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Show yataMWwat "i CLiriED AND CONDENSED. a I'iik Wasatcii Wave. Gko. BaIukk, TUESDAY, Editor and Manger. AlUlL 21, 1801. Entered at the Vjttoice, JliMr, dots mail matter. at min 1 WKgsaaaainnamcac-g-W-jmiiaa- ai A per cent, of tiie total current a sine of all those that pay dividend. The OntaHits of Interesting Information rio has paid 178 dividends; the Daly, 49; the Crescent, 7 the last being OetolK-- r mill Current Comments Pre10; 25th, 1888; the Ccutumilal-Kiireka- . Headers. for Hasty pared the Honcrine, 10; the Horn Silver, 22, and the Mammoth, 30, Four of Utahs Park City has a gnu club. mines are paying 167,500 per month in Hay sell at $20 per ton in Cheyenne. dividends, of which 12, 5u0 comes from Tiie Salt Lake Tribune Is getting out a Iark City. Of these dividend payers, only tiie stock of the Centcnnlal-EureDeep Creek edition. and Honerlne has been assessed, the fors of Australia threatThe mer for 930,000, and the latter for $50,-00' a en to make strike. Miner. Four hundred and fifty Sicilians were Governor Thomas and the gcntleini n landed In New Orleans yesterday morncomposing the committee wli wifi reing. ceive I'resident Harrison and party in cars of threshers and en- Salt Thirty-fiv- e ou May 9th, are making pregines passed through Evanston, Wyo., parations for an elaborate reception. lost week enroutc to Oregon. Tiie event will be one of tiie most memThe Premier of New South Walts, orable In the bistory of the city and if April 17th, tiie presidential party I accorded a warAustralis, announced a mer welcome tlia i which he will recei e Introduce would Government the that bill providing for the enCrauchisemcut in Salt Lake, it is not known to the peoOne of the gifts to ple of tlio country. of women. Harrison will be a silver salver Iresident n Tap-paAn order has been received by the Biade of Utah silver and skillfully enSac Company at Piedmont. N, Y., to graved with figures representing places Venezuela make Jour gunboats for the of local interest and tiie names of tbe Government, one to lie 75 feet long and citizens committee. Tlio silver for the 14 feet beam, and the others 65 feet long souveruir has been furnished by H. C. and 12 feet beam. Chambers, superintendent of the Ontario, It Is said that Jay Gould I Ignoring and a foreign engraver is making tiie dethe trafilc contract recently made between signs. A number of committees are the Union Pacific and the Northwestern, working together to make tiie event a and the result will be that the Vander grand ovation. The day will doubtless hilts wifi extend the latter line to Ogden, be a holiday and Salt Lake will outdo . herself. Time. paralleling the Union Pacific Its 65 daring FIRST 0. to-d- to-d- SCHOOL BONDS. Tun Czar of Hussla wouldn't bo In America three weeks before he would land in a lunatic axyhup. Ho has lately Issued another edict against tho poor, unfortunate Jews of that country, pinning them down closer than ever; but his latest freak was to banish for five years the GromP Duke Michael, confiscate ail his property and atrip ldm of ail his national honors and titles. The Dukes mother attempted to plead for her son, as all good mothers w ill, but she oidy heaped coals upon her own bead and, being unable to stand the pressure, committed suicide. Now all this happened because the Duke had sense enough to marry the woman he loved. Our sympathies are with the Duke who Is certainly tho better man of the two. That the The Crescent company has a force of mechanics at work constructing new tramway cars. They are being on tho same general plan of the new ones in use last summer with one or two slight alterations. It Is expected that a st.llicleut number of new cars wifi be ready for use by the time tiie road is s open to start ore hauling lu shape. Times will be lively on the tramway tlds summer. LVcord. - In now Ouo Mans prepared to fuini&b illl BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, , BOOKS, Etc., Etc. LOCATION NOTICES AND LEGAL BLANKS ALWAYS ON HAND OUR CHARGES K &- ARE and judgment Small Matters. Advertisers cannot tike too much cars In the typographical setting of their Sometimes atriCingalter-ation- , tho substitution of a slightly different styleof type, or the rearrangement of a headline, will tell perceptibly upon tbe general appearance of the advertisement and the results to the advertiser. The (Question, Is Marriage a Failure," Settled at bast. The two lines above show tiie arrangement of a heading of an adwrtisem ut sent to a well known magazine. Upon tlio suggestion of the publisher It was , changed to read as follows: , The Question, Is Marriage a Failure?" Settled at Last In making this alteration tho publisher writes: It may be a small matter, but in my opinion the success or failure of an advertisement oftentimes depends And upon just such small matters. just here the question arises. Da advertisers in general bestow as much attention as they ought upon these Email matters?" Ilu-bun-d , Sale. Of the total dividends paid bv tiie 190 Ranch, comprising mines of the territory, tli sc of the Park acre of iknireuMe land, apply to William Feterecn, paid 13.853,000. or 74 per emt, of the X66 Wert 1st whole. Tin-currevalue of the dhl-- d' Utl pay cis of the Park is Rail Lake City. or People's Knitting 3l:icliinc. e t THE LOWEST. - - CALL AND SEE c US. Elizabeth Rollers, agent for W and Summit comities. This machine wifi knit Hooking, mitten- -, etc., of any desired size. AH nr s to. Address p iimptiv mi'-tidiMr Rollers, II Iwr City, Utah. U, orH of in a J.oot. before them, submitted like toes tempest of canister balls and him were r.i rested nmler clpse the ground with their dead imd1 10 The wave of heroes was ainst that rampart of earth, all Pieces by that whirlwind of There were three fla charge by tuivo sergea nt.snua' acted as color guard. Of the nit. were siiot down and killed. One of the corirafS31ni son, received nine wounds. N, the colors from a wounded ser"".101 went ahead until lie fell with". through tbs body aud in both was found, after darkness coycrisj,.- unconscious, with tho flagstaff iuhi, IIi3 name was entered among th. wounded, but he is alive at this The losses in the regiment are vS. stated, as is also the number eiSf Some accounts place the number ranks at U53, others at 933. jpa , it at 832 officers aud men in cial loss reported was 580 killed and ed, but fuller details swell it to killed and mortally wounded were ll S? regiment was as good its wiped ont eH the leader, went up to Gw. Chaplin, after the charge w.as over, and offeriart-bisword said, Take iny sword I have no further use for it. Tiicanoi ing to the grouud between the lines tinued, There U my regiment rlB! that ffe.d. Col. Chaplin h;,d trained k men to the idea that, being soldiers, S.7 , Zz 5 S I HAVE SO FUHTIIMR fSE FOB IT, must oloy ohIits. Boys, Iwayi obt orders aa.l never flincli, was tbe messy he sent to the regiment as be lay djia some wcaJ? after this charge. Thu First Maine had not only the h!j est loss of any regiment, in oncengngeiwa but the highest ia killed and mortall woundel during its torn of some was in fourteen bloody engagements, u had iOO men unit SJ o.iiucr killed or b tally wounded. Iu pzreentazo of kilfc and mortally wounded was exceeded only one regiment, the Second Wisconsi were extra number eurjllod very large wltieh lost Id. 7 per cent, against rj.2efii organization.!. Fiit Maine. The Yirt Maine mwlmtti The First Maine, at the time of the order, months of fibtin. In its first fottl of scene hack from some the distance lay Snotts) ivania,Mny T.l, ISd.it lost 47G kilb the charge, nil the men learned that they hid! wounded out of about b&kiengaged. were to go in where other troop. had failed. The charge of tho ITr.t Maine Ht Ibtci Every man on extra duty w as called ou to bur? h.ui been compared with tint of ti handle a musket, an the total roster, as 1 Li;?ht at Balaklnva. A local m Fred C. Low, who was a ftf,or hcitri)g the story from tho li; A have it from lieutenant inConipmy B, was 831 men. survivor, penned the following Uimk The regiment was formed in three batC'lAR'JE OP THE NINE IHN'ULED, talions of four companies eacii, each battoll I heard lut ni':u a s talion led by a major, and Iml what is b Of what i i called a battalion front th :t is, there ivjdaie.ifc, were three lint.l of two ranks each, one O.i u!t y sent line leading and the others following Down to t le f vnt oar Uo.it to yroll, line compoed of a I) itt.ilion. T.uU fought rvb.Uons p j;.er toqudi The First was iu MeAlii-.ter- s hrlg.uie, mid Niao Ihiii hvJ men from Mi me werv) several other regiments of tile brigade were As Brave aa I trao. funned behind it in the same orScr. On As hot to d either side of McAi.isters briga le was anAs any ever wart ti. Max other brigade, formed in the sanje order, so ICiue hundred ima fro.rt Where shad taeir like be fouaJ ftctlnf that the foroe under Mott was three columns of a brigade each, the First Maine beTwo hours past noon ing at tbe hea l of the central column. One d hi June The key to the Confederate line (ay in The 'Forward' enm.i oo aad we west; front of the First Maine, about 539 yards Our distant. The intervening space was an open Alone alone! For of our mighty ar.n rnnnt, field, slightly rising toward the enemy. The Confederate batteries on both sidc3 of Though sti.l oa victory iuteut, Colquitts salient, and tlio iafnntrj as well, There '.vast not one could rake the ground over which the But doomed it vain column was to charge. Gen. McAllister Nay, certain death, was, at the time, temporarily commanding To charge amain,-- And catch the fpry breath another brigade, and on attempting an asTu.it, out up, si j.nbored la that sault with this command over the very ground where tiie Firrt Maine was to lead, Tiie field wo pain. his men fell like forest leaves under a hail And straight wo hear storm, and lie gave it nn. When lie The rebel jeer. learned what was on foot with his own Tlo, como on, YankP i They wildly cheer brigade he said: God help them! They 1 V vi? vV ZiRw t-eu. v'!4 I?w God-lik- Stan-ihtr.- BEAN K STATESMEN TS, :ck,- fifty yards of tH. Mott "They tire . lacis, or butCO!i of being troop, part VISITING CARDS, e, n went within works, Gen. nearly up to represent it ivas a salient built by Gen. Colquitt's of beau regards defensive force, and known as Cuiy.rius salient. It wa3 a bare ridge called Hares hill, and was in front of tiie site of the. Hare afbouse, where the Union fort Stedman terward stood. Several attempts had alSecond ready been made by troops of tiie notwithcorps to carry the salient, but aud standing the fact that repeated trialsheadfailures hal been noted at army quarters, word came to Gen. Gersiiom Mott to try again with his Third division. superior, Gen. Mott protested to hi Hirney, then commanding in Hancock's stead, that it was sheer murder, a repetition of the slaughter of Cold Harbor. said My orders to you are to assault, Hirney. I knew," said Mott, explaining bis cou-due- t afterward, that it was useless to exfrom my old troops pect suicide eu nife-.who had seen tiie wolf, hail felt his teeth and bore tiie se ir. Alii could hope was that a heavy artillery regiment, tiie First Maine, innocent of tiie danger it would incur, would lead off with a d.ish, carry the works with a rush, and tuea it was my duty to take care that old, steady regiments were ou band ready to support, pres and profit by any advantage won by the gallant forloru hope from the green woods of the Penobscot. During the Wilderness campaign the Second corps i had lieen by several regiments of heavy artillery acting as infantry. These seen not much service in regiment had the field previously, an 1 on account of the Such as 1 Way. advertising. In mercantile advertising where display is used it is well to make one advertisement have relation to another which is to follow. Having secured the attention of a reader for liis announcement the advertiser can catch him for the next by a line inviting particular notice to the proclamation which will appear in the same paper the next day or the next week, as tlio case may be. The study of methods is one which every advertiser can make very profitable. Newspaper advertising is a necessity for tiie good business man, and pays him well; bat he Can mnitiply its returns by using his space with energy I. were peculiar. Tho First Maine be that longed tol I.uncock corps (the Second), hint borne tiie brunt of the hard fighting W of the previous six weeks iu Grant s camp lign, including tho battles oi tile Wilderness, Spottsylvauia and Cold Harbor, and had lost in tbeio conflicts toover 13.000 killed and wounded out of a tal of 3:3.000 engaged. At Petersburg, on the Hit b and 17th of Juae, the corps lost was ordered to heavily, and on the JOB WORK If one wore to stand in any fair sized audience in this country and exclaim, No stranger should leave tho city withA traveler paid for a full seetlou on a and ask hi3 hearers to Pullman from Ran Francisco to Salt out a box of TEAC1IEHS MEETINGS. finish tho sentence, it is a hundred to one Lake. Coining from Ogden yesterday that the audience would shout, morning, ho allowed a Suit Lake lady to candy!" giving the name of a well The Work Done anil llenefils Derived Therefrom. occupy one of the scats he had paid for, known Chicago confectioner. This genwhen to his disgust tiie Pullman conductleman started in business a few years tor compelled the lady to pay Pullman ago with two leading ideas distinctly in Saturday, April 11th, 1891, closed scfare to tlds city. The traveler wants to mind: To inalco strictly first class goods, ries of teachers meetings which already knew what business that conductor had to tell tho public that bo had them and have anil will hereafter prove a benefit, to keep telling the public that lie had not only to those who attended, but to collecting twlca on the same section, and them. Ho has not used large advertiseproposes to lay the matter before the ments in his line and for his purpose all who come In contact with them. It has ever been, so far as I know, Chicago office. that would not have been the best way; I hope and trust it will ever conand has ha but (aud continuously persistently A very novel trial Is In progress In Evhammered out the statement that no tinue so) tiie aim and object of all the anston In which a Utah corporation is Instranger should leave the city without a teachers, to arrive at a knowledge of volved. The Confine Mills Canal and box of his candy, until his namoaud perto sow the germs thereof, not onStock Company charge that Hrrum C. sonality are associated with ths caady truth, iu tiie young ami budding minds, but ly uro. Shnrtliff took possession of several sheep business iu that city &3 no others to.ilis-closThe illustration suggests three points: iu more mature ones as well, and belonging to tlio plaintiffs. Tho sheep, If possible, the best, the most natseven In number, were brought from Advertising matter should bo plain in inural methods of imparting those truths Carter and used In court. The sheep composition, it should suggest the of the advertiser, and it and developing the mental faculties. cant talk, bui they express tes'imeny of dividuality should be continued indefinitely in use. The teachers labor is a labor of love. great value In the case. It is the first Of course the plan referred to in the fore- What other labor Is more lu its time lu the history of Wyoming wheu going is better adapted to pad matter in nature? The teachers labor deals with sheep have been brought Into open court. the form of readers" than to displayed The steamship Monowal," which arrived in Ran Francisco April 17th from Sydney and Honolulu, brings Intelligence that the British ship St. Catharine" was wrecked otf the Caroline Islands and ninety persona drowned. The Hawaiian Superintendent of Census states that the preliminary summary of tiie population of the kingdom gives a total of 90,000 persons. The native Hawaiian, either of pure or mixed blood, ore In the mluority, their uuniber having decreased eight per cent, wliile tiie number of Hawaiian-borforeigners Increased thirty-siper eent. ZS must unders! and tttregi,,, tJ!a Mi:j, Low thinks lt same i. circumstances - ALL KINDS OF floats here still. over Chattanooga Cheers. It lias passed from the hands of the veterans who bore it to victory In battle into tho hands of the children, who Cheers. lift It as an emblem of peace. Then Chattanooga was wars gateway to the South; now It is tiie gateway to peace, commerce and prosperity. There have been two conquests ; one with arms, tbe other with tho gentle Influence of peace, and tho last Is greater than the first. I thank you for your cordial greetand hope for the developing ment of the industries of etir country and for tiie settling of our institutions npon the firm base of respect for the laws. first-clas- Utah, IIecer City, y x Tire ESTABLISHMENT. To-da- animal nature In mankind is still quite prominent Is shown by the wars and rumors of wars that are going tiie rounds. Most o,f the countries of Europe are ou the verge of war. wliile In South America the boom of the cnunsn The west cud of the Bear River canal Is already heard lu most of the leading is now alxint completed. On Wednesday nations. about six inches of water was turned In over five miles of canal. Thursday teu additional miles w ere covered with a foot W r. wonder how long It w 111 be before of water. This is now a liter test for Italy will conclude that It is belter to tlio purpsse of discovering any defects pnnish her own criminals than to send which may exist. Until all the bridges them to America to be punished and then and cross wavs ami other little details light (tj for them. are completed there will tie no water .! turned lu for actunl use. Everything is Notice. working in good order and the community benefit tod by that part of the canal Sealed bid will he received by the Town are living In happy expectation. l. Clerk at tiie court home, in Ueber, until 2 p. n. of Saturday, April 23th, 1891, for a Bit-1Frofesscr Stephens (of the Salt Lake Supervisor and Water Master, for tiie town Tabernacle Choir) Is alicady outlining a of lleher, during tiie coming irrigating season. line of actiou for the May Festival great Tiie hoard reserves tiie right to eject any and of 1892. He proposes to start branches all bids. For duties of Supervisor and Waat Ogden, lrovo, and other places next ter Master so Section 11, of An Ordinance fall, and prepare for the presentation of in Relation to Ditches, fri !ges, Gates, and nothing less than an entire oratorio the bhadetrees. coming spring, with 600 voices if possia 21 T, R. Watson, Town Clerk. ble. An especial feature will then be made of orchestral work, and altogether Bros, of Park City will pay eight such an effort made as w ill attract attencents a pound for pork. For particulars in- tion ail over the musical world. Then, by that time ttie Tabernacle organ will quire of Joseph Ka,hand at IIubcrv have been rebuilt, and become one of the I'. greatest instruments in existence. For nail-tim- Job Printing 1resldent Harrison has started on his The annua! meeting of the Wyoming western tour; the following is taken atockgrowcn association was opened in from a speech of his delivered at ChattaCheyenne Monday at tiie court house. nooga ou the 15th i I have greatly enTiie attendance was unusually large and joyed tlio opportunities for seeing Chatgeneral good feeling prevailed because tanooga again. I saw It last as the of the belief that tiie stock business Is camp of a large army. Its only indusdestined soon again to reach tiie top tries were military; its stores were inaErannton Iieyisttr, nitions of w ave of prosperity. war; Us pleasant hilltops its civic popuK. C. Chambers came out from Bait were torn with rifle-pitLake Thursday and paid otf the employes lation attendants of the army campaign. a great, prosperous city. at the Ontario ami Daly mlucs, at the I sec It y I see these hilltops, then bristling two mills and at the drain tunnel. Titis action will lubricate the wheels of com- with guns, covered with happy homes. merce in tlds section to the extent of I see these streets, through which the many thousands of dollars, ami every- w orn veterans of many campaigns then body Is happy. Pay day Is tiie clay of marched, made glad with tiie presence of the month In this camp. Record. happy children. All things are changed, except that the flag that then floated first-clas- Ttie school bonds have arrived and are ready for sale. Wo hope the trustees will have no trouble In selling them. We stand in need of that new scliooiiiouse more than any other thing at the present Wins. It teems to us as though we paid a tax once that was to apply on that building and we would bo glad to see something done. Would It not be au encouragement to tho people to see that building started to see, at least, the material on the ground? Would it not be an encouragement to those who would liny the bonds to see a start made with the proceeds of that tax? It Is high time that work was begun on that honse if we are to receive any bcuefit from it kids year. Perhaps the trustees are waiting until the; have money on hand to finish the building. If they are we will net have that much needed palace of learning this year nor next, nor. If we guess aright, for several years to come. It may be hard to dispose of the bonds for cash just now money Is tight but a part of them could, wo think, be disposed of to the workmen In this way ; wo believe there are quite a number of men wha, If they could get a $500 or $00 contract, would take bonds for part payment. thence to orders tbe remi.rua on toward that pitiless line reckless, but that of being utterly boneless, was the gallant charge of the First Maine heavy artillery at Petersburg, June 18, 1864. The action lasted but ten minutes; tiie regiment went in lost alone, and more men than any other regiment in any single engagement during tbe war. The ooooooeoo entire-length- The Union Pacific Railway has about of land In Wyoming 8,000.000 acre s which is for grazing purposes. The land stretches from Fort Steele west to the Utah line. Negotiations are now pending for the sale of a big slice of this domain, Hie Intending purchaser being cattlemen At ho have been crowded out of other seellons by tiie march of progress and civilization. sense WAVE WASATCH sheep-shearer- atDeep Creek conutry is- attention. Miners, considerable tracting prospectors, fortune liuntera, capitalists and railroad speculators In and about Salt Lake, are turning their attention in that direction. Some very flattering reports come from that locality thich are backed by arsays of ore that give flattering results. We hope the dreams of the prospector and the hopes of the speculator may be realized, and that ere long Utah may boast of another rick mining camp. Bat the mines ef this new tleld may pan out like some of the old camps that have now became a thing of the past. When mines were first discovered lu llush valley there was a great rash for the new field. The towns of Lewiston, Silverado, Ophii and Jacob City each lu Us turn sprang Into existence as if by magic ; there wan great excitement and many fortunes were lost In the attempt to develop the mineral resources of that district. Of course some fortunes were made, but very often they resulted from sales of property and not from the sale of ore. borne of the richest ore that has ever been found In our territory was was taken out in that district; but there vein of It; the treasure were seemed to be In pockets, and although some of the ore was worth more than Us weight In silver coin, there was not enough to pay for working the mine. We hope the mines of this new district will be better and that the precious metals will extend deeper Into the earth, and that the prospectors who are wending their way across the great American Desert loaded w lth a grub stake, will some day return in a palace car chartered or owned by them and run especially for their convenience. HEAVY ARTILLERY. Press Association. Copyright by Americas OT wild in tho k Tie forlorn hope of the MAINE Pcters-ta- iTHHEj- g cs-v- Salient at They Stonncl a Famous amt Advanrod to Within Pistol Kan"Se. I.ortnc Oier Six nundred Kitted Hundred. d "wounded Out of Nino 1 THE NEW MIXES. who had miraculously Second or Third bateauf plane the regimental f. WILD BATTLE CHARGE. e mind, soul and body more directly than any other occupation; thus making it tiie most dilflcult to perform. Many, who know little or nothing of child nature, little or nothing of the operations and unfolding of the mental faculties, think the teachers labor among the simplest of the long list of occupations that man Is free to choose from. One occupation is as honorable as another, notwithstanding the fact that some labor Is harder to perform than ethers. AU are not fitted for the same labor. Each should find out what occupation is most congenial to his nature. If he does not find that out he wiU be almost as unhappy as lie who Is idle; aud everyone knew how miserable one feels who Is not occupied with labor of some kind, lity tiie being who, though possessing nil tiie comforts wealth commands, has no occupation, or one not congenial with his nature! Positiou, distinction, nor wealth can bring true happiness. The mind and body must be occupied, and that occupation should be in harmony with the nature of the laborer. The key to success and happiness is only lu Id by those possessing a pretty full development of the faculties of reason, intellect, and understanding. To develop those faculties is tiie partial labor of the teacher. To do it It is properly is no small undertaking. tiie teachers constant thonghLTo search for and supply suitable matter for the development ef one human being would so much of a labor, but to do it be for fifty or sixty (no two of which are alike and, therefore, should receive almost entirely different traiuiug) is no small matter. A detailed recital of the proceedings of the last two meetings of the Teachers Institute would, perhaps, become irksome to your readers, so I will just mention a point or two that may be of Interest to the general public. The programmes were carried out in an Interesting and instructive manner. President Woottolt informed the teachers that he had received au iuvitation God-givc- u nt Bri,-cad- j from tiie Uintah county teachers to meet w ith them and the Utah comity teachers in joint session in Strawberry valley. The teachers were in faver of accepting tiie invitation, provided the Summit comity teachers would join them; the cause of this desire being a sense of obligation to the 6umniit county teachers for their friendly and courteous conduct of last year in meeting with Wasatch comity teachers. At tiie ldst meeting, President Woot-to- n stated that lie had seen the county superintendents of Utah. and Summit counties, and learned that Utah county teachers were going to remain at home this season; also that Summit county teachers were, ami that they were desirous of Wasatch county teachers joining them in joint session at Park City. A unanimous vote of the teachers showed that they were w illiug to accept tiie friendly iuvitation. Iresident Wootton spoke to the Superintendent of Summit comity regarding the advisability of having a joint teach ers examination at the same time; which seemed to be iu harmony with tiie ideas aud wishes of that esteemed gentleman, as then teachers holding a certificate could teach in either county, besides it would be making tiie examinations more uniform. Other subjects of Interest and importance were spoken of aud meeting ad journed sine die. J. As we draw near; And ail alon tho extended Ua Across the crest, Froia east to wcat, Twice forty thousand rules to tho china I A short, sharp word The sud.hu stilUesa stirred-- A blinding ll.isli, A thundering crash, A deafmag and incessant roar While on us pour In front, hi flank. From rauk to rank. Such blasts aa never fell bofora One minute mom And all A. From Vernal. , . 5 vLf i bidding each other good-by- . Editor Wave: Would yon pardon me cannot advance on those works they t live. The enfilade fire will cut them for endeavoriug to set year paper right down. in relation to names and situations of In the full knowledge of all this, nil exAshley mines. Iu yonr issue of April 7 cepting the fact that they were to go for ward alone nod that the is an editorial which, regiments lieliind by the way, is, in and on each side wore uol move one tiie main, correct aud docs not exagerate foot untd the forloru hope tj ha I broken in the least, but at the same time the it is a through enemys line, the Maine boys made ready for the terrible work. .M.ri little off as to names and groupes. Low When says: the man saw wb.it was There arc no such mines known as the expected of them I shall never forget what Dyer or Victoria. Mr. 11. L. Dyer took place. Knapsack', were taken oh and was at one time foreman for tbe Victoria thrown into a pile, and btonct fixed Orders were to Mine remove the c.a.w Copper from the company of Chicago, and muskets an rely entirely u vei the for them located and worked what is onet. The mens faces had g.-- v:i bay very popularly known as the Dyer mine but serious. We knew many, of us very which lie (Dyer) named were to die. Men turned to many tueir com Copper the rades Ace and is the great copper and silver tears bid, ling each other good bv, and w,th down tbeir trickling checks dictated producing mine on Brush creek, as you messages to wives, mo., hers, sisstated, abont 25 miles north of Vernal. ters and sweethearts fathers, in case be among the slain and their The Bassett, its great rival, lias a well comrades I survive. defined ledge of myself received a number of galena, etc., is situated uch messages. on Little Brush creek about 7 miles north On the receipt of the worj to go the of the Dyer. The Silver King, showing Maine men sprang forward at double in cartmnate richly of quick, and the moment tho first battalion siltine appeared above the embankment ver, is abont 14 miles west of thecop-pe- r where the column formed tho mine. These are only three of slanghtcr similar prospects in course of many s f 2've ,Mcn wcre Kllot dead within tlio develf0et says Cn7,t- - F- - A. Cummings, opment. another survivor. Tbe crash of 2,000 ! Qi'ib Nr.vc. rent,tbe air ns long line of Qame the works in our front and Ashley, Utah, April 16, 1891. the well known yell of the A rmy of North-erA mingled with the roar of tho rebel batteries on our This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dakes their right and left as canister followed the musket balls of Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants enonnons aP3 in our Exchange, Ran Francisco, ranka can-no- 1 g n California, where contracts for advertising can be made for it. . battalion melted this fire and lay in a heap, offiire and men, except now and then, scattering ouo wocr; Six huuire I d ud ; tnen and four Lie dead and weiteri lg Li their gore! cart Where are my boys?" our colonel As t.io chief in command he hternl Where aro ray boys who would ' When cron your veterans dared curk aodw See! theru'8 my And I saw down his cheek too s n. general As he sadly directed tho To ft strip of field covered over Nine hnndre 1 men from ilalno! Shall battle plain , E'er behold daring like your 03 Waterloo lU.nVmL ikiwBaiaklavaor Heroes uioro dauntless and brave succeeded . W1, IIiul tha charge have lxn Viuei. Geo: we L. b Maine would Such i fata. WiU ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEESTA I)ER OF SALE OF REALMADEBE . SHOULD NOT - - WK0015, IN THE PRORATE rorRT or1 01 ty ot Wasatch and Terittory In tbe matter of tbe ton, Lillie M. Moulton, 10M lleber P. Moulton, Minors James IT. Moulton, the 0 Person and tbe Kstates L' Lillie M. Moulton, Violet MouUjj of ber P. Moulton, minor?, hivl',ir n. tit ion herein pray ing F?r uminor for d nil the real relate of said : poses therein set forth It is therefore ordered, .y .IuiIkp of said Court, Unit V oste.l iu tiie estate of said uiaWjE fore the suiii Probate I oart (n eleven tliUuv of Mav, 1S1. ,?tJ,CBrt the forenoon of Sabi ngW)W c? ofMihl Probate Court, at J Holier, County of vt ntf( v hv an order should no 0 ii.ll i)f sni.l Jumes H. Moulton l W m. of the said minors. tsiate 'TB, A nd t lint a copy of till onicj at least four s ITCH WAVE, a lieu pair uh W iirtied iu said Wasatch County. j Dated April 11th, ISA Extensive mlvertWnS is the key |
