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Show wmtwtwureuwttxawfi wlhhm ... prepaud to bwt tbia record, the Miner THE EDITORS SHEARS. iiii!d liki to lieir it pak tip. We rjicak. The tow n of Ilcla-was Editor. Wm. Bvvs, incorporated and the first hoard of trustees elected at the Au- Territorial Happenings flipped and gust t lection three yearn ago and Condensed from Our Numerous TUESDAY. JUKE 14. 1892. as yet there lias not been a tax Territorial levied. Furthermore, although we Exchange8 cannot boat of blunting vaults of Entered at the Postojtiee, dhber, at fiiE Wasatch Wave. beautiful wealth, the treasury not entirely empty. clam mail matter REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. At the Republican Convention, livid at Minneapolis, Benjamin Harrison was nominated as candidate for President of the United States, and Whitolaw Reid, for The history of Sir. Harrison is so familiar to the niblic that little need he said as to iis qualification to fill the responsible position to which he is nominated for a second term. Mr. Harrison was born on the Harrison homestead a few miles below Cincinnati on the 20th day of August, He attended the district 1833, schools until ho was fifteen years old when he entered the Miami University at Oxford, where he graduated threo years later, lie took up the study of the law in the office of Judge Bcllammy Storcr of Cincinnati, and manifested such unusual application that ho was admitted to the bar before lie reached his majority. He served with credit during the civil war and returned as Gen. Harrison. In 1880 he whs elected to the Senate in which body ho served six years, gaining a national reputation as a debater. In 1888 ho was elected President of the United States and tho readers of the Wave are pretty familiar with his history si nee that time. As to his merits or demerits ai the chief executive officer of this great nation, wo have nothing to say at this time as we are not in tho political arena. Whitolaw Reid, Republican nomis a clear inee for headed man of sound judgment, a giod writer, and a man of much experience in the political field, lie was horn at Xenia, Ohio, Oet. 27chr 1837, and graduated at the Miami University in 1856. When tho civil war broke out ho went to the front as wnr srorresponde it for the Cincinnati Gazette. His description of the battle of Pittsburg gave him great distinction as a war c respondent. He wrote i v.:r the signature of Agate. His doscrip-t:oof the battle of Gettysburg was a vivid narration of that enIn 1862 Horace Greegagement. ley offered Mr. Reid a position on the New York Tribune, which he declined, but six years later being again offered a position on that j mrnal he accepted, and in 1869 ujeame managing editor. In 1872 ho became ami upon tho death of tho founder, i e anie Ho was apjo nted the owner. United States Minister to France by President Harrison, whiih position lie resigned a short time ngo and returned to America. Vice-Preside- ' v. is YKTV.it rAY seventv-thre- e car load of green fruit, principally potatoes, were An Unknown Man Drown Hfmaolf In transferred from the Southern lacillc to Cbnlls Crook A Utah Lady Uawjer Adthe Union Pacific, and forwarded east. mitted to Practice in the Supremo This is one of the largest shipment that Court A Women Strung lm lias beH made within the last few years. prlftonment Utah University Commencement Exerct. Ogden lott. speaking, potatoes termed fruit hut to apply the term green fruit to potatoes is a new one to our vocabulary. But we are in favor of improvement even if we have to call potatoes ripe fruit. Botanieally may be properly 1 LIZARDS IN SINGAPORE. flit Cold Vice-Preside- deal of labor wasted hecauso the laborer docs not study the methods of cultivation. Tho land of this valley is not made to produce half so much as it is capable of producing. Tho farmer is continually taking from tho soil hut, in many cases, puts nothing back. Tho average farmer sows his grain in tho spring, floods it with water two or three times during the summer and in the fall harvests what grain he can find. Tho land is then abandoned until seed time comes again. His crop is from ten to fifteen bushels per aero. Now if that same land were properly fertilized and tilled, it would produce double the amount. And again if the land is properly prepared it will take no more water to mature a butlei of th Maid of Honor She is goL.g to lie maid of honor at tho wodding of one of her dear frieuds, and slie wants to know what her duties are. Well, they are not very onerous, fcho walks alone, just ahead of the bride, in entering the church, or wherever the ceremony is to be performed. Iler dross must be a littlo more elaborate than that of the bridesmaids, but not of course as rich as the brides. When the altar is reached sho stands just beside the bride, holding her bouquet. At tlie moment when the ring is to lie assumed she hands the bouquet to tho first bridesmaid, and assists the bride in taking off her glove. All this time the bride has been stauding with her veil over her face, but just after tho service is over, when tho bride rises np after having been blessed, tho maid of honor throws back the filmy cloud and the bride stands facing the it than will crop bridegroom ami ready for his kiss. Tho to produce a 10 or 15 bushel crop, bouquet is then handed back to the maid nor so much, for that matter; for of honor, by her given to the brido, mid when the ground is shaded by veg- as the procession retreats sho walko just etation it docs not dry out so quick- behind the bride and groom, leaning on of the best man. Rath ly. A few of our farmers have the arm In Ladies Home JonrnaL found to re Ash-mor- o Not 8 Stupid. The overbearing wnya of drill sergeants with new recruits are a familiar subject of gossip in the barracks of European countries. On one occasion a recruit a professional man showed so little aptitude for military movements that the sergeant broke out at him: Blockhead! Are they all such idiots aa you in your family?" No, said the recruit, I have a brother who is a great deal more stupid than I am. Possible? And what on earth does this incomparable blockhead do? He is a sergeant." Youth's Companion. Art True to Katttro. Savag-Singularly enough, the primitive men in the caves of the Perigord, contemporaries of the mammoth and the mask ox WE CAN SPEAK UI In France, and the Bushmen, whose paintings Herr Fritsch discovered, only known to them as The following appeared in a re- paintedns the animals could, while the comparatruly they cent number of the Miner: tively highly civilized Aztecs outran all Iaot rear Park City managed to act that is oriental in abominable invenalong wltliont levying a city tix. Ttiis tions. It almost seems as if bad taste rear tlie tax will lie bt t one-liaof one belonged to a certain middle stage of ptrecut. If there is any town iu Utah culture. Popular Science Monthly. lt Emma It. Lee has the distinction of being the first lady attorney ever admitted to practice In the supreme court of the territory. Her certificate was issued Wednesday. She passed a very credible examination. A little girl of about la years of age, Wk'ij like to know hew It wa that we name uitldie'd out of considerwhose didnt net the opera Kajanka. They played Provo, Park City, Logan, Ogden ation for her parents, was brought before and the other towns, but some how (einmissiouer Fletcher Tuesday evening, missed Brigham City. lteport. charged with having stolen a pair of That seems quite natural, the shes, some stockings, a breast pin amt troops are probably practicing on some other article from Mrs. Martha the tovent and will give the cities a Robbins. The child admitted having call when sufficiently proficient to taken tlie shoes and stocking, but denied appear in metropolitan society. If having stolen the breast pin and other so Brigham City may stand a show articles. The value of the things that it w as yet- proyen tlie girl had taken, was about $4. Tlie judge, in consideration of her Cttmmjr Creature Get Into llrtlrowRit by Score- Thore are lizards in Siii'pqtore largo, scampering, suddenly dropping things, of all sorts of colors. You see them on the walls of your hotel, in the Rnnnhine, and admire them. At evening, sitting with fan and iced drinks, one suddenly falls on you, and it is colder than your toddy. How can any organism bred in tliia seething Bpot lo so cold? Yon go to bed, you and your wife. Each li.ia a canopied concli, roils remote from tho other, for sleeping apartments are ample. You stretch out on a light mat truss over which is one sheet. For upper covering pull up the darkness and draw the mosquito nets. There is no need of a sheet over you any more than there ia for a wanning pan. The night orchestra, strange sounds of tropic insects and trees and airs outside, finally lulls you nsleep. Presently plunk t and then a scampering of soino nimble clawed thing ou the floor near your bed. My lady, over at the other side of tho vast waste of chamber, squeals, A mouse!" You assure her that it couldnt be mice. Mice dont fall from the ceiling like n a lump of mud. Its only the bauds! This cheerful information elicits no sqneal. With mice out of the question, what woman would not bo brave? There is a hush iu the distaut conch, a silence too still for sleep. Yon know your partner lies over yonder listening hard for more lizards. Presently there are move little d nil thuds. The lizards seem to be falling in several places. They seem to be chasing each other or some editor-in-chivenomous prey or possibly making away with your shoes. When one ia fagged out with sightseeing, to be awake in inky darkness ill the midst of a lizard carnival is a littlo hard on the nerves. Ah, something Li pulling at the canopy of your bed, as if a young kitten wero trying to climb itl Thore conies a very subdued voico from the distant corner: This is awful, FARMING. Wont you get up and strike a light? And step on the bloomin cold beasts with my bare feetl Yon try it; your ocis one of the oldest Farming nearer the matches than I! man. of The methods cupations But we cant be here like this. Call and implements used nro being somebody! cmtinually improved. The work And one of the omnipresent boys," of ono man today will produce who seems to have been on guard at the more than double the grain thnt it threshold, comes softly in. The lizards would fifty years ago. But farm- will not hurt you, lady. They catch the mosquitoes and spiders. Sometimes ing is terribly abused, especially they get under the nets on the bed; but in our country. There is too much dont you mind." Reassuring, very; bnt slip-sho- d farming and not enough madnme was ready for one tropic dawn judicious labor. The e is a great hours before it came. Buffalo Express. this out, them we have nothing to say, but the man who thinks he must sow and reap forty or fifty acres to raise bread for a small family is the fellow to whom we address our remarks. We wish we could write these words in Biddable ink on the minds of the average farmers of this county: Uou arm too much laud, you don't plow deep enough, you don't fertilizeenough, Irribut yon do irrigate too much. gating is so neglected in many instances Hint the richest of the soil is washed out and it runs off through the waste ditch. The waste water from a farm is rich in the elements of which the growing crop stands greatly in need. SUICIDE NEAR COALVILLE. youth, fined her 4 and costs. Dept. Ogden Standard. Logan Frank Edlngton, a young farmer who resides at Farmington, w a arrested by Deputy Marshal Goodscll Wednesday morning ou an indictment charging him w 1th arson. It seems that soma three months ago Edington was caught building a fire ao dangerously near his house as to arouse the belief that he intended to bnrn the place down. lie was arrested and, after a preliminary hearing before a Tho matter justice, was discharged. was then taken before tho grand jury and an Indictment was promptly found. The defendant's bond was placed at $5000 and at last accounts he had uot succeeded Times. in finding sureties. Last night a police ofllccr acting nndcr the instructions of John W. Metcalf, went to the house where a Mrs. Kirk resides. The officer had no w arrant nor had aay complaint been filed. Yet this ofllcer, following instructions, took Mrs. Kirk to the police station, when the following entry was made on his books: Mrs. Kirk arrested near the corner of h and Grant. Mrs. Kirk telephoned for an attorney to couie to tlie station, aud lie went iu response. At tlie station the attorney made Inquiries of tlie officers in charge but all the information they eould give was that Metcalf had ordered tills woman arrested. An officer w as dispatched to Metcalf's house f with a polite note from tho attorney, Mrs. Kirk could not be allowed if asking to go ou bail. Mr. Metcaif was not even gentlemanly enough to return a reply. Tlie officer was instructe simply to have Mrs. Kirk placed in a cell, thus assuming an authority brutal and tyrannical, also illegal. The cae will be fought to a finish today and the comts will determine whether Metcalf Is Czar of Ogden, nd whether citizens', especially women, have any rights that tills tyrant clothed with a little brief authority, Is bound to respect. Bigger men tlian Mr. Metcalf have tried to plar the Russian act and have been called. Ogden Post. Twenty-fift- encore, gave a bcAutiful lulaby, Sleep Little I! aljy of Stine, by Pennell. William P. Neal, a graduate In the scientific course and the valedictorian, then read an essay on the effect of education on mankind since the begining of the ClirUtian era. The paper showed careful preparation amt much research, and graphically portrayed the conditions prevailing at the successive periods touched upon. The orchestra next rendered a selec- tion in an exquisite manner, and at the conclusion IIou. Moses Tbaehcr ef Logan delivered the address to the graduates. The gentleman said that through their own efforts the names ef the members of tlie class had been inscribed on the roll of honor of the University of Utah, and he hoped that their paths would grow brighter and brighter until the perfect day. The training of the head and the guiding of the hand must he supplanted by the training of the heart. Good deeds were the nnfading jewels with which they should adorn tiieir souls. They should fix the standard high, and make truth their motto and the path of duty a path of pleasure. So should they gain the victory over themselves, the grave and death. They should learn to live for others and for the good they could do. To see wliat was right aud not do it wa waul of courage. They should seek fearlessly to convey tlie truth to all, and set their faces as flint against corruption and liypocracy. They should turn away from those sneering hypocrites who would place their foot ou the neck of justice and climb tip by tearing others down. Should they become teachers, impartiality should rule in the government of the school. If in the dispensation of providence, power come into their hands, they should use it providently, wisely and mercifully. Christ should be their model. Life was a serious problem aud they had simply taken upon themselves added burdens. The true man lived for man, his country and his God. In closing he urged them to love their country above all, for God was w ith it. They had received liberally, and they should give liberally, speaking well always of tlie Institution that had done so much for them, work for it always until thedegree of the university of Utah would throw open tlie highest doors of the highest universities ef the country and of the vvorH. Miss Fanny Lincoln next favored tlie atidienee with a vocal solo, and won a deserved recall. The closing address was made by Governor Thnias, who had just returned from the cast. He referred to tlie action of tlie legislature in changing the name of the university, and stated the reasons for tlie action. Whatever glory might bereaftvr come to the university, would be shared by Utah. lie believed that a gri at and pow erful nniverslty could be built up here. On this blight June morning, tlie people of Utah had reason to feel encouraged. They should set their faces to future, for the skies are clearing at last, and it was full of hope and promise to them. President Park then arose, and as lie advanced to the center of the stage tha audience gave him an ovation. The president conferred the degress and presented the diplomas to the graduates. There were two graduates in the General Science course, two in the Four Years Normal course, one iu the Three Years' Literary course and twenty-nin- e ic the Three Years Normal course. Into Chalk Creek. by Jumping BETWEEN HEBER MDPJBK CITY. TfiE REGULAR STAGE 8:00 a. m. Leaves Heber at 11:00 a. m. Arrive Park City at 12:30 p. ni. Leave Park City at 2:30 p. m. Wheat, per Arrive Ileher City at bush 8ts. THE ACCOMMODATION STAGE cut 8:00 a. m. What a Pig? 10:00 a. m. Corlnne Cal toped 1:00 p. m. A J Ogden man has a bright youngster 3:00 p. in. w ho succeeded the other evening in getPassengers conveyed to ail Provo Valting even with his father in a very telling His father points. Express carried at reasona- Chickens, live, each ley manner. unconscious though was reproving the little fellows table ble rates. dressed, Pn 1 manners. Dont do that, said the father, "or well have to call you a little pig. The warning seemed to be lost for the fault was repeated. Do yen know wliat a pig U? was kV vV vV y, f'd XX the inquiry put iu a solemn manner. Yes, sir. Well, what is a pig? was the A pig is a lioga little boy, answer which caused the suspension of tlie lekson in etiquette. TIIE REPUBLICANS CHOICE. , AT President Benjamin Harrison dominated on the first Ballot. Minnkapoms, Minn., June 10. Presiwas renominated this afternoon on the first ballot. There were 904 delegates in the convention, and 453 votes were required to nominate. votes, Tlie president received 535 and McKiuley came in a Blaine 182 close third with 182 votes to his credit. Four other men cast their ballots for Tom Reed, and one lone delegate voted for Robert T. Lincoln. dent Harrison TURNER & SONS: Call and examine our complete stock of Boots and Shoes and convince yourselves that ire G SPECIMEN CASES. II. Clifford, New-- Cussel, Wit., was troubled with Neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, . apjKtite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and Three bottles of Electric Bitters strength. cured him. Edward Shepherd, IlarrUburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three buttles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buekhms Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., lmd five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buckleni-Arnic- a Salve cured him entirely. Sold at 3 93 Bridges drug store. S. busiBridge ha3 been in the Soda-Wat- er ness since he wus high enough to reach over He manufactures his on n Soda, a counter. prepares his own Flavors and dispenses an for 6 cents. Elegant Glass of Soda-Wat- er tf Try it. have the Best, both in Style and Variety,' In the REAL ESTATE. all V WE THE CARRY STOCK OF GENERAL MERCRAHBISE IX WASATCH C0CXTY. " WE HAVE GOODS IX ALL LIXES. THE BEST OCR PRICES ARE THE STAXDARD. Dont take the other man's word lor it, but come an lor yourself. A fine lino of baby carnages, boys express wagons, ia, wagons, buggies and carts, team harness, etc. Our hoots and shoes are manufactured by M. J). Veils i Co. and are the bps t goods made. In buying, see that D. Wells & Co. is stamped on the sole. - 3 Our clothing is direct from the largest America. Other lines of clothing are an the best. If you buy your stoves, manufacturer imitation. farm machinery and from us, you can always get repairs. Tf you purchase all your supplies from other us, you SSLtcll Homes For Sale Cheap. esn ai Sz Co) CHARLESTON m Carries a full stock of BOOTS & SHOES JL1TJD The Highest Price Paid for Produce of all kinds- - Egg SO eta. por dozen. '? j Wht Oats 11.10 per Cwt. TO water Heber, adjoining the best summer stock range in the valley Will sell for $1200.00. Commencement Exercise Held la the Theatre Thursday. Farmers, Attention! THE FREACII COACH STALLI0X No. 11,465 French Stud Book. FRITZ Americas Std Times. This has been a proud day for the Uni- AXB ef Utah. The commencement the seventeenth in the history of the institution were held in tlie e was theater, and tlie old crowded with a fine audieuce, when the Symphouy orchestra of thirty pieces rendered an opening selection. Rev. T. C- - lliff followed with a prayer and Miss Amy Whipple, a fair yeuug graduate, read a thoughtful and well written essay ou Reversed Fewer, a difficult subject, but one w liieh was ably liaudlcd. Willard Weibe rendered a difficult violin solo, and in response to a tumultous play-hous- good money. LOOK AT THESE PRICES: versity exercise Get Special attention given to children. Family trade fro: the country solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. . ' Miner. A week or tea days ago, an unknown man was drowned in Chalk Creek five miles above Coalville. The facts connected w ith it though meagre are somewhat strange. The man can be traced from UoytsviUe where he ate breakfast, lit came from thence to Coalville where he sought out Marshal Wilkins who talked with him aud asked him something of IU history, whereupon the man burst out crying and went away. lie went then to Spring Hollow and ate dinner w ith Mr. W. Wright. The next that was seen of him was a mile below the home of Jacob Huffman by Mr. Huffman's boy who is about ten years eld. The man was on the opposite aide of tlie creek from him. Without any preliminaries he rau to tho side of the stream and threw himself In. The boy saw hhu rise Eighty Acres of farm and meadow land in Charleston with once and ware bis hands In the air and First-clas- s again with feet up aud sink to riso no good dwelling house 5 rooms out buildings, etc. more. He was seen by other boys float-tu- g water $4000.00. right. Only down the stream. Attempts have been made by Mr. Huffman and also by Bishop John Clark of Upton to find tlie body and also by Marshal W ilklns but without avail, on account of the stream Tex Acres of farming land in Charleston. Good being so high. The man la described as middle-aged- , right. Will sell for $730.00. medium height, with short thin beard and wearing a checkered blouse. No one knows anything further about him. The man had evidently had trouble and took tills means of severing the slender A Ranch of 160 acres on Provo river about 10 thread ef life. miles above UTAH UNIVERSITY. STAGE, Leaves Park City at Arrive Ileher City at Leave Arrive Turk City at 1 Ail Unknown Man Suicide MURDOCKS have a number of other good farms.for sale and can suit almost any one that wants to buy a home. For particulars call on or address THE EXGLISn SHIRE STALLIOS 1 P.O.Box 16, WM. BUYS, Heber City, Utah. MASTER 3STO. ess. (REGISTERED IN ENGLAND AND AM Have lately been purchased by the HEBER HORSE etand for the season at the bam of V illw Utah. Terms rcasonab.e. Buysville, ciJ iiP4f |
