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Show ivyiwsa Till. INH HUMPY. ST1L.K "Tuk 'Wasatch Wave - 1 the d WAM i if S J j i i k' 'c- -r " Ui little ! t o w .irm It r A little too coot ft r The UI fr J A i f y Territorial tf unlaw ;i pu a f ;uu ' V ! M I' ' as ' i r t:. ,1 ,1 i'o i v 'ill If "pci I. si:,, I. lav morning an old null vva'h inlo the olhe. of Hue iv r vi i and a'k, d to s e that giiitleii.au. The ii slioniy alt, rwaifis cimie in. and the old man turning to him said: "I am the agent of (tod Almighty, and am aot'n to deiiiii'id that you inline,. ud ly turn ov i r to me prop, rtv in your hands belonging o tin- ( 'Im eh o' dgsus Christ of I.att Saints. 1 am the mouth-piec- e of the Lord, and tak to him every day. l hoop la Mr. Dyer said. "Well, if you l ave any i ver'ity stud.nts in s'b iftiV documentary proof of your authority, I If tills is speaking from a.i eutirrly re- - will tale into consul, rat ion votrr de-- 1 ligious standpoint, then I do not under-- mam I. stand tlie language and my education This proposition seemed to trike the must imbu'd have been neglected. old man quite favoiably. and alter eon-- j Again, docs tile gentleman wish me to sideling a few moments, lie announced fill a column of Tin: W.vvk wirli names that he would go a id g, t his proofs and of mormons that have been at the I vanished, ? I siat d in my article, that It is learned that the old mail is John only named a few of the most prominent II. Ilrcwster, a locksmith, who reshbs I could of my intimate acquaintances. in tlie Nineteenth Ward. I',.r some time have naimcl hundreds if it had been necpast lie lias believed that lie was receivI essary, and out of all uiv schoolmates ing coinnnii'nl ions from the Lord, and could not possibly name one dozen who from Ills pi rforma.ice yestrday.it noun! are infidels. appear that he lias become insane. Triblam safe in saying that during tlie une. three wars that I attended the .l.'uiv ersity of Deseret I became acquainted with l'EHSOXAIi. at least .Vm students: yet the gentleman from Midway asserts witli great gusto, was taken suddenly Mrs. Dr. I.iml-athat he lias been in a position to come in ill Thursday evening, but was better la.t contact with more ITiiv ersity students night. than Mr. Ail'd. Iri'deriek Lewis, of Spa i'hIi Jjrrk Let evert This needs no argument. was in Hebe this week idling with I!; e in w tiir a lietlu r student person judge Clegg. years time, will become acquainted with S. II M. Airil. Esq., who one a gre atcr or a less number than ha not attended. Perhaps Mr. Wilson dock went dow n to Salt Lake on has attended, and lie may he judging all nes, lav. cthi rs by himself. Van AVallace. of the firm of Wa'lae' ,t The gentlema i next asserts that lie Tavcy. Ogden, is in Ib'ber this week look knows of a surety, many young men who ing aft,r the business of liis firm. have gone to the I'niversily with a Mrs. E. I. dlauvile ami her daughter, strong belief and kn nielcbie (mark the home in Fait r.'turuid to tlu-i(Irucc, come have last word) of (lod. ami they Lake City on Wednesday, after a stay in out denying the existence of (lod : yet lie has not quoted one single name to back lit her of about two v, uks. his assertion, and I defy the gentleman J. L. Hubert on, frm, rty of I'tnh to find live such persons in the whole comity, called in to see us tills week, history of tlie Vi.ivirsitv of Deseret lie says lie likes Heber as well ns a iy When a man has a kwnrledije of a thing, plan.: lie l.as seen in Ctaii, ami pi.rpcs, s it is not often that lie will turn around making ids home iiere. and deny it. especially when there i' 11. A. Eras- r. of Tras r & Hates, drugnothing to be gaim-- by doing so, a id a of 1ark L ity, has gists a.ul station-igreat deal to h' lost by it. 'teen i i H b- during tV wedt. lie Such statements will lanky staid . only r l vr:i d fr-- m Caiifor.da, Vslu rc long enough to be r ad. in s' arch of lua'tli. The be lias been I must cerlniny ea l in qu sticu th. Is still weak and came over asx rticn of Mr. Wilson tlai tlie Ac.iT-m- y gHiitl.imiu li re to see if he could derive some beno-d- l stndeutj I. ace login r alms a id puir from our healthy cHinale. students. motives tl.au th - c,i,r . tv in-a- lrk TUe theatrieal performance for the benefit of the State Academy w a, ai-ftint through unanounccd for voidable circumstances it can not lie pro- -' (faced at that time, and Inn bon postponed for one week. The entertainment M ill b given next Saturday evening w ithii fall. Tuesday Andrew Lindsay found a dark hay horse, on the range above s Centre Creek, branded KI combined on the left shoulder. The horse was hob- bled With a strap which had cut through the flesh to the bone, almost crippling ' the horse. Mr. Lindsay took the strap off and turned the animal loose. The Evansbm Chitfloin of August stli, lastiejki; illustrated supplement, showing tfee principal business houses and residences of the town, together with tomerftf the most prominent stock raucli-e- s in the vicinity.. This shows enter- prise on tlie part of the Chbftiin and ( speaks well for the growing city Evanston. I Lawrence It. llnko, son of It i shop ' Puke, met with a painful aeei.ient this week xvliile working at I.ambi rt's saw milt, lie was fixing a brake block, and while in tlie act of bolding the block with the left hand ami chopping it with an ax held in tlie right, the liandlecaught against something, turning the ax out of Its course and striking his thumb. That ' . member was completely severed from the hfind at tlie second joint. The boy came fcn town and was placed under the care of Dr. Lindsay. The doctor found tt necessary to amputate the thumb a iit-- i tle farther up In order to g t a iap to cover the bone. The wound is doing a ; WcU as can be expected. .The heaviest fail of ra'u c r know In tliTs locality, occui red on Saturda; ' evening last. It had been tlin at Miint. nearly nil the afternoon and about sun- down it burst forth with a'l the furv of an enraged torrent, it fairly pour d f u n half n hour and then snbsid, ,1 l ail continued rain which night steady f, Lake were formed in the streets. iig'-luof ln vc in uiimticr those at tlie livers, The ground, received the- - li st caking it has had for some time. lla this torin occurred a montli er six w eeks ago It would have been hailed with but it was welcome nevertheless, although it was some little detriment In grain, thresldng wlib-l- i is now going on. ; nn- i - it-- h.-a- ;v Impudent Trespassers. i Editor Wavk: I take the liberty of aeadlng ywtl an account of some people e who became elmkeelurrv hungry. i Last Tuesday some parties from Ileber ' came lip to the mouth of Centre creek f Canyon, drove through a lucerne field at tbc lower end of the Thomas Estate, uu- hitched their team, and went into a fine I jrove of cherry tree. They not only picked the cherries, but broke off tlie t limb and destroyed the trees In every- way they could ; and when asked by one ; of the family why they did not go far-- 5 ther np tlie canyon for cherries where f they would not infringe upon the rights more ; of anyone, one little v brass than good breeding said, 'We'll v 8 7n a notch on that and one of the ' young ladles. If she can be called such, I asked if there were any In the next field I they could get when they got through I j there. Tills grove lias been preserved - and cared for, .for years, by tlie family 1 for their own use. It was as much their f OWE Individual property as a strawberry bed or an orchard would he, and these 5 people had no more right to pick the r fruit and destroy the trees, than they ( f would have to go Into a persons orchard ) and destroy Ids apple and peach trees. ' A great many people., have an idea that because wild cherries are common growing iu the mountains on government land that they are common property wherever they may be. Had I the owners entered a complaint against the 'parties, had t?:eia. arrvvisl ? it 'Would probably have had a good effect Upon their morals and manners, and t"-- bt them that thf property of oHiers '"Old be icspcctcd. - There is one bush of fine cherries that the marauders did uol find ; they arc politely iuvited to f come up and strip that so as to make a good job of it. If they come, they mnst come this year, as next year the field will not be thrown open to the public until after cherry time. An Eyr Witness. ; Cester Creek, August 1G, Jt8U. t'i I - s Notice to the Land Owners In tlie North Field. i 1 j j y v .lai-i'-- s -- -r ruiversity Tile liign- t ubn that man ea hs.v. do the i;r Hte't g- d p si' to , h fei'ovv .r, st motive, is b aid th i! Ii :vn,l; ,'i oin - ' ;n ., - Ml 'i'l I , - ! . -- ai uc pi.' "I'M I'nivet ho ry I i fi'.l'ov ll'CS W iiel lr r iliev two jrinf'i,,:,'S. u.'eetor not the public must decide; Mr. Wil Iv ! it;, sttulrnt-- . .1 ".I V, l! Ii v sou's statement does not eif 'Ct them. In eoiie.'.u don, I would say, that th. coufi renc minutes will support Hi" in my former statements, and it is in bad taste for any on- - to trv to upludd that he is not siirtmijiitly familiar w ith. Tours Truly, state-meat- s H. M. Aip.k. TEJIIITOKIAL SUPKEME COUUT. Important Decision on the Question of Tnxing- Uural Property at Urban Kates. Tlie Supreme Court met promptly nt 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Judges Zanc, Judd and Anderson being present. In tlie ease of The 1eople vs. William Daniels, Chief Justice Zane delivered the opinion of the court. Tlie defendant in tlds case owns 1(10 acres of farming land, which is included within the corporate limits of Moroni City, Sanpete county, as defined by the legislature, but which Is a mile and a lmlf'outside of the townsite. The defendant was found guilty of violating section 2023 of the compiled laws of Vtah, lksn, in not listing this property with the assessor of Moroni City as required. He appealed from this judgment. 'The decision is to the effect that as the laud in question is insituated outside of Moroni City, dicated by public or private Improvements, and beyond such contiguous or adjacent district as will be benctitted by its municipal expenditures, the Territorial Legislature had no povvi r to subject the prowcrlv to the burden of taxation for the purposes of the city. Thejudg inent of the court below is reversed aud the cause remanded. The case is one of the most important ever decided in the Territutj and Indirectly affects Salt Lake City aud all the municipalities iu the Territory. a.--, A wiioor. Tax neippiboring passing i.iong ire nbnost ns rcadih as New A'oi k com-- 1 DECISION. Judge Zane also delivered the opinion in the case of W. II. King vs. Utah Central railway. The plaintiff In this action brought suit against the defendant in the First District court to recover 847 1.50, being the amount of taxes assessed against it to aid iu building a school-hous- e in the Eighth School District in Millard county, and obtained judgment for the amount. The judgment of the lower court is affirmed. it 1tutily 1 l of Kudierboiwl. A There are already established ntroa.1 certain i. 'bools for mothers, in which tlie dut ies of motherhood are taught, together with all the technicalities of work connected w i'.li those duties and various of tlio moralities of tlie situation, including not only the proper training mid treatment of children in other than physical matters, but a training also of tlie mothers themselves ill tlie difficult arts of knowing how to refuse, to prohibit and punish, without injuring either tlie moral nature of the children or themselves. Unless we are willing to let the state take charge of the children eventually ami relieve tlio motion of their dear duties, as some social reformers, so called, have dared to suggest, there aro plainly tilings in which these mothers should perfect themselves in order to do justice to the children and to tlio future careers of those whose charge they have assumed. Were such schools established among ourselves, it would not be tlie material part of the work and duty, in which we should advocate effort half so much as tlie immaterial, that immaterial which, under certain views, becomes tlie one material. All very well as it might be that the mother should go to school, in order to learn how to cut out tlie little frocks and pinafores, make the little flannels, knit the little socks, and that with tlie least effort and waste conceivable; very well, too, that she should be tauglit how to give the bath, to keep tlie 6kin wholesome, to judge of tlio food requisite and to prepare it. to remember tlie first treatment of the little sicknesses before the physician Can ho summoned, and to tnake herself a competent nurse for Buell occasion; and indispensable as it is also that she should be informed as well as to tlie food and sleep and exercise hecessary for herself in order to perform hef own part wholesomely it is still more absolutely necessary that she should be tauglit also how to treat tlio child's propensities toward wrong doing, and to encourage all its tendencies toward well doing; what to do if the child's imagination runs to lying, how not to intimidate into lying, how to foster ill it generosity, purity, truth, steadfastness, sweet temper, love of humanity and adoration of God. And when tlie mother has learned how to encourage the germ of those qualities already existing, to create them possibly .Diei-absence, has learned Low to teach thexjjild .Itt. rightful relations to the universe, she will have learned also how to repress and control and sweeten her own temper, how to be transparent and truthful as light herself, how to love her race in trying to perfect this young member of it, how to be unselfish in the daily practice of the art, and in giving tlie chiM God to adore, will have found God herself. Harpers Bazar. GREAT BARGAINS IS The of the N'ortli field are j notifiedlandthatowners c THF. KIO ake. a meeting will be held on Saturday, August 24th, commencing at 8 Iu the case of the Ieoplc vs. Lorenzo To close out our summer line of Stnfw oclock p. m., for the purpose of adopt-I- , Olson, from tlie Third District, Judge Hats, we will sell at 50 cents oil tlie 81 .00. tog articles of incorporation, Anderson delivered the opinion. The Call early. k 11. JI. Aiud, Committee. defendant iu this case was convicted in j A. U.iuu I Co. STRAW GOODS! V.'idkei . ing IhT", Intel fere u tilt successful com-- 1 inductivity impivs.,ing themselves tix)n the metal roofs of the ears witli tlie same certainly as if the cars were motionless iq- - n a side track, and il is not eve i essential that tlie train ami tlie line lie scpai .lied by a clear air space, for or may be interposed without im-ding li.insmi.v.iou During the memot-- , r.Lle blizzard of March, 1S83. the capacity of the system, in Ibis particular, was subjected to ait instructive test on th Lehigh road. dim ies L Huekinglinri, cities s cMi'.iiirviinai ily siicccNsfnl It in iwjflby a man named uUnu tvv enl v l.icc I'nilo rs hav- impelled Irom N.nimgluni nearly 2.000 women and gills vviie nnplovcd ill various bniurlies of lln vvoik as Inmbouivrs, runnels, d.iru-ermenders washers, tinisbeia, luitsliii eiuMoi.l. icis and l.u'C open winkers Th. cioundw oi 1; of all ibis lace is made Tin quality h.is always 0v i:'.e ' it'erv been superb, f.u cxcelTihg any partly mat bine nude ice manufactured cither in England oi upon the continent; but of ii.is suilured from Swiss kite the mdii-ti- ) ui.x'l.ine eon. petition, and workers were never permitted to earn wages exceeding fiom three to seven sliiiling:i per week. The taniekniaeross l.ice ilorivi its n;'IIK from the introduction of both ap-- ' pliqueaml guipure laeo making into tlie pauli of t'airiekmacross, ui County Monaghan, as early ns 1820 it is a most interesting region under Kliev o r..agh mounthe shadow tains. and (In environments of the iiem antry to this day are of the most primi-tivsort. The cabins, which seldom have more than on, room from 8 to 12 fet t square, ,ii,l never more than 8 foot high, vvi.lt earthen floors ami straw tliatehed roofs. A hole in the roof end gives the smoke oppoitunity for escape, a:. where elav and stick chimneys are indulged in, an old firkin, or a few sheers of freestone rock, form the chimney pot. Potatoes, with occasional!! a little buttermilk or sweet milk, constitute almost the only articles of food; and yet from out of the hands of the daughters ami mothers of this region, and of County Armagh, into which Ca nick macro-V- lace making lias extended, i'Oiiio daintier fabrics in applique than were ever conceived in liru.ssels, and copies in guipure that ate marvel'' lous improvements upon tlie originals iu Cretan. !Sv '.m 8.3(1 -. I in .kribner. A j j T.iifiil liom for lamily. The attractive cottage shown bttfo A Cheap j COTTAGE. $050 mid Smnll Is Till-- : taken from an tulmirahle Itonk of (U.si;;us eutiihl Sensible Lo' CVst House, puhliUH by the National Architect union, of VJ? Cbcwtnut Iwim This cottas streot, Philadelphia. dobigmsl 8Kually for a small family, or yonug couple w ibhing to build their first bomo. TUo e cterior eirct I spacious, while the interior arranged with a view to com fort aud a small amount of labor iu the domestic mnnamient of-th- e e 1 i IXNISUMACSAINT '..ACC. Tlie Inuislmiac3aint lace comes from a region still more interesting, not only from the loveliness of the scenery about tlie ttpiver and lower lakes of Lough Erne, that splendid northern rival of glorious Killarney iu Kerry, but also from the singular beauty of tho maidens ami mothers who dwell and lalmr amid these mountains, vales, glens and upon these transcendent shores. Innishmucsaiiit itself is a dainty island half a mile from shore in upper Lough Erins. A famous a Id icy was founded Iiere in (ho Sixth century, by St. Neim or Nernid of tlie royal blood of Ireland. The saint's bell, ornamented with gold and silver, is still preserved here as a barred and precious relic. Tbs parish, partly in county Donegal and partly i,l I'eruianagh, deitves its name from tho i land of ruins, and the entire peasantry of this wild ami beautiful region, in manlier and dress, strikingly remind one of tlio picturesque folk or the Tyrol. Nearly every family lias a member w bo is a lure maker, and w iiliout organization, technical instruction, or any attention whatever to preserving or developing artist ic ffoitjhese hint eyed, black haired, red lipped women produce marvels in point lace os wonderful asWeip I found ever known in pohitd'Aleneon. one worker who had been employed more tiiun five months upon one handkerchief. She said two months more Vf hat would tie required to complete it. will you get for it': 1 inquired. Faith, an Im lliinkiti'a pound it'll bring. And what will you do then?" I asked again. "Go to America, plu.,e God! was tlie reply. Ami yet the rich Belfast lace dealers showed me handkerchiefs by no means as rich and delicate for which . they easily got 8130 each. LABOR LETTER PAID IN TUB 80CTTL Their peasant sisters of the south are more fortunate In the matter of training and just and generous supervision. The nuns of tlie Presentation convent r.t Youghnl have assiduously striven for fifty years to not only secure tlio best CO lies from the most famous lace makers of southern Europe, but have insisted upon constant instruction. Dealing direct with the hnorting bouses of America, they Imve been able to pay the best wages known fn Ireland for women's luiior. These fifty years of effort have also brought most magnificent artistic results. "Irish point," ns tlio Youghal lace is called, is practically perfected into an original combination of old and modern stitches, closely resembling, and in many instances far superior to, some of tlie rarest sieciuiens of Malincs; and it is doubtful if today there can lie found rarer, more exquisitely and marvelously designed work than comes from hundreds of homes of tlio sunny vales of Cork and Waterford. There is also a black lace in silk, and a while 'lace in thread, bpth "pillow laces," made by tho peasant women about the sleepy old town of Tallow, from instruction during tlie last half century by the nuns of fcL Josephs cod vent. From tlie most conservative estimates it would seem that 20,000 women in Ireland are constantly employed in the various forms of lace making; 75,000 are at work in the linen spinning and weaving mills; 23,000 are employed in employed in embroidery alone? and from 75,000 to 100,000 in such pursuits ns knitting, shirt making, hem stite'ning, finishing, laundering and boxing; or, irt round, .omnliers, 2U0 UuO Irish w omen in homes and factories are endlessly striving to hold their hovel homes and their beloved Ireland together, on wages which will not exceed an average of four shillings kt week! C'of. New York Commercial Advertiser VIEW. A square porch loads to o pleasant ami sroll lighted hall, on the loft of which is tlio parlor, 13x15 feet. Tho kitchou, or living room, 12x23 feet, extends tho width First Story of tho house, aud eau he used for both these purposes, or the Kirlor ran tie used for n diu-toand living room. Tho stairs to tha basement lead from tlio hail. Second Story This tlXir contains one large bed chandler, lfixl1 feet, and two smaller but airy rooms, tlx-1- feet, and 0x12 feet, with a huge closet to each. rLOOn PLANS. Foundation, rough stoco or brick; frame construction, first and second stories and gables, clnplioarded and paneled; No attic air spare only roof shingled. Basement under main walls. Drive, com Materials pleto, Cl'30. THIS WOULD LOvKLY VIOLET. for the security of which payment my said farum isaireiidy bouu.l and horxlo. ingngeu. Iiut if my said wife should !! liappeu to marry againu, then my ami wind is. That sin shall have on tv BEAUTIFUL tlie thirds of ui) my said houses hj. I lands in Huston and of my said farms 1 Tlie Poets Know ilore Than tlifi Sri i.fitlata Ruiuly Miin.h. but uot the (birds of my said house and land in Charles Towm , of Milll Thing Slmkewpeuren liefer mil'll to the Violet lh 9nirtittu of for that the said annuall pay for tlis OolleJ.'ge is after such marriage of her, Tlmo. tlie said Ann, to bee paid by others." According to the scientists, who are a 1 ku.ua i Herald. dull sort of folk, Iniwevor, and who love to hide tin ir ignorance behind long f Mistakes iianun of buineii sound, thevhdet is n feeling Popular against anything Ekrf genus of exogenous lieibs of tlio order a spurious article is always rwnarkubh , Violm'ieiiml i n native of the northern though it Is not always rational. A few tennnite zone, lint the ncts know a years ago, when glucose began to lie used tile. tile more deal for il scientists, great in tlie, manufacture of randies anil sweet will born them were Indore and they survive tlieiii. mid tlie poets tell us ail stuffs, firms which made no secret of tiiu about tlie creation of this Irngrunt flower. fact that they wore Using It. loat quite ; Win'll Jupiter was in love w itli lo und large quantity of trade in consequence. Tlie w iser ones bud tlieir cans labeled. changed hci into a heifer, d.Nnning th:t "Italian sirups." and no one was any tint common grass ami flowers were no lit Ask uny physician unlay why diet for a sweet heart of the king of gods, wiser. lie ereated Hie violet lluit she might feed children suffer less from excessive indulthan formerly, and b in upon its dainty petals. And. i( is added, gence wlien lo died v ink ts sprang from her will tell you that the sulMtitution of gluIihIv MiuLt'sicnrc alludes lo tins old cose for what might lie called tnoro orthodox commodities is tlie cause. Sir tradition vv i n lie says: lunch for tho common senseof prejudice. Iziv I), i ( tlicwirtli interview in Ami fiuui her fair aud unpolluted Hetth FACTS tuui.i.- ition. if It could ultai.'i the vd )C- ily of a meteor, signals lism tlio wire would ly across (l.e intervening space, Itcw.mK d Sicn u Uiuutkt iclti.-Tlit MviiUl lli'iij; I'ivt llnlliiri -- si ,it illicit f llu.mii Utuli-- In ft.e Imltisiit, 'lh Vi.itl.d ,stlu re evci Iiccm anything like an attempt (it manufacture of I, ice, and here I. ice making lias been, dining certain All Agent of Sort out of t tic ipM'iion at t lit su't :u :.pt iti. ciViU . Mr. 'iU ut c I'uu'h upon ; In t i r yard to Uhl do nr Mio t !,at Mr IM oivi not uiM-a-im r iud t!u Vuv lh rough a four- -- in tne arts d s.q, j Wh iv fu th g. a tin AcaU in . tl 'man - eyes? a .di if iI. is iy"' m .,o i right, w h. re is hisr. ::upr lien n ? whmi I posiliv ly statid that L'd.r Palmer said tlie Indents tluit liavl been at the, Aeademv the same length of time as othen of i(iial eapaeily l.a l h en at Ihei l uiv ersity, w re far a'nadof the I'ni-- j r MXT.IJNiS. In I.iiih'I u k iiluiie of all the Mt J 1,2 On Thursday, IIoHc Crook. Ab Murdock ami Kil M unlock went with the base hall club to Sv raru-w- . on the Salt Lake, to play match game w ith tlie score of Ogden nine, w liieh resulted in a 24 to 10 in favor of Ogdon. Tout Al) w or entNT theti I t i : i MANCIWOnK : .i r. M . Lxd.igli Valley railnvnl for the past two, vein a A moving train m.iv now receive' iiikland. lAfi-- makim; in nio-sige- s ;h!T i f.i.H uuimtiiii -- - brain- ,nli- v, i n.' - e.i ' ) I i irft cnl:r patient from Weber pt Irovo, named Day .V Cru:i la-- t. on Sunday comity, diisl found er' jnry investigat d All'- rase and sis from drain Ills to ha ca:::r Stliftt A l Cl DUTIFUL I M in u.r I i : J.t i .1 mu M: !:iy la- - rvn Ud ivy iV ii r, u id ll:iuht-- i g tUnl It h ipsar Id in- - pn.-iiU- . M HiM pc hit i.i r The atmosphere mm ii.l a wintry lee! niald EefFcaiiing rains from Saturda.. . Until Monday, followed by fro-tof tlie ( ii iVi's :i i i. Mi it' X more kicking about water m .nut ,. V.' lusi.n I wifi a ifii'1!' im .isiru nmu' Mir MA:03 .wt.i 'T I AK't I anil lit H. M. A ii'ds Anavwi' to J il-u- hut til.- COST $7,500. Design for a Rjinrtons Hint Convenient Modern IIoumv, Tho accompanying illustrations from Tb Boston tilobo show tho first anil second floor plans and persjxvtive view of a modern The cut dwelling, of rather unique op of tho rouma fa quite simple, yet afTonk AND THE LITTLE FLOWER. FANCIES ABOUT 1 t. ,Ma viuteix spring Tin Greek name for violet was Ion. and possibly Is'Cause tluit suggested Ionia, w lienee (he Atliotiiafis were fabled to Imve sprung, the flower was n great favorite with the Athenians, who ndopted il us their iiadge and loved to weave it into the chnplets which they wore at banquets, thinking, indeed. Unit it was a guardian against drunkenness. Aleibiades went to Agntlioa crowned with ivy and violets. Tlie only lines that Imve survived from Alcaeus ode Ui Sappho begin by addressing her as "Violet crowned, pure, sweetly smiling Sappho." The Athenian orators, when striving to win the favor and attention of tlio people, wero wont to address them as "Athenians, crowned With violets!" Among the Homntisulso tlie violet was highly esteemed. Ovid, in spekkiug of tlie ancient sacrifices and contrasting their noble simplicity with the garish display of more degenerate times, says llfit "if there was nny ono who could yidd violets to tho ehnplots wrought from flowers of the meadow ho was a rich man." And Virgil, to emphasize till desolation of nature mourning the death of I)aplini3, speaks of the violet aa replaced by tiiu thistle. rrm A Life In China, farmer may be hired by the ycat for from 88 to $14. with fmxl, clothing, head shaving and tobacco. Tlioee who work by tlie day receive from eight til ten cents, with a noonday meat At th planting and harvest ing of rice, wages are from ten to twenty vents a day, with five meals; or thirty cents a day wiliiout food. Few land owners hire hands, except for a few days during tlie planting and harvesting of rice. Those who have more land than they and their sons can till, lease it to their neighbors. Much tan J is held on leases given by ancient proprietors to clansmen whose descendants now till It, paying from $7 to $14 worth of rice annunliy for its use. Food averages little more tiiun dollar a month for eacli member of. a farmers family. One who buys, cooks and eats Ids meals alone spends from one and a half to two dollars a month upon tiu raw material ani fueL Two pounds ot rice, costing thro! and a half cents, with relishes of salt fish, pickled cabbage, cheap vegetables and fruits, costing a cent and a half, is the ordinary allowance to eacli laborer for each day. Abcr ncthys advice to a luxurious patient, TUB VIOLET IN TUB EAST. Live on a day and earn it," it Ill tlie east the violet had a great repu- followed sixpence every Chinaman. by nearly tation among those races whose religions Gnc or two depcmlcnt relatives frequentwere rather emotional than mystical. share witli binl tlie sixpence. AdeU Tlie Arabian iocts, like their brother ly JI. Field in Popular Science Monthly. bards of other climes, bade tlio wealthy ami haughty learn humility from this lowly wayside preacher. It was a favorLost. ite flower witli Mohammed, and lienee lias acquired a eculiar sanctity in MosIn Helier, on Tuesday last, a new hallem countries. "As my religion is rIovs The Under will pleate leave at this ter. " exothers, quoth the prophet, so is tlie office nil.! oblige, cellence of tlie odor of violets ulxiva other odors. It is as warmth iu winter and coolness in midsummer. For Sale. It is likely that it was from nomo long foreground of popular homage that the Two fine brood marcs, one 2 years old, violet became tlie badge of tlie mediaeval the other 5 years old. The younger minstrels, ns in the poetical contests of 1150 lbs., the other about Toulouse, where tlie prize waa a- golden mare weigh 1200 lbs. to viotlio Apply Clemenoe lsaure violet, places Gkohck Sin moss, let among the flowers with which victors in tlie gal science were crowned. Charleston Utaip Tlie suierstvtion still survive in Widely scattered countries that to dream of tlie - IXolIcf. ' violet is good luck. Ill IJrandenburg is ami Silesia it held a specific against The fields of Charleston will not be tlie ngue. In Thuringia it i a charm against the black art. In many parts of open ttntil after Oct. 6, and then only fof rural Germany tlie custom is still ob- stock owned in Provo valley. served of decking the bridal bed and tlie - By order of the cltizons, cradles of young girls with this flower, ' t a custom known to have been jn use among tlie Kelt as wet! as among the Lost. , Greeks. No one, Indeed, names tlie flower but A buck sheep. Any one finding it v ill to praise It; no one uses it but for some informapretty, useful or poetical purpose. Its lie so Italy rewarded by giving " E. Beys. popularity is highly creditable to human tion to nature. Except that in some regions of the cast It lias been used to flavor sherLost. bets, and that in Scotland it bos been mistakenly used as a cosmetic. It has been Universally cherished only for its Between White's blacksmith shop and modesty and its beauty and its delicate the residence of It. Jones Sen., $5.00 iu fragrance. gold. $2.50 will be given to any one findCORPORAL La VTOl.ETTR. and returning it tcT WarIn modem France tlie flower lias been ing the morley ren Smith. ndopted us tlie emblem of tho Bonaparte family. Corporal la Violetta" or "lapa la Violetta w:is the title bestowed by bis For fine photographs go to Adatns partisans upon the first Napoleon after Bros., Lower Main street, Park City, his banishment to Elba significative of their confluence that ho would return Utah. . ..... .again ill the spring. Koticr Eon Prnucvnox, No 42, . Early in January, 1815, a number oi colored engravings made their appear-flneVKrffcuWjiTM lAHhOmru, in Iaria representing a violet in Salt Lakk City, Utah, full bloom, with tlie leaves so arranged July SI, 1KH9. Notfce Un fftvtti tTmt Mia following of ns to form the profile Napoleon. hwby tUe of bl intenttU r Im fiUM Il nttintM dorncuth was this significant motto final prooHn Mipjmrt of bln tion to reviendraavea Ic prlntcmps." Tlie phrase Hnhn, cunt that Maid proof willb1 be ui ml bf lrobtite JmUr, ait tb!Mnf tho became an imperial toast, and tlie iiotvcl for th tlwrk, of I'int&b rounty. ftah, at poultry A distincfo, IS, vU I worn were color oft and Tuoiwlay, F. thlny, Ra party H K1J7, fof tlit N W Aa tion. And, in fuct, the sentiment was Hoorv A. Woodruff, Kil - K, fSctfmi9ft,Tp4.rt He natur th following wHh"8eto worm realized. YYlien March 20. 1815, saw cultivabln continuous and fipon enter tlie Tuilleries.after his escape tion of, ink) bindrtldnc i vf C. front Elba, lie found tlie grand staircase fttartlett, Jnsth B. Henry, W. 8. Hill filled with ladies, who nearly smothered Hntrer und Jaiuca Howarlb, ttil of l;iutub Co ITtnlv FKAMt I. nORRB. KfgUtftT. him with violets. ta-SW. imrke, Atty for ClaimantOn tlie death of the king of Home very were violets in devices tnado, pretty showing on tha edge of tho petals pro- NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. -- NO. 44. files of the members of tlie Bonaparte t'Sttxn "taTes LakoOffkh )5 family, each profile .forming the outei L'tah, Salt Lark citt, edge of tlie petal looking ut the flower A oeust 1, lx9. ami leaving tlie face White. NOTICE IS Htftfctlf GIVEN' THAT THE tins fllwt notice of w(ti-- r On the death of Napoleon III, also, tlie following numetl Ills Intention to nmke flnnl proof In support carried wore or Chisel hurst to visitors of Ills elniin.niKt tht said proof will be insda Clertf, of Cintsh Comity, Comity .New York before theAshlt-vthere bunches of violets. , on September I'tnh, nt Herald. Luther J.Stcwnrt. I). S. 1CH47, 17, ISA, vl tor tile S h N W i sec 4, Tp 5, S R M K. lie nemos the following witnesses to prove Hi, heart Ms continuous residence upon, nnd cultivaare you getting along?" asked ( tion of, sntd land, viz: William htewart, Altraveling man of an acquaintance wk bert Snow, Fred Case and ball Stewart, alt .lilA'Iotuh county, Utah. had gone on tlie stage. . Frank T. Hvvrbs, Regtotrr.-.T"Oil, I liave met with a share of sue-- s. w. Darks, Atty. for Claimants. Cess. played Uamlet for the first time.' Did you get through ail right? Yes. except that I happened to stumble and fall into Ophelias grave." That nust have been embarrassing. "it was; but 1 wouldn't liave minded it if tlie audience hadn't seemed so dis appointed when 1 got out." Merchant Traveler. - o-l- !) " SI T f. .T VIEW. All the principal good accommodations. rooms cn tho first floor may ba thrown lute ono largo apartment by means of tho wide sliding doors Reveral open grates afford heat and ventilation. Tho commanding feature of the design, however, is the circular ... J 7 GROUND FLOOR, tower, with its concentric piazza and bal cony. Tho house is GO feet long and 41 feet wide to extreme. Tho first story is 10 feet high and tho second story 0 feet 0 inches. With interior flmshwf. modest pattern, some hard wood, good plufeibing, plate glass, etc,, Telegraphing to Movlli Train, The idea of telegraphing to moving trains had its Inception as early as 1S53; but of tlie many forms suggested all were impracticable in that they involved a mechanical contact between tho train and tlie stationary conductor. Obviously, R is not feasible to make a circuit, cither through a sliding arm projecting from a car or by so modifying the track of a railroad that its rails may be utilized as But that this may second story. electric conductors. bo done by induction tliero cau be no It would cent about 17,500 to build fa the of Bos'ou. The plans were prepared doubt, for its feasibility has been shown vidnity 23 Sch0l U fa daily practice upon the lines of tbe Tue-dn- : eiilu-IIo- J NO.TICEr .Miss Lacy Hatch will start a class in An Odd Will. John Newgate, of Boston, a merchant, selectman and constable of the town, who was admitted a freeman in 1635, and elected representative at tho March and September sessions of the general court, in 1033, and who died in 1603, left a will dated Nov. 25, 1G64, in which he gives to his w ife Ann, his farme at Rumly Marsh, with all my lands belongshe tlie said ing there vnto Ann continuing in the state of widdow hoode, paying vnto the Colledge in Cambridge tbe sum of five pounds pr ann. during the said time of her widdow- .... Fabric Fainting on Monday, Aug. 5th at the Millinery Es- tablishment of Alexander & Hatch. Terms: $i.G0 per term of 7 lessons. ) |
