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Show Our StccfcralsBPs' (otinm. in each nub contracts al Tim Bla.dk will continue to pabl)Fb braivU under jeh.ri nominal prices f The advantage to the stockrafer of f amll larlzinff the public with; lil hrantl aod marl are to we'l known to need attention. It It u tae 6 toe km an as valuable as an advertlnoii li to the merchant. would! get up and, with a cigarette 1 her mjouth, begin-tdance. .What this dance is like It would be difflcut for me to describe. A series of wriggles of the body to the time of the music,) which begins slowly, gradually getting faster; and faster, till one is AN EGYPTIAN HAREM. STORY OF INTERESTING ' AMERICAN GIRL. s AN THE BED SEA MIEACLE TULLOCH SAW THE WATERS PARTED. MAJOR-GENERA- L SAMUEL A.' KING, - Law. LAND and MIKING. at Attorney and Engle - Rones dazed, when the, dancer suddenly Governess to ;. a kashas' fairly throws herself on her back on a floor Caused, by a Great Storm Points in the Cnhildren That She Might Learn the cushioh, air the while wriggling to the Bible Narrative Verified by Archaeolon Secrets of the "Inner VeU" Mahome-da- music, which gets slower and slower till gists Who Have Been Over the it stops. The idance usually lasts about Slavery. Route. half an hour.-jbu- t I have seen one gha- She Became 1 G. W. PARKS, 4 5 Block, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ' Collections Premptly Att iiisI 0. j .M. F. Chas. (Special Correspondence.) HEN I went out to Egypt, a little more than eighteen months ago. It was with the determination to try and understand the harem lady. This I thought possible by making "calls" on certain RANGE: Lower. SeTler and Sink of Bearer. Address : - OuU, Utah. JnQDewsnnp Tjpper silt In under slit right, ear. in left Range : Cricket Hf I was really to know harem woman as the and understand she veritably Is, I must live with her as she herself lived in the harem. Having come to this conclusion I discussed the pasha ways and means with a Turkishme the of my acquaintance, who got les3 than in and necessary introduction, - C22i2! Deseret, Utah. ! Jos tosnnp ,v, ; Under silt it o t nhtatnpfl the. rost of governsome one reright, under all' 4 ess to four little children in the harem lence would be broken-bin left ear. of one of the best natured Egyptians in marking, "Suffering was made by God, all praise to his name! but it was meant Ranee: Crlek the Interior of Egypt. Mountains giants. iBut God also made death. The word "harem," which has, to for Lower Sevier. Death of the two." sound, This is the finer work English ears, such an ominous a was latter .very or concision saying Deseret, Utah simply means in Arabic "females" one use of ar d ten made of meanmy pupils "women." I believe the original headIt me or to, if t had a toothache was "forbidden." For an easterner ache. ing as was It though always quoted John Y SEiti to speak of women as women Is highly were quite original. The calm way it harema. them must call He Improper. they wouldj leave the sick room, after Horse Grower assuring the occupant that "If she died and Dealer the world would be a perfect blank to RANGE: them," andi then stolidly walk into the next room and abuse her roundly and Houp Mountain j a. Addreaa,' ani Lower Sexier. Oasis, Utah. Address, f. gy uyerson Bros Breeders aa dealers in Short horn Durnams Horses s a m t brand on left 1 thigh. Cattle-Up- per slops it each ear- - Hang rivet lf(!rr.vni'Jh f.um anasevier mountain between Mills' station on the U. r. lty ana iearo lngton. AddresB, leamington, Millard Co., Utah I 'TSt " r rtZ--a-- Parley Alirtd .,u,,.ui,.iii.. .ii ipm thigh. Cattle-cl-ose crop in left and Bliyj right ir R n. t it. Lower Sevier. Address,. Des I ,i eret, Utah. ! J If II ill Mr"ri lfjJ H MM JLon left thlgn same brand on left hip of cattle. Bange Willow Springs. , Address, J. Keansi, F. JilSK springs, Juab Cotmtj Ton left thigh," double swallow fork In left ecr. C Range, Lower vier. Address Cliris. Se- loimo3 Oasis, Millard Co. Utah. : -- . s. - . rr 1? . lfark, slit la right and two slits ln-efte- Saaae ar. brand en left Shoulder on horses P. N. Petersen, . m A O.altt A A A J 3" 8eTler ' Same left thigli on Horses. Upper elope and one under silt la left ear, and twe under slits in right ear. KAJXUJS :ua Creeic :Slms Walker Address, Oak Gty, Utah. a. MARTIN, o. SALT LAKE. i a j General Gomm 1SS1 oAcii Dealer in j VEGETABLES, BUTTER, FRUITS, Veal Pork ant Bef, 8moked and Fresh Fish, Flour, Hay and Grain. It will pay you to ship your good to ne. I ckarge 10 per cent, for haadllng and remit as coon as goods are sold. Can give first-clas- s country references if desired. ' Poultry, Game, with a fierceness which was horrible rather! astonished me and showed me how little real sympathy they had one with Another. Their jealousy of one another was fiendish in its intensity and Jj sympathized with the pasha when he said to me how happy Americans niust be with no wives to quarrel over them ! The great saving clause to the life in the harem for a European is the children. They are the most perfectly charming land . straightforward little beingsj imaginable. How can I tell you of all their little tendernesses and politenesses? There was no acting or coquetry with them they simply did not understand it. From the youngest to was tle oldest, (too, their sense pf logic daracute. Request one of these little lings to do anything out of the ordinary routing arid he will at once ask the logic f jor Itj. If you can give him a logical reason) you may rest assured that that particular request will be obeyed always without further comment. EDITH ARNOLD The harem of a man is, therefore, the apartments set apart for the sole use of the women and their children. These are usually the whole of the first floor of the palace. No man may enter but the husband, and sometimes certain of the male relatives but I have known a case where the head of the harem would admit none of his male relatives into his harem. The harem usually consists of the wives, to the number of four; (female slaves (these I speak of were black) and female free women, whowere natives of lower Egypt. The Blavea are the husband's property. r It is considered indelicate for a lady to allow any one but her husband to see her hair and unclean for any to grow upon her face or body. Indoors, therefore, If she respect herself, she wears a headdress which hides the hair, and Is by no means unbecoming. When out In the carriage she, of course, allows only the eyes to be seen. The Jiarem lady is bound to be, from her bringing up,N of a low type. ' Her only education Is the idea to be the plaything .of some rich man that rich man, of course, being her legal husband. From babyhood she is taught certain exercises of her body, which, to any purerminded European, are disgusting. She has no life outside her bath, her body, the visits of her husband, and, in a very mild way, her children. For recreation,: a servant will take her for a drive, to Jcall on another harem In the harem closed carriage, and, for amusewill be brought ment, a dancing-gi- rl Into the harem, or, if the house is in mournlng,"a sheikh wil chant the Koran In the men's quarters, when the women gather on the harem terrace to listen. The room1 In which the dancing took place was a large entrance room in the harem, about seventy feet by ixty. Off this room were all the bed rooms. Each bedroom opened into this room, and there was no communication to the bedrooms except through this room. It was furnished in the usual .oriental style heavy silk carpets and curtains, divans all around , the; walls and floor cushions on the floors and a marble table in the center. The ghawazee, or dancing; girls, would be sent for and, with much clatter of shoes, would wad- . . i UTAfi ruovo, just pub- ProfesjoroTisk stantiates the biblical story that the Jews escaped across the Red Sea. dry shod. Maj. - Gen. Tulloch for the las. year has been mak- ing government; surveys for Great Britain in that par, of Egypt where the Hebrew children accomplished their famous journey, his published statement, the says that in the spring of thf year he was engaged in surveying thr borders of Lake Menzahleh, on the Red major-gener- al On one occasion a sudden and violent wind storm arose, the force of which was so prodigious as to carry Sea. on Pin no; Orjn, Ho., and teacli I'.ai.iU m ii.utt pric reabonnl'le tei ::!. For furiher paiMcnlst-H- pf.Jn'sp Ho for Detroit, Fish Springs Gold; Hill - p Will jsrive lpf-rt- s VJ0m , FRANK WHITEHEAD, and Ibjapahl niNCKLEY, . v . UTAH The Oasis and Fish Bprings staffe leavtf at 8 a. m., each Monday and Thursday, and arrives at terminal polntl within 52 hours. Otsis to Detroit, $3.00 5.O0 ." Fish Spr'ngs, ' CAV t M 0, nftU ivlAKKS ? " Gold Hill and Ipabah. 7.6G COPYRIGHTS. Tare for transportation out and return obi A PATENT f For a OBTAIN CAN I fares. Address, and and an honest opinion, write to prompt answer who bave had MUNN fc O asls and Ibapah one-ha- lf V ; F. DAVIS, Proprietor,!.. -- everything before it, including incidentally the water of the lake. In a few hqurs the whole body of water had been abducted and naught remained Gr. l. save vessels, mud, sand and the The vessels moored in' the WATCHMAKER, lake were stranded high and dry, with no water in sight. This is undoubtedly NEPHI, UTAH. what occurred in the days of Moses, ' Watches and jewelry promptly and gives a new Interest to that fa- paired. Mail orders solicited mous history, wherein is set forth the triumphant flight of the captives dry shod through the way of the waters, whose returning flood destroyed their A. Gardner, major-genera- i l 1 1 CO., nearly fifty years' the patent business. Comtnunica experience in confidential. A tions strictly Handbook of In formation conceminf? Patents and bow to ob. them sent free. Also a catalogue of inechaa-le- al tain and scientific books sent free. Patents taken throiiRh Mmra & Co. receive notice in the Scientific Amcvirnn. and special thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has bv far the work of scientific circulation, any la the largest world. S3 a year. Sample copies eert free, , Buildinpr Edition, monthly, $2.50 a vear. ZH cents. Every number confnins beau, in and colors, tiiul plates, photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the ' and secure contracts. Address latest designs KKW & Siiu?la-copies- : re- CO.. MUNN VQUK. :M woaway. and Harness Saddlery. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. j oppressors. For an exact comprehension of the ' ' - r whole matter ta review of. the biblical XJTTjft.EC. T history is essential. Taking from their context; in order those verses of the MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF sacred narrative which are necessary, we have the following concise record jBuggy Whips, Nose Bags, Collar from the book of Exodus: " etc. Pads, Hardware; And the Lord hardened the heart of Wholesale and Retail. ' Pharaoh, King of Egypt, and he pursued Fine Buggy Harness a Specialty. after the children of Israel; and the ::.;r " '".. I ....;.' .,,'..'; children of Israel went out with an high in Deseret and vicinity, and htveV used been have Our goods extensively hand, orders will receive prompt attention But the Egyptians pursued after given the best satisfaction. jMail them, all the horses and chariots of HEATED BY STEAM. ELECTRIC CALL BELLI. Pharaoh and his horsemen, and his, army, and overtook them, ncamping by the sea, beside Pihahiroth, before - . A.YSON, ' j . . ; - HarnessSaddlery, . . Leather, ! 5 , y,-- ? j Baal-Zepho- n. . so much as one of them. , j t Thus! the Lord saved Israel that day out of the hand of the Egyptians; and Israel saw the Egyptians dead upon the seashore. Such is the biblical record of one of the most startling, as it is one of the most interesting, miracles known to Next to the resurrection of history. Christ it has attracted the most attention from scholars. Books have been written concerning it, some explaining L. HOLBRO OK, Prop. Headquarters for Sheep, Cattle de.Mining PROVO, UTAH. Minn n mm TIM E 1 Men I can thli dev i &0 mm. ffliG Leads All the Rest. AWARDS. one thing, some another, some nothing Support at all. For years the faithful accepted it as a miracle of the most marvelous-l- y : mysterious sort with entire confidence. With equal confidence the sceptical denied it altogether, both as to manner and effect. Latterly, howINDOOR DRESS ever, there have been modifications on "side. each me finish by telling you a little incident to Archaeological investigations in of harem childlife which happened so much of the verified have me. Egypt room one I was seated in my eyenlng, scriptural story that its substantial X weeping, when one of my pupils, a lad is. generally admitted. An exof about nine years, came in and, look-a- t amination of the various routes over me intently, said: "Why weeper, one or another of which the fleeing ' thou?" demonhas took Hebrews their way I replied: "For no reason." He continued to look, at me for a strated the fact that in many places" second or two in a puzzled manner, and they could have managed a crossing of then a look of comprehension came into the sea, under favorable natural condihis wonderful black eyes and, mounting tions. As a result of this, Christians on a 'chair, he began carefully to re- now believe that the escape through move the portraits of a dead relative of the waters was by miraculous intervenmine, placing them out of sight in my tion from God, working through natwriting-desWhen he had finished he causes. The sceptic, came to me and, embracing me warmly, ural intermediate said: "Madame, come into my room on the other hand, admits the escape, .. but denies the providential intervene and see me dance." tion. , EDITH HARRIET ARNOLD. tee I Home State Fair Gold 1894, Medal. Industries i lac-cura- cy Three Cream Baking Powder Gold and Medals. Keep ..- If met tko; TW?ar y Superior Quality Flavoring THrcs . f, Crowk jCRovnr sjOttws fWoww iy swfny Extraets Gold Medal. Your l : ffy. ' Money j : k. - G. M STEWARD, "W. TUL- the Egyptians pursued and went What strikes me Is, what could we inAnd them to the midst of the sea, after make jf these little men and women If even all Pharaoh's horses, his chariots we ha& them from babyhood? How can we expect great things of a nation of and his horsemen. men who are brought up and pass the And Moses stretched forth his hand most ijmpesslonable time of their lives over the sea, and the sea returned to its with these harem women and their In- strength when the morning appeared; terest? jit is easier for a camel to and the Egyptians fled against it; and pass through the eye of a needle. T,et the Lord overthrew the Egyptians in the midst of the sea. And the waters returned, and covered the chariots, and the horsemen, and, all the hosts of Pharaoh that came into the sea after them; there remained not . . N. WHITEHA0" FRANK Office, First National Sank Bl4gM lished in London a report which sub- j Boon discovered If 1 AJ.-GE- LOCH has d, whom pasha's wives and In I knew around Cairo but I anrl nnntnlna Lower 8evler. Address, wazee jwho kept It up for an hour and a half, inly stbpping to. wipe the perspiration from her face. One of these exhibitions isi quite enough to disgust any Aknerican woman,' no matter how broad-jnindebut whenever the danccome to the harem it is one of ing glrjs the duties of the governess to be present with her pupils that the little girls may learn io Imitate the movements. Should one.jof the ladles be indisposed she remains in her room. A slave the satin slippers places Jher ship-shi- p worn In the) house) outside her door. Then We would all go Into her room, sit upon divans! or floor cushions, drink the tiny cups of black coffee and smoke unlimited cigarettes and .discuss the good dualities of the! patient in low tones. If she were suffering pain one of the ladiea; would say, "God, who sent It to yu, help you to bear It!" when we would all respond, "By the prophet, your talk Is good." Then another si- ; i j Best at Jr-- Quality and Display of Cada Water. ; ; : ; Homer i 1 To Suit the Times. How to Walk. "In view of the recent changes," said A Delsarte teacher, who Is peculiar In of Delsarte's Mrs. Bloomer, decidedly, "there should syssomething knowing tem o expression, says that women can be some alterations in the old nursery Improjve their walk without a teacher, rhymes before they are allowed in any j W. 2nd, South, SALT LAKE CITY P. O. COX Hand Samples Iron Assay ..... though they can't learn without S:, -- ..$1.00 i. .. .. ,Copper Assay ..... J. Uottle Eaiaplei . . 1.00 1.00 3.D3 Prank D; Hobbs, (Lain Land and r U. S. Land Office.) Mining Attorney. CorrespoDdence solicited. years' experience. Twenty-three -- , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. BIBB & LOWE, Lend Agents '& Attornoys, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH OUT DOOR COSTUME, j die into this room, removing their clothing. Coffee, out-doo- r cigarettes and cognac would be handed them the latter, as they say, to remove the veil of modesty from before their eyes! We would all then recline on the divans, with cigarettes and coffee to hand and the slaves would fan us. An woman,; who had grown too old to dance, would begin to beat the dara-bukeex-danci- ng h, or drum, another would produce a most monotonous discord in excellent time on the kemengeh, a' stringed instrument, while a third would blow through a sort of flute. The great point to each of them, so It seemed to me, was the time which the performer on ihe darabukeh seemed to have at her awn disposal. When they had fairly frxrmed to their work a ghawazee walk-- f rom print. The proper length of the step Is twice the length of one foot, and it Is measured from the hollow of one foot to the hollow of the otheri Now, take a' piece 'of tape and sew on It bits of flannel at Intervals twice the length of one of your feet, stretch It across the longest room you have kt your disposal and yjou are ready for practice." Maybe you don't know that each foot should cross the same line with each successive step? It should that is very Important So now you must walk your tape and set one foot and then the other right over one of those bits of flannel, letting, the flannel come Just under the instep. Do this and turn your toes out well, and swing your legs from the thigh, and you are far on the road to a beautiful w$lk. Lead Pencils Very. Cheap Nowadays. There are now many forms of metal fastenings for holding rubber upon the end ojf lead pencils; and the bulk of the medium grade pencils now sold have rubber attached in one way or another. Plain cedar pencils are made that sell as loV as two for a cent and yield to the seller) even at that price a good profit. School children buy them, and greal numbers are sold. Ex. modern house." "Suet as what, my dear?" .asked her j liusbanS. was of that rhyme, "Well, I thinking 'Polly, put the kettle on " replied Mrs. ! I ! MANUFACTURED BY HEWLETT 4 - . t a full lino of i I Compelled to Be Twice Married, Edward Robinson of Newport, Ky., i se- U cured a license to marry Ruth Simpson, a, ;, ! BOX 63& a Pi mltl for ..' j Prices alPar or Produce for y Down. at cost. Travelers and heepmen will find me supplied with HAT, - GRAIN! - AND - STABLING Hi-he- - OA xt cash price paidjfor Hides and Pelts. JOSEPH a. CITY, IIILLAED boUNTY, i Don't forget - LYMAN, . : . code: kind "B can tich . ,"t: "St JOSEPH. A. LYMAN jHas General Merchandise, "Absurd!" she exclaimed. "It's absolutely idiotic. It should be changed to read 'Willie' or 'Harry to make it aeem sensible." Newport girl. They were married by Squire McClure of Newport,, who iid not examine the license closely. Then they went on s. wedding trip. When the squire made his return to the county; clerk he saw that the license was issued in Ohio and the ceremony by him was illegal. The parties were, recall&l fxcra their honeymoon and corrected mistake by a ceremony n " '. Cincinnati. b, a&e P0E J"ur 9 Spices; Pure and Ground Daily. j rent to Cincinnati recently, and j J3I?OS CALT LAKE CITY, UTAhI Bloomer. "It does sound absurd in these days," admitted her; husband. j "a rVo : 60 to . V |