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Show 1 tw mm 111 0? EUREKA, JUAB I The Colored 400 of Washington. Washington Is the colored man's parr. LoorEouftow pillum ka.hu', adise:1 The term "colored man" is the one they invariably employ in speaking ir.intTt ut imxSn it Ut. of themselves. They tell you they are not negroes, says the Buffalo Commer- n alt LAiicnrr. - ctah. cial, that negroes are the low blacks that they are' colored people, and that . ; ... . . EDWJlKD f IKK. white ladies and gentlemen appreciate i!tlUT tt llT ul 5. 1 losses fact and 'address them accordingthat t 1 ' The standard of gentility among tXs. Sw t ly. t'U iurekft. Crt Rowt, the whites is fixed by their use of these terms, ,But, call them what you please, Washington is their paradise; the one on earth where apart of their spot ft'fe'aw viiiM bW number have a social standing, and .1 .;: Wmil. where J. BT7BIX4.' t.v.:V4 they are something more than of wood and drawers of mere hewers X0MT8,Olf. S water.The colored aristocracy of Washington really numbers about 400 all told, and in that respect they stand i ,,' . 1 . " -.' 5 an equal footing with Ward McAllister's "400" in the New York metropolis. These Washington colored swells live in fine houses. They are possessed in many cases of large, wealth. They HercaaTiU Co.i tjtore. keep their own carriages, and they hate servants in abundance who minister: to their wants. They have everything, in short, that money and good taste can suggest.1 But there is one On it Tiittc Otte a rt Altar;- - aw Lass crr Cah. "CHIC150 IM" SHORT CklMft, Bilwmk 4 St. Paul R. R, U k oly(ll ruoafai &o4! VeiUbiUei. f MaaUettad mad Kictrtc-Llghte- Train d biweMiX)lca(6 (nd Ojiihi, ally ompoaa'A of ,toBlflneB ' canil tit Tk FIimI Dining; Cars in th World BYXSTTlkikd iriRST-CLASS. a to rat formiahed bjr otter Information A 4..!.irlUikerflIj B. !,W' I ff. . atr,, t Agi. Bcnt . . of far j. g;TfcBC, ' ' Commercial Aft. "alt I.ak City. So, It HEBGEAHT , M firk 'Sdaraiitesd. jtuiwf -- r.v- I :. UTAH. - ABHEU. IJIUDLECOHE, MM i Specialty, v.CMmicys , OtLtV'brVrr it' tlte Mivxs offlc. SDIH:mEBTAHl CO., Dndertaliers. ?ULL LI51 OT ' ITTRtl: 1 . ITT A - IT. LAUNDRY. Wi'uliiilid fi Troy UTAH f. (. Horn. C. B. Markland West. Y9fr..yi.0Ut,an(J. 4th Opera House Buildipg. OlBce, .. . . , Orctcarefmlly aamplad andaold at htghest tarttU Btftoni intf,'oi day of al. CenitfiUmaU oHJlVjdv AddreM ' dt?i 'i ? ' i'"' f ., i f , . 'jf.,'i Tb vonkbng". Jamp in gr Works, r. Q.ox 45L NSalt . 1 Late Citr.'Utah. KpJcf U,herbjr; given, that all (mini? to Embietoa' Sc Hayes have ally':53lgobd and trans and ferrin to ,tbe ,updcrslfrnod de' to 'nio or my of- mU hi ' ts pay-raeti- Urti-- C , TtmIj law Jan; ' and fjsb- .r,t ijytra '; t: i . always on thing they want that all their wealth cannot give them and that is a white skin: The wealthiest colored man in Washington would gladly exchange places .with the meanest white if it were in his power to exchange skins also. ' Ity their church worship the colored 'OO" are quite as exclusive as their white, neighbors, and a colored day laborer would hesitate as much to enter one of these sanctuaries as a white man of the same degree would in presenting himself at the portals of Grace church in Few York. There a re other colored churches there where the poor and the fairly well to do meet on equal terras, but they are not the churches of the "400." The svvellest colored church in Washington is the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. On Sunday mornings Fifteenth street, in the vicinity of the church, is filled with carnages.. The church is small and ultra fashionable. The most of the members keep carriages, and they use them on these occasions. In this respect they are aping the worst form of white snobbery. In England every gentleman walks to church. He may own a hundred carriages, but he does not use them to take him to and from church. Some of these days Americans will copy this custom from their English cousins, and when the American whites abolish the present custom of riding to church the Washington colored swells will profit by the object UTAH, FRIDAY, COUNTY, MARCH ;p W ..45. 2, 1834. saline lands and townsites; also the THE MINE SORCERER. local state and territorial mining laws, with numerous practical forms, em MALAY" FAKIRS WHO WORK THE IGbracing location notices, oroof' of labor, NORANT AND SUPERSTITIOUS. notice of forfeiture, liens, surveys, application for patent, adverse claim, mining deed, escrow agreement and They Are Xot So Potent as They Were Same Years Ago O remonies Observed lease, with a valuable digest' of court and department decisions. by the Tawaug In Invoking the llauta, or Tutelary Spirit, of the Mine. "Perhaps you would not think so, Miners in all countries have been noted but a large proportion of diseases in New York comes from carelessness for their superstitions beliefs as to vamatters affecting their good or ill about catching cold," says Dr. Syrus rious luck. Soothsayer.", sorcerers, or at least Edson. "It is such a simple thing and I0J0 finders, were in past ages trusted to so common that very few people unless secure the satisfactory results which are it is a case of pneumonia, pay any at- now nowadays .more reasonably hoped tention to a cold. New York is one of for on the report of the minjug expert the healthiest places on the Atlantic and engineer. The latest survival of Coast and yet there are a great many belief in the occult powers of the "medcases of catarrh and consumption icine man" or sorcerer is probably to be found in the Malay peninsula, which which have their origin iri this neglect contains the most important tin workof the simplest precaution of every ings yet known to exist. The individday life; The most sensible advice is, ual who thus guides his employers to when you have one get rid of it as soon fortune, or the reverse, is known as a as possible. By all means do not neg- pawaug. . lect it." Dr. Edson does not tell you , Until the practical, termination of inhow to cure a cold but we will. Take dependent .Malay rule throughout tha of the peninsula, about 19 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will major portion was a recognized the ago, relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, years member of every mining etaff , and recogopen the secretions and soon effect a nized not only by the miao owners bat permanent cure. 50 cent bottles for by the petty chiefs, who alternately en: sale by Eureka Dru Store. couraged or obstructed mining enter- Tick's Floral Guide, 1891. It contains descriptions that de- scribe, not mislead; illustrations that instruct, not exaggerate. This year it comes to us in a suit of gold. Printed in eight different colors besides black. Colored plates of Chrysanthemums, Poppies and Vegetables. On the front cover is a very exqusite bunch of of Tick's New White Branching Aster and on the back is the New Double Anemone; 112 pages filled with many new novelties of value as well as all the old leading varieties of flowers and vegetables. We advise our friends who intend doing anyting in the garden this year to consult Vick before starting operations. Send 10 cents to James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for Vick's Guide, it coats nothing, asjou can deduct the 10 cents from first order. It certainly will pay you. Governor McKinley voices the feeling of great multitudes of voters when he says: The people are tired of this tariff-tinkerin- bond-issuin- treasury-depletinwage-reducin- g, g, g, g, debt-increasin- g, business-paralyzin- g, Queen-restorin- g Administration. This expresses the situation in a nutshell. Centen-nial-Eurek- a, smeiung nouse just unCier tne eavos 01 tho roof. This serves as an interior altar, npon which the miners place their offerings to- the hanta. The accurst hanging up of the ancha is a matter of ipecial care.' These preliminaries accomplished, the mine is considered euro of luck. Pali Mall Gazette: - Cnder the Monroe Doctrine. Should European vessels land their forces and interfere in the affairs of Braid, there is no escape from the conclusion that such act would constitute 'a cause of offense to the United States government. Under the light of the Monroe doctrine the administration can construe such acts as nothing less than an offense.' If Europe can without let Of hindrance land troops in Brazil and menace the security of that republic, Europe can do likewise in every American republic Minneapolis Tribune. Fire a Bad Play Toy. boy of Tommy Ileiney, a this city, was until last night ambitious to ehine in tho ranks of the grand arm of fakirs and had his heart set on becoming a "fire king." Last night Tommy, was entertaining a number of company He dipped si, ions by "eating fire." a bunch of cotton into gasoline, and by holding a match two feet away he presented the appearance of breathing flames. The fact that he was achieving prise. So potent was he thct he could foretell glory made him careless, and in respondthe prospects of a rnins, levy fines (which ing to an encore the cotton caught fira in his head. went into his own pocket), direct the and burned the passages Tho injuries are very ' painful, but not ensacrifices of and animal offering up force rules respecting the workings of a fatal. Allentown (Pa.) Dispatch. mine which but for him would have A Child's Presence of Mind. been siaiply ridiouldd by the mmore. Altho inventions exhibition I During his in districts pretensions many though standing next to "the happened are now discredited, he etui lingers on, second in command'.f the London fire the with existing generation superstition of miners haying yet n firm hold in the presence of mind was required in using more reruotj districts. The pawang may or may not be the all these inventions, and that it was met with at fires. "One of the, hereditary successor of a predecessor. rarely In some cages he is 3elf made, and at- few cates of presence of mind that I with," said my informant,.' tains his position by a few lucky fore- have i met o. a a m nof nvh'fiArilitii vr casts as to the value of a projected mine. "in1 schooL A in lire number u big girls' In a territory where, as is sometimes and were lost, but 'one little said, 'If .you dig .up the highway, you jumped .10 took off her shoos afid stock- of girl are mro to find tin," the supernaturrdly so as to get a firm; foothold, and mgs a has tolerably easy gifted prospector, on the window sill till we rescued task. Koj; that tin is always foun,d whan stood PC.II Hi '.ill rintr.tta' hiM. acDot' a moderate a hole is sunk. quaintance with the us.uai ir.dicatioois is Several .leasers are at work in the Chinese .of lr.nited quite sufficient. and are taking piifc. some' Mammoth, means do not often trouble .a pawang in is sampled at the mill which fair ore, tho initiatory stages.. But when the mine has mine "stream tic," or thi sand, with an The working force' overburdeu of 10 or 0 feet earth and bee a'' reduced to about 30 men': The gravel is fairly started, the pawang mill is working both day and nightron suggests that he alone knows how to 2nd grade ore, the high grade .being keep good luck in Bight. Sometimes he shipped. Supt. Robinson and Ii. is politely informed that his services are are surveying ,for .a jajlf Christensen not wanted, and he leaves in wrath, prefrom the camp to the mill, and it" dicting all sorts of disaster to the unbe- way is very probable that an electric plant lieving towkay or manager. Upon the will .be put in to opeate it. A bar of to his ha whole, however, get manages bullion was sent in to Salt Lake' Monway. A fine physical appenrwee 13 indis- day, the result of a two week's run; !V-pensable. When engaged in any duty, such as invoking spirits or offering Supt. Ilolcomb, of the Phoenix, has he is allowed to assume only cue struck some very good gold rock in cf two positions with his Lands rob'ing that property at a depth of about 200 cn his Lips or with them clasped behind feet. The strike was made by the Lis hack. He alone i allowed to wear a shift Wednesday, and a sample black coat in the mine. Asia the rase of night was sent in for assay yesterday.' The camphor hunters in Formosa and gutia the Coppcr'polis,.anti an percha hunters in Maluya, lie uses a property joins 'to eastern parties was sold interest eleTims cats,, peculiar vocabulary. phants, tigers, buffaloes, etc., must not about sixty days since, v. ho are supbe mentioned by their usual designation, posed to be "in touch"' with the mannor are such animals (tigers unfortu- agers of that mine. It is under bond nately sometimes prove unpleasant ex- and lease to Al Ilolcomb, Dan Clays ceptions) ever allowed upon a mine. and two others and a sale is quite ' Perhaps the oddest article in the ' "index erpargatorius" i3 the probable. lime fruit or lemon, which under no cirI). C. Harrington intends commenccumstances may ba brought to a mine, ing development work on his claim, and should the juice be thrown into the northeast of as soon weather petv town, are dreaded. water dire results mine Raw cotton, glass and earthenware or in it a. Mr. Harrington owns two valuan unsheathed spear or kris are equally able groups. One, the Admiral seven full claims consisting anathema, all the articles mentioned being offensive to the hautu or spirits and the Hartford consisting of nine which haunt the mine. claims. In all more than six "hundred Assuming that the pawang is engaged feet of work has been performed. Good by a mine owner at a fee varying from ore is insightin the Admiral lo to 80, his first business is to erect a and it is Mr. Harrington's, plat Term or altar, constructed of a spe- Farragut, to commence shipments, intention cial kind of wood. The four, branches, when snow the tho. as bark have disappears and the which serve supports, 4 for daisies off from J feet the .about mountain to bloom. peeled ground to where the twigs begin. The The school entertainment Saturday leaves ou the latter are not removed. A square platform, measuring . 15 hicbes evei.ing was a successful affair. The each way, of peeled uticks is hired to program was well rendered, reflecting these supports at about three feet from great credit op Prof. Stolt and assisttho ground. A foot above this comes a ants for the careful training giveirthe railing round thr.'e sides of the plat- children. The recitation, "The Polish ladder with four form, While a railed was especially deserving of rungs reaches f roi tho open side of the Boy," praise. Miss Martin shows marked platform to the ground. Fringes of ornament tho railing, and. the evidence of elocutionary ability,. and, whole construction is bound together with careful training, may make her with creepers, rattan, however, being mark in that field. Ella Myers recited forbidden. Upon it offerings are laid, the poem, "Selling the Baby," in a and the pawang invokes the hantu or manner, but for some very touching tutelary spirit of the mine to Incsa it the verges were greeted reason, Vlosjpg A of tm sand with good fortnao, bag ' from tho first washing is the feepiii for with roars of laughter. The attendance was very fair, the net proceeds this service. kind of altar ii a, amour! tipg to r.bout. dollars, Soni'thngi clipper made by placing in the grgur.d a sin.;!? whidi will go quite a long ways in esslick with its upper tad fpUt i:i; tablishing the nucleus ( a library. It four, upon, which i ,i,xd the. liU'.e is to be hoped that this tuny not 1m phul'onn above described. Th next the t (itertainmcnt. the will h.' iig an nucha-- or mp.ture j.roeesa is t success witTpj-ohthis ;ind of give, (lie tucUu each way ui Un tr.'iiue. &l","x: ubly v r.i' r:u t' ill gr.'mj tuiny more; pav.-an- Riley Schofield met with a severe accident while at work in the lesson. a few days ago, a stick of him on the mouth, timber striking The outlook for a revival of business, on the face of it, is anything but en- knocking several teeth out and cut ting his lip so badly as to necessitate takcouraging. Instead of the golden era which was to have followed the repeal ing several stitches in it. of the Sherman law, there has been a The Fire Deparment headquarters still further tumbling of values, and have been removed to the building the end does not seem to be in sight. across the street from the Mixer ofWith all this the surplus held by the fice, a much more suitable place tlia:i monetary institutions of the east con- formerly. At its regular meeting, tinues to accumulate, the banks refus- held last night, Ileber Fields was acing to let it go upon the securities of- cepted as a member and the secretary fered," and business la stagnant. In authorized to request the return of other countries, the situation is as suits now held by former members of bad, if not worse, and in England, af- the department. fairs are so critical as to cause a deA session of the progressive euchre cided increase in the sentiment in favwas held at the residence of Mr. club or of bimetallism. Her "grand old Frank Blue, Wednesday evening. man" 6eems to be the stumbling block Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blue demonstrated in'the way' of any such result being attained at present;statements are made their superior abilities as players and the first prizes, which were by telegraphic dispatches which indi- captured cate that he has concluded to resign, beauties. Miss Crawley and Judge in which event, some of the younger Pike had evidently forgotten all they knew about the game and were award statesmen, more in touch with the ed the booby prizes as a reminder to progress of the age, may be called to assume the reigns of government. study up. Mike Ilanley, an old timer in the Should this prove to be the case, it is ' probable the international monetary camp, and once a next door neighbor conference may be reconvened at Eng- to tne Mixer, after an absence of land's request and steps taken to se- three years, is back to Tintic. Mr. cure bimetallism and relief come soon- Ilanley, who was on the Northern er than now anticipated. Lakes, the Occur d'Aienes, Butte and other countries, seems glad to get back Copp' Mining' Code Xew Edition. to Tintic, and to show his faitli in the has purchased Denny HarringHenry N. Copp, the well known land camp of liquors and opened up in stock ton's C;, has islawyer, of Washington, one Price's rooms. of Milt sued a' new edition of the. American A severe rheumatic pain in the left Mining Code, including laws lately shoulder had troubled Mr. J. Il.Lop.T, thot and several passed by Congress states and territories. All persons a well known druggist of Des Moines, who intend to' prospect for mines next Iowa, for over six months. At times spring, can spend their winter even- the pain was so severe that he could ings profitably in studying this book. not lift anything. With ail he could It may be ordered by mail direct from do lie' could not get rid of it until he if bookstores do not tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm. "I. keep it in stock. The price is 5) cents, only made three applications of it," hy Copp's Mining Code embraces the U. 8. says, "and have since boon free from Mining Laws and the ofilclai regular all pain." lie no'V recommends it to tions, arranged by subjects, water all persons similarly nnHcted. It is Jaodaad Umber cutting for sale by Eureka Drug Siorc. t. Hl4 , g ; to-b- 1 t-- o - , in-th- atcri-fice- s, Far-ragu- t, b.-gi- ut ... (lfty-tlire- e ed ' , ) ; la-.- f |