OCR Text |
Show f la tea ik I ? ri' n i v s. LI L O VOL. 8. NO. 13 SPK1NGVILLE, UTAH,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEli 17, 1898. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. Pfl TV I Rt IP! E3 1 , hi .1 THOS. ROYLAKCE DEAD Fatal Outcome of a Week's Illness. TYPHOID-PXEU5IOMA THE CAISE Mr. Koylance was an Old-Timer, Com-Intfto Com-Intfto SpringTille in 1852. Was a Native of England, and 60 Years Old. One by one the older settlers of Sprlngville and the men who have -tpent tlrejess aud industrious lives in making tile desert lamia fertile and the waste places habitable, are passing pass-ing iway to the rest of the crave. The latest one to go is Mr. Thomas --Roylance. Mr. Uoylance dieit last Sunday morning shortly before 4 o'clock, after an Illness of about a week, of typhoid pneumonia. In the course of a lew day after its commencement the. disease dis-ease took a turn for the worse, sj that its fatal termination was not altogether alto-gether unexpected. The funeral was held yesterday forenoon fronj the meeting house. A large congregation assembled for the ervlces, and accompanied the lojuru-crg lojuru-crg on their sad journey to the cemetery. ceme-tery. Thomas Roylance was born in I'evor, Cheshire, England, in 1833, his parents coming to America when he was three years of age. He has been resident of this city since 1852. Mr. Uoylance was engaged in business n railroad contractor, an 1 from time to time had employed a large number of men. He was a good citizen citi-zen and a man who stood well in the community. A wife and a family of three daughters daugh-ters and four sons are left to mourn bis loss. Dreadful Nervous. Gents: I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl's clover root tea. (It quieted my neryes and trengthened my whole nervous system. sys-tem. I was troubled with Constipation, Constipa-tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly that 1 rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. . Live While You May. The unknown author of the following follow-ing bit f advice is almost worthy of being president; ''If you have a little farm or hu-tit ess and are out cf debt, don't fret and work yourself an I wife Into the grave for the sake of making money. You have but one life to live and it is very brief at best. Take a little pleasure and comfort as you go along day by day and do a little good toothers. A morbid, insatiate longing long-ing to possess the earth, to grab everything every-thing in sight, is the foundat ion of more misery than any other one thing." Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to ed hive been issued since last report to the follow- La Grippe, FaUowad by Hsart Disease, Cured by DR. MILES' HEART CURE. ME. C. C. BHULTS, of Wlnterset, Iowa. Id ven tor and manufacturer of BbnlU' Pafety Whiffletroe Coupling, write of Dr. Miles' Heart Core. 'Two rears go an attack of LaGrippe left me with a weak heart. I had run down In Cosh to mere sktn and Done. I could not sleep lying down for smothering spells; frequent, sharp darting palna and palpitation caused a constant con-stant (ear of audden death, nothing could Indue me to remain away from home orer nlgbt. Mr local physician prescribed Dr. tiles' Heart Co re and in a few days I was able to sleep well and the pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the dosoa, hiTlr gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeling better In every way than I hare for rear,- Dr. nines- uemeaios . ry are sold by ail drug- M ' , ?& gists unoer a positive guarantee, first bottle kJ IVIIKSB benefit or money re- . Raptor) a BOOK On U19- tpjjjjj vw free. Address, eases Bftrres free. PR. MILES METRICAL CO Elkbart, lad. ing parties. Eujcne Roberts, aged 21, and Alga Peterson, 13, both of Lehi; Frank Ramsey, 30, and Sarah A. Jones, 19, of Frovo. PARASOL CN A BAYONET. An Absurd Intention Which Was an Outcome of the War tvttb Spain. "A grotesque invention, which, however, how-ever, seems to ino a good deal less fib surd than it appears on its fact, was called in the triplication of a 'bayonet parasol.' As its name would indicate, it is nothing more r.or less than a para-sol para-sol attached to a sword bayonet. YA'hcii not in use it folds under the gun barrel bar-rel and does not interfere in any way with the sights. To bo sure, such a contrivance would be promptly spumed as uiisoldierly, yet I dare say I mil' llllVS Wnilld l,,n Ituon .rl.wl utw.iwrl. for a few sunshades in South Cuba. "An application which came in I shortly before I was transferred from j the patent office to the war department depart-ment was for a revolver with a case in the handleontaining a toothbrush jond a manicure set. Another inventor who had an eye to the soldier's comfort sent in a tent which could be converted convert-ed into an easy chair between times. "I am inclined to think," said Mr. Foster, in response to a question, "that the most valuable inventions along the line of engines of war will come, after hostilities are over, from men in our regular army and navy. Hoth branches of the service contain many men of great mechanical genius, which lias been manifested on more than cne occasion oc-casion in the past. To illusl rate, I might cite the Zalinski dynamite gun, invented by Capt. Zalinski; the Fiske range-finder, invented by Lieut. Fiske, and the invaluable Tiuzzacot oven, invented in-vented by a private of the line. These mca are eminently practical, and they have the great advantage of knowing, from actual expeiience, exactly what is needed. I certainly look for some remarkable inventions from this source, growing out of observation luring the war." CHINA IS CERTAINLY SLOW. When Two Cart Drivers Stop Arena Over tb Right of Way (or Honrs. and A very interesting letter in the Ke-w York Evening Post teds us that the" roads of North China are in a wretchedly wretch-edly neglected condition. The traveler's trav-eler's cart often disappears from view, the roadway being worn far below be-low the level of the adjoining fit Ids. If two carts chance to meet in such a depression, de-pression, hours may be consumed in. t bp angry altercation of the drivirs, each insisting that the other should hack out. "Halting by the roadside ore day." says the correspondent, "to j-'nt cur midoay luncheon, we were tr:et l v an old man on foot, carrying ! festoons of paper money, which is j manufactured in immense quantities to b::rn at graves. Our missionary j friend, of a keen and Socratic mind, engaged the rustic in conversation, I and soon had him admitting that there 'was no wisdom in thus providing ihe j departed with spending money. 'But,' he remarked, seriously, 'we all :lo it.' Our friend resumed his argu ment, more to furnish us a study than n hope of practical resuH. and soon had bis interlocutor laughing in O.irewd appreciation of the thrusts at his unpractical procedure. 'But,' said the old man, conclusively, 'we have always done it,' and he trudged on to iccompiish his task. These two sentences sen-tences express with absolute fidelity the contradiction between the practical prac-tical temper of the Chinese and their nveterate prejudice for the prescriptions prescrip-tions of antiquity." Blcjcle Accidents. It appears from an interview with an insurance agent, says St. Paul's, that rycling accidents, so far from diminishing di-minishing as riders grow more expert, ire steadily on the increase, and that Ihe list of mishaps this year is considerably con-siderably larger than it was last year. 3ne direct consequence of these statistics statis-tics is said to be u determination on the part of the insurance companies to raise the premuium on the cyclists' policies. It is further declared that in the majority of cases riders fall to the left, as injuries are almost always al-ways located on that side; more accidents ac-cidents happen in the country than in town, and the brakeless machine ranks second ns a prolific cause of accidents, ac-cidents, and greasy roads, occasioning occasion-ing side slips, come first. Food In the Philippines. The milk available in the Philippines Philip-pines rarely comes from the Jersey-cow, Jersey-cow, but is a product of the "carabno" or water buffalo, and tastes somewhat some-what oily. Oatmeal and cream are things unknown, and the former is now said to be too heating for a hot clmate diet. Chocolate seems to come under the same category, and even mangoes the fruit with the smooth, turpentine tastehave to be eschewed by hiin who suffers from prickly heat. iliread, too, is not eaten so much as toast, and the foreigner almost always al-ways insists on getting his "pan pos-tada" pos-tada" in order that r.ny lurking microbes mi-crobes which the bread may have absorbed ab-sorbed during the process of manufactory manufac-tory in the little Chinese bakery, may be dtrrnyd. DIED OF EXPOSURE, Dies! at A Colorado Man Provo. I LAID OUT ONE NIGHT IN THE COLD Fell into aa Irrigation Ditch While Walking Toward Sprlngville Was Just UeooTerlng- From Sickness. j Last Saturday morning a man, about 5") years of age, was found lying in the field south of the cemetery, more dea ! than alive, and was taken to the b i.iie of Bud Hcdenberg, vyho made him as comfortable as possible, The sheriff's ofllcc was notified in tjhe aftcrm and Dr. Allen was summoned a. id administered medical aid to him, but Sunday nioi ning at 3 o'clock the in. in died. Fr.uu what can be learned,; It appear:; thi' the man's name U Daniel ftciiiort, that he arrived in this city from Clear Lake, Friday afternoon; and, after eating his dinner, proceeded to walk to Spriug-ville, Spriug-ville, going through the fields. " It being somewhat dark, he lost his way and fell into an irrigation ditch, ;md after crawling onto the bank of the creek, Iio was unable to proceed further, and lay there ull Friday night. Scibert had just recovered from an illness at Clear Lake,' and was yet weak, and passed away Sunday Sun-day morning as a result ' of hiscx-posure hiscx-posure to the cold. . The deceased has a wife and two children living at Victor, Colo., who are reported to be in destitute circumstances, lie was buried by the county Suuday afternoon. Provo E iquirer. An Old Favorite at the Grand. "Jncle Tom's Cabin"' was presented to a large audience at the Grand last night who probably enjojed the production pro-duction as much as any they had ever seen of this famous old playvJi-j Manager Davis could only have heard the many complimentary remarks made by the audience as tbey filed out after the last act, he would feel amply recompensed fur the time and money spent in getting up the scenery for ihe production. The leading characters are all taken-, people who are capable, and consider-' ing the fact that last night was the first this company bad played together, to-gether, the performance was remarkably remark-ably 8moith. Herbert Church, a9 "Uncle Tom," rgavj a very pleasing representation of the lea lin character, chara-cter, which is quite an achievement, as it is a well-known fact that Mr. Chinch's forte is the enactment of Shakesperean roles. Miss Cook as "Topsy" was very good, and kept the audience in a state of hilarity from the time she made her drst entrance. The stage settings on which several weeks had been spent in preparation, are of an elaborate order, aud reflect a great deal of credit on the stage carpenters and scenic artists, ''The Iliver with the Floating Ice," and "The Cotton Plantation." are two new and handsome scenes, though the last and most important 'is tho transformation, showing Ka in the lcnlins of bliss, surrounded by angels (lire size.) The scene is a very pretty one, of a unique design, and certainly the most, beautiful scene shown here in a production of "Uncle Tonl." Cincinnati Knquirer. Ed. F. Davis' colossal spectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., will appear at Springvillo, Thursday, Nov. 24. WANTED Trustworthy and active gentlemen gentle-men and Indies to travel fur responsible, e-i'ubll.-lied house In t'tiih. Monthly (& and expenw s. l'osll Ion steady, lieforeiice. K.n-closu K.n-closu self nddresnetl stumped envelope. Thu Dominion Co., Dit. V.. Chicago. DO Jto Irvine wffTiHn-isrr7sswaffigTO3rg wry a mm Jil fit a "TEDDY'S TERRORS. The Cow Puncher Is Said to Have Vindicated Mlinself In (he West. The cow puncher has his big rawhide raw-hide boot square down on one of the big illuminated pages of l:Utory, says the Denver Kepubiican. He has put his foot in it, to his undying glory and to the utter eradication of all the slighting slight-ing things that have been said about the unruly herder of stampeded steers on wild western plains. Col. Roosevelt iwver tires of lauding laud-ing his regiment of rough riders, the basis of which, he says, is the cow puncher. There are ex-policemen, Harvard men, country doctors, dudes and heirs to millions in his regiment, but the framework of the organization organiza-tion that has won fame in Cuba is the cowboy, bronzed, daredevil, loud and unveneer?d. "They scrapped by nature," says Roosevelt, and apologizes tor the language, lan-guage, while sticking to the assertion. They were not ambushed. They knew where the Spaniards were and hit them because they wnnted to. They had not. had nny excitement. Life without a little scrap was intolerable. Anything w ould do to liven things up a bit. The cow punchers had not had even a good yell since 1hcy left Arizona Ari-zona and Oklahoma. The debt in the tropical undergrowth was just like a day off i if town to most of those uncouth un-couth fellows, every one made of heroic -tutT. The ronrrh riders will go into history along with other immortal fighters the Light brigade. Napoleon's imperial guard, Xcnophon'8 ten thousand, Caesar's Tenth leg-inn; and they will by and by get into fiction as successors to the White company of Conan Doyle and the Zulu grays of Uider Haggard. And their names will he fragrant of romance, and their deeds, magnified and gilded, will thrill many a fireside circle in the poldeu days that are to come. It is w orth something to be one of Teddy's Terrors. REDUCES THEIR WEIGHT. Naval Officers Lose Rome of Their Bulk as They Near the Time of I'romotlon. A naval officer who is wHhin two or three numbers of his next grade made tr.e .afsetsoi a year- ago tHiat .ie was not going to get a new full-Jress full-Jress uniform until he got his step, and because of this determination he suffered greatly whenever it was nec-;ssary nec-;ssary for him to get inro his dross .dothes, says the .New York Sun. Since his dress uniform had been n.rde he lad grown very ima-h stci.ier. ar.d it was with difficulty that h could pet into it. On the ocem-.ions v. hi n he n-nt, 'orced to wear it he moved . lew ';. cautiously, fearing all the fime ln-night ln-night sneeze and bur.t his coat. This atlicer returned after two months' service in the tri-pics, and to a friend .vho ashed him about his foi l her. mi :ig jromotion l.e si.id: "It will please me .vhen it comes, but I'm not worn ing jor it as I did six months ngo. I m ;hen too stool ior my dress vt inform, ind, as I had vowid nottoet ar.oihi r intil I had hren promoted, I was i:i igony every time I was forced to wear t. I'm all right now. .My uniform 'its ne perfectly, and I'm only wornlng tow for fear that when I po back ioulh again I may get too small for it. That climate down there is the very est I know of for people who want to educe weight, and when you r.dd to .he climate necessity for constant vatchfulness it makes a combination tard to bent." Heroism of the Doctors. .Heroic work was done by the surgeons sur-geons at every engagement. A doctor vas one of the first to fall in the cam-)aign cam-)aign at Santiago, the surgeon of '-hintiiigton'8 murines being shot in ront of his tent at Gunutnimmo. In he attack on Pantir.go Surgeon ,'hurch hurried to the nide of a w ound-id ound-id man of troop K, of the Tenth cav-ilry, cav-ilry, and with bullets pelting- all ironnd him calmly dressed the man's A-ound, bandaged it and walked un-joncernedly un-joncernedly back, soon returning with two men and a litter to convey the sufferer suf-ferer to the hospital. YOU NEED- If so, jjfljj We have beautiful things in delicate Silks, and the New Shades in plain, fine Organdies, with all the daintiest and most stylish Laces and Trimmings. ffe see lo it Hat People wlio liny of Ps Sons, 14b HOME Wo guarantee money James Whitehead Jr. Sprlngville, TJtaJi. MOSE HOME It. A. KEICRLEY. mm Kelt All PROVO PEACE BEESELY is now declared between the United States and Spain, and to keep peace in your home you should buy your wife some nice article of furniture to beautify the same. We will sell it to you at the lowest possible figure, and take wheat in etzc!ange ...... r MOLEN & CAFFREY. CONTRARY STEPHEN TROGILL. And the One Occoklon I pon Which lie Is Raid to lime Mnde a Slight (uut'tatlon, "I suppose," said Col. Calliper, "that among contrary nun my old friend Stephen Trogill, who formerly lhed in StorUviile (.'enter. N't., would easily have stood first, lie uever agreed with anybody or anythiig, and it was said of him that lie l ad never made even the slightest concession to anybody, except upon one occasion. Hut, contrary con-trary and exasperating as he was. he iis i,i -vcrthelcisi a source of pride to his fellow citizens, who regarded him as townspeople are likely to regard any one of their number who has attracted at-tracted public attention by achieving remarkable success, or by the manifestation mani-festation of some remarkable quality. And even the one concession that hss was reported to have made was of such n nature and made under such circumstance. instead of lessening their regard for him, still further commended com-mended him to their approval. "As they used to tell the story in Storkville Center, Mr. Trogill had once in some way found himself in a place where, as he stood looking about, he was approached by a personage whom he recognized instantly from the pictures pic-tures lie had seen of him, and who halted halt-ed alongside of him and spoke: : "'I'm in you find it pretty warm here, Mr. Trogil I ?' t his personage said. "And the answer that heightem d Ptorkville Center's regard for Uncle Stephen was: " '(), ye es. I suppose you would 1 call this kind o' summery.' " NOW is the timo to buy it. Cemtrp .OSE MADE every pair or baclc. Hose MADE THOS, A. BES8LET. JJANVFACTUKER9 OF UIOH-OUADB MARBLE II monumental : (Ilork IN MARBLE AND CRANITE. Examine Our Work. Get Our Prices. vorli guaranteed strictly firstcliss. UTAH Extraordinary Kleptomania. One of the strangest case of kleptomania klep-tomania ever brought to light was heard of in I'aris. A certain lady had such a passion for smoking and for coloring meerchatim pipes that she had been for a long time stealing pipes of this description from shops. In the Hat which she occupied there were found no fewer than 2,1500 pipes, not one of which, it is believed, (die had paid for. They were neatly arranged on racks, and 39 were well colored. The court before which she was indicted in-dicted for some of the thefts would listen to no excuse, but sent her to prison for eight months. Butcher's Notice. I will butcher pigs In first class .shape for 50 cents per head. L. N. Scovillk. The American Nhtv, Cuba aud Hawaii. A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views in each part, of the finest half tone pictures of the American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii has just been published pub-lished and the Chicago, Milwaukee & .St. I'aul Railway has made arrangements arrange-ments for a special edition for the benefit of its patrons and will furnish I lie full set, one hundred and sixty pictures, for one dollar. In view of the present excitement regarding Cuba Hie pictures are very timtfly. Send amount with full address to Ceo. M Jlcafford, (ieneral Passenger AgenlC. M. & St. P. Ily., Chicago, 111 That lame Hark can be cured with lr. Mil.' NLKVE I'LA&TEK. OuljZSc SeoLsoix? are well-flressefl. t.9 Provo. I EJsXBsVHZaVBUkl |