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Show UUDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: SCXDAY. FEBRL'AUY THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD. of sure than tii. When wi2 it Wasa-icva- .; Laoolrj, iu GartieSd, ru Graxu. &ber.dn and Kteraiaa be Wbea wcl iter erase to Lt in cf t popof ttm Uad? eert H iJ fcnB go into obnue tisj LUYAlTrS TEIBITE TU . They were mihiT hil living, but they axe mightier iWl iha alive. MEMOS V. Sn-jwas W5d and becajb the Hercuieeof Greece. W do But de.fr our bat we hold them in al reIaipmn Oremoni- - at the SL E. hero., membrance for their DuUegratef deed in Wr the Grand Army Cktrtk bringing peace and brings out of war and dhcfctkw. of tie Eiptblk. Snerman was on of the few men in hustory ho dkl more than was expected. That the loyal expression of grief The north and U south, the gray and the Uue, ail alike testify to hi powers ov the death of the nnmd General in battle and hi magcknimity in peace. Sherman whkh La been ao sponta- All political parties units in pronouncing neous throughout the land should I him to have bees in every act and in vry aspiration aa American patriot" heartily participated is by Odec'i pa"He had the courage of a triotic citizens was only to La expected. boa. Itcertainly it aaud he also had the geatle-ne- e memorial under tor-rtes- -- SHR-MAV- S o services, Appropriate the auspices of John A. Dix Pusst, No. 3, G. A. R- -, vera held at the First Methodist church yesterday at 11 o'clock a. m. the time being arranged ao that the cervices would occur simultaneously with the performance of the ceremonial in St. Louts. Prior to the meeting at the church the funeral cortege was formed at the poet headquarters and embraced member of the O. A. R, cadet of the Ogden Military Academy, the drum oorpe and citizen. To the tolling of bells in the different churches throughout the city, the march was made through the principal street. Hags were at half mast, leading business houses were closed and the face of the community seemed tor the time to be wrapped in gloom. The riderless white horse, with reversed boots in stirrups, the muffled drums marking time for the mournful march and the reversed arms of the soldiery presented a spectacle which could not fail to impress the beholder with the solemnity of the scene. The exercises of the church were impressive. The burial service of the (i. A. Iw was very effectively rendered, with the assistance of beautiful music by the Methodist choir. Eloquent and touching remarks op- to the sad occasion were made Cropriate E. T. Hulaniski, F. J. Hender-sho- t 1 and Mr. llilmes. The last-nagentleman was one of the deceased hero's body guard in the late war, an his loving tribute was particularly anting. J. M. White read a war record ol the great soldier and spoke eloquently of the part which he had taken in the of great struggle in defense of the flag our country in the dark days of the civil strife. The principal address, delivered by G. El Jayne, was listened to with rapt attention and is given herewith in full: Memorial services at M. E. church, Feb. 21, DL Address by Rev. G. E. Jayne. "Another hero has fallen. A nation mourns its loss. We meet to weep with weeping millions; to unite our sorrows with the sorrows of a stricken people, as well as to recall the deeds of valor of the brave and patriotic soldier, and t) bestow our encomiums upon his character and genius. "And yet, can any assembling of ours add lustre to the already illustrious? He stands today (though fallen) among the bravest of the brave, and we but honor ourselves in honoring him. "Sherman did not distinguish himself at West Point, he remaining a private soldier through all his course. But, like his illustrious predecessor, the honored Grant, there were in him hidden matchless powers in course of development waiting for the opportunity to meet emergencies and to overcome difficulties where no other could be found to meet or overcome, and to perform his great mission in the history of the nation for which he was providentially raised up and prepared. ' His services in the Florida Indian war in 1840, and later in the Mexican war, secured the notice and respect of his superiors. But not until trie great civil war did he distinguish himself as one of the foremost military men of his day. "The determination with which he fought at Bull Run is seen in the fact that nearly one half of the men who fell on that day were men of his own brigade. For his gallantry he was promoted, and at Shiloh he fought with such desperation that his division lost 2,034 men. He had three horses killed under him and was twice wounded, but he was in the thickest of the fight and saved the fortunes of that day by his bravery and military geaius. 'It was said of that battle: 'During eight hours the fate of the army de pended upon his life. If Sherman had fallen, the army would have been captured or destroyed.' "His heroism, the conception and exe cution of his plans at Corinth, before v lcksburg, at Missionary Ridge, his raid into Central Mississippi, his manipula tion of three great armies when made department commander, the pursuit of Johnston in his southern march to the sea, and from Savannah through the Carolinas to Richmond, completing a march of nearly 2,000 miles through a hostile country, which was the most brilliant campaign of the war, stamps him one of the greatest of generals and the truest of patriots. "After the capture of Charleston, Gilmore's army, in which I was serving at that time, formed a junction with Sherman between Charleston and Savannah. It was a magnificent army of the fact 65,000 men, notwithstanding that they had lost 31,000 men, killed, wounded and mUsing. They were all in good spirils, in spite of their long marches, their small rations, sleepless nurh's and the loss of thousands. "Lincoln's lite can never be told without associating Grant, Sheridan and Sheman in the enduring splendor of his own great name. And here in the pres ence of the illustrious dead, we recall the tender and constant friendship of the illustrious trio, urant, oner idan and Sherman. They were as one man. They acted together. There was in them a concurrence of thought, motive and aim born cf mutual confidence. They were at once the supplement and converse of each other. Grant was proround in reflection. Kher man and Sheridan acted by sudden in spiration; Grant was cool. .They have all won the admiration of the world. "About once in a century there ap pears in every nation some great-soule- d genius to meet some great emergency. He writes his name high upon the record of fame and is eulogized by the coming generations. America can boast 1 ? nw'ws A board at Jaoubs' thestr 1 Tners was a sytinkiing e ooraedy. kow-ert- r, throogh tit third met c& Satsrday weiring that St the odce 1 XOLEV OF POETBY ASD The brro U lb plsy had jistddaaib loth aoobrene bow himif mad the boys had ben dowa at the bUeksmita week He cracked "sKe" rv gaththe bow la joke explaining the old ered loond a pool of water tbem--l- r forge, and how the boys amused at them, bats their by shaJfeg shoe tins "Shoo, shoo-.- The gallery boys caught coat ottos, and every iinw the villain nnf ulded one of hi bomble plot on the hve of the hero and heroine the "gods" completely drowned him oat with their "shoos." It w. it a very seriooa situalioa la the jjerf unuance. The life of aa unprotected young beira was about to be taken by the nnscrupnloos soonndreL The see rolled heavily and the storm raged fiercely; while the desperate deed awaited execution. "Ha! aha comes; ahell aerer see him againr He was within aim's reach of her now. He held a bloody knife la his right hand. la a moment he would plunge it into her body, but In the weirdest and most hair standing tones from among the "angels" came, "Shoo, ahoo, shoor in rapid suc CEATE A5D CAY. Some ThonrhU ir Ut-trtr- fc look, a, A New York kjra! paper avers i well-know- n e, o that a 1a rettjtseiia wa iruu!i inured lately by lux Eg struck with atrkk oa hi stoop. 1 that a New ) ork aiditioa to LLe Lun a xUci ItaiUrite- Lewi for t& Iferwiuaa theory is la scrimps dinger. That greats, cf all srMttUhe general' fauna La beta d-i-irecuv reducmr our bmlUi all alocr. losae to tte rescue, ye Leuev ere ta pvua siaiiaa aaoestry! tn mE, luae, the mm i w cvane raa Man rnMt mm t.M mmw Has m Mn aa ill m hat a tut hrttfiii I m ii ii to Wa4 a esv b lii ifavs a mm. u ah Hi'aacia to ksar tl.tj, tiU U fnri to tMfgk Ti BMrtvsK krartMM XLmx ImU: Bat b fco iar b4 a sua' of a woma the simplicity of a child. He never failed to take oS hit hat and salute the flag. "Let us emulate the patriotism of our great commander who ha passed to his reward. Did the gates of heaven ever swing open to admit a nobler spirit? Were the everlasting doors ever lifted to let in a greater soul? He has already heard the welcome plaudit, 'Well done, good and faithful errant' "Comrades, be has ceased to lead us on earth. He ha gone to join bis comrades in the spirit world, where each fallen hero is crowned as he marches cession. Tb awful scene wa broken. The vil nnder the bow of eternal peace and sit down by the camp tires of unbroken lain jumped three feet in the air and rest forgot his lines. The heroine forgot her"Noble chieftain, we hope to greet self, and looked her wonldbe murderer thee on the other shore. Fare thee straight In the face with horror at the well" thought of a breakdown, but of course GOLD BEICK SWIXDLEBS CAUGHT. didn't see him. Whether by an act of providence, to save the villain from his Two Southerners Pay $3,000 for nenrous plight, or through the effect of inclement weather oa the electric wires, About $1 Worth or Brass. every light in the house went out inAtlasta, Feb. 2L A shrewd gold-bric- k stantly. Affairs were righted after a swindler has been caught here, time. N ew ork Telegram, and he confesses his crime. His naaie is J. S. Hall or William Harper, and he Xw York' ftmall Boy la WtaUr. A park policeman remarked recently plaved his game upon two citizens of Wiliiston, S. C. Some time ago Hall that the winter has had uo effect on the went there and became acquainted with pet enemy of his comfort. "The bowl Meesra. Weatherby and Kennedy, two ing wind and the falling snow, he said. residents of the place. venturesome He told them fabulous tales about a "have no terrors for the out in all kinds here He is small boy. rich gold mine in Arizona which had !een discovered by an old Indian. The of weather. As soon as a thin coating .vidian, he explained, was almost as sav of ice begins to form on the lakes he wants to test it Ho races across the re as the primitive red man. He disliked civilization, and so has lawns, climbs trees and is np to no end camped several times from this city in of mischief all day long. Of course we me woou. are constantly on the lookout to prevent Hall said the Indian had with him the boys from doing barm and from specimens of the gold from the fabulous through their pranks, coming mine, and it the men would accompany but they tognef ore active and fleet of foot, and him to the camp he would show them can usually get away from us. They these rich nuggets. 1 he men became so much interested are like locusts. They swarm all over in Hill's story that they went with him the park at once and invent mischief as to where the Red American was camped. easily as they breathe. The other day a Then Hall produced his samples of rich little chap who had been wandering gold bricks. around finally brought np at the menaglie represented that all he wanted was erie and handed a baseball bat to Tip, enough money to begin operations. Then the elephant Tip took a fancy to it, and the mine would be opened, and in a few his keeper was nearly three hours getdava he would be aa rich Crnpnua. He proposed to sell the brick for 15.000. ting it away from him. He narrowly so as to get a start. The brick, he said, escaped with a wholo head at that." was worth trice or three times that sum. New York Sun. Hall insisted on having the brick tested to satisfy the men that it was Something Like a Bolt of Clothe. good stuff. Henry Zang, of Toledo, was in DeA drill was produced and a large bole troit a day or two ago, carrying concut in the brick. cealed abont his person one of the largThe dust was to be placed in a tDer est stories of the season. "I have just and taken back to the c.ty to be tested. had a great load taken off my mind," One of the men gathered up the dust he said. "Our firm has just completed himself and put it in a paper. Hall said be would wrap it up and it was handed what is probably tho most extensive suit of clothes ever made. The suit was for to him. Just at this moment the "Indian" be John Craig, a farmer living near Mill-villInd., who claims to be the largest gan tearing up the earth, animated by an evil spirit and heaviest man in the world. He is 1 his attracted the attention of the not a museum freak, bnt a quiet, law men, and gava Hall an opportunity to abiding citizen. His weight is G07 substitute a paper of real gold dust pounds, aud forty-on- e single yards of bored out or the brick. were required for las Bait. The The paper of dust was taken to the cloth pantaloons took five yards. Mr. Craig's city and round to be pure gold. 8 feet 8 inches; waist Messrs. Weatherby and Kennedy at hip raeastu-conce brought the brick for 85,000. Tbev measure 84 inches. Ho weighed only had previously weighed it and believed thirteen pounds at birth, bat when 4 months old his avoirdupois had increased it to be worth several times So.000. They also arranged to take much to 200 pounds. Ho is ilo years old and stock in the gold mine when the brick married, his wife weighing only 100 was found. pounds. Detroit Free Press. When Hall got his hand on the 83,000 vV he and the Indian skipped out. hen Creased Trousers Not Fashionable, Weatherby and Kennedy unwrapped The creased trousers have had their their brick to feast their eyes on its rich, ness, they thought it did not exactly day. The lesser 6 wells have just begun to emulate this fashion as it goes out of look like the sample. The fact They had it examined, and were cha- - favor with the grinned to find that they had paid 85,000 that various plebeian devices were refor gl worth of brass. sorted to to secure an imitation of the The police were notified and telegrams correctly creased effect, as for instance were sent in every direction to catch the by pressing the nether garments over confidence man. And one of these tele night between the mattresses, bereft the grams came to Atlanta and in less than fad of its exclusiveness to the minds of five hours Hall was caught. He had $50 the swagger set, and when it latterly bein money and a new pistol. came noised about that one object of the confession his he hesi that "Hall in says tated to go into the scheme, and flipped crease fold was that the trousers Would up a dollar to decide his fate. The dol hold their shape longer, this was the final straw for a true swell can never lar said "Uo," and he went be at comfort when abroad with a badge A Eabbi's Travels aud Endeavors of economy in his makeup. It is a curiFeb. 21. Dr. Pa., Joseph ous fact that this peculiar tangent of Pittsburg, de Sola Mendea, a rabbi of London, and fashion never was made manifest in the trousers of full dress! Clothier and a distant kinsman of the . late Lord Furnisher. Beaconsfield, was in this city yesterday. He is on his way home after a tour Successful Borne Surgery. around the globe. The object of his The little daughter of Mr. journey is to secure data for a book to Macon Gilliam, of Farmville, got a grain be called "The Modern Hebrew," in of corn lodged in the nose, and physiwhich the rabbi intends to depict the faithfill endeavors to disafter cians, present and prospective condition of his race. He wishes especially to controvert lodge it, despaired and gave np further the prevailing opinion that Hebrews ob- attempts. Tho anxious parents were solely through the ac preparing to take her abroad for treattain He says the ment, but while the little sufferer was cumulation of money. modern Hebrew's native land is the asleep the mother succeeded in getting whole wide world, and that a resettle the corn out after eight attempts by ment of Palestine is one of the most un blowing through the child's mouth, as likely things which could happen. He suggested recently by a correspondent hopes one day to see a Hebrew president from Amelia. Richmond Dispatch. of the united states. s CalrtUtfd U Entertain and t General Reader. H IfeVl. Mm MSIGBTS bell tbe 2i. i2J ttMLi4 VI lint fur as l ta aviimm Wis Iwisa Sita. 01 If too reaSv want to know iuat bow bad a aiaa you are, go ak your wife's nwarert or mutt intimate ttaigbbor. She There is a time fur bridling the tongue can tall yoa that she has both seen and and muffling the voice, but it is not neard. hen great social evil cry out in rain K fraud in one of the dried ud tone I upon the dulled ear of a troward genera- or tne eSet east write thus knowing It: tion; it is not when wickedness i nrae. "la9 issues are what awakes lit men tkwd in high places and evil doers Haunt and residence in a dead towa cause True, every syllable of it their misdemeanors in the face of out- deadneas." Ogdea can prove the converse of the raged decency; it not when sin is proposiuoa to tne MtiafacUoa of the dowered with attractive habUamenu and most skepuosi. Coma, a and be con sits enthroned in the affections of a de- vinced. luded and applauding people. These Mrs. Kaauta KanuLs I must have times are when the tongue should cleave like a d sword bea band when I look you. rvanute no. 1 was near sighted. That and word should be surcharged with all the concentrated caustic that fervor account lor il e and riffhteou in.1 ilfnr trail fan imna4 a Soma people have a great deal of faith them. Palliation there should be none. iMwaiing is time wasted and worn than in the wise and just diapensaUoa of an ineffectual. Itiara tun I. m n.t.k4 overruling Providence so long as they up compromise between what i good get a goodly share of the thinrs they ana uav u usa. l ney are mutually need or desire. I bey are loud, too. There iann nr nnl.t under aucn circumstances in their praise But their faith ligament strong enough and elastic and thanksgiving. weaken with the supply and their euuugu wu uuius mem. ine aiiempt haa more than ruina nmnl lxriishout of thanksgiving die away to faintSome cases need heroic treatment est murmurs or become discordant with The lancej is imperative. Homeopathic bitter complainings when the larder daw of reproof a ill ha lncrK.l grows lean. Consistency thou art still a them with the powerful drug of jewel. J. H Mt'KsiGHT. .Purge . , i i i .i piaiuij, iruiu vigorously, rei'eaiediy ad ministered. t2 o GO H3 two-edge- tJ mm ra w Mike Shoor, Pat, and how did the lection go? Pat (defeated candidate) Faith, Moike, it wint the uther way. O'i a'ven't FBaVE sane it. OQDKN, TJT-A.l- t. MONROE. liASAOSB Week Commaneiaf llia words go right to the heart," was said recently of an unprepossessing minister. "And why!" was asked. "O, omenow ne seems to be so much in earnest," was the indefinite but sug En ajrement extraordinary of gestive reply. Ah, yes; that is it He was in earnest It was not an assumpWM. J. GARRISON'S tion of seal, but a manifestation of gen Sensational, Dramatic and Specialty Co. uine earnestness. Pretense had no place in prompting nor displaying it It was . r- ai an raomtomns expense, M lie real, natural, spontaneous. ironpeortnerarslaa SalBT DANCKRa, Nothing so touches the heart and fills I number, champion bich kickers of and tires it as sincerity of purpose of earnestness with manner on coupled dancers In Amerie. LILLIK r,V!?.w the part of him who has something to Hamilton and pearl ahuine. to means say it say and really February Q3rd. tni O d . "s Jrt aaw. euiu B J A DmSAi. HE The Model. MISS EI LA COX KLIN. a Some men in the United States senate are worth their weight in gold more than once, and still they are not worth much to their country. At least in the light of modern senatorial narrowness and dickering the logic of events would seem to prove as much. iTtDSaxmsvrm'ims The pretty and nest sonc and danoa artist. MISS L1LL1E MORRIS. ollJf IT? Energy, thrift and perseverance must always win in the long run. They must because they dnserve to do so. Then do and dare and' try. Effort is the prerequisite of success. Courage is essential tocoutinuod effort Perseverance the watchword of all great and worthy men alone will chase and finally gather up the Juno apples that roll dazzlingly before you. Yes, Bud they are there too, or once were. Rub the scales from your eyes and you can see them them or the tracks they left Golden opportunities they are. They come to all. Grasp them. Golden opportunities th9y were. The circumstances in which you find yourself will answer whether you wisely made the most of them. There is, indeed, a "problem of life" and it concerns us here and cow. It is a question of life dynamics. It is a problem which he only can solve whom it concerns. How much inertia of disposition must you annihilate before you can apply yourself to overcoming obstacles 1 Why not enlist the whole force in meeting and crushing the resistance which circumstances always oppose to effort ? That is manlier. It is also sure to win. God has endowed all his rational creatures with a sufficiency of potential energy. The great trouble in many cases is that it remains potential. Wake up. Bestir yourself. Employ vour. talent, even if you have but one. Discover through effort the latent forces with which you were dowered from the beginning. Undertake a thing and stick to it till you know it is a failure, if it prove such. Then let go of it in a hurry and begin again with something else, if it prove a success stick to it as you would a gold mine. But above all, do not waste your time and energy in pining. Perhaps there is nothing more devitalizing Jthan vain regrets for what might have been. V tht nerf nl rtiU- -l EARLE Favorit comedian. WALDO WHIPPLE. . Whatever else he niav have done in that line, Grover Cleveland can not be tne shoes that accused or naving make oar corniju. jut who didr Plague take him! ,ULLET EJeborateprodnetfon of WM. J. I ' ti B RIPOV JACK THLs3J !'lieJ I I 0 NoTlThe evening's performance oommences at 8 J5 sharp. Prices, and Fifty Cents Boats In Boxes Fifty Cent. e Twenty-Fir- BARGAIN DAYS ! Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 23 and 24, We Will Offer for Two Days Only: Japanned Coal Hods, worth 45 cents, for 30 cents. Galvanized water pails, worth Co cents for 40 cents. 8 hook coat racks, worth 15 cents, for 10 cents. Knife box, worth 15 cents, for 10 cents Dust pans, worth 15 cents, for 10 cents Towel racks, worth 15 cents, for 10 cents. Laree crranite iron coffee pot, worth for 95 cents. Sett of steel knives and forks, worth 1.25 for 85 cents. 31-3- r i O ow to O til NOTIONS. 2 papers of needles for 5 cents. 3 cards of hooks and eyes for 5 cents. 1 dozen lead pencils for 5 cents. 2 tin cups for 5 cents. 6 boxes of hard wood tooth picks for 25 cents. 3 papers of best brass pins for 10 cents 3 cakes of toilet soap for 10 cents. . towels for 15 cents. 1 20x42 Turkish towel, worth 45 cents, for 25 cents. A full line of art needle work materials Tho meanest and most cowardly man and stamped linens, novelty braids and heard from so far is the fellow who re- point lace materials. Lessons given in cently went into the cemetery at Orton-vill- art needle work. 2 dozen skeins of imported arasene Mich., in the dead hour of night and with an ax smashed in pieces the for 25 cents. 2 skeins of rope silk for 5 cents. tombstone of a little girl against whose 3 balls of tinsel for 10 cents. father he had a grudge. Ghoulish sort of revenge, that Remember these prices are for two ' days only. Not long since a young gentleman of Ogden, while engaged in exploring a Ileart Beats After Decapitation. buckwheat cake with his knife and fork, In Wall Street. beheaded in wns quite overcome at finding therein In a criminal lately a 2302 Washington Avenue, near corner New York. Feb. 21. Tha ftock France the beats of the heart were noted hair-pin- . Twenty-thir- d Making a pyramid street, East Side. market today was dull and listless. during more than six minutes, and ex- of bread and boiled potatoes, he hoisted W. H. VOORHIES. Prop. fiilvar wns Tpnlr. the crpncrfll indmnlinn periments were made to demonstrate the the robust memento of the cook to the being against further favorable legisla independence of the ventricular and summit and left that boarding house tion tnis session, ine ciose was neavy articular contractions. This is the first then and there. He says his digestive generally insignificant change3 for the time such observations were ever made i'uices are not strong ehough to enable Pianoforte Tuning and Repairing. assimilate such dainties. Moral: day. tiovernmeni uonas sieaay. jreiroi on man. Current Literature. eum dull March option closed Boarding house keepers should not season the food they prepare for epicures The Call of Society. with hair-pin- s and other such strong Chicago Wheat. business Boston man said a "Charles," EDGAR F. WAITE, condiments. Chicago, Feb. 21. Wheat was moder to his office boy recently, "you act today were asleep. What is the matIf a woman says "I will," ately active, steady early, closing weak, as if yon LATE OF CHICKERLNG 4 SONS, BOSTON. with you'" And really means to do it, ter was about The lower. opening and yes Yon had better just say nil the fact is, Mr. Blank, I went "Well, rue it. Or you'll be sura to WITH terday's closing, eased off and prices de to a full dress ball last night, and it tires rained again ui upemuK prices, a man clined blase answered the F. WAE1EN MERCANTILE COMPANY, awfully," Texas has a town by the dame of Ased off.closinir ?a lower than yesterday. winfifteenth the head whose over Texas! Pistoltown Think youth, of bushels: it Poetry. shipments, Receipts, 294,000 ter is Dassimr. Boston Transcript. or Bowieville would be more like it 2378 Washington Ave., Ogden. 417,000 bushels. 2 10-ce- e, Ogden Department Store full-grow- n 6. y-i-, I r I o |