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Show Our StccKralssrs' urumn. Tvm Blxdb will con ttnna in each nambk x9 publish braadi anSer j early contract at t aoimaai price. The advantage to the tockra!ar of fam!) tha publio with hi. brand and mark taming are to well known to need attention. It la u taa stockman as valuable as an advert Uemsat ia to the merchant. MADAGASCAR'S RESOURCES, -om vr Cotton, VanlU Plant, CoQTes lanao os and the Chocolate TreeMnm that France has Madagascar Becurely in her grasp, her wi&e men are beginning to direct attention toward the best methods of turning to account that island's vast but undeveloped agri and to assert that cultural possibilities . -- it. In time It snouia Decome a veniaow mine !of wealth for the nation, says the ntw York World. It is stated thatcan be cultivated as successfiilly in Madagascar as in Cuba. Uottdn grows wild almost everywhere and in a lew instances where its culti vation has been attempted the product has been of extraordinary fine Quality. The vanilla Dlant also flourishes in Madagascar. Few people are aware that the source of this commonest of flavoring extracts is a parasite plant like the orchid. Though it grows wild, the Ijest results are obtained from its cultivation, it is propagawa Dy cut tings and it takes eighteen months forthe first flowers to aDDear. The flowers, as well as the tiny seeas, are tne basis for the extract of commerce. Eieht hundred flowers will furnish a iittle 6ver a pound of prepared vanilla n and ach plant is said to aran. - I ' . RANGE J Xower fierier and Sink of Bearer. f f3 Address: f f V. - : Utah. Oasis, ..l,4.-'f- i: ne-ar-can- 5. j Jno Defsnnp Upper slit in right, under slit ia left ear, Range iCrioket and Mountains AV .Lower 8erier. t Deseret, Utah. Address, ' Jos Dewsasj i: Under slit l right, under all in left ear. Range: Criek' e . well-grow- , bear 1000 flowers, The annual product is of vanilla from all parts - of the globe ... Ll Mountains ffC a1 aou.uuu esumaxea ai aoout iuuuu, m .Aa pr tivtr nearly! half of which comes from thn Deseret, Utah island of Reunion, in the Indian ocean, another of France's colonial possesJohn Y Smite sions.! The present value of a pound of this product In France is about 5 francs. or ?lL Coffee also grows readily in Horse Grower and Deal Madagascar and tobacco and rice have been cultivated there on a small scale RANGE: with areat success. The climate aad House Aloantaia-ansoil are likewise admirably suited to Lower SeTier. the growth of the cocoa or chocolate Oasis, Utah. tree. This reaches the height of about twenty!; feet and lives for some forty its urerson Bra years. It does not begin to bear seeds in abundance, however, and be Breeder a4 until after the seventh dealers in Short profitable horn Durham Then the owner of a chocolate year, Horses s a ss brand 3n left plantation may take his ease and live thigh. with little toil and grow rich for the slop is next ear. three decades. each Rin - . 1 F- A. V . Y H 1 Address, I; i ',!'" Address, , j Cattle-Up- per rtve Sevier and mountain isjCSk) between Mills' station on the U. P. Ry and Learn in fton. Address, Leamington, Millard Co., Utah MTA " ' Parley AIM A beautiful deed once performed by Governor W. J. Northern of Georgia has found its way into print. The At Horses brand on jsame left thigh. Caitle close crop in left and slit in rignt ear. It a n g e , Lower Sevier. Des Address, ret, Utah. lanta Constitution relates it: 5 X f IV mm B8 "hiv mt cattle. 'v'V 2 thla en left sanae brand Vfillew Sprtaffa. Address, . F. J. risk Springs, ( 3 3 rai:j, Jna Oeuoty, Utak. tSLfca, OTmlft double wall-- ferk in left ear. Range, Lwr fierier. Addrees Oasis, MUlard Ca. . aUt Hark, twe cSte figkteftand ear. 0aas brand en left ikcmldsr en horses P. N. Petersen, Oasis w Range, er 8erler. Address, tJtab, 'i ,f, ,t'-..C,'i- ,, fes a I-e- Same left en Horses. thlfk Upper slope and one nnder slit la left ear. and twe nnder slits in ear. RAKGB right .Oaa Creek. Vfc , - r- - - l Sims Walker Addrnse, Oak CSty, TJtab. i O. S.' MARTIN, SALT LAKE. General Commission Horcliaii -- Dealer .FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Veal Pork an Beef; Smoked and Fresh fish, Tlonr, Hay and Grain. It will pay you to ship yonr goods to ne. J tekarge 10 per eent. for handling and remit as soon as goods are sold. Can giro flrstrolass counter rsferenees If dsaired. , W. Q M STEWARD, J . patient-lookin- g state!" bog Get a State Funeral. A weeping colored ; girl rushed Into an undertaking establishment uptown in New York last week and guided the coffin constructor to an elegant apart ment. There he met a sobbing lady, who told him that a dear member of her family had fallen from the roof of the hoiise and was fatally Injured.! The undertaker asked to see the body, and was taken into the parlor, where on an onyx table, lay.the cold. corpse of a. fox terrier J Visions of a fat funeral van his mind only to return with ished the entrance of the weeping woman, for she slipped ten $5 notes in his hand and told hipa that her pet must have a! state funerat. The pup was buried in a plush-line- d and casket in the jfamily lot at Woodlawn. fj-o- arbitrarily assumed that was England wrong in her claim as to the location of the true line, and without accurate knowledge he espoused the side of Venezuela, the case would be altogether different. But he simply recognizes the tact that! there is a dispute between England, with all of her strength, and Venezuela with all of her weakness, concerning a question which Involves title to a considerable stretch of American territory. If England is wrong, and insists upon taking lands that do not belong to her, it is virtually a conquest of American territory, and directly contravenes the Monroe doc trine. But the . president does not assume that England's claim is wrong. He merely considers that as it is a dis puted point, she may be wrong. If so, Venezuela is powerless to resist, and the two nations do not meet on equal . terms. Therefore, while laying down in un mlstakable language the principle that no European nation shall encroach upon territory belonging to an American, Mr. Cleveland asks Congress to provide for a commission to investigate the ques tion and ascertain the facts. If Eng land is right, that ends the matter. If she is wrong, the "Monroe doctrine" should be enforced if it takes the whole power of the American Republic to. enforce it. , The position of England is not one to be commended. The fact that the dispute with Venezuela has been allowed to drag along for half a century, Indicates that her rights are by no means clear. Her unwillingness to submit the claim to impartial arbitration tinges it with suspicion. It is idle for people to intimate that the President has some ulterior design In the stand which he has now taken, or that republicans are simply trying to out Herod" him for political effect. Whatever the motive, the principle is right and upon such a question Ameri cans are "Americans." It is not likely that there will be any war. That is merely a remote possibility. But there will be more or less of war talk, and it is not practicable to talk war" without some discussion of the sinews of war. In modern warfare chief among these sinews is money, and the question of our financial policy. present and future, naturally comes under review. What shall that policy be? Shall it be an English policy or an American? Shall we continue to borrow money in England to fight England with, or shall we utilize our own resources and pro vide money for ourselves? Is there an advocate of the gold standard in the United States who believes that we could fight a great European war, espe- gument could, the utter unsoundness of every stereotyped argument in favor of the gold standard. That is a monetary system consisting of a mere speck of yellow metal with a mountain of credit resting upon it, which credit is liable to Collapse with the most disastrous resultsat the slightest whisper of discord. Think for a moment of the atti tude of English financiers at the pres ent time. The American government announces the time honored doctrine of America for Americans" and instantly comes the threat from England that if we dare to lay a straw across the path way; of English aggression our credit will be stopped and our gold taken away from us. It is enough to make silver-mount- ed 9, Hand SamplQi..... .'. Jron Aasay v Oopper Ai say Uottle SaiaDlei ALL ARE UNITED. All the National Silver Organizations .. Amalgamated for Work. For some 6 time jpast negotiations have been pending for a complete consolidation of the American Bimetallic League, National Bimetallic Union and the National Silver Committee, the ... three principal silver organizations in the United States, representing all sections of the country. Last week these negotiations culminated in an agreement by the representatives of the respective organizations by which such consolidation has been substantially perfected. Nothing now remains to be done but a ratification by the executive committees of these organizations, each acting separately, which ; .... ......... ;.... 1.00 1.00 3.00 ' Collections Promptly Att Office, First National i Roods 4 aad 5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, nielli: FRANK WHITEHEAD, bank Bliff., UTAS JTROVO, Professor of MB. ; ! reasonable terms. For further particular, ixLlreM " FRAKK WHITEHEAD HINCKLEY. Tne Oasis and Fish Springs stage leaves at 8 a. m., each Ifonday and, Thursday, and arrives at terminal points within 52 hours. $53.00 Oasis to Detroit. " Fish Spr'ngs, 6.00 j " -- Gold Hill and Ipabah, 7.60 Tare for transportation out and return obi CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ssd otehalf fares. Address, answer and an honest prompt M O asls and Ibapah : ? For &CO.. who baye had Sly flhTiw experience in the patent business. CommS tkna strictly confidential. A Handbook nfhL formation - F. DAVIS, Proprietor, Pa tent and bow to otC concerning; free. Also a catalogue oX mechiuL tain them sent G A. teal and BCientlnc books sent free. Patents taken Jtbrooph Munn & Co. receive notice in the Sriei.li lie A mcrionoand special thus are brougfct :i widely before the public iirith. out cost to inventor. This issued weekly, elegantly llliwtratrtThu b?S?ha largest circulation of any scientific work in tha BuildiMf Edition, monthlr. copies, 25 cents. Every number contains hSui. houses, with builders to enabling re mntmnta A ri shnk. and peon latest desicmsplans, dress MUMNi; COnHEW Youk, aV.t PhoadwAT. Gardner, WATCHMAKEK, j Harness and Saddlery GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Harness, .Pads, Hardware, THREE iCROM BAKIIG Leads All the Rest. 'business; MEN." ! : 1 t J e J R II is r! ti &i se er ch i 1894, Gold Medal. hi, on ef States navy, delivered the principal address before the Loyal Le gion in Chicago last Thursday evening. It was a superb effort and the closing portion a magnificent and eloquent plea for an American merchant marine commensurate with the greatness and dignity of the American .republic We are reminded by it that Mr. Grier, like nearly all careful students, is a strong advocate of the complete restor ation of silver. Few men have a more extensive or accurate knowledge of the subject than he, or have written more intelligently concerning it. But it matters not how able a man may be, how careful, thorough and conscientious his study of the subject may have been, let him espouse the cause of bimetallism the constitution al money of the country and every little anglicised dude in New York and Boston will instantly pronounce him a crazy fanatic." And the country ia full of strong, common sense business men who will echo the 'cry for no bet ter reason than that they have not studied the question, and knew nothing of it. There are unfortunately too many men, who pose . upon the assumption that they understand the money question merely because they are "busi ness men." No man can understand any question without studying it, whatever his calling may be. The great difficul ty with our business men, generally, is that they allow their! bankers to do their thinking for them, and the great majority of bankers draw all of their inspiration from a common source. Mr. Grier is to be congratulated on his splendid essay. He is a good man de serving of all success, and a most valu able aid, to the cause of: bimetallism. United j ram State Fair They Do Not Know Everything About the Financial Question. Mr. John A. Grier, engineer ex-chi- j Home Industries lii and "Th n i Three Cream Baking Powder Gold Me dab. aid Keep I . Tzw I nster ing Tturs three 111 Your Superior Quality Flavoring Extract- tOv kil' Gold - Medal. Ihe Money It ? ' "i Eat ty at Beit i Urn ' Quality and Display of SU Water. It-Pe- Home, iltOE Can Pres asui obse jbeha MAOTFACTUKED BY fhol; HEWLETT? OALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Tesei tn - BOX 533. hi Thet i!toa' Spices Pure and Ground Daily. THE lent, pr Deseret House, the si DESERET, UTAH, . -- Will give lessens on Piano. Orpan VieM ito., and teach handset lowest, riP... for Detroit, Fish Springs, Gold Hill and Ibapahl Ho Ei)e Block, NEPHI, UTAH. will speedily follow, Watches and jewelry promptly reThe consolidated organization will be known as the American Bimetallic paired. Mail orders solicited. Union. Its principal office and general headquarters will be in .Chicago at 134 Monroe street, in the offices occupied by the National Bimetallic Union, with branch offices in Washington, San Francisco, and perhaps in other cities both north and south f It is the purpose of the united organization to press the campaign of educaMANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF tion on behalf of bimetallism with the utmost vigor in all parts of the counSaddlery, Buggy Whips, Nose Bags, Collar try. The silver leaders are very much elated over the course of recent events Leather, etc. and believe that combinations may be Fine Buggy Harness a Specialty. Wholesale and Retail. made, as a result of which bimetallism, which means the complete restoration of silver to free mintage and full legal Our goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and hTt tender, will be accomplished not later given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. than 1897. The union of the different organizations which have heretofore acted independently is regarded as a most imA portant step to that end. conference of silver pronounced men of a highly representative character will be held ati Washington on the 22d of January, yrhen a plan of action will be outlined which will doubtless have a very important bearAwards. ing upon the political events of next Support year. 1 . WJi kind-hearte- d. ..$1.00 j i Attorney at - Law ... the ears of every; honest American tin gle with shame. And what is worse. Wall street shows its craven heart'and its cloven foot at the same time. The leaders of thought in that money center are British in peace and British in pumas "Was Klnf neartod. war, and it is 'simply because their Personally M. Dumas was one of the financial interests are with Britain THINK THIS OVER. most polished and fascinating of men rather than with' the United States. A as he jwas also one of the most more could Create a Demand for 'Silver and its spectacle He was a great discoverer of acarcely humiliating be imagined. , price Will Enhance dramajlc stars and always testified the Legislation has Increased thedemanji During the Civil War when the na warmest and most disinterested friend- tion was struggling for its very life the for gold and the demand has raised the ship for his proteges. The Parisian leading statesmen of the country price of gold. stage owed to his keen appreciation of proudly proclaimed that we had can increase the demand talent jthe lamented Desclee, the gifted enough gold and silver in our rock- - forLegislation silver and the demand will raise and Tallandiera and the un- ribbed mountains to pay every debt that the price of silver. happy jFeyghlne, whose tragic fate Paris might be incurred. Secretary Carlisle say si Uncle Sam has has scarcely yet forgotten. The brilwere we lost however, $162,000,000 trying 'to maintain a Scarcely, well liant comedienne, Mme. Celine t, settled in the walks of peace when, parity between gold and silver. was discovered by him in a little loaded down' with Give gold and silver an equal chance both suburban tfciwer, and owed to him her public and private, indebtedness, we joined hands in the imints, and the parity will take first engagement at the Gymnase. with our greatest commercial rival and care of itself. There can be no parity greatest creditor to destroy of of the two metals while the govern our The Bible Society.'.". ment pays out only gold. power. Silver was demonetized, gold was al The; New York Bible Socletv has ha a All debts of the government are paya good year financially and spiritually. most doubled in value,; and the debts able either In gold or silver. If SecreThere! have been 17,771 copies of the of this great nation were made payable tary Carlisle had paid but silver, the Bible distributed among the pub- upon that appreciated basis. Our coun- people's money, Uncle Sam would have churches and try sold in foreign lands much more saved all that vast sum. lic institutions, than it has purchased. We have sent The states, under the constitution, reSunday schools, 3,853 to famil- abroad hundreds of l in408 to millions of served the right to make gold and ies and individuals, dollars more of silver and the1 offtce of we gold than have silver full legal tender for all debts. society, dividuals at 'the We to imported. have ought an sys-teenorcard What right has the Secretary of the 79 the postal by mous balance in our favor as a nation. Treasury to stop the coinage of silver to T.472 to 53,030 Immigrants, of But such instead our balance, and also were foreign deprive the people of their constisailors, and 200 hotels on bi has gone year increasing after tutional right? Cleveland (O.) Sua. a total of 8311 joeslss. ; C3 W. 2nd, South, SALT LAKE OtTY P; O. CQX LAND and MIMN& '' ' 'I Mr. Cleveland ' " SAMUEL A. KING, j ' i woman in a facd a poke bonnet and homespun dress was driving along Whitechapel street in a dilapidated buggy drawn by a lean and Jaded inule. The harness was a patch work of ropes and leather. Then came a catastrophe. Suddenly the mule stopped, and one of the shafts was droppe'd a piece of harness The' woman gazed at the broken. wreckj with calamity written in her face. For full a minute she surveyed it without moving, and then looked around for some friendly face. The sidewalk' was crowded with people, and the street was full, but all were hurrying on, and no one paid the slightest attention to the woman. Slowly she be gan to descend from her seats. Just at this moment apassing carriage halted land a gentleman alighted. He spoke o the woman in a kindly tone and offered to assist her. She gratefully accepted the offer, and stood by al most trembling while he worked at the broken harness. It was a hard Job, but the gentleman was determined and even got down on his knees that he cially with England, and maintain might get at the work better. Finally specie payments on the basis of gold? the repairs were completed and the gen- Is there an advocate of that standard tleman stepped into his carriage and any where who believes that in the event of such; a struggle, senseless drove out. A man who was passing noticed the twaddle about "sound' money" and almost tearful gratitude of the poor wo maudlin sentimentality, about being in man, and stepping up to her he said: accord with "civilized nations," would '."Do you know who that was that fixed do us any good? The events of the last few days prove your harness?" The. woman shook her head. "That wa3 the governor of the more conclusively than volumes of arA . ? A BEAUTIFUL DEED. How Got. Korthern of Oeorjrla Helped no Embarrassed Woman. year, until now it is at least ?5,000,000 000, and possibly 7,000,000,000, all pay-able in gold. The country has been al THE NATIONAL BIMETALLIST most bled to death by foreign shyJocks, aided by their Wall street lieutenants, PRAISES THE MESSAGE. and the American people have suband innocently in the mitted The Chief Paper of the Silver Advocates, name ofblindly "honest money." - A war with However, Points Out the Inconsl England would bei a dreadful thing. ten c lee of the Situation An Ably That country is rich, she has an. unWritten Keply to the Message. rivaled navy, ' a superior army, and none will deny that the Britons are and determined fighters. Sorrow brave From the National Bimetallism desolation wouid be carried Into Mr. Cleveland's message on the sub- and ject of the Venezuelan boundary line, thousands of happy homes on both Is a genuine American document. sides of the Atlantic. But in the end Whatever may he thought of his course the Stars and Stripes would wave in on other matters, the sentiments ex- triumph over every; British possession pressed In that message undoubtedly north of the United States, and Amerireceive the heartiest endorsement of the can political and financial independence great body o the American people. If would march hand in hand. PEAISE FOE GEOVER. l (One mile from Oasis Station.) Iked ace0 . . heart Is the Only First-clas- s Hotel Between Nephi and. Milford-I m8! 'i J Ri RATES II! HARMONY WITH THE TIMES. v . Fr arik (Lt rJp Land arid- - D, Hobbs, r Land Of2ce.) U. S. Mining Attorney. CorrespiDiKKrice Folicited. T'wenty-thre-- years' txperience. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. ill-fat- ed Chau-mon- i i one-ha- lf debt-payi- ng EIKD & LOWE, Lads Apnls & Attorneys ; We have a well of the famous Deseret .Lithia Water on the premises, ' i and which is a guaranteed cure for Bright's and all diseases of the Kidneys; Bladder and all other urinal troubles. I In order to show our faith in this J water, we make the following propofl- tion If anyone afflicted ' AVith any of the troubles above enumerated" are not relieved in 0 month and cured in three months, no charge will be made for board. ! , . . . ! i , , ; ! Bear in mind the Deseret House is first-clas- s in every particular. n, SALT LAKE C'TY. UTAH. cup-rlied.iinak- inff X to-wi-t: . ; V. MRS. J. F. GIBBS, Proprietor. 1 n |