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Show iO& i.ftfiAa-- f dii i imwiin fur Wasatch Wave. PIONEER HAY. M ISCELL has again come The Twenty-fourtand gone adding another round to the lengthening ladder of lime lliat marks the era of full's development. Forty-foyears ago those hardy pioneers left tli Wr)lrxed world and braving all the dangers of pioneer life settled In tills, then almost unknown, country and laid the foundation for a great commonare reaping the harwealth. We vest of Hie seed sown by those brave and hardy ptlgrtius, and why should we not d do honor to the few remaining frontiersmen and emulate the names of those departed heroes wliose memory will mark a bright period end stand as a land mark In the history of tills great nation. In the ages to come the Mormon migration to Utah w ill he a land mark In the History of America as the exodus of the Jews Is to the history of Ancient Egypt, the destruction of Babylon is to Asia Minor, and the Crusades- or the French Revolution Is to h Guo. IVuir.i-.K- Editor surf Manager. , ur TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1801. KuUftd at Iht 1oMnffirt,- & her, 0 oad cJttM mail matter. - K' ANEO US CUI.LI XGS Hits of News From Hera and There Gathered by the Use of Our Ashistimt Editor the Shears. Colorado has a total mileage of more than 11,000 miles of irrigating ditches actually constructed, embraced in 43,000 ditches of record In the state. to-d- grade the schools. for tlie District to again commence after the rimuicT vacation. What are the trustees of .'hi district going to do in regard to bettering our schools? Are they going to allow the achoots to remain as in the past, or will they make a attempt to grade them! It seems to ns that the school could be graded to some extent and be mnch Improved thereby. If the schools were only parti ally the graded H would )e far ahead of preseut system. If tlitve were only t,vo grades for Instance, K would be a great improvement, but three would be much better. IS seems to Os tills might be tloue with tint little inconvenience to the pupils so far as distance to and from the school Ironses Is concerted rut It would 6c a great advantage to the pupils In the matter of instruction. Were the schools properly graded one tJachcr could lustruet double the number of pupils and do twice the amount that he can of good hi the school-rooU the condition that our schools are lu A teacher has in his school under the present system pupils- ot all gra les from the ehnrc' class- to the Fifth Header" class which necessitates In the reading classes alone at least six classes? in the arithmetic classes from three to five? In geography at least three; in grammar and language lessons from in physiology and hygiene three to si three? In spelling from three to five, besides wrlt!n,history,aml other branches. Hi tins ioilnary mixed school the teacher Is obliged to hear about thirty different classes a day. This will give hfm ten minutes to each class after taking time for recess and general exercises out of the six hours allotted for a school day. How, w would ask, can we expect our children to make, lmt very little If any, progress in their studies under such a system? Can we afford to send our little children to school for six hours and have them receive hut ten minutes tacldug during that time? We arc inclined to think we canuot if we can better ourselves. It is not the the teachers fault, he cannot help it, tiiere is ouiy so much time given to him for each class. But if the schools were graded so that teacher had but about six classes Instead of thirty he could then give Are or six ten mhiuta lessons to each class instead of one, which would make one days schaoling nearly or quite equivalent to a weeks schooling under the present system. Cannot the trustees adopt or Invent some plan whereby the schools of this district can be, at least, partially graded? We hope they can and will. It Is a matter that should receive their Immediate attention and serious consideration, and ft practicable ar system of graded schools should Inaugurated with the commencement of the first tcr?n of this school year. It w 111 noon be time isc'.'ool to-da- - - - grey-haire- F. u rope. Perhaps it Is due to early training, but the Twenty-fourtday of July ncyer comes around but we think with a feeling of awe and admiration upon the daring adventures of those early settlers; and in our mind we trace their efforts to build up a great conntry. We see tfrem striving through adverse clrennmttwicesi and disappointsuffering privations ments, to found a great commonwealth. Striving as If in darkness until the advent of the Iron horse In 1869 which appears to be the dawning of Utahs prosperous day. Those honored pilgrims living and dead are deserving all the praise and emulation that we can bestow for what they have done to redeem the wilderness of the Wild West and cause the desert to blossom as the rose. h A G n fat deal of the trouble In China appears to arise from tile labors of Christian ministers. The Celestials do uot want religion but the priests are trying to force lt upon them. Of course the missionaries think they are doing right ami that through Christianity Is the only way to civilize the heathen, but they are mistaken. If Christianity is essential to civilization, then the foundation of civilization would lie Christianity which It Is not. The way to civilize the Chinaman Is to civilize Ids religion and not try to tear It down aud build another upon the ruins. No man, no set of men, society, sect or people can build Itself up on the ruins of another. If the heathen do not want religion don't give It to them, they hare a right to their own beliefs. If a man wishes to worship an Idol let Mbs do so, Ik is For twenty years and over some people have been throwing mud at Goshen, little, place situated down urnotig tho canes and bullrushcs at the south cud of Utah lake? bnt now those people w 111 have to, at least, give that place credit for being In this world. It has a saloon, a brass band newly or ganlaed, the railroad will be completed to that point In a few days and In conComm nection with ft tiiere wilf Be established there. Those duck hunters are wearing stiff hats anil put ting on other metropolitan airs. Is-s- sry THE ELECTION. , Tbero are two tickets In the field for the coming election and quite likely there will be considerable scratching when It cornea tt voting. There will', we expect, be seme lively electioneering next Monday, for the Democrats will do their best to make a showing. The following are the two tickets as they now stand r CITIZEN TK'KKT. Itopreaentatlve to the Legislature, Hon. - A, Hatch. Superintendent of District Schools, II. M Atnl. Selectmen, Chan. I. Bronson of Midway and J.'ll. Murdock of Charleston. Justice of the Peace, John Duncan. TOWX BOARD, Trnstees, President, W. 8. YVUles. Jos. Hatch, A. M. Murdock. Tbos. Clotworthy, James Clyde. HF.UOCRATIC TICK FT. Representative to the Leglslatnre.IIon. A. Hatch. Superintendent of District Scftoels A. Wootton. Selectmen, J. R. Murdock of Charleston and A. J. Alexander of Midway, Justice of the Peace, J. II. McDonald. Doctor Are Soft. When the devil was sick his eagerness to become a monk Is historical. A (mail New Yorker hns been finding iu tho same way that altered conditions hare a pronounced effect upon ones ambition. He is the eon of a lawyer, and his admiration tor his father has led him to announce frequently that when he became-- man be intended to be in just He fell ill, the some business as papa. however, and the services of the family physician were songht with prompt and fortuitous effect Convalescence is apt to engender reflection, aud the smalt' Robert became thoughtful the other afternoon, with this result: 'T guess, mamma," he said, apropos of nothing, Iwill not be in papa's business when I grow up, I would rather be a doctor, because, you see, be cant die." Her Point of View in Nets York Times. Fact About Tenerable Omw. John Ray, an old and respected resident of Croton Landing, and formerly ot Putnam eonntv, says that while residing in PutnaA connty he purchased a goose of one Isaac Hill, and that the goose was S3 years old when he purchased cents. Ho kept her her for seventy-fiv- e fur three years. Each year the goose laid over fifty eggs, and the first year raised' eleven goslings, which foil over a TOWS BOARD, high wall in the ereek and weredrewnetk M. Alrd. II. President, Trnstees, W. The second year she raised twenty-tw- o S. Wllles. T. Hlckcu, Jr II. S. Alexan- goslings, and the third year forty goslings. He then sold her at tho end of der, J. II. Moulton. the third year to one Ainoa Austin for Now when It comes to voting, every 100t Mr. Ray says to the best of his registered voter should go to the polls knowledge and belief the goose is still man and east his vote, voto for the who, alive, making her 85 years old. Kingston In hbt estimation, kt the proper man iu (N, Y.) Freeman. the proper place. Every citizen should Aa Old Story with a Modern Hero. do al In bis power- to keep the ballot One day when Dr. Brooks was calling free from fraud as It watt designed to lie, at the honse of a parishioner a little boy and the way to do this for each one to of the family, who had been under the vote for himself and not allow anyone awe of Dr. Brooks as long as he could to dictate to Mm nor to tnftiaence him remember, ventured to ask the great t. man, Oh, Dr. Brooks, were you hi the to vote contrary to hi own good ark?" His mother endeavored to hush him np, bnt the boy went on, Oh, 1 3. B. Taylor has a scheme for mint- guess you wasn't, cause the animals was all in pairs, and if there was aning the snrface of Utah lake from Its like yon it would a sinked the other present area of 80,000 acres to about avifT Boston Transcript. He claims the reduced evaporation would give water enough to irrigate th Fashion Fairlwmks fe getting awfully fat" 230,000 acres of land lying In the Jordan That's only a tendency of the times. valley and reclaim 65,000 acres on the Hosv so?" shores of the Utah lake now covered He is resolving himself into a corpocan this be He water. done says by Puck. ration." without Interfering with any water right in the Jordan river. Apples Are Ksaily I))ge4s4. If Mr. Taylors plan is a feasible one Chemically the apple is composed of Lt Is worth acting upon, In fact any vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum. scheme that would, when acted npon, Jiiolio acid, chlorophyll, gallic acid, lime, furnish irrigation for the vacant land of and mnch water; yet, for all this rather the Jordan valley would add millions of imposing kit of ingredients, a good, ripe, one of the easiest of all the wealth to the conntry. There la no raw apple issubstance with which the vegetable doulrf but that with a proper system of too often abused stomach has to deal irrigation all the a'kall conntry as well for, after it baa been eaten, the whole as the bench lands lying west of Salt process of digestion is completed within Lake City can be reclaimed and made to the incredibly short space of eighty-fivminutes time. Detroit Free Press, bring forth abundant crops. 1 Jiulg-meu- 25,-00- e The It. fl. W. Railnay company sustained slow of 81031) at Ogden on the 32nd. The transfer sheds and six cars were totally consumed by tire. e The statement prepared at the department shows the number of offices in the country ou June 30, 1801, to be 04,40! ; first class, 116; second eiass, 550; third class, 227; fourth class, 01,449. This is an Increase of 2000 during the year. post-offic- A dispatch from Seattle, Washington, says : A letter has been received from Lieutenant Glover who, with Jack Dalton started from here last April to explore the Interior of Alaska. They have found a trail by which pack horse can be taken into the interior and Lieutenant Glover ays lie finds the interior from the position where he writes an Immense valley thickly clothed with luxurious grasses containing deep, swift streams and lakes well stocked with fish, flue pasture lands, and wild fruits abound. The w Inter was severe but not so terrible as generally supposed. likely that they w ill succeed in getting permission for their lauding. R. D. Rowe of Las Vegas, N. M., ha-his nose broken when a child, the bridge being depressed until It v as on a level with his eyes. Dr. Barnes of Decatur, 111., made a transverse ait on the nose and chiselled tier ffesli back from the forehiad. He killed a young cat and extracted four ribs, which lie inserted in the incision, extending the frontal bone to the lower portion of the nose. The result is an artificial bridge. Harry Boyd surf John My ford, living at Black Diamond, quarreled several days ago. Thursday it was deckled to fight it out in a prize ring. The men, accompnied by their friends, pitched the riug ami stri ped fora bare knuckle-eontestThree terrible rounds were fought, at the end of which both were When the men bleeding profusely. came up for the fourth round, Boyd seeing an opening, raslicd in and delivered a tremendous blow on My fords neck Just over thcjugular. My ford staggered back a few steps ami fell to the ground He died an hour later. insensible. Boyd surrendered himself. Midwsijs New Store. Triliui -- iu.-! opened hi- - new shootA desperate and probably fatal Gener.il store, runtiiiniug a complete .stock of Lake Sait North at occurred n ing affray Merchandise, awl bet quality of good the 4 o'clock, at afternoon yesterday lowest figure. Ho solicit a sham of lf a ami Tom Seeley r treatment, j shooSes being Patronage, guaranU-eing.fuiT named L. L. Morris. re-i Store just north of the At utkins family From what could bo harm'd of the tad dents-- , Midway. affair, Seeley was in the w rung. Shortly before 4 o'clock, Seeley, who Is said to Will. Watkins lias jm-- The MINERS HOTEL Mrs. TAaggte Stevenson a Formerly of Park City lias opened r. rs v . MINISTERS USE IT. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT. Bosanko. Grant, mi, O. D. Prut Sih: Some time ago I prescribed Dr. Bosaukos Pile Remedy to a patient and have seen good results. The patient in question was my father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. I have since had a number of such cases, and if you will give me a reduction, such as w ill pay me to handle it, I will willingly do so. Give me your lowest price per dozen bottles, or per gross. Let me hear from you soon. Yours, Several men from Columbia Iml. who were fishing on White river, two miles north of the city were tirrifled by a strange atmospheric phenomenon at noon the other day. Their attention was directed to the disturbance by the low booming noise lt made. When first seen C. C. Bulky, M. D. a body of water nearly a foot In diamat cents by Richard Bridge, eter was being drawir into the air In a Sold 50 funnel shape and was roatlng with such force as to form a mist and finally a Special Blank Books, Letter Heads, cloud that obscured the sun for some Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, time. The volume of water could not Rail Programme, etc. at this office. be estimated, but? the strange force at work lapped up the water until the botBlank Receipt Books constantly on tom of the stream was laid bare. hand at this olllca, Work on tho Tin tic Ranger railway has now assumed sncli proportions that It Is only a question of a few months when the Hue is completed to the Tiutic mining district. At the Jordan narrows, between layson and Goshen, a large force of men Is employed in grading, amt atGoshen a commlssaiy Is being put on the three up. The tunnels to be cut through the mountains cast of Eureka, have already commenced Is now open to work blasting out the face of the big one, and fu a abort time heavy gangs of men- wSl be employed at that point. The loops by which the heavy grade Is avoid- FIRST-CMS- S ed will surpass anything of the kind ill Utah, there being a trestle work of 600 feet long and 120 feet In height at the point where the road leaves tho Homans-vlllTones pass coming toward Eureka j nr? s ITT rei r KEBEB, Where she wil be pleased to sec nil of her ark City ami llelier friends. f Hi' The place will he first class in every respect, tmd traveler will reicLe eveiy eourto-y- . Located TWO BLOCKS EAST OF' MAIN CT HEBEIt CITE. UTAH. 25 Cents Fountain Pen. Send 25 cents to National AaJvertisiiig C'o., 303 ami 305 Dearborn St., Clricago, aud get one of our late patent Fountain Penholders. Every pen warranted. Three for 50 cts. Liberal terms to agents. Best selling pen ever made. Retail trade supplied. NATIONAL ADV. CO., 803 and 305 Dearborn St., Chicago. Mention this Paper. Hucklens Arnica Solve. The 11 salve in the world f. .rents, bruise, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hand-- , chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perlriee fect or money refunded, 25 rents per box. For sale by inl2-9- 2 Richard Bridge. son-- , Ecmeral:i tliat tlie MIDWAY POT HOT RESORT the Public with St. Paul has been made the headquarters ot the national movement by the Uuited Farmers alliance, to corner the entire wheat crop of the whole country. At No. 817 Wabaeh street for several days past large force of employees has been engaged in sending out circulars with a view to having all classes of farmers keep back their wheat crops until the prices have been advanced to a high point. The plan is to unite the farmers in a gigantic wheat trust, iu which the producers shall be the stockholders and by which speculators and wheat buyers will be squeezed to the wall. George M. Muller, editor of the State, and a prominent alliance mau, Is at the head of the movement. The wheat rrop of the United States for 1801 Is estimated at 500vt00,000 bushels, Tho promoters of Use farmers trust believe that four-fiftof tlds can be held back by the farmers from four to eight weeks by which time It Is thought prices will have gone skyward. The circulars have already been scut to the secretaries of the alliances of all wheat grow ing states. Thirty detained Immigrants, all Russian Jews, are awaiting a decision of the superintendent of immigration at New York. One of them, Mendel Rogalskl, aged 21, a carpenter by trade, tells a pitiable tale of his adventures ami suffering In Russia.- Ho became a suspect while working at hts trade In Riga, and to escape Sibarla, which was Inevitable In the eveul of Ills capture, he fled from city to city, but wan constantly pursued. He was finally taken prisoner, beaten and in other ways treated most inhumanly, and prepared for Siberia, He again escaped aud after much suffering and great hardships reached Hamburg, from whence be was assisted to this conntry. His savings of six years were taken from him by his captors in Russia ami he cime here penniless, hence his detentloo. 2Ie was very much affected to fiud that he w ill lie returned to F.nrope after all bis sufferings and arduous effort to reach America, lie says if he is caught In Russia again he will surely be put to death. The other Immigrants tell similar stories. The Jewish societies have taken hold of these cases aud it is - blood. Seeley's wound was aso a most danthrough the gerous one, tlie ball brea-- t and left arm, entering the penetrating the cliest wall and emerging at a point a few inches l.clow the left shoulder blade. Dr. Root is said to look upon recovery ns doubtful, blit as Seeley is said to have a constitution ot iron he may by careful nursing and treatment pull through. All the parties to the affair arc labor ing men a id have families. t HOT MINERAL BATIIS WITH SUITS. s. j. scHNeiter, have been under the jn'tmmec of liquor, work approached a gang of labor- rs at on an irrigating ditch, and began aimsing one of tlie men. llis language was of the most iolent aud obscene character, ami finally became so unbearable that Hall, who with his family resided in a tent near by, and who could hear even-worutt'-reby Seeley, tried tflf quiet him. The latter entered protest against the interference, and from words the men came to blows, and in the fight SeelThe letters wife then ey was worsted. appeared on the scene, aud it is believed that she handed her husband n pistol, for immediately he began shooting at his conqueror. Hall ran Into his tent and Seelimmediately returned witharilie. one and of then rapidly, began firing ey his shots struck J,. L. Morris, a bystander who had unsuccessfully attempted to role a mediator. Seeley emptied his revolver at Hail without effect, but the latter managed to plant a kill f.v th:: eight arm of the former. With the downfall of Seeley hostilities ceased, and Hall, mounting a horse, rode at full speed to the Folice station, and after relating liis story surrendered himself into custody. In company with an cilia r he proceeded to the scene of the shooting, hut a Seeley was n liable to be removed, he returned to jail, where he now is. Dr. Wilcox and Dr. Root w ere sent for. and on their arrival at North Salt Lake the former took charge of Morris and the latter devoted himself to Seeley. Both are dangerously and probably fatally wounded, ami in the ease of Morris little or no hope is entertained for his recovery. He was shot in the right groin, the ball ranging upw aid and entering the urethra, and probably injuring the bladder and prostrate gland. Morris was suffering intensely, and the physician strongly advised his removal to St. Marks Hospital, but the patient refused, and instead was conveyed to the residence of a friend named Stxrbuck, who resides at 221 South Third West street, arr'n ing there at 9 oclock la- -t evening. At that hour lie was suffering intensely, and was passing large quantities of pa-si- - The action of the Utah Commission appointing two liberals ami one member of the defunct peoples party as judges of election for August 3rd, was explained In a highly satisfactory manner by one of the liberal appointees yesterday. A Republican friend wits sympathizing If you had with him and observed: doue as yon felt, and joined ns, you would have escaped, for both Republicans and Democrats were Ignored; the commission might better have taken all the judge from the liberal ranks, for there Is no such thing as a people's party." Never yon ndml about the Utah Commission," replied the other; they know what they are about; they are as well aware as you ami I are that whenever they admit that Utahs citizens are divided on National party lines, they also admit that the Utah Commission has outlived its nscfuluoss. Sec? OijiUh Standard, Desperate Shooting: at Salt - - Proprietor. THE FIRST STEF. EtoPLOYfcs5 Do'i&ur V0R24ri0URSA APB9)u-AiwmiJEEN- W? T Perhaps you are run down, tai.t enl;eimt sleep, cant think, cant do anything to your and von wonder wl.at ails von. You should heed tlie warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitter you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy eondiltion. Supfising results follow the Use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and tlie liver mid Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a lotfft-.- . lriee 69e, at Richard Bridges drug store. Gml2-9- 2 Go to SIpp in iH'litiHo Order According to tho best writers m tho subject, it has been ascertained that in beginning to sleep tho senses do not onitc-dlfall into a state of slumber, but drop off one after the other. The sigTat ceases, iu consequence of the protection of tho eyelids, to receive impressions first, while all the other senses preserve their sensibility entire. The seuse of taste is tho next which loses its susceptibility to impressions, aud then the sense of smelling. Tlie hearing is next in order, and last of all comes the sense of toncli. Furthermore, the senses are thought to sleep with different degrees of profoundness. The sense of touch sleeps the most lightly and is the most easily awakened; the next easiest is the hearing; tho next is the sight, and tho taste and smelling awake the last. Another remarkable circnmstance deserves notice; certain muscles aud parts of the body begin to sleep before others. Sleep commences at tho extremities, beginning with tho feet and legs, and creeping toward tlie center of nervous action. The necessity for keeping the feet warm and perfectly still as a preliminary of sleep is well known. From these explanations it will not appear surprising that, with one or more of the senses, and perhaps also one or more parts of tho body, imperfectly asleep, there should be at the same time an imperfect kind of mental action, which produces the phenomenon of dreaming. Chambers Miscellany. Spjup y WHILt T o increase our cash trade we offer to every purchaser of $25.00 worth of merchandise at retail for cash A COPY OF THE GlOP OF USEFUL INFORMATION. The book is valued at $S.OO. See that you get a Ticket and that every Cash Purchase is punched. AZhen $25 is punched, the ticket and get your book. nt pi-esc- Senator Hearn- - Tien fn Buckram. One day while tho late Senator Hearst was a young man and yet liad his fortune to make he and a few were on a prospecting tour.companionsin Along the afternoon they sighted a hand of Inand. dians, as in those days all Indians were hostile, Mr. Hesrst aud liis friends naturally wanted to get away from tiiere. All the prospectors, except the future senator, were mounted on horses. He was on a retired army mule, and soon .ound himself left in the rear. Tlie Indians were on his trail and things to look serious, when lie called began out to Ins rapidly disappearing companions: Hold on, boys; theres only a few of them. We needn't be afraid," Just then the mule scented the approaching Indians, and with a wild snort started out at a gait that soon left the far behind. When Hearst was a quarter of a mile in advance he turned in his sadddle and yelled at the top of his voice: Hurry up, boys; youll get scalped. Tiiere s more n a hundred of them." Chicago Post. en at TMiOUUil THE KNOWLEDGE OF VNcvt.T helped Th-.-- rnnfi ll.c tires I M HIST; OUT , .. hoi. , M'li.rr ,. T A 06y Hi riljr W.1H III si,ri I, The were g.itl.ei, j,t H ki the Windsor hotel mtud., neers and mining ""iHnuteteU i Gi quently tbee.ive. there deal of talk of shop. All... wit tier pre-ewe; " who I,, working, at one turn "ran-itj,ly every prominent si,v,r United States. The cliaiM k"4 was reached when one of e men showed how a knowl,,! me.it history once e ue as! pHid a man Of conr.se," said, of the Pelican ;ln,l at Georgetown, mil know ft? has been very rich ore taken clam. lhere was a dispute the owners of the claims. Then- W to keep its ore and have it ill I'"1 Mfa Sunday. Tlie idea was that cess could be served SniRUS ting the ore down and mpW ,h there was no chance for their to do am t hing. Of coarse, wassnmpled.no- one could wj, identity when removed from pier and so it was safe tha w w week. "The Dives people aimed ut t e f .."S Vb S.'ui'l-v- , HhjJ of ore being value at aboat si Mr. Schneider, the b.uike who afterward shot, was the Pelican and was anxi.m.Mo.uf with the Dives people in any 1 One day he told one of the mj. around Georgetown that lie all the ore that he rouhl get Dives people, aud that he wonlj chase the same at full value at the can mill. "The bargain certainly gaveiMo, legal title to the ore tlms to lie obtained and as to the moral aspects of the n tion 1 suppose that didn't bother , one of them. The law certainly have looked upon oro taken fn,a g Dives people under this t stoleu ore. it woaM arniu-eine- ut CBTAINLI) Tttn kw; s, The miner with whom the had been made had for some to had some low grade ore in sacksinow of the bins of the sampler, i about half a mile als.ve the sampfe where the ore of the- Dives people sampled. One evening, after he bi made arrangements with a couple d friends, lie went to Mr. Foster, after to latter had locked np liis samite, a; asked him for the key of the mil wanted to get the sacks holding the In grade ore stacked in the mil Mr. F ter, of course, had no objection d handed over tho key. During the night there cr.me wagon loaded with ore picked ontst la Dives mine l.y one who knew the pah if the ore. lt was dropped on the ml the two men packed the ore in tie & r sampler. The ore was rat in acus which formerly held the low juh i ore. it was impossible to hi' iw iv the ore that night, so it wag .villi the hope that Mr. Foster rah aot notice anything out of the way, Ei ,vheu the next night it was noticed k die two conspirators that a brand i was placed on the door of tlie tii ind that all the windows had been fastened down, they needed no km icll them that Mr. Foster wanted an e galena i lamition of how ere running M had Hidden!ounces in silver. The two conspirators neaWreri tho mill, hunting for an nnpnrW dace, but every point was locked, a door opened, no window was To break in meant Imrglary, nd to terns.il glary means Canyon City for discovered. Bo w bat to do question. Fo-l- - kii i the -- r.ih-n.- left HK-- fa-l- - KNOWLEDGE IHSTCIiY. OF "Here came in tlie advitnta-p- of twi Bin ing. Bays the one to the other. history!1 ancient you ever read any would was the reply, and what good be here? Well, if you had, yon n know how to solve the problem oft it tju iug this mill without breaking nm entered Babylon by turning the of two., wails the that flowed beneath and entered by the way thus We must do the same with the ootenn; running through the Dnine mill, aud thus enter withoutitem through tho wall or through to It wasnt much of a job water of tho mire at the headgate. in a few minutes the flu-Here was a good pathway teasB the mill, au-- nothing uectW broken or iu any way injured. It wasn't very ton? l lMI u, conspirators were in the the with sacks Hie moving so was parti8 which Mr. Foster anxious to learn something. did net The time at comma of carrying the oro only that, but itwanidtsj'i, of ore just that class meant a rulnnfreSs at the least, it deal of the profit of the jobof' the flume and in handy. The sacks wUbte flu dropped over the tail i as the water was turned that veil of water biding aU den behind it. vj.1 acwh When the conspirator , byo-,.returned the ore they turned had come, again and then nothing on the that the mill no kmFl'r r(of' once did. When the doo in the morning every t iia, the , t usual, except that which nil the paddock screws had been brought If tiou, was gone. ore Jj In due tmur thecur from beneath its ' 11 j - we- .4" (() brought tothePelicanIA It ran 470 ounces msilver caulVi and as tiiere was a htt readlyd tons, it can be received good wvy was Denver at niglit. Bad You arc in Ju if y But we will cure Men who are Weak, rvous ed, iufliTinff from ctt tlie all and YYcakncss, habit, or later indicretwn, , g v C'oiiMireT Premature Decay, should send for and re1 of a giving particulars (scaled) free, by Medical and Surgical Spruce St., NasbvDlc, anfee a cure or no M'jrnintf c frf1 V jt& |
