OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY MAY 5. 1891: from the Italian government will fur-nish an illustration of the deplorable nature of the armed system under which it in maintained. When we cel-ebrate the anniversary of tho lauding of Columbus, we will feel that we are furnishing a grand picture of the tri-umphs of peace, made all tho more im-pressive by the contrast presented through the inability of the govern-ment of Columbus' native land to take part in the exposition. THE ,11 IIIIT.K OF The wires inform us that the Italian gnvernment finds itself compelled, from of economy, to refraiu from taking part iu the World's fair, and that the graat of aid for tho pro-posed Columbus celebration at (lenoa has been rescinded. The news is not surprising, but it presents a forcible commentary upon the methods of the cations. Tho great Italian navigator went forth upou a peaceful career of discov-ery four hundred years ago, and his journey across the waters resulted in the discovery of the new world, where tho rule of peace has demonstrated its beneficent character, aud where the race has been led to the high plane upon which its feet are now planted. After the lapse of four centuries, it is proposed to hold a great exposition in this new world to commemorate the great event of tho navigator's career, but the nation from w hich he sprang is unable to participate in the great jubilee. If the nations of F.urope had been governed by the principle of peace; if Jtaly had not been compelled, in commou with her neighbor powers, to main-tain enormous armaments, the govern-ment that gave Col.t-'Mis-i s to the world would not now be too poor to join in doing honor to him. The great armies and mighty navies which have been a feature of the Ital-ian government have drained the re-sources of the country until it is abso-lutely impoverished. The military sys-tem has done its wort well. While the land that Columbus discovered has been increasing in w ealth and influence under the dominion of peace, the laud from which be sprang has been blighted by the ihadow of the cannon and the gleam of tho bayonet. When the nations assemble at Chi-cago to vie with each other in displays of the products of the arts of peace, the absence of cilicial representation I!!LSALT-LA-KE "77THETIME3 PUBLmim C0HPA.HY. NfcW OKtv OFHC, Sii-SS- Temple Court, K.astern advertisers will pleas innk ttieir contrails with our faatori. adverUsinii !, Mcr-- . -- 'almtir tie. "Vlil Tim Is purilihd every venluit (Sun v excepted), aud le.llverl by carrier, in Mit l.ui City Park City t n eut pr month. TuitTiMES contains toe full A..iH-iate- Wi report, and liu .p.clal teleernpb rl-- cor- - rinit thl. nlirolnlrjnuutln region. "Vita Tails li rntarixj l thepafcfllc In Slt Ike City lor uniUnion through U mail . wconi c!m matter. " Fe rVonTo Miring Turn Tim dellT.rd t their bnumciniKrnti It by posui card order or through telephone. hen d.Uvrr 1. IrreKU-U- r make Immediate complaint to this offl o. laripUon ttiieT)illy Time. (Always in advano.) iny-t- ::::::::: IS ; '.'. ".'...v.'. ' ? . 7 iMnmmwrjuM Halt Lk OUy, Utah. Our Telephone Number, H1. George M. Cannon, Olllce Under Zion's Savings Hank, Main St. Conducts Real Estate arid EoauAjfency. We have Investments tc Otter as Low as the Lowest. CITY FHOPERTV, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake. Sales of Homes made on monthly payments at low Interest. We have wold more homes than any other agent, and Our Purchasers are Our Best Adyertisersi For Ihey tell how they have been treated. We have plenty of con teyances and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property. George M. Cannon. Skookum Root Hair Gffouier. Grows Hair Rapidly. J)fS Eradicates Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair. Is a Preventive A?V of Baldnesa, rwfeiWl Grows Hair on fPM Bald Head, fyffTf s 80 Exquisite Y vj Toilet Article. I li ? I Is Free from an NflK iff 1 1 coloring matter. (Trail nari rrj;utrrrd) Coutaines no Mineral orVegetable Poison Is an honest and meritorious preparation, Kature't Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Co, NEW YORK. Fox Sal by mil Druggists. jUBeaniiMWoinaii fMILES SWHET-- --rtfTvvii" LY at the Hioufc'hl i X ol her own loveli- - j&iJ neat, livery woman .mile, sweetly who f "'Arjr 1 ve. Wisduni'. Ho-- vs?lSH bertine, lor it gim vr d to ber aclear, tran- - CmJ '2ktZ J parent, be. u 1 u I (L tSStzZj kln- - A beautiful VV?'1 h complexion alone i. ( cllen .ulficieut to J Tr'if make a woman W'ifPsr tSiH beautiful. A woman Tfo'' who hB beautiful V4t complexion .houH iVv I J N preaenre it ; the one rJJ?'tttV'4W'F iV I l'hei.. lortunate in pos.ea.lon I Wi .houlJ beautify it ' A bA Utadoin'. Kober- - ' tine doe. jmt what la claimed for It If not only preaervea and beau-Ulie- a the complexion, but repair, the damage, dune by the uae ot the many dangeroua cum- - pound, now in the market, by ita tonic effect, ro toruis lb akin to a natural, healthy action. Read ibe lettiioocuil. front lamoua artiatea, eti kiaxed chenuau and cauicnt phjrakaaaa. Health is Wealth rn. E. O. Wibt--s Nsbv ad Dhai Tb"iat-mint- , a guaranteed lc for Hysteria. ('V.uvni.lon.. f its Nnrrous Kl")tlirla. Huadache, Proatration caua.dly th uae of alcohol or tobacco. Wakerolnesa. Mental bepreanlon, Bortenlnff of the Brain resulting In friaanlty and leading to misery, decay and Seatb. Prematura Old Age. Harrennsa. Loa. i Hower in eltber Ml. inroluntary lnnwr asfl Spertsatorrha rausd by f th. brain, .ell abuse or mvh box contain, on montbs treatment. II on a box. or alt boxe. for fl OU. sent by mail prepaid oa receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cur any cas. With each order received .y u. for alx boxes, accompanied with we will send th purr.haner our written xuarantt to refund the mnmey If the treatment doe. not ITert a cur. Guarant.es l.ud oiily by John-ao-t'ratt Co., DrtuurlsU, Main Bk, bait financial ?i3!I5!5Jb: merioan Rational 3ank- - Capital, $2r0,O(K) Surplus, $ I O.OOO. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City, Interest Paid on Deposits.- - James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sell" T A. Parii H M Bacon Vice President (iovernor A. L. Thomas . .M. J. Cxrant L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jar-i- s U. O. I unnicl.tr W. B. Holland Assistant Cashior S. V . Judd J! VV. llosa C. F. Loofbourow. Bank of Qommerce. Opera House Iilock, Salt Lake City. 6AVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Dailv from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES- S-DIRECTORS: BoydPark President Win H. Mclntyre J. B. Farlow W. W. Chisholm Vice President (ioorge Mullen C. L. Hannaman 8. F. VValker Cashier W. 11. Irvine E. E, Kicbj S. II. Fields, Jr Assistaut Cashier E. B. Critchrow. "(Jtaii Rational JJank. Of Salt Lake City, Utah Capital - ...$2oo,ooo.eo Surplus.- 10,000.00 f DIRECTORS i J M Stontt. President W. II. Roy .T. K. William A jj Jones Cashier Thomas Carter J. A. Boliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm F. Colton A. L. William. Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II Lyon S ( .. fcwing Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Bautngarton W. E. Rusaeli ELLS, AltGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH PUVS AND SELLS EXCHANCE. MAKES J telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the I'nited States and Europe, audoa all points on the Pacitle Coaet. Issue, letters of credit available in the prin-cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and hiiilion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah, Nevada aud adjoining ler. rluirlea. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Vnreo 4 Co London Wells, Kargo Co New York Maverick National Bank Hoston First National Hunk Omaha First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Hank Chicago iloatmens' National Bank St. Louis W ells, Fargo & Co San Francisco J. Dooly - - Agent. CQORXICK & QO. BANKERS. , SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Careful Attention Olren to the Sal of Ores and Bullion. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest Markot i'l'lce. Collections mad at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited, CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical National Hank. Kountz Hro. National Bank. San Fran-cisco First National Bank. Crorkei - Wood-wort- h National Hank. Omaha Omaha Na-tional Bank. St. Louis- - State Hank of St. Louis. Kansas nal Bank of Kan-sas City. Denver-Uenv- er National Hank, City National Hank. London, Eng. Mesurs. Martin 4 Co., 33 Lombard St. I Fisher Brewing Co. Salt Lake City. Manul'anturerM and Bottlers of Export Lager Beer. Special attention given to Fami;y Trad. Or-ders le't at. or tehp.ioned to our depot, kid South M;il, will recelv prompt aud crtul attention. Brewery and OftVe Telephone, 265. P. 0. Box. 1255. Telepuont, 139. jESTipoS' it HONEST PBICE81 Read Our List! Of Celebrated Pianos: Chiekerinpr Cloiif.li & Warren Knnbe V Co Decker Bros A. B. Chase J.& C. Eislier Briges At- Styvesant Everett --ALSO THE- - Story & Clark, A. B. Chase, Lor-in- g & Blake and Bridge-port Organs. We sell nv of the above instrument on longtime aud easy payments. Old uistru uienis takeu In exchange for new ones am their real value allowed. Asiiaranteeof fio:n Bve to seven years accnmtianlex each pl.no. We will pav your railroad fare from any polui in Idaho or Utah to Salt Lake City and return providing you buy a piano from us while li, the city. This will enable paril llviuif In neighboring-- towns aud cities to Heleet fn m the Immense stock which we always have on hand. We take pleasure In showing ou gi ods whether or not you int--n- to buy. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered, F, E. Warren Mercantile Co. llox H17. No. "8 West Second South. piIE ATI-OVA- jjjf Bank of the Republic; Capital, 1500,000. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knox President. L. C. Karrkk J. A. Earls Cashler.i 47 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts ofj merchants. Individuals, firms and corpo'-- i lions solicited. Five percent Interest on savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrlck O. S. Holmev F.mll Kahn 1. A. fcarls.1 W. C. Smedley Geo. A. l.owej Frank Knox.. H. L. A. CulmerJ J. O. Sutherland. TJTAIl Commercial & Savings Bank, OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital --'' Surplus Fund t Ooes General Banking Bushies five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Do posits. Loans on Heal Estate. No. 4 East First South. Salt Laltc r t- -. TJNIOX RATIONAL JJ AVK. Successor to Walk.r Bros., Bankers. Estab-lished, lH.'iO. ? Capital. Fully Paid HOO.Ofd Surplus au,U United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business 8&fe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. , J. R. Walker PresWtil M. H.Walker t M. J. Cheesman Cashier L. H. Farnswoith Assistant Cashlef J. K. Walker, Jr Aasntaut Cashief QOMMEKCLVL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid 1300.000 Surplus ao.OJtf General Banking In All Its Branch. Issues certificates of deposit payahle on dp mand. b?arlng interest it left a specified time. Sell, draft and bills of exchange on all prlu-- 1 clpal cities In the United States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey President W. P. Noble Thos. Marshall Second John W. Donnellan ..Cashier Directors-- F. H. Anerbarb, John J. Daly, I). J. Salisbury. Mo.'lan C. Fox. Frank H. Dyer. Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, O.org M. Downey, John W. Donnellan. Jj.YXKIXO J)EPAin M EXT Utah Tille, Insurance & Trust Co. Paid up Capital I1.WO I. Surplus lu.uuu. llAVSM'EK CENT INTEREST ON TIME 1 deposits, acts as trustee, gi ardlan. admin-istrator and executor; tran-- a ts geueral trust business: Insures real estate t tles: Insurance re covers all charges For attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: BtNKKin .1. E. Uo.lv. T. R. Jones. L, S. H lis. M. H Walker, W. S McCnmlrk, K. A. S:u th H. T. Duk Jostan Msrrett. Hyde S ..ui g. M 8 I endergast, T. A. Kent. VV. T. Lynn, J. R- Waiker. acitai isis K. a. Chambers. Kelsey ft fill-ies de, James Sharp, John J. Uaiy. U. Mcin-tosh A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah Mliti HANTS F. H. Auerhaoh. T. Webber, KL.u Auueisou, W. H. low e, A. W. t arlson, S II. Auerbai h W. F. Colton. Jas. Anderson. LA Vfclt- s- John A. Marshall, VVm.C Halt, Utah & Montana Machinery Co. orVs ERS ISS-- f High Grade Machinery! For all kinds of duty, .fairies In Stock for Itemed at delivery Magnesia f. tmnal. Plp covering. Iron Pip and I ilttngs. Air Compressors, IngersoH aargoant, K. U. Co. Hock Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to SO Horse Power. Hoisting En.lnes, Pumps. Horse Whims, Wire --tope Drdl Sireel. Mine and Mill Supplies, Safety NiWO Powder, Caps aud ruse. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main St., Sat L ke City. AGENCY. Butt Mont ' r-- CorresQ4iac l T. li.JONFS&C- - BANKERS. in MAIN ST..., SALT LAK8 ltuys Ores aud Bulliou. pACIFIC jgTATES Savings, Loan I Building Company. Authorized Capital, 135,000,000, San Francisco, California. it John C. ltobinson, f: Special Agent P. O. Box. Office 44 Eaat f Second Sou-- . K.lt Lake City. f JOMBARD JXVESTMEXT Company Of KANSAS CITY, Mo.; and BOSTON, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Corner First South and Main Sir.ets, Salt i Lake City I'talu W. II. Dale - - Itlauager. Makes loans on farm ana city property at asy rates. , i I : " I in connection with the present war scare in Europe is to be discerned in the growing dislike of young oien to take up tho profession of anus. This feature is more distinguishable in the case of the Cermau uation than any other, and very naturally so, as the genius of the (ierman nation is funda-mentally placid and peace-loving- , while the French, on the olher hand, inherit from their Celtic or tiallio an-cestry that enthusiastic and impetuous spirit which linds its natural develop-ment and outlet in an atmosphere of war. Oorernineot Finauc... New York World. Through the refusal of the republican senate to accept the democratic policy of stopping an excessive revenue by re-ducing tax.es, the present administration found a surplus of $IOl),OOU.U0'J when it came into power. Through tho reck-less expenditures of tho billion-dolla- r congress, approved by the president, the treasury has twice resorted to des-perate measures of questionable legality to avoid a deficit, and is now turning in still greater desperation to the small chango in its vaults to meet current ex-penses. Full ot Aching-- Void.. St. Louis Glol Democrat Mr. Kussell It Harrison, tho presi-dent's son, is a young gentleman with an intellect full of aiming voids, lie is pnrl owner of a paper in New York, and in that newspaper he takes occas-ion to sav very emphatically that Mr. I'.laine will not be a candidate for presi-dent next year. One of these days it may occur to young Mr. Harrison that his noblest gift to the American people would be a rest. With th. Lid Off. Detroit Jnurni.1. The coke region in western Pennsyl-vania is threatening to become what a traveler once described Pittsburg after night to be, "hell with the lid oil." SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. ot th Sam Op alon SOIL Chicago Herald. The unlimited silver people have been aching for another expression from Mr. Clovela-.n- l in regard to their hobby, and they seem to have obtained it. Since ilr. Cleveland wrote a curtain famous letter before his inauguration in lssr, there ha been no cause for auy doubt at to his position on this tpiest'ion. He expressed himself strougly then, aud repeatedly afterward, wheu he was president, to the same effect. He is known to be a man who does not form or change his opinions on public ipies-tion- s hurriedly or on insullicient grounds, aud. therefore, there was no causo for surprise when he told the Ueform club that he was of the same opinion still. There is no cause for surprise at his latest expression, atsnm-in- g it to have been correctly reported. Th. Day. Il.ior. Protection. San Francisco Chronicle. If the free traders desire to become reminiscent, let them remember the days before protection, when it was necessary to provide soup kitchen in the great cities to keep people from starving, especially th farmers who had been driveu irom their farms by low prices. The protective league banquet will he objected to by the free traders as a waste of money, some-thing as Judas obiocted to Mary Mag-dalene's waste of tho preeiousoiutineiu ; but under free trade no such banipK t could have been given, supplied wholly with American products; besides which it may be remembered that Judas ob-jected not becaus ) he cared for the poor, but heoaused he was a thief aud carried the bag. O.elln. of th. M iliary Spirit. San Francisco Argonaut. (Jus ot the most nigzesthe features r It is interesting to observe the spirit of debate in the Dominion parliament in reference to American relations. Sir John Mac ponai.u finds that he has a thorny road to travel. He dissolved parliament during tho winter expecting to wipe the liberal party out of exis-tence, but the election left him with a reduced majority. Now ho fiercely assails the liberal voters and charges ihcm with disloyalty. These charges meet with prompt rebuke on the Moor, nnil members do not hesitate to ex-press their friendship for the great re-public. A great change has occurred in a very few years, as it has been but a short time siuce such sentiments as the liberals give utterance to would not have been tolerated, in the light of such events we cannot fail to see that Canada is swiftly approaching her destiny. Tim time is near at hand w hen she will knock at our doors for admission, and Sir John cannot long retard the movement. CLOSINC OF MAILS AS Salt t ak. City, Mah, April 1, lt. 0. P.- - Fast mall at; a)o north to ftsrteu, llox Kldr, OllmsU'U and m' Lot-ai- l B. o vv Ailant c tn:.ilest :M a. in. U, r. I.oiM iimil norm to I.oiran an intiiriiieiliaie p.ij'its. al) a ,.i,,.i.d i.ii.'b for Han Frau'is'-o.- ' !' m- - Ti O W - Mail for OKOeii 3 ti r. ilailf.jt.dah Montana, j'ort- - lan.l and H.m hr.iii 't- -. o !iStu tu. It OTVV" - Tn-- . er and Apen mnn wn.w-U- . I' l'arkflty,t:olvllleatiU Kcbo t J p. ui. TT t' - Krlsi-o- . M.lford and ititernn dl :10a. m- - ate point. TJ r storatou and liiteriuediat 7110 a. m. point- - tT r -- I'.irk (":ry. M'll treeU and local point. ..- ' lint US tt'H AIIHIVAI.or MAH AT Dr.l'OTS. T7 1'.- - Knstrrn (aet tnall 6:Wa. m. 1J 1' - I'ark City and Cai li valley .11 uia. ni. U' I'.- - Iilalio. Mtiiiiana and Orei-oii- . R ID . m. it' 1'. Kiin'O, Muford and points north ;;" T ! - Stockton K i;. w.- -i alir.Tma and wft W i ra U. I), W.-- l'm Itlc mail 4 l.ri. in- K i. W- .- I'viflc express ' m K li. W.HiiiKham fi;:ni p. in L', c I'ark City, Mill Creek, ele. ... b 3up.nl office not RS. Money order window opens 9 a. m., rl..se f' n m- OpenltiK r.lpterwunlow m. Closing rfgiKter wino v ... ."11 Guerl delivery windows open s a.m. to p m Stamp window opn ,s a. in. tod p in Carrier' window Bxeeptlng Sunday till 1 urn SCN0AV IH'CHS. Csneral delivery and atamp w indow. oieii 11 a. ui. to 1 p. m. Carrier.' window f"' l';m- I. A. llxxToN, f. M. TL'KSI 'AY , MAY 6.1 Hi! The beet sugar industry has invaded Iowa, and tho largest plant in the west is to be erected at Marshalltown. This spread of the business of making sugar from beets is one of the most important movements that has recently occurred iu our iudu-tri- al life. There is now every promise that, within a few years, the farmers of the Tuited States will be producing practically all the sugar con-sumed in the country. The iiinount of money thus placed in the pockets of our home people will be enormous, and in many sections the farming business will be placed upon a more permanent basis of prosperity than it has yet known. Tr is evident that tho dispute betw een Newfoundland and the mother country is not yet settled, but the passage of co ercive legislation by tho British pallia meiit wiil probably put an end to the trouble. The islanders may not like the treaty made for them between Kng-laud find France to govern the fisher is, but they will have to submit when the British foot shall be put down on their necks GEMS IN VERSE. Influent- - Somewhere. No Htrriun from its source Flows acuward, bow lonely so over ilsconrss. But whet some laud 1. uladdcu'd. No star over roo And set without Influent somewhere. Who knows What earth perils from earth's lowest creat-ure No life Can be pure in ita purpose, and strong In Its strife, And alt life not bo purer and at roner thereby. The si.irits of Jiwt pica iiindr perfeiit on hath. Tlie army of martyrs who stand by the Throne And Kazo Into Ilia face, that nm. glorious tiieir own. Knows this turelyat la-- t. Honest love, hoo--et borrow, llonot work for the day, honest hope for th morrow Are Uh so worth nothing more than th hand they mako weary. The heart they have siiddcn'd, the life they leave drearyy Hush: t he sevenfold heavens to the voice of th spirit Echo: lie that oVrcomclh shall all things In tirit. Owen MoreditU. The On Orny Hair. The wisest of the wise Listen to pretty lies, A nd love to hear I hrm told Doubt not that Niloi" in Listened to many a one-Ho- mo In his youth, and more when he grow old. I never sat amonjr The choir of WisJom'- - song; Yet pretty lies loved I, As mueh as any king. When youth was on the winir; And (must it then be told?) when youth had quite gotie by. Alas! and I have not The pleasant hour foreou When one pert lady wvi "Oh, Ijindorl I am quite Itcwihlc red with affright! I see (sit quiet nowllawbitu hairon yourheadl" Another, more benign. Drew out that hair of mine. And iu her own dark hair Pretended she had found That one, ami twirled it round; 1'air as she was, she never was so fair! Walter Savaue Landor. The Tapestry Weavers. Let ns take to our hearts a lesson no braver lesson can be i From tho ways of the lapestry weavers on the other side of the sea. l!ove their he;ois tiio pattern hangs; they f t'tdy It with care. And while their fingers deftly move their eyes are fastened there. They tell this cuno.s uUne, besides, of the pa-tient, ploddlnj neavur: IIo works on H e "roTu- - fide evermore, but works for the rijjlit side ever. It is only when the weaving stops, and the web is loosed and turned. That lie sees his real handiwork that bit) mar-velous skill is learned. Ah, the sinlit of its delicate beauty, how It pays him l bis cost! No rnrer.daintier work than his was ever done by the frost. Then tin- master brinwtli him golden hire, and givcth hini praise as well. And how happy the heart of the weaver is no tongue but his own can tell. The years of man aro the looms of God, let down from tho place of the sun, Wherein wo aro w eaving ever till the myalio web is done. Weaving blindly, hut weaving surely, each for himself his fate; We may not see how the riant side looks, we can only weave ami wait. But, looking above for tho pattern, no weaver hath need to fear. Only let him look clear into heaven tho Per-fect Pattern is there. If he keeps tho face of the Saviour forever and alway in siht. Ilia toil shall be sweeter than honey, his weav-ing ia sure to be right. And when the work is ended, and the web is turned and shown, IIo shall hear tho voice of the Master; it shall say to him, "Well done!" And tho whito winged angels of heaven, to bear him t hence shall come down, And trod shall give him gold for his bire not coin, but a tlowlnif crown! Anson O. Chester. The Tower of Mabel Speaks. In ways unknown to mortals, I regret The memory of that grand a nd haught y hour. When the symmetric insolence of my tower Awed tho paio heaven that braves my anser yet. No stone of mine now crumbling can forget My palm chid pomp in those sweet days of power, When my colossal summit made stars cower And shrink, beforo my awful silhouette. Oh! despicable, puny hordes of men! When I held sky aud space within my reach, What souls had ye thus to be overcome? Why did your coward hands desert me when Jehovah In his wrath hart blent all speech? Could we not uori, oh, foot! Vim ui ye wen dumb Francis S. Saltua. "Dropped llrail." All royal strengths in life, until the end. Will bear themselves still royally, liegreea Of dying Ihey know not; the muddy lees They will not drink; no man .hall see them bend Or slacken in the storm; no man can lend To them. Those feeble souls, who crouch on knees That fail, and cling to shadow--s of lint case. Death tortures. Hut as kings to kinijs may j send, I He chaUengcs the strong. Such death as this O'ertakes great love; a lesser love will miss Such stroke; may dwindle painfully away, And fade, and -- imply cease t breathe, some day; Put gnat loves, to the last, have pulse red; All great loves that have over died dropped dead. - Ear.- -- Pr. Leeka. dental surgeon, room 6;t, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. It is a little amusing to see the Ital- - inn monkey bobbing up again. Having failed to secure any diplomatic ndvant- - age of this country because of the New Orleans affair, Hi dim now seeks to cover his defeat by raising a ipiarrel with Secretary Bi.aink, accusing the latter with a violation of international etiiiietlo. The Timks Deep Creek correspond-ent is heard from again today. Tho news furnished regarding thymines at Fish Springs and Dugway will be eagerly read by mining men, while the glimpses of life iu the desert will be enjoyod by those who do not interest themselves in the business that takes men into those mountains. Tub director of the mint expresses' tho opinion that there w'll now bo a steady advance in the price of silver. When the public .shall be convinced of that we may expect to see a sharp rise. The world needs silver and eventually it will pay the natural price rather than do without it. MILVeit AND TIIK CONSTITUTION. When Judge Mi.ki.idk, of Denver, and Judge Mousk, of Clear Creek. Colo,, set up the claim that all laws prohibiting or limiting the coinage of silver were unconstitutional they were generally hughed at, but their position now commands respectful considera-tion. They advanced the proposition that gold and silver were both recog-nized by the constitution, that they had been in use as money, and that the grant of authority to congress to coin money and to regulate tho value thereof cov-ered both metals alike. The subject w as covered in a paper read by Judge Mkkhick in tho Col-orado silver convention iu INKS, and the theory secured the adhesion of mauv who heard the address. Later on it was determined to test the matter in tho courts. A bar of bullion was secured and taken to Philadelphia by Judge Molts K and Judge Mkkhick where it was offered at the mint for coinage Upon the refusal of the su-perintendent of the mint to receive the silver the director of thb mint was ap-pealed to and then the secretary of the treasury, the plan being to bring suit, upon final refusal, to test the question. Just what the preseut statin of the mat-ter is we do not know, but the proposition is now enlist-ing the earnest aUeut;on of many inllu-eutia- l people and sever! powerful newspapers. The men who propound-ed it havethj satisfaction of seeingthe laugh against them die out; and when a journal !:ke the San Francisco Chronicle advocates the theory we msy conclude tiiat there is something in it. It is certainly plausible, and if it is sound it ought to be pushed to a con-clusion. Monometallism in congress and in the White house would count for nothing in the face of a decision from the judicial department of the government declaring that gold and silver const'tute the money of tho con-stitution and that congress has no power to dissolve the union between them. The Wood river miners have secured a considerable reduction on ore rates. This should serve to stimulate the min-ing industry in that section. Four dollars a tou, the amount of the reduc-tion, represents the difference between prolit and loss in some sections, and it cannot fail to be a great help in any lSisMAitcK returns to political life, but the struggle that was required to land him iu the reichstag does not leave him iu a commanding position. His reappearance in the political arena is an importaut event, but he will not commaud his ancient inlluenco among the members of tho legislative body. The Timks is the best advertising medium in Salt Lake. This is official: but if any one wishes to verify it he cm tlo so by making an investigation of the standing of the paper in the com- - munity. The circulation of 'The Times is growing at a rate that is highly grati-fying to the management. Ths people appreciate the paper and aro more aud more willing to "tie to it." |