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Show H. DINWOODEY HE ASKMt SO, 1887. FROM TUB FOUR WINDS. Washlneton street tailor says that he is willing to match his cotter against the Thistle, for he is the fastest cotter in the business. Lady Aberdeen, when in Rome, does as Koine does. When she attends an Irish reception every article she wears is of Irish manufacture. philoso"Trost thyself" eatd the seem to doesn't pher. osThe advice much, for we generally fcave profit to trust the other fellow. According to a new law which has ast goce into effect in Massachusetts, girls unoer meorage oi in are prevented begging ptaauug. Those excellent gentlemen who earn their bread by purchasing government bands are depressed at the idea of Uncle Sam getting out of debt. The preacher is gradually getting into is Senator Col politics. In the senate in tae nouse is quitt oi ueorgia, ana ana .Stewart oi ueorgia Mcrunney oi Ohio. It is said that the Siamese prince now In this country speaks English like a native. If be does not speak it better han some natives that we know of, he has cur pity. At some of the Eastern watering places a strange rivalry exists among the ouug latnes. Lacu. one is striving to ste which can become the most thoroughly sunburnt. What Is in a nam? A man by the name of Sherman is president of the Blaine club at Columbus, O. It Is fair, however, to remark that he is no relation to John and Tecumseh. A Michigan labor paper says there are 00,000 knights in the State, and that 45,000 never heard their platform read, 35,000 do not believe its propositions, and 83,000 vote against it. The sum of $50,000 is wanted for the monument to the Rev. Thomas Starr King in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. Senator Stanford and Professor K. 8. Hoiden are at the head of the committee m charge. A new material, termed celiuvert, Is now made by passing paper, or any tibrou- - form of cellulose, through a tath of nitric acid; the glutinous surfaces so produced are then pressed towashed, when they form a gether and and bard substance, useful very tough in tne Industrial arts. Librarian Pool of Chicago and Professor Giles of Brown University are said to be tbe only survivors of the in 1658, eighty or more delegates who, librari-sbformed the first convention of Mr. Poole has left the Chicago Public Library to begin work on the great Newberry Library in that city. The New York World draws the following archaic comparison on the: defiance of public opinion president's ''When the animals were coming oat cf the ark the gangway was crowded and there was a sadden stoppage. The red ant turned to the elephant, who was immediately behlnd.and wratbfully said: 'Say! Who are you a shovin'?" The two Heisler sisters of Thomas-toMe., are the fleshiest girls in the Pine Tree State. Each has twelve finis 17, and gers and247twelve toes ; one the other is 14, and weighs pounds; welehs 219 pounds; tbe elder is 78 in. measurement; the bust, and69 51 waist other Is and 40 respectively. have a The English bank whose transactions amount to They have 1,406 $80,000,000 a year. f tores and do a business of $150,000,000 a year. Their 900,000 members receive an annual profit of $15,000,000. Their profits daring the past twenty-fou- r years have been $150,000,000. Being secretary of the treasury was not a profitable business to Mr. Manning. It is reported that It cost him from $8,000 to $10,000 per year above his salary for the privilege of being; in the cabinet. The honor was too costly demands It would seem that tbetosocial at Washington ought be lessened or tbe salary oi caoinei omcers snvuiu. ot raise a. Mr. Lincoln is more than the "son of i father" or a "political nonentity." All Washington does not iook at, mm .11 such a lieht. lie is a qnlet man tit he is strong, capable, firm, and fit. t.n h President. It the people wan him thev will have him. He is still vnnnu And his merits are not general ly known. When they are he may be chosen, but It is not likely that this is his time In order to prevent wooden handles and lancets from checking, put the ar tides in melting parafflne aud heat them there to a temperature of 212 deg escape F., until butbles of air cease tomen alfrom the wood. The whole is F lowed to cool to about 120 deg. , when the wood is taken from the bath and cleansed from the adhering parafflne by robbing with a dry piece oi ciotn. It Uonlv at great crises in his life that .Toha niherffian buys a new hat When he was appointed Secretary oi tbe Treasury he astonished his friend h v annearing in a bran new the. . A Toledo a few days ago he again caused a sensation bv donning a fresh and in- exneiienced hat. to which he Will con doubtless cling until tbe stress of more dieting emotions drives him once to find solace at a kattet's. .A witness who was called to prove the correctness of a doctor's bill, was asked if the doctor did not make sev eral unneccessarv visits did not COh tinne his Drofessional calls after th Qatlent was entirely out of danger. To which he rcnlied. afters little reflec ion: "Well. no. Tbe fact is, you see the natlent wouldn't be entirely oat of danger as long as the doctor kept T (siting him." A shrewd niece of swindling is re papers as having ported by the French occurred at the races. Two men, ap- oarentlv of the profes ion, had managed to pocket several hundred francs on' betting, when an official looking person caused them to be taken and lead off the ground, to tbe evident regret of the bystanders, It was not long, however, before It was found oat that tbe pseudo policemen were in league with their supposed victims and had only disappeared to divide the easy haul with them. John Wanamaker, slashes aronnd good deal in a conspicuous free adver tising way, but occasionally he comes to the front with some noble project for which be is entitled to Just praise He has established in Philadelphia i free Hbrarv for women in honor of the birthday of Miss Annie McDowell. It is to be known as tne "Mcuoweii sree Librarv." in honor oi a woman who has spent her life as a worker for wo men. The author of such a benefac tion should have his reward in the good will of his fellows. A OARBIHB V TOE LARGEST, CHOICE MOST l.-o- BEST SELECTED STOCK . Furniture, Wall Paper Carpets - s. TO BE FOUND IN UTAH! n, Before give me a oalL CHEAP, Quality of H. DINWOODEY 43 FIRST BOOTH 37 to SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL At lowest SHEET, Sll'l'l JES WHOLESALE RATES 1 J? BOLD Q-I-E 23" Q? FOB Andrew's Celebrated New TRIUMPH SCHOOL DESKS, Etc S- - THEY ARK THE "BEST AND CHEAPEST :o: IN THE MARKET I "SB book-mak- Charts. Appleton's Primary Reading e Cornell's Outline Maps; Johnston's onlspring rollers Blackboard Mating Cloth. 48 inches wide, Maps, any length wanted; D ustless Chalk Crayons; Blackboard Krasers ; Blackboard Pointers Liquid Slating, pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons: School Registers ; Call and Class Bells ; Globes, from 40c ts. upwards aua every requisite ior tne school Koom We are also prepared 10 exchange and Introduce the 1KW SCHOOL Copper-plat- HOOKS, at CouvFDtlon t.W SEND FOli PRICES AND TERMS TO Dwyer's Boot Store, Salt Late City, Ottt. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, sA.up lm PAPER ! PAPER DESERET JEWS ! ! C0MPA1SY. NEWS PRINT, BOO: from the following The most dangerPhiladelphia ous adulteration of the day is to be found, not In those instances wnere the purchaser Is chested in strength or n out in tne line on wui-- u exnosure to day sheas nam. a ourquantity, child sleeps, nowadays, in a room whose wail paper with arsenic pattern renders tne air aeaaiy, anu wuose window curtains of lead and arse nic the dye load the sir with death;wakes flushed and feverish sufferer to draw on brown and yellow with picric dyes, stockings, dangerous inner leather Jin- pots- en a. hat whose . F ng nas oeen Dieacneu oy a .neap out noTions process, nugs a wax oon whose complexion has been colored by anotner soiUDie anu tinuKerouo uc. drinks a glass of milk which impure water has aeprivea ci a mm oi us natural strength and bos charged with the germs of disease, slips a ban into tbe lunch basset in which enromate oi lead has bees stirred by tbe economical baker, starts lor school sacking a stick of pistacbe candy, Prt AND 8T11AW Parties desiring any of the above, are In ft ted to call and examine our Stock and Price before purchasing elsewhere. DESERET- - NEWS COMPANY, -- i tint tv oune.ie a zrecn. is treated oy a scnooimsie vj an Which RS a t . MANILLA er Permeated with Poison. Thst "a thinz of btauty is" sot al wavs "a loy lorever," win oe seen statement of the a Manufacturers and Beaton in IS t STUDYING CAROLINA Saturday, QWfiS US ice cream colored by another prepara- tion cf arsenic, and when the nnlortuLnate victim ot these dally dangers. sown iuicb lu i. ut? iaiu ji a vtfiucu child, succumbs to their manifold BUYING TURNER'S BILL, NYE. EVENING NEWS. ZOOLOGY IN NORTH MOUNTAINS, There is no place in the United States, so far aa I knew. Where the cow is more versatile or ambidextrous, if I may be allowed the use of a term that is far above my station in life, than here in the mountains of North Carolina, where the obese possum and ithe anonymous distiller have their homes. The life of a North Carolina cow is Indeed fraught with various changes and saturated with a zeal which is In the extreme. From ?raisewortby when she gambols through the beautiful valleys inserting her black, retrousse and perspiration dotted nose into the blue grass from ear to ear until at life's close, when everv part and portion of her overworked system is turned into food, raiment er overcoat buttons, the life cow is one of intense of tbe activity. Jackasses in tbe sonth are of two as kinds, viz., male and female. Muchand has been said of the Jackass pro con, I do not remember ever to have seen tbe above statement in print before, and vet it is as trite as ic is incontrovertible. In the Rocky Mountains we call this animal the burro. There he packs bacen, floor and salt to the miners. The miners eat the bacon and are enHour, and with the salt abled to successfully salt they tbe mines. The bsrro has a low, contralto voice which ought to have some machine oil os it. The voice of the animal is not unpleasant if he would pull some of the pathos out ot it and make it more Joyous. Here tbe Jackass at times becomes a with the cow in hauling tobacco and other necessities of life into town, bat he goes no further in the matter of assistance. He compels her to tread tbe cheese press alone and contributes nothing whatever in the way Of assistance for the butter industry. The North Carolina cow is frequently seen here driven double or single by means of a small rope line attached to a toll, emaciated gentleman, who is generally clothed with tbe divine yht of suffrage, to which he adds a small ear bobs during the holidaya. pair ofcow ls attached to each shaft Tbe and a small singletree, or swiugletree, means of a broad strap harness. by She also wears a Breeching, in which respect she frequently has the advantage of her escort. 1 think; I have witnessed a sadder slight than that of a milch cow, torn away from home and friends and kindred dear, descending a steep mountain road at a rapid rate and manner to striving in ber poor, weak keep out ef tbe way of a small Jackson democratic wagon loaded with a big hogshead foil of tobacco. It seems to me so totally foreign to the nature of the cow to enter into the tobacco traffic, a line of business for which she can have no sympathy and ia which she certainly can feel very little In- A great many people come here from various parts of the world, for the climate. When they have remained here for one winter, however, they decide to leave it where it is. It is said that the climate he re is very much like that of Turin. Butbe- I did not intend to go to Turin, even fore I heard about that. Please send ray paper to- - the same address, and if some one Who knows a good remedy for chilblains will contribute it to The Sabbath Globe I shall watch far it with great interest. Yours as here 2 Bill Nye. P. S. I should have said relative to the cow of this state that if the owners would work their batter more and their cows less they would confer a great boon on the consumer of both. , tar-he- el co-wor- 4,. B.N. ' PICTURES. PERSUADING A CRANKY ARTIST TO TRADE CANVASS FOB BANK NOTES . Few persons who wsnted to ef Turner could get into his house,buyand he had a sort of female Cerberus in the shape ot his old housekeeper who kept stealthily watching at the door, says the Nineteenth Century. Mr. Gillott, however, was an original In his way and liked a Joke as well as an body, and be planned an attack upon Turner's stronghold which Is amusing and characteristic of the two particularly men. When Gillott knocked at the door the old housekeeper opened It only Just enough to see who It was and gave tbe usual answer : "Mr. Turner's particularly engaged; be won't see anybody." Gillott, however, contrived by parleywith her to get a footing on the ing door-ma- t, her with the and, charm ot a piecesoothing of silver in tbe palm, to her and tell Mr. Turpersuaded ner that a man gofrom Birmingham wanted to speak to him. While Gillott was standing in the passage presently Turner came out, looking very and, eying the stranger aa he sultry, came close up to him, when Gillott addressed him with: "Mr name's Gillott. I've come from Birmingham to see your pictures." exclaimed "What, the Tomer. "What do you know about pictures?" "Ob, I know enough to like yours." "Ah, but you can't buy of me," said Turner, gruffly. "No, I know that, but I want to swop with you." ."Swop! What with?" "Ob, someI pictures." "IV(nre Whf nln.n.tll "Well. I've got mv pictures in my nnckefc " snl.1 tha rtirmin.rhum n,o nip ailed oat a handful of 1,000 notes and waved them before the eyes of the grim painter, whose face broke Into a smile at the sight and the humor of the new visitor, while be said: "You're a rum cbep; come in and have a glass o' sherry' With this Turner led him into his room and Gillott soon began to point to this and that picture he should like, at which Turner generally replied with.: "Ah, don't yen wish you may get tlx One of these was "The Building of Carthage," which attracted Gillott's pen-maker- ?" c c wucviwijr . yj nun, mmu a ouvuiu iSw tunt, OUU lUBVi UU1UI ing to "Sua Rising ia Mist." and held out his bunch of bank notes as he said : "Come, Mr. Turner, I'll swop these with you for those two." "No, thank ye, I'll never sell 'em. been bad la tbe They might have nf acanprhvJ for" a rnnnl. JUUVI...U " hnnHw.H wagrv apiece, but the press made fun of 'em aua wrote cm uown, ana now noooay shall have 'em." As the story.goes Mr. Gillott looked round at the pictures piled against the walls and on the floor, some being siuck in me window to stops broken pane, and said: "Well. theu. Mr. Turner, what will you take for the lot : i BUILT BY THE SPAN IARD8 IN YUCATAN Merles, Yucatan, was founded on tbe site of an ancient Yaya city called rib. oo, in 1542, by Don Francisco de and Montelo, Lieutenant-Governo- r Captain-Genera- l. He was son of tbe Adelan'edo, Governor and Chief Jus tlce of the provinces ot Yucatan and CozomeL Don Francisco Montejo. Having conquered the nation, the Spaniards first built their dwellings like those of the aborigines, which are ooiong nuts, witn tne corners rounaea The wall is made cf posts about six feet bigh stuck in the ground, tied to ether with very strong withes, as are the i afters of the roof. This ia very slanting, and made of long, thin sticks closely interlaced, and thatched with palm leaves brought down to within three or four feet of the ground, to serve as protection from wind and rain, being cropped stort only over the doorway. The interstices between the posts that form the wall are filled up with mod, smoothed and white washed. There are no windows, bnt generally two doors, txact'y oppo site each Other, though many have hs bats are 15 to but one. 20 feet long and about 10 feet wide The earth serves as a floor. These dwellings vividly recall to mind those of the Fans and others of equatorial Africa, as described by Paul B. Do Chaillu. Some of the huts have stone walls: then the thatch is cut shorter w aen me conquerers were no longer satisfied with that sort oi a welling they destroyed some largs stone mounds that surrounded what is now the central Square, called Plata de la Independencia, and used the stones to build their city, commencing on the same spot. The first house constructed under Monttio's direction is on the south side ot tbe square, yet in good Don because Senor conditien, Maria Peon. the pres Jose ent owner, takes great pride in it, haS tbe facade kept clean and all necessary repairs made. On stone is the facade are inscribed tnese words In Spanish: "The Adelantodo Don Francisco Montejo caased this to be made la ma year io4V." The his torian Father Cogolludo, in bis iqte resting "History of Yucatan." book iv chap, x, p. 2J6, says that tbe facade alone cost i,oou. Prominent among tbe elaborate ornaments are Spaniards stamping open decapitated beads of Indians. Tbe Spaniards are in ion armor, white tne Indians are represented with tears streaming down their cheeks that this should be even yet symbolical oi the social conaition oi me poor in dian. tboagh a free (?) Mexican citi zen! Tbe Montejo building is a carious combination of Spanish and Indian art. Tbe invaders designed, the van quished did tbe work, and many of tbe signs ana ngures are emblems oi my ine struc tnoiogy ana superstition, ture is a little narrower at the top man at tne oaee. At me very top. aoove a taoiet neia dv two lions, is face, said to be intended for the Ade lantado himself, and we see a similar face last below the middle of the cor nice under the tablet. Not far from this second face, on either side of it. are others, the son and daughter of tbe same gentleman. iJeneatn are tbe warriors mentioned, and between them me bpanisn royai coat oi arms. Then comes the window, more like a Brest doorway, and a circular balcony. with several Small heads last below me, rauing. xei, lower, ana closer together, is. another row of Infantile heads, perhaps meant for cherubims The balcony rests on the shoulders of a node man. who. like a caryatid, sus tains it as Atlas, in Greek mythology, was supposea to support the earth; only in this esse tbe burden appears to be somewhat heavy tor tne indi viaual, u we judge by his sod expression sod forced posture afear the toper corner of the gats- way is s lac e mtenaes ror a portrait oi At the oppo- King Fernando, tte sculptured site corner is low woman of bust g in necked dress, representing Isabella. Dernsnao's queen. The two laces are turned toward each other. A few feet below them are medallions, with pictures of a man and woman : on one side, Senora Dona Beatrice de Monti- Jo; on the other, Senor Don Francisco Montelo. first owner of the house. Altogether, this old edifice is curious and unique. The gateway leads into an open court, surrounded by apartments that nave nothing interesting a boat them, being lust the same as those of any other house in Mertda. 'URE CANDIES, EOT ia. SPVTH TEMPlE STS.. SAL I LAKE CW Larenee Upper Fries. HeltingUm.... GROCERIES, MEETING OF WELLINGTON AND BLUCH- KR SLEEPING WITH A CORPSE UNDER THS BSD. the two victors, a. lively controversy arose as to whether Wei- nuu. utuucr ufvr met At tne nutvu fatm of La Belle Alliance at all. Max well, tbe careful biographer of the duke.states that by a singular accident the victorious generals met near the Belle Alliance, but be acknowledges vuai auuiua uiiiunau oi me oaiiie, Mudford, asserts that the place of TV.- -. "- ;iripetintr " wu nur to Tlnnaniu no is over however, ...... getting, . . . plain . . the j j iin .tne uispatcn uictat-e- d siuieuiruk Luaue by Blucher himself, and, says tbe T. indnn TAwinh Karl tKo, i. H.... come under the observation of Daniel ne wou:a nave painted the jnacuse, scene as naving occurred, not in broad daylight, but in the dark. Maxwell. however, has fallen into s positive error oy saying mat Wellington the battle ground and arrived in Brnnsfls fnrsnnnor an knnn. i.i.k Napoleon had promised to confer upon that ancient city. It was to the inn at Wateroo that the British here returned to sup sparingly and to retire early to rcBv; uut uc was awaKenea oy Or. Home, who had hrnrh thi. it .Zi killed and wounded, and, as the great captain sat up in bed to listen to the tale, his face all smirched narrowing and grimy with the moll of the fray. r thp tHAr. rnnrainrr rinwn K age made white channels as the eur- Keun, who laitering voice, recorded name ftftpr nnmo nnv f erais, now of youthful who had been Wellington's comrades in lii&uy a ungai neia ci arms, and not only the companions of hiscanmaitrns. but the friends of his bosom. It was to the Ina kitchen at Waterloo about 10 o'clock on the night of the victory thst Tintch nfflmr ...., - n ,,tt BKU,Cr. w.w nt .nnV Ing in, his head and limbs enveloped m pieauiug ior uou's soke a bed. Ilis for onuuuge?. wounds were not mor tal, oot oe naa oeen horribly cat and slashed by the French cuirfesers. The British officers in the kitchen had got n nr enmu binH .s k i k i unm in meat stew and they were willing enough that the brave Hollander should ouare lunr supper, out a bed waa a whollv- unobta.ina.hl thin UUUVU1J " " - was vuiMtj. a very young oihcer seen to rise, wuwpcr k uie xsutenman ana lead him from the room. This young gentleman had acted as aid- - d.rmn t j , f o.an aids-de-cam- p, W,. Levan, i " KJ vu.k IS treneral who hud falin in k . I. t ........ . a uc mu-u- e ,, eamp on reverently laid the corns of hi. ehiot or.m.. mI. saddle bow and rode with the body to uw Tvaicriuo, wuere tne general had a room. The sub- remains on a oea.iocEea rikciu ijiuof iuc the room, and rode back to uaiue. uasHinr. in nia u.e hmn.h forest of Soignies.the Dutc'i regiments w uu UH(J I nri'1 V rnn an., en. quietly cooisg their pot an fen and men pipes. i ne suDOitern ouiu.iug too me uatcs omcer up to the room where lay the body of tbe English general. He nut the dead man nnrlor th bed and ne put the live Dutchman on it. and the latter nnvAnui .TaII... Clnan t.n that Inn wounds. " .nu la i .UVNICl . ,, I Nells Site and Prices, to be had at the Deshrkt News Orrics, Salt Lake City. Quire, B OO ; 2 Quire, i Quire, f .50 ; 6 Quire, 01.00 $7 CO. .Van mil fW- -l Quire $3.00, 1 Quire $1.00; 3 Quire, $9.95; 4 Quire. SS.30; t iT 50. Quire, Full iloaa- -l Quire, $3.30; t Quire, tt.7S; 3 Quire, ?C.0i ; 4 Quire. S7.S6; B Quire, tSJO. Full Bock- - 1 Quire. 34.00; 3 Quire. 09.39 50 . 4 Quire. $7.75 ; ft Quire, $9.0. 8 Quire, f. Ward, uavM t aaii Ward. KAN AB STAKE, Masse county. t'laJa. B. D. WOOL LEV, Ja. Preaideat. Thomas Chamberlain, j Oounaelora. , Daaiel BeeKmlller, Manors. Porter, P. E. B. J.jCutler. . W. D. Johnson, P E. K. 8. Robinson. W. M. Johnson, P. K. ...... C. Heatoa. P. E. WAKUI. Factory Ulendale Johnson Kanab ...F. i , ......... Lees Ferry Moccasin Mount Oil met Qrderville.... Pahttah Graham ..Thomas W. Smith, P. R Graham D. Macdenald. Wi LITTLE COLORADO STAKE, SparfBjS t omaity, Arli.n. WARDS. BMHOPfl. A. J. So-ot- T T. E. KICKS, President. i Coanselors. ieo. Foas, P. E B. Uawkiey, P. E J. Priest. P. K Jno. Tatlor WiUoto Cretk. Jessie Cleverley, P. E. Elder It. L. Bybee la tM Acting President Burton SagU Bock J. N. II 1NCELKY, ......Win lluliif. JO, A Wilcox ....John Stock ....II. A. Lewis Cexsnty, Idaho. Daniel F. Lau.P. K KlssgtMSBB County, rtaJhw .... Roticrt Caldei ,.Ira Jfebeker Joseph Kimball ........ UeadowvUte...... ..A. ....... Woodruf,.. MCHinnon W. It. Lee PZZ Fillmore R. srURDOCE, President-JohAh worth Jt Otmmmlemt. at. I Sbepherd. WARDS A damtville, n BISHOPS. T. Gunn O. D. Smith Bearer, First Ward Beaver, Second Ward, Greenville, Milford, WnersviUe.. Clover Valley,. . Eagle Valley,... Overton ' i...i Spring Valiey,. ( "-T- E Isaiah Co a M.L. l ea. ...ArtemMs Millet, P. k . Bianors. lavid... ...... John Tavlor. John Welker. Samael Clarlde.' GeoraS M. Haas. P. O. Peteisoa. . it. M. urtla. ,D. H. Matthews, P. i. SUMMIT STAKE. W. W. CLtTFF. Praaldeak Ceaiy. tm Saaanall WABDS. V BI8HOPS. Robert Salmon, Ellas Aspa harle. Klrhena. Wm. Sargent. HenererrtUe. MO ROAR STAKE, HoytevitU Pen-,....- Milton,.... Morgan, Sorth, Morgan, South Peter ton.., ...... A I). .'icArtfi ITesron... Folrrtew Franklin Biverdale Ma lad Mink Creek Mound Valley Preston. ., St. John VW Ja oi.nl. I Sim. P. B Oonnselora. Vbmi WARDS Sna car. Iit-.n- o. .M. L. Gruewoll. .J. B. Thatcher. .H. H. WillinmsN. R. Lewi. Bianora. ....Jeas ;sn.rw Moot Nell ronni,, k'takv H. Stewaik .B. IMala onnly, t ol.irnd. Geo. Hales, P. B. Raw Me . Ic... Lather C. Bnrnham. M, BAR LUIS STAKE. S. S. SMITH, President. WARM. iilorn.:... ( o., ( (onrjos ....P. P. Wlllcy. Marsh Valley... Mormon Mound Valley... Oxford. ........ Barua n, jr. Cooaaeio. (onnlj. Idaho. Chesterfield k. SAH JUAN STAKE. President A. Mecham Georpre Htnart Mad ('. Hansen, P. E ...Robt. H. Williams, Bp W. C. Parkinson, Bp ..James P. Harrison, Bp David Bowen, P. ft Jos. W. Dudley, Bp Cherry Creek III UK nam ( ounly, P. a HAMMOND. WUuaaa Halls, William Adaaaa. Leonids .... k. Mi. '.. IHckenn BisHore. ...Wm. F. Gamer. John H. ( lark. Unman Hide ....Thomas Dnrant, P. E WARDa. Clifton. .....Jno. Jaaaas HENDRICKS. PresidBBL j v Psi M g u Vonne fj. JlsitaJa (aaaly, Wyeaalaa dhmnf,. ....... James Poirsa OH El DA STAKE. G.O.p5rktn.on. One Id a .....0. W Stephen .1 M Vmton,.... W anther J. RCarrig.a. Porter ......Samuel Carter Porterriile. Bast PorterriUe, West,. B. .... 1;. .(. ......John Hopkins J. K Hall El. M .... It Aaderannr Ckartoe Tini:r James Croydon,. Knterprims, KM.,., P R Jno. Holmbere. A Pa.c Clff........ Parieg'S Paea,.... ... BISHOPS. 1). II. MerrilL M Coalville, Bcho W Bnilih. llafea. oimij. Edward Bunker. 1r L Woods. P. H .....la .J. R. Hammond. P. WARDS. Calli.ter. C. h. O . ral. a,., o.i.l,. A. T. CHRISTOPHER LAYTON, Presldert. William D. Johnson, I PoewIo-- . J. H . Martlnean, aclilse ( ousts . Thomas RISHOP8. ......... a... .J.C Manatta . . . . Aparoins. ... Dalion. Peter Ritniunwa, T. N. Petersen. BichJIeld J. kt, . Steele. 1 I Wer WABPS. BISHOPS. ...i n.. r n.a SrieAsna Otty. First Ward,'. '.'.henry Tinge) mtw m. an, A J Tin Jl IcaolS I, a n.,i.n RHubaa fHm Th. rA v-- wforii, . . Fourth Ward, Jens Hansen. Brig ham CUy, v. mWVJ uiyim, arouse C. Kimher Creek, im, avw. BoneyviUe,.. ............ Abraham ITnnsaker Mantua,. ...................... ..V. C. Jensen . .Thot. . S Korth. Harper -- P. K. M aecaaai .kl. J. Blcharda .U. O. Iloakvns A. GoOdllBS O. A. Perry ..I. D. Zundel George Facer .....-... waenane,... WiUard Ctsy. H. D. Halght. Wm. Neely. Isaac Thorn. Cattia, NeelvvilU.... Rock Creek,.. wabos ?:;ALMlr Inn BiaHors. Wm. J. fTenderson A. P. Schow Ktcalanie....... CtaUav H. S. GOW ABB, PresidenL Connseiora. Con it ly , I ...Sath Johnson Hillsdale, Marion.. ' Panpuitch. Fkrtt Ward. Panguiteh, Second Ward, flaU rasawtoa,................M Colbert RiBg J. C Davis H. S. Cbnrca t ish, OeMsmag, ffreaif.itfte, u St. John. Toons City. STAKE, 1 J CoRaaalera. t amely Vtmm Wm. p. Willi. Was. E. Jones. Charles Adams. a. C. Unlet. Paragoonah Parowam Summit sua DirnH,. W A. O. SMOOT, Preaideat. .,..nt Francis Webster, Aet Cedar City JJE .Tnse. Atkln, u. David Joha. B. H. t in ff, J. JOKES, PraeidCBt. Mrga.dhhais, Jr.. Conajeeea. Aonarra St. sD a O. ft. Unrrua W. F. Moaa. Edward Hunter. Hoeas Martin. Lokemiow THOS. WARDS ... Alpine. American Forh..... BiasOPS. T. J. McCulloagk Warn. M. Bromley ......hi. Dennett Price II. Caller. ......... T.Wm. Pen .......... .a ....J. 8. Taaaae Fieatmnt Oreaa, Joha Brown pvawa taay. m-t- t wmr,....j P. Jah ansa throve City, Second Ward W. Lovelae- J. M vron Tanner Fravo Otty, Third Ward Frame, City, Fourth Ward. J. R. Booth, Pvwe City. Fifth Ward Pete Mad-e- n it kah Ceaaatjr. i iat.. President. E. Taylor. ) Joseph ChaWes W. Penrose, Counaelora. '-- c. n. Rvaaa 14.1a Q. D.Snea Nephi Packard. Peter M. Went. Andrew J. B. Stem ark Lorento Arrle John Beaply. P. K .; Santmeuin. b. J Cou-sK-- - B. T. City, C taJa. CO. CARD, President. curiosity oi Waterloo, the grave of the SALT LAMB SITT WARDS. uiartiuis ui Angiesea's leg, wnich was am nutated bv Knrnn rinthrtn , tk. WARDa. Biaatops. Biaaors. house ot M. Paris, whs, preserving Warburton Harris ........Alma Joseph u.- -i -- uib Second tne ooot, ..Samuel Petereon Ward,. uiuitary John Jardine limb decorously n in a coffinpiacea ..! . arm ... vniru and gave CrV0Btls Jacob Wellei aa.aa. J. C Carsen Fourth it honorable lntermpnt -in hl ' ' mr.l Ward,. . . ... .... ...Harrison Sperrv .Robert Dames ' p,t.u.u, Hyde .... S. FjTh Ward, U. T. Sad don 8. Bl. Molen 'V H. Hirkenlooper .W. H. Lewis Sixth Ward, uas oe--n iurmer nonorea huhu ..c.iv., Seventh ....... Wm. Ward, B. al. laiwia Logan, Firet Ward,. Bimhth Ward. "j m monument sna an epitaph. ....... .E. F. Thorne Sheets Ballard Logan, Second Ward,. Henry Mnth Ward . .....S. A. W'ooll.'v uogan, rmrm iravw... .. Robert Davidson Tenth mat feiinora. ssjtt.aas)SSSSSSSSS-r- UTAH STAKE, Iron County. ANGUS M. CANNON. Cems.tr, CI8RP,-- t Dasp Cree- William King SALT LAKE STAKE, OACHE STAKst, ward. PAROWAN WIDTH l lala resaale Caaaity, Ja PreaidaaA W. CROSBY, M. TOOELE STAKE, STAKE. PAN QUITCH Cannonrills f.D.at,c. (onnlj, 1 SAaMMlas Peier Anderson. Po J. X. Smith O. G. SNOW, PresidenL Plymouth, Portaae.. Tare Mile,. O. J Fawoall. Oliver DemUI, P. R . Hoi.ii e Ilcnnorth. IV K p;nj7.(U, St. (leorgt. First Ward nomas Jurkl St George, Second H ard,. . Walter Graurer. St, George, Third Ward ...C.A.Terry si. George, Fourth Ward D. II. Caanoa! TVtVr.l W. A. nr. t I W, Heche. irgen Iroy M.iTns Fnnk. Washtngton.. UN. Chrtstiaokon. n. B. Bennett. Leennington, Meadow Creek, On Cvnaa, Jos. S. Morns E. It. Tanner .James ate Knight OX ELDER STAKE. Valley all M. U. D. B, Stevens. A. A. Kimball. m DAvid Cameron. Fork H'n. I. .mi P E. F. W. Jnnea Mol.art Fred , St J- - Thos. Hoiden kanceh,.... Samaria BEAVER STAKE, BPSVfr (onnlj, CInh. J. v frit Pine t'alley into Price KockviUe .'anfa Clara. honeebera.. . Daniel Thomson, i J. V. Kohison, j Oeuaselora. a is nor s. Wabds E. N. Austin ..Samuel Matthew Joh Skinner, P.E reter .lenseu Wm. West Robert Price ..If. H. Dalrymplc J. A. Hunt Garden CUf ...... Laketoem, .1...1. Graham (Mrtis Matthews Branch. ITlaJa. S eisHors .....A. It. Wright. .John Kant, P. s Soda Springs,. . ' ounty. I la Is. 4 Pima Lay ton Thatcher ( Antral Presloent WARDS. Oounaelora. Ward, iluiatetcn, St. Caasasty. CfaJB. W. G. SMITH, President. Richard Fry, i Samuel Francis, OSBRawlora. Lake (ounlj, Id.lm. Pretton, St. Char lee, !iarrii.rg "fti-oa- , Stewsrt M. MILLARD STAKE, Billiard ( ounty. WM. BUDGE, Preaideat. Taru, Kial Allen II James. James F. Johnson. Tempt BEAR LAKE STAKE. una. Port. Firs avarS,. Second ItambHn Harmony T. E. Junes E. Pnroeroj Daniel P. Jones. Fapago tae siaae. ifontpelier, Nounan, .in UntJo.,., urn Kdtcin i unlock BISHOPa, o. ............ .... Mf W. V. Rioar, F. O. GUSMBLL, UloonHnglon, Cottonwood,. FUh Haven, . Georgetown,. Liberty '"i Pre. idem a is n ore. James Aylveetar, P.B d. n. on, r. r. ..A. 11. Un.aell, P B Eawla Hatnblin, r K J. h. Uuntsaaan ...G. O. Holt, P. E W. U. Pace .at... O B. Adasn. P E. T. 8. Terrs B. T. McMullia. Thomas llanter, P. K nUerue, Co-..- .ors. WABDS. lehi,. ' STAKE, Bennington,. , Berne anblnglom wards. Cwatanvjr, Arte a ma A. F. BLACDONAI.D. President. Alma........ WABnO. W . MARinoPA STAKE, The Indicate tha President', adoreae. P. K., Presiding Klder. GrVemond. li.WcAVl--- i Organised Stakes of Zion. BANNOCK L HFaiasworth. ,...J.P. W.Richards Nelson. Sunset. Tonto Basin WVford, tub 01 D. T. MOALU8TEK, f LOT SMITH, PresSdsnt. John Bushman , ) T. V. Bi ookbank AND BISHOPS PRESIDENCY L. ..,.....H. B.W.M.Ksplin. Jolly. ,. 2 oi ST. OEOROE STAKE. J. AMB S 1ST . Thomas Cooper. Jona jonnaoa Ward. Paul Poalaoa Kiihjbeld. Ward,. ...... J. a locx.a ... Jen, an. i co Oolrmaa. P. E rtaedale.. Peter Gsttfredsoa Plnite t ou.l;, I int. Fl ". Henry Giles P I Fremont Ward. . James Allen Taylor iiraee t oilet Chaa. Jensen. Thurber WrHlaas Meek.. RECORDS. The following J.Hi ; ... j..J W7uaws. H. Warn sr. .... ..W. . Scpki, k. 1 ...Elmer Taylor, Aaaaard. Sephi, Firtt Second Vrsmwich,.. rns Bunors. ...John Ueek P. K . . . . t letnore,. ., VUmrood... IJo.ru .mi i.i 7. rtavm. WARDS. OVratav CsnntetUe, Joeeph,..., lit JkfoaaL. Full S Quire. K Wat. PA AN, President Joel Grover,. . jJ uons-eio- re Charles Sperry. m. Li P. Jauab Specialty. FAMILY BurrriUe,... Calvin kloore, P. a. F. Kwell, P. K. CtaBk BtSBOPS. P. B J. a. StakarJ ..H. M. I a) ne W. U. Clowerd ..G. S. HUM. I' R J. W. Sylvester. II. Bel , .A J. Russell, P R Geo Hatch, P. E B. H. Greenwood G. A. MardocK Aurora...... . JUAB STAKE, Buttercup Cracker a EDWARD SCRACS. Propria. 1st '. Chri.tensen Jasper lt"bertou. Geo. Frandsen J. Alger, I. K L Etc. George Spanish Fork,, SpringvilU limpanogos Henjamln Lake Share.... MM Fork , H- -J oam. amsij David WUliaana a . He. She mn ini fihs i in th nthon v.. ward, wVe got every thing! 1 believe-b- ut, the bsbyf .. . x i u where's tit w "Ji save it to yoa. f She I know : and I cave tt hack to you. He Well. it T cone and left It in the parlor car. Ex change. one hand, r door :. h.i Word Aaam speirs TteESRa Wttfa,. a , . . , . . .Alexander Mcltae Ttvelfth Word, H. B. Clawson Millaa Atwoo. lsaacSmith Thirteenth Word. Henry Hugh dOsW0Mtttt FTord . ,(,, , ....Geoge H. Taylor Pollam .U. O. Pitkin. Fifteenth Ward, .....Joseph Ward Frederick Realer Hans Funk . FT John Oldham. ....Samuel aSr0,. Tlngey O. W. Whitney OSwvi, a a a a .Niels Hansen. sVSvlSBtCaVatft . .,.. Waten James Hdfd, W. Hklritmnra Tweaasath Ward W. R. Basse tt o. L. FarreU Tumety Ward .W. I, N. Alien. first B. J. Jardine W. H. Mancaaa CQUXTBT WABDS Jmfndon . . . MUtviUe,.. ...... Paradiee,.. .... T. X. Smith Was. Hyde .A T. Sanch JVR-S-SaCe- Richmond SmUhtteld,. 1 Trenton..... WeUsville, Btuf Dale,. DAVIS Short Hand and Type Writing SITUATIONS pay both vounr mem and uuliea muck ha ttaT salaries than most commercial poaltiona, and tbe deraaad ia greater. StudenU can be fitted for office short-hand position IN THREE MONTHS' TIME bv Haven's system. No previous knowledge ot either art required. Colleges opes all MraHM. v,au Hid nay lira., au j, tuition individual. being Superior facili tie for procuring situations, for which aid we take no charge. College with T-pampbleU - i -- i.t full at ear atasl f i iaK. t art sent any address for 10 eta.: both arts. 90 eta. No stamp, accepted. Address either of Haven's Collegia: New PUladalnhla- - Pa nhinaan 111 riia-..' O : San OaL . WILLIAM STAKE, ..... SMITH, Preeldea t. laSatte 1 Orwawar Coaaseler WARBS. BISHOPS. at Dan Cheney J If. Ka-r--l Edwin Parker Peter Barton David S. Cook X UentTcty4i -- South, Hooper, , rawrt-tOe- Weber, South. MUi t.rcek, .........W. Mountain Dell North Jordan, Please a Orws XaktLY: Vi' .T:..., Saa, South Cottonwood,.... South Jordan South Willow Creek. ( nouee. ' BtjjBr4eBaLT SAH EASTERN ARIZONA STAKE. JESSK N. SMITH, - it. Oscar i- natch, sUna, B. Iariy Samuel Bene ai L. U. Ilardn.- Eaek.el Halntaa J.bbpR . Ram Uni e tt a- .nSsMS: )..l. M. Sta-v- rt .A. G. Drtaa Uhmaet Phi:fC Arnaj bald Gar. lass aw- WARDS. BISHOPS. Alpine...... Mrastut Jleber tfutrioso.... ..j sis ....Edward A Noble. J. Brady (Acting). Bpkraitn, .....Winiaas Swap. arnMtTVVSBBSa KOMS, S.A. Tfetjea Shorn Lam.. .Haas Hansen. tankBe. ITee1ra. Bmhraun, Jasaaa O. Owen. a First War. Second Ward, a Moroni, ... OUy Wm. Ska Ber. Glinee Mereilt River Oale Mountain Delt Athley .Wi uniaia Dell Acting James U. Glines. " Oaaasja A. Devi. " Nsthsn Hunting, Silas J. MeraTl. Thos. Blnfham W. SHUBTL1FP. PrsMSsat. .ftS 8 !- ---- aisnwrs J. M. FerrSB wabds. rj Morrmtvilie... Hooper nnutsviUe ...David Hi'ktl ... O. a. h.. ma. I Bore, Aorta Orden lames Rieb.e. Dane Moore .............. Ward,. .. Opaan, Sessens Ward,.. Ggdon, rherd BaML... ....B. C. Critrheloav ..Robert McQuamas W.nslow Fats Edwta atrstforS. ...J. Waa RPaa- aPTMss. H. rtatmh EaawatlN B. LI N. Dorlne .a a AaWtoa r. O. Taylor .Ollbert Belnap . Lynn Marriott Mourn " Jeremiah Hatch. WEBER STAKE, Weber t onnij, real En A. Al I. Hart Jaha H. Rinabnm Btaddaid M. F. Pater B. letersoa A1BB, JOB! WASATCH STAKE. men a t ABBJLM HATCH. T. H.Quee. IMS, Manit. AorlA, Monti South, Mawe,u. Jeremiah lunch RETS STAKE, CANUTE PETEnSON, ftMlSSBt I Center Mill ..Frederick ShnenM . Johr Waii. r. nuruin Dsnlel Mcltae Alva Butler ........J. c. Hasan Granite ........Chester Call ..Was. Brown H J. Grant SsanltrW. Bast,. Bountiful, Snath,. Bountiful, West nam arm crsss, Bt SHOPS WARDS. L. II. Mousley v. sr. Miner .... D. B. Bn , -- over the ALICE D. X,E PLONOEON. poisons, the parents monrn Scientific American. obsenre providences of God which remove from ansong us the yoongin an the opening vigor of childhood. This is no imaginative saeu;u. rteport, anu Reedy psrty (to bartender) Your analysis could be quoted for each ilRRIACE LICENSES ! refusal, sir, to trust me to a paltrypec meat ion. ruw oi wnisEy nus me wim asioisnand indignation I Sure Cubs fob Rheumatism. The ment Ail right, sir : vou can fill Bartender cuP ABED WITH A SPECIAI. inprints tbe following ; yourself up with astonishment English Mechanic as a speedy care for rheumatism dignation and it won't cost sad a P' ts conform! ng to the New Law, of tws yoa One qaart of milk, quite hot, into cent, but if yoa want to nil op with kinHs-Ci- vU which stir one ounce of alum; this whlssy, yon'U haye to have cash. and Eeliglous-- to be had at the will make curds and whey. Baths the Puck. oeeket Nswa Omen, Salt Lake City, la Darts affected with the whey until too cold. In tbe meantime keep the curds Any quantity. On as hot, and, after Oath tng, put tbem S book contain lag as Tlnensee with Os- Talmage says that people who gft nannei, ana go to to Mr poultice, wrap . inThree heaven will have lots to do there, plieates for applications 50 for 31.75; 100 for sleep (yoa can) his lets oat tbe aaarcWsts. JBostss should be a perfect care, even in ag to any addresi on receipt of Herald. gravated coses. 8. R. BF.NMON. Preaideat. i , a. STAKE. I Inlah CesMMty UINTAH ........ Logan. Fourth Ward.. Logan, FUtk Ward.... Loffan, Seventh Ward. 31-0- CORNER Cleveland CRACKERS. It is a of Waterloo that, THE HOUSE OF ADEALMADO t, licu vac curiosity juie uwnei uaciise pamtea his and IT crowded picture of the. large MONT JO. interview of FIRST' HOUSE Price., WARDS AnnabeUe... , B- t on wly . .1BTSS-- BiaHors. It enn i ns Olsen r. Dl.cn. C. Pulsipher. I S. Itcach. ( PrMideaA vr..TSltor,iOoB- a.a.tU. jCoulora. Perron FRESH BRpAD, fluntinoton..., ........ I Mle. BUNS, CAKES Muddy Orangerille AND FRANKLIN BPENCRR, EN, President, WARDS. , OF WATERLOO C. G. LARS SEVIER STAKE. Hah Ranery t oBMiy, Castle Za!e. .J t o.. Idnho without them?" "Oh. I don't want nisHOi'8. WARDa. to sell 'em, and I wouldn't take less Hulien Hvatt than 35,000," said Turner, thinking to Brighton, W. F. Walker. LabtlU, frighten his visitor out of it, but to bis Zona, Jan. E. Steele astonishment Gillott quietly pulled Out Menan, his pocket-bos- k and counted out tbe Lgman,. U. Arnold ...Amos sum upon the table. Then Turner's tiewisvtlU. ........... . K. F. Jardine heart failed him, though the sight Was Porier....... W. at. Parker so tempting, and all he could be per- - Hex burg T. E. Kicks, )r suaaea to do was to part with some! Ceo. Cordon dozen pictures at bis own price, ahoafrf ffi:::::::::::.::::: ...Ceo. II. B Harris ...John Donaldson 200 guineas each, and these Gillott Teton WUfurd ..Geo. Davis carried off in a cab triumphantly. Beavtr Canyon Abraham Hedlord. P. E CURIOSITIES EMERY STAKE, EXCELSIOR BAKERY No. to East Temple St. Joha Spenosc .Wb. . Bald HS. f Bast Jsssea J C. C. Oisea W. Iron J. L. A.Paaooek. Allrad J. Bestr . BSSa cSaaaw D. .Menry - XWu-onoea ...................... ... ... ........... w. s sraaMBP |