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Show J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. JULY I K 1890. 1 3 SILENT 1USiC. Ih0U to waits the nr, heart. wh,c touch of word, i"'' 8"enCM thy "ral' hu lis there I fe- -i it oftentimes, when not a soul to ThriaiDg dlong ute-- , hidden chords, unseen br dust dimmed eye. The silent music of each life doth wait the sxtisfi nana; A whole lit c full waits to respond to all who under-at&a- 48 touched instrument theworld of music Or, playod upon by oountless hands, retains mora than H gives. So, hidden in the silences of everv human soul, mo much is given out in word, doth stiU abide tha whole; And only he who has thepow'r to read between the lines Those spaces 'twixt the motive and the outward given signs Can hear the muslo of that life akin unto his own; Too' it to others muffled be, he hears the undert- one. The silent side the waitlnf side-e-ach tears to tire it voice For fear the other cannot hear for earth's noise. 2lS there 19 a by both 'tUl "O" unseen, Which lovingly doth them unite, tho' mist may hang between; They feel together, and the heart doth clear trans-late the word Which others do not understand. Lov has the meaning heard. Philadelphia Ledger. KBPMML1R.IL, he Tendency of Eeligious Thought of the Present Day Id Towards Liberality- - JEWSPAPEES OF THE PRESENT, Taking Money Out of Kleptomaniacs-Thu- mb Nail Pictures Cre-mation Notes. . The drift of modern thought, as any roe can discover in our currant litera-ture, in newspapers, magazines and re-views, is not s, but the That the drift is and is equally cer-tain. The pulpit has almost abandoned lolemio utterances. Scores and hun-Ired- s of churches would not endure ,hem. They were once the fashion, and lublic debates on the rites and doctrines f opposing sects were ia high favor. have outgrown all that. The change IV'epartly due to social and commercial The Calvinist has fallen in love ith the Methodist, and has not found lie heresy to be very pernicious. The Unitarian has entered into partnership lith the Unitarian, and discovered the ttter to be the soul of honor. ' Impatience with dogma is not neces-aril- y the repudiation of doctrine. The ruest reason may break with the logi-;1- 1 refinements of the schools. The ic drift of our time does not im-re- ss me as antagonizing intelligence in .ligion, as hostile to analysis, defmi-io-n and systematic, arrangement, but s intent upon calling a halt upon spec-lati-audacity, and insisting that the-log)- -, like science and philosophy, shall cal only with what can be accurately nown. It domands the rigid applica-io- n of the Baconian method, in which icts are the groundwosk of theory. It rtmauds a simpler croed, but it wants a reed, and it would repudiate any creed hich lacked the quality of comprehen-,m- . The time has come when it should e freely recognized that modern criti-iu-is at heart reverent and Christian, ot flippant, atheistic and How serious, then, is the breach modern culture and current To me, at least, it seems to be thin and vanishing line; and the hope f a coalescenoa in the near future ap-- lars to me well founded. It cannot be For reason seeks the truth, is sacred, binding upon while Christianity is of holiness, and the Itherwise. in holiness is veiacity, a truth loving, truth Rev. Dr. Behrends in -- - When You Can Buy 4 Lots in Davis, Sharp & Stringers CORNER OF SECOND WEST A1ID TENTH SOUTH, On small Cash Payment, and within 30 days after Klectric Car Line, already commenced, on Second West, is completed, sell 3 Lots for Profit sufficient to build on remaining Lot. If you prefer to move int your own home today. we have Six New Modern Style Houses just com- - plettd, six Large Rooms, Tine Closets, Thnv Wrandas, City Water, Kler.int Location, closn in, - "" S ' splendid view, near electric car line, ONLY ' KACU, anJ '1VE Years to pay out at only 6 per cent interest. Don't Fail to see Watkins' Addition aA-dJoinIra- .gr HJLlooxty JPcxxlz on tHo Sou.tIi. DAVIS & STRINGER, , ( - TS5ff,iW 2J West Second South. ? T-- --EXCLUSIve DEALEU3 IN Solo Acents for James Means' J;.(() SllOCS- - Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. C. SELLS, J.TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First FoutU trw.'t, ojMmiUi Hth Wanl A'tnlly Hoouit P, 0. Km I0 "'1 W'""'r r ol Armstrart lUflcf. D. VAN BUSKIRK. , OWICU or T, C. STEB3IM S IlKsl'aiiuiisliirlliimtiiifiiitCD. GENERAL REAL ESTA'lE BUSINESS TRANSACTED, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL. We do not handle SNAPSbGOODJPAU BXPiilJIBNCIiU Oi'EliATOKtt anil Moinlwrs of the lUAt, KstatS KS'.'UAKUi 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. GEORGE A. LOWE, Sealer in All Kindt of First-Cla- si -- Agricultural Implement- s,- 6CI1UTTLER FAPM AND FHE1QII3 WAGONS, GtiDbu lm Mb ail Roai Carts of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSE3 STATE ROAD JiETWEEN FIRST AM) SECOND SOUTH. MTfttiiiioii Mi; mMu 0NALE j SYSTBM. CJit'TSir'H S v"v a t.t.. ( 444iL' MOUNTAIV IHVMIOV TnTTJT'f iTfco fy Un eanr.u fnl'et rKlNllrAiJ rUlluo EASTJVES NEWTIMECARD NORTH and SOUTH j juno so. isos. ' ' UUH ClITHUL DrSTHiCF. THE CITY TICKET OFFICE, j ; IfjiM AfflM j tMf.i: Sill UH City m mm: ? rr.'.i tur !" ; ."' ,. .!.! V Anlnnrr-alMt- l . "- .- ', 4 N.rtt !" '. f v 4Jkri !.-.- , .t.w t I'avi r, ) , , .- .- '' ' 'k . I'utttolMl and li'it'e l, ii n-- T .. Mlf.d.rf ' , '' - - tm.b - " ' , , .' Juab Xtma ' ,, " " - taJs. as. iTev4 rib 'is tk '- - ,:..f. Mi,j(WK-.l- , Uiiy "' For UarOeld :. "' l - ? , . -" " .- .- "Vn - - " r - ' . ;( - ' u ,i:i.m J ' ' ' - T 4iB.m ;'''"" - - ............ iifpn t - - JX.n - " - pw,r f Z Krtbmimu am .! ' 4 W FCCL ES C- - F RES3EGUIE. THE Htlill FOUMV HACHISE " "COHPASV Y'"C' ' '''AiT'' ' i (ft p( ty-iti- i aj. ,. ' - 2tr ' i 4v--r .. --- it ; k UiiaiS'iJfceJssW'Trfct'i' IfniBi i flTi WfpbmeSH; : : 421 WLHT FIRST SOlTil. ; : It hx IS'). Patronize a Home wfusty. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Makers, and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitationt. WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for your "ZZordersZZ Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices, Ho. 11 West First South sirec I pSrfTl A SPECIALTY. TAYLORgY-- IiL Hani i6. WataUh Black . SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Scenes in and Around the Interrnountain Metropolis. PLAOES OF HTEBIST TO VISITORS. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Interior, th Hoine-Seek- er and the Visitor. 6alt Lake's Location, Attraction! and Climate.. GarOeld Beach and Other Summer Resort The city of Salt Lake has a fame which reaches around the world. The population Is about fiS.OOO, and is Increasing at a rapid rate. It Is situated at the base ot the Wasatch mountains in a lovely Talley. rich In agricul-- ! tural resources and Is eighteen miles distant tram Great Salt Lake Its elevation above sea level is 4,350 feet. There are many points ot Interest to visitors in the city and near it Here are some ot them : The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite struc-ture was begun April 8, 1853. It is 10CW800 feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers, when completed, will be 3 feet In height. Over H.W.rtX) have been expended on the Temple, and it is now nearlng completion. In the same square with the temple is the s building called The Tabernacle. Here are held the services of the Mormon church, and these are attended every Sund.iv by Immense congregations of people, both Mormon and Gentile. The structure Is oval lu shape, seventy-liv- e feet ni(th and SSOxlM feet In length and breadth. It has a seating capa-city of lii.OOO people, and here may be heard wliat is claimed to be the tluest organ In the world. Patti once sang In the tabernacle, and demonstrated tuatitB acoustic powers are very fine. The Gardo Hons, or Amelia Palace, was built by Brigham Young who willed that it should be the residence of his favorite wife, Amelia Kolsom Young, hut since his death it has been used as the oiiloial residence of dignitaries of the church. Krigham Young's Residences, known as the e and the Lion House are structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated in what was once Hrlgham Young's doniuin. all of which has passed into other hands, save the large lot in which is Brigham Yonng's Grave. This can be reached by passing through the Kagle Gate, an archway iu the old mud wall which at. one time encompassed Brlgham's prl vate property. One or two of the prophets wives repose beside his last resting plsce. A slab of granite covers the grave and there Is space left near by for the graves of his other wives. Heseret Museum. This institution Is situated on South Tcmpie street, directly opposite Temple square. It contains a large number of Interesting curios-ities, chiefly pertaining to the early history of Utah. It is weU worth a visit. Prospect Hill Iwith its lookout tower commands a splendid "view of the elty and its surrouudlngs. The Tithing Building possesses interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of the city Is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, is visited by those who take an interest in the commercial standing of the city. There are several large cases con tainlng specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The Grand Opera Hons, on Second South street, is under able manage-ment and is handsomely and comfortably fitted up. Some of the best talent In the coun-try is constantly passing between the Atlantic arid the Pacific, and Salt Lake City Is always made a stopping place for performances, either the opera house or the Salt Lake Theater being selected. This latter plnoeof armise-men- t was built by Brlghmn Youni? over thirty years atfo. It is a large and beautiful temple and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple, is used In winter for worship by the Mormons, the tabernacle balni? too larife to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall it lSJOxtSH feet, and cost tlfiO.OtO. The celling Is dec-orated with church pictures, among them tho Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place. ( tha golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Natatorlum is a large circular bathing house, tho center of which, under a glass roof, Is a swimming pool. The water Is brought In pipes from Beck's Hot Hprings. There are also a large number of bath rooms. Electric Street Cars connect with every point of Interest in the cltv. The system is new and the appointments good. Kapid transit is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the city and over 0 fnet above it, is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the ofllcers are built of atone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Great Halt Lake lies like molten silver at the foot of the western mountains. Beck's Hot Springs are in the northern part of the city abont three miles from the business center. They issue from the bae of tho mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid In irises of rheumatism, dyspepsia and scrofula. The waters are used both in-ternally and externally, and there is an excellent bath house and necessary appointments for the oomfort of patients. The Warm Sulphnr Springs are between the Hot Springs and the city, abont one mile froMi the postuflice. Them is a good hotel and comfortable bath house In connec-tion with the springs, and they can be reached by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed in magnificent canyons, ana at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the City. These invite the tourist to snend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, 'to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild Mower, bv the sides of mossy spring", lieneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cotton wood canyon should be awn by every tourist. Here are lake Mary and Martha from which flows tha turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lillian. Besides these are Mills creek. Parley's, Emigration, and City Creek canyons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully romantic. Pleasant Drives abound In scores around the outskirts of the citv alig the quiet country roads, and through tho lanes dividing meadows of rich alfalfa and fields of grain; wh le the green majestic mountains are never entirely lost s of From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog rose elimnses are caught of snow.covered peaks. A driveTto Fort Douglas, and then a mile further mouth Emigration canyon Is most delightful. was here that the sight of the Mormon pioneers was first maoe glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the lath of July, 1M'' The Great Salt Lake. "I think." says F.rnest Ingersoll, "few per-sons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this Inland sea is," and speakirg of Its sunsets Phil Robinson has said: ' Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea In Asia Africa. Europe and America, and where say I have ever seen more wondertms electrtf Jing effects than In fw s ,St 5nThe Great Halt Lake of man." Salt I ake is as beautiful a sheet of water as enn be found anywhere. The waves are a bright blue or green, and as they dance on Its surface t would be hard to tell which color P"T"e- Is dotted with beautiful Islands, aud it affords the finest salt water bathing in the world. Garfield Beach Is within easv distance of the city, being but eighteen miles of a ride by train. Hre s found every luxurT and comfort lot Hip .3 the mysterious sea. and also all the things nec-essary for the comfort of the Inner man. The cafe affords e" Joyable meals at reasonable nrices and row boats sre to he l for a quiet Koull" the waters wmchpoexa a romantic merest for every visitor e managjnent of the accommodations at U under the direction of the Union Pacific JUil- - way company, as fs that at Lake Park nnder the supervision of the Rio Grande Wei- - era This resort is north of the 1ty, about half way between Salt Lake and C4en. and much frequented by visitors. U Is similar In ittracaveaeea to Garfield, and la well wortlu a visit. No Moro Questions. It is very pleasant for the little people when mamma, or auntie, or a "great deal older" sister remembers how im-patient she herself used to feel when forced to wait for some expected pleas-ure. Nell had been promised a walk with her Aunt Mary ono afternoon, and was ready to start as soon as the mid-da- y dinner was over. As the snn was very hot Aunt Mary preferred to wait awhile. At least once every ten minutes she was confronted by Nell, hat in hand. "Aren't we going now, Aunt Mury? Oh, dear! When are we going?" At last, quite tired out, Aunt Mary 6aid, "Nell Osgood, if you ask me again I shall not take you at all! When I am ready to 6tart I'll call you." Nell vanished, disconsolate, but reap-peared at the end of the customary ten minutes. Sticking her head just inside the door she said softly to her mother, who was sitting in the room, "Mamma, did I hear Aunt Mary say, 'Nell Ozzer, come on? "Youth's Companion. Once Too Often. A foolish young fellow at Albany, while riding in an electric car, took a costly gold watch out of his pocket, and just for the purpose of showing that he "dared" do it, laid the timepiece on the floor of tbo car, just over the motor. Of course it became heavily charged with the electric flnid and stopped. After it had lain there perhaps ten seconds he picked it up and it began running again. Some one in tho car remarked that it might do it once, but it would not be a safo experiment to try it very often. He scouted tho idea of danger, and to show that no harm could come to a watch un-der the circumstances he placed it upon the floor again, letting it remain a min-ute. The works became thoroughly magnetized, would not go, and a watch-maker tells him they are ruined. Ex-change. Newspapers of the Present. No doubt the present tendency toward Irivialities and personalities will con-inn- e until private rights and public norals are better protected by the laws, nd until the acme of size and profit in newspapers has been reached. In tho nee for expansion and power the leader rho has adopted the readiest means has ften imposed his methods upon men who rould choose the best rnean3. The fault I a lower tone here and there is not iroperly chargeable to the great body of porkers, for in the profession will be nrmd today a high average of ability ,ud conscientious performance of duty; nd never before our time have news-aper- s been able to command the trained itelligenco and taste to enable them to lo all they are now doing for the develop-aen- t of art and literature. All that the newspapers of today are doing for every ;iod cause, and notably at this moment or that of good government. Capital md financial success are of coursoessen-ia- l for tho production of a great mou-rn newspaper; but the public has a ijdit to demand that those who boar the lighest responsibilities of the profession iiould issue newspapers which they, as irivate individuals, would bo willing to ndorse in every part as men of charac-r- , refinement and self respect. Cen ry. A Mrango Legend. A strange legend conies to us from the Sioux, who alone can tell the truo his-tory of that deadly ambuscade.. They say that on the hillock where Custer fell now grows a plant never seen there b-eforea curious plant with tall, slender leaves, curved in the exact form of a saber, with edges so sharp as to inflict keen wounds upon unwary hands, and those who pluck it once soon drop it, so strangely cold und clammy ave its leaves. It bears a golden hued, heart shaped blossom, and in the center is one ' small spot of brilliant red, like a drop of blood. The Indians regard it with su-perstitious awe. They call it "Custer's heart," and cannot be induced to touch it, claiming that the blossom crushed in the hand leaves a blood red stain impos-sible to remove. Denver Republican. To Prevent Accidents. An arrangement for the prevention of accidents by the electric current has been adopted fit the worlcs of the Mor-gan Engineering company of Alliance, O. A board is fixed on the wall facing the dynamo in tho engine room. On this board are six hooks on the checks of the six men who are employed in looking after the circuits. When a man is called on duty he removes his check from the hook and takes it with him. The engi-neer sees by a glance at the board that one hook is absent, and that therefore one mau i3 engaged about the lines around the shop, and tho dynamo is not started until the check is replaced on the hook. The engineer then understands that the coast is clear, and turns on his current without fear of accident to any of the linemen. Exchange. Tlieebaw, Explains. A late .copy of The Rangoon Gazette rives Theebaw's official expla-nation of how he came to lose the throne. Theebaw writes thus: "My late father, the royal Mindoon Min, the golden foot--e l lord of the white elephant, master of umbrellas, owner of a thousand golden the royal peacocks, lord of the sea and of the world, whose face was like the alwars smoked the Esoof che-root sun-- he while meditating on his treatment of the bull faced, earth swallowing Eng-lish Had I done the same I 6hor;;d never have lost my throne, but I need cheroots from Ma-nila the opium drugged and the trash which was sent me from San Francisco, and I fell, (feigned, Theebaw, formerly king. Jwaking Money Out of Kleptomaniacs. "What do you do with such people?" lie reporter asked of a merchant. "We send them bills for what they nke, when we know them. If they are (rangers wa act according to circum-:ance- s. A few days ago a lady was in his store with her daughter a beanti-u- l little girl of 12 years. The child was en slipping a roll of costly ribbon into ;er satchel. We spoke to the mother, rho became indignant. She opened the dtchel to convice ns that wo were mis-;ike-when it was found to contain three we handkerchiefs, two pairs of gloves md the ribbon. All these articles had een appropriated." "That was a plain case of stealing. 'Vhat did you do?" "Wo took tho things back and said nothing. ' Wo can't afford to arrest vealthy people and injure pur trade by uaking enemies among oiir rich ." "You wero speaking of sending out Jills for stolen goods; aro they ever paid?" "Always, where the person is a klepto-lajjia- c. We never have any trouble in hat way. I have known of stores which pt a regular list of ' kleptomaniacs. Vhenever they lost anything they sent ills to all of them. As they all settled r the stolen goods you can imagine hat the business was quite a profitable ae, can't you?' Lcwiston Journal. Baldness Duo to Indigestion. Of all the causes of premature bald-ness none is so common as Dyspepsia and weak and falau hir go hand. As the one arT-C- ha, fncreased so has the other it H al iho of Macassar, the bear s of Ei. nor the cantharides of 3rhMjJU prevent a man's hair from shorty and thinning whre Indeed, anything which out of order. haa debilitates the nervous system Sh effect on the scalp bm shows that loss of hair may pro-ree- d from general as weU m local causes. --Sew York Telegram. Thumb Nail Pictures. In collections centuries old, to be seen a both China and Japan, are specimens f the most remarkable drawings in the orld pictures of all kinds drawn with ho thumb nail. The nails of the thumb a the left hand of these peculiar artists re allowed to grow to an enormous ngth, sometimes to a foot or eighteen Khcs, and are then pared down to a ?h shaped point. Dipping this oddly ''ustructed pea in beautiful vermilion sky bluo ink, the only kinds of ink --cd in these "sacred" thumb nail draw-ig- s, the artist gracefully outlines h'.s ork. Occasionally the bold touches om the studio of a master in this of "hiffh art" are life size, and re sketched hr a few sweeps of the art 's arm. tike other pictures and retches of the Orient, theao sacred iumb n?il pictures are mounted ana died np like scrolls. St Louis Bepub- - What Hiram Tork Ha Mld. Hiram York, of Frankfort, Me.. 81 old, is the latest wonder brought years the attention of tho world. That he on steamboat? or Wr. car Nothing remarkable, but whe. go explain that ho never ft - n on to ride in all bis life the 1sUmo,ttoolargetobUere-.- .ewiston Journal I Zola is fond of thoroughbred dogs, of 'hich he has a large kennel, and his :ble contains many fine horses. Hi3 me at Medan is one of the bandsomet |