OCR Text |
Show f THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1890. 3 , "OVER THE MVMlBt Lcres at $50 per Acre. 330 Acres at glOO per Acre' 80 Acres at S50 per Acre. (Only eiht miles west of the Jordan. 7TZ 7Z 77 T" 7 71 T Irhis is a snap and will sell for $100 per JlISt lt lan.d t0 Plat and nl' b milcs Vou W,H 1)0 ?1a(1 to 1,u' th,s at oi-- m Vr Le inside of six months. west of the river. acre next spring 50 Lots in 0 Lu want something cheap? Is it something in the city you want? Davis, Sharp & Strint.kr's Addition, Ih7 Znn cpll R40 acres or If so, . we can please you; 20 lots, 2f)xl40 Cor. 2nd West and 10th South. Cars so. you any por-- . 01f same ni- - 1 npr aut. ft., in Block 79, . Plat C, at 3o0 to $400, will be running past thi is addition within Itioll yio on terms to suit you. (0 days. Now is the tune to buy before e, I the advance in price on these lots. Residence and Business Property in Different Parts of the City!! SDAVISBKTRINGER 23 West 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City Utah-- ACCIDENT! TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE DNION MUTUAL of CHICAGO Al UK SAM. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co., .utvyr. KAILKOADN. lpimPopular Route yTo all Points East Only one change of earn Utah to Kau-su- b City or St. Louia. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can Free Reclining Chair Lara. Do mire your ticket read via the Missouri Pacific Railway II. C. Towntr.nd, 0. P. & T. A., HI, Louis, S. V. Derrah, V. F. rfc 1 A., P.nom'JM. ProorrM Hlda Halt Lak City, Utah, TAKE tej tscd (Milwaukee CHICAGO HILWAIREH&SU'AI'L FOR ALL POINTS EAST. It In the only Hue running solid Vestibule. Electric Llg'ited. htcam Healed trains lielween Chicago. Milwaukee and Council IIIuITs. Oma-h- . Kt. Joseph, Kansas cltv anil Houii City. All train cini""" i of Pullman magnificent sleeping ran aud The Finest Dining Can in the Worli for further Information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Ageub SrISHOiith Main street, Halt Lake City. J, C. Conklln. STOCK imOKKK. Mining Rtocki and Other Becoritiea Bought and Bold. Dealer In REAL ESTATE USD MIKES. Mrmlrr of Salt hik Stock X rehattg und of Salt Lakti Heul Kttato Ksrhnmn rw a tfuiltnl of Ml l.1g 'orrpDdi,ar NollrlU-d- . Refereeee Union NI1 Hank. De. National Hank I Uh Nll.,a.l IUik. t IHiiy, Mau-u- Wtiila, t '., (k ttiMita ), aeconil floor. Wautrh InillUln. OEO. HUHLER. It WALT.ACK Kali Crurker Factory,' Agricultural College of Utab. The Agricultural Collect or I'tnh, Lo rated at Logan, Itah, will Open for htuuVntu oa HrpUmher 2nd, H Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon United Hiaies land grant and by Territorial appropriations' (or the puri-o- f giving l ie young mn aud young women of I'Uh a lineral and practical wltn ntlon tn the several purnilU and professions of life It has w Ag-riculture, Doim-stlc- . Economy. M nulc Arte and Mechanical Kuglneerlng. Civil Kuglneer-In-and otl. r special courses. ft has a mou rn equipment and specialist In lis sevrrl fields of lli.triicilo". Itsmeaneol Illustration IfiH.ii'e the 1 nltel HUM Kip-fliii'- Ut Ntatlon ar 1 'is work ol h In agriculture; a Una fsrni. Ii horticultural grounds. wiilp,d wit ajipllancis; a rooking, dairy, culling and sew-ing nepartmeut. workshops In and Iron, a new horary, muemiins aud other mean of Illustration. htu-leiit- will tie kept tn rinst nt 'out t wltn Illustration of lnl"iiu teaching throughout It lour yermre. For ;imiblet containing anuouncwinenU and for further particulars, artdresa. J. W. Samhumih, 1'reaidenU 27 . THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. THE CELEBRATED Book of Mormon For 75 ettf. And the Mil OfupUtte Uura in f tail f Books, Stationery and Toys -- At - jUtaliCeiitral RaUway. ; Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. raenET Trains lervve and arrive at Bait Lake City and City dally as follows: Salt l.AKt crrr. Train t leaves KlgS'.h So and Main t 7: m - H ' - Oi p.rn - It arrives " " :;. aru 4 " " Jpu nr.K C1TT. Train 1 arrives park City ;-- .. j ,., 7:p.m t leaves " W 4 - , wp.!n F-- e. ht tra ns leave and arrive a Salt Like and 1'ara Cuy lad, evopt aonla, a loll-a- Train No. I lave 81'. Lake II "a m - - .1:l.pm I - a lea-- , e. Park City m .:a I 6 at me 4 uupiB No paaaenieni carried on freight train. PASSKSOEH HAT: Between Salt Lake tty and Park Clty.slngle triweeu Bait Lake tlty and Park City, rounl 7if h. mvn'i. r. j. NOBLE, WOOD & GO, err? He Exclusive Hatfcn In Salt Laks Yeu man's Celebrated Hats. 72 ZuZixt Ct. CifrnicnTi3 J J ' jFerfettion la Daot and Sho. , j j JOHN WETZEL, Patent. I i Be and fhc nii-l- from the be nntl, perfect ia t tl coiarurtABte to waf. I , I tn-- t ew m or m.t !. pru--e iit. If ru'IT.'n . e!l ketnlrftlfj M't mxstti waie r- - l mtp new Is h KING'S DAUGHTER.' lam my trier's daughter, Though bare of house or lands, Bis promise is a portion Of a house not made with hands. Though often faint and weary Aud oppressed with grief and ptin, My woos I quickly conquer And courage I regain. For however poor and lowly 1 mill can trust and sing, I a:n my Father's daughter, Iuc daughter of a King. New York World. afterward he met Keino wr me o:u, not in a bathinjf suit. No, no; such a sight has broken many thousands of en-gagements and serernd tUe strongest ties of love. She was in a plain but morning dress, and wore a very sweet smile. "Are yon cross this morning?" "No, I hftvo never been cross. I don't get that way," and he smilod blandly. "Will you do me a fnvor? I have lost my ring, and Oh, Mr. Btockwell, if you find it I will never provoke you again, I will do anything for yon." "I will hunt it to the bitter end." "But it has no end." "Our acquaintanceship will have if you get off another such a point. Where did you lose yonr ring?", "Right here by the water's edge." Together they walked toward the water and at the edge the ring lay as though it had carefully been placed in ite position. Gilbert picked it up quick-ly, and, handing it to Nellie, claimed as a reward her hand. He revived it to place the ring on her finger. Jt was not until they had wandered off by themselves that she apologized for being rude to him the night before, und then she quoted: If you rad, sir, The veme with heed. air. You will see it runs a clearly a It may, That erery man. air, Should never take his answer Unless it be yea or nay. 'Then I implore yon to tell mo is it yea or nay?" aWl Gilbert. "Neitlier," she replied. "It is aye." The summer was ended. The romance was over. Real life began. They were manned. Paradise was removed. Air all, the happiness that comes by a good breakfast, lunch and dinner and a beautiful companion ia more desirable than ethereal dreams of a paradise fax removed. True, the perverseness which made Nellie compel the othT ladies to wear columbines and the deeeitfulnes of the pretended loss of the ring made his life at times miserable, but he is sat-isfied with a fashionable wife and does not regret his summer amid the beautiea of Santa Cruz. True Flag. hand all this time. Circumstances, you know, must adjust themselves to human feelings. They arose. The scene was a lovely one. Away beneath them a creek mur-mured a song. The tall trees of the gulch, the dangerous steepness of the slope, the stillness of the hills, the grandeur of the scenery, the stern hills separating, as if in anger, at the base, and proudly receding, until from top to top great spaces intervened; the delicate fioer, too weak to "bear up the pearly drops of dew. Ah, the sublimity of the hills. Who can measure the dimensions of the beautiful as the eye wanders from stream to hilltop, from hilltop to stream, the oye ever meeting delicate touches of nature's finest, grandest and most beau-tiful objects? The ocean air seems to be caught in the branches of the trees, purified by mixing with the mountain breeze, and given as a delicacy to the strollers. "Don't press my hand so hard, cried Nellie. "Excuse me, I thought I was holding my cane," replied Gilbert, while Nellie looked unutterable things. "Come let us return to the hotel;" and not waiting for his consent she started off at a break-yoar-ar- speed. "Wait," cried Gilbert. "I want to talk to you about the lady you said loved me. Tell me the lady's name, won't you?" "I am too modest," was her laughing reply He reached out his arm for her, but she was not there. He turned, and like boy showed her the dimen-sions a petulant of his back. . "Gilbort, I will fasten a columbine m he hair of the young lady who loves you and at the hop your curi-osity will be satisfied," said Nellie, as she plucked a bunch of columbines. "I hope I will see the combine in your own hair." "Perhaps so;- wait and ee. Preparations had been made to make this the grandest hop of the season. The social gatherings at seaside resorts are rather insignificant affairs, unless the men are flirts and the women coquettes. But inasmuch as the contingency is dropped and a declarative proposition is true at a seaside resrt, the hops are very entertaining. ' The hall at the hotel was beautifully decorated with flowers, pretty women and handsome men. Gilbert StockweU was there, anxious and waiting the com-ing of the one wearing the columbine. ladies entered. Im-agine A dozen handsome his surprise when each one of them wore the identical columbine that Nellie had plucked. Gilbert, after the fashion of men oi withdrew to the smok-ing this generation, r x.ni and tried to soothe his asitated ul with a cigarette. Hfflartni n tore. He was a briefless hamster, fuJy aware of advantage of poverty, for "Blessed be nothin'. it has no taxes to the fabe moon be-S-He had seen the surface or the water and found in the sky. He had dreamed ofV4radise found a true one, but ffairCaidwas there and . SanU Yet it was stw Cruz a pandemonium. him. The glory of it. to verdurous mils by Wav through the paradise wanSaVetable daughter of Eve. VpllteAhson, the belie of Santa Cmz; wealthy mother pre-tS-h thesame as ani-S- r to society is entered for the race. XrttaJ hoped that Nelbe would flower for bis sake. A smoke did not decide the matter. A man may relieve himself of a few cigars by SJiok-in-but time alone can dispel disagree-able thoughts and customs. He re-turned to the ball room. Nellie was a star, surrounded by a cluster of young hien, lesser lights. Gilbert rudely pushed his way to her presence, aud taking her by the arm led her to a deserted corner of the room. "I see you are fond of a joke." "With whom have I been joking?" "With me." "How?" "Did you not promise to place the columbine in the hair of the one who loved me? You led me to believe that you would wear it yourseu." "I do." "So dp a dozen others." "They must all love you." "No, I am not wealthy, not an elegant dancer, not an Apollo in face or form, and modern young ladies reqnire some-thing more than a commonplace, brief-less barrister to win their love." "Oh, how I pity your most pitiful con-dition! I would help you if I could." "Then marry mc." "Impossible!" , "Why?" Her merry langh arrested the atten-tion of the dancers as she quoted: Across my face, sir, I'd have tbo grace, sir, Or mother wit, to pull a gayer mask, And wait to find, sir, What was the mind, sir. Before I'd grovel at her feet to ask. When sha finished he was standing alone, and her laugh came back to him from another part of the room. He was provoked. The spirit of the place de-pressed him. Leaving the party at an early hour he said, "I will have a good night's sleep." Nothing is easier to do than to prom-ise one's self pleasant dreams. It is like ordering a good dinner, and on the first course have your appetite destroyed by a dead flv. Those unfortunates the bulk of mankind who cannot look for-ward to a public execution in the morn-ing have nothing to do bnt place their heads on the pillow with serious doubts. He went to bed, tried to sleep, trying first one side and then another, anon again. At last he attempted Franklin 8 experiment. Benjamin, you know, rec-ommends the sleepless to get up, make the bed. dress in their Sunday clothes, comb their hair, etc., and then retire. Gilbert tried the experiment. The town of Santa Cruz was wide awake, the sun was high above the eastern horizon, the bathers had already doparted for the beach and the children were playing upon the street before Gilbert awoke. Nellie Alison danced until after mid-night. She was angry at herself and at Gilbert. It wa her determination to see him in the morning and apologize for her perverseness. Her thoughts were of pleasant dreams as she unfastened her hair, unbuttoned her dress, unbuckled her shoes turned off the gas. Night was gone. Morning has come, and to save the trouble of buckling the shoes, buttoning the dress and fastening the hair we will meet Nellie in the surf, where she enjoyed the luxury of a bath. Gilbert was also in the surf, and the ladies who wore the columbines, and the gentlemen, and merry, laughing chil-dren, who played at the water's edge with incoming and out-going and ran a race wave. Gilbert approached near where Nellie was, but the moment he saw her his head was beneath the waves, made a maiden feel and his presence brave, a hundred feet away. An hour AT SANTA CRUZ. i many summers ago a young man nil means and good parentage was for a pan.dise a place where y scenes, tempered winds and the taw of prolonged summer would niinate. He had lamented lost ;'s, invented ideal paradises and 'tsd real paradises into veritable 'inoniums. Never yet had the real ' of a woman figured ia his esist-thoug- h ho dreamed of the gentle - of Eden, and, as he rested, lapped :tDes and ease, yielding to the gen- - of the skies and the. modest woo-- f tho winds, a pale, refined and ;iM woman playfully touched his eyelids with her hand and caressed villing dreamer. A woman is not 'fj'thing, but she is coexistent with warns. Gilbert StockweU was a f- The magical charms of an 'risteuce captivated hint. jjay between Santa Cruz and the. re, where the hills reach nearest n w here the trees in the gulch ' taU, as if ambitious to overtop the Wains, where the flowers grow beau-"y-fher- e, away up on tho side of "Mintain. two fons bend ungrace-'ove- r a little flower, hat touches if it were not for the Gains-'S- h style ear would touch ear. We not describe the couple. Any in-- ot reader knows the twain are lazing and the scenery round about n 's more beautiful than any hero or of song or story. They pull the or from the ground, and seating "selves on a barkless log examine its hirsute stem, calyx, petals, seeds, 'teJ by step trace its marks from ,'y to branch, from general to par--r, and in delight exclaim "Right!" ;tiw flwer has been analyzed. He her hand in his to protect the deli--: sn from the winged insect of the atiun. StockweU was in paradise, and '9 Alison was with him. He had Koae to Santa Cruz in vain. Six go he had met Nellie Alison, and production was the beginning of 'atnatfon that ended only when the es,of time elevated the infatuation .htfolrBrerenoe., , ', , 8 bison's face was to mankind poetry ig t0 literature. The over wion of a fashionable mother had a frail, delicate girl, but the ;f.sr'PPlied what nature wanted ad of being an unformed jne looked at least a well developed She had more intelligence than 7. more sparkle in her wit than in ..i;- - She had a heart, but it was 2. that is, rather perverse, and a it was filled with the mnto-a- ! 6hlM. We will not blame filter, but condemn the mother. h n Was the a nature will stand the test of W pTore real worth. Bnt e left Gilbert hwldinir Nellies StaiiarufeS Gauge. FAIlWAyl EAST BOUND THAINS. . SoiS No 4 Atlantic Allantln Mall. tspreM Leave Ogden a m. p m Arrive Halt Lake l 4ft a in. p m Lrave Halt Lake II a m. 7:ID p.ni Arrive l'rovo p.m. : p.m lro Vrovo wl p.m. M Arrive lnen River :) p.m. 4 M a m LeaveOreen Klver 1U m. ) a m Arrive (irand Juncilon. .. II p.m. ' "' (iraml Junction. .. UWp.m. IO:iJam Arrive l'uelrlo S:i p ni amain Arrive nvr p.m. T" "j WEST BOUND THAI MA. ; nCi NoTi--" Palno I'afilne Mall. Kxpresa Iave Denver S OW a.m. H:n p.m. Iave Pueblo ! P ' la 4 m- Arrive (Irand Junction. .. : a.iu. M p.m. Leave (irand Juncw.711... 7:t a.m. 7:lfpm. Arrive ;rwn River 11:' a.m. Il .fp m. Klver II:W a.m. l:or a.m. Arrive I'rovo St p.m. 7:lfc a.m. Leave I'rovo p.m. 7:i a m. Arrive Salt Lake S a) p.m. IS a m Iave Salt Lake p.m. a.m. Arrive . m. W .m. LOCAL Til A I .M. salt ijtaa and cn.hr.. Leave Halt Lake: Arrive Halt Lake: S:H)am. : a.m. mv. a.m. l.Mp.m S;4fpm. (Hp S:ip.m SALT I.AKIi TO RIKOHAK ANU WAHAT:fl. 'rfaltLake Lr Waau h .ldilla.m ArrDiUKnara. :.fta.io Lv Huiham . ii p m Arr Wanauh .m; Art Halt Lake l:'4Jp.m u.c.Duoor. i.n. BE.irTT, I iinm. Manager. . P Nulls Suddenly ended. Mubel Collins' libel auiU in London against Mme. II. P. Blavatsky, Light and Mr. B. Keightley nave collapsed, her coun-sel abandoniug the case aid tho court striking them off the docket. The plaintiff made a somewhat sensational scene in court upon this sudden and unexpected termination of the proceedings, but lika her suits collapstd when confronted with one of her own letters that had jutt been brought to tho knowledge of her counsel, and which was the amply gufllcient reaaon lor hU action. The result will be a (Treat disappointment to the eoemiea of Theoao-phy- , both in England and this country. a high hopes have, bet a cherltbed by tbem of using Mrs. Cook ("Mabel Collins ") u a hammer to crush the Theoar-phi- leader in popular esteem. A Gypsy EpIsoUo la Ceaoeetjcot. Prince William, who Li said to be the richest gypsy in the world, has of late cut a wide ewata In Connecticut. He first at-tracted attentioa beiii of the big iUed chariot which he uaea for hi travel atwut the country. Tiitn Li wifo, Wtnas idnrj William, got inn trouble at Rockvilia, where in her way of buiucs as a fortune teller he informed Mrs. Ibith that her Don Jiua." Mra. cpouoe was a "regular loith pitched into ker htuband, and be gt even by trouncing the prineew. She aought relief from the courts, and the mixed tip row threatened to grow ao wrioua that th. royal gypsy kuddeuly fled with hia gaudy equipage, bunged cp wife and miacelUaa-m-aewortrnent of aore dog and tinier uvexurll. |