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Show i THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. AUGUST II LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE. Columbus Diupatch. Look on the bght Bide ; fhut is the right side-D- ark sides never encouragement give; Look at things rightly Dailyand nightly That Is the way to most happily live. That is the reason. Whate'er the season, Whate'er tho hour of the day or the night, Lidies (what's clearer ?) Gaze in the mirror. For the glass side Is the one that Is bright. matters not how well a city may be protected by the police it is impossible to prevent crime. Theburglar and the highwayman do not operate within the hearing or sight of a policeman. They select their time and place, and when everything is favorable they do their work. The police force of this city is not largo enough to cover the town properly, but nevertheless tho ofiicers are vigilant and active and do their du-ty. What Salt Lake needs Is a larger police force. Chief of 1'oi.ce Yottnq says, in an interview, that Salt Lake will compare favorably with any other city as to its freedom from crime. Mr. Young is correct. For a western city, to which are attracted all classes of people, Salt Lake is a remarkably peaceable and 'quiet city, and there is no more crime committed here than elsewhere. I the fact that when a woman sets her complexion and personal attractions in the scale something will drop. The mournful fragments of a dying race will gradually lessen what their white brethren of the male sex have long since discovered. As they groan in the dark-ness of their tepees and rub Rocky Mountain salve on thoso portions of t heir persons which have felt the caress-ing touch of the adamantino soap of the government they will be ready to be-lieve that, although thero are none but wretched beings in misfit army clothes to see her, Cora Belle, as a woman, will insist on being beautiful if she has to whip the entire camp to secure that end. VANITY AND SOAP. Mrs. Cora Hollo Chaska, whoso name used to be Fellows before she married a citizen of South Dakota, who wears for the most part a coffee sack aud a fever-ish Hush, has come to time ngain. Mrs. Chaska carried iuto the idyllio Indian lifo into which she was iuducted, the season and kiln-drie- temper of the sehoolmarm which she once was. Tho other day she had an ebullition of spirit and several Indians have black eyes as a consequence The monthly ration of soap which a benign government wastes upon the sons of Lo arrived at the reser-vation and Mrs. Chaska promptly claimed a quarter of it as her due, She spoke eloquently of the requirements of her lily comploxion aud pointod out the fact that axlo grease was good enough for an ordinary Indian. But the braves were about tired of Cora Belle. They had been sneered at by her for months because they preferred a change of climate to a chaugo of underwear; they had been bitterly in-veighed against for their lack in the way of tooth brushes and dentri-lic- e and now they proposed to show their hands. So Cora Belle was coldly informed that for the futuro she would bo allowed just her proportion of soap, and if she wanted to heighten the effects of hor complexion she could climb a tveo. ' They knew where they could trade the extra soap for a certain artielo which bites like a serpent and stings like an adder, anyway. In the scene which ensued soap Hew hither and yon, and warriors were doubled up like the letter V lying on its side. Cora Belle quit winner. They might have known she would. The flair vaa simnlv an exemplification of THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. DAVIH, Turn Times lapmbllshed every evening (Sun- - excepted), and 1 delivered by carriers in tav Lake City and Park City at 75 conta per Month. , This Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. ' I'm Times is entered at thepostorace in Salt lake City for transmission through the malls a second class matter. Persons desiring Thb Times delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this offl e. Subscription to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) HmoBths ' S 8.0) ' ? n Address Thi Times, Salt Lake City, Utah. Our Telophone Number, 481. Excellent Advice. Clothier. Miss Kittenish "I wish to select a necktie." Mr. Smilax "For your husband!" Miss K. "No; the gentleman I am engaged to." Mr S. "Well, I guess you'd better let him come around and pick it out himself. You might break oft the match." THIS DATE IN HISTORY AUGUST 15, ISM Birth of Admiral Robert Blake; died 1657. 1668 Birth of Frederick William I of Prussia; died 1740. 17S8 Death of Joe Miller, cele-brated jester; born 1S84. 1709-B- lrth of Napoleon Bona-parte; died 1881. 1771-B- irth of Sir Walter Scott; died lKBi. 1785 Birth of Thomas de Quin-- COTT. cey, author of "Confessions of an English Opium Eater" and other works; died 1839. J807 Birth of Orevy, president of France. !W7 Death in England of William Longman, of the celebrated publishing house, aged 78. 1878 Convention between Austria and Turkey relative to the occupation of Bosnia and Her-zegovina signed. 1880-D- cath of Adelaide Nellsoq, actress. FOR AN OLD MAN'S DEATH. Sad Fate of Veterinary Surgeon Who Was i b Little Erratic Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 15.-- Dr. James Campbell, an aged veterinary surgeon residing in the Lawrcnceville section of Pittsburg, died today under peculiar circumstances. It appears that his pe-culiarities of manucr aud dress had made him theobject of some ridicule in the neighborhood. As a consequence the children made much fun of him and teased hiin unmercifully. This fre-quently angered the old man. Sunday evening Dr. Campbell was returning from seeing a sick horse and was hailed by the children of John Faradein, who commenced to tease him. The old man became greatly incensed, and ran after tho children into the yard about the house in which they lived. He caught a little boy and commenced beating him, when, it is alleged, the father came out and struck the doctor on the head with a stone, knocking him down. The wound thus inflicted occasioned his death. It is also said that the old man was stoned by the boys who teased him. As he lay dead on the bed today he presented a frightful appearance. His race was one mass of cuts and bruises. Several wounds on his head were of such a nature that they had to be stitched together, and what few re-maining teeth the old gentleman pos-sessed had been knocked from his mouth. Paradein has been placed un-der arrest by order of the coroner, pending an investigation. The aged victim did not regain consciousness be-fore hi death. Campbell was in his 7fith year, and leaves a widow and three children. Ho was born in Wil-mington, Del., aud had been iu this city about thirty years, during which time he had followed the veterinary business. It is also stated that while he resided in Philadelphia, previous to coming to Pittsburg, he was compara-tively Well oil'. Paradein, the man under arrest, is a blacksmith, 45 years old. ' WANTS. If yon want help, Jf you want to rent a housa ' If yon want to soil a lot, If yon want a situation, ' If you want anything, Advertiseln The Times "Want Column." COHN BRQ p B A R nj h MIDSUMMER BARGj I We are determined 0rcttoUaS- f We offer ail our French Sateens at 20c PER I 65c quality Scotch Zephyr Ginghams reduced to 40,. Yrl 50c " ' " u P 40c " , 30c " . ; - 2 h Irov Fancy Irish Dress Linens reduced from 50c to 30c per Va, l3n ' line A large lot of Checked and Striped A lot of Checkei and - hi Seersucker Ginghams at 10c, reduced sucker Gighams layardsfn" ITh from 15c. Price 10c. ' ..ni Our entire stock of Canton, Shanghai and' Japaness h I Silks at 75 cts per yard. We are clearing out Checked and Striped White Lawns at 6Jc to tnt per yd; former prices 12J to 40c per yd; the line ia offered at less thj- Lt We have gathered up a lot of short ends of Tablg Linen w lots of Napkins and Towels, which are offered at less thin cor I"1 100 dozen Ladios' Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs In fancy hemstitci at 10c each; regular price 25a ' lor 100 dozen Ladies' elegant drawn-wor- k Sheer Lawn Hu It!' at 25o apiece; former price 50c. 1" 100 dozen Ladies' Sheer Irish Lawn Initial Handkerchiefs 3 for 5 this is our well known 25c initial handkerchief. la We offer to close out a lot of handsome Black Lace Floi P Chantilly and LaTosca and offer them at the following reJua I''1 At $1,10; reduced from $1.50 At $1.25; reduoad from l"n " $1.75; " $2.50 " $2.00; I" " $2.25; , " $3.50 " $3,00; h " $3.50. " $5.00 " $4,25; I' Closing out balance of Black Drapery Nets at bare cost t' 100 dozen Ladies' Ethiopian Dye splendid quality Blaci Cot! L Hose at 25c a pair; reduced from 40a n We offer special bargains in Ladies' and Misses' r Muslin and Cambric Skirts for this week. T A line of Tucked jkirts at 25 cts. Tucked with Cambric Kalis j lil Embroidery ruffle 'with tucks at 75 cts Embroidery and luce trimmk. Our entire line of higher priced Skirts will be found open on oi counters and will be offered at reduced prices for thii I-week. The line includes an endless variety of I styles in Torchon, Piatt Valj Medecis and Embroidery Trimae! I inSeS ftVS; Outing to! Blouse Waists COHN BROS, Wagners Pleasure Gardsns Emigration Canyon. The onlyPSResort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart 4s follows: Leave U. & N, Depot ..1 p.m. and3:40p.m Leave Wagner's 8 " and 8 " Trains will take on passengers at corner ot h South and Fourth West; foot of Main street, Se East.Sait Lake CltyHrewery and First South. Fare Round Trip, 25 cents. E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, M1M, Etc., In this Inter-Mountai- n Region. Mr. Mehesy has Just returned from an ex-tended trip through the Northwest, where he purchased a large quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order for the coining season tho place, 220 Main St. Salt Lake City. Go to th.e NatatoriuM For a PRIVATE HATH or a PLUNGE IN THE Largest Swimming Pool in Amcrio The People's Paper! Fw 1 1 It Hits the Mark! ' it The Daily I I lVfE 8 Keep Your Eye On It! The Paper oi Best "Ad." Medium! MM GreatMink9h .xixi'u.ai Statenaexit For the year ending December 31, 1839, of the condition of the AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. Of Boston, Mass.,' Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah in pursuance of an Act relating to Fire In-surance Companies, approved March 13, 18S4. Name of company and location, Amekican Insurance Company. Boston, Mass. The amount of capital stock is t300.000.00 The capital stock paid up is 300,000.00 The amount of its assets is 6U5,8H7.81 Theamountof ltsliabllitiesdnclud-in- g capital) is 008,151.19 The net surplus over all liabilities is 87,736.63 The name of Its attorney or agent for the Territory of Utah upon whom service of process in any civil action against said company may be made, A. M. Janes, Salt Lake City. The receipts during theyearwero. 281,852.50 Tue expenditures during the year were 327,213.97 State of Massachusetts, County of Suffolk. ( 88 Francis Peabody, President, and J. W. Field, secretary. being crtuly sworn deposes and say that they are; the above described officers of said company, and that the foregoing statement of the general condition of said company on said thlrty-flrs- t day of December, Is correct according to the best of their Information, knowledge and belief respectively, Francis Peabody, Prest ' J. W. Field, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of February, A. D. 1890. seal. Geo. M. Amerigk, . Notary Public ' Territory of Utah, .''' Secretary's Offlce. J I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of the annual statement of the general condition of the American Insurance Company of Boston, Mass.. filed in my office on the 13th day of Au-gust. 18HO. in pursuance of an act relating to hre insurance companies, approved March 13, In witness whereof I have hereunto set mv hand and affixed the great seal of the Territory of Utah this 13th day of Augusi , 1M. seal. Elijah Seij,s, Secretary of Utah Territorv. v . r i. S. WUteh ' STEAM Carpet Cleanin lTf Feather and Mattress M firr Un' in, Cm x Made and Laid, Mattresses md office Under Postofflce. Factory 40 Union Salt laalse transfer Cc PATTEM & GLENN. . f All Orders Promptly Attended to. jfJ f Car Lots a Specialty. ; SR iji. Office, 116 W. First South st. ""fflffipCTS! ' Telephone 254. f6g jSj BaiMCofllrateaslII EvaOS Offl00! Brading, Ditching and Eicanfe 121 S. & Main St. Street Grading a Specif PeIM) estimates furnished. ' correspondence s0l& The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract Incorporated. Capital. $100,000, WnSSs-Lak-e " : amLlL nXe8, iU1d?ment3' Panics' liens, suits pending oSfJL r,ds m dlstrict cou" proceedings. . every LZSlnTLZ Cmplete abstte' we sh0 t Office 233 Main atreet under Bank HOJItK, of Salt Lake, Choice butter, fresh fruits and vegeta- bles arriving daily at C. B. Durst'a, 72 ana 4 i,. Second smith. OPPOSITION TO THK FEDERAL ELEC-TION BILL. The republican senatorial caucus in Washington was anything but a har-monious affair. Opposition to doing anything delinite at present with the federal election bill was raised by Messrs. Quay, Cameron and Plumb. The latter gentleman, as the telegraph informs us, opposed the election bill "out and out." It would seem from this that the bill is not likely to be passed, at least not at present. It is evident that the republican party leaders are be-ginning to view tho 'measure with a great deal of apprehension as to the effect it would have upon the party if passed. They no doubt are governed to a largo extent by the general dis-favor with which it has been received. Public opinion is against the bill, and public opinion has a great deal to do in shaping political action. However, Hoar and Spooner strongly advocated the passage of the bill at this session. The discussion brought out the fact that thero wero more senators opposed to it than had been generally supposed. Bepartee Exchange. A little lawyer, giving advice, was asked by a gigantic counsel what was his profession. He replied that he was a solicitor. "You a lawyer! Why, I could put you into my pocket." "If vou did," was the ready response, "you'd have more law in your pocket than in your head." All Willing to Take Chancel With It. Washington Post. The number 13 is not so unlucky if you put a mark like this before it: $. CITT CIRCULATION. The Times management Is making every ef on posslblo to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered In evory part of tho city. Any complaint about the delivery if sent to this oflloe will be attended to at once. WHERE THJt TIMES IS FOR SALE. TnrSAirLjkKEDArLT Times Is for sale at the following places: HOTM. Continental Hotel, White House. Walker House, Clift House, Cullen House, Metropolitan Hotol. mews TAnr. O'Connor's, m Main street I). M. McAllister,. n " Margetts Bros., - 1i " Kaybould's, 7 " C. H. Parsons, 1M Dates A Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Hen Hiiymanson, Boise City, Idaho. Henry I). Hlatchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Kelt Olson. Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. Harkalow Bros., D. k K. O. and U. P. Trains. The Distinction. Light. Tangle My son, didn't I tell you I should punish you severely if I caught you using tobacco? Tommy Tanglo Yes, pop; but you didn't say anything about cigarettes. Indeed It Does. Now Orleans Picayune. How to catch fish is a study, How to lie about it comes natural. A TWILICHT FANTASY. Light. To burglar eyes when evening shadows fall The darkest alleys aro as bright as day ; While sunshine glimmers through the thickest wall And lamps burn on the sinner's darkling way, To burglar eyes, Then while the lonely roundsman sinks to sleep, Well padded feet steal toward the shining plato Or through the quiet chambers gently creep, Kindly led on by gentle-hande- fate, To burglarize. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at the Salt Lake city Postofflce. May 1, ItM). " Arrive utl Close at MAILS. Depot. Posiofflce Eastern, via U. P. K'y 8:40 a.m. 7:1(1 a.m. Eastern, via H. O. W. R'y (1:1 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Western 10:80 a.m. S:0Up.m. Ogden 10:80 a,m. '7:10 a.m. . Ogden 4:iJ p.m. Ogden 7:(X)p.m. fl:00p.m. North and Northvest.... 740p.m. 4:00p.m. PsrkClly 10:80a.m. 7:10p.m. Pork City 4:00 a.ra. Pouthern ' 8:t0p.m. 8:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford, Frlscoand bey'd 10:10 a,m. 8:50p.m. Blimnam Canyon and West Jordan 4:SOp.m. 8:40 a.m., Tooelecotinty 8;4f,p.m. 7:10 a.m. Alto and WasBth ........ :Mp,m. 8:10 a.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 181)0. JOHN Itl'SKIN DYING. A brief telegram from London an-nounces that John Kuskin is dying. He has for somo timo been more or less mentally unbalanced, and during the delirium of his present illness ho has twice attempted suicide. John Kuskin, who was born in 1810, is considered tho most eloquent and original of all writers upon art. He graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1842. The first volume of .his "Modern Painters" appeared in the following year. ' The principal object of this work was to prove the superiority of modern landscape painters to the old masters, but in the following four vol-umes Mr. Ruskin entered into a vast discursive treatise on the principles of art, interspersed with artistio and symbolical descrip-tions of nature, more elaborate and imaginative than any writer, prose or poetic, had ever before attempted. Al-though this work was essentially revo-lutionary in its spirit and aim, and na-turally excited the aversion and hostil-ity of the conservatives in art, the splendor of its stylo gave it a place in literature. Crowds of admir-ers and disciples sprang npj the views of art enunciated by Ruskin gradually mado way, and have largely determined tho course and character of later Eng-lish art. -- In 1M8 appeared "The Seven Lamps of Architecture," which was fol-lowed during the years 1851-5- 3 by "The Stones of Venice," both being efforts to introduco a new and loftier concep-tion of the significance of domestic ar-chitecture. Those works were exquis-itely illustrated by the author himself. About this time began to develop itself as a distinctive phase of modern art, and Kuskin warmly espoused its cause. In 1854 Mr. Ruskin published four singularly pithy and in-genious "Lectures on Architecture and Painting," aud in 1858 two "Lectures on the Political Economy of Art." These wore followed from time to time by numerous works bearing on art, sculpture, architecture, political economy, and so on. He has boon a very prolllic writer on these subjects, and his works have given him a high rank in literature. For ten years, from 1800 to 1870, he was Slade professor of line arts at Oxford. In 1871 he gave $25,000 to endow a mastor of drawing in the Taylor gal-leries at that college. In the same year tho university of Cambridge conferred upon him the degree of LL. D. During the last few years of bis life Mr. Ruskin has been known as a great growler and cynic. In a lettor to the Pall Mall Ga-zette on the province of universities, he says: "The university's business in any country in Europe is to teach its youths as much Latin, Greek, mathematics and ast.-nom- y as they can quietly learn in tho 'lino they're at it and nothiugolse. If ihcy don't learn their own language at home they can't learn it at a univer-sity. If they want to learn Chiueso, they should go to China and if they want to learn Dutch, to Amsterdam; and after they've learned all they want, loam wholesomely to hold their tongues, except on extreme occasions, in all languages whatsoever." IDAHO NOTES. Boise is to soon derive its water sup-ply through two companies. Heavy rains are leaving the foliage of Boise in a nicely laundried condition. The Silver King mine at Silver City is to be supplied with a splendid plant of machinery. The Union Pacific has purchased ground in Boise for the erection of a depot aud other buildings. Boise is ac-cordingly rejoicing. The desolating grasshopper is said to have landed on Camas prairie and almost entirely destroyed the grain crop. The ranchers are despondent over the grain crop but tind some con-solation in the reilection that the gold belt is yielding largely. Lorn. U. Colbath, the well known mining man, came in from Salt Lake City today, on one of his periodical visits of inspection of mine properties lu this region in which he and Craig Chambers, of Salt Lake City, are in-terested. Wood River Times. At the recent examination of teachers in Boise City the following were award-ed certificates: Miss Ella M. Cole, Mrs. Blanche Lovelace, Mr. Philip S. Palmer and Mr. Henry Pease. Second grade Miss Jennie Skinner, Miss Margaret Heed, Miss Metta Ellis and Miss Addie Barber. THE SATURDAY TIMES. The Saturday Times will be up to the usual standard. Our readers will find It an interesting issue, , containing a variety of entertaining articles. Among tho many attractive features will bo tho following: "The Two Soldlorsi" A novel by Captain Charles King. Chapters XIItoXVL Illustrated. Mr. Bellamy Is No Kldi , A curious Idea regarding the author of "Looking Backward." Illustrated. How They Keep Cool: Scenes at summer resorts described by the Marquise Lauza. Flue lints and Gownu Olive Harper's fashion letter. Illustrated. Washington Letter: Gossip about Speaker Keed and other not-ables. Illustrated. On the Itoll of Honor: Commands that have distinguished them-selves In battle, illustrated. The Victims of Folly: For Borne girls there seems to be Bmall ex-cuse. Illustrated. Secret Noclety News: Gossip from the lodge rooms. An Arab's Vengeance! Commemorated by a tower of skulls. Illus-trated, t Life Having Hwlutmers: Some recent Instances of successful daring and skill. Illustrated. Americas A new musical setting by Theodore I. Helg-ma- A Pretty Cottagei Costing $4000. Elevations and plans. Telegraplile News: Associated press and special dispatchers from the four quarters of the globe up to 3:30 p. m. Local Newsi All the news of Salt Lake City and Utah. P. 8. Keep Vour Kye on The Times; , You will always find something In its col-umns to Interest you. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED An Englishman recommends toma-toes as a remedy for dyspepsia and biliousness. A Philadelphia mendicant known as "BlinS Johnny", is said to be worth $20,000. It is estimated that fully 4,000 are in the employ of the United State government. A military cordon has been estab-lished around Lisbone to prevent the entrance of any person from a cholera-infecte- d district. An international beauty show is to be held in Voluna in September. All competitors must send their photo-graphs not later than Aug. 20. The ladies of St. Loui3 make life a burden to thegripmen on the cable cars by punching them in the back with their parasols when they want the cars stopped. At L'Orient Arsenal, iu France, a great ironclad war vessel of 11,000 tons is nearly completed.. It is strongly armed with immense cannon in revolv-ing towers. It is said that there are 7,000 vacant houses in Kansas City, Mo., and that it has lost many thousands of it popula-tion the past two years since its "boom" collapsed. The Italian minister of agriculture has recently purchased In England a splendid stallion named Melton for $50,000. It is .intended for the royal stables at Venaria and Pisce. An English medical writer asserts that cancer is not hereditary in the vast majority of cases, no less than 89 per cent being caused by external influences upon the sufferers. A bookbinder in Vienna was called upon to bind a volume of 100 leaves worth 100,000 gulden. Each leaf was a bond for 1,000 gulden, the book being the owner'g gift to his only daughter. Sevres ware has so fallen in public estimation that the annual sale scarcely exceeds $20,000. The works receive a yearly subsidy of $100,000,' but the quality of tho wares produced has deteriorated. A young woman at Parsons, Kan., who pays a large tax, claims the right to pasture her cows in the school house grounds because she never had any children to send to the school. That woman was built for a lawyer. Ishmael Pasha was foolish enough t- - go to Constantinople a year ago, and now the sultan will not let him leave there. The other day Ishmael that he must go to Italy for a change of air, but the sultan saia no. The following notice is posted on the main street at Athena, Oregon: "To my neighbors: If my spring chickens are disturbing your garden kill them aud eat them. Don't pile them out in the alley to become a nuisance. John Edington." Hard times the coming winter are an-ticipated at Ottawa, the chief center of tlio Canadian lumber trade. The busi-ness is very slack this season, and there is a large quanily of lumber unsold. Consequently the cut next winter will be smaller than usual. The wire to be used for the telephone between Paris and London is made of bronze.- It is estimated that the French share of the expense of establishing the telephone will be about $150,000. En-thusiasts believe that all the telegraphic communication will be superseded. That England intends to go to Mecca one of those days is clearly indicated by recent utterances in the English press. Pilgrims have been treated so badly at Mecca of late years that the Turks and Egyptians are begining to be very auxious to see Mecca in neutral hands. There ' will be a grand ceremony, municipal and naval, on the 23d instant when the body of John Elicssou is transferred to the cruiser Baltimore for removal to the great inventor's Swedish native soil. There will be a procession of vessels and a military display on the Battery. MONTANA NOTES. Butte officials are making periodical raids on the Chinese opium joints. Glanders has made its appearance among the thoroughbreds of Montana. Great Falls is to bo provided with a lumber mill, the cost of which is esti-mated at $250,000. The sheriff of Yelbwstone county is hunting down Clarence II ark i us, who is charged with stealing four horses. Joe Hogan of Pittsburg and Jim Dougherty of Chicago engaged in a mill near Butte on Monday. The latter was knocked out in live minutes. Tae miners at Castle are determined to boom their camp, and from a mineral storehouse will permit the tourist to select specimens ad libitum. John C. Granlie and Carl Sunby were arrested at Chinock recently for un-lawfully killing and branding cattle. They were held in the sum of $800 each. The graves of murdered men are rapidly multiplying at Anaconda. Four were wrapped in their shrouds, accord-ing to the columns of the Standard, last wook. Cal. Brick wants to be president. How much has already been bid? Do not fail to read The Saturday Times. You will find it full of enter-taining articles. Therk is great grlof among tho Ken-tucky colonels. It is caused by the de-struction of twenty-fiv- e thousand bar-rels of whisky. Kansas just now needs water on the surface of the land more than in tho constitution. She would be only too willing to make a trade of that sort. The pages in congress are said to turn out bad meu. But not nearly such bad men as those turned in by fool constitu-encies aided and abetted by the al-mighty dollar. AROUND THE TERRITORY. The nimble-fingere- d gentry are work-lu- g tho state circuit with "marked suc-cess." Peter Ramtden died at an Ogden hos-pital of consumption, on Wednesday morning. An Ogden court has decided that the authorities cannot dispose of the public square, as it was giveu to them in trust for the public benefit. Real estate in Ogden is quiet, and most of tho brokers have hied them-selves to the giddy, gurgling mountain streams, whero they are landing fish stories. Ogden streets are going through the process of renovation. The public should not overlook the an-cient order of bums who are holding their nightly carnival. The director of tho mint assures the publio that the treasury department does not proposo in any way to bear down tho price of silver, and that the administration desires to see the price advanced. This is an encouraging as-surance. Dave Francis, by the grace of good luck governor of Missouri, has been "mentioned" for president because he U lucky. There's about as much po-tency in this as "mentioning" an auc-tioneer for Gabriel's job because he has (rood lungs. COLORADO NOTES. Tho tourist season at Glenwood springs is unusually active. Idaho Springs is to be supplied with a hotel of oue hundred rooms. The third crop of alfalfa is about ready for the mower at Sterling. Tho "divide" country looks with manifest pride on its potato crop. It is stated that Dave Day has dis-posed of his interest iu the Solid Mul-doo- n to Dave Fracker. Fruit growers of the Grand river val-ley are coufiident of their ability to shut out California fruit within two years. Who Would Hesitate? Life. Goso Just imagine the case, now, fuddle. If you were in a burning house with your wife and mother-in-law- , and could save but one, which one would it be? Fuddle (having scratched his head thoughtfully) Why, myself. SUMMONS ON AMENDED COMPLAINT In the District Court in and for the Third District of Utah Territory County of Salt Lake. James Dorgan and Thomas McGlon a, Dlain- - tiirs. vs. Chwies H. McMaster and A. J. Parker do- - fendaut8. - THE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY OF ster and A. 8ienD 8?eetl,iK Charles H. McMa- defendant: You are hereby required to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by the above uained plaintifl in the district court of the third judi- cial district of the territory of Utah, the comnlalnt Oled tKh, within ten days (exclusive of the day of V vice) after the service on you of this summons -i-f served within this county; or if served of this county, bur, in tills district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty Judgment by default will be token again JtyoJ The said action Is brouuht to recover the sum of KW7.W, with interest thereon at 1 ,er cant per annum from August 10. alo further sum of iva as an lot costs ofKUit, and for a decree of thiamin for foreclosure and sale of the north h ilf of In block 41. ten --A," m FMdmii-i- v in Salt Lake county! Utah territory undr S.n!!rex!clue,-W:- te'ivered by t, im, udou ins'of 8"Cfa Payale,it Platn-- . a in omissorv note even date, exc ;ied and' delivers W defendant to plaintiff, rsa.4 S payable on or before iUr.-- SO. n5rith lataS VHT,Zatfe nn;U P ,M- Woh m, payment of a reasonsb'e Ivor-m-a fee. That said defendants y claiming premises sulaequei? an to ?'? undermortgage may K , fcaWand f. said sale, aud ti5.1t the proceeds of one pi.iiutirr utter paying nil. costs em And you are hereby notified that if you fail rZnfaf.K d ac'we tbe amended com-annl- v to JT'1'1-th- e Plaintiff win therein. 101 tha relle' demanded Witness the Hon. Charles S. Zane Jl,dj;e, and thw seal of the isllri MrtJndlclal district! I f u!?5 tot ih territory of Utah . this '1trh1y August. In the year of S1"and noiuneettyhousand eight rttAKKpJilE.NKY G- - McMiLtAW. Clerk. A.uac&ey tor defendants. TriE proposed ordinance relative to quacks and medicine fakirs provides that they shall not do business inside the lire limits. Why they should not be fired out of the city limits is something that puzzles tho average mind. We move that the ordinance be so amended as to drive the frauds out of Salt Lake entirely. Translated. Boston Transcript. Little Boy (to Italian of whom his" father has just made a purchase) Are you Italian? Italian Si. Signor. Boy Papa, what is that in American? lis, begorra. Optician. Gerz & Berger have just opened a nrst-clas- s a optician house. They make specialty of making to order aud re-pairing spectacles. Ko. 11 W. South Temple. THE WYOMING ROUND-UP- . Recent rains have come to the relief of grazing lands. Tho campaign is uow at fever heat and the voters are all in procession when occasion requires. Wyoming people arc congratulating themselves that tho Santa Fe will enter the state iu a short time. The strike at the Keystone mine is 6aid to be even better than at first re-ported. The ore is said to be thick with wire gold aud the owners are naturally exultant. |