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Show t J5 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1891 going to surprise the world some day. lti speadiug of the abundance of game to he found in North Idaho, the Tout Falls I'an Handle nays: The set-- tier of Mica (.'reek valley will have a paradise in the wayof huulinggronnds. A gentleman who is well informed says j t hut in the valley they can tiud ducks. wild geese, swan, and on tlio hills grouse and pheasants, beaver also abound in the creek, while In the way ol Urge game they havo their choice of coyotes, cougar, hear and deer; if they want Hull, the lake is close at hand swarming with rain how, red throat and Dolly Vardoti trout. Strawberries. huckleberries and other Htnall wild fruits alrio abound. It will bo pretty j rocky" when the settlers in that id-- i culity suffer for the necessaries of life. All this witnin two hours ride of Post Falls. IDAHO NOTES. It may be of interest to the outside world to know that the pay roll of tho Ccenr d'Alene, embracing the Wardner, Mullan, Burke, Gem and Wallace and the mines in their vicinity, amounts to nearly if not quite f.'OO.oilO per month. From this it may lie easily seen that the C'a-u- r d'Alene is not to be snubbed. E. C. Hall has two men at work in his opal mines, four miles northwest of Moscow, Idaho. Tuesdav and Wednes-day they took out fifteen tinestones.be-eide- s many inferior ones. The largest polished will weigh not less than fifteen karats. Mr. Hall says that tho further down the diggings go the better the j?aii are, and he think the mines are. .WONDEKLAN) , I. L. S:tckett and Win. IT. Lawler Sole Proprietors! ,', JO. A. 'ooper Resident Manager. , ' .). E. Sackett Booking; Agent, j Second' South Street, next to Cullen Hotel. j"W"eels: of IsLeiy 4tii: lllWS OUARTETTE Gilday Green Peterson Maro. Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Musical Artiste of world-wid- e reputation. A grand ruusical treat. TliC FowICFS, farrs'an Tat Spinners. IJlIMEfTON, In aCouiln.il, Musical. Titverilfleil Conception, Ui Igiual with th. 111, entitled, ' ALL KIGHT-- A li (V Flrat appearance In this Oty, direct from New i oi k City, Mons. La. Cross Anita Mellefiori. In expert exhibitions Willi foils anj terrlllc assault at anus length wita broadswords. The Parisian Wax Flower Makers. The AffaWc a. id Artfstlu Gla.--g Engraver, KERNE, Is kept busy fYery minute executing the uuiueroim eicliTB he lias tor his Klegaut Work. NEW STKKKOSCOPKS! XKW C'OSMOKAMAS! NHWAVAXGKOUPESt 1 No Tickets Hold or Admission Given ( Disreputable or Im-proper C'liiiracters. ' The Latest European Novely. The Illusion j Stfobeika j A Russian soldier, convicted of a crimo, is placed in a cell securely manacled at the wrists, ankles and waist, and locked to a board. The cell is closely fjj guarded, strange manifestations occur, the prisoucr escapes k mysteriously through tho assistance of his sweetheart, m who is found in his place securely locked to the board. l Restaurant Francais. 18 Commorcia treut. First-clas- s .in all respects. Fled J. May has removed across the street to Lyngbcrg's store, 6: Fast First South. EDWAE'D MARO' J High Class Frestidiatscr. Hn and Astonishing Feats. f; BRUCE, the One ian Band 1 This wonderful musician plays upon twenty different musical instru-ments conveniently arranged at one time and alone. f L K I ou should not fail to see our new views just placed in position in V Tlxe Cixrio HaU j liUNAPAKT CROSSING THE KHINK. r SALT LAKE CITY IS THE EVENING. 1 THE SWEETEST FACE IN SALT LAKE. 'C A SCENE IN GREECE. THE AMERICAN CAN CAN. , RROKEX HEARTS. i SWEET SIXTEEN. fr f Friday, Ladies' Souvenir Day. J Someuirs lor all the Ladle Attending. V' Saturday. Childrens' Day.LSr K?, I stormy wea.her of las' ratnrd.ty,a pnut many of tne Chi Mien ere enable to visit WOVUKR. LAND, and f Oli'il to ie clve .lie i kne of Hun Hons ki en to each Cinid ly MAJOH Milt. B e will i the same rule oil Saturday so that all Children may have an opportunity of i enjoying t lie treat. y Admission, lO Cerjts j Scats, lO Cents ZEJirtra. t fl. Fisher Brewing Ca. Salt Lake City. Matiuf'antHrers and Bottlers of Kxport Laser lteer. BjieCal nttiM.tlon (riven to Family Trade. Or-ders let. ut. r teip..oned tu our depot KM sieu h M,.la, will twelve prompt and care ul attention. Browery aud Office Telephone, 26S. P. 0. Box, 1255. Telephone, 139. SiiTIMES! IN CGDEN. THF TIMES Is delivered by carrier to fmh ser bfrs lr, IV'dan every evuUinK, exct-- Siuidr.y. at reiculitr rales. It publishes all the news on the day of its oo currenc. . ' ! I . . . Joel Shoemaker, Ogden Atrent. Koom 11 First National Bal rjpili: JOKGAX J JOTEL. Central Location, r'irst-clas- s in All Its Ap-pointments. Kates-l'- er Day $2.50. Klre eseapeson evry floor. Passenger r. ateaiu heat, hot and coU water, le ll Jit und leils In every room. KDU IN ML Ll'OKD, Chief Cler. d. I. CLAKk, F r. " I Dinwom Riiin Co. CARPETS, pf;::-:::.:- j DRAPERIES, 't.'-FURNITUR- E, fhlfrrt-WAL-PAPER, (' i r-- W REFRIGERATORS, l-- :! BABY CARRIAGES. 1; ;-- J The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. - A j If of Ijr ut beer imported from Ger-many at the Louvre. Commercial St. Hofbrau beer imported from Ger-many at the Louvre, Commercial St. Vist the Turf Exchange, 2iJ0 South Main street. First class table board, $4 per week S'nger building, t'pslairs; entrance on Second South. : news oniiE vi:st. r of Interest Gathered from Ever , Point in the Great Intermount-ai- u Country. ETAH AND HER KEA.E HEIGHB0E3. Eiti of Interacting Information and Ouf rat Comments Condensed for Hasty Readers. Eurfiall to have a court house, to lie built Pi stone and brick, it is to he 31) 410 frit, divided into two rooms The wool clip of Heaver county has an venire this year from lj to tli pound per head according to the purity of grade and ( lition of the sheep. The I'.eaver woolen mills have closed doan for the season. The efforts of the hoard of directors have proved lit- - terlv futile in the way f arousing the atoe'kholder.s to an effort to obtain sutli- - cient raw material to run the concern as of yore. At Plain City two days siuce, a twelve-year-ol- son of Hubert Maw, was gured by a hull in the calf of the right leg. The horn penetrated the entire muscle. 'I he gash was two j and one-hal- f inches on one aide and inn and one-fourt- inches on the j O.her. A perfect land ern.o seems to have set in this city, for in the last ten days, upw ards of tot tv ciitnes have j been made in the I'niled Slates lund.of-tire- . of lands in the immediate vicinity of Heaver ( dy, ami it is said embracing every bit of hind around here that is at all available for mo in any shape, that is for agricultural purposes. Beaver I'toniou. - I HE BELL NAPOLEON STOLE. After m Vnrleil Career It Call I'atersoii tlilldi-i-- to Their Minll". When Napoleon I in behalf of France carried war to Switzerland ho found in one of the cantons them an ancient convent. Dining the course of the war this convent was destroyed, and the bell that bung in its tower was carried off as a trcphy by the coti(neror. The bell was at that time reputed to tie sev-er-hundred years old. ll: was cast of copper and silver. The silver, according to the custom of tle times was contrib-uted by. the peasant of the canton, who lielioved that their prayers and prospects concerning worldly ami heavenly affairs would la? improved in accordance with their sacrifices. Napoleon carried the bell with him to Fiance, and retained it as n prized curi-osity until hisdownfaliaiid banishment to St. Helena, wbon he gave it to his brolh-er- , Joseph Bonaparte, who likewise be-ing bani.-he- d brought the old relic to America and hung it in a belfry at his home in Biidoiitown. There it remained as a dinner bell on the farm, itshUtory remaining known until Joseph's recall from exile. Then it was lost sight of and for years forgotten until one day som" curiosity Keekers rummaging about in one of the subterranean passages I hat honeycombed the place came from all sections to visit the so called catacombs and see tho historic bell. At that time the Cam-den and Amboy railroad had just been built, and the old bell was sold to tho company, who placed it m their depot at. Hofileiitown to tell the arrival and departure of trains. It tiling there for years, but finally, through some channel or other, it fell into the hands of tho Paterson and Hudnoti Uiver Railroad company, and was destined to another period of obscurity. At that timo the company operated its road by horses, and the bell was hung in the Jersey City station at. tho foot of ISergon Hill to the same pupo that it did at When the Kf'at railroad revolution took place and steam cars were substi-tuted for the old horse cars the bell was brought to this city. In tin se days the terminus of the road was where St. John's church now stands. Two trains were ruu each way daily. A small branch manipulated by horse power, however, ran from the main depot on Market street, at its conjunction with Main street. Here theold bell was hung on a post, and its duty w:s to ring for half an hour before the departure of each tram, t'assengers couia noaru me horse cars without extra expense and ride to tint main depot, whence they could take tho train for New York. As timo went on, however, improvements: developed in the railway service. Tho Market street (it was then Congress street) brunch was abandoned and the old post on which tho bell hung rotted and ft 11 down. I.!ut Paterson was also beginning to make great strides forward. Then tho only educational facilities were priva'.o institutions and subscription schools. Tho public spirited townsmen finally concluded to erect a public school aud selected the site. Here a building was constructed and the old bell was placed in its tower. In years gone by some of our older citizens remember the peals of that bell. Then the pupils grew in num-bers und the old school grew too small. Another and more improved Vmildiup (now known as school No. I) was erected, and the ancient bell, who mellow peals echoing from the walls of the dizzy Alps Seven centuries ago called the humble peasant to worship, now startles the youths of Paterson from their doming beds. Napoleon's voice may have made tho whole world tremble, but the voice of the little Swiss bell rings further than bin. Paterson ',N. J.) Call. 5THUNG MorrswrtADiati. It KOI Everything In Home Language Except Secure a f'UMtoiner. The young man had been a groom at the riding school and had also been em-ployed ut a sale stable. Still, the knowl-edge that lie had acquired at these places did not nerve him well, now that ho was engaged us clerk in a grocery store on Sixth avenne. One day a young lady cntno in the store and naked the clerk if they had any horseradish. 'Hossradish? I shonld say wo have," exclaimed tho young man. "We prob-ably have the most remarkable hoss-radish in tho market," und he pulled down a bottle, covered with the dust of ages, and rolled it along the counter, "Observe its tfaif," ho continued with j enthusiasm. "There's a hossradish that I can recommend. There's an A No. 1 family hossradish. I can warrant it 1. work anywhere. It will drag a family carriage, on a heavy track, in 2:40." The young lady looked at the clerk with some astonishment. Sho wanted j the horseradish, however, and ventured to a.-- if it was strong. "Strong' echoed the clerk: "why, it's as strong as u steam stump puller. It's the strongest hos.sradi.;h that ever looked through a collar. Yon can take it right out of your phaeton, after a whirl around Central park, hitch it to a stone boat, und if it doesn't pull more than a loco-motive I'll knock it in tho head. Fact is, it's a hiavy draught hossradish, with the swiftness and endurance of Sal vat or." "I meant to ask," said tho young lady, somewhat. Confused, "if it is sharp does if bite'--" "Bite? No: it's gentle as a sucking j dove: wouldn't bite tho smallest child. It seems kind o' sad like when it has to take the bit in its mouth. Oh, no; it wouldn't bite u piece of molasses candy. And kick? You couldn't make that hossradish kick if you tickled it with a straw," and the clerk punched the bottle in tho ribs as proof of its excellent dis-position. Tiio young lady did not seem entirely satisfied with the recommendation, and took tiio bottlo up to examine it more closely. "That's right, said tho affable yonng man; "look it over carefully. Examine it closely for ringbotio, spavin, qnarter-crac-heaves, thumps, mumps, bumps, dumps, grumps or anything el.so under the shining sun. If yon find it is not as sound as a dollar, the hossradish is yours without costing you a red cent, and with a li'ce set of silver mounted harness thrown in. Shall I wrap it up?" The young lady said sho would not take it along now, but might call later with a halter to lead it home. Uiver and Driver. j NEVADA NOTES. W. W. Jiooher has assumed charge of the Elko Independent. The officers at H olla took twenty-on-tramps, including a woman and a child, out of a car there Wednesday, and it was not a very good day for tramps either. George C. Thaxler of Carson was elected by the G A. K. encampment at Santa Cruz last Friday a representative to the national encampment to he hold in Detroit this summer. There was a genuine "Dutch picnic' at Oardnerville Sunday. Pistols, and limberger wore extensively used, hut no Rerious damage was done, save one of tho participants being siuggo t on the head with a bologna. -- Caison Appeal. Monday morning the lifnles.s body of a man was found on the bridge which crosses the Truckee near Cuba station, jammed between the lies. Letters ami papers found ou his person indicated that his name was Louis MeVirker, and that he was an old soldier. " f Mr. Gilford, the Mason valley sheep mail, is going to revoiutiouin methods of irrigation in the valley. Ho proposes to pump water with an automatic gaso-line engine at a less expciise than it would bo to construct ditches and dams and keep them in repair. Lander county lias brought suit against the county of Humboldt in the hum of if'.ioO.oO.for medical services, sur-gery and board for indigent, said to have been paid out by Lander county for the aoove services rcudcred to a res-ident of Humboldt county. COLORADO NOTES. j Botiblcr has the oil fever. Two hundred men are employed in the vicinity of Oratid Junction in plant-ing fruit trees. A movement is on foot at Debeipie to open a wagon road to Uangcley, on the Lower White river. City Marshal L. P. Couch of Trini-dad, died Tuesday of pneumonia after a brief illness. lie leaves a large fam-ily. For the first time in Salida's history, not a gambliutr game is running in the city. Sherill Cuaffce is doing good work. The construction gang is repairing the railroad above Dei Norte, and the cars will doubtless soon run U Wagon heel. A warrant has been issued for the ar-re-of J. J. Conover, ex-cit- treasurer of Salida. ou a charge of embezzlement of town funds. The school election held Tuesday in South Pueblo, on the question of issuing bonds to the amount of SStj.ourt. resulted in favor of their issue by a vote of 1 15 to 51. A petition has been in circulation at (.rand Junction asking the board of al-dermen to appropriate the $1M)0 neces-sary for the preliminary survey of the Mesa county state ditch. Word has been received at Salida of ihe appointment of Theodore Martin as district attorney in the Eleventh judic-ial district. The selection of Mr. Mar-tin by Judge Dale is generally regarded as a good one. The farmers' alliance of Conejos county has been organized with D. E. Newcomh, president; J. I. Howard, D. F. Howe, secretary and treasurer; J. T. Flower, lecturer and organizer. A j'lil break occurred at Glenwood Springs Wednesday night, four foreers, Jus lioberg, Lee Cooper, James King and .lames Morton, making their escape. James Phelan, held for wife murder, refused to avail himself of the chance to regain his freedom. There is an anxious inquiry among citizens of Crested Itutte about the safety of Andy Dieppold. He went to ihe head of () basin last Jan-uary to work at mining nil alone, and if no mishap has befallen him he should have returned to town before th;3 time. The locality is very ilatigerous for nowslidcs in the winter time. n , Imagination unl Hunger. I observed another instance f the in-fluence of the imaginat ion upon our hap-piness of a sort to which I dare say I havo Is fore ulluded. I was engaged one morning in preparing part of an inter-esting chapter in my new work the one which deals with the origin and develop-ment of tho bonnet. 1 had got as far as tho head dress Worn by tho Athenian matrons to tho theater, and was natural-ly much engrossed with tho work, when nu inward monitor, in a still, small, yet unmistakable, voice, suggested "lunch-eon." I looked at my watch it said 3 o'clock. Now I always take luncheon at half-pa- 1: never, ill uuy emergency, later than 2. lint 3 o'clock! I felt "ill aud faint. I started for tho club feeling like Itip Van Winkle when he ciituo home for his luncheon twenty years late.- Ipassed a friend. I tried to slink by without his noticing, but 1 could see that ho looked upon mo sadly and askance, as if I were in some way a stricken wether of the flock. 1 went in and sat down. Somehow everybody else seemed to be late. I looked at tho clock. It was ex-actly twenty-fiv- e minutes of 2. I looked at my watch again. It still said 3 o'clock. It had stopped during tho night. Now mark tho result. I instantly recovered from tho starvation from which I had been suffering, aud began to converse in my usual cheerful aud intelligent man-ner. But I did not mention the extraor-dinary behavior of my watch, w hich I now reveal only in strict confidence. Boston Post. io 8ettt, No Sermon. Once having to preach at a chuieh in Regent street, on arriving at tho door Bishop Wilberforeo encountered his friend Mrs. A in the act of returning U her carriage. "What, going away?" "Only because I can't get in." "Do you mean that you really wish to Stop?" "I caino on purpose." "Then take my arm." The crowd at the door was excessive. At last the beadle appeared, to whom th bishop in his blandest manner, said: " Yon will bo so good as to give this lady tho besi seat in the church." "Impossible, sir church quite full!" The bishop cahuly, but with emphasis, repeated his orders. "Quito iuiMis.sible!" repeated the bea-dle. "I tell you, sir, tho church is quite full." "Oh, but," was the rejoinder, "1 won't preach if yon don't !" This alarming threat at once opened Bumble's eyes. "Oh, I beg pardon, my lord," winking. "This way, marm." And he deposited Mrs. A in the chnrchwardeus' luxurious empty pew under the pulpit. London Tit-Bit- s. flow Was Nuiuetl. Everybody Knows what "foolscap" pa-per is, hut everybody does riot know how it came to boar that name. In or-der to increase iiis revenues Charles 1 granted certain privileges, amounting to monopolies, and among these was the manufacture of paper, the exclusive right of which was sold to certain par-ties, wiio grow rich, and enriched ttu government at the expense of those who were obliged to use paper. At that time all English paper bore the royal arms in water marks. i lie parliament tumor Uromwoil ma;lo sport of this law in every possible man-lier, and among other indignities to the memory of Charles it was ordered that the royal arms be removed from the pa per, and that the fool's cap and bells should be u.v.d as a substitute. When the rump parliament was prorogued these were also removed, but paper of the size of the parliamentary journals, Which is usually about 17 by 11 inches, still bears the name of "foolscap." Har-per's Young People. '. It is now forty years rinee the first of the great series of world's fairs was 11J in London. The receipts for admissions there were less than two million dollars At the last world's fair in Paris the re ceipts were over eight millions. Chicagu expects to multiply that last by two. MONTANA NOTES. George Bell, who sued the Helena Street Uaiiway company for iftO.Ootl lamages. got O'.iOO. His bugpy was run into by a- oar in November, IHssi, injuriug him seveie'.y. At St. Ignatius' mission, on Monday 1.... l.'..il,., I,,t..,.h m,, c I passed away. He had been engaged in the missiou work of the Romau Catho-lic church in MissouU county for more than 10 years. Stock Inspector V. I). Smith cap-tured Richard Kief at Ma'ta a few milts eiMt of the Choleau county line, a few days sgo lor stea ing horses in Canada ami running them into Dawson unur.ty for sal in tyST. Colonel A. G. Keeler, one of the old-est residents of Helena, died at Alham-hr- a Springs Tuesday. He had been famous for the past twen; v years as a believer in and prospector for the lost channel on the west side of th Last Chance ulch. Tho way the Helena newspapers tell it. that, city is soon to be overruu with railroads. Five great routes, according to the latest figures, are already mak-ing a bee Hue for the temnorary capi- - tat, and the number is increasing at tho rate of two a week. Anaeouda Stand- - ard. The following appointments jpade by Mayor Kleinschmidt. of Helena, were continued : City marshal, William Sims; city clerk," A. J. Craven; Etui! Kieego. who Was appointed for street commissioner, was not recommended. This probably means that John Brady, the present street commissioner, will i wuiu o. iu, ana linn r n ..narsuat tv oriu will hold through bis term. Kalispell is the name of the new town springing up in the Flathea. country. It is said to bo surrounded by a fine farming country, backed by immense forests and excellent pine timber. It is on the line ot the Great Northern, ami if it meets the expectations of the found-ers it will in time add no little to the prosperity and taxable wealth of the atate. There is room for a big town in the Flathead country, and present in- - dications point to Kalispell as ttie com-- jug city of that section. MeCulloilli j Joseph llaworth in private life is a student. When away from the theater j llaworth spends all his spare time in completing the life of John McCuilongii. llaworth has an autograph letter from j MoCullough which money could not buy. j It was writ ten several days previous to tho death of the tragedian. It was! probably the last letter written by in view of the fact that for months previous tOj death his brain was! shattered. " Wo will climb the laddci of fame' together, Joe," ho said, "and I will help you until we both reach the top round." " Mft'ullougli had a valet named Bob Prilchard, who was a curious fellow," said llaworth, recently. "Ho was a thrifty Scotchman, and to save money he always made his bed iu Mct'ullough's dressing-roo- in tho theater. Once John missed a handsome robe which ho wore in ' Rielii.Til HJ.' It couldn't be found. Finally, several months later, when playing in New York, two little Pritch-nrd- s came to the theater, and the dresses which they Wore were cut from Mc-- Cullough's handsome robe. "Pritehard expressed his sympathy curiously the day the guv'uor was buried. '"I to was a great man, Mr. llaworth,' lie sobbed, ' a gixid man. .Many n dressing- -room through the country has he j wiped the floor with me, sir." Boston j Glolie. j Men do not carry flacons or scent bot-tles nowadays, uor do they wear jew eled garters or bracelets. When the semblance of manhood is seen decked out in these effeminate and superficial trifles it is safe to be avoided. rolut'itltlou. The polarization of the human body can be proved by allowing a strong cur-rent to How through tho body from one' end to the other, the hands being placed in two basins connected with the poles. Tin.- hands are then dried and placed in two otiier basins of water, connected with tho wiivs of a delicate galvanome-ter. A current in the reverse direction to the original one is then found to flow from the body. Boston Transcript. Srltlf'il st I.nst. It has finally been settled in Scotland that after a single man and woman have kept company f,,r fourteen years, and j havo not deui.-i- l to outsiders that they contemplated matrimony, that the man can be m i for breach of promise, and that no further proof shall be needed by tho plaiiititr. Detroit Free Press. A Thought. Live up to tho level of your best thoughts; keep tho liue of your life tense and true; it is but a thread, but it be-longs to the great republican warp where i Time is weaving a nation. You cannot alter its attachment yonder to the past nor yonder to tho unrolling years. Thomas Hughes. lCxpenstve Kfpnlr. A submarine telegraph cable has a life of from ten to twelve years. If a cable breaks in deep water c Iter it is ten years i eld it cannot be lifted for repairs, as it i will break of its own weight. On this account cable companies are prepared to i put aside a large reserve fund in order j that they may be prepared to replace j their cables every ton years. The action I of tho sea eats the iron away so com-- i pletely as to turn tho outside coating to dust or sediment while the core is still intact. The breakage of an ocean cable is a very costly accident, owing to the difficulties to be encountered in repair- - big it. It often becomes necessary in ca.se of a break to charter a ship at $5tW per day for several days in succession, trying to fix upon the location whene the cable has parted. Ono breakage in tho Direct Cable company's line a few years ago cost that syndicate jU'5,00U, Boston Transcript - e . . Deep Crek Suite Tickets at olliee of H. C. Lett & Son, 27 and is. Commercial block. Secure your seats, t - - A Tlreak tu the Proceedings. Mrs. Slimsou I dou't understand, Wil-lie, Low you should have worn your clothes out so sliding down hill. Didn't you use your sled? Willie Yes, 'm. All bit the last tiuia, --liarper's Yvung Ptptde. J |