| OCR Text |
Show i i OiFICF.LS OF - lug to see sight that we have known PUPATION from our Infamies. The Corcoran Art (.Tilery is a place where no one ahull President H. M. Aird. Ignorance, and the artosts who cepy Trustees H. S. Alexander, T. Hicken, there are frequently delighted by wonderful explanation of the paintings. Jr., J. II. Moulton, W. S. Willcs. Town Clerk .A. V. Duke. But the library of Congress Is particularTown Attorney Fred Hayes. An aged and ly rich lu Malapropisrns. Town Marshal Witt. Jr. wealthy couple, were In there the other Quarantine Physician I). M. Lindsay. day accompanied by the ubiquitous and loquacious guide, who explained to them OFFICERS OF THE .MIDWAY TOWS anent the manuscript Bible that it was written 500 years age by an aged monk." COIirOlUTION. Look, Joel, said the startled old lady, would you think that had been written President A. J. Alexander, Then there was Trustees Isaac Jacob, Frederick by an aged monkey? Buelder, Andrew Burgcuer and Jolm the man, presumably from Illinois, who turned the huge celestial globe oyer and Duchlcr. over, examining the constellations w 1th Town Clerk Frederick Buehlcr. evident discontent, after which he exTown Marshal Gottlieb Buehler. claimed In disgust, Why, I cant find Chicago on the thing anyhow WASATCH COUNTY OFFICERS. Reed's sarcasm Is not aldirected at the democratic party. ways Probate Judge T. S. Watson. His latest fling would Indicate clearly Selectmen Alca J. Alexander, Harn that Mr. Retd did not favor the mon Cummings and J. It. Murdock. of President Harrison. A few Clerk T. II. Giles since a constituent of Mr. Reed Assessor and Collector T. Ilickcn, Ji days wrote him a Icugthy letter In which he Treasurer Joseph Hatch. earnestly advised him to get on the Attorney Win. Buy. Harrison band wagon as rapidly as pos Sheriff It. Jones slide." To this communication tha ex Coroner John McDonald. Speaker replied briefly, saying: Your Recorder' T. II. Gilo. reference to a hand wagon is an erron Wm. Buys. Survcyo eons figure of speech; Mr. Harrison's Superintendent of District Schools vehicle Is au lea w agon. Attewalt Wootton. That clarion proclamation I am a democrat" has been almost drowned by the vociferous response lu cliorns, So PRECINCT OFFICERS. am I. R. lIKIlltlt IHKCJXCT. Wahhixutox. May 23tb, 1892 JIF.BF.R TOWS COIl- J-- renoui-luatlo- Justices of the Peace John Duncan. Constable J. W. Witt, Jr MIDWAY rUKCIXCT. John. A: Wootton. CUAKLKKTO.M I'lIF.CINCT. Justice of the Peace Constable Sian who Went to He but Staid to Pilfer ami wa Ulven HI Month Board at the Kxpenee or Uncle Sam. HernliU A story often heard in th criminal department of tha Third district court was repeated yesterday by John Clark, a young man just attaining the years of his majority. A native of Oregon, with a widowed mother dependent npon his earnings, lie had for scrsral years been engaged In railroading, and a short time ago drifted to this city In search of work. After falling to get a place on the Rio Grande or the Union Pacific he was at his topes end and without money or frieuds, and hunger was knawing at his vitals. On the way up front the railway headquarters he stepped Into a house to ask for something to eat The door was open and no one seemed to be in the front part of the premises On a dresser, in a case lying open, were several pieces of jewelry. The temptation was too great. Young Clark took the valuables and departed. When arraigned yesterday he entered a plea of guilty to petit larceny and told hi story substantially ms set out above. Judge Zane sentenced him to six months In the county JaU. A Justice of the IYacc David Van Wag enen, Jr. Constable TEMPTED AND THIED. Win. C. ilauxs John Foivers. good-looki- w'.u.i.sncno rimctxcr. Justice of the Tcace Isaac Wall. Marquis Batty. Constable THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. !i! HANDY ANDY ON HEADING. H Think the Farmer and Their F. 0. BUELL, Uead too Little. Practical Farmer. It Is my oponion that on an average, no class of people are more negletful of reading than the farmer. Go into! the cltle among the lowest classes, and and you w ill find there I more thought I given to the matter, though the literature be of a degrading nature, than In any locality, as a whole, by the farmers Who is to blame for this negligence? Usually the parents ; why? They are in ellned to aim at giving their children a I moderate education ; of course this Is all right, but they are under the impression that an education Is entirely obtained by committing long lessons from textbook! w Idle at school, and sometimes at home. It Is urge and push from the time a child enters sehool, until he Is a graduate. Of course I dont blame pareuts for urging their children to improve every moment, but while they are urging! them on in their lessons, they should be I no less urgent in cultivating iu them a taste for reading. A child gets a foundation for an education in sehool, bntl that foundation mnst be broadened and f enlarged, the same as the masou adds stone to stone or brick to brick, as this is done by reading. Some find It quite a task to acquire a taste for this, but If one will just look around and examine books and papers, In a short time he will I stumble on to the line ef Uteature that! will interest him. For Instance Ill give I my own experience. My parents being of the opinion I spoke of, I grew up car-lu-g nothing at all for reading. Some three years ago, while located lu the city, wondered people why I did not rtad more. I always I gave the same reply, until one day among a lot of other books handed me, I became interested In one. After Tending this and another haudud me by the same party, entitled, Marion Grey, by Mrs. Holmes, It is useless to say my dormant taste was fully aroused, and from one book to aoother I went, until today I can read a preachers sermon or a lawyers speech with a much interest as any love story. All this was brought about by reading a uice little story of a country girl. I cars very little for a love story nowadays. Books like The Great Conspiracy , by John A. Logan; The Imperial Highway, by Bates; Washington Irvings books, and such, hiye far more charms for mo. Of course a farmer cannot expect to put the daily I papers Into the hands of his children, but he can provide good educative liter-- 1 ature for them to read. Some people are greatly averse to reading love stories; those I have read, and by j author, I have found contained some! good thoughts, and pictured a good example. Each one has a lesson of some kind to b learned. Once more Ill say, read and teach your chi'dreti to read ; but exercise good Judgment in choesing the best litcratnre, lest you be whilly frustrated in the object you seek to obtain. Has lately made arrangements whereby he devote his whole time to his' General Merchandise where he offers the public a GREAT Store - REDUCTION On Dry Goods, Hals, Bools and Shoes, Oversliin Hosiery, Etc. DEALERS IX General:-- : Merchandis E. Hoad.q.MaEtexs fox boots, -- av,..- - Provisions, Notions,' Candies, Oranges, Nuts. A Complete Stock of Summer Drinks. ALL AT GOODS THE LOWEST prices. GIVE US A CALL :t:eze celebrated .percheron TSZE3 I ooo e e e WASATCH stallion SOUVENIR." WAVE No. G993, French No. 4500, is a fine dapple gray, 1GJ liand j high, weighs 1,700 lbs., brother to Cwsnr, 3726, (GOO) first prize winner at Worlds Fair, New Orleans, got by y. liant, 404, dam Jamine, 4499, will stand at John Carlilei barn, IIeber, Utah, for the season of 1892 at $15.00, siiHe For further particulars apply to j leap, $12.00. joint Carlilf. I Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. IIeber City, 1 . . - Utah, bow prepared to farnlsk ed l. Quill-linaneo- 1 ALL KINDS OF JOB "WORK Tlllll FTT n VI EMIT luh a o VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, TI tie be i lien Hamilton Bashaw," and Color, black; y ill STATEMENTS, BLANK BOOKS, Etc., Etc. LOCATION NOTICES AND LEGAL BLANKS ALWAYS ON HAND I ro them-liold- OUR CHARGES ARE THE LOWEST. 1 I ly ndiriwitr.Tr,,ibcroMhe CALL AND SEE US. 161 hands high; $10 IFOTS 1,290 potinik weighs stand at the barn of James T. Wilson, to Heber and Charleston. On application he will be PEDIGREE: (30) ; HEBER Cigars- 1JU44. 'WWSjlttJWMJ - PURE ALCOHOL For Medical Purposes. ... CYRUS NOBLE BOURBON, GUINNESSS IMPORTED PORTER, ETC. WOinr McKAY, T. Clotwortiiy A. - Propel IIlCKJFN. proprietors of the leading Meat FRESH BEEF, SAUSAGE AND CONSTANTLY ON HAND G-xee- n. - P. SALOON, Choice Wines, Liquors and I J- taken SIRE, Gen. Grant record 2:34 0, dam by Giwni fi1 2nd dam by Iona Thoroughbred" son of Glencoe; 3rd Broun Gifford Morgan; 4th dam by Moreys Kentucky Whip. Gen Grant., kr. Ii., 15 hands, got by Shi lock, by Billy Denton, by n"fe 1 toninn ; dam bv Cassius M. Clay, Jr. ; 2nd (lain by Seeleys American Star; 3rd by Mambrino Paymaster. He lias brought from the State of Now York bj G W. Purdy to Gencsco, Illinois. Greens Baslmiv, (50), sire of 14 in 2:30 list, by Vernal Blank nvt; dam Belle, by Webbers Tom of Bw Thumb; 2nd dam Charles Kent Mare-d- am blctsnian (10), ire of 38 horses in 2 :30 list 3rd Beilfonnder; by imp. nye, by Bishop Haniblctonian, by" Imp. Messenger; 4th dam Silvertsll by Messeuger. (Veruols Black Hank by Long Island Black Ilauk. 1st dam by Kentacky Whip, son of Blackburn Whip.) c' For further particulars apply to (JAMES B. WILSON, Owner, W. W. WILSON, on shall it T at Midway, Utah, TUS' SHASOIT. Marcs pastured on reaeonablo temi3. Quillt-ensse- fseas- ' CLEGG & SONS H. I Campaign Talk and oilier MatUrs or Interest from Washington, D, C. (From oar regular correspondent,) Th Capitol la fairly buzzing with political gossip. On the democratic aid the news frm Georgia and Virginia was the match that fired the train of talk, while the republicans are all agog over a rumor that Secretary Blaine has at last yielded to the' enormous pressure that has recently been brought to bear upon him, and lias given a conditional consent to the nse of his name at Minneapolis the condition being that his nomination must come without a struggle and as the expression of the practically unanimous demand of the party and of the convenIn a Stale of Revolt. tion. This minor reached the Capitol Lisnox, May 25. The Portugese gov yesterday and spread like wildfire ermuent has received alarming new s from the was traced throughout building, It Dr. Tulmn-- e Tell a Story. to New York and is credited with high Mozambique In a dispatch from Captain The Hey. T. De Witt Talmago tells governor-generaLnpese Damlrad, This The formed the authority. subject with great gusto tho following experi- staple of conversation among the various whole QulUImane reign Is iu a state of ence, which lie attributes to his brother, groups of republican congressmen this revolt, and the town of QulUImane Is also a clergyman: IIo had just recovered from a long morning. Few were able or w illing to threatened. The disturbance has arisen express a decided eponlon as to the facts In consequence of charges of speculation spell of sickness, says Dr. Talmago, and weak in body, emaciated and underlying the minor. There was an- preferred against the Coulhubra expedipallid, he was walking slowly along a n other rumor t the effect that the alleged tion which was ordered back to account of Conlimbras diso- street near his home when he was oc- change of front on the part of the Sec costed bedience of orders. This was through a to him by a big, burly fellow, who said rvtary had been effected with the full cheerfully; knowledge and consent of the President, number ef natives engaged In the expeSay, is yonr namo Smith Jim out of work, who, bccomiug dis Smith? and that ltarrlson and Blaine were to dition, 'No, replied my brother, my name form a sort of mutal benefit alliance be- contented, resorted to violent measures. fore the convention , but the general They were joined by the warlike tribes is Talmago. I didnt know. Tin looking oponloo among leading republicans In i of th reS,on '1 after pillaging, devas- - for aWell, man named Smith. They say lie "8 burning the whole Portuguese lives near here. He's C'ongrcss seems to be that this Is incor- - tat,n8 dying of consumpthe Zambesi announced their tion, and I reel and, lu fact, absurd. The democrats tcrr!torJ thought as soon as I clapped were equally excited and eagerly dis-- 1 lntt?ntion of takiug the tcivn of d eyes ou you that you might he tho man. Immediate-soutber- n the political news about the mane' Tll governor-genera- l Sir, said my brother, I am a cler-- 1 convention and the probable ly " bc,n8 ,,laile acquainted with the gyman, and I may look thin and palo, results therefrom. Of course the result crltlcal altnation, proceeeed to Qulllt-I- n but you mnst not judge of consumptives by that. In my time, now. I've Georgia is regarded as a sad hlow to ln,ll9 taking with him two Portuguese funeral sermons over scores of Hill, yet for sometime the New York Knnbats and ordering all the available preached follows just as big as you. Apoplexy, senator has been regarded as so far lu cont,l'Cent of troops to assemble you know, catches you big follows every Before the governors arrival the the rear that even had his friends been time. I ho)0 I shall not be called successful tn his southern strong- - habitants of QulUImane organized " upon But, 6ays Dr. Talmago, tho big it would not have gtven him any I sclvM lnt9 two companies.' All entrances boom. The politicians regard the out-cRf w ere barricaded and every follow did not wait to hear my brother New York Herald. come of the conventions Wednesday as lIlmg prepared to resist the attack. The to the end. show tng rather that Util Is out of the t'ovcruor n arriving proclaimed a state A Pari Ragpicker Colony. fight than that Clevelands boom has been I0 "ll'g and a suspension of trade In the Rue Mercadet, near the outskirts of Paris, is a vast open space surswelled, The Cleveland people I a"lee throughout the region. French Interests are sarlously Involved rounded by a ragged stono wulh The are delighted at the result lu Georgia and declare that they have no doubt now that and It Is feared that many French houses ground is littered with rubbish, a few will be ruined by this uprising. Ou re- stunted trees and shrubs, a long, stragCleveland will be nominated. of this serious news two British gling lino of low, rickety dwellings In the selection of counsel and ceipt ap this is the Cite Manpy." a famous coland three German warships anchored In pointment ef arbitrators to represent the of ragpickers. ony They have been U lilted States In Ihe adjustment of the the harbor of Quilllmaue. their own architects and builders, and Sea the hovels are curiosities; they have liering controversy it Is safe to sumo that the Interests of the A utilized paving stones, the sheet iron country Mtoagr, of insurance companies, and eveu have been carefully regarded. There Is Tauis, May 23 A terrible tragedy signs ardiue cans; but there is a picturesque no man In any party better qualified by took place this eveuing in tho little quality to these humble dwellings, and i.i. legal karnlng and experience than theatre which Is known as the Theatre they surely do not lack color and neither Edward J. I helps, who was our minister Application. The wife of an obscure do the inhabitants; there is a real countto England during Mr. Cleveland ad- - tenor named who could not bear ess, for one; at least slie saya she is. A ministration, to present the American to hear her Feral, husband hissed by the poor cripple has sold his body to the side of the question, and the F resident audience, died suddenly In the lobby, her Academic de Medicin, while they cheat was peculiarly fortunate la hi tumselvea of their prey by him appoint- - husband meanwhile continuing losing a pension to help him live giviug went of Justice narlan, of the Supreme and Pali Mall play his part on the sta-- e. The Gazette. Court, and Senator Jolm T. Moagan, of body w as removed to one of the boxes, When Animal Are IIL Alabama, as the American arbitrators, and by the managers orders the plav Said a prominent veterinarian: Anie,,w wh u,a mals when sick are tho most helpless country, and the react became know n much Indignation and appreciative of all creatures, and other a statesman of universally rec-- 1 was the way of administering relief and expressed by the audience. ogulzed ability. Tha people of the medicine in many instances is as novel Vnltcd States can safely trust their case as it is effective. The most savage and More Mormon for Mexico. to gentlemen like these, assured that In animals dnriug spells of seEt. Paso, Tex., May 24 Another revengeful vere pain are as docile and tractable ns their hand the honor of the country Mormon colony has been grauted a will be protected and Us rights consistlarg a child. Relief must como from a huconcession of the State ef Chihuahua, man being and come quickly, and they ently maintained. The most vicious The sightseer In Washington is a per- Mexico. The concession consists of seem to know horse when with pain would petual institution and a delight to the 100,0(0 acres of fine farm land, through allow a mere groaning child to administer relief, which runs the Rio Concho. A nativs Washingtonian, whose review of delega- and many of the wild animals when in tion of Mormon elders went a transitory and through to sickness seem to forget their savage inpassing population has tab last I and as soon as the him night, the philosophical Indifference given crops stinct. "Philadelphia Press. of a stoic. The stranger within our In Utah have been gathered this year, UanutcM Food gates, be he ihe lonely rustic visitor or they say 500 families wilt be moved to Dr, White, of Harvard university, dethe swell from a neighboring city, is the new colony. clares tomatoes and oatmeal to be harmregarded with the same manner of mild less and valuable footls, and points at Fall Clothing, contempt that is the lot of the foreigner the Bimple fact that the only danger in learning to speak English. Il ls not Clothing for boys from 3 to tfi years eating buckwheat lies iu tho fact that it is to be served up hot in tho form reasonable, of coursp, but it seems to ns In great and prices. of likely variety. All improperly cooked cakes. These may, ridiculous that any one should wear out Going cheap. Call ami styles i examine at llar- and are very likely to npset the I heir shoe leather ami their patience go- -j mon Cummings residence. tf tion. Pitt dmrg Bulletin. guar-great- THE Fain-li- e Q-xocexi- es iia S BAL bcito, |
