ,.M"'t,- - roASSSANAL-- : : HJ' fflr ? Kl5af5WBR 22E.2.dS0Ba Vl -- V 35.000 Weber Pianos in U, J f .w COULTER 1 SKELGBOVE, 0$0$m!& M ' ' WfCtMHiX 1 ilHnM. -- U-. I 74 Main Street. Salf Lake Cy J ' ' ' ' ' - if "3 I kiwlfSsi M!fiil NntwS I 2u has m&M T l zihe: ' I real estate I oriSvjt"! Tie UUst and st TFearaMe fiMGfMMI2l EipHA.sJfeERi.CKSO- N;- &!&&g$8toW& . tmmm., , Baranteed Mortgages for Sala Millinery ..JR , ... .. ,JSz' .Kinds ., .. of Personal ;,V,..- - Securities. P Hl.I.l.SMdtW. a. v. .. , ..... To be found in the City, j ,Vlj .a..SBHEE ; ' f,'J : ' Rvf ( rrN 1 J.M.Crabbe&Co. I tinA il I rw"wE(S (fiKnllE I BEST''BAMAi'N8 1 !: JillinRP --TT.n, T. ieu se.il estate, bA'm&aw nVVj'PJ & Co s Bank. ifi ? . mma, . ,w"5r7 WalrilifiQ & JHWfifrT iRMTOip J "Ww00DC0;r flftB WttBt T, I W f8F AStf" I ,B0STONAHTR0OMSf , .MM, , ShM On Wrtsi "THE :- -: TAILOR." . gffi sT f yy 5 lng and Stamping. PatternsPer- - I. Exclusive Hatters and Furriers. M'' fi gFl 7 momas McKeivie, prop-r- . s YU!JS -.-s0us, ) ISSMainSt. fj - Ladies' and Gent's Clothes Dyed, X.Te,e3raPh FI Styles JflSt Retrod Per- - . Tn. very lateBt in Toques, Turbines . HttfSlfiUf Cleaned and Repaired. J KEEP ' ngMi K " ta ' f: ;Lffr4 4W VJ. aM.t. - w.L.s.nth. fcj Y0EUYRE fcet Fit Guaranteed. .jJ Mrs. F. R. Patterson. F. H. Shadell. ,J L nn I I jA thAeb 1 ' i " l - I 'ur ii I laiitijiPB jfM w SS, ! V; Miss S. Hargrove, ' lM E5 VARIETY nl, Dressmakg : Parlors. :Y3 WWB- 'nT l!SW ' W'WW' Roorasaoanda 1. W 'JSxMP " Vm ou want j BId'g, Salt Lake City. "!Jf 1CIUB iSSl iS tMW 1 J. M. PEARLMAN, : : PROP'R. $$ " 1 J Dealers in Fine Shoes. I Ji.B&rti -- J . rf - 8 Establithed, 1872. I " --i T i ' t H . J T T "V T Q I" (P thr. il i&eIIMS 1 ROCK SPRINGS COAL CO. --nlVl-C5 1 The. Occidental, W. J. KING, WSff forsaLEi . nDnireifl Hardware, Stoves, Tinware & RmI Sf'lLlSl HlRl 3IS Deaie m H0Ck LnmP. R0Ck . fiPtei -i- s-- (PPp n F WANTT ANTI ' Our Pure Old Callforula and Imported UUVU3. Office, Godbe-Pltt- e DniK Store. Yard y.l- - i. iZ.m u. I I I wr.rri WtofflffiLl ... ms'ima ms mnuu, salt Lake citv. I Trad. Eece!vea StHct Attention. . J ' ;. JSfe Telephone - NO. 49. Itlft ig riBE BAB. GOODS OP ALL KINDS. I J --J- I 3 ". ' , ' 209 Main Street. Waft, and iM C. P. MASON. Manager. Headquarters far all Classes of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock duto delivery. Steam PunipB Injectors,: Horse Whims, Hoisting Engine' Reck Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and eating Oils, Mine, 1UU I and Smeller Supplies Gold and 0"nceala I g Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Olce ail Varerooms 259 S. Main SW, Salt late D. .S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. '..... 'QBEtib:' Union - Pacific - System ilPSllA Ttc cnly Um Carrjing ik MM Slates M-- Direct PJOT Connections Between all Points forth and East Bgg NEW TIME CARD, OCTOBER 26, 1890. XJtali. Central District. Passenger Trains Arrive at and Leave Salt Lake City Daily as Follows : - : FROM THB NORTH. - C0I5O ' NORTH. Atlantic Fast Mail 3:20a.m A'anfc Fart Mall and TJ. N. Local. K.i k i ity l'li Utah Northern Local. lb:a0a.m 'Local Express ldOp.m A' a 1 Express lS:30p.n ' ' '' Portland Butte and' Atlan- - Portlandaud Butte Fast Mail,....,.,. 7'a)pmil 110 Express 6&J pm Local Express. 7:30p.ui FROM THB SOUTH. soma south. n MilfordExpress......... ... 9:45a.m. Juab, Provo. Lehi, Ironton and Eu-- Juab, Pri.vo. Lent, Ironton and Eu- - reka Express .tn rekaExpress. 6:45p.m. Milford Express!'.'... .'....... eloOj.m II Utah. & Nevada District. GOING WEST. ,11, FBOHWB3T.. Thronghmixed daily except Snndays.8:10 am. Throngh mixed daily except Sundays.3:15p.m. " ArIanrM1i?iT.ln,B aen :5S m.. Is equipped with Puliman Palace Sleeper ChlTlalllreio OmanS?; ?" Steeper. Salt Lake to Chicago; D.y " niw rv?ItP'!li5?0rd?? 5 ,:S0J-- AB with Day Coaches and Through PaliSS SrSs3?T 4i1S'll,f?..PullmaI1 SleepeV Denver to Council Bluffs; Pullman C. F. RESSEGDIE, S.W.ECCLES, 1 General Manager. ' fl ral Passenger Agenfc- - Ml There are 538 authorized guides in the Alps; 104 of them have taken a regular course of instruction in their profession, and have received diplomas; 35 of them are between 60 and 70 years of age, and 6 are over 70, "One day this unconventional worker washeard repeating to himself the chance remark of a clever child. "Well," said Mb wife, "what can you make out of that?" "Oh," was the literal reply, "about three dollars." Youth's Companion. His System. A man professionally "funny" in print, is often a cause of perplexity to his fam-ily from his habit of picking up "uncon-sidered trifles" and weaving them into a marketable web. One such person, whose notebook is never at hand, has a ' way of memorizing hints which is less original than amusing. He finds that no method is more satisfactory than that of fitting items together to form a sen-tence, which he repeats to his wife until she remembers it, "Susan," said he one day, "remember that Walter Besant shoots crows and steals acorns in un old distillery." "Yes, I will." agreed Susan, "but I really must know what it means." " 'Walter Besant' indicates an article on certain reforms to which he gave an impetus, 'shooting crows' and 'stealing acorns' will remind me of two anecdotes I heard this morning, and the last part of the sentence indicates an article I want to look up in one of last year's pa-pers." One thing is certain that this journal-ist, should he attain a widespread celeb-rity, need never fear the harpy biog-rapher. That dauntless and untiring fiend will find no "hints for work" or "fugitive notes" to print for the curious Father What do you propose to do? Mother That feeling of undying love which she has must be turned to aver-sion or she may elope with him in spite of us. We must do it at once. Father BuJ; how? Mother We must try to give her th impression that none of the other girls wants him. New York Weekly. I Death Blow to Love. Father So you think our daughter, has fallen in love with that young manrj Mother She is perfectly infatuated with him. ful little table implements, the Chinese, the Japanese and the Siamese employ-ing small sticks about the Bize of lead pencils in the capacity of both forks and spoons. At first forks had but two prongs or tines, and were always made of iron, At present they may have either two, three, four or even five prongs, and are made of silver and gold as well as of iron and steeL The oldest carving fork known, still preserved iri the castle Pan, formerly belonged to King Henry IV of France. St. Louis Republic. Forks. The common table fork was unknown to the ancients, nothing resembling them having as yet been found by the explor-ers at Pompeii or Herculanenm. Ac-cording to best authority they were probably first used by the Italians about the end of the Fifteenth or the beginning of the Sixteenth century. Up to ths middle of the present century the Chi-nese, as well as most other nations of the east, were unacquainted with the use- - ' V i wash up the dishes and do the bakin', well and good, but somehow it's gat to be done." ' "Oh, dear," groaned the old gentle-man, as he meekly began tying a cloth to the nose of the coffee pot for the medium of the calfs first meal, "some-times I wish you wasn't so sot, Mirandy 1" "When I do put my foot down," an-nounced Miranda complacently, "it means something." "The trouble ain't that you put your foot down," said Mr. Melrose, with un-expected tartness. "All I have to com-plain of is that you never know when to take it up again." And so struck was his wife with the force of this remark that next morning she said gently: "Silas, I've been thinkin' mebby the calf had better be sold." Youth's Com-panion. Successful Rebellion. Mrs. Melrose was famed throughout the country neighborhood for her de-cided opinions and emphatio expression of them, and her husband, "good, easy man," was equally famous for his abso-lute docility in following her lead. Only once was he known to protest against her mode of government, and this mentary rebellion was mild, like him-self. A slight difference of opinion had arisen between them about bringing up a calf which had lost its mother. - "It's got a splendid white star in the forehead, and well keep it," said Mrs. Melrose cheerfully. "It's an awful job to feed it," mur-mured her husband, who knew well that the whole duty of teaching it to drink from a coffee pot would devolve upon him. "Nonsense! it won't take half an hour, morning, noon and night" "I've tried it before, Mirandy, and I know!" "And I know a good calf when I see one. Silas, that, animal has got to be kept, and one of us has got to feed it If you'd ruther have me do.it while you A Precooloua Youngster. A Michigan mother, who by great ef-fort had procured a pair of the new French gloves thirty-tw- o buttons was surprised and somewhat disgusted the other day to find them upon her little son's legs. The shaver had put them on for leather leggings, and they made him a good pair, coming well above his knees. Philadelphia Ledger. ; T7 . A CHILDISH FANCY. Leng ago in our chUdbood's rears We thought, my brother and I, Bow the little atari in their golden thrones 1 Am they shone In the evening eky I Were little holes in heaven s blue door, Where the glory came shining through. At each blink we thought an angel pntiristi And hid the light from view. As we older grew and wiser were We learned that the stars wore suns, No more the little holes in hoaven, Through which the glory runs; That the dark blue vault was only space. And not the vault of heaven. Oh happier we, In our childhood's lore,' Ere wisdom's fruit was given. ' Ah ! had they but left us our childish faitn, I could think sometimes that you Might kneol perhaps on the golden floor. By a star hole, and peep through. And, oh 1 would care not how long the days If only say once a year I could feel that 1 saw you looking there. And watching us all down here. But the stars are suns, so the savants say And the heaven to which you've gone May be very near, or very far, The place of it is not known. You may be near and watching us, But we cannot feel you so. Ah 1 thluk 'twas bast the faith we held In our childhood long ago. Midland Express, j Statistics of the Railways. Some valuable statistics of the rail-ways of the United States have been given by the statistician of the interstate commerce commission in his report for the year ending June 80, 1800. Under the caption of "Men Employed on Rail-ways" figures show that the railroads in this country give direct employment to 704,743 workers, averaging 4CD to each 100 miles of road. Another table is pre-sented showing in contrast that the number of employes on English railways amount to 1,748 per 100 miles of road, or about four to one as compared with this country. - In this connection the statistician makes significant reference to the num-ber of railway accidents from all causes for the year, the number of persons killed and injured being respectively 8,823 and 26,809. The tables presented emphasize with tremendous force the necessity for immediate and stringent legislation in the way of safety appli-ances. New York Commercial Adver-tiser. i At the extremity of South America is a curious sea fowl which flies only when young. As it attains maturity it loses the power of flight and can only swim, and thus, though a bird, is no better off than a fish. As a partial compensation for its loss, however, it swims marvel-- ! ously well, and because of its swiftness, is known as the "Steamer Duck." j A Bright Young Writer. Miss Elizabeth Bisland, the little girl who went around the world, has done well. Her articles, beautifully illus-trated, have been published right along in The Cosmopolitan Magazine, and they will be issued in book form when completed. Miss Bisland has made a contract with the magazine to go abroad for them and she is now in England, writing an article a month. She made some very valuable friends during her tour, and one of these was a noble lady who has a beautiful country seat not far. from London. It is at this lady's house that Miss Bisland is stopping, and 6he has had, through her, the entree to the best English society. She was pres-ent at the Prince of Wales' garden party not long ago, and, she is in the very cream of the swim. She is, I judge, not more than 33 years old, is a very pretty girl and is one of the most facile writers fc- -.r B9T. Cor. Cincinnati Timea-Sta- r Experiments by an Italian physician indicate that tuberculosis of fowl is dif-ferent from that of man, luidisnot trans-mitted to the latter. Costly Fans.' Of beautiful and costly fans owned by New York ladies one is a Chinese affair belonging to Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. It is a very dream, so delicate is its ivory carving. Mrs. Hicks-Lor- d is the lucky possessor of a really magnificent fan. It i composed of the finest and daintiest point d'Alencon, with an artistic combi-nation of leaves and flowers. The frame is of white figures, with any quantity of ornamentation in gold. It was worn suspended from a chain of diamonds j and pearls. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has a most ex-quisite affair in the shape of a fan. It is of white silk, embroidered in colors and ornamented with small pearls. Mrs. ; Coleman Drayton has a vellum fan, painted with a scene from Spanish his-tory and mounted on carved sticks of sandalwood. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-selaer has one painted by Seloir, and valued at $2,000. Mrs. Whitney has a very valuable point d'Alencon ,fan, mounted on a framework of gold. New York World. Newspapers of the World. ' The number of newspapers published in all countries is estimated at 41,000 84,000 appearing in Europe. Germany heads the list with 0,500; then comes France with 4,100, England with 4,000. Austria-Hungar-y with 8,500, Italy with 1,400, Spain with 850, Russia with 800, Switzerland with 450, Belgium and Hol-land with 300 each, and the rest are pub-lished in Portugal, the Scandinavian and the Balkan countries. The United States has 12,500 newspapers, Canada has 700 and Australia also 700. Of 800 journals published in Asia Japan alone has 200. Two hundred journals appear in Africa and three in the Sandwich Islands. In the principal languages there are published 17,000 newspapers in English, 7,500 in German, 6,800 in French, 1,800 in Spanisii and 1,500 in Italian. London Tunes. Cloudy. A little Boston boy of 4 years has sev-eral times heard . that popular song "Wait Till the Clouds Roll By," and it seems to have made a decided impres-sion on his juvenile mind. He disobeyed bis mother one day re-cently, and was undressed and put to ted at midday as a punishment Not long afterward his father entered the room, and finding the little fellow in bed exclaimed: "Why, my boy, what does this mean?" "Oh, well," he replied, in a comically lTAgubrious tone, "I have been naughty, and have gone to bed to wait till the clouds roll by.'" Youth's Companion, i |