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Show lit pondltion of mind. You will feel better and be less nervous if you put dowti the expression of nervousness. IndigestionMs at the bottom of half of our maladies.1 School girls should eat plenty of good food at the right times, and should avoid too many sweets. Many a headache and fit of the blues can be traced back to a but pound of candy; delicious-candytoo much for the stomach to manage. Bonbons and caramels and all such tempting confections should be eaten after a meal as dessert, not munched all day between times. One of the prettiest Christmas' presents sent me last year was a box of e candies, sent by a dear girl friend who has great skill in this line. The candies were laid in a dainty birch-barbox; lined with paraffin paper. This box! was in its turn fitted basket tightlyi into a little and d silk was used, quilted d into its folds was some sachet powder. The whole was tied satin ribbon with ai bow of and very top, fastened down by the ribbon, was a lovely the candies Jacqueminot rose. After box for took the I had disappeared to hold s basket my and the needle-boostill it and and spools keeps the giver in my mind from day : . , JAPAN SILVER. AND GROWING RICH ON THE USE OF THE WHITE METAL. to Compete with the Producers of the Entire World William Note to E. Cortt Sounds a Warnin Knabled ; l AUNTY'S JPAIRY TRAP. How the Wood Fairy Was Caught. 's How it did comfort old Aunty, lame back and stiff shoulders! But she wondered more and more every morning, when she went out I Can-dace- home-mad- k into her little kitchen and found the woodbox full of sticks, laid straight and even, and the little pile of shavings and kindlings close by it. It was certainly a strange thing to happen every winter morning before Aunty Gandace's shining black face came out of its white nightcap. She never thought of locking the wood house door, to be sure, so the wood fairy if it was a fairy could get in quite easily. Aunty Candace examined the foot prints in the snow outside the door.t There were ever so many of them,1 going and coming and crisscross- silk-line- d rose-colore- violet-scente- d rose-tinte- on-th- long-stemm- ed hair-pin- k, to day.! Never put off writing a letter of thanks the very day you receive a gift. No matter how small the courtesy shown you, return it in a little graceful note. ing. Can-dac- e In taking leave thank your enterAunty little," ''They're powerful said thoughtfully, "an' 'pears like tainers for the pleasure they have there's two pairs of 'em. I reckon given you, and as soon as you reach home write a note to your hostess there is two." So she planned a little trap to catch againiia nking her, and assuring her the wood fairies, for she did want so of vom; safe return. Harper's Round much to get a chance to thank them Table. theye and; tell them what a blessing Can-dacCarrier Pigeons. were to her rheumatism. Aunty made splendid great molasses A great interest has always been doughnuts, most as big as a dinner manifested in these faithful birds, and good enough for the queen plate to oat instead of "bread and honey." probably because they are, and have the Aunty put two doughnuts, Specially been, thisted with messages of war big and luscious, on the kitchen table, greatest importance in times of meswith a paper that said in foig printing and peace. It is seldom that the letters that they were for the two sages are not delivered, and then not wood fairies. Aunty had never been because, the pigeon has been unfaithto school and didn't spell very well, so ful to its trust, but bcause some miswe won't copy the little letter. Next hap has! befallen it. It is reported that morning one of the doughnuts was during one of the late great wars in gone, all but a few,crumbs. "Then Europe lumbers of these pigeons were there's only one of them," Aunty Can-dac- e employed as messengers with success. said, "an' he's a good, honest one Tissue Jpaper, in sheets about four to touch the other doughnut." A inches wide and ten inches long, is Qot dear little saucer pie went on the table used to write upon, so a considerable that night. It was baked a golden amount lof correspondence can be carbrown and through the little slits in ried on at a time. Sometimes this is the crust there were delightful wrapped around the legs of the pigeon, glimpses of strawberry preserves. like a bandage; again, it may re seAunty laid a knife and fork beside the cured with a piece of twine, or it may pie as a gentle hint for tt to be eaten be folded! up tightly and placed in a up little drum-shape- d right on the spot. Then she gotwent pellet and tr?d to next morning a little earlier and bird's leg. Occasionally it may be out to see if her tempting trap had the attached to the wings or tail ,but this caught a fairy. Yes, indeed! There method ihas not been followed with he sat on the kitchen floor, eating the best results. We have seen pictures saucer pie with the heartiest relish. on doves white of valentines carrying Aunty's black face. shone more than huge envelopes secured about their ever. The fairy had on an mister and necks with a ribtwo little red legs stretched out from bon. This is yard or two of blue fcr responsible probably under it, and a little red worsted cap TTcroc L"c uciKfi- tiiCiL uicsoasca lo i, ,.iV,f rJ-- X oVf in such a manner ,but it Is JAr by pigeons m true Pictures. too, and the merriest, the pleasantest ; only i ever looked He saw! face little you Hercules and the Hank. up at Aunty Candace and smacked his Some lifts. passengers over one of the Ber- " Ain't it good, lin canal bridges the other day no 'Oh, my!" he said though?" Orange Judd Farmer, ticed the jsudden appearance of two t black points in the sky. at a consideraIn . a Candy Factory. wmuu ueveiupeu From top to bottom the floors of the I Ul to twa at a Bend Jhem, whi'rh factory are covered with tiles, and I j lower level,?uks' flew another bird, noticed that there were people en-- j Suddeniy rose into the air above the gaged in all parts of the building, ducks and then shot down upon them scrubbing, and washing these tiled like an arrow. One of the ducks flew floors. For a candy factory it was the sideways! toward the Thiergarten; the other, clpsely pursued by its enemy, least sticky or smeary place I ever flew slanting into the canal, and, 6aw. " Absolute cleanliness and eweet-nes- s reaching the water exactly behind the was the rule. There was a slight bridge, dived, while the hawk, in his blind hate, struck against the head drift of sugar about, as in a mill where of a statue of Hercules and fell, once wheat is being ground, and your coat more flapping its great wings, dead on a little but of the bridge. The bird the there might get powdered, pavement was a was splendid specimen, the. wings sweeping going on. always having an expansion of more than 'Chocolate making I need not de- three feet. scribe, only to state that everything was done here by machinery, for the Wildcat Adventure. chocolate as produced enters for a 'Why,"i she said, "you all might large percentage into the bonbons have been torn to pieces by the wildmanufactured. One more hint. ; mr - - i I J "nue t . -- . . i 1 In the cat." departments handg work seemed to be constant. young women, all with' caps on, were working away, each one with a little saucepan before her full of sugar. The sugar was in a pasty condition, the heat being derived from steam. In these saucepans were colored sugars of all the hues of the rainbow. The workwomen would take up an almond or a pictache-nu- t, and drop It in the saucepan," then fish it out with a bit of wire fashioned in loop 'form. The art was to get just the proper coating. Then with a dexterous motion of the wrist the sugar-pluwould be placed in a tin pan, and with a deft motiom of the wire loop a nice finish would be given to the top of it. There were some very small sugarhundred plums and it would take two of them to make a pound. ' They were all exact in form. These little ' so .'the foreman told me, hadthings, gone through ten processes Jbefore they tiad arrived at their present condition, s Some of the were made moulds. There was pure legerde- la main about these. A man took a funnel, and dropped the sugar, just at the crystalizing point, in moulds. They were very small things, nor more than an Inch long by half an inch wide, but the confectioner never, poured a drop la the wrong place. Dear me! if I tried to do that I should make a precious mess of it. s Here v were of many workwoman shades, every seeming to have a specialty. It was something not alone requiring alertness of hand, but constant watchfulness as to the condition of the material used. If It had been too soft, the bonbon would have run and been out of shape. If the sugar paste had been, too hard it How would have been intractable. titey managed not to burn anything was a wonder.' Harper's Round Tasugar-plu- m j When we got down to where he was, to our surprise we saw a big striped animal under the brush fence which crossed the creek. "A wildcat!" exclaimed my sister. Neither of us had ever seen a wildcat, but ther had been one seen in the neighborhood only a short time be- Tidy-lookin- fore.- j. m k It was a bright and frosty February Swhen and I and i i j j j sugar-plum- ; ! j , . eugar-plum- , William E. Curtis, writing recently' from Japan to the Chicago Record, said with regard to the use of silver in Japan: "Speaking as one who, does not believe in silver money nor; bimetallism unless it be universally adopted and all the nations of the earth agree to maintain the value of silver, I must, nevertheless, admit that it is the uniform testimony of all concerned that the demonetization of the white metal by the repeal of the Bland law in the United States and the suspension of coinage in India was a great thing for Japan. "A few theorists, arguing from the standpoint of what ought to be instead that japan shall join England (the Latin Union) and the United States in an international agreement to maintain a certain parity between the metals, but it is by no means a popular idea. They are college professors, minority members of Parliament, idle men who think and read a great deal and do nothing, and others who are entirely without practical experience or a knowledge of trade and industry. Most of them nave been educated in England and have got their financial notions from reading the Times and the Economist. The solid, wise men, who are governing the empire, say: 'No, let the debtors and the creditors of Europe and America fight of what is, insist it out. Meantime we will saw wood. The longer England holds to a single standard the better 'twill be for Japan. We have no foreign debt. We owe nothing abroad. Therefore we do not have to buy gold to pay interest charges The import trade is nearly all in the hands of foreigners, and we don't care how high foreign manufactured merchandise is. Cotton, iron and flour will stay down In sympathy with silver and it would be a good thing if nothing but raw material were imported into Japan.' "You will notice that India, Japan, Mexico and other silver countries are not only much more prosperous than the gold countries of Europe, but their domestic industries are greatly stimulated. In fact, financial and commercial depression is almost universal except where there is nothing but silver money." Public Opinion. Mr. Curtis is a very able writer and adds much to the attractiveness of the columns of the Chicago Record. The only mystery is how any man of his ability can so clearly recognize the depression of gold standard countries, the j i Wall Street would consign own its mother to the lowest depths "of perdition if the old lady ventured to cross the pathway of its monetary interests just once. Mr. Cleveland has been the idol of that monetary center, but he stupidly imagined, that he could S AMUEL A. KING. LAND andr MIKiiiq Attorney at - Law. - . Rooms 4 aad 5 Eagle Bloc give the tail of the Brliish lion a sharp twist without hurting Wall Street. He Collections Promptly AttnteJ was mistaken and the result is that he is getting abused in the only quarters where he has had any friends of late-W- all Office, First National hank Bltf., street and England. The former now regards him as a fool, while the e so vol . utajj latter, less charitable, looks upon him as something worse, a cross between a fool and a knave, a man who, while occupying a position of greater powei than a king, yet lacks the most ordinary qualification of one, namely th Ho D&Wit, capacity to surround himself with competent advisers. That country as well Gold Hill as the United States is full of people who believe that the Venezuela message was simply a bid for a third term. We don't know whether the belief is corTba Oacii and Fih springs stage leave rect or not, but we do know that Mr. Oasia and Ibapah at 8 m., each Monday Cleveland never yet intentionally hurl an& Thursday, and arrives at terminal polnttf wlt&in 53 hours. Wall street, and that he never will. C3.00 Oasis to Detroit. ' Fish 6.0(T ARE YOU A REPUBLICAN? Hill and Ipubah. 7. 50 ". Gold Spr'ngs, . i ' I " Professor of , private. "We invite all persons who believe in the financial policy above set forth ta unite with us in its dissemination." The organization is entirely non-partis- Prohibition parties. Ex-Congress- L. Laws, Governor Silas A. W. J. Bryan and Hon. H. W. Hardy, late prohibition candidate for governor, were unanimously chosen as members of such G. Hol-com- b, HINCKLEY, CAN WATGHMAKEE, . . - - . COPYRIGHTS. V A PATENT? I OBTAIN and n honest . Tot Tecelvft-specia- l BuildiziR BdYtton. monthly, $2.50 a vp" r &na copies, 25 cents. Every number cohtn inn bean, tiful plates, in colors, and Pbotfwrrarbf bm! houses, with enablinir builders to show tho latest desifaisplans, and secure contracts. 'iirs'ss j jro-paire- d. I tADWAT. Harness W.and Saddlery WILLIAMS, G-EO- . PA.YSON, - ' -' - TJTnK, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Harness, Saddlery, Buggy Whips. Nose Bags, Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. Fine Buggy Harness a Specialty. Wholesale Collar and Retail. Onr goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and htt committee. The executive committee Mail orders will receive prompt attention. was empowered to appoint all subor- given the best satisfaction. dinate officers and was .directed to, organize in like form all the counties ol the state, and the county organizations are to organize the precincts in like manner. There was perfect harmonj THREE CRIM BAKING Leads All the Rest- throughout. POWER - That is right. The movement referred to above is upon correct lines. Th organization should be strictly non-pa- r' tisan. There are silver Democrats silver Republicans, silver Populists an silver Prohibitionists, but there are nol silver men in any one party tc willing to set up and rely upon the mere enough the country. theory of "sound money," as it is carry to the cause of pimetallisn? Converts to undeniable must called, in opposition be made everywhere and in al! facts. can This certainly be don parties. to the best advantage by combining in SLY JOHN SHERMAN. the same organization members of al! The Benedict Arnold of the United the existing political parties, becausi the organization will then have its inStates Senate. Senator Sherman in his late public fluence with all parties. If, on tin hand, silver men should organizi speeches has declared himself as be- other a in partisan way, every man in th ing opposed to the retirement of the greenbacks. The National Bimetallist country who is not quite prepared t overshadowing importance commenting thereon expressed, the be- concedeatitsonce retire behind the ram would lief that he made the declaration mereof party prejudice, and insteac ly as a matter of policy, and that he parts could be safely counted on the side of strengthening, his sympathy for th of the money power all the time. His silver cause will weaken. Nothing but education coupled wit! resolution looking to the preservation of the gold reserve and providing that organization is necessary for the triumph of bimetallism, and Thi when greenbacks are redeemed, they shall be reissued for gold, fully con- National Bimetallist sends its heartiesl greetings to the silver league of Ne firms that belief. The resolution is simply an attempt to do by stealth what braska. National Bimetallist. he does not dare do openly. To say that the greenbacks shall only be reissued Consulting Wall Street. for gold is equivalent to saying that Dear Editor: The effect produced bj they shall not be reissued at all. Under the demonetization act of '73 can be existing conditions nobody would give nicely shown by the following problem gold. for them. The men who control and solution: practically the entire mass of gold in Given The United States prior to '7J the country, are the very ones who are with a certain unit of value ; double th vociferously demanding the retirement unit of value and find the result. ' of the greenbacks. The idea that these Solution: (1) Let "U. S." equal the men would exchange gold for greenS. prior to '73. (2) Let "U." b U. backs Is absurd. Mr. Sherman and the prior to '73. By the whole republican party had better heed the unit of value of the problem,, (3) "U" the sharp word of warning that comes requirements from the Chicago Inter Ocean. In its is doubled and becomes "W" (Double. issue of January 2, that paper says: U). (4) Then by substitution "U. S." "Does John Sherman really think the becomes "W. S.f" which being givsn Wall Street. Therefore Bj country would tamely submit to such full is the unit in '73, the United a radical monetary revolution? The doubling hook is baited with a merited attack States has become Wall Street. Proof: (1) When about to adopt on the democratic revenue law, but its some measure, the president or secret barb is none the less plainly visible. of the treasury consults Wall The American people have had enough tary street instead of the people as a whole demonetization on the sly." "Demonetization on the sly." j Is not that pretty through their representatives. (2) Th of '73 has produced more Wal) sharp? But it is absolutely true, never- period than all previous, street millionaires theless. The resolution not only means the permanent retirement of the green- time. History tells us that Crassus'aj backs, but It means the gold standard the time of Caesar in Rome was, one oj men in the republic, an pure and simple. It is a distinct recog- the richest was he worth only $8,875,000. We nition of that standard, and in effect that some if our nine-because say f'only" a declaration that it must be maintained. No, you don't, John! A reso- teenth century multimillionaires coulJ lution of that kind (might have been buy him out fifty times and not give sneaked through Coxigress in 1873, but a mortgage to do it either. More proofs might be given, but we the people have their eyes open now, more are not necessary. Respect think and they are focused right on you. A Student. fully yours, National Bimetallist. ' com-plet- AWARDS. Support Home State Fair 1894, Medal. Gold Industries Three Cream Baking Powder Gold and : Medals. eep rmA ; iTiMjcr l Superior Quality Flavoring Extracts Gold Medal. rHi PnS pHra II 1 1 Your m Ts Money e , at Beit Quality and Display of Bod Water. Home, MANUFACTURED BY HEWLETT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - - BOX bZZ. Spices Pure and Ground Daily THE De seret House '9 DESERET, UTAH, ; (One mile from Oasis Station,) . . s Hotel Is tlie Only Between Nephi and Tvlilford. Iforst-olets- RATES II! HARMONY V1TH THE TIMES. : j -- "".Tf1 ? i -- r? f wit, and wind from is have had nearly fiftrmilS In the patent business. "CommuniS. experience ttons strictl confidential. A II an d book of hZ j formation concerning Patents and bow to AST tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of median! leal and scientific books sent free. uim & Co. ,!Stnt8x,taeniLthrP?Bh notice in the Scientific are brousrht widely before AincrionnTimi thuscost public wUh. to the inventor. This the put sp'rndidl rani issued weekly, elCKantly illusfrrteri. has bv far lanrest.eireutetlnn, of any scirt'flc work ia th2 .$ a year. Sample copits world. 1tm j NEPHI, UTAH. Watches and Jewelry promptly Mail orders solicited. . &IU15N 8P8er fc CO., who j A. Gardner, Gh an and the executive power is vested in a committee of four chosen from the Republican, Populist, Democratic and j . For further particulars, address FRANK WHITEHEAD, F. DAVIS, Proprietor, free silver advocates from all part of the state met at the Lindelj hotel recently and organized the Nebraska Silver Leaguej The foldeclaration of lowing principles was adopted: "We declare ourselves in favof of the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage oi gold and silver at the present legal ration of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation, such gold and silver coin to be alike full legal tender for all debts, public and reasonable terms. Fare for transportation out and return low fares. Address, and one-half fei. Win glre lessons on Piano, Orean to., and teach Bands at lowest nrfJ. Fish for Springs, and Ibapahl Are Ton a Democrat- - Are You for Fre Silver Coinage? Lincoln (Neb.) special: About fortj SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FRANK WHITEHEAD I prosperity of silver standard countries and still be a "gold bug." The only explanation to be offered is that he is my sister morning our ever present playmate "Jack," a black and! tan dog, started for the hill side with our sled, to coast, a pastime which I think all youngsters prize above all others, V) We had not been out more than half an hour When we heard the sharp savage bark of Jack, down by the creek which ran through a deep ravine about two hundred yards away. At first we though Jak to be barking toat a squirbark so rel, but as he continued to go we concluded and fast, sharp and see. After holding a, council over th dead and a few congratulating pati for Jack, we loaded 'our wildcat on the sled and started for home, I drawing the sled, my sister following behind and Jack trotting alongside with a satisfied look. Father was away, and mother was! much frightened to t'&ink of the danger we had been in. How the animal did spit and giuwl! Jack seemed to be af raid cf the growling bair off fur. But when he saw us it gave him new courage, and he grasped the animal,, and then ensued "BUNKUM." a fierce battle mingled with spitting, crowls and velDi Jack was oniv n That Is What the Silver Papers Are ble. j small dog, bat he had good; grit, al- 8aylng About the Message. ! vs lwlte CulllShould Girl What will the free silver papers say lfuu"He fought Something Every a major. size. , vate. now? The papers known by; them as After her fright somewhat subsided the ','Wall Street" If there Is anything girls should cul- - j: she organs have jumped us feel big enough to wea on the tlvate It Is repose. Simply do not al- - , a gilkmade president with both feet and hut and lon dresSf b telUng call' him "insolent," "stubborn" and low. your feet, to swing, and your j that it would be in all the newspapers f. girl aged six and brows to pucker, but compel face and how a little boy "utterly reckless." When the free, silver advocates and the Wall Street advou l :ana ,ao.g wacaua.;-.wito to be feet mind your will, and will We could hardly cates together as they are doing .? calra and tranquil on the outside if tn come home, for we now is get f not it reasonable to suppose that not beneath the surface. A result of J Wanted to show our wildcat to him. the president wxu De represents the sentiment mis tnat the looking quiet, and iut when be came home he put us f the of bulk the common people? moving gently, and holding yom-selj out 0f the notion of a silk hat and Jon;: Nashville American. Ja control, willbring about a restfu: ' drepg by telling us! it was only a cooui More wisdom . : : , But what if the animal should kill Jack! At the thought of this I seized an old fence stake and went to his rescue. Ij gave the animal a few brisk blows ovr the head which put an end to his life. " . .j " Congress. Nashville. Skinned Cleveland AlWe. We have a well of the famous j Deseret Llthia Water on the premises- and which Is a guaranteed cure for and all diseases of the Bright's Hon. H. F. Bartine, in the last num-be- i Kidneys, Bladder and all other urinal troubles. of the Chicago National Bimetal In order tr show onr faith in this list literally skins Cleveland alive, bas. livater, we make the following proposing his criticisms on the president's las1 ition annual message. Such a flaying few If anyone afflicted men ever have received in ihie. with any of the troubles above public country. And in doing so the editoi enumerated are not relieved in still shows his respect for the high omce Imonth and cured in three months, Cleveland fills. By the way, how are no charge will be made for board. our people patronizing The Nationa Bimetallist1? It only costs $1 a yea Send $l'to Mr. E. B. Light, businesl in every particular. Bear in mind the Deseret Hous$ is first-clas- s manager, and the address of some xer son in the east whom you would like ta convert to true bimetallism. Helena News. to-w- it: MRS. J. F. GIBBS, Proprietor, |