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Show FISHRRS BREWERY, Rice's Tintie Sampling WorJ .CS ! B7lC tintic, i .EJ.111in the most careful manner and sold on BLOCIi & CO.: - q WHOLGSALe Ojvs sampled the public market if desired. The works are using the Li IB Q flERCHANTS, most improved and modern machinery, and are managed I ami It) 1", .n .ul si., SALT I.AKK CITY, I TAIL and a reliable competent by thoroughly superintendent. in xhv laic i.r i.i,:rl.il Mini IMiu-- if Wines. Hriiiiillcs, Liquors. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Hates fami- i'iii. in e uii'iII. t.Mimuiii ;iin ceunl v; :o .' headquarters fur I'oiulnery Sec, eigi.iK ia !ic i M.iiiiii..Ii. Ltr;i tiiul v elai!iiia'iie. ,i. fur Carl & stm m ami Kilurailii II. Outi Ne si shed by the superintendent at mill, or at main o'hYt rooms iiqiioi.c Key cm." 32 and 33 Gladstone Block, Salt Lake Citv, Utali. SOLE ACENT3 FOt? CHARLES HEIDSIECK SEC. -- 0 l.- MRS. MAP. Kb' OLD STAND. Main Street, : H;!- ICE COLD Lager always on GEO. ARTHUR RICE, Proprietor. tap. Polite alien dance 'always assured. Beer by Keg or by the Dozen bottles delivered to any part of Eureka or Mammoth. 8 Gallon Keg, 13.25 Quart pomes per dozen, 12 00: Parties returning empty bottles will be allowed 35 cents per dozen. JUUUS MAfffSfifiriX, Prop. Leave Orders at Headquarter. CO., mm Contractors a!icl n Guilders OFFICE AND STOKE FITTINGS A SPECIALTY. Plans and specification fiiruislied for those we build for only. Our work guaranteed in all cases. Office and shops on Main street, opposite McChrystal's warehouse, Eureka, tali. THE1). C. - er p. ; Wti B0&f THE MINSTREL. He thou:!it he one con M sing A wn ft love and spring But stammered, though ho held a full strung lyre; ho lacked the art Which later years impart; Because the skill was less tbau the desire. Ar.tl cow he setiiia ta know ho-.the tune aLould. flaw. J list But the mi.-:-- Th? yom.-f- inipu!-- e ardor ott(e of the heart Mi string. Is Mower than the rrt; The skill to aiiitf is better than the song. The soberiuf? tench of tima IIuUls b.tck the rkyiiM t of youth ouce spurned control; That tor 5 r.u red ia vrob of thought lHti Cyiur; drear.ia are caught; Age look beyond the senate to tho soul. in & HARRINGTON, Proprietor. Salt Lake City Brewing Go's Beer Always on Draught. Glioice Liquors, wines and Cigars. UTAH. EUREKA, lATriELD HOUS El lIEKA, UTAH. Ah, could the ginger's art Assume the loftier part As once Iho lowlier in the rcnlm of song! ; Ah, could life's grander theme. f'l.v.y like the early atreama, Wimt mii'.strol then woold nay ho had lived too Christopher P. Craucla lu Harper's. A NIGHT ADVENTURE I suppose it is owing to l'.iy having led an unusually free and active out of door life that I am exempt from the nervous terrors and hysterical cowardice generally supposed to be inherent in a woman's nature. In spite of a taint of inherited superstition and the grewsome tales of the negro nurses, I grew fearless alike of bogies lurking in dark corners, "liants" infesting deserted houses, or the more real terrors of rural life at the south. An only daughter, I was brought up A nowith a house full of brothers. torious "pickle," I set maternal and schoolroom authority at defiance, and indulged in hours of daily wandering on foot or horseback. My almost masculine training stood mo in good stead when the hour of peril came. I had been married about a year when the war broke out. My mother was then dead; my husband and brothers at ence entered the army; my fa ther, though an old man now, joined a company of home guards, and I was left virtual manager of our large sugar plantation, and solo proprietor of my baby boy and our household goods. My only reliable help was the overseer, but tho negroes seemed docile, and as yet I had had little trouble. One autumn evening as I sat in the hall rocking my baby to sleep my father psjjscd through and paused to say: "Nun. I'm called off to town in a great, hurry. They're looking for trouble with tho negroes, and some wiseacres say they've nosed out a regular You had better pack up conspiracy. and go with me. I don't liko to leave you here alone." Oh, father, I really couldn't It would take so long to get ready, and I can't thing of taking baby out at night and a storm coming up. Just look at that cloud in tho northwest! I'd much rather stay at home. I'm not tho least afraid." "Well, do as you liko. I don't think myself there's any danger. No doubt it will turn out a mare's nest. But you'd better have Simpson to sleep at "To-night- ? WILLIAM HATFIELD, Proprietor. Ear in Connection. First Class in Every Particular. Main Street, Eureka. Gem Restaurant Meals 25cts. Per First Class Board Guaranteed, shxxik clay & co rroP.. 85.00. w-k- RYTHrBON Daa n nv ronrl BROS., In n I I A 1 1111)01 d. Our facilities for doing first-claswork are unequaled in the Territory, our material Lving all new and carefully selected, with a view to doing the best work possible. Our prices will be found as low as the lowest, forfjjst d355 WOrk. (live us a ti ird. We guarantee satisfaction. Send to us for estimates. Address, s -- 3RATHBONS BROS. 4 SUKSCIiUSE FOI! THE intic The Only All Bliner, Paper in Juab Comity. Home-Prin- t Pox 110, : MI WKS & FRANK UUKK, : : Eureka, Utah. : Mining properties exusmiied and reported on. All kinds of mining business attciideil to. Several line groups ami proiierlies now on hand. iiutcs solicili'd. reasonable and Correspondence business promptly at ten (led to. and we will send you YOUR NAM Send us ci.i: Coi-- ddross, of th- - the house." "Very well. Hurry up, or you will get caught in the rain." As soon as my father was off I dispatched my maid to the quarters to summon the overseer. In a few minutes she returned. "Do obcrseer dono lay up wid de ngur. lie done got do cramps pow'ful bad fur sho'. Cain't stretch he laigs nummo'n dey's tongs, 'n' he eyes done roll up 'n' tot en do ruff er he haid. 'N' ho tongue" Hero the fearful catalogue of ailments was cut short by tho entrance of Aunt Suke, my oldtimo nurse and now my cook. "Don't ycr b'leevo er wud er dut jumbaree, Miss Nan. Dat gal de lyines' lim' er ole scratch eber wuz borned. 'N' I won'ers at you habin' hor 'bout dat precious lam', 'deed does I, ehilc. Ycr knows her husban', do wustis' darkey on do place, V all do pains yer tuck ter bender her f'uni marryhi' him. But lawsl when dem fool gals teks er notion ter er man, seems like dey des loses do sense dey's homed wid, 'n' goes ter 'struct ion like dey's drug dar. 'N' now she ent no bctter'n him. Evil munitions hex krecktcd bad manners, Yer tek my wud for dat, Miss Nan. hono.y." "That's tho very reason I've taken the girl, Aunt SuUey," said I, trying not to su.ilo nt this scriptural quotation. "She has neither father nor mother, and her husband is almost always 'run away.' Vv'hat would becomo of her without somebody to look after her?" "Huh! si toll ez her don't need none er yo' Iookiu' alter. Trus' olo Sam ter look atter his own, chile." "That's just the looking after I don't want her to have," I began, when I was interrupted by a loud boo-hofrom Sally. "Aunt Sukey alius er peckin' at mo 'n' er tryin' to hot folk 'pin mo! lent done nulfin ter bo wit'giu! Tent my fault case Sam run envny, 'n' I cut tell no lies nudder. Do oberseer am all crook up en do ball wid ho too en he o rrrv (iEO. T. hti-j.- -t Mtr.-- MINKH. Ti.vnc Mine . . i I ..i-- t WETIIEKELL aQAR 4 I Private Club Rooms. Best of Wines, Liquor and Cigars. and-promp- I I Eureka. : -. is. mouf." "There, Sally, that will do. You're not going to be punished nor wolded, unless I find you've told a otory." "'N'dat des wimt I gwino ter fine out," cried Aunt Htiltcy. Te jrwine Ktraigt ter du quartern 'n' disvestergato Maa Simpson's Icet V toes, V eomc back 'n' tolu yc de trufo 'bout 'cm, Miss Nan." "No. don't do that, Aunt Sukey. Uncollect yourrheumatism, If you get caught in tho rain ymir Igs tid to will be worse oil than Mr. Simpson'. Just s'c if he'r, sick, and, if not, usk him to ci'iiio up und sleep at the Telephone- 353. hwust I'm not afraid, but it's i'h no one for company but baby runl Sally." Yiih n;i emphatic sni.tnn l a "Huh! better off Mout her comp'ny!" Aunt Sukey departed. Minute after minute passed and she did not return. Night and tho storm drew rapidly nearer, but neiiher Aunt Sukey nor the overseer appeared. At last I gave them up, eoueludin;; she had found Mr. Simpson really sick, and had not chosen to run the rir-- of getting wjt just to say so. I fastened tho doors and windows, and when all whs made secure I directed Sally to spread her pallet on the floor of my room, und sat down to while awty tho lonely hours m U:-- t I could. My boy slept soundly, undisturbed by the now continual thunder and lightning, and his nurse seemed soon to follonesome v. Orders Solicited. blanket fr. m the bed. f.nd dashed out into the wet, dark night. Oh, if I could only reach the overseer's hou--- before that door gave way! But the quarters were half a mile oif, the night as black as pitch, tho road a On I flounslough of mud and water. to dered, straining my babe my boson sinking ankle deep at every step, my slippers dropping oil", my clothes M. titrated with wet, clinging tight to my limbs and impeding every motion. AH at once 1 stumbled over something lying in the path, and i. early fell forward on my face. In the pitchy darkness I could nee nothing, but I heard a moan, and stooping down 1 passed my hand over a prostrate form that by the turbaucd bead ami handkerchief crossed on tho breast I knew to bo a negress. "Aunt Hi; key!" I exclaimed at a venture. Dress de "Dat you, Miss Ivan? Lawd! I fraught yer Aunt .Sukey's time dono come, 'deed did I, child. Dat owdaeious runaway nigger, 8am Halter, come 'crost mo des when I gwine atter de obcr.;eer, 'n' he des topober wid ho fist 'n' knock my pled po' old haid 'gin er stump 'n mek me seed stars! I ben layin' yere ebersenee Vpectiu' blessed Marster call me eb'ry , o bus-ban- . ? da-he- Mail e low his example. As for me, I never felt less like sleeping in my life. Whether it was the effect of tho electricity ia tho atmosphere I am not scientist enough to say, but every nervo in. mo seemed unpleasantly alive, quivering to t!:e lightest touch or sound. I was not afraid, I had no sense of danger, but an eerie feeling of utter and helpless isolation possessed me. However, I was tho last person to give way to such fancies, and tailing up a little frock I was embroidering for my boy I seated myself by the lamp, determined to find in steady employment a sedative for my excited nerves. Everything in the. house was profoundly still. Outsido the thunder had gradually died away, and only tho steady pour of tho rain broke the silence of night. Suddenly another sound caught my ear very slight, scarcely perceptible, but I heard it. Something inside the room had moved. Without looking round or others :..e stirring I raised my eyes to an oppo. i to mirror and watched the girl Rally. When making her bed for the nhht she had spread it closo to the back door of my room. That door I had my.-el- f locked when securing the hou.-- for the night, yet I now saw it !,!ov!y cautiously open and the jjirl slip quietly through. This door did not open on the yard, but into a sort of inclosed gallery that ran back of my room and the dining room. Vv'hat could shj v.e.nt i:i there? I was on tho point cf eaiiin;; to her when Aunt Sukey's warning Hashed across my mind. Could it be possible that her the negro desperado sho had determined to marry, lay hidden there? Tho place was seldom entered at right, being used as a liuon and china closet. She could easily have slipped him in there at dusk .ml concealed him in one of the numerous presses. And with what object? That question was easily answered. There were quantities of silver pl.ii-- ::torcd there, much of it handed down by distant forbears from colonial times. r.w not yet become tho spoil cf wr.r. This was indeed a tempting prize. If they could escape with it to tho Y'aukoa lines riches and freedom would reward their successful robbery and evasion. But would robbery bo all Would not murder bo sura to follow? There was no outdoor to the pallery, no window, nothing but solid walis lined with presses. Tho door leading into the dining room was locked within. Their only egress was through my renin, and if they intended Hi's no harm would not they have waited until I was asleep and Wed to slip otf with their plunder without my knowledge? Yes, they meant ma mischief; I was sure of it. The man was one of th" very worst types of his race; he owed me a grudge for having opposed his marriage, and my father baser hat red for severe though well merited punishment. My life and perhaps my child's would be taken. Even sudden and violent death might not bo the worst fate in storo for mo. And what could I do? Alone in the house, incumbered with nn infant, at tho mercy of those two miscreants, not even a closed door between me and If them! Well, something I must d I perished it should not bo through my own cowardice-- . My nerves steadied, and my old bold spirit rose to the emergency. It has taken long to tell these thoughts, but they whirled through my brain with tho velocity of light, and in less than two minutes alter Sally crept from the room I was ready to net. I folded up my boy's little frock deliberately ah! would he ever wear il placed work, scissors and thimble in my sewing basket, yawning aloud as I did so, set back the basket against the wall, and with another yawn sauntered leisurely across tho room to the bureau and commenced taking down my hair. Tho bureau was on the samo side of tho room as tho back door, and not two yards from it. With every sense on the alert, I distinguished a low, shuffling noiso in the gallery, not, as it seemed to me, very near the door, but coming from tho middle of the floor. My treacherous maid had released her husband from his hiding place, and they were stealthily approaching my room. With one bound I was at the door. It was slammed, locked and bolted in a breath. Not a inonieut too soon. As d tin bolt shot a heavy Weight a volley of iir; iiut it, und. pt. ured otit in the unmistakable lingo minute." "Are you hurt very bad, Aunt Sukey? Can't you get up and go with me to the quarter? Sam Hatter is up at the house with Sally. I've got them locked up, but they'll break out and kill us all, I know they will! Oh, do get up and come along! Make haste!" "Cain't, chile; 'deed cain't I, honey. 'Fo my gracious marster, 1 b'leeves bofe my leigs done brnk off chts up ter de knees, dey hu't so. You go 'long. Miss Nan. Wrgotter tek keerer dat blessed baby. S'poso Bean Hatter knock ole 'oinan en do haid, w'at diiTunce it gwine mek? You rim 'long 'n git out'n de way, chile." "Oh, I can't leave you here like this! Tho wet and cold will kill yon, if fjain Hatter doesn't. Oh, listen! they're breaking down the door! They will be hero in a minute!" "Hush, honey, don' yer mek no fuss. Cihnmo de precious lam'. Xwv tek holt er my arms 'n' he'p mo in de fence corner. Dar's bushes dar ter hide ahint. Yer didn't gl: ter de obi rseer's now 'fo' Gey eo.Cii yer, out mi l.oy ue good Lawd won't." b t 'em n:,o us." id; ey dragged With my help Aunt herself painfully behind the screen of bushes, where I quickly joined her. Wo kept as still as mice, and it was im seen, but, oil, possiblo we con 1.1 heavens! if the baby should wake up and cry! Ilis sleep had been miracu-louslsound hitherto surely his guardian angel was hushing him in dreams! Dut if ho should wake! Never in my life have I prayed for anything as prayed then that my boy might sleep on of flic door had The itoi-iibeen distinctly audible, and now we heard fooMc-pr.vcing dovwi the road. A.i they j;ot near our hiding plate we hoard iSaiu say: "Her ent dono goiter do quarter a' rad y, I knows. Dun fas' V we'li cotch her 'fo' she git dar. Hf I des had my flippers on her froat!" They ru::hod on while wo remained crouched in our narrow refuge, shivering willl cold and idiudderitig with fear 1. : some untoward accident should betray us. We dared not even whisper when we heard the wretch-- returning, more slowly this time, and disputing as they came. "I done tolo yer," cried Rally, "'tent er bit er use tarchin' fur her en de dark. .J!ie ent ben ter de quarter, 'case eb'ry ting quiet down dar. fsho done cut. crost da fiel' tor do neighbors, en hidin' I'om'er.-- ; in de dark, 'n' you motifs well sYirch fur er ncetllo en er haystack. CouKi'long V li jrit ilostuir'n clar out 'io' dey cotch us." The f. 1Kay j'l'owled a horrible imprecation on his bad luck in missing the prime object of his foray, but they went on without stopping until the sound of their voices died in tho distance. Aunt Sukey, "Now, honey," "des clip it ter de quarter; V skeer 'em all up fur ter cotch d'-owdaeious williaus. I.eab do precious lam' 'longer me. Yer eain't run fas' wid him on yer arms. Olo mammy'II take good keer on him. He's warm c. ,r tons', Tuck up er 'n' des i z am' coats 'll' scoot, chile," I did "woof," and reached the quarters out of breath and minus slippers and shawl. It fool; but a few minutes to roiee the plantation, and not many more t" surround the hi . but we weie too late to catch the thieves. They gut oif, but in their hurry left most of their intended plunder behind, so I was well content to let them go, only too thankful to have got rid of them so cheaply. l.-- 1 uncii.-'ur'oe- era.-diiu- A ! ae-e- health prevented my feel- ing any iil effects from my midnight adventure, and as for my boy he slept persistently through the night, and Woke up as fresh and bright as the glorious autumn morning that followed the Morni. but poor ui Aunt Sukey, thotndi she had no broken limbs to complain to the Wet of, paid for her cxpo-urand Cold by a lung sp II of rheumatic huer. through which mused her as if It. was he the had my iiioi her. least I cool I do in retiii':i fur Ihedevo-lioi- i to me an I mine that had nearly co.-- t per life. A. i. ( 'anlii Id in New t irlcatis Timi' Dcmoi rat. oi l e 1 ( P. O. Box 633. IliKM ll SILVKH SYNDICATE. It Aims to Control the Kntire Stock lu l York City. Ni-:YoitK, June (!. The evening Sun says that for several days past there has been animated trading in diver bullion certificates upon the stock exchange: the price, however, ruled steady around tw cents per ounce, and il has seemed in Wall street parlance to have been pegged at that ligure. It was rumered in Wall street this muring thill a large French syndicate had been formed to purchase this ent ire stock of silver. The syndicate, it was said, was represented in this country by the banking house oT k, Ickelbeimer & Co.'" The head of the syndicate in Europe is thought to be the house of Thorsch & Co. of Vienna. It is said that Ileidclback, Ickelhei-me- r & Co. hold about three million ounces of the stock represented by the receipts of the Mercantile Trust Company, which last night were 5,5.'!t,553 ounces. As the needs of the syndicate, which proposes to purchase about five million ounces, are not yet tilled, the silver will not yet be withdrawn from the Mercantile Trusts If this were done, a shortCompany. ness in the supply would become at once apparent and the price would advance. The plan of the syndicate seems to be about as follows: It is thought that the stock of silver held in New Y'ork represents the huge part of the whole floating sup-lilLast year England held a large stock of silver, but it has since been sent to Japan, India and China. The production of this country was used up by he government in meeting its legal requirements for coinage and by the arts. If England needs any more more silver the syndicate controling practically the larger part of the supply is in a position to dictate the price at which it will part with it. Moreover, us election time approaches, it is bought that the west will renew the silver agitation, and another effort will be made in the next congress to put through a free coinage bill. Silver went up to $1.20 last year on the expectation of free coinage, and if t he bill should become a law this year it. will undoubtedly go to that figure again. The third point that the syndicate is said to be calculating upon is that recent and present trouble in Europe will force the gold standard countries to adopt a bimetallic standard. During the Daring panic in November last the Hank of England was forced to become a borrower from the Dank of France of three million pounds. The Dank of. France was able to advance this .sum only on account of its ability through its charter to pay out silver as well as gold when its notes arc presented for payment. y. 1 I Notice. The subscription list and unexpired advertisements of The Ensign, of Neplii City. Utah, together with the business connected therewith, has been this day sold and transferred to llathbone Dms.. Eureka, Utah, publishers of The Tintic. Mineh. James H. Wavlis. Dated at Drovo. Utah, April 21, ls;u. T"f. herr, i My robu-- Airi-iic- 1 PAINTS, OIlCvARNISHES, WALL PAPER, &C. House and Sign Painting". Simp in Mel 'lirystal's till! store, OUSEETHIS? Well, suppose your "ad" was here? How many people do you think would have read it? Forfeiture Notice. Tn Thofn:i M'lon:i!'l. yniirJiHrs or assigns: Y'mi ;i if hfirby imt itii'il t liat I have expended in intmey Jtml lnlnr tin1 sum nf one hundred i' hi i'!n'h as iisst'iiiciit work upu t t he T. .1. jiimI l. S. niiniri claims, situate in Tiniif Miriinif IMstrict, Juab county. I'tah IV r Moi y. for tiie year Js'H thul the iiiii'Miin V'fiilrvd by law. Your proport ion of such expenditure, upon 7.rf) feet in each claim, each, mid aim Mini to fift y dollar utiles the same, tuet her with the costs of ad el l Uinir. K paid to me within ninety days from the e'trathni of this notice, your in each of Hfiid claims will lernm forfaited to mi', in ;ptiiiIhiut with tin? provision-of Itevised Statutes of thu sect ion Tinted Mute. I Irst pub. May OKOKUK I.V N AYl.OK. M. Notice of Forfeiture. or your heirs, assign Mod en:il representatives: Yut are hereby not tiled that we. the have epend"d for you. .lii.:tts t for you in Jahor mid iiuiHovenietits upon theSt. !,ooe ndhiiitf da int. ami also ex ueuded for you Ti.iU1'! lu labor ami Improvements upon the A "pen lode mining claim. These I'i.tMii- - are in Tmtif' mining district. JiiMb n order to hold said rou lit v, I'tah Territory t he prov isbne of Section ..i."4 under premise I nited Stab1, being your l. S.. of tin' f To Michael Itennett under--iL'nr- d. l,uw-reu- v the amount required to hold tli irile for the year sH. and if within ninety a plantation darky. fhiys afcr he exnlnillon of the service of the. notice by pu hi ica ion, you full or refusv I had not n fecund to lose, juw fit cont rihule tiie above mentioned amount. Null. .liul. ol UN resi-t ne'. your Inloresi in Maid claims will their at tack long the door become the property of the wubHcribvrs. uu- De ti g '.ismaii U s annual income ilef was a qui Minn of minutes. I'.ven now said Section J.'.vi. haird this st da vI of Mav. 1'bOI, it was quivering nod creaking lrider from hi j east business is about s.". 1,1100. HANK NT II. Darkiii S'ill you call xearee'y o,l Sam's powerful blows. I Mailelc d lip liit.ru;ntiHAM), IIknhy M. Ktas. man I'.poch my baby, wrapped him hurriedly in a lulu a of co-o- wf-nl- i K |
