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Show rir " - - . ii an object can be clearly shown to Lave . been present in all those cnanges, uc belief or skeptic is justified in his rather the lack of it. We must look for the object in that The Millard Pub. Uo., Props. which will the most completely appropriate the numerous material advantSUBSCRIPTION RATES.' ages that Nature has supplied, and $2.00 that can avail itself of the greatest Jer ysar In advance). (Payable number of the blessings of its environment. Among all the numerous forms Editor. of life that have appeared on the $ F. GIBBS 1 Earth, Man is the only creature that and enjoy all of the blesRnteredat the Postoffice of Oasis as can utilize matter. econ'i-lssings of his surroundings. His complex physical organizatioq is so plastic B that 22, 1895. WEDNESDAY, MAY BLADE AGENTS: Below la a list of our agents, who will ceive subscriptions and receipt for Payments: Christian Andersos, Fillmore. Tbos. Memmott, Bclplo. O. A. Bat8, Holden. "Chris. Orerson, Leamington. 'Geo. Crsne, Kanoah. 'James Hatton, Petersburg. JMward Webb. Bnrbank. Tooele Co. Lyman,MeadowCity. Urmia Adams. Wn. Chastaln, Ibapah. Oak A. Jph A BETTER LAW NEEDED. In the collapse of the Ibex Company i found food for thought, and proof that a better law is needed, than the the protection of mployea and employers. The present (aw permits any creditor of a company nr Individual, to swear out an attachment and thu3 precipitate a "run" on 'una now in force, for 'the firm or individual, that in nine ase3 out of ten, works irretrievable ruin. The first attaching creditor, usually secures full pay, while those Vho would be willing to give the tlrm a Chance to work out of its embarrassment, get little or nothing. Another HnjurtOtxs feature of the attachment suits fs found in the expense for court iBd'offlcers' fees. That item of will no doubt runfar into the .hundreds in the Ibex trouble. The. law proposed by the Blade, in 3ieu of the one now In force, would the following ideas: That, whenever any creditor of a firm or individ-iiia- l, engaged io any business with the public, became apprehensive regarding iiis pay, that he apply to the court to have a receiver appointed for the business, that upon such application, the defendant be required to furnish to the court a sworn statement of the condi-t'oof he business, and that he be placed uader a proper bond pending an official notification from the court to th,e creditors of the firm, to appear and Consider the application for a receivership. If the majority of the creditors, or rather if those representing balance debits against the of the to were "firm, willing permit the defendant to proceed with the business, that the court so order, unber the conditions named by those holding the balance of the debits. In case it Were Considered best to close the firm or individual out, that-receiver be appointed by the court, or elected by the creditors, and firm be closed out, tbatthe bankrupt .. . i i eacn Hi. an equaii creunor receive anaiuati percent, of the net assets, iu propor-lio- n to' the amount due him from the defunct firm. A law embodying the foregoing Ideas would not put' a premium on hasty attachment suits. It would be Just and equitable to both debtor and eredlt-ursac- d would give the debtor a dtaance o wofk .out of his embarrassment, Fhicb, in a majority of instances, could tie done without injury to anyone. There is a crying need for reform in the present law governing .the closing ip of embarrassed business concerns. ex-Ken- se in-vol- ve n out-standi- countries, thriving In all climates and subsisting on pretty much all kinds of food. Man's higher intellectual nature enables him to utilize 'the mineral, vegetable and animal kingdoms to the fullest possible extent, and as his experience enlarges, other forms in the first two kingdoms will be made available for further advancement and greater appropriation. In Man, and in him only, then, is found the unmistakable object for which all Nature has Not Nature been manifestly working. alone and unassisted by Supreme Intel ligence, but Nature's forces obedient to the impulses impressed upon it by Infinite Mind. Having discovered the object, it will now be in order to briefly consider how well that object has been anticipated in the presence of beneficent previsions for his existence, comfort, happiness and progress. In the preceding articles it has been pointed out how, by generally accepted laws, matter has been brought from an infinitely diffused conditiou and fashioned into a world that is singularly adapted to the use of Man. In his primitive condition, Man's wants were few, Like a child, those wants were almost purely physical. Hunger impelled him to secure such simple articles of food as wore most readily attainable. In procuring food, only the most simple implements and weapons were required, being formed of wood and stones. Mao's age of infancy was abundantly supplied with fruits, roots, nuts and small game. Under the sunny skies of the tropics he was comfortable in an almost nude condition. In the temperate zone, cold compelled him to wear the skins of animals taken in the chase. Storms compelled him to seek shelter in caves and under protecting cliffs of rocks. His first fire was doubtless kindled by a bolt of electric flame. Had primitive, men and women been so organized that they could have lived eternally and without increase, they would have continued to exist in their primitive condition without material of , mental advancement. Their increase in numbers compelled them to adopt other modes of life. Nature's unearned previsions of fruits, cereals In uncultivated and therefore limited quantity, small game etc., were insuffi cient to meet the demands of rapidly increasing communities, and a rude cultivation of the eoil became necessary The caves were too few in number to furnish shelter to all, and rude wooden huts were constructed. Skins ng -- a be is found in possession of all ". of animals became scarce for garments, and Man was forced to weave clothing. -- Infinite Mind had anticipated that condition by providing cotton and wool, and the spider taught them to spin and weave. A log floating downstream, taught them the utility of self-protecti- ' ; . .' " - ; f was-followe- d $ - - - a trith-milk,- : - i - - :;.. - - - - - superior-intelligence,-- - - r, - As-th- e in-vie- - - - - - that,-before- - - - non-corrosi- ve metal only two and one-ha- lf times heavier than water, four times lighter than silver and three times as strong as Iron. The possibilities the future has in store for aluminum, when used in connection with electricity s a motive force, cannot be conceived. We might proceed with an enumera tion of the long list of aids to Man's progress, that Nature's Uodi has provided, and the possibilities of discoveries in fields upon which Man has ust But the number already eatered. pointed out, is ample to prove that evtry need of Man was- anticipated from the initiation of cosmic energy." Every change in the physical features of the Earth; every throe of Nature; the upheaval of every mountain chain; every blade of grass or stalk of grain, and every shrub and tree? have pres aged the advent of immortal Mind. Let the reader bear in mind that there are only two alternatives regarding the origin of cosmic force and its manifestations in the long series of changes In the geological history of the Earth and inan'eeuvironmient. One of those alternatives is that of Inftnite Intelligence working out a pre-eo- u ceived Idea or Design, the other ithat of chance or accident. Are there any Evidences1 of Design in the act that placed the great veins of copper, silver and gold near the sur face of the Earth during the Silurian age, and in Veins so that they could be easily mined and followed or was it chancer" Are there any Evidences of Design manifested during the Carboniferous age when the poisonous carbon gas was seperated- from the atmosphere and gathered into vegetation and stored away with'o easy access of the human family, or was- that age merely a happy an& useful accident Was e that geological mystery-thglacial period during1 which a large portion of the Earth's surface was buried beneath great masses of moving ide that crushed the rocks and smoothed down the indurated face of Nature, thereby vastly enlarging the habitable area, th result of Natural law guided by Supreme Wisdom, or was it the result of An accident, blind, unconscious law? it was most opportune because the absence of it would-havleft an obstacle right in the1 high-Wa- y of Man's progress. Are Man's domestic animals so docile., obedient and useful, and so wonderfully organised in form, speed etc; to ManVneeds, the result of Design, or did it merely happen bo? . In brief- are- there any Evidences of Design in the manifold proprevisions for Man's eatlstendS-anare and so that arranged, gress orderly that one prevision becomes- the to another, or was it merely In Man we have found the dhancef only possible object for which' the ObediefJt laws of Nattire have-beeso . active. We find his continuously - It unsur-mountab- le - - - etep-ping-sto- na n The-ver- - not'-anothe- r - had-bee- to hlfr needi- - We find; that every want has been' anticipated by Power that must be Infinite in duration- and Su - preme in intelligence; That is the only logical interpretation of the truths that have been set forth in the; series of whidh lhis; is the last butohetff the closing articles.- That Design is manifest in the- geological history of the Earth1; in Alan himself and in organism formed at human units,--. Is a deliverance of reason, and as clear as the ndonday stlntd any tniud not elbttded by bigotry. ; - - thd-soCia- l self-complac- ent (The serl6swIII be concluded &xt week: those ceaseless changes and counueEs as common- for all useful5 purposes ai' with an article on- - tbe- - I&iVait. lirdgresv wood' had- rteenu wtieh. that material sion K.'ntirnBs' to theTirescnt- - time.. Uolfe? cf-Man- . g. M. MOOD,. Wobl & Moody ! Kansas farmers are erecting windmills and pumps for private irrigation WlliTTiake; purposes; Hhey declare the plan ''more CASH Is" The event of the week the demoralizaeffective tnan either dependence in the da advances enorcaused of KJLNDS tion by OF ALL exchange foreign clouds or rain making schemes.'' ' a Besides . vv'Hi-- v mous sales of bonds abroad. sale of 10,000,000 .Manhattan and other One of our worthy exchanges.! the railroad bonds through the syndicate, Springville Independent, now comes forth large purchases on foreign account have des an all home print sheet. In the been recorded for some weeks, so that the a is goad receiving pendent Springyille aggregate probably exceeds f 50, 000 since, merits the patone that fully paper, and the sale of governments. Crop prospects ronage which it receives. also have greatly Improved, and this is To be delivered in June When tbe balact ' of still higher importance, as: It will do ofjpurchase price Will be paid. With the exception of three articles, much to determine the character and our readers will be indebted to our es- volume of all business after summer un- Call on , or address teemed foreman, E. H. Pulvej, for what- certainties are over. In addition business WEBB & MOODY, ever the Blade may contain. The writer is reviving, though the gain in great .' 47-is retarded by many strikes. The departs for fresh air and a Mlong breath" OjasiB, Utah. 50 will exl?o. volume of after business and will not return until represented by for week of May is 27.2 tbe first have been issued. changes ' per cent, larger than last year, and only Have women a right to vote at the com- 17,2 per cent, less than in 1893, but bond ing election, now that the Constitutional and speculative operations have so Convention did not settle the question? swelled transactions here that the gain It is a tangled affair as to whether! they of 14 per cent, over last year outside New RA1LYAYI will or not, and will doubtless have to be York is for the moment a closer indicaunknotted by the courts. The Blade, tion of general business. Railroad earn.THROUGH11 however, predicts they may. ings are also better, for the last week of April exceeding last year's by 10.8 Officers engaged in working up the per cent.', and the loss for the month HOCK Y Pelican Point murder case are still hope compared with 1893 is only 11.7 per cent. Stocks hive risen an of $1.75 for ful. It is said, news is daily expected railroads, and 52 centsaverage for Trusts, and as Chaice of Three Distinct Routes, from George Haynes, Connecticut, who easier money and safety for the summer AX TBS it claims to be in possession of some valu seem assured, with ground to hope for able evidence, and which may' throw good crops and larger earnings, the rise MOST MAGNIFICENT RAILROAD SCEKEE has a more substantia! basis than before. light on the still unsolved, horrible Dun's Review. crimes. Two Fast Express Trains Daily Novel, But Necessary. Blade rarely Special Notice. The Unco, the Gunnison correspondent EACH WAT BBTWSKf ever duns its delinquent subscribers or of the Manti Sentinel, writes as follows OGDEN, SALT LAKE AND DENVER. advertising patrons. Volume II ia rapid of the peculiar plan which the citizens But two more of that town have "hit upon" in proly nearing ita close. numbers remain to be issued for the cur- curing an inclosure for their cemetary: ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR CARS' Our town council is preparing for a rent volume. There are over fl, 000 due 3Era3Eo of 0fc.MrS;- of Decoration Day, suitable celebration tbe Blade from those amply able to pay, and a commendable feature Will be tbe Direct Connection madejiii Union Dep&Ss. of our graveyard. The ieace will and tbe time has now come when we must fencing be cf wire with boards for top and post tQUlTPED EULWif' insist on a prompt settlement of all out- facing. A contrioution of five posts from EE HOST TH0E0UGHLY THE IN WIST. each family is solicited, to be brought to standing accounts. the grounds together with proper tools S. Hl BABCOCK, for setting: the same on that memorable D. C. DODGE, m j Tfrafflc Genera Manager. Manager. believed is it the Though day. unique, Tbe Blade acknowledges receipt to its people, generally, F. A. WADLEIQH, Oei'l Pass. Agent. wili respond. exchange table of Vol. 1, No. 1, of "Men ' Benefit Entertainment. and Women," published weekly at Salt The following program will fee rendered Lake City. The paper is a sixteen page pamphlet, and is conducted as per announcement for the benefit of Don jBBs&.it Fred Q. Warnick and Wmr. G.i Palmer, by Orson F. Wbittiey and Calvin Reas- - a couple of Deserel"s sterling; young men, i Il oner. In typographical mase-u- p and ap who will become missionaries sometime the doctors administer any more poison to oti for next a month "Men and is Women" pearance jexn. Programme ttf be rendered in tbe Des Its articles are all admiraly well written. eret Meeting House, Friday, May 24th. The Blade extends to the new Salt Lake 1 Opening Uhoru3 Deseret Glee Club. bv the i' "All Among! Barley a success. of wish unbounded periodical 3 Music, Prof. Or any kind of Sidney Gt Black; Chaplain, Wm.V. JPetty and Uo;; 4 Sonp, Mrs. Clara J&eysor", Mamie "Une uaei" a Secretary George D. Pyper of the D. A. Cropper,by The Bridgerecitation, BladderliTroulilej, c Keeper's Story;" 6 Tableaux, Hagar in the Wilderness;" & M. Society, says the Tribune, bas an S. H. Western,; 'The JJhadow nounced that there will he no Territorial on Song, the Wall;" Dairy Maids' Drill; . Maggie Pet ersn . ' Trou ble Fair held this year, and no official display 9in Recitation the 'Amen Corner f' 10 Claironet In the flowing: water ol De ioret, of Utah's produces swill be made until Solo, Wm.'McLeodt 11 Crowning of the A. Hales; 12 Song, Henry 1896, when the first State Fair will be Queen f May Mace, The upper Ten y ' 13 Recitation, By that time the Legislature H. P. Brown;15 Tableaux, "The Model opened. Husband I" Instrumental Selection, will havw met and the probabilities are Eddie Dewsnup; 16 Quartette Heorv I f s era 17 Haw and Co.f "The ley & Deseret Manu Tableau, that Agricultural 18 ol Martyrdom Stephen i" Musij,'Prof. facturing Society will cease to exist and Pettv andf Co. 1 19 Farce. 'Plta tor Pet a State Board ot Agriculture will take its ticoats' 20 Music, Prof.- Petty and Co. An admission price of 25 cents will be place. charged. Children 15 eents. A frure and terrnanenti rtffiedv for V.l t The Bimetalic Union the name given PERSON AW PARAGRAPHS, Urioal TronbleB the Silver Convention which was held in AiAffiJf CAsrDifcBy the (secretary of SaltLake City last week has metjdone its t ito of Georgia, is popularly knwn as work and adjourned. From start to finish The Water is oft, pure and sarklinfr of Pigeon Boost.aud possesses tbe M6T' Remark A5buc ana mtj;dfe an earnest snowed an every delegate Paul Boubget, recently SOLVENt FKOPKBTIBs which dissolve and carry dttfi of the eys- faithful desire to dohis best for the ad- immortal, is only about f otty yottl's of tem all ilbpuritfes and for- of and the iaftileT oxiq age, younjjest vancement and promotion of tbe cause, of elgrn- soostfanees; the academy. for which they had assembled. They, !( ii The three richest men in Pfiissfa are worked earnestly with that end in view; a manufacturer in Dormund, namfe not Kidney Snd Bl&dder Disorders worked-foa betterment of the condition given; Krupp and Kothschild, of Ffank- Are caused by j tbe clotffcinf? of th 4 channels of the! body With Mm m asses of the f and exclusively for the Mes. Watke MacVeagS is so youth sediment Tha, h free coinage add full legal tender of both ful in appearance that the Epme corsilver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1. respondents' recently spoke of her aa Deseret Flowing: wlte5 the ambassador's daughter.1 :The Tribune, in an editorial on the sub Dissolves and carries it riff' ject said the results of the Conference then health patient ill A pecfecMjf ? THE COSSAUK.; o i hn i AviETvl. were 'all that could have been desired." A JtUMlan's Tftefey Way of Opening Up Othe Ptktboks. A young man fallsmadly in love with thS 'Juroo-K'iisiuDuring War, in a girl and does not stop! to note which the Rouznatiiati- - tfSkf played no that she does not in thb least understand' small part, t speni somd titfta in It won't cost you a cent his purposes in life; a girl excepts the Bucharest having? tfuarines with the war departbaeiit ther'ev QSy as I' offer of a man who can support her ard was on Except for ffeishU 4ut oWrW 1 the way to distant fort in the 'who appears to be a decent fellow, but company of sbhie friends and officials, ineTojiowmgridstrttctiahsf When you' write inclose sfatap. ' our at ihrl an on so he dense th sledges stopped that whose mind is laughs Buy a tenbrl twpnty alldtf casli, arid while we wefe fefreabini road, cleanse seit t&dfOdfehlySead hy preto her and at her aspirations compels ourselves vith a hot beverage peculiar wl;h JUat enough 'monpaid freight clude her cherished hopes and fears and to the" country we heard cries and ey to pay the lrelght back yon. We will 'flip! the casks toaud bill aims and longings Within herself. It is lamentations; Going outside we saw a to them F&Kti!'6B:Al.Xi you for the wateT:ana trouble. Ghargb odds that Such a couple j though the Russian Cbssck leading a very lame To those that depend more on tb his between which, sobs of World Calls them perfectly happy, will horseV;upon M. bestowed he D.stharjfou Comtnon sense, lb every- possible q. grief, will; resd flsby." bnt be represented Itt' the next feneration by cotiriigehient to urge it onward.foregoing The we can farh'tfwlth'affidTftt children 'who will be deficient in the poof beast, however; fell nearly in vpi loose tnat naye beerr permanently front of the inn, and to' all appearmoral instincts; They will be Victims of a ancesdied. At this the Cossack's NowndonB,Wrlt' rrnnsirtitiirfti li ters asking m it the above Is TeaJy parental blight. Public Opinion,, from grief tiew rio bounds" ;iie fell --dpoit the iruei" horse's neck, covered it with kisses, wostKntrtacdst is?" ftc. S. P. Bulletin. Please follow4 lhstructidhs nd ' for heart-broker- i. seenied and quite VCatd your C&gS5s o denal f j v. jons to Tlie vcene touched the hearts of all, That the times are brightening day by and wefcoon made a handsonie collec .J P.! GlfeBS; the-- poor mari for day, Is evidenced by the telegrdpftio re- tiori to 'compensate MILLARD CO. BLADE loas.- - He thanked" us profusely, ueseretf via Oasis; Utah port of the AmeriCari If orL works j Pitts- hia and, removing the saddle from burg, having granted their employes a horsej swung it on his back arid left the u. 10 per cent, increase itt wages i The fifna We were watching him walklhg away reached cf a ,'&4k.. . N,. itBiU the yUruU is ritat In a coole employ about 8,ftCl' men and are the Me and stoppfed will rerdSn sweet and'wbok-somictdiar" shrill place,.for r greatest rivals of the Carnegie steel conn whistle. :Then gaveaf eVehl1 dhring' tbe bet saw weeks, we' galloping td pany in the manufacture df structural bis mwwr-iavery- rrorse which liw had weather; iron.- Only in last wtje&'s issue' the Blade left fdr Beadi- - it ttwi not Hake-- the man to ; swing himself i on his steed. mentioned the facYttiat on June 1st the- long ana a iew moments - alter- he diaao- - For SALEt-r- A 23,000- - em'ployeS df thev Carhegie imillsi randK til 00 acres of tbtic m me road. When pvarcu inrmag 200 land, rods 0L8 of fericl and ' a water kl willTeceive an adVance of tertown I learned that will be pSF centi in jlireturned sold dirt cheab fbr cash. ihelf wagea. THae ftprJeaf to b& onljr thetoattv7t'p hb'wh, and had per- lUTtner particulars Ripply to ' 4wouoitbe m&dr UrgairjiauMtuTiagJ lonacotnis incicca verai occasions r w f N HORNEP Stocks S 3 1 ) in-dustr- ies 7t ' pi StandardGangst THE,; MOO'HtAINSt; 4H three-colum- n, iLtjj'4'! j Bright's DiseaB ; 4 V e -- li M ' 4 j - - - j " -- f fort-on-the-Ma- in. . p-e- Flef ' m tty I -; - -- - - - gravitation. Iron is fast becoming too heavy and cumbersome for this age of accelerated progress, when the mystic hand of chemistry grasps the crude clay, seper- atea the particles, and from its unwil ling nature brings forth a white, - munities as a measure of from the aggressions of other men who sought to live by plunder. Mope thickly peopled districts rendered im peratlve better cultivation of the Soil, and necessarily stronger and better agricultural implements. In the unCopyright Settred. limited beds and deposits of iron ore, a watchful Designer had provided the EVIDENCES OF DESIGN. very material they needed fof that partContlnuaUoiuof Oesesis asd OioloqT-- ) ticular age. There is no doubt that the first pig irob ever manufactured was By Ji T. GIBBS.. by the heat of a charcoal fire, and that the wind taught those primitive iron workers the value of compressed air of ; ((Evidences of Design- concluded .froth an aid. in smelting last' week.) Better larger and heavier tools imIn. the previous article.the claim-opelled Man to seek some stronger backward un- motive force than his wifei or himself causation til, the known- vanished into the un- ,to move the plowsj and- Man turned to known, or into- an impenetrable mys- the docile and obedient Cow that had made for the done such service n r providing pfimi- tery. The analysis-waand'ehS waa harnepurpose of proving, that unbelievers in tive Man the existence of a personal God,i have ssed-. to his- implements,. And then no foundation whatever for their the- intelligent horse, jWith a neck, skepticism.. The- existence and: over- breast and' back; admirably shaped for nilingr power of Deity Is the only Intel pulling andridlngjibecame ,the willing ligent and consistent interpretation of servant of Man.. Those animals, guided relieved Man Uie phenomena- of Nature- that can' be by ofhi3of a great share burden of sus given.life.. An examlnatlon'or a' modern ,bulld-Ifaj- taining years crept byj. wood for- ftiel designed- by an- intelligent archibecarrie less available ; convince Charcoal that and' the us, will readily tect, and the boundless weal th of coal stored builder had some special object nitrt that the- structure- - has- been' so away during the Carboniferous age was arranged that it- is- especially adapted drawn .Jupon,- and- Ma.'s- necessities From' the' foundation were again supplied. WithVthat newly t that object. Co the last finishing- - touch,- the- object added force and aid to his progress, Mad , for which it was erected; was- oontinu smiled1 in derision at obstacles had' proved- ihstfrmbdnUable.ally kept In view. fea tide innumerableTn f.ishinnlnir thing, he mdsfc needednd' step- fifr-- tures of the Earth, eome object must without' whichbeen could have th ward take Have beerr 'apparent fronr its earliest then becamt Iroriandsteel all' provided. down through physical condition - at - canoes. A further increase of population compelled them to dwell in larger com- t alone was required for Man's existence. Under the magical influence of the combination of iron and coal, the pror gressof the human family went forIn ward with accelerated rnomentum. and iron addition to its use in smelting other ores, it has almost antirely annihilated space in the force it has furnished for propelling cars and steamboats. In the application of this force to manufacturing the world has been revolutionized. Just as the wise men began thinking that the progress of the human family was bounded by the supply of coal,: and that some day that useful force would be exhausted and .the human family left to freeze in the shadow of their dead furnaces and silent factories, and starve because the means of distribution and exchange of products had been exhausted, an unseen and subtle force was discovered and is being applied as a motive power in the very domain that ha3 heretofore been monopolized by coal. The electric fluid is rapidly superceding the force that at one time was believed to be indispensable to Man's comfort and progress. While electricity, at the present time is being largely generated by the force obtained from coal, it is only a question of a few more years when the great water-fall- s and cataracts of the world's rivers will be harnessed and power, heat, light and a hundred other means of material advancement will be obtained by the of very first cosmogonic law--th- concerns of the East who are making an E. M. WEBB. advance in the price of labor. .Such is surelv a fair indication of the returning of good times. EDITORIAL NOTES. " whe'ni-haVinfi- r . 1 - e - 4 - - fr - -- '", " I ' " i u- - it -- - |
