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Show A. J EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, III. VOL. The new meat market of C. A. Hydq & Co. is liberally supplied with choice beef, pork, mutton and veal. The firm raises the meat it butchers and their patrons are as eured of the best at all times. , There is no, excuse now for any one not being clean, in Eureka, at least,. Siva La, Bua has put the price at 15 cents and two for 25. He. has fitted up his bath rooms, in nice shape with new furniture and gopd stoves and lights. An application ha3 been made to the proper authorities for a restraining order to prevent the collection of Jthe special school tax levied in- this district and subsequently rescinded by the electors. The order will likely issue the first of the week. -- - . In the Morgan & Co., the butchers, against Mayor Deprezin, for slander, and which was tried before Judge Smith Monday, the jury brought in a verdict of "no cause for action." The suit grew out of the action of the Mayor in condemning some meat, which the firm claimed was not offered, nor intended for sale. case of Rouse, .Supt. Young, of the Union Pa- cific, Miss Lucille Young and Miss Hooper, of Salt Lake, and David Patterson, master mechanic of the Utah Division, were the occupants of a private car attached to the mail train today, which remained here until the regular train returned from Silver City. Of the cases from this dis SEA BATHS IN trict, John Scott, who had a hear- ing before Judge Nelson on Aug. USE MADE OF THE BLUE day. j 18-,-- ( . ; baths--very- I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a specific for croup. It is very pleasant to taste, which is one of j - . j , Smith-Wallac- . : . pros-cutin- - . " . Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Ohamber-lain'- s Cough Remedy is better' than ady other. We will tell you. "When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen it's if not effectually cure the cold in two days' time, and it section where he lives. For rep- is the only remedy that will do this. i, It acts in perfect harmony with naresentative, .Alma Hague, of .has been selected and those ture and aids nature in relieving the opening the secretions, liquefy.acquainted with the gentleman lungs, mucus and causing its expulthe ing .speak in excellent terms of his sion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the svstem to a strong qualifications. and healthy condition. No other remin the market possesses those reTho caso of Hyrum S. Hyde, for edy markable properties, is'o other will assault on Al Collins, with a deadly cure a cold soqulckly or leave the syscame for hearing be-- . tem in as sound a condition. For sale . g . Ne-ph- up weapon, fore Judge Smith last Tuesday, but to the pressure of other , owing business, was set for the second day of the new term, which begins Nov. 20th. It will be remembered by readers of the Miner that Collins' trial resulted in a disagreement, the jury being hung by one man. If Hyde is found guilty, the charge against Collinn .will probably be dismissed. The Grand Jury made its report )p Judge Smith at Ppvo, on Mon by - , . Eureka Jnt? Store. Good Lawyers. Borne of the most pious, tho most con secrated, tho most consistent, the most humble Christiana we Lave known per-- ! onally and intimately have born or are now lawyers. We could name several who have through long lives lived close up to their Heavenly Father in sweet and gracious communion. Wo say further that many of the purest. noblest men we have known patriots in a high sense, with lofty idcalfl and a- morale compnra- ble to the b'jst were lawyers. They were an ornament to their country and the human rnce. We'know some of this kiud who r.till survive. Wilmington (N. C.) Hewen2er. ' j - - . I win 20, 1893. Exhilarating riuiices In Katare's Great Lavatory Iu the Water AU the Reerved .Etiquette of the Drawing Boom Vanish-- i Interesting Feature. Those who have been fortunate enough to glide from Italy's picturesque shores into the warm blue waters of the Mediterranean and float luxuriously in the of hapsalty sea among a perfect-schooit. will never Never! bathers py forget 'Venice, Naples, Capri,. Amalfi! It makes one's eyes glisten at the very thought of it. To Italy's splendid title, "The Land of Poetry and Song," might also be added "The Land of Baths" were it not tha. the second name to some fastidious "" THE FUGITIVE. minds would detract from the beauty of the first. I hid my face from God; I fled I The ancient Romans, borrowing es feared; Unto the bounds extreme of earth and sky. they did all the worthily imitable cus- There I sank down, a stone beneath my head. And day and night aud day and night toms from their Greek and Egyptian passed by. ' found baths the neighbors, especially suited to their luxurious tastes and car- When I awoke, such peace aronnd was Rhed, Methought my fear I hod escaped for ay. ried them to a degree of excellence which I nought to kisa the stone beneath my head had never been i attained, making them Lo! in God's bosom lost and saved I lay. not only of immense benefit in a saniEdith Thomas in New England Magazine. tary way; but establishing them as a The Ever Ready Hairpin. favorite rendezvous for people of culture Not long since a Long Island girl and talent as well as for the poorer, classes,' who also enjoyed the privilege of while driving a friend to tho station uptheir own compartments. Loqk at the set the village cart and broke one of the baths of Diocletian, Which are estimated traces, which she deftly mended with a to have accommodated no less than hairpin and got her guest to the station 000 people aj one time,' ' And those of in time for the train. But as the smoke, Caracallar at Rome.. Wha'f wonderful of the approaching locomotive showed ruins of a still iuore. wonderful 6truc-- ' its white feather in the distance it was .ture! In these walls bathing became a discovered that during the accident the Bcience. Cold baths, .'tepid baths, hot friend's dress had been torn quite off the ! kind band. baths, oil baths, sun to town like "I cannot possibly of bathl . Why simply to visit the place was a rest and recreation. Statuary and this!" she cried in dismay, holding up paintings lent beauty on 'all sides. Music ' several breadths with the gathers comcharmed. Orators and poets entertained. pletely unripped. Ever equal to the What beauty in the remaining walls of emergency, the fair Long Islander drew the Pompeiian baths ! The frescoes are ' out several hairpins from her braids, as bright and- beautiful as if they were shook back her flying tresses, ran one done but yesterday, and the marble' hairpin through half of the loosened carvings and' pavements which escaped folds, made a hook at the end so that it the fury of the burning mountain have could not slip, gathered up the rest on softened in color almost to an ivory. another, fastened it in the same way, the baths of Nero. Around the! secured the whole to the band with a coait on the charming picturesque road third, and finished just as the train came leading from Pbzziioli to Baue one; steaming up, so that her visitor went on alights, from the little. carozzella and! her way rejoicing, none the worse for clambers up to acave cut.in the side of her exciting experience. New York hie mountain, werein is a spring heated TribriA to a high temperature in its subterraWomen's Influence Over Men. nean channels by reins of volcanic life do not believe a man was ever i I which abound dear Vesuvius. This spot formed by scolding or sarcasm. Teai suited well the comfort loving. Nero, and repinings and complaints soon grow who made Of it a favorite resort and to be an old story to him. He can find caused the rough stone couches to be more pleasure among his convivial complaced there, which still remain. he finds in such a home. panions ' One reads little of sea bathing in those Alas, thatthan ; should be so. it days. Every Roman colony thought to Good women ought to study the art of construct its baths as it thought of rais- more than they do. No Woman pleasing all Italy turns mg its temples. But now afford to fall back on her goodness can ' its face to its natural advantages, and to reform a man. It is a dangerous exwith one. accord, crie3 as early as May, and one that rarely succeeds. periment "Let us to the sear 'Not all the estab- The man must be entertained. average lishments are as convenient. and as well A man who has been a hard drinker or constructed as the.. Lido at Venice and victim cannot suddenly give up those of Posilipo at Naples, but they are opium his vices without some stimulant to take all on the same general plan. Every their place for a time. A man accusplace open to the use of the public is pro- tomed to the excitement of gay company vided .with a pavilion where people con-- , cannot suddenly become satisfied with the latest or the to.discuss to gregate topics, dullness and stupidity which many good devour with eager, ear's' the latest gossip, homes. to while there is always music, from morn- people allow creep into their Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Ladies' Home ing till night, if only one of those harass- Journal. ing "organettes" or, portable. pianos, which grind incessantly and seem, alThe Monte as a Pet. A winsome pet is the common brown ways to !be playing "Santa Lucia" or "Bella Napoli" and vary sometimes with mouse, and now I fancy I hear the most the "Trovatore." vigorous protests from my readers, who, On either side of the pavilion are the though they do not shriek and take ref"camerini," or dressing rooms one side uge on" chairs and tables like Howells' reserved for ladies, the. other for gentle- feminine characters, still have a strong men. These "camerini" are the rough- feeling of distaste to him. Nothing can est kind of little wooden boxes, carpeted be imagined more dainty, graceful and with a mat of braided straw and fur- altogether captivating than the tricks nished with four rude chairs for the and manners of this humble resident four persbns each is supposed to accom- within our walls. modate. Then there are the steps lead-LuOnce allay the poor little creature's to the water The fee for the use of fears of his big, ckuney human persecueach room is one franc fifty (6r 80 cents), tors, and his delightsome qualities are including the linen sheets, the' price apparent. Frisky in movements, droll never varying whether there be one or in conceits and eccentric of action, he is four persons together. a never ending source of entertainment. Once in the water and presto! change! Moreover, ho ia as teachable as the rat, all thf 'reserved etiquette of the Italian absolutely neat in his ways and mc3t drawing room vanishes. Then and then lovipg to his friends. Harper's Bazar. only does liberty exist, and t!ie pretty An Anecdote of Lord Lytton, little eignorinas, aa well us the handsome Many years ago when the elder Bul- signorns, in the very simplest kind of wer was in his primo a laborer on the bathing costume, generally dark blue estate was engaged to do a certain job with a little white braid, transformed of hard work. At the end of a week he into veritable water nymphs, swim off carried his account to tho bailiff, who with all the grace and of a fish, said a week's work was worth 3 shillings never fearing, never tiring, just ac if and C pence. The man insisted that this been it. had to borri And is there they was not enough and refused to settle, no end to romance. Fancy a boat full and time he met the bailiff he of handsomeyoung officers towing a trail wouldevery him and ask him for his Btop of pretty, bright eyed girls to some quiet, money. Finally the bailiff became picturesque spot, where all indulge in a angry, discharged the man and refused jolly little luncheon, It doesu't seem so to allow any farmer on the estate to hir6 very much, does it? 'And yet one recalls him. that thtfse mime young officers nay never The man was forced to leave tho have dared address'the young ladies on but he was too poor to neighborhood, land,' or if they have had the good for- move any great distance, so that ho wr.s to it was only under the 6till within the circuit of the bailiff's ill tune., to watchful eye of tha omnipre.-e:;- t chaper- .will. Wherever ho went .this pursued on, then .wo realize what it really means. him, and his life in wsh a Then llifre ur tin .quieter places, like hard one. But all theconsequence time he kept tellthe placid Wuenviiters ot'.JSorrento. away his family and his friends that soma dowri'u-n&the lii. i walln of ro. k, ing he would diiy get the money which the whero one' way flo.lt a.il fcu,'.e un itr Ike Bahver Lyttoa estate owv.l him. i money and the works in the watch if he will return the case. mil 25. beautiful villas and fragrant orange lie was well on in years, when one gardens. And Capri, where the wonder- day he met a man in the road. It wan ful blue grotto is free to all who can the some time poet Owen Meredith, now swim there, while the hurried traveler come to the title, and English embassainevitably falls a victim to the merciless dor to France, at home on a visit. boatmen who shake their hands in one's "You are Lord Lyttuu, I believe," ha face and demand "la tariifa," which aid respectfully. never fails to exceed the fee regularly "Yes." established. "Then, if yon please, I sliould like you Yes, the sea is a blessing to the Italians, to pay an account which has due open to all and appreciated as well by me for a long time." Lord Lytton looked at the account, poor as by rich. Indeed one finds himself wondering what would become of and at his request the man told tha the lower classes take the Neapolitans, whole story. The poet was very much for instance if it were not for this wise affected and disturbed. Then he said: "Well, I will do what 1 cap to make provision of nature. They are said to be constitutionally opposed to the use of it up to you." water in winter ou the grounds that it He was as good as his word, fie bnilt means certain death by cold, but in sums house at the gates of the park, put t'.'.a mer they fairly live in the sea, and the man and his family into it, and gave ifc little street urchins frolic about and to them rent free, with other perquisites, divefjr the pennies of the "forestieri" bo that he was entirely comfortable for withoit even the encumbrance of a the remainder of his days, Hartford Courant. bathing costume. Chicago Tribune. ITALY. l Bat Sullivan retired at an early hour last night and is sorry for it today. At some time between 9 and 11 o'clock p. m., some one entered his room and took from the pockets of his clothes, $22 in mor-e- y and a valuable gold watch and The watch was highly chain. prized by the owner, it being a testimonial given by the employes of the Mitchell mine in Michigan, for bravery in rescuing the body of W. J. Roberts, who was drowned at the bottom of the shaft. It is a heavy box case, beautifully chased, and bears an inscription on the inside of the case. On the chain was a locket, containing the picture of a boy. Bat will give the thief the night. OCTOBER WATERS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN. for attempted arson at the Condon Hotel, in Silver City, and Anna Marks, charged by Deputy Sheriff Scott on the 16th of the same month with resisting an officer, were both indicted. A true bill was also brought in against Sylva La Bua, charged with fornication. The arson case of Weber & Lossman was dismissed. 2, the most important requisites where a congh remedy is intended fof use among children. I have known ,of cases of croup where I know the life of a little one was saved by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." J. J. The Manti Messenger, a new en- LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Net). 50 cent bottles for sale by Eureka Drug. terprise comes to hand this week. Store. It is excellently gotten up from all points of view and deserves the Petty thieving is becoming "imk On Wednesday hearty support of the people of in this camp. that section. In politics, it is an night the sample room adjoining advocate of Republican doctrines, the bar of the Eureka Hotel was1 and devotes considerable space to broken open, and two trays and irrigation and farm topics, Joel a sack of shoes, samples belonging e Shoe Co., of Shoemaker, a well known writer to the taken. were The thief on these subjects being its editor. Chicago, Success to it. subsequently discovered they were valueless, being all "lefts,", and The Republicans held a precinct abandoned his booty in front of the caucus in the Court House last Hatfield House. Last night some night, to select delegates to the miscreant broke into the stable of county convention which meets Rouse, Morgan & Co., and hitched here at 7 :30 tonight for the pur- a horse to the butcher cart.; What g pose of nominating a county their errand was is yet a mystery, attorney and superintendent but the cart and harness were found of schoqls. Fred Fullride, John near the slaughter house this morn Duggan, iV.- L. . Scott and N. H. ing, with the horse grazing peaceMix were selected, and it was unanfully on the sage brush near by. imously decided that they were to The stable door was left open and J go uninstructed. stray cattle feasted on "shorts" all The Republicans of this Council District have nominated Chas. R. McBride, of Tooele, for the position. A personal acquaintance with the gentleman enables us to say that it is an excellent selection, Mr. McBride being a thorough gentleman and a splendid business man and largely interested in the m HMfrfc bc-e- The Wily Chinee. A German Jew who keeps a pawnbroker's shop in Sydney is blessed with one daughter, who now and then keeps shop while her father attends sales on the lookout for bargains?. During tho temporary absence of old Moses recently a meek looking Chinaman walked into the shop and asked Rachel to show him some "welly good watches." Rachel handed down four from the shelf at the end of the counter marked respectively, "$30 watch," "!0 watch." "$30 watch" and ".10 watch," and ar-- i ranged them in a line on the counter in the order of their value. John inspected them, and taking advantage of Rachel's momentary inattention slipped the $10 watch into theplaca occupied by the $10 watch and handed over a $10 note saying: "I takee cheapeo watchee." Shortly afterward Rachel detected the swindle and sought refuge in tears. On the return of old Moses she related the misadventure with many protestations of concern. "Never mind, mine tear," said the father, with a dry chuckle, "dose vatches were all de same brice 6 but vat a scoundrel dot Shinaman must pe, dou'd he?" London Tit-Bit- s. The Caaae of Geysers. Bunsen has explained the periodical eruption of geysers in such a satisfactory manner that doubt is no longer possible. A cavern filled with water liea deep in the earth under the geyser, and the water in this cavern is heated by tho earth's internal heat far above 213 degrees, since there is a heavy hyc. ostatic pressure upon it arising from the weight of water in the passage or riatnral staad-pip- e that leads from the subterranean chamber of the surface of the earth. After a time the temperature of tha water below rises, so that steam is given off in spite of the pressure, and the column in the exit tubers gradually forced upward. The release of pressure and the disturbance of the water then cause the contents of the subterranean chamber ' to flash into steam and expel tha contents of the exit pipe violently. Thesa eruptions may also be provoked by throwing stones or clods of turf into the basin of the geyser. The water in the cavern below is disturbed by this means. Great Divide. Newspapers and the Love of Books. It is not any more true in England than it is in this country that the read- ing of newspapers is spoiling the taste for books. Never iu any .other generation were there as large cditions.of books Of knowledge and thought printed and sold as there are in this one. The figures given in the reports of the British and American book trade are amazing, especially as regards books of ,the highest erudition, the deepest cogitation and tho wisest counsel. As many as copies of Mr. Bryce's "American Commonwealth" have already been sold in this country and England. ' The works of the great authors of the past, too, are more in demand than they ever were before. It is ignorance to say that good newspapers spoil the taste for books. They promote the love of the best books. New York Bun. Showing That riunts Can See. plants see? Darwin gave it as his opinion that some of ,them can. and :x Indian botanist relates some curious incidents which tend to, verify the belief. Can Observing one morning that the tendrils of a convolvulus on his veranda had decidedly leaned toward his legs U3 he lay in an attitude of repose, he tried a series of experiments with a long polo, placing it in such a position .that the leaved would have to turn away from the light in order to reach it. In every case ho found that the tendrils set themselves visibly toward the pole snd in a very few hours had twined themselves closely around it. London Public Ppinion. A Scientific rrt.. A lady asked un astronomer if the moon was inhabited. "Ma him," he replied, "I know of one moon in which there is always a man and a woman. " "Which is that?" "Tho honeymoon." Journal |
