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Show ' SEPTEMBER 20, 189 I THE SALT LAKE TIM MONDAY. 4 ' LOVE STANDS AND WAITS. '.' Love staids and waits by nisfht and day With pleidlng eyes and 1 pi that say: "Hard-hearte- ones, pass me not by, I starve; ah, feed m9 or I die! Will at these turn and say me nay? i Some smile amon? the Idlers gay, A tevglve all, roost turn away, But still, with rorrow-burdene- cry, Love stand and waits. Unfeeling hearts, your hardened clay Would crush poor Lova until she lay Dead, but her wit if far too high ' For touch profane: Love cannot die, ' Her own are glad. But night and day Love stand and waits. t Good Houeelee)iH' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVIS. Thi Times Is published every evening (Sun-day and is delivered by carriers in Bait LakSaty and Park City at 1h cents per month. Thm Tihbs contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. Thb Times is entered at the postofflce in Silt Lake City for transmission through the malls as senonjjajsjmatter. 1. "pelions desiring THE Times delivered at their bouses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is Irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this office. Hubscnptlon to the Daily Times. (Always in advance.) jjmonUis JJj f . : T5 AdflTMis'TF-Sa- lt Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. fjOHNJBRi ines 11 Fill -- Hi . 2 ' arriv Our Cloak Department Folly-Prepare-d for Season of ., (Til tmynmm IT. I Our collection of Frcisrn and Domestic JTarla Woi:, Tflfll. , nnvthirg we have heretofore shown. The assortment comprise HUNDRED STYLES and is well worthy a visit, if only of j l0p what marvels of taste, beauty in materials and perfection in shsSr1 liafb been cotton together by us. The prices are extremely moderl" . All Wool Jersey Jackets at 8B.T5, $4.50 and $5, and upwards Jaunty Walking Jackets, in a variety of new and fashionililo i at J5, 80. $7.50, $8. BO, $10, and upwards. tbt Seal Plusa Jackets in Reefers, Fitting and Vest fronts for $17.50, $18.50, $21, and upwards. ' '14' PLUSH SACQUES. For a lead or we arc offering an elegant Seal Plufh Sacan? f V with hisrh shoulders and seal loops at $17.r9, worth fully $25, 1 ' Our $23 Sacqnes sell elsewhere for $30. Plei Our $40 Sacques sell elsewhere for $50. nd .1 at t jttcincjtal t7R. "JONES & CO,, Bankers, (161 MAIN STREET. ' . BDYS 0RESAND DUION. COMMERCIAL V Itall AXD SAVINGS m Salt Lake City. Capital $200,000 Surplus Fund 20,000 General liankin? Business. Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Heal Estate No. 23 and 24 E. First South. WELLS, FARGO & CO' 8 7 Salt Lake City, - -- - -- - -- - - Utah Buys and sells exchange, makes teleprnphto transff rs on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. . Issues letters of credit available la the pnn clpal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of oras and bullion. - Advances made on consignments at lowesi Particular attention Riven to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining torrl-torle- Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Co i.vL0S'l0.5 Wells: FarSoi Co New,Y',)r Maverick National Bank Sost2a First National Hank Omaha First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co San Franoisco 7. E. DOOXj-- ". James H. Ilaoon, Frank L. Holland, President. Catliior. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOB SALE. TBI Salt LiKi daily Tims la for sale at the following places:Don". Continental Hotel. Hn Walker House, Clllt House, Cullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. BBWH STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, 868 Main street P. M. McAllister, W ' Margetts Hroa.. ,ZS Kaybonld'a, , J f! H Parsons, lM Bates 4 Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Hen Haymanson, Boise City. Idaho. Henry D. Hlatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt A Olson, Provo. Fork, Times Carrier. AEEiow Jlros D. & K. O. and U. P. Trains. ,..L.ADIES : WRAPS 2sec Beautiful Wraps in all the fashionable materials and stvlcs at orl $18, $2:!, and upwards. , " 4 Special prices in medium weight Wraps. c. do idi MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAI Merer than ardinary attention has been bestowed upon this de this season, and the result is the finest stock that we have ever shown ia P' Children's and Infants Cloaks for dress, school and street wear, w We are offering GREAT BARGAINS in a Lot of Cloak' w 4 to 12, at $3.E0 to $6. J JJ , Misses' Newmarkets in great variety. Misses' Reefer Jackets will be a great feature this season. U o: T: FUR SHOULDER CAPES ! h Fine Prussian Hair Capes, Persian Lamb Capes, Frenc Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, Utah. General Banking Business Transacts! Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Eeal Estate from One to Five Years Time. Capital $300,009 : Surplus $17,000 F. II. Auerbach, John J. Daly, O. J. Salisbury, Moyla-- C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer, . Thomas Marshall W.P.Noble. Gko. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. 11 E. First South street New buildiuir cor. 2nd So. suiil n.-.- st.. ana .asti-anai- uapes, jbeaver uapes, Fine Mink Cap This line of goods has just been opened and will be very 1 this season. COHN - BRQ! THE ' CLOAK an, SUIT c03r--3iT"2"- . t 55 Mam Street, SaltLah The Opiy Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah.. NEW GOODS STYLE General Banking in all Its Branches Issues certificates of d9T!o.lt payable on bearing interest li left a specirled time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on all prin-cipal cities in the United States and Europe. OFFICEH3.- Gioboe M. Downey.! Presidfnt W. P. NOHI.B Thomas Marshall 2nd Vice President John W. Donnllas..,., Cashier McCornick & Co., 3 1ST 33 23 S - SALT LAKE, UTAH Cartful attention given to th Sato nt Oret ani Bullion. We tolicit Consignments, guar-anteeing highest market price. COLLECTIONS MADElf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS- - , SnJb!? an? Trad- - Nat- - Bank, Uros Chicago Commercial Nat. Bank. San i rancisco First Nat. Bank. wocite.. Woodworth Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. LoutR StaU1 Bank of St. Louis. Kansas Cit y it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, England Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. ONION NASAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Established 1859. UNITED STATES DEPQSITOBY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit yaults. Fire and Burglar Rentsfrom $0$20per Annum. J.F. WAlKnii, President. M H. WALKER, nt M. J. CHEKtsMAN. Cashier, l.H.FAKNSWOKXH,Asst.Chler. J.ll WALKliK, Jr., Asst. CUier, Eaaliing- - 3Depa.rtra.en.t Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Company Paid-u- Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 Pays & per cent interest on time deposits-act- as Trustee. Ouardmu, Administrator and executor; transacts general trust business-insure-real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. wfl?inu7r,7J- 3LD2015'' T- 'ones,!,. S. Walker, VV. S. McCornick, K A smith H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, Hyde S. Young, M. fvaker Ba W' T- - Lynn" J' Capitalist R. C. Chambrri, Kelsey & G James Sharp. John J. Da'y, k. Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah. M"rchaits-- F. H. Auorbach,. T G. Webb Hugh Andarson. W. H. Rowe. A. W. Cnrlson', son ' Aul'bacll w-F- - Colton. James A. Marshall, Wm. C. Hall. VeJ?Ks Popori For tke Hew j E sss J? I Jp E S I teepJourEyeOntj - V-- - Tfl9 PaperjTl fest"Ad"- -I Largest City 3bmftnent. Gbas. 8. Bortok, Manager. , lift- COMING! CofflfflEnci nhiihi October 1 TWO NIGHTS OF FUN! HOYTS Kew Up roan us fa.V3, TRIP TO CSSIMTOWN. An Idyl of San Franclsoo. Tresentedby a Company Selected from the Best of Messrs. Hoyt ft Thomas' Select Coterie of Artists. Special Sceaary. ' Beautiful Costumes Perfect Sarroua dings. !The whole forming an attraction unparalleled In the history of farce comedy. Priors 85c, COo. 75c. 01. Sale of Scats t Ilex Office, Tuesday, September 30. salt lake theater; 1 Chas. a Bdbtos Manager. :"" The Junvenile Opera Company will pro ent the Charming Comic uperr, PItLEETAYLpf Monday, September 29.' .ONE NIGHT ONLY! Blllee Taylor Huby Clawson Phoebe Fbirlciitb. Edith Ellerbock Aiaiieila Lane rd Cummtnrrs Susan Scragus May G Uterg Ben Hiirnaoie .May Hollander Cs apta n Fiaposr Delia Davnes rM'uclU!; i.ane.... Fred Biitier Christopher Crabb Spencer Suulres Uiza Da'jsy John Taylor Grand Chcrus of 65 Voices, Elegant New Costumes, Ft I! Theatre Orchestra. Italial Dmpoc- - ' i Box Cffloa Own on Satur-UOU-rilliCS- - ( day, September K. ; Don't Miss It I Salt liaise 'Transfer Co. PATTEN & GLENN. ; ' .': "M All Orders Promptly AttenM ta. :'mj. 'JfffHr Car Lots a Specialty, 'fifeii Office, 116 W. First South at. Pj Lombard Investment Go. OF Kansas City, Mo ani Boston, Miss. Branch office for rtah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets ' Bait Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE, ' . Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at Easy Rates. --THE TAILOR. 20 East First South street. The nter-Mounta- in Abstract Incorporated. Capital, $160,000, W J 1UVE comPlete set of Abstract Bookg of Salt Lake couaty ai IIBIIAJ ,MPArPKaEred t0 furnsa abstracts on short netica t ,ffli,i:: complete Abstracts, that will pass a thoi ouga II II by the most technical examiner. I J V SHOW all taxea. judgments, meckanics' liens, suits pedlD? , amine the original papers and the records in probate matw also examrne the papers and records in district court proieedingi. Ijf? PvpJf re thlonly company making complete abstraets; we,' j re affecting the title, and an opinion can be rendered eaj" examlnin!? the records. THOS. HOMER ! Office 833 Main atreet, under Bank of Salt Lake. : : ; " ' A Lot or Bear Skins, jander, Wyo., Clipper. William McCoy came into town Tues-!a-from the northern part of the coun-y- , having a lot of bear skins that rep-resented a portion of his spring's work it hunting and trapping in the ruoun-ains- . lie had with him eleven bear kins of various sizes and colors. Two f the skins were beauties in their way; no an immense silver tip that gave the innter a good deal of trouble to gel, .'io other one a smaller pilver tip but vs beautifully marked and as finely lined as anyone could ever expect to ee. The eleven are exactly half of all hat Mr. McCoy has killed since May; lie remaining eleven he disposed of In-jure he citme here. They were all illed In the Shoshone mountains about frail creek, north of Stiukiugwaler. Che game in those parts is very abund-tut- , as but comparatively few hunteis 'et in there and scarcely any at all iom outside the state. The bounty mid on the skins, and on eight coyote. hat he had with him, amounted to the iiite handsome sum of 872. MUNICIPAL AllUSES. S;ilt Lake City is a village hamlet at present, ' when compared with New York or even Baltimore. We in Zion hold up our hands in holy horror when called upon to consider the abuse? growing out of the municipal election and administrations in these cities. Wi tako it for granted that certain - phase? of total depravity in connection with the administration of municipal affaire in many of our large cities are inevltabh if not legitimate. Change of parties air.! consequent chaugo of administration bring relief. The municipal carcass whether labeled .."Democratic," "Re-publican," Peoplo's" or "Liberal," at-tract the vultures as of old. The nois; "workers" among the "outs" are the "ringsters" of the "ins" and parce out the spoils and offices among them selves and their strikers. Once it power they mako haste to entrencl themselves by broaches of trust and as sumo .to be masters of the situatio rather than servants of the people. The North American Review for Jim contains a trenchant article on "Crimi nal Politics," by K. L. Godkin, editor o the New York Evening Post. The a; plication of his subject is to the nuiii cipal government of New York city And while that city is the "biggei, toad" in the pool of "Criminal Poli tics," it may be well to reflect even it this remote corner of the world, tha the sombre picture drawn by Mr. God kin's truthful haud,may,in a small way just as well apply to many an infun municipality. Speaking of the observa tion and experience of the New Yorl ocr,-h-e Fays: "Every experienc. of the municipality satisfies him that h is living in a world of favor and not o law. He hears that large sums o money are votedcvery year for thi cleaning of the streets, but he sees thai they are not cleaned. He hears that 1 is forbidden to throw out dirt and allies into the highway, but he sees that al his neighbors do it with impunity.- lie hears that gambling houses and house, of prostitution are forbidden, but he sees thorn doing a roaring trade all around him. Ho hears that it la a crime to keep a liquor saloon open on Suuday, but ho finds the ono ho frequents is as accessible on Sunday as on any other day. He hears that licenses to sol. liquor should bo granted only to per-sons of good charaoter, but he sees that the greatest scoundrels In his neighbor-hood get them as readily as any one else." The remedy for thesb and kindred evils, in Mr. Godkins' judgment, is for the honest and d men in a municipality, without distinction o:' party, to unite at the primary meeting!-au-d polls, anil carefully select for mu-nicipal olllcers such men as will accept important positions as trusts to bo sa-credly held for others and not as spoils to bo divided among thieves. UTAH NOTES. i Kphriam vants a soap factory. There are no an&rchists on Ephriam. Thev are "still boring for gas" out-side the Ogden Standard office. Ephriam has a ruother-in-bi- beater. The time-wor- n joke has bee I . A ex Budge is a respected Ogden citi-zen, his Dime to the contrary notwith-standing , The Hidden Hnn'l." says the San 'ete Growler, "doubtless contained an rcefull." . Th on'y pxc'Hng occurrence in Pari City last week was the organization o a lire department. According to the Union, Ogden want-- tannery. What's the matter wit! Elder Cannon's tannery? Sun Pete co imy b.msts of "mor voting Utah than anv county in the ter-ritory." It is a proud boast. The Ogden power d un 8 no uncer-tainty. It is said to be a sure thing a dam sure thing, so to speak. The I.ogau City council has decided to improve its c metery. A town thai cares for its dead always succeeds. A party who knows a dead sure thing when he runs across it, proposes to es-tablish a Hebrew cemetery at Ogd(Sn. There is a "coon" pugilist in Ogden bv the name of Dobbs. After losing his first fight the "o" was changed to -- u." Stores will close at 7 o'clock after the first of October in Ogden, and the town, outside of the Bucket of Blood, will be asleep by eight. A new restaurant will be opened at Ephraim. The number of life insurance policies which are being issued by local companies has astonished even the old-est inhabitant. A sagacious individual, with an eye to business, will begin the publication of a paper at Ogden devoted to mining interests. It ' will bear the visionary title of The Optic. Guivano Gazetti attempted suicldo nt Ogden Saturday by carving a luminous red gash in his throat. A man with oi'ch a name is justified in taking an ( xtreme method of getting rid of it. "I would not live forever," begins an autumnal poet in an inspiring ballad, says the San Pete Growler. "No, Susan, we do not think you would if you delivered your poems in person In-stead of by mail." The fact that a bridge is in course of construction over the local creek at Ogden causes the Weber county tax-payer to point to the town with a sort of' the bridge pride and exclaim "see us grow." Charles Young decided Friday that life in Ogden was not worth living and he hustled himself into eternity with a large morbid dose of strychnine. It was a tough way to loavo a town, but the end justified the means. The Ogden Commercial no longer looks like a scrap heap by moonlight. It has changed its linen, "washed its face and had it possessed a soul hut it "hadn't." It is a neat paper and a credit to the town, lust the same. Tho Park City Miner by Austin & Hancock is a new publication at Utah's great mining camp. Itis a quarto, dressed in a clean-fuce- brevier, and sparkles with local and miscellane-ous gems. The Miner will be a success if it never retrogados from its initial number. Tho following "headlines" from the Ogden Union conclusively prove the author an artist at condensation, and tolls a complete story in a concise man-ner: "John McQiiaig Born in Ire-'an- Raised in America, Made Moaey ii China, and Died in Utah." Thore you have it a life romance in sixteen wor.ls. "Life is a narrow vale between the dewy morn and darkening night. It is a perpetual dodging of the tax collector and the undertaker. Hope feeds on husks and anticipation grows gaunt as the afternoon shadow of despair climbs in at the back window of existence." says the melan-choly editor of the San Pete Growler. "MarriaRo is tho nightmare in the sleep of love. Truth hides behind the mask of doubt. Liars live and honest men perish. The fool waxes fat and the learned man runs nr. account at the corner grocery. Death sharpens his sickle on the whetstone of Intelligence and cuts down the statesman and scholar, but the dude lives on to dotage and the wind of years sough through the whiskers of tho chump-in-a-sas- Life is too uneven. But death is level. It is always the same when it comes. The box may be mahogony it mav be pine, but it matters little which. When the evening shadows fall the weary toiler drops asleep beneath the silent stars. All of which causes us to reflect that if some of tho ducks, who are back two or three years on subscription don't get a hustle on themselves and appear before our tribunal and square up, we will give the recording angel an d big task of erasing signatures from the book of life and rid this com-munity of a set of porpetual dead-beat- s and dead-head- In the language of a long gone-b- y poet, 'We have spoke,' and we never speak twice." ARRIVALS ASO CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing pf matte at the Salt Lake cltyPostofflce. May 1, IMA. XfrTve at! Close at Mails. Depot Posiofflce Eastern, via U. P. K'y 2:40a.m. T :10 a.m. Eastern, via B. O. W. B y :p.m. :S0a.m. Western 10:SO a.m. 9:0Tip.ra. Odden 1": ." 1 :1 - :p.m. oSden 7:00p.m. 6:00p.m. North and North vest.... 70 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1'arkClty 10:30 a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City l:,J,a'm- - Southern 8:60p.m. :10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford.Frlsmanabey'd 10:10 a.m. 8:60p.m. Dingnam Canyon and West Jordan 4:20p.m. 0:40 a.m. Tooelecounty 8p.m. 7:10a.m. A Ita and Wasetrh K :W) n.m S 10 a.m . Monday. September 20, isuo. Asbestos In Central Wyoming. Laramie Boomerang. Scarcely another mineral exists in Wyoming in greater abundance than asbestos. Large I odies, or rather vein?, of it exist, cveryvi here in the mountain-central Wyoming, says the Caspar Derrick. There is sufficient ii ' slate to supply the markets of tlx entire manufacturing world for near!' a century to come, even ihiiugh it shnuh be found available for ten fold the usos , ., ,, s now applied. Some e- -' leclally line bodies of asbestos exist o: Casper mountain, near town. In it nitur.tl state it re:erables petrifie-,voo-more than anything else, only i o soft that a person can easily clip off small particles with th thumb nail. Wo have an exceptionally tisespm imei: 111 exhibition iii the Derrick office, that va n'ltained'from a claim owned by J. C. Hogadone on Casper mountain and ny him pulverized by hand. A voice from the dead Boulanger's last manifesto. The daily railroad smash-u- p main-tains it fatal record. Filth and garbage defy the b.st. cl mate under the sun. When the leaves begin to fall suicides do the same thing. The list is appall-ing. The Globe-Democr- says the tariff bill is not quite so good as was desired, but it is better than two or three weeks ago it was feared it would be. Joilgo St ry It All Kisht. Fl Mountain Journal. The republican convention made no mistake when it named Judge Story as its candidate for lieutenant governoi . Judge Story has lonpr been identified with the interests of Colorado. A law-yer by profession and a gentleman by instinct, he commands the ad.niralion of all our 'people. Ouray county has been honored in t j Mr. ttory s name placed on the s.iiie ticket, and al tho polls in November we will do honor to one of our best citizei s. HoTCHKiss, of llotchkiss gun fame, is a better inventor than he is a man. To dosert his young and worthy wife at the instigation of his proud mamma is the act of a coward. Major Von Norman was notiliud by his fellow officers that they expected him to commit suicide within half an hour, and ho did. So it seems that hari kari is in vogue iu the German army. It is wonderful how many defects are ' found in McAulifTe's anatomy since he J, . was whipped. Prior to that salutary event he was the pink of physical per-fection. Those who staked thoir money on the big follow and iost it will scarco ly appreciate tho after discovery. HIr Itetorta. Tellurite Republican. Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock eight men left Telluride for Dallas hav-ing in their charge fifteen large retorts from the Gold King mine averaging nearly $4885 apiece. These rclorts are the product of sixty days mined and milled, 'fhc ore runs about per ton and is easily mined. This makes tho third time that retorts amounting to over $50,000 has been sent out "frdm this property this year. On a I.onj; Tr4txip Ellio, Nev., Independent. Miss Zoe Gaytou, the fair pedestri-onn-who is on a tramp from San Fran-cisco to New. York, passed through Winnemueca Wednesday morning. She is walking on a wager of $2000 that she will average fifteen miles a day during the trip. HOW 18 THIS, SIGN OH? A committee of ladies, the wives of some of our most prominent citizens, called on The Times late Saturday with a grievance. Mr. Lannan they said had caused tho appointment of two dele-gates and two alternates to the Colum-bian Fair to be made of whom three, the committee was certain, and perhaps all fojur, the committee thought, wer8 Catholics. The names of the delegates are Mesdamcs Keogh and Saulsberry and of the alternates MesdamesWhalon and Emmory. These ladies the com-mittee avers are unexceptional in every respoct save that they are all taken from one church to the exclusion and prejudice of all the other churches. The 'ladies' 'committee thought that the delegates from Utah should be truly reoresentative of the commonwealth, and that the line should not be drawn at any church or creed. They men-tioned a number 6f excellent ladies whose lot had been cast here for half a lifetime. Among them we remember Mrs. Judge Royal, Mrs. Judge Mrs. Judge Ilarkness, Mrs. Judge Sprague, auy one of whom might have been selected with credit to all concerned and without giving semb-lance to the suspicion that a religious lest was made in the appointments. So liberal woro the fair members com-prising the committee that they desired a Mormon lady to be one of. the ap-pointees, for, said they, this is to be ' Utah affair, and they opined the Mormons had some-thing to do in the development of this territory. There was not a suspicion of hostility in them toward any church, or they would not have found willing listeners in The Times, but they objec ted strenuously, emphatically and ab-solutely to the monopolistic action of Mr. Lannau. , The Times has nothing to add to the grieranoa of the ladies committee, ex-cepting tht Mr. Lnnnan so far from extending a oourtesy to his appointees has placed them in an unenviable posi-tion. The ladies certainly did not seek the hostile publicity the affair gives them. Is the health officer aware that the filth and seweagn in the back yards nd alleys is breeding wide spread dis-ease in this city, and that typhoid fever is threatening on account of it? Does ' the gentleman understand his duty in the premises, and if so, does ho atteud to it? If not, why not? In Wyoming the officeholder is no ex ception to the rest of his kind. Owing to the ambiguous language in the con-stitution relnting to the election of county officers, the ins refuse to vacate. It doesn't take much to satisfy the aver-erag- e officeholder that his duty de-mands him to hang on. Timely Warning. Ogden toomocrat. McMahon's circus is in, town today, and tho litrje boy around the elephant's cage had better keep away. Although the local cloarauce record for the past week does not loom up as it did during the two previous weeks. ' the general returns are very favorable, the increase over last year, both includ-ing and excluding New York, being over 15 per cunt. That shows no strin-gency in tho money market. - As in Wyoming so in Idaho, after the clash of arms is over, it will be found that the light was a one-side- one, and that the republicans have swept the Beld clean. Any other result would in-dicate that the stato is ungrateful for Its deliverance from territorial govern-ment to thot party that accomplished it. Jt would indicate that Idaho is false to tho principles that unite the great west in one unbroken phalanx. She cannot afford in her first election to betray her frionds. her best interests and her lacred pledges. Idaho will not do that, nd therefore we await the election with calm confidence The Precious Opal. Laramie Boomerang Excitement prevails at Moscow, Idaho, over the discovery of what, is claimed to be an opal mine, three miles northwest ef town on the farm of Wil-liam Leasnro. The specimens are pronounced by jewelers as excellent and true fire opals. M. J. Shields. C. H. Jones. William Allen and William Leasure havo formed a partnership to develop the mines. Over 100 claims have been staked out already. As usual Thb Times was the first newspaper lo publish President Woodruff's manifesto in full. Th Timh'S Is ths paper of today and not of yesterday. S. L. Times. As usual, Tiik Timbb lies. Tho Standard gave the document In full at least twelve hours before It was published by any other paper in the territory. Ogden Standard. Beg pardon; we except court journals. We noted and noticed the initial number of the Park City Minor. The second issue is even better than the first, and is a credit alike to tho pub-lishers aad to the great mining camp in which it is published. Iwi Rich Mines. Ogden Cor meio a'. Messrs.'. ...nuiro aud Campbell l ave incrcitttori the force of men working at their two mines, the Santa Maria and Yorktown, located just north of the eitj Tho work now in progress is the siiiKing of a slmft 200 feet in one of iliese mines. These mines are very rich in gold, silver aud lead, and Messrs. Magnire and Campbell are to be con-gratulated upon their find. Tho mines nave been tunneled for a good distance and this shaft is to facilitate tho work of taking out ore. Before another twelve months these mines will be yield- - ing hundreds of tons of the linest qual- - ity of oie. The habit is growing of late years lo flocry the sessions of congress as tanta-mount to a public calamity. This is most 'reprehensible, inasmuch as it lowers tho dignity and impeaches the patriotism of the national legislature. We believe the majority of congressmen Is filled with a laudable ambition to serve tho country and constituents well. The hardest and best work of tho mem-bers is not done in open session, but in committee where the most substantial abilities are in demand and forthcom-ing. Unfortunately the tariff Is being tinkered with all the time and with the tendency of unsettling business, but even this is the result of an earnest ef-fort to advance the material prosperity of the country. In the present house, too, tho prominence given to partisan issues and the resulting lack of a quorum and decorum offered the de-tractors of congress a chance to rail at it, but after all is said aud all the s to legislate for a nation of so many different interests are taken into account, it will be granted that the American congress is superior in its Kims and accomplishments' to any sim-ilar body. Demagogues and charlatans there are, but they do not shape nor in-- 1 fluence legislation to any great extent. ' There is absolutely no reason why con-gress should be decried as it U without decrying the people who create it. . HARCSHIP3 OF CENIUS- - Homer was a begg-ar- Spencer illed In want. Cervantes died of hunger. Dryrteu lived in poverty and distress. Torrance, the dramatist, wai a slave. Sir Walter Raletarh died on the scaffold. Paeon lived a life of meanness and distress. Plnutus, the Rome comic poet, turned a mill Uutler lived a life of penury, and died pocr, Paul Borgliese hnd fourteen trades, yet starved withal. Tasno, the Italian poet, was often distressed for live shllllmrs. Steele, the humorist, lived a life of perfect warfare with bailiffs. Otway, the English, died prematurely, and through hunger. Denllvoglto was refused admittance into a hospital he had erected himself. The death of Colltns was through neglect, first causing mental derangement. Chatterton, the child of genius and mlsfr-- t me, destroyed himself at eighteen. Savage died in a prison at Bristol, where he was confined for a debt of forty dollars. Ooldsmtth'8 "Vicar of Wakefield" was sold for a trine to save him from the grip of the law. , ; Fielding lies in the burying ground of the English factory at Lisbon, without a Btone to mark the spot. Milton sold his copyright of "Paradise Lost" for seventy-tw- dollars, at three payments, and finished his life In obscurity. ' Camoens, the celebrated writer of the Lusiad," the great Portuguese epic, onded his life, it is said, in an almshouse: and, at any rate, was supported by a faithful black servant, who begged In the street ot Lisbon for him. .1 t'Ufrrk Mayasinc, j A I' rogre s to Heathen. Las Vegas Optic. Lee Jung, not a "heathen Chinee" but a Christian mongolian, who attends Sunday school regularly, is having his laundry establishment wired by the La Negas Electric Light company, and will wash linen under incandescent lamps hereafter. |