| OCR Text |
Show iura WML1"" rr ftww I JS ... mA business wonld last. But alas, our heart is weary, likewise our hazel eyes, for few and far between meals, conies to us such glad surprise. Yet w e sit in our sanctum at midnight and scratch with our sturdy pen, and long for each subscriber to wander In again, aud we think mayhap some delinquent may want to see us smile, and w ill happen In tomorrow and swell our little pile. Then we retiie happy, swearing to dun our friends will never do, but with the desire hovering over us that they will come lu aud renew. Biagham Bulletin. Thomas Mauch, motarman of car No.23 of the rapid Transit line, had ft peculiar snj almost tragical experience the 17th. HI car was traveling merrily along on State street and as it crossed Tenth South he was seen to stagger and then pitch headlong Into the street from the platform. The conductor stopped the car before It had gone far and hurrying back found Mauch unconscious. With the assistance of a passenger, the motor-mawho had the appearence of being ticketed for the Great Beyond was placed In the car and taken to Gries Bros. drug store and Dr. Fisher summoned. In a short time he revived eufficlently to converse, but he could give no explanation of the cause ef hie mishap. The physician stated later that Mauch must have fainted, for there were no apparcut symptoms that the yeung man was subject to fits, lie was subsequently removed to his room in a carriage, and when last heard from was improving rapidly. For some days he will carry as ft momento of the Incident a well proportioned lump on bis right eye, caused by his coming The following Is the latest verse added iu contact with the earth when he made to the song "Mary and John his dangerous plunge. Tribune. Ton rock the baby, soys Wary. "Ton rock It yourself, says John. "Half of It Is tours, suys Alary. A Cyclone Near Farmington. The oilier halfs yours," suys John- A correspondent to the Herald writes The rtst of this conversation it would June 15th, to that oot do to tell, but Mary got up and from Farmington, rocked her half and John let bis half paper as follows: A genuine cyclone visited our suburbs today. It w as not Tail. Tlntlc Miner, of very extensive proportions, but ef A cubic foot of pure gold weighs 8 sufficient dimensions to be distinctly little over 1203 pounds. Even a cubic visible, and parties living near Its path foot of silver would be a handsome "lift rather envied our eastern relatives the for a stalwart man, and, In fact, not one of their cyclone cellars. possession man In ten thousand could raise it from About 1 1 oclock this forenoon a heavy the ground by lifting fairly, with the bank of clouds was approaching from hands. A cubic foot of pure silver the north aud northwest, when a streak C30 pounds, and of cloud matter came down weighs a trifle less than resembling there are not mapy men who can lift 500 the action of a whirlwind, raising the pounds. Gold Is not the heaviust metal ; dust from the earth. It was northwest plantlnnm It heavier, a cubic foot weigh- from here and apparently about one and Tlntic Miner. ing 1218 pounds a half miles from the earth. It appeared John Ktarnes. ef Gunnison, while play- about forty feet wide at the top and of the distauce ing with a revolver accidently shot him- reached about self, The ball penetrating his abdomen to the earth. Several hundred feet of and lodged in bis hip. Dr. Shipp ot this the lower end looked as small as a large city wag summoned, but before he ar- rope. The actual measurement, as near rived all hopes of recovery was gone. as we cau tell from the angle, was someAt an early hour on Enday he breathed thing over four huudred feet wide and his last. The young man was about over one mile long. twenty two years of age. The parents Judge Haight, who resides about two of a mile northwest of and relatives have the sympathy of the and three-fourtwhole community. Ephraim Enterprise. here, says It passed 150 yards west of only about 20 feet It lias been left for a fellow here in his barn and wasbranches tor the wide. from a large It cirIn the Sallna ta beat that shell game tree aud roared like a fast moving train cus Wednesday, for which ho deserves t cars.. The people rushed out of their a chroiuo. It was probably ucver beaten houses and were quite badly scared. by aa outsider before and the only way he won this time was by winning the A Big Flow of Water. good graces ef the "fakir ard engaging himself aa a "capper during the day. lie advanced our man $35.00 to do busiSince Noah's doings there has not been ness on and then let him win $120.00 known such an outpouring of water os more after which he thauked the "fakir that which came npon the earth from the kindly and gently atole away. Sallna suhterrauean caves northeast ef this city Press. , day before yesterday. The Salt Bake Natural Gas company at Up to Saturday last Joe Strong Informs us be had purchased above 700,000 900 feet from the surface struck the pounds of wool, this season, and did not fountain of the Great Dcop.aud a torrent propose to stop until he had made the of water ushered forth with ft terrible amount reach from about 1,230,000 force, and so mighty was the stream that peunda to 1,500,000 pounds. Most of the workmen at the drill had to flee for this wool has been purcliassd of our their lives to avoid being swept away borne sheepmen, and shipped from this before the eatacysm. station and the balance of it was shipped This unusual demonstration of acqnatlc from Soda Springs, iuano. When oue nature Is dolugiug the country northeavt man purchases this amount of wool In so of the city for miles about and there short a time as has Mr. Streng he has seems no way to repress this artificial to get down to business. If any man in outlet to the subterranean flow. The company was sinking a well with Utah, or we may say In the country can beat this, we would like to hear from a a lew to striking a reservoir of natural him. Brigham City lieport. gas, but Instead they met the bursting ocean that shot stream of an "James Ilalcmann' Is tho name of a lute the air a Tolume of water, the high tan colored Kanaka who has appealed to of which Is beyond calculation ; the courts to relegate ldin to the condi- capacity no such stream ef water has over before tion of single blessedness. This afterbeeu discovered in this part of the counin the noon he brought proceedings third district court to obtain a divorce try. Tho discovery settles the fact that from "Jenuie Halcmann, and from the there Is an abundance of water underlyIt appears that tlia parties complaint tho entire valley for Irrigating purIn the Sandw lch ing were married at , Islands in May, 1888, and emigrated to poses. Utah In the same year. In July, Jennie began to sigh for the soft winds, the Liquor Dealers and Others Take sweet perfumes and the perpetual sumNotice. mer of her native island, ard skipped. Revised tho Statutes of the United Under That Is the reason why "James wants State engaged in any business, person every Be Grand Young Is the a divorce. avocation or employment which renders him Times. plaintiff's attorney liable to special tax, is required to procure and plaoe and keep In Ills place of businoss, OffA young rural couple approached icer Hurd about 10:50 on 'Wednesday a stamp denoting the payment of said special beevening ami asked him where they could tax for the year beginning July 1, 1892, And an official who would marry them. fore commencing or continuing business after The officer said he did not know, and he June 30, 1892. A return on form II is retold Officer Esllnger about it. Just then quired as above. All tax payers are urged Attorney W, C. lteltley cam op, and one to pay their special tax for the ensuing year of the officers, know ing that he was a in June, 1892, and gel their special tax man of great resource, they called the tamps or certificates of registry, tV. XV. Bailry, Dcpy. collector. couple back. Mr. Reltlsy led the couple, the to the with officers, up together rooms of Judge Anderson at the Cnllen. PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET SAVED. That gentleman married the couple. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada K. After the ccrumony silence reigned. of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was Mr. until bride kissed Hurd, the Nobody that someone should. The judge taken with a bad cold, which settled on my and finally terminated in agreed that It ought to be done, but lungs, cough set in doctors gave me up, Four a happy thought consumption. nobody moved until struek the groom, and saying, "Gol, lets saying I eould live but a short time. I gave all kiss her, be led the way, and the myself up to my Saviour, determined if I rest joined In. The couple were from could not stay with my friends on earth, 1 above. My Bingham, and are described as being would meet my absent one husband was advised to get Kings New typical rurals. Tribune. Discovery for consumption, couglu and colds. We sit in our sinctum at midnight I gave it a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it when the clock is ticking away, and we has cured me, and thank God I am now a think of the cash subscriber that wan- well and hearty woman. For sale at dered In todav. We wonder oer all the Bridges drug store, regular size, 50c. and 33 good things that the dollar he brought 11.00. will buy, and the joy which the thought brings to us gushes forth from our hazel If you want your buggy or wagon repaired eye. How often, oh, how often, as the sad quickly hike it to Tarry at would we neatly pray (If days go moving past, tf we outy knew hw) that this cash down Hatch's shop on Main street. from the dam Into the canal. The lateral outlet from the dam N tunneled through :;,0 fe t uf fwiild rock, there b' ing iso other outlet. The pressure of water at Editor. the lower gate is 3000 pounds to the foot W. Buys, So work of like character has ever been attempted. It practically solves the problem of irrigation for Idaho, Mr. TUESDAY. JUX'E 21. 1802. Hager demonstrating beyond a doubt that the proper system is the storage of Entered at the l'ostojjlcr, Ileber, as uo w ater. The celebration today was participated on-elans mail matter in by hundred of outsiders and was presided oyer by A. B. Clark of Chicago, and W. E. Borah delivered an oration in which he paid a fitting compliment to UTAH ASPHALT. the genius and nnconctirrable zeal of Mr. The following dispatch from Den- Hager. Other speeches were made by V. Barbour and J. 1). Silas W. ver, dated June 17th, is encour- Flcimer. Moody, All agree that the system Is of of to this residents part a marvel of mechanical and engineering aging the country: skill. The exercises conclude with fireChief Health Inspector IVaterbury has works and a ball tonight. returned from a trip to Utah, where he made a careful liispcctlou of the newly discovered asphalt beds, which ho thinks TIIE SHEARS. will revolutionise the paving In the cities of the West. Mr. Waterbury was accompanied by James Small, fornurly superintendent of the Iiarber Asphalt cempsny, and an expert In his line. Territorial Happenings Clipped and Both gentlemen pronounced the Utah Condensed from Our Numerous asphalt fully equal to that used by the Barber company and superior to the Territorial exchange. Santa Cruz asphalt, which Is employed In Its by the California raring company work. The beds of Emery county have been taken up by the Utah A Colorado Asphalt company in conjunction with the A CYCLONE AT FAKMINGTON California company, and tbs two organizations have agreed to a division of the western t'rrltory. It Is the opinion of As Described by an Eye Witness A TorMr. Waterbury that the Utah asphalt can rent of Water Struck OOO Feet Below bo laid in Denver at the cost the Surface A Kanaka Applies for West from the the of asphalt imported a Divorce How a Rural Couple Judies. The new And cannot fail to wera Harried Mary and exert a positive Influence In reducing the John," in this of city. price asphalt paving fin; Wasatch Wave. EDITORS ;1 i - 1 one-ha- lf There are a number of beds of asphalt in the (southern part of tins county, and also in Uintah county, but what is unfortunate is that many of the best of these beds are on the Indian Reservation and consequently cannot be located or worked. The government has seen fit to reserve the greater part of this count)' which is also by far the richer portion both in mineral. and agricultural resources for a few aborigines to roam over. If this country reserved for a handful of wild Indians were thrown open to settlement, the revenue derived from it would feed and elotho all the Indians that are now on it and have money to spare. We sometimes hear men talk about n abusing the poor him of his native, depriving lands, taking from him his native rights and possessions, and like nonsense. Our view of the matter is this: A large district of country, rich in mineral resources, lies there unde veloped anti unutilized, its richness and fertility doing no one any good, not even the Indians themselves. The government spends hundreds of thousands of dollars each year to herd the Indians and keep tho poor devils from starving, and, to guard this truct of land and keep back the advance of civilization. Were civilization allowed to intrude its footsteps upon this sacred ground the government would no longer bo compelled to contribute vast stuns of money vearly to support tho inhabitants, but instead the inhabitants would contribute vast sums of money yearly to support the government, instead of its being a wrong to the IndianB as some claim, we think it would be a favor and a blessing. Has not the advance of civilization been a blessing to mankind in all down-troddy- i 1 4 ages of the world? Guizot, in lus History of CivilizaCivilization is, as it tion, says: were, the grand emporium of a people, in which all its wealth all tho elements of its life all the powers of its cxistanco are stored Take the history' of the lip. world and we shall find that every i expansion of tho human intellect has proved of advantage to the human race, that all tho advances in the social condition have turned to the profit of humanity', and that every invasion of a country by a more highly civilized race, has improved tho condition of Us inhabitants ; and we claim that such would be the ense in this instance, and that the Indians would be better off, financially, socially, morally, and intellectually, by having this country settled up and its resources developed and IRRIGATION IN IDAHO. Tho following special to tho Tribune from Mountain Home,, Idaho, will he interesting to the readers of the Wave, as showing what can be accomplished by the hand ot man. It sets an example that might le followed with profit by many residents of this territory. The little town of Mountain Home may well he wild over the completion of the scheme, and should feel proud of its grand achievement. Mountain Home, Mi., June 17 marks an epoch la tho irrigation matter In Irish on account ot the completion of tho magnificent water storage y system inaugurated by the Elmore Irrigation Co., with Theo. Farrell, Professor Harper, Samuel Doll, John Condon, Frank Dele, J. B. Hall, Jr., 11. J. faiiwell, most of whom are Chicago capitalists under the management f that jSapolcati among Irrigators A. W. JIager. Jly this system more than 0,000 acres of de.wrot laud are reclaimed to the purposes ef agriculture and adds an empire to the already great West. The event was celebrated in the most impressive manner with uiuslc, uratery ttml flowers. The little town of Mountain Home was wild over the completion of the scheme. Over 500 buggies ant! wagons filled with people went to the reservoir ami saw the immense system of storage. The water from four large rivers is run into the reservoir and held in store against ft drv spell bv a gigantic dam f2 feet high ami 00 feet thick at tlia bottom with a wing 000 feet long. It stores 5,000.000,000 gallons of w ater. The system as completed so far has twenty miles of canal and twenty one miles of lateral outlet Com-pan- s two-thir- Hoi-aid- . MURDOCKS BETWEEH d (VYI-Vt- CITY. TIIE REGUBAU STAGE Leaves Arrive Leave Arrive WffiLB CELEBRATE 1 lb doz', otatocs per bus'll' IV heat, per bus!: ent THE ACCOMMODATION STAGE Leaves Park City at Arrive Ileber City at Leave , Butter, per 8:00 a.m. Ileber at 11:00 a. m. Park City at 12:30 p. m. Park City at 2:30 p. m. Heber City at 8:00 a.- m. 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. Fancy Family 3:00 p.' m. Braa & Arrive Park City at In Grand Style! Passengers conveyed to til Teovo ValExpress carried at reasona- Chickens, ire, each ble rates. dressed, pfr ley points. ' lb THE DAYS PROGRAMME: FREE EXCURSION TRAINS! ExcurThe Crescent Mine management has generously consented to run Free the especial for hour an once TRAMWAY sion Trains over the CRESCENT want benefit of sight-seer- s to our city on that day j ao people in the valleys who to pftss a day they will never sorget tn their lives, cannot do better than visit The Greatest Silver Mining Camp on Earth j bask a few hours In its sunshine; breathe g Its pure, cool, air, and mingle for a day with a American community. AJ ll, life-givin- THE PROCESSION Will form on Main Street promptly at 9 a; m. under instruction of the Marshal of the Day, and Will be a Grand Affair, Embracing the Following Features: Park City "Band TURNER & SONS, Call and examine our complete stock of Boots and Shoes and convince yourselves that we have the Best, both in Style- and Variety, in the valley - of 19 pieces, Triumphal Car, drawn by six horses, and contaiug 49 Beautiful Young Ladies representing the States and Territories a ad the Goddess of Liberty, y The Various Secret and Organizations Of the City. The Business Mens Display, And Last But. Not Least Messers Pape and Lenzis Great and Only Company of IJor.ibles. Semi-Militar- The Committee of Arrangements desire to state, in connection with the last mentioned feature of the parade, that a genuine surprise is in store for all who witness It, as the gentlemen who have the matter in charge are original geniuses ot WATCH THIS SPACE no tnenn order. For Special Ad of Hay and Harvest At 10:30 A. M. Too!; NEXT WEEK! The following order of exercises will be carried out on the Balcony of the Union Pacific Depot: Music by the Band. Prayer by the Chaplain of the Day KCsbteli- - Co, Lev. Bert Foster. Singing. Reading of The Declaration of Independence by Prof. David Dennis. I earth-boun- M PARK HEBER MarketLRePon. STAGE, Oration by Hon. O. W. Powers, Orator of the Day. Singing. Music by the Band. the Afternoon. In The following Programme of Amusements will be carried out at the Race Slack Grounds below town, the Association having given the grounds and the control of ael sports into the hands of the Citizens Committee. No liquors will be sold on the grnunds, ihe track and surroundings will be thoroughly sprinkled, the Grand Stand put in good repair and every effort made by the Committee to see that eve.iybody has a good time. At 1 P. M. CHARLESTON C84 m Carries a full stock of : BOOTS & SHOES The Fort Douglas and Park City clubs will plav base ball. Then will come the Foot Races in front of the Grand Stand, as follows: 100 yards, free for all, entrance free, rurse $10.00 50 yards, for boys under 16 years of age, entrance free, 2M purse,. 50 yards, for men over 60 years of age, entrance free, 5.00 purse, 50 yard Wheelbarrow Race, free for all (feet mufHed) entrance free, purse i0 00 25 yard, Potato Race, entrance free, purse, JV.W Entries for all tbs above races can be made on the grounds with M. II. Tape, as they are called. i The Highest Price Paid for Produce of all kinds Egga 20 ts. per dozen Oata 31.50 HORSE RACING. ducted under the rules of the American Trotting Association, and they i called Immediately rfter the foot races. Entries for all, (excepting the slow pony race) must ba made with com man J. J. Peters, before 8 p. m., of the 24th day of June. Entranca fee mi company all entries. 2 heats, free for all, best 3 in 5. two or more to Trotting Half-inll- e enter and two or more to start ; to first horse and U to second Entrance fee, $10 00. Purse Thirst Second THE TRENCH ace. ' d Farmers, e more to start. I. A America TIIE ENGLISH SHIRE AXB Sd I STALLIO heats, free for all. two or more to enter, two or Entrance fee, $3.00. Purse Running (this is the slow donkey race) open to all own-er- s to ride each others animals, aud last animal in wins the purse No entrance fee. Purse No horse will be allowed ta enter or run In'more thaa o.re 'race and' be barred on acconut of record, reputation or pedigree It beimr ta.' a . ne, of the committee to make these races just what they are advertised to FOR ALL A Magnificent Display of FIREWORKS at 8 :30 p. m. 0n the bin town. COACH STALLIOS Stnd Bool IFcurtH IRace. Fourth-mil- P IiMH Tliixd ZRace. Fourth-mil- cto-- Attention! Ho. 11,465 TKaco. 7 free for all, best 2 in 3, conditions same as In Purse Running Half-miltrotting race. Running Wheat per Cwt e, GRAND BALL in the Park Opera House immediate works, given by the Knight of Pythias. 7 atter I MASTER . - 2TO. SS32. AND a (REGISTERED IN ENGLAND bicU trtlVf .H IIEBEH HORSE Have lately been purchased by the etand for the season at the barn of Ubable- reason Buysvjlle, Utah. Terms I j v |
