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Show KjrniV ret irtcratjr n (Mnnwt imiji surprising. In many country towns THE EDITORS the last fifteen years have made hut little perceptible change, but Editor. with Ileber it is quite 'different. Wv. Buys, There has been no boom to pro- Territorial duce an unnatural growth here, Condensed from Our Numerous TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1892. which, like the mushroom, wither Territorial Exchange. and decay with the first ray of sunshine; but the growth has been Entered at the Poetuffice, Jleber, at ctnss mail matter steady and rapid. The people have been industrious, and there- A. PITIFUL TALE OF WOE. fore prosperous. There has been great progress made in wealth, in riiOGRESS. education, and in civilization, and A Convict. Wife Gr.ut.d a Divorce A Cm of Misplaced Confidence Ed. greater progress will be make in Dure i a project on foot to the future and Ad. A Deserter Caught. than in the past in all build an electrical air line railroad of these. .(tween St. Louis and Chicago. Dr. Adams, the engineer of the The Deep Creek mines are creating DN SEEING HIS FIRST GRANDSON mere excitement than ever. proponed road, says the road will cost $G,(XK),000 rnd will he in TU strange to me to think that I The union stockyards, located five A grandpa Lav bocowo; when the Worlds Fair Indeed I rauoot wqll deity miles north ef Salt Lake City were opthe will road He be says opens. It fttrikea mo almost dumb. ened Thursday. divided into four sections, or equal But what h stranger far than thia Most truly fcingular circuits. At the first will be built It Is estimated that there are over Ob, partner of my worn and blias. mlllienaires in the United States. two heavy tracks for through exIt makes you grand id amai&i Very few of these are newspaper men. press trains. They will travel at I And It hard to realize. Salt I.sko Timet. the rate of 100 miles per hour, and Een when fbU babe I That you, ao youthful in my ayes, will make no stop between the two A grandmamma can be. II. C. Barnard, convicted of burglary cities. From Springfield and Delor though weve dwelt together now in the First District court, was sentenced fcitane t went y year and more, catur through trains will run to to four years Imprisonment last Tuesday. Time root aa lightly os your brow Chicago without a stop, at the same As back in The same day Fred. Drummond was sent rate of speed. In addition to these And yet hes here, this little boy. up for three years for forgery. two tracks there will be two other How he will bill and eoo to be bis When Frank Bird is evidently trying to make discovers, Joy, tracks, one on each side, for local His grandmamma in you! s for himself as an expert local will trains reputation These trains. stop And bow liell laugh to look at me. tli truth. Ho tells that he of twister old granddad! Ills which funny will constitute mile, every Ah! little one, you seem to be left Park city Monday morning at six practically a continuous street car A lucky sort of lad. o'clock on horseback sad made s trip up ChiJohn K. Hangs in Harpers Bazar. service between St. Louis and Daniel's Canyon over into Strawberry is wonderful this a cago. Truly, Kot Quit. tli. Sam. Valley, and went as far as the Duchsne age. Under this service a resident Slight mistakes in speaking a foreign River and returned to Park, arriving hers of St. Louis can leave for Chicago language, or in understanding it when in the at 6 oclock morning arrive some one else speaks it, are common h at eight o'clock on the same evening of there at 0:30, take in the Worlds nothing more than amasing.bat a mem. the same day. It may be that Frank fair or so much of it as a person ber of the Alpine clnb mentions an in- don't know what he Is talking about, but Jhter. van digest in one day, and return stance of a more serious nature, II'; If b does one of the Alps with a bohio in tho evening. Fraetically was climbing is The going the rounds just following who persisted in talking bad Engspeaking St. Louis and Chicago gnido, A humble with a shinning now. boy ' lish French. instead of indifferent will bo as close together ns Ilebcr had just crossed pail went gaily singing down the dale he My says, guide, and Park City now are. The St. a snow bridge over a wide crevasse, and to where the cow with brindle tall on Iiouisan can go to Chicago in about turned to await me on the farther Bide. the alfalfa pasture did regale. A bumble the same length of time that the I asked him if it was weak; he an- bee did gaily sail over the soft and shady Hebcrite can go to Park City. Less swered, No strong. vale to where the boy with shining pail than a half century ago, it took Naturally I attempted to walk across was milking the cow with a brindle tall. about a month to make the trip it instead of crawling, i had almost The bee lit down on the cows left ear from Chicago to St. IiOuis by the reached the other side e hen the bridge her h cells flew up in the atmosphere and usual mode of travel, the fast mail gave way, and after a delirious scramble to save myself I subsided helplessly through tiie leaves of a cottonwood tree coaches making it in six or seven into the crevasse. Ex. the boy soared into eternity. days, and less than a century ago However, I did not go far, and when that country was a howling wilder- I bad crawled out, wilir snow down my There are two Anderson brothers, one ness inhabited only by wild beasts neck and up my arms and in all my known as Ad. and the other as Ed. Ad. and their scarcely less savago foo, pockets, I discovered that my friend recently became tho father of a bouncing the Indian. What a change has had meant Not strong. I strongly en- baby girl, and s week before a brightthe hand of civilization wrought joined him to reserve his English hence- eyed baby also came to the home of Ed. forth for use in the valleys." Exchange. In chronicling the last birth we got the during the last century! The names mixed. The result is that Ed. United States now almost a net Why Many Treatments Fall. onr genial photograher objects Anderson, work of rails and wire, wag then a Tho fault is not of the art, but of the honor, network of wild forests; what was I alien t, is the phrase that may be ap- to being robbed of his then inhabited by roving bands of plied to those diseases in which the most while his brother is' not particularly wild Indians, is now dotted with correct measures taken under favorable anxious that it shall go out to the world tho pleasant homes of civilized circumstances fail to accomplish their that lie has been favored with two babies mun. When we look baek upon purpose, because the patient himself in two weeks. It means too much of a does not or cannot with them. the progress of the last century we No treatment c&R relieve the smoker good thing. Enquirer. wonder what tho people of the from his throat so Another case of misplaced confidence. catarrh, long os he preceding centuries were doing all persists in Lis habit. Charles A Manpln, a trusty at the PenThis aspect of tho cane Is especially those years. And yet we can took leave of the old home. lie to the norvotis disorders which itentiary, scarcely wonder at it, for what pertinent was soon missed and a search was startcould no expected of a people in are one of tho growing scourges of our ed. He was traced to Dmller's place near Incapacity and vacillation, the complete subjection to tho dictates age. force of outer influences or the pressure the moutli of Parleys canyon, where tl.e of an unprincipled, grasping pope of business too often intervene to inter- trail was lost. He was sentenced on the priest ridden slaves of a tyrauieal rupt a cue which was otherwise fairly 11th of March to two years in the Penmonarch? possible. Professor H. Nothnagol in itentiary, having been convicted of grand During a century of freedom in Poputar Science Monthly. larceny. His offense consisted of robbing America it seems to us there lias a man of $1G0 nearly a year ago. His A Lnocheoiubeen more progress in science and typewriter was reported to the Police departescape A young woman whose work as a civilization than was shown in any ment, and shortly before twelve oclock luncheon at makes her daily typewriter three preceding centuries. This restaurant a necessity says that the last night Manpin was corralled at the fact fully demonstrates what free amost and sustaining meal LeadviUe House In tills city, and within dom of thought, freedom of speech she satisfactory gets is a plate of raw oysters, with a short time was cn route hack to the and freedom of tho press can do a bottle of ginger ale and plenty of Pen. Sergcnt Sheets and Officers Wilfor mankind. brown bread and butter. If she feels son and lu his cap OBrien Wherever we find a people un- pool she omits the ale, which is an ap- ture Tribune. participated der obedient subjection to priests, preciable item, and contents herself with There are so A prominent business man informed a oysters and bread. popes, and potentates, we find a the few things to be had at the average res- Timet man this afternoon that a proposisuperstitious, finatical, taurant that are satisfactory, she says, tion to locate glass works at Hits point community of serfs but you may really rely on the oysters a from comes syndicate which Pittsburg cruel and treacherous, and Boston brown bread, New York PiiR "Wasatch Wave. . 1 31-(- sixty-fea- r. well-earn- - Times. Importance of Plate to Collectors. The affixing of the bookplate comTHE CEMETERY. pletes, in a certain manner difficult to describe, which most book lovers must We havent heard of the Town readily recall, the subtle joy of book Board taking any action towards possession. And inasmuch as once pasted in the label becomes an part getting the llcber City cemetery in of a cherished volume, it isintegral in all but so can that title shape get people rare cases meant to be in itself a thing to the lots that they have bought of definite beauty. Here is ono of the and paid for. As the matter now many interests offered by a bookplate stands, no ono of tho many owners to the collector. London Saturday Rein tho cemetery has any kind o! a view. title to the ground where his loved ones are buried. It is the duty of tho Town Board to remedy this state of affairs, as that body alone lias power to do it. Another thing that should be looked into at once is the glutting of the cemetery. The old portion of the cemetery is left without anything whatever Jo show" by whom the graves are claimed, except the bead stones, and many of too graves have none. Every year this matter is becoming more complicated and it certainly should be looked after at once. TITLE TO TOWN LOTS. The last legislature passed a law authorizing the Probate Judges and Mayors of cities to convey title to lots to parties entitled to the poses-sio- n thereof, in cases where such parties had failed to obtain title at the proper time. There are, we understand, some lots in Walls burg and some in Midway that havtj never been deeded by the Probate Judge. The parties liav ing possession of these lots should look the matter up and take immediate 6teps to secure the title as the time given in which to do this is only si month .from the date of the approval of the act, jleber and Midway should take advantage of this act and get title to their streets. rTEEN-- years ago the writer of this 'article came to this valley and to look baek over this interval of time, the great improvements that Lave been made here are almost ,ii Sir. Sullivan will get Ills SHEARS. company,back.aud When Flynn saw that th money stone was to be tested bo quictlr got out of the way, and has sought greener fields Happenings Clipped and and pastures mrw. Record. virtually controls all the glass manufactories iu the United States. Their prop- osition is a bona flde one and they desire to locate here If proper inducements are held out. As stated the works w ill eni ploy from 800 to 1000 men and the pay roll will amount to nearly $100,000 each month. The magnitude of such an en terprlso cannot be estimated. Employes f glass works to the number ef 1000 means a vast amount of money distributed among merchants and means also about 3000 increase in the population. As a matter of fact the syndicate should A Smut Show (nr Him. be given a site free and a good cash Miss Candida Where I spent the seais another city in Utah on son there were twelve girls to every bonus. There Is that north tho already making proposyoung man. De Siuithers How I wish I had been als for the manufactory. thorot Jaue E. Wagnera experience In tli Miss Candido You ought to have has been a singular come down, A young man would have field of matrimony been almost worshiped no matter how one. In January, 1891, she was residing with tier parents at Sandy, and on the unattractive. New York Tribune.- 23rd of that month married Wm. H. Kmubfr of lb Star Wagner, with whom she had been acAt the present time the whole number quainted but a few days. The couple of double stars kuown and record od by had scarcely been prouounced man and astronomers is somethiug over 10,000, d wife by the minister when a far exceeding tlie total number of stars on the marshal appeared deputy visible to the naked eye in the entire firmament (about 6,000), and others are scene and dragged Wagner off to jail on being" frequently discovered by the great tha charge of stealing $2800 belonging telescope now in existence. New York to an old German named Joseph A p plaJournal. nner, who resided at Evanston. Wyoming. The bridegroom protested his in III Alack ,ilnoa. was Salmon, such os ore found in the riv- noccnce in four languages, but ers of Alaska, are very large. Three convicted in Wyoming in September last, and sent op for eight years. Mrs. Wag-ur- r salmon will ordinarily fill forty-eigone pound cans, making oue case. appeared in Judge Zancs court Washington Star. Wednesday morning, and upon show ing tha conviction of her husband, was Becoming. divorce. rimes. Clara That's an awfully becoming granted a decree pf veil yon have on. J. B. Sullivan was roped into the purMaude What makes you think so? of a paste diamond this week. A chase Clara Because its so thick. Cloak apparently man named Flynn, a Review. told him he had soaked a large diamond A bright New York boy has set himin Salt Lake for $05, and has ordered self up in the business of exercising fine stud to tho Park by express, C. O. I). sent it bred dogs for rich men whoee time is too much taken up with money, making He wanted Sullivan to take tha pin out to properly look after their canine prop- and hold it as collateral until he could redeem It. Sullivan went down and erty. looked at the stone and asked Mr. WilIn all competitive sports it is dangerous for the contestants to iguore phys- liams, the express agent, to let him take ical differences. Spirit and excitement the stone and have.it tested and if it may help to win a temporary victory at proved genuine ho would take it out. too grot a cost. The agent refused, so Sultiuau took the stone out under protest as to its worth. coldest civilized Doubtless the place The stone proved to be valid css when on the globe is Werchojansk, in Siberia, the Jeweler. A writ of attachtested by where the thermometer once registered ment was at once served cn the express A temperature of SI degs. below zero. stonev-hcarte- MURDOCKS BY INTERESTING INCICENTS RELATED CALHOUN. R. A. KAJO5! BETWEE5 HEBER Patrick Murphy, a deserter who tired of Hebrew Trader Met a a of army restraint while a member of How 1erty a of tiuio Soldier and How Troop company D, Twenty-firInfantry, at "TU Mountain Pr Cain fcj G. Fort Bridger aliolit two years ago, and Jew1 leap. took a furlough on his own hook, was k2. by American Press Associaneatly taken lu by Deputy Marshal Will lCop right. st tion. Goodseli Tuesday. The marshal had noticed Murphy in the Commercial street district and was struck with the idea that bs was a deserter. Upon looking up the description of several deserters who had been advertised quite extensively in the past, the officer found eue that exactly fitted Mr. Murphy. The latter was accordingly arrested and w hen assured that he had been Identified previously beyond a doubt, be admitted that lie was the man. Murphy was given over to the custody of the proper officials at Fort Douglas, and they will attend to his caso. He claims that nothing can be done with him as he has remained in the territory for two years, and according to a law enacted in 1891 he would go free. But it is stated that Murphy was in British Columbia for a short time slues he deserted, and if that fact can he substantiated bis prospects for a term of imprisonment are exceedingly bright Tribune. The Ruined Girl Tell a fearful Story of Grime. Ogden Standard. Judge Cross yesterday held James Brett in $1500 bonds to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of adultery, alleged to have beeu committed with d Cornelia Payne, a girl who resides with her parents at Kays-vill1 flfteen-ycar-ol- William Payne a id wife, grand parents of the girl, Brett and Coruclia were all placed upon tho witness stand. The girl is decidedly comely, tail, fair and well developed hut is in a very delicate constuff. dition, soon expecting to become a moth- stout You have er. When questioned by the judge, she modestly told a very straightforward storv, which, if ail true, should convict Brett of rape instead of adul'terv. From the evidence adduced by the prosecution tho following story was gleared : For several seasons past Brett has conduetud a small confectionary store during the bathing months at Syracuse and when trade was dull helped Miss Paynes father, who each summer takes a contract to furnish salt. Last September while all of the family, with the exception of Cernelia, were absent he put iu an appearei'co at the house and made indecent proposals to the girl which she indignantly rejected. Fired by passion tho human brute seized the girl and- despite her struggles and screams accomplished his dreadful purpose. He Wien threatened to kill her if she ever told her fattier. About a week later lie again endeavored to force the maiden hut ber cries brought one of the family to the rescue but Crett fled from tiie place. Being intensely afraid of Brett, Cernelia kept her secret safely hid from public ears until about a month ago when she confessed to her grandparents and accussed Brett of being tiie father of ber unborn babe. When asked by the judge if anyone else had ever been intimate with her the girl Idnshingly gave a vigorous no. The dafendent denied the entire story and protested ids innocence. He asserted that the charge had been saddled onto him for the pnrposo of covering another's guilt. He was taken to the pen last evening. Kot at First Sight. When Handel, the celebrated German musiciau, went to Ireland to give concerts, he was much perplexed by the illness of the man he had brought with him to sing bass. On explaining his trouble he was told that there was a man in Dublin, a printer named Gorman, who bad a good voice, an excellent knowledge of music and who was a member of St. Patricks choir. Handel, who was a fussy little man. was much delighted at being aide to secure Gorman, and decided to call a rehearsal at on re. The Irish boss singer appeared in his best suit, and with au expression on his broad face that denoted peace with the world and perfect satisfaction with him self. He knew every Irish air that hud ever been composed, and so be had confi deuce in his own ability to do Imssto anything the little Dutchuiun might trot out. But the rehearsal had not been under way ten minutes when Handels quick ear noted that the bass was not only out of tune and pitch, but that with character Lstic Irish independence it was singing entirely in its own way and without regard to the text. Handel stood up on tiptoe nnd swore In five languages. At length, red iu the face, be shouted to Gorman: You tam rascal What for you tell me you sing at de sight? "And so I can," said the imperturbable bass. Den yon tak dat nnd sing et vonce! roared Handel. Oh," replied Gorntnn, as he picked np the score and looked over the notes upside down, the divil a wan o me iver said could sing at first sight. Just wait, yer honor, till I get acquainted wid the tchunel 1 , Good Advice. Be careful cf your use of the article, my son, said a grammarian to his boy. Tell a man he is the stuff and be loves yon. Tell him he is a stuff, and well, he may thrash you." New York Sun. GUARANTEED CURE. 1 There is a pass in the Caucasian moan no antains, along which runs a trail that imal can tarn on and no two animals can trail there pass each other on. Below the is a chasm .0 feet deep, and this place Within the last few years has come to be This Ls the known as The Jews Iwap. reason: In the spring of tSTS a party of Jews, ten in number, were on their way with a pack of heavily hulea mules to the Don coun a fair. It try, where they were to attend was ever the custom for parties coming over from the north to send a man ahead on foot to see if the way was clear, travelers from Circassia having the right of way. If the road was ali right, the man sent in front fired off a bomb, the explosion of which told as it echoed along the pass that the way was clear. Captain Blatzky, who was going south with a small escort of mounted Cossacks, wholly ignoring this precaution, Baid to bis guide: There are no soldiers coming this way. The only party we can meet is some Jewish peddlers, and if they get in my way I will hm l them over the cliffs. There was nothing left for the soldiers but to obey, so tiiey rode on and at length entered the pass. Captain Blatzky bringing np the reast The setting sun was pouring his level rays through- tiie pass when the Russians reached the highest and narrowest point, and here they were brought face to face with the Jew traders, who by the custom of the place had the rigid of way. When Captain Blatzky saw the party that opposed him he drew his sword and shouted out: Curse the dogs! Hurl them over the cliffs ami ride oni The Jews heard the savage order and held a hurried consultation. To go back was Impossible, for all were leading their mules, ns the Russians were their horses. We have the right of way, replied the foremost Jew, whose only weapon was a BRETT BOUND OVER. tin-ho- ro sap; SOME ODD STORIES. no sian. rigbtsi Market STAGE, AND (BL V1N,i PARI CITY. THE REGULAR STAGE Leaves - Ilebcr at Arrive Park City at Leave Park City at Arrive Heber City at tfc. Butter, pvr!fu 8:00a.m. BSS. .. doz', 11:00 a. nt. Potatoes per busii 12:30 p. tn. 2:30 p. m. Wheat, per O1, THE ACCOMMODATION STAGE Leaves Park City at Arrive Heber City at Leave Arrive Park City at . Htio cut'- - 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. High PatentTpeTcwt-Straight1:00 p-- m. Fancy Family 3:00 p. m. ., , t Bran Shorts, pe Passengers conveyed to ail Provo Valat reasons-hcarried i Chickens, live, ley points. Express each..,. rates. dressed, pfnJ" 4 NEW ARRIVAL !4 4. I fk. sSgs&OF TURNER & SONS, Call and examine our complete stock of Boots and Shoes and convince yourselves that have1 the Best, both in Style and Variety, WE roared the Rus- THE CARRY Jnc the valley LARGEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE the valleys and towns, replied the Jew resolutely, but up hero, No rights iu IS WASATCH COLSTY. nearer to God raid man to man, we are equal. GOODS WE HAVE THE IS ALL USES. BEST OCR PRICES ARE THE STANDARD. . Dont take the other mans word lor it, but come nnd for yourself. A fine line of baby carriages, boys express wagons, f m wagons, buggies and carts, team harness, etc. Our boots and shoes arc manufactured by M.D. Wells i Co. and are the best goods made. In buying, see that 51 D. Wells & Co. is stamped on the sole. Our clothing is direct from the largest manufacturer a America. Other lines of clothing are an imitation. Get the best. rr WAS TOO IATK. Pitch him over and stop bis talking! felled the officer. Try it and take the consequences! was the spirited response. The guide leaped forward with drawn, sword, and the merelmnt, astnlwart young' man-- , raised his staff and stood on tiie do tensive. After fencing for n few seconds the Jews staff was cut lu two-- bnt before his assailant could strike him with the sword he lena-- forward, caught him iu hisamis, and the two fell over tiie cliff nnd dashed iu a bleeding mass ou the rocks below. The second Russian sent the Jews burs dened mule after his master, and then stood dice to face with another resolute man armed only wi'.h a stout stick. The Russian lost a precious second of time in trying to draw his pistol, for the staff v histk-- above his head, aud uncon scions and never to be conscious again, he tumbled into the depths. Then the Jew sent the Russian's horse after Mm and. came face to face with n second man. Seeing tiie fate of his companion, the third Russian hoped forward, like an en raged animal, and caught liis opiioneut iu his nrins. Tiie struggle was brief and fierce. Tiie issue would have been doubtful bad not the Cossacks horse plunged forward iu its fright and dashed against the men, hurling them and itself into tho awful abyss. Both parties were now wrought up to a frenzy that blinded them to all eonsidera tionsof life. The Russians were like bloodthirsty savages who find their slaves rising against them in revolt. The Jews lost their habitual prudence and were stung to a desperate resistance by the memory of many generations of outrage and rapine. In the dense settlements the Russians might lie masters; here they were man to man, with all the advantage of arms on the side of the transgressors. The fourth Jew picked a sword that a Russian had dropped up before he went over and down to death. He was a youn man, unskilled in the use of such a weap on, hut even if be had been the wall of rock to the left would have balked ali sword play. With the fury of a tiger he hurled over his opponent and sent his horse after him. The Jew had lost a brother and his gray haired father was behind him. With such a war cry as never burst from Jewish lips since the Maccabees led Israel to victory, the young man swept every living thing from his path till he came face ti?CerT'lth.thelfst man Captnin Blatzky. The Russian fired his pistol into the young mans face, making straight a but not a fatal wound. Certain it isserious it did not stay tue irresistible onset. The officers sword leaped np, but it was J late'anil Be Wt the wet hlaile aM.U the next instant he had throat, joined Whm nmmiou.sly led to death The surviving merchants hastily made their way into Turkish territory, where they were safe, leaving behind them a name and a memory that will last as long as the mountains TheJews Leap. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King New Discovery for consumption, cough and colds, upon this conaitkm. If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any One of the Penalties. lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use The little boy picked himself out this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial, of the and experience no benefit, you may return tomwnHhereBlliS-rUdPlaymates had the mud from his tiie bottle and have your money refunded. velvet trousers, his silk stockings and hb W could not mak thi offer did we not laoe collar and straightened out his ion know that Dr. Kings New Diseovciy could Wel1 astheir demoralized ba relied on. It never disappoints. For would permit TldM8 js wfc.t com., sale at Bridges drug store. Large size 60c. mmma:8 liUle-- U- end $1.00. 2 95 Mdtoi'r Tri& If you buy your stoves farm machinery and other goodi from us, you can always get repairs. Tf you purchase all your supplies from us, you can save money. Special attention given to children. Family trade the country solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. from Satcli Sz Co. CHARLESTON CM! m Carries a full stock of BOOTS & SHOES, 4 JL2m The Highest Price Paid for Produce of all kinds. Kg-- 20 cts. pr dozen. Ost 1.50 pr Cwt. Attention! Farmers, THE FRESCH Ho. 11,465 French Stud Booh. AND COACH STALUOS FRITZ THE ENGLISH SHIRE MASTER msTo. I STALLION CRESS!, sss2, AMErI cAi) (KEGISTERED IN ENGLAND AND - . COM Have lately been purchased by the HEBER DORSE stand for the season at the bam of N illiaxn reasonableBuvsville, Utah. Terms mi iiff - |
