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Show JtiVENrXG TuUUhs IMily, ni: ws. Sunday tept4 At rovH O'CLOCK. f HINTED PUBLISHED' BY THE AND DESERET NEWS COMPANY. CHARLES tf. EDITOR. PENROSE, amaiinfly large suns, one that time andtaitltil calculation alone Kill enable ns to even approximate. One incident in connection with the sad catastrophes which attended the earthquake, was as suggestive and impressive as it must have been painful to the participants. At Mice, a party of revelers had been to a grand carnival the whole night long and were wending their way homeward in a .and more or less inebriated condition, doubtless singing ribald songs and making drunken leers at t&ose they chanced to pass when all at once, and without an instant's warning the giound seemed dropping from beneath them, buildings began to totter and the face of nature, like many of their own was distorted and disfigured. Tbey could scarcely keep their feet, and many did not want to, preferring for the time their knees to iett upon doubtless for the llrst time In their lives. Their hilarity and recklessnes, suddenly ceased, and prayers and lamfollowed . What a spectacle entations been! The have that " must clown, the columbine, the demon and the monsters of varied shape and hue prostrate before the Being whose image was only in their minds when the moment of peril came, supplicating Him as only those can who know Him not when all is peace and no danger threatens. Those who ;stand in holy places, who acknowledge the existence and revere the will of Deity, may be greatly moved at such, or any manifestations of jHis pownot be er; but they will so overwhelmed, nor absurdly unprepared as were those revelers whose tears mingled with the dust while they Implored aid and mercy from the Source whence alone it could come. semi-somnole- TkartKlkjr, "FRAUDS DKTKCTKD." ' ; i Thb Rev. Harlequin Talmage, .the fa-Un-ous acrobat of the pulpit, keeps up his notoriety and replenishes his pocket, by furnishing to the American Fress Association copies of the ser- -. rons with which he regales bis aodi--X encea la the Brooklyn Tabernacle, and these being spread upon "reading matter plates" are distributed through-- , out the country, and appear simultane- oorly In many newspapers which con- cract with the Association for the plates. Of coarse these discourses do uofappear until the Monday after the Sunday when they are supposed to But they be originally delivered. are all composed and sent to the Association at least a week ahead, and proof sheets are sent to and corrected by the sensational orator, all before they are preached frem the pulpit. Thus the Brooklyn congregation lm- agine they are receiving something new on the spot, and the newspapers that buy the duplicate plates get credit for what is popularly called "enterprise," In securing for Monday a delivered In the East on Sunday. And of such Is the business side of . on ser-'m- BjuvmAnUfnor But "there's cheating in all trades but ears;" and a rival printing and stereotyping establishment, noting theprofits derived from this plateselling, managed, by some unaernana method then unknown to the American Pres Association, to secure copies of these sermons for which that Arm bad the sole and exclusive contract, and to furnish, plates to other newspaper concerns at the same time. The ptratical concern is known as the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Company, which furnishes to country newspap ers "patent insides" and stereotyped plates to fill up with from Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, St. Louis and Kansas City. This firm was warned that their surreptitious doings were known, but the trick was still kept up and the secret of its manipulation re mained undiscovered. But an alleged Talmage sermon, pur porting to have been delivered by that on the 13th of clerical Jumping-Jac- k February, and entitled "Frauds De tected," appeared In the papers deriving their pabulum from the Kel- wt.1s.li miHa nnifii n stir Jlgg WAJVCAU, rflAAU iUV tfWAW c In the country, in consequence of the publication of the following card : 1887. An out "Nw York. Feb. 16.enacted. There rageous frand is being rounas wnn ray Is a sermon going tne i name attached to entitled 'Frauds ' Detected, and on it, the text, flumoers xxxll. 3 'But if ye will not do so, behold ye have sinned against the iirA' inniM sure vonr sin wm hdu you out. I never preached a word of that sermon. I never preached from that text. The whole thing Is a base deception. , . 1 am T.Ds.Witt Talmagb." It appears that the sermon really de- livered on that date was from the text: "Ye were bought with a price," and waa totally dissimilar from the bogus article.lEveryone of the Journals that , published the deception has ground for a suit against the Kellogg Company for damages, while it is probable that Mr. Talmage may also sue the defrauding Company. The exposure is complete. The method adopted to catch the dishonest Company has ibeen in disclosidg the secret of the - manner by wa cq its weekly thefts were committed. The matter of the bogus sermon was set pp In the usual wit ot the genuine by the American Press Association, and proofs were uken mi customary . One of tfajeHe must have found its way to the Kellogg company, which fell into the trap and the sermon was produced without a suspicion that it was not suc-cessf- ul . genuine. There Is another feature of this expose which makes it doubly interest ing. The moral of the bogus discourse mitM th cheitine companT a most damaging blow. It was taken from Addresses to the Young and Innocent by Dr. Wells.ot Glasgow, Scotland, pub lished In 1878. The very title ol it Is suggestive and the text used is still more so: it is "Be sure your sin will find you out," and the language of thfe discourse contains continual thrustsIn-at the thieving publishers i as for stance : "Be sure your sin will find you out." jjt grieves What a solemn saying I How sound of the words you I The venrInto us. The sinner strikes terror that he skulks and flees, and doessin all is an avencan to bide himself, but devThe ger or detective on his track. noiseless tective follows with slow and Me will not be steps, out be is sure. bribed! he caunot be outwitted by the Criminal! He may selxe the trembln g seize bim he shall tinner any day, andsinner has at last to some day. Every Ahab: "Hast say, like tne frightened thou found me, O mine enemy I" Again: "Every page f history proves, that with the sinner it is 'like for like' and is "measure for measure;' the slayer cheated, the doer slain, the cheater is the anarer snared biter bit, done, tne la his own net." The American Press Association has achieved a complete victory over the and "patent insides" manufacturers, will most likely for some time to come, enjoy Its monopoly of supplying that portion of the country that admires the Brooklyn pulpit with those sensational utterances that draw crowds to his Tabernacle as the theatres attract multitudes seeking for amusement. , It is to be hoped that the deceiving Company will not only lose the patronage which it acquired by these disreputable proceedings, but also be made the hands of outraged law and Justice. er, THE KARTIIQUAKEJs. Th News' telegraphic columns to- day are freighted with frightf ul tidings, loss of life and destruction of property by means of a mighty earthquake, one of the greatest of recent times, not only as relates to destructlveness but to extent also. The rupture seems to feave extended from Gerona on the northeastern Spanish coast, and following the semicircular shore of the Mediterranean around the southern .part of France and Italy, nearly if not Rome. This is a quite 'to- the same time and In the same manner by oue of the planet's spasmodic pulsations, and the consternation and awe of those in that and the adjacent territory must have been extreme. At this writing the extent of .the damage ' ' done cannot be computed with anydetails come thing like accuracy; along slowly, as- the affrighted people recover their equanimity, but so far little but round figures . and t guesses more or less exaggerated have been sent to the world. ,j Fifteen hun- dred deaths are reported from one place, another saysj three hundred, and smaller f)gures come along numerously and i variously; It is 'perhaps within the limit to place the loss of Life at no less than 8,000 persons, and the destruction to property at aa J 1 - nt paint-thicken- ed "UNITED WK STAND'" Thi split in the t'Lffceral" ranks is denied by the chief organ of the divided plotters. That Is one of the best proofs of its existences. The penny whistle evening defender of the clique has endeavored to conceal the rent whid gapes wide open, but finding this useless, now squeaks out shrilly the damaging fact, and charges the defeat of the Tucker bill, which it says was "acceptable' to all the Gentiles of this Territory except a few who' dared .not openly express their dissent," upon Senator Edmunds and some local Re publicans. It is pretty well known that some officials there are here belonging to that party, who did not want to see a Democratic Governor handling the despotic power which the Tucker bill proposed to give him, and filling the offices with Democrats. The loss of this naturally irritates the Democratic faction,- and hence the fracture of that brotherly love which blended the votaries of the twe parties Into one lying League. The whole squabble turns on the local offices, which neither party now feel sure of securing. "When rogues fall out, etc." The squabble, and the vain' efforts to cover it to are up, amusing vastly lookers on. But these are not so iunny as the attempt to Jubilate over a bill that suits neither faction and which both are ready to curse, only it would not be politic to indulge in such anathemas. The Tribune remarks : "Altogether, the bill Is a strong one, and when it is applied it will be found to be much more efficient than many are disposed to Judge. We feel grateful for its enactment, and to those concerned in furthering It we extend in behalf of the loyal people the most hearty thanks." Here is what the pemocrat has to say on the same subject : "The bill formulated, by Mr. Tucker and which passed the House by an almost unanimous vote, was exactly the thing that was needed, and if it had become a law, In less than two years Utah would have beeu redeemed; every local .officer would have been conducted in harmony with Federal authority, and this Territory would have been practically as American in its government as Washington, Montana. Wyoming or Dakota. Who is to be blamed for the failure of this measure? It is charged, and to a certain extent justly, upon Benator Edmunds. It is true tba$ his was the hand which caused to be stricken from the bill Its very vttais, leaving it an emasculated cadaver, which while it may emit an inodorlous elHnvla, unto the Mormon nostril, pleasant eleof is divested every ment which gave it life or power to effect the one necessary result. There Is scarcely less doubt that the motive which actuated him was a partlsiah one, originating from partisan sources in tbis TerriIs made evident by the tory. Thisand zeal with which his readiness course is defended by a small but acwhich assumes to tive on all of tne loyalty here a corner clique, have political and which is as uncompromisingly opposed to Democratic as Mormon rule. Perhaps after a few more years of un successful extort and disappointment, the patriotic people oi Utah win a wax en to the consciousness of the selflvh motives of some of their tu ted leaders. "now sweet It la to see brethren dwelling togetherln unity!" Let "some secular offices" be open to lov ing Democrats and Republican?, and what a scramble and a fight there will be! From the foregoing it can be plainly seen bow harmonious the fifty- cent Leaguers are, and with what unanimity of sentiment they rejoice over the great victory they have achieved in a horn. ' sell-con- sti their loved ones and a scanty provision for old age, they are compelled to sop port a restless norae or destroyers who are impatiently waiting an op to win "glory" by sweeping portunity away in a day the fruits of tha labors and the of the lifetime' of millions. Bismarck demands the In the Interests ofpeace! France, Russia, Austria, Italy, Turkey, with equal consistency, increase their armies and demand additional sacrifices of their already over: burdened people on the1 same plea How long can "peace" be maintained by such a policy and on such terms? It may not be brilliantly poetic but it is sternly true that self-denta- ls e" "sep-tennat- INTO THE VALLEYS. A SAD COMMENTARY. Three rail wav trains have been disWhat a commentary on modern so- - patched with food for sufferers. called civilization ! This is the Devil's A number of soldiers havethe been sent to his of way assist them. settling quarrels among A RENEWAL FEARED. dupes. This is a . specimen of his methods of governing-- The emblem of Feb. 20, 4 p. m. A renewal of Paris, nis Kingdom is iorce. ine cnaracierthe earthquake which occurred in the aBci southern section of France with territhe power of Is to ble disaster 4s momentarily expected. preferred oppression and love. Nice, Cannes and Mentone are half dethat of Well, says One. there Is nothing new in serted, ifeareare expressed for the ail this; everybody who uses eves and safety of the Prince of Wales and the Orleans princes, all of whom are in the ears sees and knows it. uut is mere section of country where the earthany way of avoiding all these evils? Will they be avoided? Mo. BeYe. quake prevails. cause it is a mournful fact that the Tbe Labor CaaiveatioM. world yet prefers the devil's govern ment to God's. An illustration or Cincinnati, Feb. 24. The Union two. Labor Convention this morning seTHE MlbSION Or JESUS. lected a national executive committee. Does any true Christian doubt that Among the western members are R. E. Jesus could and would have told the Davis, California j E. W. Pike, Oregon : Jews how to escape the horrible J. N. Smith, Washington Territory. calamities that attended the destruction of Jerusalem and the caolivitv JDout Want Alarm. aud dispersion of their nation? But 24. The Vienna, Feb, even His listen to government they would not counsel, much less obey it. i rom cer has decided to forego the usual spring tain historic facts, which cannot be mobelizatlon of artillery and cavalry, here detailed, there Is no doubt that so as not to awaken alarm. Jesus could have delivered the Jews from the Roman yoke and restored APrincewltn Small pox. their nationality by force of arms, Feb.-24- . and that an overwhelming maIt is ascertained Berlin, of the Jewish people that Prince Alexander, of Battenberg, jority would have sustained him and gladly the have crowned him as their eaithly wasdeposed King of Bulgaria, who yestei day to be lying ill king had he consented to deliver them with reported gastric fever at his father's house by physical force. Indeed notwith in Darmstadt, has small-postanding he is "the lather ol lies." l think the devil intended to keep bis Austria Awake. word to give the Savior "all the kingdoms of the world" if he would only Vienna, Feb, 24. The j reichsrath have consented to win them by milihas an extra military credit passed law to the tary force, thus submitting and rule of evil. But that was uot the ui mc ttujpiueni oi tne land mission nor purpose of Jesus. He strum. The vote was unanimous. came, indeed, to win all the kingdom3 of this world and make them ills, as they yet will be. But His conquest Dublin, Feb. 24. On the resump was to be attained by moral suasion, by the weapons of reason and love and tion injs morning of the trial of Dillon, not by the shedding of blood, unless it O'Brien, Redmond and others for their was His Own. This plan did not suit Connection with thn nlun the fiery temper of His nation, and so Judge Murphy continued nfY.ml bis charge to they were destroyed. But, I repeat, .ucjuijr. uc mu ui tne jury ii have He could would told and that that the had united In them how to escape all their evils and agreeing to urgetraversers the people to do what how to secure peace and prosperity thr- indictment alleged, the traversers without recourse to war and blood- had acted unlawfully. The judge shed. concluded his charge and the Jurythen reJOSEPH SMITH. tired to consider their verdict. After absence from the courtroom Joseph Smith, was, in a scholastic a abort returned and reported that they View, an ignorant young man. He may they were not able to agree. have been, lor aught I know, as un couth and as offensive in his man The Socialist Defeat. neis to those who considered themselves nis mental and social superiors Berlin, February 24. The candias some of them claim tnat he was. But dacy of Herr Bulachr, who was dein an interview with Josiah Quincy, as feated bv Herr Sleffermand, protester, boos: enpublished by the latter in a he titled "Figures of the Jfast," by about ten gave a in thousand majority, was unopposed unvery simple solution of the pendiog til he declared himself in favor of the difficulty between the North and the South. Said he, "Let the proceeds of septennate. The socialist failore In is noteworthy their the sales of government land be applied best roan, Hocckel, at Mulhaus, only to the purchase and freedom ol slaves." In a mere pecuniary sense "this would polled 410 votes. have beenjmore economical than bywar. Ing-alPromoted. Itwonld also have been Juster, more humane and more in harmony with the Washington; February 24. The our government and of a Senate principles ofChristian caucus of Republicans has no. nation. But, professedly nominated Senator I nt.tlli t iu Pro;. side would compromise. Both dent Neither of the Senate. combaof were fliubboru. Neither tne tants, with a few exceptions, were willing to submit to any arbitrament OODKS OCCDRRKNCKS. but that of tne sword. So, once more, tne law of force was appealed to. conBut, A. JFIImsjr all the as in tne former instance, Vharce AamlMt Mayer . r.crirm tm "Llberala CMMaa-Inthorrors might have been sequent avoided by listening to the voice of tbe Boycott Washington's revelation which was also the voice of Arret-Tl- ie WeaBlrthilay-- An common sense. Etc. self-sacrifi- f x. ed - Alsace-Lorrai- Alsace-Lorrai- - K f i ne ne ther, A GRKATKK UANGKR. Another greater danger awalta our has The industrial country. be ignored. to be settled. It cannot questionLike Banquo's ghost it will not down. Said a rich man to roe, "Capital can take care of itself." Perhaps it can. We shall see. I will venture to say that if the "Capitalists" do succeed in themselves by present maintaining methods In the comiog struggle with be at the expense of all labor their '"Capital." Here again neither will party compromise. . Neither will listen to the still, small voice of inspiration. Both prefer a resort to the rifle, the bayonet and dynamite. Well, so be It. The result will be so awful that the remnant will. In the depths of cry "Blessed Is he that humility, gladlyname of the Lord." cometh in the - It-wi- ll THK DUTY OF NATIONAL LKADKR9. There la no difficulty s great, no social or political problem in either Europe or America so hard to solve but that Divine wisdom can point out the true and peaceful solution. Would to God that our religious and political leaders tnrongnout tne nation would manifest half as much earnestness and devote half as ranch time in humbly seeking forleadDivine wisdom and the nation out of its guidance tp Impending calamities, as they do try ing to crush a handful of people who . fob President of HEBKR J. 9KAKT. JAMES SHARP, 1ZLIAS A. SMITH, February L Telegraph to the News. Rofnatatod If. PARis.Feb. 24. The Senate.by a vote of 210 to 86, has reinstated In the the budget the credit for rejection of which by the Chamber of was cause the of overthe Deputies throw of the Freycinet ministry. sub-prefec- ts, Llk BbiImh. ' ' t .Paris, Feb. 24. The Panama Canal Company has bought thirty locomo7. tives in Belgl am. j j THE CHEAT EARTHQUAKE. Itestniettoa' ' Mack, Creator than was j 1j ', Ts;lit.''"-'";'- London, Feb. - 24. i- -t Farther . 1 ' : - - -- w the public AND ECRU, to 9 Yards at 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 40 Cents per Yard, , by the PIECE ONLY. This is a Great Bargain. Call Early for Choice Selection. all. COMBINATION SUITS, , Erotn $10.00 to $17.00. VERY CHEAP! S.A.B.6. Dtpota, 29. supply prnmullr treiar1n1U Btuvled Hecr ef with Kg etlWe, i. Male t. ALL SILK SASH RIBBONS AT 179. Tl.pba, BREWING FISHER FIVE HUNDRED PIECES 00. ard Cents per Y Twenty-Fiv- e The GREATEST BARGAIN ever offered in Salt Lake City t n zi zi Xj x BOOKS 3D ! g-- 3n , STATIONERY ' 06DEI CUT, CAST TBI CITY TAX SALE. THE CITY TASKS AS-- T "ITHKREA9, V for the sessed to People's Theatre, New York. Reserved seats for sale at Box Office and Union lickot Office, 10 a. m., Thursday. Doors open at 7:30; performance at 8 p.m. Matinee prices, 75c. with reserved seats ; admission, 25c. ana ooc. ; cnuaren nan price. From. Miner's t SALT 11 TTnE MBRDKE Seeaery, Wardrobe, Etc. l UX.t. saw The play over which the whole country is LAKETIIEATRE. Ueorgens JenningH. year 1886, amounting to One Dollar and on the first FiftyofCents, becameanddelinquent still remain unpaid ; November, day Therefore, I. M. W. Taylor, Collector of Salt Lake Citv. bv virtue of the authority vested in me by tbjb provisions of Section 17 or An vruinani e to rroriuo ior asbckbiuk and Collecting City Taxes," passed March 12th, 1878, and by the provisions of Section 6 of an amendment to said ordinance, passed March 16th, 1880, have levied upon the following named property, to wit Seven and one half (7K) by nine and one third (9',') rods of Lot (lj, and all of Iots Two (2), Three (3j and Four (4), Block Ninety four 04), Plot D, Salt Lake City Survey, and will sell the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay the Taxes and Costs, at Public Auction, in front of the City Hall, Salt Lake City, on the loth day of March, 1887, at Twelve o'clock M. I BED CBDSS COTTAGE COlOBi CHICAGO HANDY PAINTS. PiBKtB'B CXMTHT rAIlfT, ' PAINTS FENBST QDALrrr otuiimiD. Cary, Ogden Parker, Mas ofacturers of Patau. For sal y Z. O. M. I. sod tu OOLOR8 OOmsT BRO : Four Nights and One Matinee, COMMENCING M AIICII 2d. W1I.ESIA.Y, Mala af Maata, MONDAY, FEBRUARY GRAND OPERA IN 28 m. ENGLISH CROWDED HOUSES EVERYWHERE Engagement of the famous EMMA Extraordinary Special Bargain Sales! war Positively M. W. TAYLOK, Collector. Assessor and Collector's Office. No. 8, City Hall, Salt Lake Cityj February 12Th, 1887. ! t for TWO XAYS OJLY.n&t OS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23(1 & CITY TAX SALE. ABBOTT WE THE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING 24tli. BARGAINS,: CITY TAXES WHEREAS, ltlchard Crackles, for the to One Dollar, became Remnants of Table Linens from I S to 4 yards In different Qualities year 1881, amounting on the llrst day of November, delinquent and Varieties, at 25 PER CENT 1KSS THAN COST! still remain unpaid ; and New Grand Opera Company. Taylor, Collector of Therefore, I, ' Largest, Strongest and only .Successful iSalt Lake City, by Virtue of the authority uompany in America, uumpiete auu vested in me by the provisions of Section 17 ipera Chorus and iof " An Ordinance to Provide for Assessing Perfect in every Detail, Artists, GrandOrc hestra.f ormiug an ensemble which land Collecting City Taxes." passed March for Magnitude aud Merit nas never(bsen ex 16I2lh, 1878, and by the provisions of Section of an amendment to said ordinance, passed celled on the English Lyric Stag. March 16th,. 18 0, have levied npou the folSO Dozen ALL LINKN, Huck Towels, at 75cts. per dozen. lowing named property, to wit: Six (6) by Seven (7) Rods of Three lOOO Yards White Pique, at Gets. (S), Block Ten (10). Plot U. Salt Lake City oO 42 Inch Cashmere, (best colors) at 25cts. per yard., Pieces, " will sell the sauie, or so much Survey, and 14 as may be necessary, to pay the 2S thereof Inch Cut Casbmere, at 27cts. per yard. 38 Taxes and Costs, at Public Auction, in front 2l All Wool, 42 Inch French Dress Goods, at 42cta. redaoed of the City Hall, Salt lakc Citv, on the luth : lrom 75ct8. day of March, 1887, at Twelve o'clock M. M. W. TAYI-Oh25 Pieces 44 Inch All Wool Camel's Hair Canvas Cloth and 42 Inch Collector. Assessor and Collet tor's Office, No. , City French Plain Dress Good, In I)arlc anil Xan Shades, at SSete. per Hall. Salt Lake City, February 12th, 1887. 91.2S. yard, worthDreaa 24-ln- ch Ooodt, In patterns of 12 to 14 yards, at &l .OS Engltih M:-W- Prices Will Speak for Themselves. lit " " rW ill T 4 mm C ITOSEPII WM. TAYLOl jrm Pit jdfcHiiiMsd AB Vndertamf, Funeral .Director and V Embalmer. A edwxd Collins and CaskeU. OTT B " Kid Gloves, In good shades, at BQcts. tcta.' per yard. Pieces Hamburg Kmbroldrlea, at 44 . at 7cts. per j f f lOO at lOcts. peryard. " yard. 50 Dozen Ladles' Linen Collars, at 7Kcts. a piece 25 Boxes Handsome Crapo Llsse Ruchlng, at 25cts. per yard. , 25 Dozen Children's White Swiss Embroidered Caps, at 15cts. m&h. " 25 " at25cU,aeh. 25 " All Wool Jersey Caps, at lOcts. each. lOO lOO fTT" j each. 60 Dozen Ladles' Ingrain German Cotton Hose, (best colors) at 20cts. per palf. 50 Dozen Misses' All Wool Hose, (best colors) at 25cts. per pair. Air-tig- . " I ' to-da- lteo. : I Numerous other BARGAINS will be offered s& y, - during liia Sale, which will positively i JT WEDNESDAY da-B- dartr be limited to & THURSDAY NEXT. OOH IsT BKOS . OFFER Wet Temple Street LIJCRETIA BORGIA antl-"Mormo- n" iWE - xaoo. 180Q, . IOJ- - i IK OF JAPAN O jSl X TREE BRAND m. ABBOTT as Leonora in Verdi' Grand Opera, AT business with some of the People's ,v nol no tr hmf iv.kr.Wa njirtv h which they have been accustomed to EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company. a good supply for use in purchase SATtmnATMATTHB Three Prima Donne, some of their eRtablishmenta. Rnt f think the boy co titers will be the first to Brilliant Production of the Comic Opera, regret wis step, tor by the law of CABXIYAV VEXICE nOWARD & DAVIS, retaliation, which In this case is legal, EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company. and almost sure to follow, they will be Batchdat Night, Fakxwjeix Paaroa placed hors dt combat in this fight, and 30 West, the People's party will befctaught a mance, Donizetti's Romantic Opera, South St. practical lesson that will leara them to CMAMOU2TT whom those are sustain only by "Home, Sweet Home," sustained lu their commercial they and all EMMAr ABBOTT'S Auaia abovi j , as unai. their business euterprisea. ; If the to People's party will attend The sale ot seats for everv onera wil 1 THIS IS A FREE COUNTRY. themselves and act 'as unitstrictly la all these begin Mondar morning. Februarr 28th. al 10 will soon be victorious o ciock, ai me xneaira .box umce. matters, they .Tonng mn, don squander all your cash CI ui IRTI (TJ Papnn.tlA ,nH and their foes will want to withdraw uo cviMUB, ue. sou canes ; from-thiFirst Circle, 1; Second SOc Third rovatoro: ai rf 20cts. per Package! Music Palace I of - Largest and Best Stock of First IlNIA,of 3IDSICAL 1IERCIIMDISE West of Chicago : ! - - fight. uircie, zsc. indeed. It was passed oft very observed as a quietly and business holiday, was suspended. The G. A. K. ate their pork and beans, the Mmrods went to wage war with the Jack the Second Ward Dramatie rabbits, Association went to Brlgham City and played "Condemned to Death" to a good and appreciative audience, and were kindly treated by the citizens. The only desecration of the was, so far as learned, the arrest at day Ilarris-vll- le of Levi J. Taylor, on a charge of unlawful cohabitation. He was brought to this city, and taken before Commissioner Wardleigh,. by whom be was placed Under bonds to await the action of the inquisitors. Ills legal and alleged plural wives were also placed Binder bonds to appear as witnesses. The defendant's brother, Harvey G. ,! yl L. Shurtliff, .were . accepted as sureties for them alL ..., . Wd fo'BM-lB-law- TBB "WEATHXa is clear, jetf cow, and frosty. The the town are dry ing 'somewhat, bat la the country it is'up difficult, and Jn some places dangerous,for tesmsto passthrougn the terrible "chock botes.". Sometimes the vehicles will sink In an tn hh. Travel la those places is very severe on animals as well ar destructive to wagons and carriages; Ur mountains are well covered with snow this year, and tha- - miihsi hak well packed nivu ww mauiiii, ue prospect now Is that there will be no irk nf for tlrrigatioa purposes the. coming rd - ; hii tO-.b- e t ril Circle, 1 s " dis- patches concerning . the earthquake In southern Europe state. 'that although there have., been no further shocks at Nice, the panic has not yet subsided. Furitlves are fleeing in everv direction The people are Afraid t enter their nouses, ana last evening tne heights back of the city were crowded with , refugees. Two- - thousand English. American and Russian visitors were camped out on elevated ground. during the nightversons Six thousand have, left tha :. city and started lor Paris. son a oi Albert 'a, Hathaway, the (tpvotite Autmblu full line of Fine Cloth, Meullio an i Oak Oasei Hod CasketM. A complete Mock of Bnrial Rolxa and Ut 4ertaker om Cooi of every (Jeweriptioii lxer hu'id. ftibtantly White Hearses. wotites preiMirvca without ice for aw iiSCth of time. Particular attention to einhalmlnffo . . rlvea .L: uipping auu are or ooaies. Kmuaiirui and sifippmg a specialty, Barttanea. Caatraltaa. Lota au graves furnUhed in any A POLYGMAI8T, I.T7.ZIB ANNAN DALE. WM. PRUKTTS. eterv in CJflCitT. ROBERT MA U KEL. All orders by etegraph or telephone, and on that charge he has been placed BERTHA KB.IOKK. ' 'euMon. at night, will TSKfltve i. arrest. under lor ".td termsprompt Prics The origin of the report WM. BKODERICK, reasoaahle. Jloik. UXBc Never Closed. TOMASI is said to be a telegram SIGNOK WALTER . one ALLEN, from Telephone No. 3M. J B. Stoddard, now in Chicago, who ac- ROBERT WARD. cuses Mr. Eccles of marrying Stod- CRANDICHORUS A ORCHESTRA S3 S, dard's sister while he had another wife still living and undlvorced. It will be WEDHKSDAT, POITIZBTTI'S GREAT OPERA, remembered that some months since young Stoddard assumed the role of Sparkling with Gems, including " 'Tis Better lecturer, in which he to mugn man sign,-- "Am mow iseauu hoped to acquire fame and fortune. ful," 'Dare bat Breathe a W hisper." After delivering a few tirades in OgTHE EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company. den and Salt Lake City, be started off THtntSDAT First production in fait Lake for the East, full of egotism and expectation of becoming a great City by a Grand Opera Company of the Great man. His lies proved a failure; he Japanese uraze, i ne is impecunious, without friends, long! ing to return to Utah; and this is said 3Mt to be the dodge he is playing, hoping With all the original English Stage Business OE to be summoned here as a witness, and With a phenomenal, cast of Artists to the charming musical interpret and that Uncle Sam will day his fare. properly uaauues or wis opera. The loyal," at least a numEMMA ABBOTT ai Tum-Yuber of "truly them, have commenced the Nioht Firsftim hereof EMMA ? Friday BOYCOTTING Washington's birthday i$ .r W. ZlTKAH MAGNIFICENT 4 Valenciennes Laces WHITE, CREAM IN ea. SALT LAKIT CITY, UTAH P. O. Box 1049. Telephone II. C. MINER'S latest and greatest success. Orla-laa- Tt ROUIir 1E5IPI.E RT. Itrewsry - AND A IX OF Srcy- atul & FISHER BREWING CO. CttT 23, 1887. - By t 127S Two NightsS Saturday Majinee A Prttidmt, t, - Monuments, Mantels, Iron Tombstones, ' Mantels, Grates and Hearth Stoue. , IiKETHMTRE. PRESENTED WITH Elegant Oriental . WATSON BROS., Stonecutters and Builders I o S00.00 SIOOAKM) - DIRECTORS. I Jolin Henry Sn.hh. Henry IMnwoodey,. I John C. Ciular, George Romnev, ' I Davifl Eccla, Thoa. G. Webber, P. T. Farnswortb. II. J. GRANT CO., Agent. Ofiat: 40 Xatt Ttmplt St.. Salt Lake Oily. AMUSEMENTS. talking. Caaif al, Capital, Up The "Liberal" element in this has been very desDondent of late, city es pecially since their defeat In the recent election for municipal officers", and more especially since the Edmunds- Tucker bill has been moulded into such a shape as deprives them of tbe power of spoliation. They have also been hard up for materials out of which! in New and Brilliant Array of Artists. create a sensation to vary the monotTanara. Moprano. ony of thelr exlstence until KMMA ABBOTT. P. MICHRLKNA. when they circulated that bis honor, NINA BKKTINf, A. MONTEtiRIFFO, U. BEAUMONT. MAUIE IllNDLE. Mayor David Eccles, was th Senate, Etc. self-constitu- ted - !4abarfl4 I'aid from his wagon on tbe road to Salt La k City. Funeral on Friday, February 25th, at 12 o'clock, in West Jordan meeting house. Friends are respectfully invited. SALT YARDS. Manufacturers' Short Lengths, of self-asserti- on self-deni- al I FIVE THOUSAND - WAX 8PIBIT. II BISTHS. y I fellow-citizen- THK SUUGUTKR ACCUMULATES. SPECIAL SALE! to-da- .. Twenty millions of men under arms In .Europe alone! Twenty millions of the healthiest, most robust and most Dhvslcaliy perfect men selected from the masses of the people and held, like bloodhounds in the leash, ready to fly at each other's throats! Twenty millions of men being trained In the most effective metnoos of despeedy and life and property! These stroyingmillions ef men, the best able twenty to work, are withdrawn from the ranks ot producers and are supported by the s west and blood and of the s. less robust of their And for what? Is it that the latter may be better protected la the exercise of their peaceful Industries and in the secure enjoyment of; the fruits of their labors? "Yes," say their rulers. But facts and common sense brand j the answer with falsehood and infamy. The chief causes of these armaments, with their attendant crushing taxation In time of peace and their hideous horrors in time of wait are the Jealousies between nations or rather between their rulers and the desire of some ambitious and potentate to add a few unscrupulous more square-- miles to his territory, a few more subjects to his dominions and a few mere coins to bis treasury. AnaVso while the Impoverished masses are struggling against desperate adds o provide th tnerest necessaries for ; y. M. 1 O. . HIGH WATERS much in again this year. - Ofoncourse sow tne spring tnia matter aepenaa weather opens. The agriculturists are for their spring work, and I Ereparinglarger acreage of wheat w ill be sown this year than there was last. The snow in Ogden Valley is still quite deep. Sleighing there is good and the sensible citizens are making the best of it. We have but little snow left in this part of our valley, and what there is is fast disappearing. A'T i i THI to-pa- summer, and I think it quite likelv that we shall hYe Rome, Feb. 24. Details have' been "Satan finds some mischief still for idle received this morning of the results of the hands to do." earthquakes yesterday, showing that the effects were far more serious And It is very evident that his satan-nl- c than was Habteb To the wife of John Harter, The loss of life thought. find will these work for majesty and destruction ot 9ttt Ward,. Feb. 84, 1887, a daughter. is learned Jr., property idle armies and navies unless tbey are to be terrible. The most startling news comes from Genoa Riviera, speedily disbanded. Over THE OUTLOOK. FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE ID JJ S -What is the outlook as to the conse- were killed. In that district, at the ' Pqrchkk. In the Twenty-firs- t Ward of. quences of marshalling these immense village of Bajardo, situated at the top this city, February 24, 1887, of convulsions, military forces? Considering the mod- of the hill, a number of the inhabit- Daisy Alberta Torcher; born December 3 , ern improvements . in destructive ants took refuge in a church when the J4, 1887 ; aged 3 year?, 2 weapons It is quite moderate to esti- shocks were flrdt felt; subsequent and 1883, died Febuary and 21 days. months mate that a general European war will greater shocks demolished the church cost at least 10,000,000 lives before it is and three hundred of the people Funeral from residence of parents, 2fr8. who concluded. . .Besides the agonies of the were in it were killed. The destrucon Sunday, at 12 o'clock. Street, slain and wbnded on the fields of tion of property in the sections of MALH8TROM At his home, in West Jor battle, tbis means at least 5,000,000 Italy visited by the earthquake was widows, 25,000,000 orphans, millions of immense and widespread. Salt dan. County, at 8 o'clock p n;., desobeipiess cripples, ruined cities, was felt at Mentone February 21, 1887, Jacob Malmstroui. born Anothenshock lated homes, ravaged fields, and all the y. It was so severe that houses February 26, 1821, at Ostra Torn, Malmo, ravishlng,burnlng, cruelty, wanton de- were shaken. No ue was injured. Sweden; baptized into the Church of Jesus struction, famine, pestilence, poverty Additional details the Christ Saints in 1856, Elder of latter-daand suffering inevitably attendant on damage done by floodsconcerning; yesterday's 8. Harg; emigrated to Utah in 1869. byH4icd this highly civilized (?) method by shocks abo w that in some incases villages Which those who rule the people by built pn the .mountain side were in lull faith of the jospel. Death was "Divine right'.' adjust their Jittie dif- toppled caused from injuries received from a fall ferences. whether mistakenly or otherwise are hoBeatiy trying to serve Gftd' and to fworx out a social problem the results VlIiK AND SENSELESS. of which are of Infinite importance to II. Trkre is a statement in our local the race. columns to the effect that some filthy minded fellow has written disgusting LATEST DISPATCITES. missives to each of a number of gentlemen holding official positions. Lan guage is inadequate to express the The Great Earthquake in Soutbrn loathing we feel for such contemptible France. methods.whlch are only resorted to by base and cowardly sneaks. No man with an atom of dignity in his com position would be guilty of such un l,60O KILLED IJf ONE PLACE. mitigated meanness. It Is more than likely that it is the work of souse men- Mountain-sid- e Villages Thrown tally irresponsible crank who Is oblivi to the Valleys. ous to the better Instincts of humani an We have unqualified Icontempt ty. for anonymous sneaks in general, and DENTRUCTION IS SIMPLY AWFUL. the class to which the writer of the vile missives evidently belongs in par- Austria ox thx Lookout Inqaixs ' ticular. GOD'S METHODS Vs. MODERN CIVILIZATION. Americaa consai at Nice, was seriously injured, tinere have Been bo further disturbances at Monte Carlo. The place is filled with thousands of refugees from Cannes, Nice, Mentone and San re mo. It Is difficult to find shelter for the great number 6f people and last nlgnt many of them were colnpelled to camp A more out. confident feeling, however, prevails Gaming has been and a band is playing on thesuspended terrace for the purpose of restoring confidence to the frightened pec pie. ; But bay some fish from Freeman's store And cultivate your brains, Let Edmunds work and Tucker talk While alt the others read ; But wh.a tt comes to selling fish You bet I take the lead, , New Biirber Sliop ! ALt REO WILL.,HEinrEFEB. t-- O STEIHIYIY; ME ass Barber Shop, at . Second, South Stl . EXPEETS if'TaEir - " ' Wholesale and Retail. '.!' , TfllDE: lf f . vriun We carry everything ! FIRST ai1 '. wr t ' ecessary tot ' eoadaetlaf of a thm classv music business: and efy competition in QUALITY and PRICES. ; . -- FOIt - r.Tm v JFe Guarantee rail Goods, : n i wn crrr CARLSON.! ' HARDf.UfI, - TAXES AS- TrHEEKA8, THBr sessed to James M. Rardie, for the One 1886, to anouaUnar year Dollar, became of November, delinquent on the urt IIOBE-MADsad still remain unpaid: day" is y- ryn-.- t I, M. w. Taylor, Collector of j Therefore, JLake City, by virtue of the aathorirr Salt .... vested In roe by the provisions of Section 17 All Bl w &Ja j An Ordinance to Provide for Assessing Made to Order and Sold by Installment by Of and OoUectiBK City Taxes," passed March A.V Ii Bin, 187,.and by the. provisions of Section O. to au 8 of said amendment ordinance, passed Corner First West and Second South St., March 16th, 1880, have levied upon the fol. ., f t , UALT.t LAKE , CJTT.V ; lowing named property, to wit : n . All of Lot Four U) .Block Flve.riiaa olAttAf la Dlot L,Salt'Lake Citv Surver. aiui win FAllSX or so much thereof as may be ;fAXJG J ; pell the same, iDecessarr. to par tbe Taxes and Cnata. at DuNFOBD'S liblio Auction, in front of the City Halt. RAWS' OPTOrtTUNITT.. located' on ast Bench! Ave part iaae city, on tne iutn any of March, mile from Temple Block, containing' 117 law, at Twelve o'clock M. ' :'i acxest rooQ feu ; fircy acres In n?-" ' ' vxteea shares water right. Price, t3.soo.00. f '! ' OolleetoK ' 4 mot iBjrther.uaiqrmatton call at. Assessor and Collector's Offloe, No. City ' ., DUN FORD'S:' t t, Ball, bait Lake City, February lith, l&h 1 Main Street, Salt tt Lakel.'ty 8DTB fifiD CHASE STUCK, the most Eminent Mdlsers of the day, Waaron tar Hoi els and famUies'supoUed. calls every day at your door. Send .in your i ;) Next Door to Snelgrove'a Boof end Shoe orders. ' SM 1HTII EAST STREET. ' Store. Mr, Heaaefef la tha son of Win. Hennefer. Ben.. Pioneer Barber of tTtah and He. J(eep is late from London. . , f. j ' CITY TAX SALE. V DE. CHIGKER1NG. . Is still Is the Tan, baring- removed to No. 324 EIGHTH EAST STREET, vr nere au ina ot asn can De lound s at the lowest figures,! J. KEEP. HENNEFER & KEEP Have opened a Firs SI I-lsT- 45 ' - S; s , THE ADDHES3s BTOTE JKST ' . ' '. .... . ' '. ' 47 First South Street, NEXT TQ UINWOODByS JTUENITUKS BTOSS. |