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Show ORDFK DAILY COMMERCIAL: THI RSDAV. APRIL 9. 1691. TRUANTS FROM HOME. TRIALS AND TEMPTATIONS OF RUN-- ! NEW YORK. AWAY EOYS A fUia Mtlrr f Fact Talk IaBtr Crwaa Siew Kuyi G Their Turk's Chief Uw f the City from Larid Boka A rew ExajBBle trvm U Beearde. ' Hiving already rtftnvd in a general way to the evil effect that usually fall to the lot of a boy who is to foolirh and beadctruDg as to run away from home aad try his fortunes in the great city, 1 will cite a few case of the many with which the records of our police department abound. All teach thebame lesson. In January, a year or two ajro, a boy tJeven years old left Lis Lome in Albany asd came to this city, as he afterward said, "to see the eights." As day after day passed and Le did not return, his parents, greatly worried, made inquiries for hici in many directions. The police of this city were atied to join in the , bearch. The boy had leen aljwut about three weeks when one day an officer who was patrolling a port in the neighborhood of the docks came njion a boy who staggered as he walked. The officer's first impression was that the boy was intoxicated, but upon making a closer exam- ination and questioning him it turned out that he was not intoxicated, but weak from lack of food and from in the wintry weather. The policeman took him to headquarters and gave him a good meaL Afterward it was discovered that he was the boy from Albany whose disappearance had caused so much concern. His arents were promptly communicated with, and he was very glad indeed to go home with his father, who came after him without dctey. A few months after this occurred onr police were requested to look for two boys one fifteen years old, the other thirteen who had run away from their homes in a New England city. They had good homes and kind parents, hut they had tired of going to school. The idea of wonderful adventures had been put into their heads by the books they had been allowed to read, and they determined to see life for themselves in a larger city than the one where they had been brought up. They wandered about New York for five days, but found life here a sterner reality than they had supposed. The little money they had was soon sjieiit, and at the end of the five days they were glad to give themselves up to the ixilice, and tearfully asked to be sent ba.-- to their homes. One day a policeman attached to one of the down town precincts saw a Voy, evidently a stranger in the city, sitting on the porch of a house, aud soon found that he was exhausted from hunger and initially overcome by the heat. The boy was only eleven years of age. lie had come here alone from a town in Massachusetts, first because he wished to see what the great city was like, and also because he had an uncle here, and expected to be hospitably received. He had the address of his uncle, but as he was totally unfamiliar with the city he could not earty rind the house. When at last, after much wandering,' he did succeed in getting o the street and number, to which ho had been so often directed, he was worse off than if he had not found them. The hope of finding his undo had been the one thing that cheered him during his journeying IhrOtigu the labyrinth of streets Dnt now his uncle refused to aid or harbor him. Giving him a little bread and butter wrapped in a paper, he turned the boy adrift upon the cheerless streets. Under our law the uncle was arrested for his inhuman conduct, bnt he was discharged in court on his promise to see that the boy was taken back to his parents. After the ambition to go west and fight Indians perhaps the desire to go upon the stage is the strongest motive animating boys who take a plunge into the wide world for themselves. More girls than boys are "stage struck," hot the girls do not run away as the boys do at least not when they are so young as most of the runaways of the other sex. No doubt the experience gained in running away from home is often salutary. The glamour and glitter that are imagined to surround life in a big city are speedily seen to have no existence save in the fancy, and the difficulties in the way of a strange lad in a 6trange place who is seeking a situation, even of the humblest kind difficulties which amount practically to an insurmountable obstacle are soon deeply impressed upon the mind. Fortunately, before the matter has gone much further, in most cases a successful search is made for the missing one and he eagerly seeks his father's door again. Cut this experience is not one that rational parents would choose for their growing boys. The stern realities of life will come all soon enough in the natural course of things. "As I have already more that intimated, many years of experience in police work convince me that scarcely anything worse could happen to a boy reared in the country or in a small town than to be thrown upon his own resources in abufy and bustling city like New York. The chances are all against his earning a livelihood, even in an humble way, and all in favor of falling into bad company and leading a worthless, if not a positively wicked, life. The alluring pictures of city life which are drawn in certain books and lepers that are widely circulated have no corresponding reality, and once more I would caution parents to use the utmost care in the selection of their children's reading matter. Here is one nvenue of discontent that can easily be closed np, or, rather, never opened. y nver, the hard and bitter experi-lwy- s who have attempted to fortunes in the great city, and ss with which they welcome i unity to cet back within the i ,,f ti" v if tree from which they uch thoroughly the ;.ul U stay at bona1 is best." ruts in Youth's O. i;;:iaiiio!i. Meatnil Jrkaa lata BANKS. Fatfcr-I-L- E. D. Lodwijr, of Erie, Pa., grew to manhood in Rockbiidge county, Ya., and just before the war was a teacher is the Sunday school of which "Stonewall" Jackson was superintendent. In cocver-sarb- n Mr. Lading said: "Thomas Jonathan Jackson that was 'Stonewall's' full name wa prof of mathematics and artillery practice in the Washington college of Lexington, Dr. George Junck-lin- , and his father-in-law- , was president of the college. Pmsi-deJoncklin was an nccompromising Cnion man, and just before the war, when the Recession spirit ran very high, a party of students one night raised a Confederate flag over the dome of the college. When Dr. Juncklin came down next doming and saw the Cag he ordered the janitur to take it down. "The students told the janitor that if be lowered the flag they would kill bun, Dr. Juncklin, although and he refust-d- . upward of seventy years old, mounted to the dome, cut the halliards and brought the flag down. Stepping into the balcony, he lighted a match, set fire to the flag, and, as it burned, said in a clear voice that was heard by all Wlow, So may all attempts to destroy the Fcdt-ra-l Union end." "Hij was at once seized by a crowd of the infuriated students, and citizens, and it required all the energy Loan & Trust Co. his '.Stonewall' B"n-:u-la- Capital. - Surplus. - ytiEB SEWING KACHSNE. t beaport and in the nuket. For . Bt lt iinjL-t- WLjnru 1ST, aT. ttlavr. c P - 8200.000.00 - i 2,000.00 CONTRACTORS AKD BUILDERS. Kwjtie&c' JSJJu Prwit. BICH tBDS. L. Intrrwt FOR HEADSTONES W. feHl KTLU F. J. M. LAAGtIXKi. I at law allowed oa Time Dmoaita. The shipworm Or teredo, with its long, spiral shell, would hardly be taken for a two valved shell, yet it is. It is the bete noir of the dock builder on the Pacific and South Atlantic coasts, boring into the wood and depositing a lining, until finally the wood is completely honey coiulied and falh to pieces. On the Florida reef I found that a new dock, when the piles were protected by casings covered with tar, were rendered unsafe in a little over a year. An old wreck, comprised of the hull of a good sized ship, was visited by me in 18112; three or four years later it hud almost disappeared. It was out of the reach of the surf, and simply fell apart by the action of these destroyers that had completely honeycombed it, so that wading up to it at low tide I could puncture the hull anywhere with my finger. The only wood which seemed to i it the inroads of the animal was the palmetto. I often found logs or trunks floating, and while the terero had attacked it they were evidently disheartened. Our common terero is but a few inches in length, but in Sumatra a giant of six feet is found boring in tjie mud. San Francisco Chronicle. n-s- The Odd I'm of Word. It is amusing to note how many words and expressions we hear every day that mean something far different from what they seem to mean. We are so accustomed to this that we pay little attention to it, except when we are in thoughtful mood; and no matter how careful we are we gradually drop into the habit of following our neighlwr's example, and in tiira setting the example for others to follow. Thus we find no fault with the friend who tells us soberly that the clock has struck one, when we know that the clock has never been guilty of striking anybody. We do not protest against heal ing another declare that he did something wrong because he could not help it, as though the wrong, had it been assisted, would have committed itself and saved the actual sinner from all blame. Harper's Young People. o J. C. AiMsra, rWt. ' Hill. O. E. 0. tbh'r. R. A. M. EenJar cnjv.cati. s second &. , at the most insignificant record of a grant of rice to sine poor Brahmin in any temple dnringthe days of the as it was years ago when its wording meant so much to the poor recipient. But want of art energy is allowing this to die. Ready as the Indian nation is to present adlres:esof welcome to rajahs and to English officials of position, they never take the trouble to engrave lasting n)rs on coimer Xiueteakth Ctnturv. t. Ektak, Sc. - Taid In Capital, Surplus & Undivided 0,000. Stated cucclav scocth. J. 0. Armstrong, T. A. Whaleo, H. BucLniiiitT, d 1avid Krrli, Patrick CO each C EL " B L Kccbleb. Finer. Bank 60SS QEIiEB RICHARD H CF FT. GEOECE. CtEL'R DE LION LODGE, Xo. S31. 0 u CTAJ1. OGDEX, J. H. MCHILLAH The above sociWv will ! Id ia mee?ir.ff in Knurtts 0f hail. Twenty-fourtstrwt. lovrr Standard btuidinx every Thunwiay even- iiilt at La!f pat niitil further no- tice. ApphraTion fornj- may ottaiced from; Vt. Percy A. Cook. Kail, n avmne. ' . Hojourniur brother cordially inviu-J1'fb'IVal J. Halhi-i- . Supreme Court. Netada. f JEOXARD k Ht-ai- Wednesday Cujllw& . Meets every Tuesday evenin at 7 .30. Vjtiticf bruLhrre corduJJ) itit ited to aue&d. J. F. OLLlli. M. W. W, r iX Lota, Lec'd'r. " .LE'RD, tx4 hk-- Juliet' H. O. HarkiiFM, Henry Cooant. i O. WHEELEB ARCHITECTS, Oflicea, rooms t, 17 and IS Katioea buildite, Oedec. I lah. O. i. SECRET SOCIETIES. LAWYERS. DIEECTORS: ecoi.d I. r. Beta. 75X09. Profits, i, piDEXITV LODGE SO. 3. A. 0. U. W. DOWSON. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Eat side Watiicirto areone, bet. and Twenty-thir- d atreet. a f. nm. JJE1XHARDT UTAH. NO. eacii K.T. Twenty-aecon- ogdkjc, Tcesday HeiwuuO, U. L. H. A. JL MOSTE COJaMAXDEBT, C. P. LAMBERT, corner of Jefferson areuue and 1 w,ti-ti- i Leaveonivr now to he on time. Carload, coming. Alto iron V. 1 - LiLES CHAPTER. SO. 2. cheap. h StACMlLLAX, j i ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Wa.-Km- Office: 2402 WasliineUm Ate., Ogden, Ttah. Otilll : liWK. STATE T R. Haeet WHITE, 0GDEX, UTAH. - Capital Taid in, Surplus, - - $125,000 - box MS. X. tD KIMBALL. FIBLISHBD THE UTAH NATIONAL BANK Ogilen, Utah. iM Ctah National Bank, corner of aud Tweuty-iourtstreet, avenue ahinrn I tab. w Ocdi n, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- No. Office, Ogden, Ltab. $125,000 3C9 Twentj-fonrt- 20S avenue, Warranty Deed, Ehort form . . Warranty Itaed, long form ... CITIZENS' BANK 3U and 67, COXMLSKIONKKfe 475 CAPITAL, D1EECTORS: Warren Vt. Corey, Thou. Cahoon, S. 8. Schramm. R. A. Wells. i . Rtmm Sidnpjr ('. Wurtelo.H. H. Ad. kulm, Tlieo.Kobinson E. 8ncr, 0. A. TCSH. ARI8, 10 525 CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS. Plana, specifications and estimate prepared 52G and work superintended. Mai, plats, tracinirs, blue prints, etc., etc.. on soon notice. rT;uii Rooms 3 and 4, In ion block. No. 362 Twenty 77 Fourth Street. Ogden, Utah. WEREt COtKTT OFFICERS. A. Selectmen Lewis W SliurUtff, John Pincock, Clerk J. P. I.eIwilrc. (Successor to Kworder John (t. Tyler. Edwin Ilix. Treadiirer John A. Boyle, Collector John V. fthitb. Awe&sor Attorney L, R. Ropers. Sheriff (iilhert R. Helnap. Coroner Marshal Alien. Surveyor R. W. Farin. Superintendent gt District Scoola MECINCT OFFICERS ' Jo. Peery FI EST OGPEN PRECINCT. E. A. WcDaniel. JuBticeuf the Peace Constable K. A. Koch. SECOND at Cream City Meat Market, 25th St, OfitJEN, UTAH. ALL JnMiee of the Peace A. Perrin. Constable D. O. Sullivan. FOfRTH OGDEN PPFTTNCT ni'NTHVTLLB PREOrNCT. Jottie of the Peace Antra McKay. Constable ieorpe E. r'errin. A. E. EDEN PBECIX'CT. OGDEN PRECINCT. ery personal property Undertake ng on Clahn and Delivery of personal property Undertaking for lieturn to Deft, Claim and Delitery personal property Complaint .n Claim and Delivery personcl property.... 325 350 400 441 HAHRI8VILI.E PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace William G. Bawson, Constable James H. Taylor. PLAIN CITT PRECINCT. 377 75 325 Official Bond and Oath Jnstice of the Peaco Richard Bye. Constable John Parker. A P W ti w A A A A A A I I A A w D O U Q A Wethkrbi. L. B. Balcbt S3000I pmm ofmOxtt intuhi ml t rit mA wiy ttvirly rain rMd imtrorlitrn.wvUI work (idtjtticly ram i . . ,. . IMHlart . t - li nMai lrarbmrlrr,wa Lr.t.ii. .rMtioii or rmjVoymvtt bit b .irwjuvrjwuiiipriTartiM rn m thtit Kxivnl. No MMrnvT for Mcnnlroa MorcMfut m and Kil? 1tt. quickly Iwavd. I tWwrc but 0mm wnr-- rr from m-- h tfMfiri or mat. I b turhi an proTMlfl with cmpkmrar )rfdy It TtrM-hi who art Ruktnr ow M d AOI.I . Poll birttritiri ' It fcE. AddfM t r, KoCALLF. V. 4SO. AumU, th Ktll M.R. r wmma Jnstice of the Peace Timothy Kendall. Constable Myron L. By bee. of rnfornatkn and an-- A pamphlet ovrmnui PRECINCT. PEEASANT VIElt PEECINCT. ins iawa,nnwina 0 1, Mow tort IM s.361 Jastice of the Peace W. H. Crandall. Constable ieorKe H. Maycock. RUHR A I H t- Karaa, lopynsnta, mm Jree. Wedding Goods, Jnstice of the Peaci Constable Wilson Ponlter. H I Tel. No. 1. S31 1 "Washington Ave. CINTAH PRECINCT. -H CL Broadwar. w lark. H PRECINCT. CO Jnstice of the Peace James Hutcbins. Constable John J. Hotchms. INVITATIONS, HARRIOTT PRECrNCT. Jnstice of the Peace Simon F. Halverson. Constable Caleb Parry. In 4 LTNKE PRECINCT. Jnstiee of the Peace Peter L. Sberner. Constable Jamee Harrop, Programmes PRECrNCT. & Jnstice of th Peace P. P. Bingham. Constable -- Daniel N. Drake. W ! r.iii riv KIVERDALB PRECrXCT. WTLSON A A Chattel Mortgage C A Marriage Certificate Promissory Notes, Books of 50 and 100. Receipts, Books of 50. Bent Iieceipte, Books of 100. Drafts, BixikB of 100. Other Blanks constantly being added to the above list. Orders taken at your door, and eoods deliv ered to any part of the city. PHOMIT v x a specially. imr Heat j is a Market on wheels Waon which cslla at your bouse so that yon may select yonr own ftoods. It rnns north of 23d St. on Washington Avenne and the Bench. Jnstice of the Peace Constable Josiah B. Carver. SLATEKVILLB H blanks. Mining Deed Notice of Legation of Claim. Proof of Labor Tower of Att'y to Locate and Sell KXALI, KINDS OFJ828 Fresh Meats, Fish, Ponltry and Game in Season. Jnstice of the Peace James Storey. Constable James Dcamer. VILLB A Boston Meat Market. Justice of the Peac E. B. Frorer. Constable John (niuld. BANES SAUSAGE All orders by mail or wire riven prompt atten tion, irippnoneu. r. u. Box oo7. Val (iiueun. H. E. Steel. NORTH OF BLANKS. SPECIALTY. Jnntice of the Peaco Confctable KINDS , -H i MISCELIANKOUS BLANKS. Foot of Twentieth St. MAKING OF THIRD OODEN PRECINCT. Broelman) Sausage Works! PBKINCT. Jnntice of the Peace B. Ternw. Constable Phil Ford. A CHICAGO City Office OGDKN Fritt A A A Affidavit for Claim and Deliv- mim.no ROBERT BROGELMAN o o l- DISTRICT COURT BLANKS. B, w OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Probata Jndcp OOCKT CM A . Sheriff's Sale Constable's Sale Order for Deft to appear and show cause Citation for Garnishee Aflidavit for Citation for Garnishee 572 Writ of Eiecution FARIS, rpL'SH A A A o ti SummonR "PHYSICIAN AND SPECIALIST. 47G 7G In eonneetion with general practice, (rives siiecial attention to diseases peculiar to female 377 diseases of the frenito nrinary orrans, disease of tht rectum, via.: Piles, fistula, fisture and 78 ulceration ; diseases oi t lie ear. nose, tiiroat and o OBice over Postoflice. Telephone 209. CIVIL ENGINEERS : $200,000. B C A A PROBATE COURT BLAhKK. dmicintrator'B Bond Executors' Bond Letters of Guardionrhip 370 Order Appointing Hearing.. 1 Testimony of Testimony of Applicant 370 Order appointing Adm'r First Nation 0 A 125 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-'- OGDKX, TJTA.II. i A A A Sale Bill of A. COTTIXGHAM, W. Corkt, W'm.Y. Hklpricr, Pnwident. t'anliirr. Theo. RoBisos, Vice-Pr- e. and Manager. YVabkkn A 1 SMITH, Office, rooms 35, Bank bnildinc. W. X. Shit-LinVice Prmident. 51 Q 0 A A Ik-e- ltoil EetateMort'ge,r5hortf'ria 375 Option ContracL 3(0 IjWiee TjO Bond for Dwl 1(0 Discharge of Mortxr'e MO Trust Deed 3 Assignment of Mortgage B. W. SMITH. ATTORNEEYS-AT-LA- Interest Paid on Time Depoaita. J. E. Doolt. Prwidcnt. street, Ogden, Utah. h RANSPOED SMITH g WITH BlJtKS. 4'rO E. HEYWOOD. Office, $100,AOO. Cashier. Ttab Avenne, Oedtn, COSVEyANCU!C; 571 ATTORNEY-AT-LA- United States Depository. L. B. Adams, o o CO,. NO. r.70 JACOB S. BOBEMaN, Y - FOB SALE VI ITELISfilNG COMMERCIAL Quit-clai- suiiPLue, AND ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- r.er Otf.cu, Interest Paid on Time and Saving Deposit, CAPITAL, C . ZJT.t Wahh Ave. at. ALLISON ABD A ALLISON. JIMBALL fatliwr. . r HM-- 7,500, UUt H. C. FIGKLOW. PwiHret. JOHN A. HOVI.E, Vic President A. P. BIOELOW. Practice in the District Court and all the courts. PerM.nal attention (riven to collections. Kemember the place, in Peery's wixxten build-ir meat uhoiiof t'. H. i ll A Uroe., t Twenty-fourt- h street, Ogden, I" tab. P. O. Hcrelr GlLLtTT. c LEGAL BLANKS ATTORNEY-AT-LA- houm Oonorrbtrtt Visiting o mndj .ivSnL.i-Vi(1- 1 A.nMN'.mytrNl . tilt with-irrvfinvTiAiv iH ATXI'hrcKilSTsJ Woe!. or K U box New Vorfe I gU. EST WEBER PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace J. W. Hurt. Constable Joseph Hogtre. Jnstice of the Peace-JamJohnson. Constable Francis M. Bclnap. ea 2300 mmm -v 4 CoEBtrcial Publiskiiag Co., 2404 Wish. Ave. tc d4 fccmoratlr. of Tounr or otd. 'id m thir thry iin.Arf can do in work. Eav to loom. Wo famiis olTtfcinf. Wo itort yoq. No riok. ou rn doroto Thio l yrrnr opofO molnonia, or 111 your llmo to 1h work. rnnrt ondortaloocon to orprr wbrkor. ilrrtrwtroiofl.onil oornni from Hi to Si net ftod orwrdi. I'iflo fir,,fnrr. We, n fumi.h you the nrl rrnr n , PIP. .ri1 Inch :r wr v, wk Vir.r.inli:n ! Washington Avenue. Electric Wiring and Elec tric Supplies of all Kinds Locksmiflin, MONEY? forts Crescent Novelty BOARDS: HOOPER PRECTNCT. Look bkitv luaui, T. P. first ad third BcsaAJta, W. M, h Tr crviayt ewe furLi.-t.f- J. AND MONUMENTS to Go wm cllic Kt.ttL. JHXiEATlON" DAI. C. C. A. F. & A. M. F.rrJax T. aud Adau. avenue. xo.. U'DOE- - i MARKETS. The Teredo, Chola or Chalnkya. ten or fifteen centuries ago; each letter, each stroke or dot stands in clear, distinct form, as legible B- . V. Firatta. Ai Huri-- t & Wiisoa Kia&uiftn aline i&arLie U. ALVEfiSON, ED ALVLfcsOS. GENERAL BANKING. son, and a ihiiiiImt of others to prevent his being hanged on the spot. A compromise was arranged by which he was to leave the state. He hastily entered his family carriage, and, with what few effects he could lay his hands utnu readily, set out for Harper's Ferry, escorted by his friends. When he h;ul crossed the river he stopped the carriage and directed the driver to wash every of Yirgiuia soil from its wheels parti-'land body. 'Now, there's a true story," concluded Mr. Ludwig, "and one that I don't believe ever appeared in print." Detroit Freo Press. Indian Engraving. JEXI'EEIXiE Planf.t-ecitcatioM- Jack- Klrclrlo I'olea In Iterliu. In Berlin the electric arc lamp poh s are things of lieauty. They are more properly brackets than jKiles, though. The taps from the mains in the streets are carried under the sidewalk to the house wall and then up to the surface. At thfi sidewalk liegins a handsome scroll work affair of iron, which runs up the house and then out over the street, supporting the arc lamp. Near the base is a panel door provided with hx'k aud key. Back of the panel is a compart-iuen- t holding the fuse strips and switch, and a handle which tits on the square head of a windlass shaft projecting from fine side of the compartment. The lamp trimmer comes along in the morning, unlocks the panel door, examines tho fuse strips, throws the switch, takes out the little handle, turns the windlass, lowers, trims and raises tlw lamp, restores the handle to the compartment, throws down the switch, locks the door and giies 0n to the next lamp. All tn;s work- - is done without climbing a step. The whole device is painted a dark green, picked out in gilt. Far from leing unsightly, they are real ornaments to the street. The householders are anxious to have these brackets placed on their houses, often paying half the cost, and sometimes the whole cost, for the privilege. These devices are well made and exjiensive, costing about $150 each. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. - - IHE B.niUr OGDEN, UTAH. ut of BUSINESS CARDS. -- IRC S'.enrils Mlp, Bnbbnr Stampa to nnH r. vl FENCING. ' Model All pruoi iry to Onler pairing .nuVELTY WORKS ' o t I |