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Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1J. 1890. 9 FAMOUS FORI Hill People Who Have Eeoently Gained Ephem-eral Notoriety They Bubble Up on the Surface for a Moment 6EVEEAL VEST PECULIAS OASES. People Who Flash like Comets Before the World's Eye Today, Only to Be Lost Tomorrow in the Gloom. i traitor. Sensation is 1 30 mild a word for the effect created in Paris by the publication. Mer-nie- ix has more challenges on hand than he can attend to, and has already been serious-ly wounded in a duel. Once he was mobbed in the streets and narrowly escaped. Henri Hoohefort has also had onednel on account of the publication. M. Duniontel, a Bou-langi- st member of the assembly, is the man who wounded Menueix, and be wants to fight some more duels. According to the account book of the c-o- nspirators Boulanger's ordinary expenses ere 2,000 francs a month, and 40,000 francs in addition were raised to "subsidize the press." The monarchists gave a little money and a large amount in notes payable when they got the promised help. The duchess alone paid all in cash and now whistles for it That is, she would whistle if she were a man, but as she isn't she storms and tells all she knows. Meanwhile Bou-langer is living quietly in the Isle of Jersey, while his long discarded wife is in strict seclusion in France. And the Duchesse D'Uzesand M. Mormeix are unpleasantly famous for a day. Osman Pasha was or is the "Hero of Plevna," where in 1877 he turned the tide of war in favor of Turkey, and held the Russians at bay so long that their whole plan of campaign was disconcerted. . Some weeks since a Turkish vessel sunk near the Chinese coast, and several hundred , DULEEP BINGH. Three persons across the 'water have lately risen, blairan nud fnllen. The public has been amazed and t hen hiul its lauRh at s them there was such a marvelous margin between what they threatened and what they actually did.- They are Duleep Singh, who was going to upset the British empire . lu India; Duchesse D'Uzcs, who raised the cash for Boulanger to upset France, and M. Terrail-Mormei- who upset Mistaken identity alone is re-sponsible tor the ephemeral fame attoch- - object of recent notoriety. Iiugtoafourth of Osman Pasha, aud drowned the other day the jumped to the conclusion that he was the Osman who enjoyed brief but high repute years ago by holding Plevna against the Russians. But he wasn't. Of those mentioned the first occupies rather a ridiculous position. Duleep Singh is the heir by descent of the great Sikh, ruler of India, one of those fierce warriors who divided the country among them after the overthrow cf the Moguls. The "Great Mogul," Aurungzebe, ruled 800,000,000 peo-ple for forty-nin- e yearo, being contempo-- ' rary with Oliver Cromwell and the five English monarchs who followed bim; but the English now control all his territo-ries, and "dole out a monthly pension to his heir." Well, Runjeet Singh, the war- -' rior, thought himself entitled by conquest to all the lands of Aurungzebe, and Duleep Singh claims to be Bunjeet's heir. In his infancy his chance of regaining the royal inheritance was about as good ns the present baby king of Spain has of .regaining all Spanish America; so the lit--' tie fellow wus taken to England, educated as a country gentleman and granted an state which afforded him a fairly good OSMAN PASHA. persons were drowned, "among them Os-man Pasha," said the report. It was found that Osman Pasha had been a pas-senger on that vessel, and so many elab-orate and eulogistic accounts of him ap-peared in the papers. He may now have the pleasure of reading them in the flesh, for he is alive and well. It was another mnn of the same name and less repute who found a watery grave. , The real Osman, whose picture is given herewith, was one of the great warriors of the Turkish empire. He won his first honors in the Crimean war when he was bnt 23 years old. In the Turko-Servia- n wur he rose to the rank of field marshal, and in the war with Russia be command-ed the largest and most effective army of the Turks. His plans, and brilliant exe-cution of them, and his general schemes of army and civil reform since, have led many English critics to believe that he might even yet restore Turkish prestige. He, indeed, has a reputation to last, but his unfortunate namesake succeeded, by going to the bottom of the sea, only in be-coming famous for a day. J. H. Beadle. I mmS DUCHESSE D'DZES. Income. Four years ago, being involved in debt, he conceived the idea that he , could regain the throne of his forefathers . in India, and dashed at once into a series of wild adventures. He fled to the conti-nent and issued a manifesto in which, with many other things, he demanded tho return of the great Kohinoor diamond. He then went to Kussia and offered to lead a Rus-sian army into India. The czar was polite, but the army was net forthcoming. Duleep next masqueraded as an exiled Irish patriot under the name of Patrick ' Casey. His next appearance was in Paris, hut the most desperate of Boulangists, Bonnpartists, Orleanists, Legitimists and Anarchist conspirators only laughed at the claimant to thermpire of Aurungzebe. lie was stricken witn paralysis and lost heart. A few days ago his old inti-mates were amazed to see him in London. Ho had made his submission and received the queen's punlon. Tho mogul dynasty is not to be restored right away, and Duleep Singh is vegetating quietly once more on the remnants of his fortune. The Duchesso D'Uzes is the woman who "cave the Boulanger snap dead away," as t?y say on the streets. Of course she believed in bim, for she put her money in his scheme several millions of francs, she says but when he fled from Paris with a gay lady of the Rue de Berry the duchess got angry enough to talk. The ingenious journalist and member of the National Assembly for the Seventh .t I of Paris, M. Mermeix, followed the clew thus given, unearthed all the I M. MERMEIX. facts and has just published them in a serial entitled "Coulisses de Boulan-gisme-" in the Paris Figaro. And a disgusting story it is. All tbe while that Boulanger was posing before the people as a political savior and the pro-posed reformer of tbe constitution he had secret understanding with the mon-archists, and an intrigue with the Bona-- partists, and a truly hideous plot with the worst anarchists. He was promising every-thing to each separate faction, and receiv-ing money and other secret aid from all of them. Which faction he intended to aid and which to betray no one of course xnows, but the Duchesse D'lTzes evi-dently believes he meant to betray all of them and get away with her money be-sides. In sho "Le Brav General," as the people fondly called him, proves to be the lowest kind of a swindler and double Gio.M.Scon Jin. Qi.HD!r!frN . II. 8. Rrnrrraur. President. 8crury. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., UXCOIiPOIUTED.i !DELAljERf3 IN-- ' Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGiNTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roeblirtg'i 8teta Wirt IUpa, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Knflnw and Boil en, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Hon Whim, Bilk Pump Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Liakc City, - - Utah COHNBROS. 1 LADIES' IBAFSM Berlin and New York Novelties ia Wraps, Jackets j and Plush Sacqacs. I EXPRESS - BRINGS - US - NEW - ADDITIONS - DAILY. i i Handsomo Wrap In Heaver. Cork.orew and Silk, elaborately trimmed and eml.roi.termi at 113 00, l.VOO. !7.SO. tm m and l.'e Jo, ': Plush Wraps at 110 50. 13 ) Ort and 00. Stockinet Ja.kou, the twat that ran t produced In this country, at 13 71 I4.S0. W 00, $rt 00. 17.00. 1W, 10 00 $I3 00 anc IS Oi). I.atMt Pt vls In riot h Jackets from rt 00 and up warils. Phih Jackets, U.S0 to 4 00. Iluh S.tciup, 18.00 to IVJ 00. Finest Alsoka Seal Jackets, II 10 00 to All Exceptional Values. - If you see our Stock and hear our prices you cannot fail to verify our claim to superior assortments V and the best values possible to find. IM4HS -- 1J - TEl-COffSS-- WRAPPERS. We aro ofrering a very choice new lot it 110 00 to i.'3 00. "J MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS CODrItTtIlfItLI OCAULEPi ' fnUdren' Cretchpni, plaid and plain colors, al for sixs 4. I7.AO for s e it. Thoe are cv.pit0,l ba,' gains, and when sold out cannot b replaced. Misses' 1'lain Cheviot and Plaid Newmarkets, the most complete assortment i evar Lrought here, at 13 ISO and upwanln. Infanu' short Costs, plaids and plain colors, two, three, and (our rears. enormous varteljr, 13 00 to 110,09. t Hots' Kilt Suits, lor ages two to five, at 14. SO and 13 00. Children's Fur Beta at low prices. LACE CUBTAIUS We have tit placed on sale a shipment of Curtains direct from Glasgow and Nottingham, and we are prepared to offer great bargains. This nppurtn f nity is not likely to occur again on account of the change la the tariff. We orTrr , Si'ntoh Lace Curtains, handsome designs, all new, al 11.00, II.J3, ll.ao, H.?i . 1100, 13. no, 13.00, 18.71. 14 00. 15 00 and It no a pair. Irish I'olnt Lace Curtains at I no. I IS 00 and 117.00. Tamboured Swiss Curtsins at 14 00. IH SO. Ill no. lid 00 and 130 00. 1 Chenille l'ortlora at M.00, 14 00, 17. SO, H SO, lit. 00, 113.00 117,00 and IJ) OX We an $howing Elegant New Design t in SHAWLS this tea ton. We are Sole Agents in Salt Lake City for the ccle bratcd Dr. Jagcr's Sanitary Woolen Underwear ; and Hosiery for Ladies' and Children. j COHNB"ROS. J7 Offic 219 S. Main Stroot V. llftl fnder Poet OBoa. Lfcv 'JSTEAMCARPET CLEANING J&L ather and Yattresi Benovatinf fy. KfVtSi Carpets Made and Laid, Furnltnr Re SLaV pairing and Cleaning. flSASSSliS S. WHITEHEAD - " - .,... .,. .y David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas i Steam Fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Purope, Pipe and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Rvofing, Galvan-ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden H le and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. , No. 67 i Main Street. iiropuIar Route Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your Moket reads via the Missouri Pacific Bailway H. C. Townsend, O. P. t T. A., St. LouU. S. V, Derrah, C. F. A P. A., RoomSoa, Progrtu BUSg Salt Lain City, Utah, I t l JPabst Brewing CoI p (Formed, PHJUr' tUSO f MiLWATjTrm, wia j; Export, Bohemian, HotTbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped Immediately upon order. TIIE FAMILY TILiDE SOLICITED TREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3SSI B. K. BLOCHanCo.; 15.17C01UEUCIAL ST. A-ffoat-a. j THE EICISTOBMV iD JIACIME C0SPA.W ! I- - ,' imm nnnii m Telephone ? : 424 WIST FIMT SOUTJ. t : r. & ir 41 TAKE Ajg. the lLflLWAUKK JmiL CHICiCO MILWAUKEE & St PAUL RAILWAY For All Points East rt Is the only Una running solid Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Bteam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs. Oma-ha. St. Joseph, Kansas City and Souli Gltr. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping ears and The Finest Dining Cars n the World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Agent 820 W. 2nd South street. Salt Lake City. rl V; F E SGflOPPE & CO " Tf Wholesale and Retsll Dealers In a large IT assortment of i L Ranges, Cooking, Parlor & 1 0 Heating Stoves SM For herd nr soft w at. Housi furnishing goods A '- - Bole local agents for the Celebrated ,- - "Ml D" Wrought Steef Ranges f4.SiP And Radlmt Hard Bonn Coal. w JJrji ; Boynton's famsces for Hard fj i or Soft Coal, i , Call nd satlefy yourselves. We take pleas- - , tire la showing onr gol. Our motto --"gulrk I ( ,f J Kales and Rmsll IToflU." T " a J F. SCHOPPE & CO. Shms111'' """ '" gng HaJsi Bt. . Salt Lake CHr JH. Wi,FIRE ! IIIIIIII Franklin Fire Insurance Co., OF PHILADELPHIA. Oreanized 1829 I Assets, : S3,174,357.0t Charter Perpetual IKSSgS 1.765,234.71 iS.ttnfinental Iiprancc Co. Jt Jf or NKW l OKK. "11 Int. Rrwrvt Ass-t- s, - T..1T.773.01. gjotels anb itestaur ante. WALKER . HOUSE. The Walker it Lnrated n the Burirum Center of thii City and hat all th Modern Improvemenls k Conveniences Pertaining to a ttrictly flrtt-ela- tt houM His managed as well as any hotel In the West and is strictly the Fiuelnees end Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake Olty. Paesenger Elevator. The Walter k the Metropolitan & tba Two Letdia? Hotel of Salt Laks City. GhSETRB Propr. W. J. KING, Dealer In IHARDWAfCSTOVESj : TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. j 279 SoQtH Kalii MUtiOtf. OUi C. SELLS, J.TUCKCfl. H. W. SELLS Sells & Corqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lnmber. First Eouth rtret, oppoit H'.b Ward Assembly" Rooms, r. 0. ! 1078. 014 PtosMwT ArsutrMff A Bugler. Salt Italic Transfer Co. PATTEN & GLENN. T" 111 Orders Promptly Ittaid U tyz Car Lots a Specialty. j1j92i, Cflkt, lit W.rirtt South tt jSn''ri V 'f j f TtlepkntSSt. ' - - S .WHEN 1111111 You purchase a policy that j'ou expect to be 111111 worth about $2,000 in c;t e of fire, you 1111111 should investigate the coiijpany with the 1 1111III same care that you would use in lending that sum. - I I No States in the Union I11IIIII Have as Good Insurance Iawg as j IHI Now York and Ponn. en stourrxr.ee tir YetCasy jgfea SAFETY FU ID LAW. a&SjatMetSr ThULaw pr.venU the fell In, o Comply hy mM ooflgi:kM. Ln4 thl Law nMwtln snilias fmd. eua t divided among BuiSU'.tot -- id tut the Keurtty iA policy holder. a long a a pcllry remains in force. J .3w.t2s.uosu I DAVIS & STRINGER, 8 - " CMn HuL .Agents, SPECIAL; . Onr Addltkjn. corner of Seeon-- West tvj Tenth Boo'h. with Bim tr4. oo I1 'rt. and alls. 1 tbe choK suboivt.toa sl,nin 'He rlty ,1'CT,, ,?,'. J and tars will he Tanning oo S&b4 Writ as4 Tenth f days. -- DAVI S & STRJIWGER PARK CITY HOTEL. TMoedy first stew kol in Prk City. BUTT ILEOAIT IW E001O, Cued, jlisim- -t - T rpHI BOTIXOBOCirpC AKK nXOORATeD 1 wlti 1wti ud thMAm tre. It U tnowt pl.i ssnt snsmawf wegrt la U ssoimtalsi . .. . - nJ.M rw. ! QaUvoabm, Maii& Game. Time Table in effect lognst 24,1890 KAST BOPKP TBAIKH. jo. i No. 4 Atlantto Atlantic Mali. Express Leave Ogden :. a.in. b:40 p.m Arrive Salt Lake 10: a.m. M p.m Leave Salt Lake n oo a.m. 7fle p m A"?J Provo IS p.m. S 46 p.m T?l- - Green River P t. : p.m ?:0Jp.m. : a.sa laveOrwn River 7:p.ra. 4: s,m 7212.?? Junction... iit p.m. 8 a.m PnoMo 8 p.m. tM a.m Arrive Denver XDf .m. t:SP .m WHT, BOPHD TRAINS. " . I K. 1 No, J ' Paclflo Paclflo Mail. Express Leave Denver. ,, UrmZm. 8 p.m rtlll P m 10 " xfil! i"1 JuncJon... f s a.m T:lSp.m itSl'.'SSf n 141 ver H a-- 11 30 p.m w???1iL!lk 8:Bp.m. S:.m t: p.m. 10:06 a-- LOCAL TRAINS. SALT LAIU AMD OOOBN. sin? slLk,! ' Arrive Salt Lake: 4:3Up..n. X):46a.m. l:40p.m e.p.m. SALT LAIS TO BOtOHAM. -- Lt5T?.S.altLkatT:m.. returning Salt Lake at4:)p. m. Train arrives from wssatcn on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatoa on Mondays only. . . " C. DODOK, i, h, BENfllTT, fien. Manager. Ueu. Jfaas. A I Utah Central Railway. Tint Card in Effect Oct 28, 1890. Passenger Trains leave an 1 arrive at Salt Laics Clly and Park City dally ai follows! SALT UK1 OITY. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main at m Varrlvea e:30p.m PARK OUT. Train ; arrives park City 10 :30 am leaves " S:U0p.m FretRht trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake " City dally, except Sunday, as fol- - lows- - Train No. 5 leaves Salt Lake 7:00 a.m 0 arrives " S.'ip.m " leaves Park City. llKWa.m " 6 arrives " 1 :30p.m mo passengers carried on freight trains. PASBINOSB RATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip, la. Between Salt Lake City and Pa.-i- i OH. . round trip, 13. Jos. H. Y.ung, T. J. McKlntosh, Manager. Cen. Ft & Pas. Agt Tho Needs of Agriculture. The census just taken shows that the cities have gained at the expense of the country. Commenting on this fact The Washington Post remarks that of course "some of the country young men who reach the cities achieve success, but their number is not sufficient to swell a census return. That effect is produced, so far as the cities are concerned, by the great army of those who year by year take their place in the ranks of competition, and soon find themselves, in the prime of life, barely able to make a living, and with no better prospect ahead. The time must soon como when this continuous influx into our cities of young men from the country will be generally regarded as a misfortune. The operations of agriculture are at the founda-tion .of nil our prosperity as a people. With the single exception of bad and un-just economic conditions, the circumstan-ces of the American farmer are especially favorable. "The methods of a varied and profitable cultivation of the soil are daily becoming better understood, and inventive genius has made available for farm work many labor saving machines that relieve it of much of its drudgery. There is, indeed, much to show that agriculture is arriving at a new epoch in its history. But the new conditions will need new men. The more varied the cultivation and the more nu-merous the mechanical appliances em-ployed, the more will intelligence and en-terprise be required in the management of the field and farm. It is greatly to be hoped that our well educated and active young men, who from childhood are fa-miliar with the processes of furm life, will see their opportunity in these changed and changing conditions." A Fashion Killed by a Tax. Fashion sometimes gets a deathblow from government. This was the case with hair powder, in common use by English-men just before the beginning of the pres-ent century. Mr. Pitt carried through parliament a measure imposing a tax on all persons using hair powder. He esti-mated that this impost would bring to the revenue 210,000 annually. Instead it caused the demise of the custom. The few who paid the tax were termed guinea pigs, because of the sum charged each person. WE3T SIDE Rapid Transit. BRIGHTON TRAINS, On and after Wednesday, October 1, 1SB0, an until further notice, trains win rnabetwma Brighton and Salt Lake City as follows: LEAVE LKAVB Maim ?TH a tit. Bkiobtok. 7:15 a.m. e:3Pa.m. 8:45 " t " ' 10:15 " 9:30 - 11:46 " 11:00 HTOpns. l:4p.m. :0t " :l " 4:3) " 8:48 " S:10 :1S " CHA8.AWiI.KJ5a Sui How to Decide the "All Wool" Question. A fire test for wool is recommended by The Lancet. After separating the warp from tho woof hold each to a flame. No threads can be traced in the ash of wool, which burns to a shapeless mass or ceases to blaze if removed from the fire before combustion is complete. Cotton, how-ever, continues to burn steadily, and the shape of the thread is retained in the ash. Condition of Cleopatra's Needle. The report of the experts that the obe-lisk known as Cleopatra's needle, which stands in Central park, New York city, is in no danger of decay is gratifying to every lover of the antique. The coating of paraf-fin- e given the cbelisk fully protects i sgainst the ravage of tima the Serenade. It is sa J to think that when he sang Beneath the peaceful stars. And the nildtrood the echoes rang From his entrancing bars, That pa pa was tbe one who heard Tho lover's midnight call. While she, his love, caught not a word. But slept on thro' it all New Tork Herald. Heredity. Jack I can't help lovinft her. It runs In the family. My father loved her mother. Tom And does she love yon in return? .Jack No. She has rejected me. Tom Ah, that runs in the family, too, eh? Her mother rejected your father. New York Herald. Tbe Reconciliation, (nr. Ton nassed me by, nor nodded e'en, my sweet. And ever since that day I've moped and pined. sac: Ah, lover mine, when oo the bustling street, I saw thee not! Tbou knowert lore is Wind. John Keodrici Zsaz ia Khmki'. VmkXx. . |