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Show r ; i J ryasgag Lrfjgrys j f ww w px mm ntm m" u. row Wasatch Wave, ' 4 SILVER. Gallo-Homa- ago, An old Indian with two liltlo native CI1ANC.KD IKOXT girls nlnatt 13 jrnr old were begging lrom house to house lust week. The old and opposed the measure. Governor Hill of New York who ha man is a native of this valley. He the flr.t settlement of Spring-tlile- , been regarded a a doubtful quantity on ami particularly the entrance of the lid aqnarely proposition, met the into halt Lake valley. From a I tourer conversation with th native we paiu the and voted for free (silver fromstaitto follow Injj hit of intelligence in his own finish. lu vernacular : Me sec em w hlte man, Mormons, Brigham too. When em come first tmic from states to Salt Lake. Heaps tired, heaps poor, no much clothe no much to eat ; work hard 110 time, make roads, makes houses. No other white man here then; nowr white man ever? where! Heap rich now! Heap cittie! Heap liores! Heap monrr! Injun poor, hyum by Injun all gone, You give me white man get everything. The hisents and two bits, buy tobacco. two h.H were forth coming, and the native trio wound their way to the next neighbor to tell the same story. The above was clipped from the Kpringvillc Lub'pendent and while there itt hut little in the article of itself vet one expression, By um gives food for by Injun all gone, considerable reduction. We can see at a glance that the expression is strictly true. The Indians are passing away. They cannot withstand civilization and progress. War and disease have done their work; a few more generations and the red man w ill ho no more. Their The metire was seconded by the aid of Democratic vote, mainly inasmuch as It I believed the Democrat voted in the negative. The gold bng Rr.SOHTED TO EVERY FAIIMMEXTRY TUB - THICK to defeat tbs Stew art bill notwithstanding the express agreement that wa reached In the Senate Wednesday that a vote ahould be taken today. A number of (senator tried to postpone consideration of the matter until December. Sot for year past ha an attempt been made to violate aa under- standing that had been previously agreed upon by unanimous consent. The effort of the gold bugs Is the more remarkable by reason of the fact that many of their number are among the greatest stickler for traditions of the Senate. A number of dilatory motions were made, none of which succeeded, and after a bitter tight of three hour the bill was finally passed amid tlio IIEA11TY A1M. ACNE OV n lloueifi(ljr English Sparrow t A loving of the English sparrow as the bird is to be seen in Brooklyn finds that the little creature has in his domestic relations many lminan trait. When the sparrows are mating and building, the male sinks into insignificance beside tho female. When a nesting place I to be selected the male lool s jauntily about and is ready to accejt anything that conies to hand, but the hen examines each proposed site with critical care, apparently studios- tha relations of the place to sun, wind and rain, and finally decides the question with small consideration for the opinions of her (spouse. When the nest is to be built the housewifely character of the hen again assorts itself. She is busy all day long gathering (dicks and straws to serve as building material. Nothing is taken haphazard, but every stick or straw fits to a nicety and is admirably adapted to the end for which it is selected. As to the male, he gives moral support and little else. Whilo the ben is devoting all her energies to tho task in hand he sits on n neighboring bough and encourages her with music. Nor does she expect or wish more at bis hands. Now and then, apparently pricked by conscience, he leaves his perch, picks np a clumsy stick or straw and carries it to the scene of the building operations. But his contribution is seldom received with favor. The hen usually examines it with the ill concealed scorn that wives somotimes accord to domestic performances of husbands, and in nine cases out of ten she tot; tea away the proffered material as soon as the back of her spouse is turned. New York San. HH.t HR MEN. j j i j decline marks our progress; they A now be made to take are the reminants of an ancient strong effort will the measure op In the house ami press It race that has served its purpose in the plan of this world, wo are the to a passage. If Its friends shall ever succeed in getting it considered It w ill representatives of a race which is also pass that body by a substantial The Color of the Completion, just entering the gateway of promajority. and If Mrs. Emily Crawfords deductions while gress enlightenment, and are true, beauty and such a hitherto difthe Indian is not a creature we can ficult achievement as a complexion are SECRETARY OF STATE. love, wo should not dispiso him, mere matters of determination. Mr for he is the native heir to the soil Crawford says that Frenchwomen nsed we cultivat). to bs brown as a berry; but of late years Tub Frea Coinage bill passed by the Senate lash Friday is all that the most ardent silver advocate could wish. It provides for absolutely free and unlimited coinage of silver. The bill is as follows: That the owner of silver bullion may the same at any mint of theUnlt-- e deposit ! States to be coined fur his benefit, and it shall be the duty of the proper officers, , which shall upon term and condition h prov ided by iavy for the deposit and c linage of gold, to coin such bullion Into atnilard dollar authorized by the act of February 23, 1818, entitled An act the coinage of a standard all-dollar, and restore H legal tender c laracter, ami such coin skull be legal ts ider for all debts and dues, public and private. The act of July 14, 1890, hereby repealed, provided that the secretary of the Treasury shall proceed to have coined all the silver bullion In the Treasury purchased with silver or coin certificates. ii v i 1 passe J by a vote of 29 to The bill will now go to the House, and that body will again be called upon to face the issue, although it no doubt supposed the question was safely hurried for the present session. Thcro will no doubt bo a strong dfurt made in the House to get a special order to bring this bill before the House at a t early date. Should it pass the House it will go to the President where, we think, it will meet with an absoluto veto. Wo hope nro mistaken in this, but we do not believe it will meet with the Presidents approval. It waa 25. w-- e i Tub of the Utah Commis- sion are reeeiving a close shave just now at the hands of the con4 It r The House shaved gressmen. them clean hut the Senate commit t'e, feeling sorry fur them, stuck b ek a small tuft, but whether its adiesive property is suflieiently strong to withstand the pulling aid hauling and mnwling about t int it will yet receive from the two houses, in an open question. . President Harrison Nominates John W. they are conspicuous for their marble Poster to that Office and the Nomcharm. The expression is Airs. Crawination is Confirmed. fords. This, she says, is simply tiie reTrib sult of their iutense desire for beanty tu Washington, P. C., June 23 une special. President Harrison ended pallor; it is altogether a matter of will the suspense this afternoon by sending power. It is elsewhere admitted that to the Senate tlia name of John W. Fos- tho Parisian has been giving a great deal consideration to her diet, and has ter to be Secretary of State. Without of found that poultry and milk are better tuto went Seuate executive the delay allies, so far as her skin is concerned session and confirmed the nomination. than butchers meat and wine. ban Th Senate bestowed an unusual honor Francisco Argonaut. upou the distinguished diplomat by conrerfume Ilia Horae Like. firming his nomination without referring There are some perfumes that are very it to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The appointment n e ts w till general grateful to horses, however little credit a horse muy commonly receive for posapproval. It Is conceded on all sides sessing delicacy of scent. Horse traiu that tho mantle of James G. Blulne could ers are aware of the fact and make use have fallen upon no more worthy a man of their knowledge in training stubborn than the one who so successfully conduc- and apparently intractable animals. ted the negotiations w lilch resulted In Many trainers have favorite perfumes, the composition of which they keep a the reciprocity treaty with Cuba, John W. Foster was born In Iike coun- secret, and it is the possession of this to the horses moans of ty, Indiana. March 2, 18311, and graduated estlioticum appealing enables so many of that at the Indiana State University In 1855. them to accomplish Bttclt wondeiful reAfter a year at the Harvard law school sults. St. Louis t. he w as admitted to the bar and began An Llectrlc Hell Call. the practice of law at Evansville. He One of the patents for electrical conentered the National service In 18GI as Indiana Infan- trivances issued from the patent office Major of the Twenty-fiftis for an automatic guest call for use iu w a and later try appointed Colonel of hotels. It consists of a combination of Inditho One Hundred amt Thirty-sixt- h a clock connected through n series of ana. Me was sent a United States Minrelays and contacts with an annunciaister to Mexico by Grant lu 1873, and re- tor bell system. A guest wishing a call appointed by Hayes in 1880. In March at a certain time has his bell connected of that year he was transferred to Kussla to this time strip on the clock circuit; at and held that mission until November the designated hour tho bell in hi room President Ar- rings for a certuin period, or until he 1881, when he resigned. New York World. to Spain, stops it thur appointed hln Mlnl.-lwhere he served from February, 1883, to llarbers lisa Little TVs Now. March 18o5, when lie resigned and reSays a barber: "A thing that isn't turned to the United States, having ne- used much these days is grease. This gotiated a commercial treaty with Spain. store consumed three ponuds of it a day ten years ago, and we dont get away with a solitary pound now. 1 once calSTIIENGTII AND HEALTH. culated that 100,000 New York men carIf you are not fueling strong and hialthy, ried around 130 pounds of was in their mustaches. This was at the rate of owe try Electric llittors. If la grippo" has left ounce of wax to forty mustaches." New weak Electric use and llittors. weary, you h cr act directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding thos organ to If you are alllirtod porform their functions. with siek headache, you will find spoedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Largo bottles only 50c. 6 03 at Bridges drug store. This remedy July 1st. The wheat crop in Kansas, it is believed, will be the heaviest ever known in that section. The farmers arc having great difficulty in getting enough hands to harvest the enormous crops which are now ready to cut. This is encouraging. With free coinage of silver together with such crops, the United states would bo the most prosperous country on the face of the ' globe. STATUE OF CHARLES THE FIRST. Comely and calm he ride Hard by his own Whitehall; Only ih uight wind slhles: No rrowds, nor rebels, brawl. Gone, too, his court, and yet. The Ktnrs his court ler. Clara lu ihelr stations set; And every w Mntei mg star. Alone he rides, alone, Tli fnirsnd fatal king: Park Bight is 11 Id own. That strange and solemn thing. Whlrh are more full of fate. The stars, or those sad e) mf Which are more still and great. Those brows, or the (lark skies? Lionel Johnson. , An Lhster Scree In Athens. For somo lime before Easter the city of Athens wears a picturesque aspect This i duo in great part to the number of shepherds who, with their flocks, have como down from the moni.taimi and nro camped in every available open space, engaged in selling their lambs. There is no family so poor as not to break tho long Lenten fast with an Easter Iamb, the value of which is about a dollar, and a veritable massacre of tlio There seems to be a prospect of Innocents is giving on, Customs and the trial of the cattlemen confined Lore of Modern Greece." at Ft. Russell being commenced in Symbols of tho Thunderbolt, the near future. Tim prisoners The different nations of the world, were to be taken to Laramie today both ancient Rnd modern, baveemploj ed for trial. It is reported that the various symbols to represent the tires cattlemen arc confident of a ver- that flash from the thundercloud. Tho dict in their favor, when the case Chaldeuns symbolized it with a trident, the learned Babylonians Used a human comes to an issue. srm for the same purpose. The of Nimrud ami Malthia, the work For Sale. of later and more refitted Assyrian A chance to improve your stock. Your artists, show the trident don bled or choice itf three tburougli-lirw- l Holstein transformed into a trifid fascicle. This of the classic art secured for i Lull frem old lip. Price triumph tlio ancient Mesopotamian symbol tho ranging from 30 tig anl. Appy to J il n advantage over all other representations LWA. tf f the thunder! k,H. T'ri.-stu- York Herald. Enemies of the Salmnu Flatteries. Seals and sea lions are a great nuisance to the salmon fishermen. At the month of tho Columbia river they watch the gill nets and grab the caught salmon by the throats, devouring those parts which they regard especially as tidbits. Bears are very fond of salmon and catch a great many of them in the streams. They cat only the heads. Washington Star. Felt Muttered. England is laughing at the story told in Ilonry Noi mails Heal Japan" of the American minister at Tokio.who thought the Japanese darned clover" people they greeted him with cries of Olmvo, IIow did they know that I was from Ohio? he asked. U Flat Accident at Frovo. About five tons of crc was received in this city a day or two ago from the April Fool, one of the best properties ill the newly discovered lergjson district. There w a a seperate lot of about one ton that Is very rich. The assay went nearly 200 uuces in gold to the ton, or nearly $1000. The rest of the ore w as not a h;glt a grade, containing only about nine Tribune. ounces of gold Wanted In almost every town It) this country, an editor who cau read, write and argue politics, and at the same time be religious, funny, scientific and historical ; who can write to please every body, know everything without being told, always having something good to say about everybody, make no mistakes, be in two or three places at the same time, and never forget anything ; live on w inti and make twice as much money as the United States mbit. There I a splendid opening for this kind of a man in almost Ex. auy graveyard We received information this week from a gentleman in from the western part of Box Elder to the effect that ore shipments from tho Central Iaclttc Ky. station, Kelton, have already begun. One carload was sent out last Saturday. Mule teams and big freight wagons arc once more seen at Kelton, and the town is taking on some .of Its long-lolife and animation. This will be the shipping point from the Park Vatley and George Creek mines until some new road is protected into that rapidly developing section Brigham Bugler. The body of Bcltz ha been not only recovered, but has been hurried.. IV. B. Holland of the Cal an the Lodge of Knights of F thin received the followfront Vernal, ing telegram yest-rda- y The body of Brother Utah, via. Price: Knight E. C. Reitz of your city was from the Green river near Jenson last Thursday,- and was buried by the coronor. Signed, J. II. Mease. Jenson Is about sixty miles down the river from where Kelt was drowned, so that the supposition of the old timers who knew all about tiie country and averred that Belt could not be found until fall, and that be did rot go far below where he loNt Ills life, were a little off their base. The remain will be left where they are until the brother unites from the East. Tribune. st Ttie Mines at Ophir. Globe-Democra- The strike in the iron and steel mills at Pittsburg, Pa., is assumThe ing immense proportions. employers refused to sign the scale of wages and the mills, about iUO, all closed Thursday night, throwing over a hundred thousand men out of employment. Fifty thou-- i and men were thrown out of employment in that district by the closing down of 200 glass factories Th Camp la a Prodperou Condition Th Body of Kelts Recovered Another Strike at Tiibune.1 C. H. and F. W, Schreiner came In from Ophir yesterday and two carloads of re from the Brooklyn, which prop erty they are working with Lee Chamberlain, are following them. They re port a very favorable season at that camp. They have shipped four cars of ore during June besides the two which will be In this morning. They are aa or body that runs from $40 to $30 per ton and Is getting better every day. The camp Is fairly lively this season. About thirty men are at work on the various properties, and last month fifteen carloads of ore were shipped to tills city. The leasers on the Chicago are taking out good ere. Work on the Treasurer is progressing favorably and considerable good ore Is piled on the dump. A new ore body lias just been struck In the Queen of the Hills. It is reported four feet w file and rich. Mr. Kelsey, working the Utah Queen, shipped three carloads of ore which will be In today. Considerable prospecting has been on in that vicinity and a man named Weston, an old Colorado miner, lias a number of claims jnst west of the Ophir district. He has found some rattling good surface ore, running a high as $30 per ton. There w as a rumor yesterday that T. A. Wampler had sold the Nabob to a Minneapolis company for $60,000. It is known that Mr. Wampler has been in Minneapolis for several months on this mission, but tiie rumor conld not be confirmed here. The Nabob in Little Co' lonwocd. The mine is an old one and was worked some years ago, but has recently been lying Idle. The present company was incorporated about a year ago. Tribune. go-lu- g l 1 The tenement house," said a speaker at a receut public meeting, is the enemy of philanthropy of the present day." Ho meant that whatever is done to ameliorate the coudition of tho masses of the poor in the great cities is, to a great extent, neutralized by the conditions under which they live. The valne of tlio product of the factories and mills west of the Mississippi during the year 1801 is computed at $133,0(58,605, and the product of the states west of the Missouri alone is computed at $108,722,633. In territorial area the United States ranks third. Great Britain comr 8,537,000 square utiles of territory, Russia, 8,332,010 miles, and the United States, counting Alaska, 3,580,343 mile. It is said that in all the forests of the earth there are no two leaves exactly the same. It is also said that amid alt peoples of the earth there are no two faces precisely alike. Watch a man rending his own contribution to a magazine, and yon will get a pietare of absolute concentra&m. Bon knots Still In Fvor The rage for bowknots shows no signs of abating. Easter gifts were devised of them in evry form. MURDOCKS Provo Dispatch. I As announced in yesterdays Ditpntrh Messrs. Warner and Davis have invented Arrive Ileber City at Leave Arrive Park City at Two Adulterer Penned. Tribune. Deputy Marshal Monahan brought two candidates up from lrovo yesterday for safe keeping In the pen. They answer to the appellations of J. A. McNortou and Mrs. lihoda Gates, respectively, but accordlug to the best evidence obtainable the last mentioned aiso answers to several other names. McNorton Is charged with adultery with the woman and was bound over at Frevo to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $1300, In default tf which he Is placed behind the bant. The woman Is charged wlllt polygamy and it is alleged she has a trio of husbands, flee, McNorton and Gales by name, and it was upon the above charge that she was arrested. McNorton is one of her three hubbies. She too, had a hearing at Frovo and was placed under bonds in the sum of $1500 which she was unable to give, hence she accontpan-leher paramour to the pen where he 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 3:00 m. p. a machine for harvesting beets that will Valall to Provo conveyed rassengers A Diepaeth dig, top and clearse them. tlio first ley points. Express carried at reasonathat learned yesterday reporter machine is being made at the Situ Fouu-di- ble rates. and will be completed by Saturday next. The machine is a much needed one, CALL-:-ANB-:-8EE It and will be a boon to the farmer. w ill revolutionize beet culture and make of it one of the host paying enterprise. Our that all beet in Utah. The contract Line raisers make 1, that they will deliver the of beets free from all dirt and tops. The beet culture in work Hosiery, greatest amount of is taking them from the ground and top Belts, Dress Goods, plug them. The common beet plow digs under the beet and merely loosens Laces, them from the earth, then a man ha to Table Cloths, go along, pull the beets up and cut the Towels, tops off them. By this method one man w Hit a plow can keep fourteen men pullGents Furnishing Goods ing and cutting and the men will only be Boots, able to clear and cut one acre per day. Shoes, The machine which these gentlemen Hats, have intented will first top tiie beet, then Harness, an finally the from loosen it ground raise it on to an elevator where It is Etc., cleaned. By a side attachment the Bed Dock Prices All machine will drop every three row of beets together so that a wagon can drive between the rows and load up. The machine can be adjusted to various heights. It consists of a small plow very sharp placed just ahead of and about thirteen inches higher than a large plow. The small one cuts the top off the beets before they are disturbed and throws them to one side. The large plow digs under and raises the beet to the eletator. This is composed of chon and in being carried over this the dirt is shook from them and they are dropped on the ground ready for shipment to the sugar factory The machine will resemble a sulky plow and the driver will ride on il and regulate it. The parties have a layson gentleman working w ith them on the machine and iee-A-ttall are confident of success. s y, 1 at at TURNER & SONS, A, H. & Go. FOOLS wis Hioh Strike at La Plata. Poal.l Ogden Tom D. Stevenson returned to the city yesterday f rom Rush Creek, and reported that one of the richest strike that ha ever been ma le In tills district was made on a claim in ltn ih Creek w lilch wa being worked by a prospector named W. W. Franklin. In conversation with a Tost rpreten lative last night Kr. Stevenson stated that the discovery was made about a week ago, but nothing had been said altont it until an assay had been obtained. Mr. Stevenson showed our reporter the assay which had been made by Mr. John McVickcr of Salt Lake which showed the ore to run 1G01.41 ounces silver per ton and $12 00 gold. Rush Creek is situated about a mile and a half from the Middle Fork road and twenty-tw- o milcd from Ogden. The rock yesterday was blasted and the indications are that the lead which lias been struck will conccutiate into a large, rich vein of ore. Miuiuing experts who have seen the ore pronounce it to be the finest they have ever seen from this district and assert that the owners have certainly struck it rich. Til mine is ewned entirely by local business and professional men. A Stricken Family. Post. Ogdn On Monday evening the cold hand of death again passed over the n household of Gideon Alvord, ef North Ogden. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Alvord mourned the death of their two younger children and now they grieve the demise of their oldest daughter, Martha Jane Alvord. It w as at first thought that she was suffering from diphtheria, but blood poisoning set in and this wa the cause of her death. Today waste have been her wedding day, hut yesterday the funeral services were held over her remains, and she was peacefully laid to rest dressed in her white silk bridal robe in the quiet little cemetery at North Ogden. On Sunday memorial service will be held iu the North Ogden meeting house, and In the evening tiie grave of the three departed ones w ill be decorated with flowers in loving memory of the dead. The sympathy and regret is expressed for the deceased parents in their sad affliction. grief-stricke- Akron Mowers, Daisy Hakes, Porters Grapple Forks, Porter. Adjustable Carriers, Hope for Ilorse Ilay Forks, Hand Fork'3 and Hakes, Scythes and Smiths. EVERYTHING THE FOR HAY HARtST, Every Department Filled w.fch Sea sonable Goods at Bottom Pricss HZsutcli- Bz Co. - IB BUTTER -- WORKERS AND CHURNS, Of the Latest Improved Styles at the CHARLESTON Cl DEALERS s G-euer- IN -- s Merchandise al O TO yV yV vb yV fry h5ksrsi STAGE, BETWEEN HEBER AKD PARK CITY. and some penple are quite confident that her she is wrong iu the upper story, TIIE REGULAR STAGE mania taking the form of an uncontroll8:00a.m. at able desire to marry any man with hom Leaves Hcber 11:00 a. m. she e outes in contact. So far only turee Arrive Park City at 12:30 p. m. have been unearthed, but there are a few Leave Pork City at rom. 1 he outlying precincts yet to hear f 2:30 p. m. Arrive Ileber City at parties were arrested near Springville. STAGE ACCOMMODATION THE Invention. 8:00 a. m. A lleat Harvesting Leaves Park City at eta-tou- TODAY await an indictment by the grand iu Septemb-- r. jury Mrs. Gates is really an object of pity will Tha Greek represented the storm tire the fealuie of a bird of prey THE EDITORS SHEARS. Mie Lab r on, wb. a they hud begun the use of the Asiatic form of the symbol, they Editor. Stewart l r Coinage 1C II 1iuk the put it in the claws of an eagle and made 1V'.i. Bets, Senate. it the wop ter of Zena. Gaul received Territorial Happenings Hipped and Herald the symbol from Italy, but soon altered tV.sWM.ION, 1). C. July I Condensed from Oar .Numerous TICS DAY, JULY 5,1832. it to tho familiar two headed hammer The silver men won a substanspecial Territorial Exchange". seen on the monuments tial letory today in the Senate. StewThe same symbol is seen on amulet Entered at the 1'ottfjlce, lhber, at art freo coinage bill w a pasted by a found in Germany, Scandinavia and l date m til ma'ler vote of 23 to 25. Ciorman of Maryland, Brittany. St. Louis Hcpnblic. who voted for free coinage two year AI50UT THE MINES AT OllHK YICTOUY y y v yV yt y y yV yf yV yA yf yV vV y y Hi. iii ,x ilk ( '( ,v An Accident nt Provo. yfy W Enquiier.j Last evening about 9 oclock, Mr. yV Hyruin Anderson was driving down O Maiu street. Arthur Ilalladay an d W son of Councilor Ilalladay, ran V y V y y y V tV yV yV yV y y k Jx yjx V? V?V? ? " ;?;? 5R o' out and caught hold of the buggy be bind xV xV yjy ? x A fit order to have a free ride. The boy was unfortunate enough to have bis leg TO BUY YOUR caught iu the wheel. The result of this was that his log sustained a fracture above the knee, and also a large flesh wound back of the knee. Soda-Wat- er Doctors like and Shotea attended the patient w ho Is doing as well as can be expected, and hopes are entertained that STOCK YOU WILL ALSO FIND A FULL the limb can be saved, althongh the fracture is very serious. This brings up the question of boTs hanging onto buggies and the street ears and injuring their own lives, and making life a burden to the citizens who drive for business sod pleasure. An ordinance making such practices a would hate a bcucBdal eff-- THE FAIR a yw yV K & eight-year-ol- ' J, . and Fine GROCERIES, DRY GOODS OF xi 0IS At Lowest Prices. w ct F. O. BUELL, - ' PfPr'e0 |
