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Show i vw -- - - VASA9S3 m rnnj Tarxl" l Vlt,,!hl,-'- Editor ami C''KEB nr,.. Wasatch PU3USHIN8 COMPANY. WASATCH THE Managi-r- . Wave. CBSCHIMTOX.' Ont- - Will. BUYS, D HEBEI! CITY, UTAH. Forgot What Side He W On. and the Ue.ult. Were IJI,u,trou.-( vu,ed the County with a Comic Lecture Horaebaek Oratory. Cop FKHD- HAYES, - fllOSHBATUW Real Estate a pntf ! ffi righted by the Author XII L P03L1C NOTARY AND office MULFORD'3 ASPIRATIONS BE A LEGISLATOR. TO PUBLIC. . Court Office In PRENTICE and Ciril Engineer. Surveyer County Henry SHield.3, ouii ami Collot 1 E.tut, bm1 N5t2rT UW ill- tio.i Busti-of- t l ukt- - House, Mai.. - wPutj.nah. T. C. BA-IXj33S- ", Land A sa d tir. Cr. y, I- - Sai-- 0. Box p U f mi concerning Tamil Mat lor reply. nnrt .tain,. me enclosedLunds slio" intf open ltir .Hagri'"i nil Irllom terTwliei. f,imislie twin Attended to. Bimini s W. Attorney - .at - Law. .ctcin-er- . Entile. Made unit kinds of Laml All 1 SALT I. A KB CITY. Main Street, 110 Per- - krteib SPECIALTY. USD COXTESTS A bin IV. Tarks, K. I). H. Thomisos, Attorney. at law. I, s. Rctr l.al LuulOIIUc. PARKS & USD THOMPSON, ATTORNEYS. MINING AND OFFICE OFFICE IIVILDIXO. IS V. S. LAM) Lrnrn.! rretite I its all Courts. Cl y9 Salt L&kG 1). M. TJtodh.. LINDSAY, Phvsician.l Surgeon UTAH. HEliEU, i.nw II n. m. to Hour Offi'.p Oflh'c 1 at residence. m CROOK JO p. in., ami to 7 10 & SONS, QuappgmeT'). Rttl Flagging cf all Sizes. All Order, Promptly Filled. Ueufr Cirr9 Umix SSSZr. TA.TL0F., CARPENTER ami RUILRER. short ''onn Terms 'Utli notice and In first reasonable. "'P' 'locks east und 011c block of Court lloii5e. H. McCUIRE, lhinuf.iuurer of IJEO and WHITE PINE FltisT LAs nnnltty, and Terms IwUMiimblu. SESSIONS. 15. HIS is the confession of a politie.-i-l villain; not, however, a perjured political villain. I never swore to run for office for my eonu-t- i v'sfjood. I did run once for office for my own Rood. I was unsuccessful. Virtue has its own reward, so has vice. The wicked do not al ways flourish like green hay trees, indeed, judging from a home am not prepared to say experience, that they flourish at all. The fall political campaign of 1SGG 7 came on while 1 was carrying my cotnic lecture about the camps of Tuolumne, Stanislaus and Mariposa. A thought one day took possession of me, "Why not run for the legislatnie? consulted with one of the pillars of our party, tie belonged to Oak Flat. 1 took the pillar behind Dan Minin's store on Rattlesnake creek and avowed my intention. The pillar took a big chew of tobacco, stared, grinned and said, consulted with another Wby not? pillar behind Boh Love's store in Montezuma. He was throwing dirt from a prositect hole with a long handled shovel. He leaned on the shovel, blew his nose an natural without artifieialaid, grinned, and after some deliberation sail, Why not?" I found another pillar of our party slumming out a reservoir near Jamestown, tie waseuveloped in yellow uiud to his waist, and smaller bodies of mild plastered him upward. A shoit PHe was in his mouth and a sluiugulliou shovel in his hand lie said. "Uo in for it and win. With less assurance and more fear and trembliug 1 consulted with other and more influential party pillars in Sonora, the county town Some hesitated: some were dignified; some cheered me on; some said, Why not?" made the same remark to myself, and replied, "Why not?" The assembly was a good gate for entering the political field. My ideas of its duties were vague. Of my own (ualificittious for the post 1 dared not think. They may have been abont equal to those with which I entered tho Henrys galley as a sea cook. But what matter? Other men no better qualified than i had gouo to Sacramento, received their ten dollars per diem and came 1 could do back alive. that They seemed to stand as well as ever in the estimation of their constituents. Then The die was cast 1 anWhy not? nounced myself in the county paper as a candidate for the state assembly. The connty convention assembled at Sonora. It was a body distinguished for wisdom and jurisprudence. Judge Fer-ra- l, of our city, was there. Ho was then a bright eyed, active, curly haired youth, and had already given much promise of his successful career. Judge Leander Quint was there. H. P. Barber presided. Tuolumne connty had not then been shorn of its brightest lights by the necessities of the rest of the state and the world. Somebody nominated me. I arose and paid somebody else five dollars. This was the first price of ambition. Then 1 found myself making my nominating speecli. It was a very successful speech. 1 left ou"po!5tics altogether, made no pledges, discussed no principles and talked uo sense. At first the audieuce stared. Theu they laughed So did L Then they immoderately. It was nominated me by acclamation. one of the proudest moments of my life, although did not know it at the time. Taken for all in all, it was no wonder they laughed. I was obliged to laugh myself. It was the laugh of a fiend! I wanted diem. 1 was r the position for buried in turpitude. My colleagues were all rnnning on principle th save the It is singular that the motive1 country. of such a wolf in sheep s clothing as was at that time was not detected. The own great and good men, secure in theirwhom rectitude and purity of purpose, by never mice gnessed at 1 was surrounded the presence of the snake in their grass. after Looking back at this occurrence years I the lapse of nearly twenty-fiv- e am more and more astonished that the such a party should have risked taking load as myself on its shoulders. next to 1 had no position, no standing, no reputation, no property, no good habitaclothes, no wholo shoes, no fixed tion and three sore toes. 1 haJ not nor did not realize the responsibilities of a not citizen. 1 had no family, and conld realize the duties and responsibilities of those who were rearing young citizens for the great republic. Should such a man be sent to the state legislature. Of conrse not Are such men ever sent? Of course not. 1 do not think now that at the period spoken of 1 was even incorwho seldom ruptible. Should a person at his in dollars possession ten saw over he might be any one time be sent where men? Of approached" by designing sent? course not Was such a one ever Oalilor-ni- a Never! The commonwealth of nomination. in my risk fearful a ran 1 IDuIRIKIE, 2. and 1 1 1 the-iie- dentist, Hatchs P.cw. Opposite Court House. Hours from 9 a. m. Dr- - D. B. till 5 p. in. WITT. dentist. ? J;pWn Hatrhvl!? blck8 south Wn. I!,JVRS from of Dental work Rnwranteeil. Iaiu St Residence, 9 at. M. To 5 P. M as , . ln.n? v k.,( 'rn,n ywiMh,!" .Tk. t AMI it 4 tiUsvS v bl,nr ,,rk 'Klt t!r ",M . ran v r r " l001 fVm ntotiinttB chi I. ro ,r flrr ah T" tba., k ? M. eui F A.We Wiintf t .. t. KiKf lUlilLiAU, JU1W ninj A Few, probably nom pus;- g ted the mental misery endure 1 during this Because knew and felt my campaign turpitude. Unlike my colleagues. 1 was true to my owr conviction.-- . They But how 1 wished for their faith. It could ft'oX'e mountains or doubt Mine couldn't How I hated my conscience. It me worse than a chronic colic. There I was standing shoulder to shoulder with patriots battling bravelv for a cause, a principle, while I I cared for naught save a so it in the assembly at ten dollars a day. was a stirring campaign, that of KCG, in and about Tuolumne county. The antagooi ,m was of the bitterest character. Political opponents reviled each other in print and sometimes peppered each other with pistols. Bullets flew about night and day. It was dangerous in Sonera to sleep in a claje boarded house in the average line ot aim. Tho papers left nothing unsaid which coni 1 taunt mid irritate. Editors 'vent about the streets weighed dim n by masked batteries. It was 5A0 that pounds of iron wore daily packed abont tho streets in the shape of derringers, knives and revolvers. The champions of the opposing parties never met on the highway but tluit people peered and squinted from door and window for the bombardment of commerce. Knives were bathed in gore. Barroom floors showed bloody stains. Men died with their hoots on. Loaded bhotgaus lay i.i ambnsh behind front and baek doors. The atmosphere smelled of blood and possible killing. Saloon s mirrors showed the'track of pistol builds. ?;.3S meetings were assemblages of men from town an 1 country, secretly armed. People spent most of their time hating each other. Ministers went behind the orthodox returns and prea lied sectional and partisan politics The more vital tenets of religion were susp"udej for the tmio being with the writ of halloas corpus. I canvassed the county with my comic lecture. It took. It was popular with both parties. It was a pleasant relief from the heavier logit and argument used by heavier and more solid speakers. It was like the farce after the tragedy. It sent assemblies and mass meetings homo in good humor. They didn't want any more laws made. Everybody who h nl been sent to the legislature since California was created a state had been busy putting more laws on tho statute books. There was an overplus. People couldu't keep count of the laws already made. Tuolumne then showed wisdom in its endeavor to send one tua;i to tho legislature of 18GG- -7 who, not being able to draw up a bill, could not have udded a single law to the mass already made. gat e my party a great deal of trouble. Once in a private conversation with ono I deemed a friend, although lie to the opposition, 1 committed injself in favor of greenbacks as a legal tender. Or.r party did not approve of gi eenbaeks. Ours was tho old fashioned hard money dollar of our dads' party. I was hardly aware of this, through a lamentable ignorance of what we really did advocate. The county central committee, hearing of my treason, sent after me a messenger with a missive calling on me to explain. 1 saw then the horrible blunder 1 had made, anil wished the earth would open and swallow me. Then I concluded to resign or to run away. But a man bolstered me up and advised me to deny the report, which 1 did ia an open mass meeting. Feeliug that I had not done justice to the party in making an active canvass of the county, principally because I had no money to make a canvass with, by treating long lines of ever ready patriots at 1 1 concluded every bar in Tuolumne, would hold a series of private mass meet1 ings in tho day time on horseback. would do this on election day. I wonld gallop from poll to poll, and make a speech at each iolL I had a route laid out embracing half the county. 1 made the initial equestrian speech ut Jamestown. Thence I galloped to Shaws Flat. Shaws Flat upset me. The pillar of our party there, at whose saloon the polls were held, came to his door while 1 was speaking, took one look tit mo and walked off in disgust. I saw tho disgust on his face an inch thick. It smote me. It threw a wet blanket ever all this newly ronsed enthusiasm. I started for Columbia, but all the way that man's face peered into mine. It robbed mo of all courage and confidence. I hud uo further heart to continue the work. It was not at all the regular tiling. It was an innovation on Tho country even old party usages. n then was too old for such heroics. 1 rode hack to Jamestown, put the horse in his stable, and hid myself. The people did not agree to send me to Sacramento. Perhaps it was fortunate fur them they did not. VVhatever Probably it was for me. in this life is probahappens to a man inasmuch as bly the best thing for him, nothing else can hapjten to him. Could the p:ist hot be recalled, with all its conditions, contingencies mid accessories; could I once more renew this of years of episode with the advantage 1 experience and accumulated .wisdom, fill the post of legisand succeed might lator. But the future is apt to come too late. To be sure it was for me a period of folly and weakness. My soul even now squirms with shatne to think of it huVn.l it should, I hear my fellow man judges saying. Of course it should. Mans first duty to himself is to bide Ins he follies and bear himself as though afI can never committed any. Only I ford to toll what a wretch 1 have been. not. Were I a candidate for office could will Some dar. when the world is wiser, masks men cease strutting altout in their of propriety and wisdom, and publish now their own p:u- -t errors as freely as L it a fellowi they do those of their to entrance good preliminary previous shall into that world where all thingslies m be revealed, where each action each one of its true nature, and where teeth the to even ns must hv of onr faults give in evidence. 1 jt Agent. H Ton luo It I Court h and inundation (Muinm "mrt Of n linn. "tlll.-- first 'l e i. plio.lt; Ortit o. o' AltBBBf i ion rifNTixG. 1 NOTARY - lust - 7 , vfe afe pfcpa'fed to do all kinds of Jotf Printing, on short notice, aud at moderate price. LOOKING FOR AND St.Ni lx Months, Tliret Mutfths, cliion. iTI0T-U- Tear, on ngtos furnWiiil V7JLTZ plate-glas- 1 politico-equestria- V not?" IuexticE McLroro a tali: op ckuulty. Ktissians Set Fire to n Jewish Village. Boston, July 28. The Hdss'.an Jews who came here on the steamer Kansas" and were detained at this port by the requirements of the new immigration law, told in an in ten lew through an interpreter yesterday of the persecutions which drove them from Russia. The crowning piece of atrocity was the burning of llieir hamlet, thus described : It was a little farming settlement nenr Vede. containing eighteen houses w itli barns and outbuildings. July 18, about midnight, a dozen or so of Russians from the city came trooping down upon them and set lire to the whole settlement. Fourteen of the Jews were burned to death and twenty more were fearfully Imriied. The Jews armed themselves with stones and sticks and gave chase. The Russians were thoroughly surprised at this because they were accustomed to have their ow n w ay w itli these people. One young man whose mother had been cruelly burned took a crow bar and attacked three of the Russians, lie killed two of them and struck the third one such a blow that he died in an hour. All the time the Russians were rushing kill the Jews, wildly about shouting kill the Jew s. In the midst of this turmoil officers from Veilo, attracted by the blaze, came into the settlement anil arrested the young man who had killed the three Russians and also captured the other Jews. These were to be tried July 20th and pro bably will he sent to Siberia. lie Led n Dual Life. Fixdi.av, O., July 18. During the trial here yesterday, to test the validity of a mortgage, it was brought out in eiidence that Peter ft. Williams, widely known throughout northwestern Ohio as the principal lumber dealer, was leading a dual life, and that lie was keeping tip two establishments, one In this city and another in Fostoria, only fifteen miles aw ay. To many people his homo was supposed to be in Fostoria win re he has ft wife and two children, w Idle toothers lie was considered a Findlay man, as lie hai a house and wife here. The wives knew uotliing of Ids double life, as his business kept him on the road much of tlie time, until financial reverses growing out of this mode of living at last brought him Into court. , Williams was present in the court yesterday morning when the case was begun, but the officers could not find him yesterday afternoon and lie is supposed to have fled the city, leaving his wives and creditors to settle his affairs as best they can. Both ladles are young ami handsome. TIic Day ia "Will Case. IUTti:, July 27. The celebrated Davis will case was called this morning in the District Court before Judge Mcllatton. The court room presented the uiost imposing array of legal talent ever seen In tho Northwest. Among the lawyers were Robert G. Ingcrsoll, Nathaniel P. Meyer of New York, Judge Woolwortli Mosses of Omaha, Judge Carruthers, McCord and Judge Payne of Iowa, and nearly every promincut member of the Montana bar. . Experts on hand w riling to prove the alleged will a forgery, and a cloud of witnesses for both contestants and proponents were on hand. Contrary to the expectations of all, the matter of securing a jury was conducted without dclar, the twelve good men and true being secured and sworn in this afternoon, when the court adjourned till 10 o'clock morning. Bcttk, July 28. In the Davis will the question raised yestercase, day, prior to adjournment, as to which side should close the case, was taken up on the opening of the court this morning, and upon this point the lawyers dwelt, delivering arguments and citing numerous authorities, which consumed the greater part of the day. Judge Mcllatton decided giving the opening and closing to the proponents. This decision will preclude Colonel having the last talk to the jury. In opening the case for the Dixon, Judge proponents, stated that the Davis will was made in 18GG, while the deceased millionaire was visiting in Iowaj that they proposed to prove It genuine by S C. Sconce, as the only living w Itncss. Colonel Ingcrsoll, for the contestants, spoke for an hour and a half lit outlining their case, lie said the contestants would show that the alleged will was the creation of Janies B. Eddy of Iowa, whose handiwork would be shown in three other wills, the handwriting and other striking characters in these documents being the game as those that appear in the alleged will, which the proponents offer for probate. Ingcrsoll will conclude his opening speech any license whatever. The result Is tluvt the Ionic brewers have tu shut down and quit the business. lint the greatest irlquity of all Is the new law governing the sellout apportionment of moneys. Briefly, the money Is not apportioned according to the needs of the several districts, as Indicated by the nutnlH'r of children needing an education, but It is apportioned by the number of districts. For iUustrarion, Bellevue, with a school population of tlirce hundred, will receive no inure money out of half moneys collected than a new district, which may represent a school population of only ten. Tho many arc robbed for the benefit of the few. The towns and thickly populated communities are Impoverished for the benefit of thinly settled rural dlstrlets. Whore Delict ue lifts before been aide to maintain school from eight to ten months in the year, it Is easting up the columns and wondering whether It can maintain school for longer than four mouths. The feeling Is not local. It exists w herever there Is a tow n, anil the sentiment against the law Is emphatic and the only regret Is that Legislative relief cannot possibly come for two years. There Is a disposition to dei Ise means to ci ade the law. In llnllev. Boise and Betlvue it has even been proposed to cut up the city districts Into uuinerous districts so at to get the money to which the number of the school children would apparently entltta them to, but e ttslon is uncertain and the feeling is that the only way to secure the repeal of the bad law Is to live up to Its disastrous 1 1 listed Gets Ills Just Descits. 8. L. Herald. 1 Dr. Singleton Hustcl, who was on Saturday of brutally assaulting Ids w Ife, appeared for sentence before Commissioner Norrcll yesterday afternoon. After briefly reviewing thoctl-dcnc- a the Commissioner said t In most states there are special statutes covering the offense of W ife beating, and a lieai ler punishment is imposed than under our laws. If there Is an offense that Is deserving of no sinpathy it is tluitof wife beating. A man who would strike a woman under almost any circumstances, must either he beside Idniself or else he is a brute. It docs not appear that you arc Insane, and yon certainly ought to be able to control yourself better Ilian to aliu.se your wife. I can have no sympathy whatever for a man who docs a tiling of tills kind. The fact that yon have never been guilty of such a thing before w 111 of course he taken Into consult ration, ami the sentence of the court Is that yon pay a fine of :0 and lie Imprisoned In the county jail for three months. Notice of an appeal was given, and as the doctor was leaving the room he was served with a notice In a divorce suit brought by his wife. Mrs. llustcd alleges In her complaint that she w as married to tfie dcfemlcittln this city In 188G ; that since then the defendant has treated her iu a cruel manner; that lie possesses a fearful temper, which he does not try to control ; that in the fall of 1809, at Mammoth, Utah, he drew a surgeons knife and drove her out of the house; that on July 17 last, ho mode a brutal assault upon her, knocking her down and almost committing tho crime of mayhem ly biting her nose. Slid asks for a decree of divorce on the ground of cruelty, the custody of the two minor children and for a portion of the defendants property. A. IL Sawyer is Mrs. Ilusteds attorney. d Northern Irrigation Improvements. Tribime.l Carson & Ryan on Saturday completed a flume mile long near Corinne that is a fine piece of work. It is G feet w file and 4 feet deep, and Is set on trestles from 12 to 20 feet in bight, the average being aliout 10 feet. This flume carries water from the Bear River canal to the ranch of Dr. F. 15. ltochc and really closes tip the extension of the canal In that direction. The Bear River Canal Company own the big ranch which did belong to the S. S, Walker estate, and the company having completed all other work for tho season, will start in at once and build a canal ten miles long to run water on to that ranch and cover about 30.000 acres of land. To do tills they will rnn a tunnel 700 feet long through the point of Little mountain, northwest of Corinne. This tunnel will lie 12 feet wide and 7 feet high, and will c not require much If any timbering of tire approaches at the two ends. Charles Carson, from whom these particulars were obtained, says the account in Sundays Tribune of how Corinne Is improving created considerable iutcre-s- t in this city among persons who once had property there, and which they so nearly abandoned as to allow the property to be sold for taxes. They will now redeem town In its Effect of Itliilto' School Law. their property and help the are progress. Already persons talking Biff.i.uvrn, Idaho, July 28. Idaho is of going there to enter into bnshwM. Dr. Roche will put In a drug store jnst jnst beginning to realize some of the as soon as be can get Ids brick block np last evil effects of the legislation of the and ready for it. brewhome For Instance, Legislature. ers have to pay an animal license of 200. Milwaukee, Salt Lake and other Enlarging, finished hr Indian Ink, Crayon, outside brewers are permitted to come and Water Colors, done at Willets'. All work guaranteed; into Idaho and sell their brews without ouc-Im- lf ont-shl- . t. iVfHTM.lt, A. B. KiCHAIUMON, (.'ashlar, D0Upk(d6, Tice President, l. w, B. How to Clean Tinware. Apply common soda with a moistened newspaper and mb with II dry jbiree The tinware will look like now aftef this treatment. (Incorporated.) Ilow to Prevent Corne. One of the chief causes of corns Is the wearing of ill fitting shoes. To prevent their growth only ono tiling is necessary. Always purchase well fitting shoos ami wear'theiu in tho house for a week or two, to accustom them to tho shape of your feet, before putting them into general use, ; - $50,000. Capital Do a Cicnpral Banking Busines ami Bolirit active aceottiils,- now to Onto in a Fnaaport, Send five dollars to the secretary of A blank will be state, Washington. 6ent to you, which you fill out aud certify to before a justico of the peace or SAFETY notary public and return to tho secretary, who thereupon Issues tho passport Every passpoit must be renewed within no year of its date. Tho oath of allegiance is required in all eases. When husband, wife ami minor children travel together a singlo passport is all that is needed. A separate passport is required for any other person, except servauts, in tho party. On the Franco Spanish frontier tho possession of a passport Is obligatory, and is likely to prove of grout service elsewhere at any time, DEPOSIT BOXES A full stock TO RENT. of Wet Hardware Constantly on hand, Hon to Cut or Bore Class, Any hard steel ttotlr will cu,t glass CHOICE WHISKY, BRANDY, WIRE, easily when kept wet with camphor dissolved in turpeutiiio, A hole can be readily enlarged by a round file. Tho AND CIGARS. ragged edges of glass vessels can be smoothed by a flat file. In fact the tno3t Cologne Spirits for Medicinal Purposes brittle glass can be wrought almost as JAMES a. writ DOCK, as brass nse of cutting easily by the tt tools kept wot with camphorated oil of l'luprletor, turpentine. &a.l3Q. How to Cat an Cut the orange in halm, longitudiual-ly- , with a sharp knlfo. Then insert tho point of a teaspoon into each section and with a slight twist of the wrist dig ont the juicy part, leaving tho pnlp. The best resnlta are with tho ripest oranges, for where tlioy are slightly green it is more difficult to separate the substunco from the pulp. Bpecial orange spoons are quite tho thing, aud can bo obtained at your jewelers. flow to Chang XSe'toer. Street, Oraitg. ?tce bRotHtfg General Merchandise HESTON, American Into Forolgn Money, 4 When dbont to leave the United States it is advisable to secure whatever foreign money you may need from a reputable exchange broker, of whom there are a number in every city. If yon intend crossing the ocean you can often change greenbacks for English money to the amount of about 100 on board the steamship. It is not prudent, however to trust to this chance, as there are frequently more demands on the purser than be is able to meet Besides, tho premium charged is usually higher than yon wonld have to pay to the broker at the port of embarkation. American and English gold is readily exchanged In most foreign countries, bat in England, if you depend upon the chances of the hour, a five dollar gold piece is often received at the rate of a sovereign, and in France it is not uncommon to have a sovereign received as a twenty franc Both prudence and economy piece. therefore, suggest dealing with the regular exchange brokers, who can be found in the vicinity of the railroad depots in most European cities. Midway ' Co-o- Store, p Hunters In - ZMEmcmL2sr3DisB MIDWAY. UTAH. EVERY HOUSEHOLD -- Kfruvltl - L- Mountaineer Tea As It exacts all others ia flow Greta Shrinks. From the time it is threshed, wheat will shriuk two quarts to the bushel, or 6 per cent., in six months. Corn shrinks much more from the time it Is first husked. Oue hundred bushels of ear will be reduced to about eighty in the same period. How to Teat Milk for Water, Thrust a dry, cool knitting needle deep la the milk and withdraw it slowly, if tlie milk bus been watered as much as Carried by nil Merchants in 5 per cent scarcely a truce of Ha oil elements will nulwre to the needle. If pure, 1IEBEU, MIDWAY, CHARLESTON, the needle will be quite oily. flow to Clntn Ilalr Itrnsties, Dissolve a little soils in warm water and Add a little ammonia. Hold the brushes in it with the bristles downward and avoid wetting the back. Shake until the grease is removed, rinse in cold water and put in tho air to dry. How to Remote Stains; Rubbing with common salt will take Fruit stains egg stains from spoons can bo taken from tho hands by washing them In clear water, drying slightly and holding them over tho flmne of a sulphur match while they are moist Stains can be taken from linen by laying salt of wormwood on the parts when wet and rubbing. How to Detect Death, If, when the hand of the supposed dead person be held toward a candle or other artificial light with the fingers extended and touching each other, and one looks through the spaces between the fingers toward the light there appears a scarlet red color where tho fingers touch each other, the person is still alive. The color is caused by the blood still circulating, showing Itself through the tissues which have not yet congested. When life is entirely extinct the phenomenon of ecar-le- t space between the fingers at once ceases. How to Drew a Shop Wtftdow. A window dresser can secure the best results by working along geometrical lines. To be tlie most attractive the goods cn one side of a window should hare the same shape as those on the othmr. Beauty of design cun never be obtained by throwing a small selection of tlie stock into the window iu a confused mass... The dresser should aim to work out some figure in bis arraugement of the goods. And every settlement In Utah. EtvwtN' G. Bltowx, Agt.. Salt Lake City, Utah, I will mnl! (ril DIMPLES receipt of two ernl I receipt foruiitnn!o YEUF.TAIII.K K) On ft Htump.H HALM UmtfetU rwiimeTAX. fUK'KLh.S PIMPLfcM, HLOTUlktf. BLACK UKAPH.htc. Itll v lug the ekin gotl, clear aud btfiutilul. compound thwoft lily chock Aud tlie bright glow tU bot Us virtues speak Altfolnstrnrtkmm tor rrroriwdtijr a luxtirl. ant growth of Imir on a bld bend or cniootu A. U.STtsiBKL.tK) Aungt.H.Ye fiUAj. Address Tone'll with thift 'A&ERT15IN(j? .oyir new i inv.ick Warth (ikM A) m tbs wrM t'rrfoeft tim.hr. prr. WamutMl lwv) iStiUh GOLD Nnttv uml rmi'i mi n!s werki mid FKKwOK Ms et4Ul viar. mnf mmm , r.cfe Snralit. totrilw with Mr ianr d vihuiblr WtffHlHtBViMltlt mi well Tbre sampl., Htimples. A II tb. wffc vow wMt-har. the a. thiw. wb cell votv do f to risww what tv. mu! tnn that nff.vtt-staltfriwnlii awd netrltHttr Mid I him. star- hi witaabls t red. for at, which Imht for tmv whw W rwv .41 .xptwM, freiebt. Ke. A iiri Ohm v nr. Aw M. ms von kiKwr frit if vote lik. .fc w rVM stw) to upward pT s.sis, free free. ab! r.ini w M0 htiiwiit A 00 fspat. al id Patlhuiil, Uwi |
