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Show . A . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDATi?OVEMlhB41890.. tions against hostile Indians, or against savage tribes in other countries baring no better means of communication, the ponderous and complicated apparatus will never be employed, and we wouldn't advise congress to devote much money to it. SIGNALLING BY HELIOGRAPH. We quote from a lodal report; "The system of heliograph signalling was successfully tried yesterday between the top of Commercial block and Fort Douglas. Lieutenant Gregg, Sixteenth Infantry, was stationed on the building, and from a mirror four inches square threw flashes some fifty yards long on the hillside at the reservation. The flashes were read without difficulty. This is the scheme General Miles resort-ed to in Arizona with such success. The flashes could.be sent 50 to 100 miles, so that tho whereabouts of renegade Apaches became quickly known at headquarters. The redskins dropped ou the racket after a while, but, of course, could not read the signals, and finally on finding that the appearance of troopors generally followed these signals, quit in disgust and skipped over into Mexico." This is all very pretty In print, but as one who has made the most exten-sive experiments with the heliograph in tho field, we believe the instrument is more of a nuisance than an aid. In some countries like Arizona, southern Spain and the Desert of Sahara, where the most favorable conditions for long distatico signalling exist.the heliograph may be of some utility, although it is ridiculous to expect any practical re-sults from it one hundred or fifty miles remote. The report of General Miles Is bas'od upon the fancy work by his sigual officers. Signalling by heliograph depends, as the name indicates, on tho sun, whose light is reflected through a mirror in flashes produced by a key. It is ob-vious, thorefore, that in oloudy weather and at night the instrument is worth-less. In rainy weather a commander might as well send his message by a bull team as by heliograph. In a hilly country it is likewise impossible for two stations to communicate with each other by flashes that cannot penetrate the mountains nor scale them. Plainly, therefore, the heliograph can have but a limited and spasmodic use-fulness in countries where the sun ha-bitually shines, where the topography is a large plain. and where the ordinary telegraph facilities do not exist. In case of war we would rely, as all civi-lized countries do, on the field tele-graph. Excepting for remote opera- - JTittewtcial $tixncil. CAPITAL. $250,000- - American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. DIRECTORS: JAMES H. BACON. . .President Bec. E. Sjclls T. A. Dayis II. M.BACON. .Vice-Preside- Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Gbay F.L.HOLLAND .., Cashier S. M. Jarvk D. (i. Ttjnnicliff W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Jcdd F. W. Ross C.V. LOOFBOUBOW. UTAH NATIONAL - I B-A.3ST.I-S: 1 Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital. $200,000.00. OiriJtrlOiJ.RS 3. M. BTOtJT, Pres. 0. W. LYMAN, Vice-Pre- B. PARK. 3d Vice Pres. A. B. J0WB8, Cash'r ' DIRECTORS: !' C. W. Lvman, W. H. Lyon, J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roberta. J. T. Clasbey, p L. Williams, A. L. Williams. T. K. Williams, Boyd Park, M. R. Evans, Louis Cohn. A. B. Jones, Thos. Carter. J. A. Groeslieok, J. M. Stoutt, S. C. Ewing, Alex. Bogcrs. - , A GENERAL BANKINgTbUSINESS TRANSACTOR. Hf-Ca-ll and inspect our new Automatic opening and closing Vaults Mid Safes absolutely Fire nnd Burglar proof, and finest of their kind wit of Chicago Private Safes and Boxes for rent by the month or year at low racej. EaaJsln.g' Departsaejnt Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus (10,000 Pays pui-- cent iumc on tune dvpoi.is; ( ti as Trustee, Guardian, Adsaixlasnitqr and cx'cntcr; transit pewtt Wwt btudnkea; BeWMMal elaiSes;lnBiir4e Ox&hvn ll chart for attonitfts aod awtrscfa, ETojcijtoriifKas, M. H. W. B. MePeasj e, A. ftaiith, H. T. Dke, JoMua BarrVrt, HydejS. YoMf. H. 8. Peudergast, T. A. Knt, W. T. Lynn, J7 K. Walker. Capital'tt''R. C. ChambBri.Kelsoy & GOIea-pl- e. James Sharp, Jehu J. Daly, H. MrlftitoslL A. L. Thomas. Goreinor of TJtah. Marckaili T. H. nerbeeh, T. O. Webber. Hugh Aadarsna. W. H. IWb, A. W. Oszlsasj, S. H. Anerbacb, W.F. Coitoa, Jszaea Anasr-so- n. tiMrr-Jo- kn A. Uavahall, Wm. a Ban. The Hifcfl -- .Inyestmeiit Company , Have a large ljst of property and will be pleased to shew sarr e to , any , intending purchasers. The ro"o ving is a partial list of properties we control, viz: " 414x180 feet, good 6 room brick house, situate on Second South between Fifth and Sixth East streets; price " ' - ' $4200. lOlixllSJ feet, 6 room brick house sit-uate on the cor.'.er of Sixth East and Second South street s, facing east and south; price 819.031 ; 00Jxl231 feet, with elegant 14 room brick house, besides closets, pantry, bath room, full basement of 4 rooms, wash house etc.; main houso heated with steam throughout. The best finished house In the city; price $22,500. : 66x105 feet with 4 room house, situate on Seventh bast between First and Second South str.eots'i price $3200. 82ix330 feet with 2 houses, situate on Third South between Third and ' Fourth West streets; price 8300. 132x165 feet with large .house, situate on Sixth South, between Main and Stato streets; price, $21,000. 47x165 feet, with rook house situate on Sixth South near Tenth East street; price, $8000. 92JxS301eet facing east, with good house, situato ou Ninth Easr, between Second and Third South. This is good property, and cheap at $7500. 25x165 feet on Fourth South, between First aud Second West; price, ff8750. 86x120 feot on Second West, between Third and Fourth South; price, $5100 09x165 feet on Sixth West, between Third and Fourth North; price, $2000. 82x165 feet on corner Tenth East und Second South streets; price, $8500. 148xl65 feet on Second South between Eighth and Ninth East; price, $100 per foot. 165x165 feet, corner of Fourth East and Fourth South streets; price $16,500. 165x09 feet, corner of Fourth West and Second Sout h business ; price $38, 000. 60x132 feet, part of lot 3, block SO, plat F; price $1700. , 66x165 feet, part of lot 6. block 20, plat ' B; price $3800. All of lot 8, block 19, plat B; price $950 per rod. All of lot 6, block 29, plat F; price $18,500. 165x198 feet, part of lot 5, block 15, plat F; price $9000. ' Lots 87, 88, 89 and 40, Ehrlck's subdi-vision of block 23, plat F; price $3000. 100x140 feet to alley in block 5, plat B; price $5800. 100 lots in Grand View addition, cheap. 8 lots in Inglewood addition, cheap. 10 lota in Glendale addition, suap. All of lots 2 and 8, block 6 five acre platC; price $7000. All of lots 1 and 20, block 7, five acre platC; price, $0000. ': All of lots 16 and 17, block 7, five acre plat Cj price, $5500. ' 18 acres, part of the old Pettit farm, in section 22, township 1, range 1 west, 1 north; price, $300 per aero. Come and see us If you want to buy or if you have anything to sell, and re-member 3T"We Have Moved to our elegant office at No. 11 West Second South street. ': ' ' , The Midlind hvastment Company FRANK KNOX, Ft L. O. KABRKJK, V. T J. A. EARLS, Oaf bier. The National Bank : of : the : nepoblic. $500,000.' FULLY Capital, - - PAID UP. 7 MAIN STliBET. Transact a general banking buiine ss. Money loaned on favorable forms. Accounts of merchant, individuals. Arm and corporations solicited. Interest paid on savings and time deposit . .... i DIHECTOt?8: I. C. KARBICK, O. 8.HOLMEO, F.MlLKAHN, J. A. JCAHL8. T. F. MULLCT, GEO. A. LOWE. FBAKK KNOX. H. L. A. CULliEK. J. O. SUTHERLAND-WELLS. FARGO&CO'S alt Lake City, ........ rjtH Boys and sells exchansra, make teleffrvAtn traneff ra on the principal oltfes ef the LTnitei nd Europe, and on all point on the Paolfle Coast. Issues letters of eredlt available in the prla dpal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of orss and bullion. Advances made on consignment at lowest rte. Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining territ-ories. Account solicited. ' cowutspoHDairr! Wells, Fargo AOo ..........London Well, Fargo A Co New Yen Maverick National Bank Hoetoi First National Bank ..Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchant' National Bank. Chtcaern Boatmen' National Bank. St. Lcil Wills, Forgo A Co ..Ban Froneiaco ' 7. 33. BOOLT. t. iMcCornick&Co. Lcmbafd Investment Go. i --or " i Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Kasi Bnncb office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Iftin Street, Bait Lake City TJtab. W. D. DALE, . ; Jtaurer. . llakei Loam on Farm and OUg Property at Earn Bate. T. R. JONES & CO, illlBAMERS.111 361 MAIN 8TREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION. , Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cattery, Lamps,' Tasas, and i . ....Statuary.... 1 - ' MO Main St., SALT LAKE CITY. v glttwaemettte. SALT LAKE THEATER CEA8. S. BCHT0N, Manager. Wednesday, Thursday I Friday, November 5th, 6th and 7th. Second annual tour of PROFESSOR . HERMANN'S New Trans-Atlantiqn- es. I FEAST FOR THE EYE aNS EA8 1 Principally orguilcsd in Eurrpa nnder the di-rection of Mr. Qeorge iderer. Totally Eclipsing all Former Efforts. America's Favorite Comedienne, i3 FLORA MOORE. Th Faraou CLINSERETTA TROUPE (6 in numbar) of Royal Acrobats, from the Hippodrome, Parle. Europe's Latest and Greatest Sensation, GEO. HOLLOWAY, irom the Alhambra, London, in his Marvelnm Performance. The Premier Eyponent of Vocal Illusions. HAS R V KEN NED Y, Copied by AU.Equalled by None. MOCAMA ET TAIEEO, Transformation Equi-librist, from the Winter Gardens, Herlln. GU8 BRUNO. In a Monologue Performance. JOSffiPHINE HENLEY, English Vocalist and Dansueee. HEHRTHOLtN, Original Electric Clown. GUYER A GOODWIN, as the "TWO KIDB." LES TROIS WASHINGTON, Grot3tque Mus-ical Ecosntrlques. ALEXANDORFF BROTHERS, Musical Clowns, frcm Winter GardJus, Berlin. Sale of Seat Commences Tuesday. BANKERS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention CWen to th Sale of Orel and Bullion. We Solicit Consign, r ments, Guaranteeing; the ttghest Market Price. , Collections Made at Lowest Rates. Aetlir Accounts Solicited. coheespondentsi yk:Il?,P-an- Trad-Na- t Bnk. Ohem-o-al Banlt. Kountze Kros. ChlcaTO Com !iiiclal Nat. Bank. Sin Frundsco-Flr- st Nat. lank. Crocker-Woodwort- h Nat. Bank. Ornate --Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louie-St-ate Bank of J; Lo,UDB-e-nvKerb City--Nt. Pauk of Kaa Denver Nat. Eaifc City Nat. .LombSEt.nKlUld-MM-m- M8rtlB capital Pally Paid i i $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. Union - MionaJ - Bank, (S accessor to Walker Bros., Banker.) . Established. 1850. US'TED STATES DEPOSITORY. t ransacts a General Banking Business Ma Deposit Vaults, lire and Burglar Proof. ' ieats from $-- to $25 per ABDain JUT. C8BK8MAN .......... . Cashui K. WAIJCEK, Jr Assistnt CiahieJ HOI FOB THE UeeD CieCoilry! The tttontlon of meners and others intending to vial the coming Elderade 1 catted t) the following facts: EAREST ROUTE TO DEEP CREEK Is via Stockton, St. John. Johnson Pass, Granite, Dugway and Clifton Mining Dlttriot. Dcsp Creak Valley Is distant from Stockton t y this short and'dlnct route 100 mile. This d g'ance can bi. travelled Id three days and IS 36 m'.lee sbo.ter than any other route. For minute details as to water, feed, eta, call at Connor's Hr t?l In Stockton, where full particular will cheerfully be given. CONNOH BSOB. . To Deep' Creek falley from Stacktonn From Stockton to St Johns 10 miles ...10) St.J6hnstoScrlbuerRanch.17 " " Scrlbier Ranch to Granite.. K " ... '' Granite to Bedding Springs.SS ....881 " Redding Spilntjs to Cllfton.14 " '....1 Clifton to Deep Creek 10 " UK Total numbaro'cs ........V,......1OT Between Stoo t-- i. cedbner's Ranch to Skull Valley there is plenty of water on th raad; after leaving 3cnbner' Ranch there 19 uo waier until Granite Mountain is reached. Til place Is IS miles noith of Dugway Dls-- I trict. Between Granite and Redding Spring there it no water. Hay. grain and water mast. bntikenfromSltull Vulky ae there la very lttle crass on the road acrosB fie desert. You, will strike tee desert proper between Granite ' and Redding. o. D. SHELL. SALT I AKE THEATER. PT Tuesday Evening-jjovegib-er 4th !" BlBpllill'l""" I Miss Grace Porter, UrtnA Lyrio Soprano of Ban Frtaolaco. Miss Martha Royle, he BopBira. I SOIREE Sig. Campobello BARITONE. ' r Large Chorus Orchestra 1 Under the direction of Prof. E. STEPHENS & H. S. KRQUSE. Miserere from II Trovatore, 2nd Act of "IL DON PASQUALE." Box Office openk Monday, Novembers, at 10 a.m. Usual Prices. WARWICK EiGH GRADE SAFETY BICITCLB. Icarrya stock 0t SAFJsrT BIOrCLlM a (SS.OO. 8S.OO, O.O0, SOO.OO. STseo S11S.OO, 13o.6o, TIUCVCr.M and V LOCIPEDKS. In purchasing from me yoa have a stock to select from and do not hare c wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Frlee oaSnnrk. lug Goods, Gun. Cutlery, ete. SHOT-GUN-S AT COST. Bicycle and GunRepairiag. ,AgentCALlGItAPH WRITING MACUXNgj Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. SI W. Sd South street, Salt Lake City ifBeaDiaUWciiian SMILEs' SWEET- - gTjs. LY at the thought tSsJi VfcJ?-- ' ot her ow nees. Rverv woman rtJl!l& m'le sweetly who Pv l 0! Wionr ko- - 3 ' brrtme, fur it givei J'$! ) to her adeat, irans- - T f parent, beautilul W TS&StJ ". A btantifel I jT? v.v.a cusnplextou aiuue it eg? Nry,;K:; often sufficient to f ' oman S3r ' beautilul. Awomaa Sl5N. yS) who has a beoutiiltl AiUVOv VH. complexion should r.KV I prtetrw h ; the oac ' ('filMSt A - Ies khanate in IT'I'jiiWff'R VX shouldPobeeaustilfoy nit. NY Wisdom's Eeber-- , tac doe just what is claimed lor ft. It not on.v preserve and beu-ttne- s the cctup l..on, but repairs the danicges done by the uae ut the mtny dangerous com-pound now in the market, by it touic eflect, the skin to a naturil, healthy action. Read the test.rooeuls trom famous artiste, d chemists and eminent physicians. Capital $309,009 : Surplus $17,090 - '" Eimsc-rosis- : , F. H. Acerbach, John J, Dalt O. J. Salisbury, Moylan C. Fox, rank H. Dyer, Thosias Marshal W. P. Noblk. Gbo. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL IATI0MAL- BANK OF SALT IAJCS CITY, ! .Temporary office No. HE. First South etra New buiming cor. tod So. and Com sbT General Banking in all Its Branches Issue osrtiacaUs of deposit hewing interest It leTt SKdUmt Bella draft and bill of exohange m all nri7 ciyal elite, in the United State and Europe. OFFICEKSi W'l20,i,t IITmOERIM IKDSAY1KSQ Bait Lk City, - TJth. SSf'i"; 20000 General Bankla? Business. nve per cent tniirt paid on saving depoelto Loans on Real.... Estate . No. 2 and 24 E. Firs Brett,'; v . - jW. Farrell & Co Hulea to& Steai fittfiii Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Orders laken for Drfw and Dug rTsBe Cpoo's built aivi Connections mad Afiiw dfrert, . AUrhackBn , JiM Xilwhont E. Mehesy, PracticaTFurrier. The Large and Most Compute Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, Ml, Ete, In tht Inter-Mounta- in Region. .J1??"1 "turned from an K,??w&iyi? uu"tyfrwruhwl hi order tot th mining seaean tamemember th place, i SALT LAKE MEAT C0.! Wholesales Dealers in Dressed Beef j Tort, Mntton, Teal, Smoked 5to!s and j Swift's HamsrBacon& Lard ROLAND SAMPSON. Cor Thiri Soatt and Kftk Wut Street. SYMPATHY, I lost child. JOJ jrCw fasJM,. My pr!d hupe v trie-Lev- , And whn IKE grfef voe ubnrigeI, I nl ; had at lost emerged, I met a friend, his na:ne Is JacV, Bo slepp'd me f ndly on the back Aaleaid: 'Old fellow, I rugret You had bo much ill tote and fret," Ana toss resumd hlB tread. I valk'd along the busy street. Whoa whom yoa tbili that i should meet Bu Jan, dear Jim, an old- - tltna friend, Ou business In the city tent. "Ton took ro sad," eaid he to me. And then I told him of my Lee. Ncr word nor stgn was his ie.ly. Naught but a tear In his gray eye-- He d suffered just as I. A.L.P. t ELECTION THOUGHTS. In forty states of the union two great parties are contesting today for the mas-tery in the national house of represen-tatives. The result may affect the most vital interests of the nation, for if the democrats win they will cripple the policy of the republican party by refus-ing all but the most penurious appro-priations for public works and improve-ments; for pensions and defences; and finally, by unsettling so much as in their power lies, the business of the country through a b'erce attack upon the tariff law before the McKinley bill is fairly tried. Bo&Jdes this, the election today, while it cannot change the political complex-ion of the sanate, may work important changes in that body. Then there is an army of state officers, from governors, and judges down to the lowest posi-tions, to be ebosen and in one state the question of prohibition or high license to be settled. Yet with all these momentous issues and interests at stake, after a free and full and often emphatic discussion of the questions involved, perhaps ten mil-lions of free citizens march peacefully to the polls and with the most power-ful weapon yet invented, with the American manhood ballot, decide the fate of parties, candidates and princi-ples. There may bo enthusiasm, but no excitement; there may be agitation, but no bloodshed. And above all, whatever party wins the beaten minor-ity will submit without a murmur, try-ing its fortunes anew the next time. Is there another spectacle like this wit-nessed on earth? This is indeed a great country! - i Jupiter and Venal. Jnpiter is the evening star, and exceeds in radiant light every other star in the heavens excepting Venus, while he has the advantage of his rival in remaining much longer above the horizon, as well as in shining from the dark background of the midnight sky. Jnpiter is not in the most favorable conditions for ob-servation, for he is receding from the earth, and like Venus is low down in the south. Youth's Companion. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVia The Timis U published every evening (Sun-fla- y excepted), and 1 delivered by carriers m Bait Lake City and Park City at 76 cent, per month. Ths TiMiscontams the full Associated Ks report, and bae special telegraph service cov-ering this entire n region. The Tnits 1 entered at the poetofflce In Bait Lake City for transmission through the bum ae second class matter. PersonsdeVlrlng Tbb Tail delivered at their house, can secure it by postal card ordsr or through telephone. When deUvery la lrregu-la- r make immediate complaint to this office. rJubsoipUon to the Dally Times. (Always In advance.) ttmouth J- !- - Address 'Tiiii' Tnai , Salt Lake City , Ptah. Our Telephone Number, 481. WHERE THJI TIMES IS FOB SALK, U tor SAlS at THE BAM LAM DAILY TlMlS the foUowing places:hotwt. Continental Hotel. 'tH"i Walker House, Cllft Hons pullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. HEWS STAKPS. Shaffer O'Connor's. SM Main street D. M. McAllister, W Margetts Bros, Raybould's, W . C H. Parsons, in . Bates & Kimball, PoBt Office, lsJ Oltf. Ben Haymanson, Boise City. Idaho. Henry D. Blatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt A Olson, Proyo. American Fork, Times Carrier, t Barkalow Bros.. D. A B. Q. and U. P. Trains. WANTS. Tfyon want help, Uyou want to rent a house Ifyon want to aeU a lot, If yon want a situation. If you want anything. Advertise In The Tikes "Want Colnmn." ABMTiMirclir Behedule of arrival and closing of mails at the Bait Lake city Postofflce. May 1. ISM. " lArriTe atiCloee at 1AILa- - Depot. Poewuee F.aetem, via D. P. K'y,. .. S: 40 a.m. T :10 a.m. Eastern, via B. O. W. B'y C :65p.m. t:S0a.m. Western 10:S0 a.m. 9:00p.m. Ogden 10:10 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden KMp.m. Ogden :00p.m. SiOp.m. North and Northwest.... 7:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City )a.m. Bonthern 8:50p.m. 6:10a.m. Southern (closed ponch) Mllford, Friscoand bey'd 10:10 a,m. :60p.m. Bingham Canyon and Weet Jordan 4:90p.m. 6:40a.m. Tooele county 8;4Sp.m. 7:10 a.m. Alta and Waeetch ........I 6:80 P.m. I 6:10 a.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1890. A Vegetable Wonder. A remarkable vejjotable or horticul-tural curioeity is to be exhibited at the next state fair in California. Several weeks ago a grapevine growing in close proximity to an apple tree was found to have a bloom similur to those on the tree. Finally a handsome apple has de-veloped, which will be exhibited as above mentioned as proof of an abnor-mal growth, which seems to be natural grafting. St. Louis Republic. A veteran athlete, known as "Old Vetter Michael," although passed his eightieth year, recently climbed to the top of the spire of the parish church of Saar-Albe- n, Germany, which is 132 feet high, and stayed there some minutes, turning the weathercock round and round and performing a few gymnastic feats. '. THE FREE LANCE- - One of the old timers in Zion, but not one of the antedelnvlan fossils, is Henry W. Lawrence. He does not look like a rpbust man but he does the work of several robust men. Neither is be one of the class that said to the Free Lance: "I am the greatest rustler in Salt Lake City, but I don't make a cent." H. W. is making a fortune. He holds down public and private offices enough to oc-cupy a dozen minds. - The appointment of Lawrence as re-ceiver of the clnirch of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints recalls a dramatic in-cident in the Endowment house trial. He was the most important witness on the Liberal side and when he came to recite the incidents of his excommuni-cation from the church for daring to advocate through his magazine the opening of the mines in this territory his voice trembled and his eyes flashed tiro as pointing to the seat occupied by Le Grand Young, the leading counsel for the church, and half riing In the witness chair, he said: "And right there in this very hall sat Brigham Young at tho head of the twelve judges and striking his fist violently upon the table he asked me if I meant to bring all hell and its devils into Utah." That's iirst-rate- , whispered Judge Dickson to Judge Baskin elated, and the latter nodded assent. While speaking of the Endowment trial it may not be amiss to mention the chief witness on the part of the church, who was none other than Editor Penrose. His knowledge of church doctrine and history was marvelous. There was a time, however, when Pen-rose mounted higher than a witness chair.- - He sat astride the Pegasus and, like Bellerophon, wished to rly on his back to heaven. He gave to his people one of the most stirring songs, a kind of Mormon marselaise. Major Erb and General O'Connor wear with their G. A. R. button a dainty bouquet of yellow flowers. Is it a daisy? In Mount Olivet cemetery, on the mounds of some of the children buried beneath, can be seen toys of various kinds, lambs, dolls and other things, that doubtless cheered the juvenile hearts when they were still iu the flesh. When the child is gone its toys are but a bitter and useless reminder of its suuny presence. So far from being a relic of barbarism like the arms placed on the grave of the Indian brave, these trinkets are a pathetio token of sur-viving sorrow. Clerk Bache of tho supreme court is a very accomraodatinggentleman. There is nothing stuck up about him except his collar, and we might forgive him for that would he consent to furnish the world with a key for the proper pro-nunciation of bis name. Is it Beck, or Baitch, or Becke, or Batshte, or per-haps the gutteral German that no key on earth will help to pronounoof Bache is a rare name In this country, but in Austria it is borne by a noble family, whose head was the reactionary premier of the period following the revolution of 1848. Is it possible that Joe P. is a count in disguise? ' - Lord Randolph Cbnrchill is a great consumer of cigarettes, smoking almost as many as Henry Labouchero, the edit-or. Nearly all the men in public life in England, except Mr. Gladstone, use to-bacco. According to the secretary of the Na--. tional Cranberry association the cran-berry crop will be 20 per cent. larger this year than in 1889. The crop last year amounted to 135,000 bushels. Mat Goodwin's name prove its mean-ing. Anyway, w can't complain of the weather. Capt Tillman, the leader of the farm-ers' movement in South Carolina, owns 1,800 acres of land, runs twenty plows and has a dairy supplied by forty thor-oughbred jersey cows. Now let us think of the Deep Creek railroad, the Tintio mines, the fall trade and of general prosperity. Frederick H. Hassam, the antiquarian, of New York, is to make Cleveland a present of Daniel Webster's rod, reel, wicker flask and fishinjc hat. Feck's bad boy has had bis fun. It ends tonight. He will not be governor of Wisconsin by about 10,000 majority. Mb. Caine's own should announce the meeting tonight of "the gang of sixteen reckless and irresponsible fel-lows." FUTURE PABriES, The election for delegate to congress today, we firmly believe, is the last one conducted on local party lines. With the closing of the polls tonight the binding obligation to the old organiza-tions may not entirely cease, but it will materially weaken. New issues, in the judgment of many earnest men, will necessarily force themselves to the front. Intelligent and independent men adjust themselves to changed circum-stances naturally and without effort. Powerful undercurrents in the sea of pulitics as in the ocean deep are the outcome of enduring motive powers, and g and successful navigat-ors avail themselves of their trend and force to guide the ship of state to a de-sired haven. In these days of rapid thought and locomotion nations are born in a day. By so much as Utah has in the past lingered in the twilight of will she advance in the immediate future under the white-ligh- t of a better day. Out from a narrow and provincial isolation into abroad and national life her progress will be commensurate with her superior ad-vantages. The healthful vigor and friction of mind induced by the great variety of industrial occupation fur-nished on a large scale by this magnifi-cent territory; the eosmopolitau char-acter of the population of our rapidly growing cities; the exhaustless mineral resources which attract adventurous and enterprising men from all quarters, will always give life and zest to a unique polttioal life here. It is for the men of the present to give tone and direction to this new phase of popular expression. Vituperative parti-sanship is worse than useless. The men who, unmindful of partisan calls and catch-word-s, have touched elbows in an alliance offensive and defonsivo against a degrading and infamous system, may be relied on to prosooute a dignified if vigorous campaign on national lines. In this new departure an opportunity must be given to the Intelligent and in-dependent members of the dominant church to declare their superior polit-ical allegiance to the republic, by ally-ing themselves with national organiza-tions on an equality with every other citizen. The embittered contest which has divided this fair territory into two rival camps separated by a dead line, has lost much of its bitterness by the repudiation on the part of the church of its twin relict of barbarism, polygamy. The air is purified and the ground is cleared for future political action. When it comes to voting, the ballot of the president oonnts no more than the ballot of the meanest citizen. Death and the ballot are great levelers. A female crusade against Mayor Grant is one of the features of the New York, election. If female persuasion ever prevailed, it desorves to prevail there. If the Peoples' party win, it will be a fair election; if it lose, it will be a fraudulent election. It makes all the difference in the world whose ox is gored. Ligiitninq never strikes twice in the same pk.ee and candidate Pattison of Pennsylvania, once governor by virtue of a republican split, will not repeat his Ajax feat. Millions of Crickets. For the past three years about the middle of August Dallas was visited by a flight of small hardshell beetles, which at uight would strew themselves over the sidewalks and occasionally crawl down the backs of possersby. This year there has been a change in the pro-gramme, and instead of beetles there has come a visitation of crickets of the singing variety, which has been immor-talized by the poet who wrote "The Cricket on the Hearth." A single cricket hidden away behind a large firebrick occasionally touches a tender chord, but when the horny looking things cluster by millions, frying in the electric lights and crawling over the sidewalks, the idea of the poetio gives way to that of the hideous. The creatures seemed to dessand from the clouds, as if attracted by the electrio lights while migrating in the upper regions of the Atmosphere, The dip of their descent was toward the south, indicating that they came from the north. Dallas News. If there be any Liberal in this vioinity who has not yet voted for C. C. Good-win let him do it yet before it is etern-ally too late. The right of franchise is not a privilege but a duty. The department in Washington will present a forlorn aspect today, for de-spite civil service reform tho offic-eholders insist on exorcising the right of American citizens to go homo and vote. Whatever the result today, one thing is cestain: John T. Caine, born in the Isle of Man, but rolling in the fat of the Land of Canaan, will never make another race for public office. His race is run. Pennsylvania Is fortunate. When ber natural gas is shut off she can fall back on her natural supply of ooal. When the railroads shut us off all we can do is to fall back on our votiubulary of cubs words. Hi Arm Torn Off. An employe in a Cincinnati brewery met with a frightful accident a few days ago. An endless belt, in which are large hooks for holding the beer kegs, runs up and down through the hatchway. Ha was working on the first floor, and there being no lights burning he walked into the shaft He fell about seven feet, and his arm catching on one of the hooks the member was torn open from the shoul-der to the wrist, and he was held there for fifteen minutes before bis fellow workmen succeeded in releasing hirn. He received a terrible shock, but it is thought that only for catching on the hook he would have been dashed to death on the cellar floor eighteen feet below. Philadelphia Ledger. With a natural majority of three thousand against him the election of McKinley today would be a splendid vindication of the man and his bill. Even a material reduction of the major-ity would be a handsome endorsement. Secretary Noble uses some very vigorous English in reply to Governor Hill's imputations that the census of New York was a deliberate swindle. It would bo altogether unlike Hill if he did not make partisan capital out of every incident. A Daring Photographer. A daring feat in photography was per-formed last week by George H. Baily, of Boston. He succeeded in getting a fine negative of a blast of a ledge near Savin Hill, one of the largest on record, in which 250 pounds of dynamite were used. He did it at the risk of being crushed by Borne huge rock, and moved himself and camera out of the way just as a bowlder sevoral tons in weight was about to land dangerously near him. The picture was taken just as the dust and stones had reached their highest ele-vation, and is as interesting as it is rare, Boston Letter. Palmek's campaign for United States senator on a popular rote was a unique one. Three years go Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska tried the same schemo, but failed. The Illinois warhorso will have the same ex-- . perience as the Nebraska Crazy horse. And now the Vanderbilts are repor-ted to be negotiating with the Northern Pacific railroad for through traffic facil-ities to the Pacific. It is not likely that the Vanderbilts would negotiate for anything through the newspapers. They are not doing business in that . way. Manuscript Kept Ten Tear. Ten years ago the late H. W. Rich-ardson, of The Portland Avertiser, wrote an article on "The Metric System" for Harper's Magazine. It is printed this month. This is a neighborly illustration of the enormous pressure on the pages of our great periodicals, and the small chance of an author's getting into them unless he has first made a great reputa-tion. Harper's would not wait ten years to publish an article by Tolstoi or Stock-ton. Lewiston Journal. A number of educated and wealthy people have founded a colony in Russia where they will practice tho doctrines of Tolstoi. Tho czr.r ought to encour-age the nihilists to join the colony, for it is a favorite doctrine of Tolstoi's that the race is too bad to propagate iisiilf and should therefore die out. That would save the czar the trouble of helping that portion of the race con-- , ' listing of nihilists, to die out by way of Liberia or the gibbet. . ' In New York Roardlug Bonse. The dinner supplied to her household last Sunday by a Lexington avenue land-lady was soup and watermelon, and. af-ter th meal Was over the boarders eat on the front steps and wondered why they hod teeth. New York Tribune, j |