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Show ' ... i 4 THE &ALT LAt(E!riM'ES.TSATUKlJAYt JAJVUAKr 17.1891.' . J. Cnmmlngs describe him a he sit-tiu-wliJiftr fli)!L.."ai",fff;i'nt a mi arrow. JI i has thick gray hair and ft bruiting moustache. His eyes lire blmf iti)i his face white nndeamtv.l n'l'h a. Ha" wear a elose.fiiitfoncd frock coati.rwI pay$,Milut-flttrntloii''i-the proceedings in thi) house. This veteran was speaker of I h houss ovor thirtjftve yfars agor Ther on tlio floor who wa a member when h presided. Tho picture of tlili-O-spdiker hangs in the lobby outside.! lit dark hair, black niontaciin, storn jft'i lures ami commanding poso Indicate tho manner in willed ho bore himself during thn fierce-- , strjdalo f.U jicoils him in tho speaker' ehni'r," The great popularity of Nathaniel P( rsiik may bo Inferred from tfifl fact that tho bill just pasted was InirfMltuvdn tlje noitso by so fierce a political antagonist a Congressman Springer. . THE SALT LAKETIMES. n ta T8lniil Court. ',astr,l ndvcrtlsore tll pieay mane iWt o.muui.'iK w,.ivA.ur east ra ftjvertlaiii.4,cnts, Mctsrrf. faiuiw K'. "flti fisiVpiiblished ersry evening 6aTeicepfd. and Is dellTeced by carriers in Plt Lake Ciirai'.drir-- , City at 7i eentafer n itith. ' " Th Tis contains the full Associated Press revolt, and ban special telegraph eorvloo coy- - errcir this mtlr ryflg'j; fnr. Tixm Is entered at thnpoatoffNiu in lt l.sko city for transmission through the uial's as second class inattof. ........ "persons desiring Tn Twita delivered at their bouses run secure It by postal card order of through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this offl e. ' huhitnpiion U thn luJJy Times. (Always in advance..) i! mo-uth i t . i " "i Address Tm Tis m,Salt tLk tjnrt Our Telephone Number, 481. iTNiojf rAcirm shops. With u great flourish of trumpets It win announeed some months rftfo that the removal of the motive power and machine department of the Union Pa-cific! railroad from Vmahit to Cheyenne was a stride In the direction of greater economy and olticieiiey. Accordingly admidst tho wailing and gnashing of teeth of thn Omnhog.i tho transfer w as made and the shops on tho Missouri river all but descried. How comes tho new announcement that in the Interest of the same economy and ellieioncy tho motive power and machine department would bo completely reorganized and relocated in Uma'hiy. Jtis. apparent that even In railroad affairs many mort have many minds. , What interests' lis particularly In this1 connection is that Salt Lake City had tho promise, made by ihcjchicf engineer of the road before tho transfer to Chey-enne was contemplated, that extensive machine shops would bo. erected hero next spring for the purpose of repairing the rolling stock damaged In t he service we.--t of here. It was explained that Omaha was too far off to cover- lbs etif tire system, whilcjCheyennn just fitted out with the latefti machinery, was to do now" ivork entirely. With the removal ollho department head-quarter- s to the latter place it seemed as if a new policy was to bo pursued In which Salt Lake was threatened to be INowMhat lrrtW orcVer fit thfligs Iff' to be restored, is Chief Engineer liogue's plan going to be carried out? The best interest of the railroad company would demand an nltirmalire response. IS THE DAWN BREAKING? The rrpar arfrlee whturj d tho great combination must have been Strang ami convincing. It it sid that it' .was ' based on deeblons .ri!inlirei by.ho eoMi'ts of irllnoi ami KijwyYork. imd' Illmtratwd by the bad fortunos of tho Chicago gas trust. The strong competition between tho now separate tinm will bo intense, and it shoiilil"r6sult to thn advantage of tho farmers, who are the sole patrons of the farmcisK, who aro,jhe solo patrons of Ujis Ihilj pf .bikini. AThnr yipitallsu' Wis' : 1 U Ofliclal annoiincnment Is made that the, projected harvester trusted has bfeir, rtbondortOd off aecotftit of legal dillieullles. lu making this statement ftmvpi (h Jcadlng tiunnfaetnrers lays he has no (toubl it will lie hailod with PMbll apjirifval. ' In this latter. "wig-gestlo-ho shows a rery clear apprecia-tion of public opinion. There can bo no doubt the public wil hail, with posi-,H- (Jctifel.thli.'iuloTrti!flU'n-VialJh!ir- (Srft btw aaajust 'tnd ftruil'nf'zatififl of such conl WtiaUuntvrr Pittsburg ; dis-patch. ' - ' . We are glad that the harvest trust, h which was trhave bfen rgani.ed with a Cay'fvl ;f,.'lS,l)!)0 0O . h4 collansod .because of the laws whlolr' make If im-possible to get It up in the states where 4 o" b.iv, iiMi vnsiei nianurai 'oi aiu are loi.'aten." The whole thtsl busihess is ono of the worst thing that has been sprung upon this country far year and is menace to honest business manage-- ; nient and to thn living of ihe people i of iilodj'j,rttv).Jiqcitj.rirBostiti)f.Kej,it'l-iL- , The great harvesting machine trust has failed to reali7,e. The announco ment that prices would bo advanced upon all machines produced such a stir in farming communities and around so much discussion that three of the prin-cipal tirmsin the trust have withdrawn, and the trust goes to pieces, the prime movers being unwilling to oppose both public opinion and tho Interminable litigation which would follow. Nash-ville American. Recent enactment In most western states have hardly left the trusts much ground to stand ou, and by the time the farmers, would have go'tton through with them this winter In tho legislatures their Held of operations would doubt-lessly have been cotilinod to the effete East, where the people havo gotten used to being "skinned" without think-ing much about it. Milwaukee News. Tho American harvester trust died a bornin. The prompt protest of the country against the combine toadvnnce prices to the already overburdened agriculturists had good effect. Then the combiners foil to quarreling among themselves, and now it is announced that prices will be slashed at a lively rate the coming season. Toledo liee. Tho harvester combino planned its robbery on too big a scale and tho scheme has fallen to pieces. Wo do not Hatter ourselves, however, that this is tho last of it. The. lime was hardly opportune for the success of tho under-taking, but it will be set on fool again as soon as the conspirators cau lake a fresh breath. Nashville American. Although lega' troubles may have d to preent the formation of a harvester trust, tho farmers will not hereafter doubt the perfect understand-ing existing between tho would-b-monopolists of this imporlauee branch of farm implement supply. Philadel-phia Record. At any rate this failure is a break in the ranks of monopoly that will be hailed with joy by. the people. There is no doubt that'the triumph of tho farmers' alliance politically was a standing medace to the trust, and that it did not caro to lock horns with It. Milwaukee News. The enllapsa of tho harvester trust Is an event that will be joyfully received throughout the land. No combination was iivnp formttil th:ir. mnrn rinhlv deserving of the fate that it has met. So perish all enemies of the people! Milwaukee Wisconsiu. The great $:i"i.0i0,000 harvester trust will not materialize. Trusts aro dis-solving. Many are short lived nnd no combination can control ferever tho elements which threaten their existence. Torre Haute Kxprcss. The big harvester trusl has been gath-ered in. It run against the law and was demolished. The latest to be formed is the oatmeal tvust, and possi-bly it may prove to bo chaff. Indian-apolis Nows. The great harvester combine is said to have broken its back over legal ob-structions. I5ut othor people say that it is only to "playing 'possum." Cin-cinnati The great harvester combine has been abondoned. There were too many laws on tho statuto books. Oshkosh Northwestern. Tho harvester combine has burst It was too big for its own pur-poses, flic semper trustibus. Minne-apolis Times. i no great harvesior trust" has gone to seed. There was too much chaff in it. Uoslou Bccord. THE AMERICAN CIRL- - 8he "(msss" aoilslio "clcnl",tes,"sheweats all inrts o: ellars, Her o'l iw lia'r Is n it !thou'. S'js ilclon of a dye; Her Tnpa" Is a A ill oU mvn wb i turne I pork ( tato dollir. ., f . Hut over on adnjlti thift h 1 Indubitably pry. Slit did Iinmo In a snritt tso days, gave lialt tti tiuii to V 'nice. But Tmsihitshe saw eve'ytlilng, altbouca In aural hasit Fbft's fi.nd pf daoe.n I ut sw ms to Debt . shy u( lawn ml- -. C mi n it uilnht ocdme- - the pr.piritont ' o' hT watsr irerm nn'rmlibt bi wel'dedntd s , rklt tsh ; f tnlovcsa lor.l as oily a republican caado; And quite I hi h--si o t tl. s h i's r rH ,u 0 t le FH'h h And ll iit I wi t ie poprm'f. for she r ads It Uirou ( i , nd t r.o;i :h. She's beliaiiioii lnd sapcrbly, and ili n i i.kj ac nits lit m. You s arc cd 3 h t I n e s f r t m multi-tude of rin (s, Bho e Jast a h t eonaloiis, fo it seam, of admiral inn, Wlrh liTltallua tendencies to wriggle when ' ib tli gi. Bbe ownj she is '.Amur:c.o," and her t lialsrmlnt; ler blrlhplno? bis an an t 1 name yft'u' $ray ' you nay forget ; Yrt, aitr all, ive owu -- LaMelle An It caarinliiK.- - j So 1ft us hope ffWll in at last h- -r lon-- r uugbt corouet, . . , . - Lohi!o j I'uuchj r --fi . ... i :. i .. - ' - ' - tr- - ' ;t - - r-- T. N!ia,,cii J "ffttoitcfal. J BANK SF COIVlMf RCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits, Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS. Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Wm. II. Mdn-tyr- J. H. Farlow, Uoo Mullctt, C. L. Ilannamun, L F. Kallak, Wm. J. Harvey, E. B. Critchlow. CAPITAL, $250,000. American : National : Bank SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OF SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali Territory. DIRECTORS : JAMES II. BACOX President I Sec- - E. Kklls T. A Davis II. M. BACON Vice-Preside- Cov. A. L.Thomas M J Ghat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jakvi.s D. d. Tdmwci iff W. B. HOLLAND. . . .Assistant Cashier J. W. Jvvi F. W Ross C. F. LooFnoi'Kow. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL JBANK I 0 'Sat Lafo City. - - - Capital $200,000.00 DIRECTOES: m'rM-i'tDlir.- ' P's.id,,,,n-!;- , U J,,i'Uj'- - C Oliver Roberts. C. W. Lv- - BoyrtPjirk . '. L. V .l iams. Alexander Rogers. Js. A. Jennings, W. ' 1taT8' fn2,n'",V'rter' J- Li w w - A- ;wbeek. Wm. F. M slou' yD' C Kwittg' iW' W. E. Russell: " JAmuBcmctttft gALT LAKE THEATE'l. CHAS. S. BURTON. Hanger, ?ree Nmal Oominenoing THURSDAY, I!iLiLl Jauuar 15. RICH A HAltHI V Boston Howard Mien Star Specialty Coipany. Tie C aat Pioneers of H'gh-Cle- si VAUDEVILLES. Ihe h) Best Fun-Mak-ers Tfis Very Best Entertain-- . ersln America, The Con pny Is headed by t ie Incomparable Cum.x ; I'fT Pop liar prices. Sal 3 of seat belnn edneeiiay. Salt Lake Theater CHAS. S. BURTON, Manager. THREE NIGHTS --mXl7T7- .1 amiiirjr 10. JJO, SL Engage nei t o( the Inlmltalilo FRANK KNOX. Ft. L. C. KARRICK, V. P't J. A. EARLd. 7"At National Bank ofthe RepWic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 47 MAIN BTIKJCT. Transacts a general banking business. Money loand on favorable torms. Acro'inti of merchants, Indlvldusl. firm and corporations solicited. Five per cent tn .est paid on savings and time drposl s. DIRECTOR'S: L. C. Kabkick O.S. Hot.MUS Fmil Kahn I. A Kadi, tY Oeo. A. Lowt bane Knox II. I A. Genua J. Q. SUTHERLAND. ills, Farm & Co7s SALT LAKE CITY, . . . UTAH. Bnjrj and sl!sexchn. telesjruihl'' t;nn fui s on tho r c t s of the I ntel Ca ital, Fully Paid - . $400,000 SUfl"LUS, $30,000. Union - National Bank iB'iocessor to Walker Bros., Bankers.) Established, IB50. UNITED STATES DEPOZiTORf, Transacts a Generaljanking Business Safe EepcBit Vnlt, Firs and Burglar Proof. M. it. WALKE. VI'SITJI! Lombard Investfiient Com'y Kansas City, Boston, AlUsiourf, Mna. Crancli Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Comer 1rst Ronth and Main Street, Bait Laiie City, Utah. LOTTA$ Monday Mars tens Comedy-Dram-jmii u.uu r.uro.n;, ana uu al pimls ou t e Ta 1 ic Cof.t. lHi ei h tt is of .' j lal le in ttep.ln-- e p:il r t f of the wo Id. a mBrhlii.ilitua,ttention ghai lotfce selling of omb Ahatces made on cr n stfrrmTt at 1 iwe.it ratev I'srtl-nln- r aMent'nn t vm to collections t'Tnu. ho.it U. ah. Nevati and a J iuniie' r tories. Ace un's sol clod CMilRKSHONliKNTS ! e Is Fargo ft C x. Lon o; We 1 i, F.r Oct On Jv'o v , ( r;; Mav rlrk Kit' ona! Batik 1 o.to r t Mm o iftl tank Omaha First Natl nl La Hi rim i Merchant i" N a Ion a' Hjtik Chl-.i;- o Hoatmen'a NaileTini Bunk....: ft. Lot's Wells, I'arrfo & Co 8m Fianriwj J. E. DOOLY, - - Agent. iVIcCornick&Co, BANKERS - - SALT LIES CITT, UTAH. " Careful Attention Clvtn to the Sal of Orot and Bullion. We Solicit Consign-ment- s, Guaranteeing the tigheit rket Price. ' " " ' " ilium.. ' ' Collections Mtdt at Lowest Rates. Actlw Accounts Solicited. w. H. DALE - Manager. ElwyKt a F!" an1 my PrP3rfy PACIFIC STATES Sayings, loan & Building co- - r. -- nthoriied Capital, B,ono,O00. San Fran, clseo, Calliornla, ' JOHNC. R08IKS0N, wW5!!r Office HI. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. ea.nJIn.gr Departraoat t'tah Title, Insurance and Trutt Co-- oi- Pald-u- p Capital $150,000 Surplus $10,000 J . . a. , ou Uine .! p ij.m- - iicU as Trustee. Uuardian, Administrator an. .xemitor; transacts general trust business-nsnrr-real estate titles; insurance fee covers all ctiar.es tor attorneys and abntracta. '. " 8l :r ll.;i.!.SHS, Lanltcr J. X. Dooly, T. R. Jones. L. S.IIillk li'nWilkT' W. 6 MrComlel,, A. Hml til, Barrett, Hyde 8. Younc. M Pendergast, T. A. Kent. W. T. Lynn, B.' Walker. ( apttoluf' R. C. Chambers, Kelseyft Qllls-rl- o. James Bharp. John J. Daly, li. Mclntoih. A. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah Merchants F. H. Auerbarh, T O. Webber, Ilunh Andarson. W. IL Kowe, A. W. Carlson, 8. H. Auerbacb, W. F. Coltoa, James Ander-son. Lou-ver- t John A. Marshall. Wm. C. HalL MUSETTE j Tuesday A M is f al Comdy aranjc1 for Lotta by A. K. Fu t n, esq., HN-A- "Ir,; Wednesday, p- J Helasro & Oren' Com- - U I. it j hses- S r i Stale of Eeis Begins Saturdaj. i .' H fnpula iriee. ''j CHAS. r. KE ISOLDS & CO., Prejileto.i. ; JA3. C. FLY NX, D1reto- of AnMWeme.ita. The Only Vaudeville Theatre In the City. EVERYTfiIN(i NEW, BUICHT AND SPARKLING I Playing Nothiost but the BEST ATTRACTIONS. Every Evening at S SClock. 6 a fid Change of Programme Each Week. PRICES, 25 and .'50" cents. COKKEei'ONDENTii New York Imp. and Trad. Nat, Banlt.Cheta. leal Nat. Bank. Kountss hros. Chicago Cow merelal Nat. Bank. Ban frsnelsro First Nat. Uunk, Crocker- -Woodwonh Nat. Bank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louls-Bt- nte Bank o St. Lonls. Kansas city Nat. Hank of Kamaa City. Dnvcr Denrer Nat. t auk, City Nat Hank. London. Kngland-Meaa- ra. .Martin M Co., 33 Lombard 8b 1 rirr"? 'v "r UTAH Commercial &Savings Bank - tiF SALT LAKE CI Tt-.- 1 .., t.i f V ',., .JlfMri , .it - f Capital.-..:- - :. t. .... .$200,003 Bnrplus Fund 25,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. rive per cnt infrsst 'a 6tt at,rl ji (SejSoj ( ' lVt-- i jbofcsobeal fatate. No. US and 84 B. 1st South, Salt Lake City. Capital, Tnlly Paid $30P,,:00 fruplui 30,000 Comiercia! flatioiia! Bank !"" ' ' ''"& SALT LAKE CITY. ' ' Genera! Ranking in all its linncVs. Jssns ceit s of deposit payable on t. bvaru ( tDinmt it 1H spectre I time. .b drafts a. d bills of ex h nitre on all prin-cipal cities In tie Untied Stales and Europe. . miiECTor?Si F. H. Anerbach John J. Daly O. i. Kllsn-r- MoylaaC. F H. rTflT '.Tbomas Mat l;tifi V. Pt tWi..P. NdW-r- f 'vu-.- :'.'... .:.( !...;Vivfranl St. Downey t John W. Donnellan Cashier Veiiy l(r (H(nm oi have mi abler, stronger and more Influ-ential pulpit than Halt Lake. Some of our pastors have a rido reputatioti for zrni, learning-ari- eloquence, and we hope tlietrTaoks will' be str,engtbrr(tl'. by thd permanent accessUij of the Rev. Iavfl. Utter, ! lale ' of I'hlcairo, 1 who prearfles ii the t'mtarinn '('hurch hmii tomorrow morning. Asido from his mlnistur'a! ialiiug,Mr, Uttor i riicog-nize-as a scholar and author of great iyrlf)tywfio.vpuUI bey)lcopieIi;aiiyi cUaVit t'Wtit forVb Itrifco rfifirtrt Ml well as In tho spiritual dureiopment of the people. AERI7AL3 AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at Bait Lalto City Pi stofn.w, Nov. IT. Hilt i CLOSE. , - I'n'on Pacific E ut, slsn North to , Oiidwi, Uot Kli'.or, Contusion and Iwan : " Rio Grande woiteru Atlanllo Mall Knst 8:50, .IB. Union Fa"tflc- - Local Ma i Knst.also North to Logau and liitcrinodlhl Points 8:.W p m. Bio Umnde Wertern Mall for 8:30 p m. I'ni ?n Paciflc Mall for Idaho, Mon-n- a and Portland, also to San fianrlseo 7:00 p.m. Bio Urando Western --Denver and Aspen Mali 8:0T. R,m. Unlou Parlilo-Par- k C';ty. t'oaiv.tn and Kcho :M o m. Dnlon Pacific FrlMjo, Miltord and1 Intormed ato Points 0:t0 a.m. felon Pnciio Stockton and Inter-mediate Points MO a m. t'oion City, Mill Creek and Local 7:) a m. Bio Graade Western Bingham .... ?:fcfi a.m. MAILS. AHHIVE. C. P -- Eastern rart Cil! : !. V. P. Park otr and Cv iie Valler I0 SO a m. V, P. Idaho. Afontaoa and Oron. 6:10 p m. V. P Frisco, Mllford ami all points North 7:00 p er V. P.- - Stockton S:iri p.m. H. O. W. Paolfle Mall :.W p.m. 11. i. W Pacific. Kxnress 1 :! a.m. H. G. W. Uiuijhim I:.D p.m. V. ark City. Mill O.'oek. Etc.. . 8: p.m. K. O. W. California and West :) a.m. OFFICE HOURS. OPEN. CLOSE. Money Order Whidow.,.. B:(0 a.m. 8:00 p m. BeglMtnr Window W:l a.m. 0:00 p m. I Delivery and Blamp Window 8:00 am. 8:00 p.m. Carriers' Window (eicopt Bunilay). ...... 8:00 a m. 7:Cfl p.m. SUNDAY IIOUH8. OPEN. CLOSE. Gen'l Dellrery and Stamp Window H:no a.m. l:nn p m Carriers' Window l!.':00 in. I 0) p.m' f"' r r iA. nE.VTON. P. M. SATI'RDAY JANUARY. 17. 1801. Wiiit.k all tho Western Union mag-nates, from dowry down to Korty, are inspecting the little holo in the wall called the telegraph ollied, it might bo well to inquire whether the time is not opportune t.i improve the service In this city. Ogden Is a repealing station employing more operator than wo have operators, clerks and messenger boys twico over. That may be clue to tho meeting of two railroads there, but it, does not alter tho fact that our own force Is enliroly inadequate- and the accommodations ridiculously iusuflicl- - ent. Mr, E Imunils I.nsrs Ilia T'loper. frwa ajff,4talnyfc'a . . ; S v-- c ' The disgust of the old senators, like Edmunds, Hoar and iSlicrinan, at the manner in which these sen-ators have come In and taken posses-sion of the house of lords it some-thing terrible and picturesque. for many years to run the senate to suit themselves, Edmunds and Hoar aro beside themselves with rage at the recent ex-hibition of upstartism on tho part of the voung states. "The idea, ' Sena-tor Edmunds is reported as saying in one of his bitter moments, "that a Jot ofjark rabbits and gophers from the rotten borough stale of Nevada, the settlement called Colorado and some of these other frontier posts should coiiio down here and presume to dic-tate to an educated, settled and consci-entious people what sort of laws thoy should have an I what sort of cheap money they should have forced upon them!" Some of these lino days, after an unusually large number of visits to tho senate restaurant, old man Ed-munds will break loose on these fresh but jubilant voting westerners, and then there wili be sport. ,; Hli Vuv'NiiTrt.AiiCr In a cable dispatch to the New, York. Sun from Berlin we read that "Dr. Joseph Jfe.tior of Denver will sail for homo on the Toiitoulc on tho 22d. Ho is taking with him a complete, staff of hospital assistants and nurses well versed in the method of treatment in-troduced by Dr. Koch, and enough of tho lymph to provide Denver with tho Koch hospital which it is Dr.' Neucrs' ambition to establish. Dr. Nener says that after consulting tho greatest medi-cal authorities on thn continent he is convinced that the best results may be expected from combining Dr. Koch's method with tho already famous clima-tic influences of Denver fir tho cure of consumption." The paper In and the circumstances under which the announcsmeiit appears precludos the thought that it is for an advertising scheme, Den-ver is, therefore, to use tho lymph, thanks to the enterprise of ono of her physicians, as an auxiliary to her cli- - ITlftlic Va hva tint t !w utmost confidence in tho new remedy. It is undoubtedly a start in tho right direction, but ns yet no more. Still there are hosts of people, mostly of the wealthy classes, who will avail them-selves of the double treatment thus ac-corded, aa the best yet, and it takes no great stretch of the imagination to be-lieve that Dr. Ncuer's sanitarium will prove a potent attraction of the kind that has made Denver what she is to-day. Salt Lako City, with resources far greater than those of her sister city, with mountains much closer, with salt and mineral baths near by, and with a climate pronounced by physicians more salubrious for the specific disoases af-fecting tho pulmonary organs than any other on this continent, might learn a wholosomo lesson from Denver In the way of utilizing her superior advan-tages, that may be of material benefit to us Borne day. Pat Foki is a ward politician and boss of the "bloody Third" In Omaha. He is a terror, Pat is, and woe to him who disputes his sway in thn burnt dis-trict. Sometime a(ro ho visited Salt Lake City in company with the Omaha aldermen of whom he was then one. Sometime ago bo also thrashed C. E. May no the past grand boomer of Ogden. Tho telegraph now announces that Pat Ford's son and namesake killed his first man in a saloon light last night. A chip of the old block. Ho may be boss of the bloody Third somo day. Amounts t tli, Sam New Haven U mister. Boulanger denies that he has abdi-cated tho leadership of his party in trance. His party abdicated a long time ago. izrr r TE senate Is holding ses-sions because the days aro not long enough to accomplish nothing. , Where there Is so much smoke there may be some fire. It is possible that the Hot Springs will bo fitted up in the spring. They deserve to bo. Fonowixo the peace with tho In-dians cornel tho news that the baseball war is ended. Now let the dally Lan-na- n come to, and this country may have rest. : If the Siberian reindeer can thrive in the climale of Alaska, by all means let ns introduce the useful creature which, in some of the snow-boun- countries, forms the main source of cxisten:e of the natives. We havo killed the buffalo and all but destroyed tho oyster, two characteristic species of the fauna of America, now let us see If wo cannot ncelimato tho reindeer. Other aliens have no trouble in adapting them-selves to our country. SADLY TRUE. This wo Id Is like a crowded btn, A few Rood men. re"hais. Mi y Had a scat, lint nio-to- f u Must haiitf on by the straps. ip(r Mointntt. , h We hope the report of Mayor Scott will be ready for submission to the city council at the next regular meeting. It needs but the recital of facts to vindicate the Liberal government. We learn that the Italian government fs alarmed at tho emigration of 3J3.000 of its subjects during tho past year. The alarm should bo felt in countries which receive tho bulk of tho squalid horde. Dit. N'anskn's plan to reach the north pole is a pood one on paper, hut wo havo it from the lips of General (Jrooley whose course ho wants to follow that it is foolisl. in praotioe and will never succeed. An ounce of experience in Arctic exploration is worth several tons of enthusiasm. f North Dakota it Ki'gular Paradise. Sunday Argtis. Fawio, Jan. 4. Here tho sun shines resplendent.; ns it has over shono since its luminous rays first gilded tho tree tops of primeval parndHc, with light fresh from tho throne of (!od. Hero tho skip aro ld'.ie as the tur-quoise arch that spans tho fairy islets of the far Caribbean sea. Here the soda fountains and ice-cream foundcrios aro in full blast. Hero thu whole air is full of the por-funi-of magnolia, jessamine, ami ornngo blooms, tho mocking birds unci gorgeous paroquets and cockatoos warble musical challenges tocach other amid the rich foliage of the sweet bay and mango trot's; the banana plants nnd pineapples swap luscious jokos on tho weather with tho lig trees, tho olives and limes; whilo tho tall palms wave thoir feathery plumes in tri-umphant jubilation over n land that knows no ill. P. Donan. In two consecutive articles on tbe Mormon question, the Now York Mail and Express waxes very eloquent and very indignant over the alleged ellorls of somebody to urge the admission of Utah into the union of stntcs. Asa text for its powerful rhetovio we find these lines in Col. Shophard's editorial: Jos.ph Cook tells us that a liod iir c politician recently paid to him thut, in the event of democratic supremacy in con-gress, Utah would be admllte 1 as a state. Now Joseph Cook may bo an Irrefut-able authority on UtHh politics, but as ha tarried but a fow hours in this city during his recent visit hero wo fear his information is incomplete and his con-clusion rather hasty. At any rato wo at home know nothing of tho diabolical scheme revealed by him to the Mail and Express nnd which is based upon conditions that can never occur. What makes us more suspicious of Joseph Cook's inspiration is tho following ex-tract from the fame Phillipic: A. n. Johnson, editor of tho B;ilt Lake City Trllmne, fays that for that courtesy obmt l(0.oun was handed over to the democratic erimpaltjn fin d Wo care not to dispute tho litllo mat-ter of I100.000, but just think of the ig-norance of the 15ostou Monday lecturer in quoting A. H. Johnson as the editor of the Salt Lake City Tribune. Wo supposed the name nnd fame of Hon. Pntrick II. Lannon were known throughout the land. Poor Patrick! Wk dou't know how much truth there is in the proposod uir lino from Kansas City to Galveston, bnt we do kuow that tho completion of tho deep harbor at the latter place will make several such lines in tho near future a commercial necessity, aud Salt Lako City might as well remember this fact and prepare for it. The Irony of f . Cl T. .A rn.nf(. I Trie irony of fate is illustrated in tho career of Col. E. L. Drake. He began wiial is now one of the world's greatest Industries, ut Oil Creek, in He sank an oil well, and on it his name is jiaiuted to this clay. His discovery illuminated tho earth, spoiled tho vvhai-in-business, ruined tho eocoanut oil trade in the Pacific islands, built rail-ways, tank ami pipe lines, put many a ship upon the sea, many millions into countless pockets, but he made no money himself. lie died a publio charge, American seamen need only the op-portunity to show tho metal they aro cast of, and tiien such feats of daring and valor as those performed by Com-mander Thomas S. Smythe of the rev-enue cutter McLano aro but the natural result.' - This country is full of Smythes to guard our interests in the Behring sea or in any other sea if need be. Discretion would bo the better part of valor in tho case of Commander Iteiter who surored the American flag to be prostituted by his surrender of General Barrundia. Not satisfied with the merited censure passed upon him by the secretary of the navy he pro-voked another. Mizner is about the only man who will extend him any sympathy. Thrift and ( rnek Water. Kansas City Star. By a combination of thrift and creek water a farmer in Decatur county is becoming wealthy. Ho irrigates HO acres by a reservoir formed by darning up Prairie Dog creek. From the reser-voir lie runs ditches over the farm and has plenty of water throughout tho year. He has 300 yards of ditches on his place, and last year irrigated sixty acres. Ho had twenty-tw- acres in potatoes, iind raised S.WO bushels of the largest, finest kind of potatoes. Ho had two and one h.ilf acres of onions, and look 500 bushels olT the land. His corn averaged about forty bushels to tho acre. And tho man who does this is so ignorant that he always calls it "irritating" the ground, which shows that farming has nothing; to do with "eddecatioii." k ' s Slleno Is Guidon. Houl ler Herald. There are somo legislators who are always prominent when tho legislature first meets, but who toward tho end get lost in the shufllu. Then there are others who are first very quiet, but who do a good deal of thinking n'ud at the end are tho big guns. Others, it is truo. titko their positions from the start and hold them to the end, but they aro few in number. With tho cry for divorce reform, which has received new vigor by tho appointment of a commission in New York to confer with other states re-garding a uniform law on the subject, fresh attention is being attracted to tho need of marriage reform, which is really a preliminary step toward tho other. Thus, in perusing tho vital sta-tistics of New Jersey, we find that in the town of Camden nloue, which 1ms less than a hundred thousand popula-tion, nearly live thousand marriages were solemnized last year, while in the whole state only 15864 matrimonial yokings wore registered. The appareut discrepancy, an exchange explains, is easily accounted for when it is remem-bered that no lieenso to be married is reiptired in the Arcadian state of Jersey, and that Camden stands con- - veniently on the border. Thoro speedy and safe marriage is the most profitable, source of industry; at tho depot you find runners who direct you to the most expeditions parsons; and the dominies marry couples from dawn to dusk, cheerfully calling "Next:" as each fond pair retires. Gretna Green was noth-ing to this. In Camden alone 111,538 weddings had oeetirred stoeo 1887. It is a very significant fact that tho farmers' alliance party, wherever it has the power, begins work with the unseating of ollicers eloct belonging to the other parties and it ia therefore not lu the least surprising to us to learn that an effort will be made to oust seven republican members of tho Kan-sas legislature and seat seven farmers in their stead. The latter, although in a clear majority in the house, do not seem to trust themselves. May be they have good reason for it. American Wives. Chi e ipo Ti'lbune. Mrs. Stanley says she will never con-sent to her husband's going to Africa again, nnd naively adds: "I am learn-ing from tho American wives, who seem to havo their own way in almost everything. Tho American Women are the most independent and the brightest in the world. Next to them come the English women. The women of Trance aro the superiors of any ou tho continent. Colorado's Capitol. Topeki Mail. When completed the Colorado capitol building will be the handsomest state house in the union. The structure has now reached the second Hoar and work is rapidly being pushed on the massive building. It is being constructed of the most beautiful and enduring granite in the country, brought from tho quarries of the (luunison, and will bo a monu-ment that will last a long as time. No W.int of Advice. Lindt Me Herat If tho Eighth general assembly does not pass gome laws, and conduct itself in a generally well behaved manner, it will not lie because good advice has been lacking. The state press has fur-nished enough to run the slat, for the next decade. Too Much or is Dad Th 11 . Detroit Tribune. It is all very nice to hear our country called the land of the freo and the asy-lum for tho oppressed, but when it. comes to making it tho world's poor-hous-or a stomach for receiving all of, the refuse of creation, the poetry of the thing oozes out pretty fast. -- . .... The following is the wording of the bill reported by Senator Edmunds from the committee on judisiary on the 0th instant: Be it enacted by the aoDite and hour of rep- resentatives ot the United Strifes of America in congress assembled. That the Rovernor Hi legislative aeg-mt- of fie territory of L' tan be, and they are hereby authorized to eatabllsh a fourth Judicial dlKtrlct in said ter-ritory, and to read just the districts In such manner as to bst protnota th) convenient ad-ministration of justice therein. i Sec. S. That as soon as mat be after the ei J rutlon of the power conferred by section one I of this act, the supreme court of said territory shall a8!(?a one Judge to each of said districts, and shall have power from time t time to change such assignment and to provldo for occatdons of disability or abience in such cases according to tbe practice now authorized by law. inlnpnt In Two Directions.' . Cbtc.to Tribune. Tennyson has passed another New Year in gooil health (and spirits. His venerable lordship is, perhaps, our greatest living poet, and has a record f having smoked more clay types .ban any great man of bis time. When the bill granting a pension of $100 a month to General N. P. Banks passed the house yesterday it was greeted with general applause. Tho veteran soldier and statesman is a mem-ber of tbe present congress, and Amos i Brut Paid I'tisn tlis Itstder. Berkshire News, John D. Rockefeller has an income of $'5000,000 a vear, or $J and hor. or about $U whjl you are reading this article. |