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Show THE DAILY. 'TEIBUITEj'SALT LAKE CITY, XJTASUITDAY oiTthe railroads, il-- l naiiwaj Mail Service ; sai Its EOieicncy; -- cf Csr - r I InBton newspaper hazarded the predicmeet death or mutilation in their most tion that the day was not distant when awful forms. Not long ago one of our travelers leaving that city in the morn- very best men, Greenawald, was killed ing would Sine in Philadelphia and ar- In that smash-up on the Heading. I Not rive In New. York: the same a week passes without accidents to: Tho distance between these two evening. cities is theso faithful servants of the'pc'oplol now made-bfasfc trains f n fivo hours. "A few years ago, the employees at the It Is bewildering to think of the pro- Railway Mail Service organized a mutual gress that hat been made in the postat beneficial association, is fin a service during the last fifty years. The flourishing condition. Itwhich; a is good thing malls are now carried upon 150.0CO miles the men to joirf s of railroad in the United States, Postal and we encourage membership embraces about half of clerks are employed upon 133.000 miles." those in the service. Each member "When was the railway postal clerk pays a dollar The sum ' case of death. in system established?" " i now about $2500. being paid "It began durins the late war. nhnnt is purely a voluntary matter "This Years betoro that the Department and does not in any manner lessen i the had recommended to fVmr.c tha obligation which;i think rests upon ; the adoption, of a systam by .which a distrito make such provision as bution of mail matter might be made Government has been We shall continue-tsuggested. while en route. By the old way all the land the matter urge upon mails were carried in closed pouches to hope for a favorable issue."Congress :z t fixed points designated as "What part of tho time are. the clerks distributing offices. f At each of. theso the matter on . ) j v t i duty?". was assorted and he mails made up for course. "Not dky, of flhcir every the offices within its district. You can work Is wearing and they must! have readily see that this plan was hours and time for rest. On the lines; each days slower than the distribution" by man has from a quarterheavy to a third of his postal s.clerks; between stations on the lime for rest abd study. The postal swify-flylngtralnCongress ventured clerk has something to learn; he to authorize a trial and the system ; was never always sees the tbne when he can say he successful froai the very outset. Its ad- - knows it all. 7 On the shorter routes, with lighter mails, the work! & nearly j The long routes : are divided into sectionst For Jnsiauce,' between .New York and Chicago.! one " THE Generaf Postmastep, Bell tbe Present, Condition or iisiiUn and improve- d- riSCISlwayJ Mai? Servic It Cau ;(Bc BoW . ; 1fBi -- ill; ii Oct. 20, 1891. v branches SeHice Is- the Rail-- ; lu as interesting .talker as Tilf ind the ?ostomce Depart-- i ul Jin LowrN Second J Bell, P j .wno was Ef Postmaster-Senera- l, of general $aperintendent f informed on all 801 Dis tboroughljf to otr iPOStal system, Sked him M to . the service e?? I :lwr. he reD ied: J . thft irowth and pros- iritrestln Unt f 0; - so-har- f .Tbe ! vi. nnsta.iidcrviv.t3 01 but? V mr were In W jthey a, year 1833 is f it awUlr-ffThe- i are thiere many per-f ,,. back but who liemembernt. In U"" Yorfel newspaper com- - A IOCS . from Thecause .newf It when a was $SSt.o !feekjold SJSJ through four days, a coact! dated about the for transporting .v. and bctVeen Hnladelphia e gtfmr 'i wereio:run iw Thecoma"3through m ja httlo more one to go mail 'a ; SORTIXG TIIE MAIL. . " . rapidly-extended- -- " 7$mmm ME i te y 3 J ! y 4 f SWh ' K&J? 1 jet-vic- j ; " : -- , J. ! as-th- e $1400." '' . v "What provision is made for them In case of death or disability by accident?" ; 'Not such, in my opinion, as there the postal ought to D3. The duty of but Involves clerk is not only arduous, constant danger to life or limb. There Is no class of men in the Government service who are more earnest and diligent in their work or more deserving of consideration. The law now permits us to continue on the pay roll, for a period not exceeding one year and to an amount not mOre than S1000, a, clerk who is disabled while In the line of duty. There Is no provision in case of death. The Department has recommended to pay ono year's salary Congress a bill tochildren or dependent in thft widow, of one who is killed. This seems .relative 'tn -- Try eminently DroDer. and little f enough for the Governmenttodoinsuch : XASao AX& 5 DELtVERIXG MAIL. : r I ' j slightest of the wsr'9ie C! th1 Ponderous carriage W all the bones tit I- - d!jJocated !a It would be Impos-i- '2 W, l'-- la ".r-- ! -i ?in 'per,eilcea r;rw,nf -i rL S1:01 "A irT-.io- i ....j , 3 r ant ' in aQ omnibus.' :of the York n 1.7 t; similar set of sen- 0lher rcumstances, un- uvaa. mails 111 be-a- nd Philadnl- - iuo pose Ve.arwn for miles upon the --- were the roads Tp cities as theso Tt that - casualties "I7t Ten in the Hallway Mail Service. were 95 were killed, postal clerks and 40 slightly injured. The t. clerk in case of dangerfa to a postalthan of that ordinary orrpifpr His car is near the front of the train and is generally more likely to suffer disaster man trie rear coacnes. Thn rfif nrd 2f csuakies each year Is a Tha postal clerks oftea. harrowlcc 145 ser-fnns- lv r'sportation ' w,c, ' : ' 7 r,-?k;.- !it and ia mediate ad-- ; of thera to expedite vas many vears be- - ,MCCntini!n.:.li0 a -. , of mails - . 3' In 1S33 t a Wash- - accl-Han- c;. - Orlando E. Jones an old newspaper man and formerly editor of the Bodie Miner, has, struck out in a new line. He is delivering a lecture on the "Delights : of Drunkenness." He delivered his lecture in this city last Monday night at the M.. E. Church. It Is a subject that a newspaper man can know very little about, but Orlando has probably made a study of the; cowboys who 'occasionally "whoop. it up" in Bodie. 'In, his new business Mr. Jones may perhaps, ring in to good advantage some of the tricks of e his trade of circus clown, when his nom de sawdust was Dan Conover," as it will be natural for him to con over some of his old parts. As a volunteer In circuses visiting the Comstock has knocked the spots off the latter- on more clowns day traveling than one occasion. Those who may have'sorae time or other heard of "hell's delights" may Imagine the "de lights of drunkenness" as portrayed by clown and newspaper man. the . v - Secretary of State ! under likely to 'gradually crawl westward into who stands high ini the Nevada; Mines would be found all the and Cleveland, j I. Iway across the State to Montgomery estimation o President Harrison;!; ! James D. Porter is a native oi the district In the "land of the ,Breyf ogle, State in which he now resides..- Ha was land there, in Pah, Rump and ' adjoining born fifty-foyears ago,. and was !edu valleys, would be reached a country of National College at Nash Itfie fig and the olive. Between Montville, an institution which no f longer gomery and the. east line of Nevada are exists, and at the Lebanon Law School. not only many .mines of the precious He was a'UiIon member of jthef Iiegis-- 1 metals, but also of copper, antimony . 7 at ure of Tennessee at the beginning pf and the like. the civil war, and introduced into that fl nOilE PROSPECTXJTG WORK. body resolutions In favor? of JhelUMoif, f. Not much prospecting work is being when secession was under considerjatlou done in this vicinity except in the by it. When," afterward, his! i State mines on the Comstock lode. However, some good work in that line' is being joined the Confederacy,! he jlaacquiesced commisin its decision, and received done by those persistent old veterans. sion Ic the army. He served "through-- ; JV S. 'Hardwick William,; Trudgen on These. men, with and out the war as Adjutant-Generno other capital than staff. ! Sv! General Cheatman's their own muscle, have found the lost After the close of tho war he iprac-- ; lode of the old Daney mine in Spring ticed law, and was elected Circuit! Couyt Valley, below Silver, City. They have When on the bench, in Judge- in 1870. got the vein both north and south of the 1874, he was elected Governor of Us site of the old Daney works and shaft, State, to succeed John C. Brownj. He and both directions they have sunk a took office 1n 1875. In 1876 he rwas re- line in of shafts to tho of about ICO as or Govern elected. He served j.until ieet a3 ueep as tneydepth couia go with no 1879. Upon retiring from the Governormeaus oi nanuung waier tnan poener attention oj with " any ordinary . windlass and tub. ship he gave his principal; ' ' interests. ; ; ; railway They have thus opened and traced a well defined lode from eighteen to A Great Head oil Iliml . h . twenty-tw- o feet in width which forgot" fro n 5 to $10 or Sla a ton at the assays "Jost fahncy, Weginald 'I've water ' ) J j ten me cahrd case."" - ; level. , "Never knind, deah boy; I'll lend you !i Having saiisiacioruy traced and ' I sorre of mine." i. ! dpened upon the vein' to the northward idlffer-! our prospectors, assisted by Messrs. "But ah the name would be I 1 .1 j ent, you know." Finnigan and. Byers, all work "Bah Jbve, so it would. What a head Murphyl Log miners, turned their attention to the you have, A'gyl" Life..' southward, ana ;aiter. working about 1,-fyear have found the. continuation of the The Safe 'Course lode in that direction; At a distance o llostetter McGinn is It Is mean of 1000 feet south of the old Daney - shaft you to b always abusing your friend they have discovered a vein of quartz , Jones behind his back, sHfLf eighteen feet in width that yields prom Gus DoSmith I cant't ' ' see it ,tfctat ising assays. , In an assay of $19.60 there way. If si abuse; him tp his face he will was; $2.75 silver, the remainder being or sixty-fivpound the life out oi me. Tcara Sift' iree goia. inis is at a ueptn as deep as the ' water found feet, ingu .. ' si would permit of their going. They fi A Pazzle for the Dude--. .have a syenite footwall and on the. hang First Gilded Youth There goes that :wall is a wall of clay which they Brown,! who Is constantly taken: for hie. Jhg .have penetrated .to a distance ' of five Wonder" what's the reason?,! He, doesn't; feet without getting through it. In the ? lobk like .me In the least. of jail old miners this heavy clay Second Ditto No, that's so; but rou; reyes "is one of the most encouraging features may look, like him,' you' "knoBroofc-llr- v that could have been found. It promises I I i Life." a great! and strong vein.. This clay Is found on the lode both north and south A Leisurely Trade Left; f the old Daney shaft. Fair ' Visitor I am collecting sub- ofThe Daney shaft was sunk upon a who! a cannot' poor boy. scriptions for which prospected chinlney or."blow-out- " work. He has both limbs paralyzed. In the surface. well at The bonanza gold Mr. Grough Why doesn't ho become was worked to a depth of 160 feet" and ' a district telegraph messenger? from It was taken gold to the value o over $5b0,000.' The continuation of the I ' A, Boy' High Ambition. ' was then lost, and though the shaft fWillie' said the visitor, fwhat Is vein was to a depth of 900 feet tt was sunk yourIMambition? f not oujnd, though- - some quartz was cut jsaln the nor. "to have a of 400 feet., Hardwick and at de'pth neonle tremble like leaves at the mere his say that by a "fault" the partners V mention of my name. Harpcf Young of the vein at the , Daney upper Jpart I People,- i ( chimney was shoved to tho east. Their work north and south shows the lode to Deserved a Bett er Fate. - v "What was young Leonard W'hite firedy run some distance west of the shaft. : : . By. working' too" far east the Daney peov for?" ple failed to find a second bonanza. "The boss caught him in a lie." t ' exploring drifts run along the "Was lt a whopper?" "Well, he said his salary was plenty course of the veina would find other chim-neys. Being in valley, the top of the big enough to suit him.T- Push. yein is covered to a considerable depth Arnlcated Eureka Cream for roosh cLia." with soil and debris, therefore bonanzas J - 3 j ; al ; . f . ; : " j ; :: , i . our neighbor's children. A WOMAX WHO DELIGHTS QUAKES. IS i J. UliiSClIUAA. TIIE 3 J. BAUER, 40 W. nd Souths cus." This seems a strange thing ,,in a woman, but undoubtedly many persons do enjoy what to the majority appears to be full of terrors. Thus very many men and women feel delight In a great thunderstorm. The fiercer the flashes of lightning and the more terrific the crashes of thunder the greater their en. Dan De Quille. joyment. MP. ifinvmm. ?, , : lik-piJ- - - Un-doubtei- 1 - llt. E.L. LOJtAX. . F, & T. Agt, GRANDE WESTERN TABLE. TIME CUERENT I:ATkaBD Lv Ogdeii... Ar Salt Lake. . Lv Salt Lake Ar Piovo Ly Provo....... Ar Thitle... . Ar Maoti. -- jws) . ........... ........... Denver...... WESTBOtTND ' JJO.Sk .. J p. 1:07 a.m. lp. m. 5:55a.m. 7:30p.ra- 12:40p.m. 2:30a.m. 2:40p.m. 4:25a.m.. 6:30p.m. 7:.S0a.m. No. L Ko.1 9:W a m. 9:45 p. m. 11:55a.m. ll:Io p. m. 1:40 p.m. 5:55 vm. 9:00p.m. 7 :00 p. m. Lv Denver ArColo Spgs.. ........... Salina.,,... Mantt.. 1:30a. ra. 4:30a; m.4:40a.m. 8:2oa. ra. 8:45a. ra. 7:M a. m. 10:18a.m. 1:10p.m. 1:50p.m. 4:47 p,ti. f;C7p.ra. ........... Salt Lake... 9:23a. m. Lt Salt Lake... 10:35 a. ro. ArOgden 4:S5p.u. 12:30 a. m. 4:45 p. ro. ra. 6:00 p.m. 1:30 a. SERVICE LOCAL ' LesreRalt Lako 8:00 a. m. Salt Lake 6.00 p. rn. ' , Returning' arrtra . . A.E. WKLKY. D. C. DODGE. Suot Gen. Manager. ' ,r7 - 1 ; CdxC?im. l f WenUii0iciuchtnJ grams. . ' - jeie?min. xultmaiia amarsef alcoholic), 3 gralB , j Ixt. I'Diandra, Sacrurlea, r Iffx. .u GlycerinerO. s. XTakeeOpills. Taitel am 8t8P.ra..ar4an- to wiu oa bed. sotnecaiies it lit other eoiagfor the pstwot to take twa pull be neotssarx auruber three day. maKi"!tBe at bedtime, Is This temedf adapted to ever condition oi in eitaer sex, Deryouaaeouu yInand weakness and especially those cihesiwulUnK front Its this jestoratiTe are tnnastotislnitiir, andthe use continued for ashorttiBie charpes debilibitcd, nerveless ouiditioa to languid, one of TeneedlifeandTlttoi!, letters or to this remedji we would say Inquiry relative who-it of obtain to ould to those prefer remitting ft p. aecurely sealed package by conUiimiiB f,) pilH. carefully; copipounUea, will be sent by return mmil from our private or we will t nrnislt pactagea, laboratory, which w cure most cases, Xr5. Address or tail oa NEW DifflAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE i,m.r.i..tiniitnrniitai u, Copyrtybt. 1S89. bF. THti.i.f -- TO- j AND Rnns Sleepers AIL POINTS EAST. Fast Vestibule Trains with Tbrong and Dlnlnj Cars, connecting with for Milwaukee. Madison and Throu'ii Trains all points in Wisconsin and Michigan. IfC IlEit &ERY0DS WEAK, THEoDSHECT THROUGH LlHE . , Through Sleepers to St.forPaul and Minneapolis, li Iowa, Minwith direct connections points nesota and Dakota. - For tickets, sleeping ear reserratlons, and all Information, apply at any office, or to General Agent, Salt W. U 8TANWAR1, r' '"":7l i LskeCity. H. U. SIKAKS, Traveling Freight and Pas--. Lake Salt City. senger Agent. W. M. NEWMAN, Third Vice-PreGeneral SI. Manager. WHITMAN, J. AV. A, THBAUt General Passenger and, Ticket Agent. ' -- -- st ELECTRIC BE SI ... ... j ... . .a.., jr xr Railwj TIHE? TABLE. brsk MEM. will edromll b?erTous Complaints, Weak Kid Sexual Debility, Dyspepsia, neys, Lame Kcfatlca. ScermtitoiThcca. laRatnmation of Blad der, Female .Weakness, Loss of Vital Power. Rheumatism. Varicocele. orj any Swelling-- .of Rprairf of the M;uscls or Nerves of the Body. It plves a steady,; Moothine current, of electricity direct to all weakened organs.' restoring them to health and Ftrensrthj This is the only Electric Kelt sold io Utah, giving our genuine rents that are instantlv 5elt by tfce wearer, or we will forfeit $10,000. Warranted to wear for years. Central Utah J 7 vipx-ron- . ....i. ArGrandJuno. Lv Grand Juno. Ar Glen wood... A r Leadville Ar Pueblo.. Ar Colo Sp'gs.. Trains. ..... p.m 5:Wa.m. B:S5p.a. 6:55 p. m. 5:45 a. m. :3ap.m. ra. 10:00 m. :50 6:30 Ar Green River Lv Green River. falt. - 6:18 p.m. 6:22 p.m. 8:03 p. m. 8:03p. m. S:50p. ro. ArStliaa... Ar m. 8:ip. :40o. m. 9:40a. nt v:50a, m, 9:65 p.m. ra. U:35p. ro. ll:sa. iW ra- 11:40a. in. ia:33 p. ro. 12:3d a. m. 5: 10 p. m :S0a. m. &:0up.m. . Mrcsrei flracluit- 1 j T-.- S i rQs JefUftbte, Angrost 1. 1891.1 jn Effect Saturday. In ECeet'April lst;'18Va.r . s rice jS5.pOjincl Up. . Dr. Ssmden's Klectrlo Belt and Suspen. else h sory Is1 warranted to cure when allwhich is a : between Salt Tassenger Trains will imn dally Lake City and Park City as Tallows: SALT LAKE CITY. and MairSt 8:00 a a Train 1 leave EighthSouth " " " 4:00 p.ra 3 " " South and Main SC, 10:80 a.rs 2 arrive 6:13 p.m 4 ,v : "'..... . f , faih'd. It Is tbe only remedy made PAHK CTTT. l t certain care for these avlroetits, as hundreds of Cily.......:;.......10:S0a testimonials from all over tbe country will chow. rrsln 3larriTaPark M ; 6:30 .na Bend 4 cents for our new 1W paee boolt, full of " " ..........I " 3 leave Information and testimonial from grateful pa. (Maa ' ......;........ 4:00p.m " 4. tients. Sealed from obBervation. It gives price 4 and corner South and OXce f list. Address Depot Eighth . . , - THE SAHDEH; ELECTRIC CO., - ! . . .1 COLORADO. s! WAFERS. 'Asoecific mcntaly medicine for ladies restore Rnd rear ilata the nifiuK, Mio i producing free,: litclthy an i painlcM fu acdes or pains on o aischarc, i Now ned by ever St,O00 ladies, S roach, nee used, tvill useaurain. Iiivlpo-a'fthese Buy of ynw "rujrcist our sitrnator.' acruss only tr.je with fae'e of label. A tot1 substitutes, nealod t rc maile miip. Sl.'W pi-- r Esrtiuulan ATJGlJST BEBELh f-- WOKDEEFUL IXFIXEif CE OF TIIE GBEAT SOCIALIST LEADER. 7 Unquestionably, the pope of the Ger- V"7 man Socialists, whose ' ConRress at Er- . erg-ana- T. J. MACKINTOSH, Genl. Frt. and Pass. Acent " TO THE UriFOHTUIIATE. t ' PENNYROYAL rJr; Main street. SKINNER BLOCS. DENVER. ; i G. Trafflo Genl. Mjtr. 9:15a.m. Lt m. 2:00 10:15 m. p. m. 7:00a. p. Lt Thistle..... a. m. lt:55 a. ro. 2:50 p.m. Ar Provo. 10:55a.m. 8:10p. m. Provo.... .. 7:45a. ro. 12:20 Lt a. m. 8:12 a. m. Ar from the effects of Tonthfnl oC hrrprmJeuce, have brotirhl about a statesysweakness that l as reduced the F'neral .indnco very almost miicbt as to tem so other dlfieaiai and the real cause i tha trouble scarcely ever beins; aupected, tkev are - doctored for evcryttnnjt bat the n?bt one. Notwitbetandin tfte many valnablo remedies that meih.af scfcnce has produced of paUeausnono for the relief of tbls of treatnteut effect a of tho ordinary enre. lurti) g onr etfKsiTe cot ieje na dob- we oavo experimented wun Vital pructlc Saddlscovemt new ana contemraiea prescription is of-asfered ea a certain sad ap settee itave cee our nuutii ei cutlnneniutpi cv its .una alter restored to perfect i remedies Porfectly pf re ln- all other ui reaientsmusi oa aseaia umj pncparaua I S vm CT PnTSICIil 1 be 1 e, j p A lit ... - 1 :; n. n. ciimc, Lv semi-nud- -- f 5cnocsi)ciUiTotttMcl Lidistrctioss, tpsr Easloci, p. . . ntrt. LvPueblo. Lt Leadville LvGlenwood... ArGranrfJunc LvGrandJuno. A r Green River. LvGreen River. i Speaking of amusements, some persons have queer notions In regard to what is entertaining. Thus, a day or two since, in talking. with a Comstocke? about the late heavy earthquake shock's experienced in California, he told mo that his family were. in the roughest of them, being in Petal am a. I asked if the shake-u- p did not almost frighten his folks out of their new home. " No," said my friend, " not at all. My wife 'was delighted." "Delighted!" said I." "What' do you mean?" "Just what I said. 7 It is strange, but nothing gives her more pleasure than a rattling earthquake. She heartily enNothing amuses joys a big shake-uher more than to see people tumbling condie out of the houses in a tion -- and frantically: dancing .about. She wrote me that this last shake-u- p was 'just splendid better than a,; cir- I . ed kdU ttjli EARTH- - f KaVC' Ulb r . : s fiO members of the O. Y. E. S. Club, and said to be better than most 'professional ." Whatever they may be able, to do will be well received and duly applauded as an obliging effort by i ; -- us . - o m-made "barn-storiners- - tTrains leavlnif Salt Lake at 10:25 a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. do not rua betwea arriving Salt Lake Cache Junction and Preston Sunday.. City 'Aickot O ui co XOl D.Main E. BORLET, . Genl. Agt. Pasf jr.Dept STANDARD GAUGE. he shoes-whic- CA , ur SundaYB. v WESTERN tWAfX $12,110, cost froni Imported calf. UO llaid-tiF- il Welldurable. Shoe, fine The best and comfortable P6 stylish, hoe ever offered at this price ; am grade as custo--shoes costing from $6.(i0 to $9.oo. Men Shori Farmers. Railroad cair, 3 m 50 Police and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine ) three soles, extenseamless, smooth iuslde, heavy, sion edge. One pair will wear a year.t ahoe erer offered at no better SO fine lf &0mm this price;: one trial will convince thosa who want a shoe for comfcrt and service. shoe and 9Z.QO WorUlBaTnon'o durable. Those who are very strong andwear: timn no ither make. hava eiven them a trial will school shoesi am. 8'i.flO and K worn by the boys everywhere; they sell, a their merits, as the increasing saies snow, r Hnnd-wewshoe best I Sari i 3.0O, Dongola. erystyhsht equalaFrencb. I to Imported shoes costing from $44)0 shoo for an A 81.75 bodies' U.50, durable. and Jlisses are the best fine Dongola Stylish name and Caution'. See that W. L.s Douglas' price are stampedw.on tie bottom of each shoe.Mass. ij. DOUGLAS, Brockton, ; - . FIELD. IN THE HIMSELF OLD BACCHUS O -- rear there were November several dramatic companies will appear at Piper's Opera House, and then will also begin the season of bails and parties which' will , bo kept up throughout the winter. . National Guard have determined to observe tho anniversary to the extent of honoring it by citing a ball and a theatrical entertainment.; The play of "The Interviewers" is to be presented on the occasion by amateurs of Carson, ; ,a-F-or ed California has long celebrated the anniversary of her admission into the Union, but in Nevada there has heretofore been little notice taken of our Ad mission day. This year, however, the Assistant k lIO 17. L. DOUGLAS GS SHOE WnfPgviEM BEST SHOE Hanl-ew?d,!t- j THE DEEP CREEK RAILROAD. 11 now seems probable that something i v'- WHY IS THi ADMISSION DAY. t 1 Started sufficiently early to get across D. PORTER j I jthei desert portions of the route during TEXSESSEE'S ( EX-GVERXOR,! SLATtb FOB i I jthe winter season. Though there might I ? "AN APPOrSTMENT. it bo an occasional blizzard during tho IthI both men "'and animals would indicate; iwinter, Washingtojn dispatches one of the beats In the, new Federal Iwdrk more comfortably than under the Court of Appeals will bo gtvenfioj e& iblitzing sun of summer. Once a road Governor James D. Porter of TewnesseeJ has reached Deep ureek it will be very JAiES , :33p.m. mediate points :40a. ra. From Milloru and InUnnediatepolnU P10-From Juab and Eureka 4:00 From Terminus and Tooele " i . k DEPART . .. 7:00a. ra. For all Eastern rolnts. m. Forlintte.Portlndand Cacheand Valley.lO:aa. San For Cacto Valley. Parte City ... S:30p. x. Fraoclsoo FcraM Eastern point 6:00p.m. tn. ForJoab and Eureka. ForMi!lordand Intermediate points. :03p to 7:10a. Terminus and Tooele Daily. Sundays excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not run - ISTHE WORLD FOR THE KOfiET? We are just now In a dull streak on the THE is a seamless shoe, with uo tacts or wax inrea Comstock .Business men are complain- - , toIthurt fine calf. ntylUb the feet; made of tfce beatmore, shoes of rfcta and because tm make is a dearth of and easy, there ng of dull times and It equals . nand-sewother thun manufacturer. ' grade any amusements. We have had nothing in shoes cost In i from S4.U0 to $!.U). finest calT Uennlue the theatrical "line this month, but in CC VOshoe ever offered for $5.(Xti equals Jrencb. n re than wind-wor- k will presently be i qqne on. the Deep Creek railroad. It a be be could would work (tood thing ii e h A DULL "STREAK. world. I - . -- j r v; . . ex-circ- ex-tre- ne I - When, tho pumps resume- - work they will greatly assist in the reduction of the water at the flooded Gold Hill ' , mines.. The Sierra Nevada folks now seem to be nearing something of , value in Cedar Hill. .The porphyry in the Kenosha tunnel, which has for so long been solid and barren, Is now beginning to be streaked . ' ' with quartz. .. Etrn , evel. n, ARRIVE 4:00 . v From an Eastern points -, From Uutt- Portland, Logan, Parle City 10:45. m. nd San Irancisoo From all 1:33p.m. points tFrom Cache Valley. Ogden and Inter- Although mining shares are at pres ent distressingly "soft." tho leading r. .nO I OI LUIS mines are looking better than they were FOR THE TABub trade mark a month ago. VvThe .average; assay of all )abeu r Is Perfeetion. the ore extracted at the Con. Cal. & Vir ginia is over $20, a ton, and 983 tons were reduced last week. They are now at Shoes. my neents for W. L. TiowsIas level of this IfAs!c work on the 1800-fqask your not for sale in joor pinceseenre the mine, moro than 200 foetbelow the level dealer toandsend for cntaleffne, set them for yon. agency, of the Sutro tunnel. tar TAKE KO 8UBSsTITUTE. The damage to the Alta shaft result ing from the breaking of the pump-ro- d has been repaired. All that now re mains to be done is .to get the pump-rod- s nto position- again. Meantime the bailing tanks hold the water at the 1300 v - rZ:::r. Idly :DOnFItIlGESf " i ' r i' f?i 4, S1- Mr.-Jone- . -- itaze-coac- a big Rain would give only a teujporary supply of water, but snow Would' melt away, gradually and, coming at 1his season, ..would keep the mills juntil the setting in of . the usual V winter storms. . . iTor some reason the human animal in allsections of the United States is predicting an early and severe winter. In the Atlantic States and Europe one wofild think if the rule that oue ' is followed. by another, its oppo site-th- at a long calm should succeed tho late season of storms. These storms fcejng severe , and protracted beyond precedent it may be that they are to be charged to the late efforts of Melbourne JnspJaces this side of' the Mississippi; a tot of. his r4big" medicine" must have been wafted, eastward half round the go-ip-gj " j i bloody difHculties. i EFFECTIVE C3TGZEH old-tim- snowstorm. ; of-th- A BIG STORM DESIRABLE. Miners-- i are now praying for 5 I ; - on. ; f vantages 7jn quickening mail communication were .so apparent that the system was Its growth has been marvelous, reaching In twenty-fiv- e dar, years the figures I have given you. By 1867 eighteen; postal routes had, teen established, with 160 clerks. In 1890 more than 5C00 postal clerks were em' ployed. L'ast year, in the discharge of their duties, they traveled an aggregate of 126,000,000 miles. The number , of pieces of mail matter handled by them during that time was above seven thour sand millions." ; 'Do not the clerks make a good many mistakes in distribution?"' ' "Not nearly as many as you would think to see them work. Our ne i become by intelligent application and practice.' Wonderfulfy expert- - They do their work at all hours of the day and night, while whirling along at from thirty to fifty miles an hour. - Rapidity and correctness are equally essential. If a postal clerk gets behind it is almost impossible for him to catch up. He must distribute the mails as they are picked up on the way, and; make up those Which are to be dropped off. Absolute perfection is not possible, but we come nearer to it every year. There has never been a falling back. Without an exception MAIL CAR. the per cent of efficiency and accuracy Hi i r has shown an increase each year. Every ihia two days iansft the other in three mistake Is recorded and charged up to the .naJ a half days. jfThe first i was the man.wbo makes iu Tkast .year the errors r iiron?h letter line Sand was the f asr were only one to x every 3305 pieces ciil'of that day. Thq Sljower was called handled, thousandths of or twenty-silie 'ray mail.'earjidi bewspapers and one cent. It seems to me that the per letters for the' smaljo12iies. These old Railway Mail Service has a right to be clause "contaiDedla contracts stipulating 7 of such a showing. that oa the HnTJf.whre! jnait had grown proud not trouble with have clerks ."Do the kfivy, they should,; be carried in coaches, defective and Illegible addresses?" constructed under directions everybody, does "Plenty of it, just as PiJitofSce Departinfent, (exclusively Tor A postal matter. handles who mail; the malls, except tit outside seat frithe on a railroad train up to his ears clerk accommodation "off three pajsehgefs.' in work, cannot spend much time In de Froa this it will bo seen that In - build- an Hlegible.superscription. n fcrand runnine,raiway cars exclusively ciphering read it at a glance, he must cannot he for the mails, in thesdj later days, he lay it aside. The boys call these nixies.1 Dartment h&3 ofly followed out the found upwards of four millions of policy that was dfecsed necessary in They them last year. They are sent to certimes.' offices where the people tain "it waa considered & great stride f or- - who designated more time have try their skill upon Tird when aconttctwas made for an at theseoffices have them.' experts They express mail betweeq :Jsew York and who succeed In making the proper disAt that tlme rsuaueipnia in sit potirs of about half of them. The ta eipress did noi feie'an a railway train, position thev send to tho Dead Letter half nthr t a fast hoKebidk The" distIn office here 'Washington, which Is the. ance hetween thee: iities is ninety resort lor them. court of last tiles, and a speed!: oi ; jif teen miles an "Under what system of examination tocrwas requiredj This was attained appointed?'' tr running the horses under whip and are the clerks "They all have to go through the and changing,ihebi every $ve miles. civil service mill. They are, however, It took two horsef ea'dh way.;to carry with special reference to their examined tie mail and "there! were eighteen' fitness for the business. We do not care tiacges or relays, f so jt hat seventy-tw- o can read Chaldee or were necessary, and a reserve whether a man tori knows anything about the different calfronj which to the' places of those culus, supply but he must understand the geogenabled. The ampun'tj paid for this of this ' country and be quick to servici was one dollar for raphy read writing. These7 two things .count wchmile run by iacH4 horse. To give moro in the examination than any much joa an idea of whit he roads were In I If a man Is seriously deficient others. kase days, let me: read exa short you In them he is not likely to make a good tract which I happen! to have at hand postal clerk. But a certificate that he has Jran Chtrles Dickensfs American Notes, a creditable examination does ascribing a ride in a stase coach when passed a man a postal clerk.:. It simmake not ia the couclrii. in 1S42, he says: means that he is qualified to learn to The great , portion of the way was ply We one. take him six months on be is C111 l'r? road, corduroy as t they, do in the Methodist ch Is made probation, of trunks by: throwing At" end of that time, if he the Church.5 weei into a marsh ami lleavincr them to has acquitted himself well, he gets a permanent appointment. If he Is not quite up to tho mark, but gives promise ofsuccess, we may extend his trial term to three months." 7 Some men are slower learn than others, but are just as good when they do get there.. From time to law provides, the permanent time, clerks are examined for promotion to higher- - grades: Those who pass have So you see there their pay Increased. ' lninntivA to FfiAch the.nnctant m invwu. is juo 'highest possible proficiency. These ex aminations consist cnieny oi me actual of distribution, as if they were letters, bear the cards of which; a large number names of postoffice3. Celerity and correctness in doing this are tbe things that count. The clerks are started at $800 a year. ; At present the maximum pay is osthes. - cul-fivali- - , fonr-hfjs- ' i rs ( -- i ! ot ed ot of the ; winter storms, when they iexpectf to find places In the leading mines. it.is said there would be water to keep :ihost of the .stamps at work were it ;$Ilotyd to find its way down to the mills.: Carson are Therinchmeifi on the upper ' old be to at their game of reported not now do hogging.?' jThough they f require the' water for Irrigation of their ropBj they cannot endure to see it flow-- : I hey tug; I past them to the mills. therefore turn it aside from their fields and ead it but upon the open plains in 9rder to kill the sagebrush on land that hey intend one day to bring under Though their prosperity depends, upon that of the mining industry the fereed of the ranch owners Is such that they seize upon and turn aside to jbe; dissipated on the desert the very watB needed to turn the wheels bf the mills which give life and jkdtiV'ity to mining, and thus creates ral ;d,emand. for the. products of their anches. Although tho Tanchers have 'time and again agreed to keep their "hand off the water of the river after harvesting their crops they still keep up thetrold game. If watched during the ;daythey slip out in the night and diyert xno fwaier one rancuer uegtns mis Rame andsoon alljareatit. These ranchmen arelof a tribe who want no storage reser- iVoitsjand ;who want to see no more peo- pio fuming in lu iuaj.u xarms. ' iuoj iiio content to cultivate the 'patches of ground they have, provided they cani keep all lands surrounding them as a range' 'for their stock. They are dogs in the; manger both as regards mining and their own peculiar industry. twelve hours of continuous sorvlcef can be asked of - a postal clerk. If, as in some cases, the fexincrencies of the i ser vice require this to be extended to fif teen or more, proportionate ' time j must be allowed for rpst. It Is a hard, life at best, involving- close applicatiori; absence from horned and often irregularity in meals and hours for sleep. A I am proud to say that we have an excellent force,: whose efficiency and ' faithfulhebs I are beyond praise." H! "What of the future?" j; "As Patrick Henry said, ;I have no way ofJudging Hhe future but by rthe past.' Unquestionably the Railway Mail Service will continue td grow, ;keebi ing pace with the development of the country. In prpmoting speedy coirimuh-ication, it has conferred upon thos pejoi pie a benefit that cannot be measured It is a fact thaf the thousands of tqwh and villages gdt relatively more ad van f tage from it than do the large cities' Between the latter the mails gq through direct; the great be&efit comes from are quick distribution of the mails that;Rail-waalonfc route. The the picked up Mail Service costs soiaething.i bli j; the uovernment makes no expenditure which pays better. - 3.000. as We are now in the midt of a.dull sea son in mining, owing to the low stage of Stater j In the! Carson river. As many stamps are hung up fewer miners are required in the work of extracting ore. jMahy men are waiting here for the com-iih- g i P.'.'il States is the piost wondrous in Ca';"r In 17901 themthewere only country postofficeif Jn itSve T;3tI. ,nt;r Dostar freven"ue was only .jcdoorposw CoaRKSPOKDEKCK set of clerks rua to Syracuse, aiiother to Cleveland, and a third from thatpoint to Uilcago. Isot moro than tea 7 or - i Cut Glass TBrBtTsfc-- l i " OPERATIONS. COMSTOCK MINING nt d II, against the Germair Esiperor. In 1SS1 he was. expelled frorj Leipfic. Later cn he was elected to the Landtag of Sa; -a member of tie ony, and also German 'Reichstag.1 Pricco Bismank has said that the socialists are; the only danger threateuins: the 7Empire. 21. Bebel has said: "Yet another twenty mas-tayears of peaco and we shall bo the said: of Germany." Willi;i:n IT. has "The Interest of the monarchy compels us to do justice to the demands of of the phrase3 working classes.'J Theso three of Wilshow the danger which tho son liam II. will have to fight against r . .,, h l o ' Johnsoo-- l by Batcheller treason. Oi. July ;CLh, ;tha same was sentenced to nii e months he year, in a fortress for having' uttered insults Li-- . ' i 1 must be sought by drif tins.; As the prospectors who have for three or fonr years been doing exploring work, on the ode have now gone about to the. 'end of their string," they are in the mood to give a man with capital a big interest in cflTatcrfcr riilli: fcecs their find on almost his own terms. In be found depth the vein will probablywater-level silver bearing, as below the tho old Daney Company found their bonanza change from gold to ruby silver and this was the ore they were obtain- ng when they lost track of tbe lode. Such PB0SPECTIS3 AND OTHER OPERATIONS. a veiu asthis wguld very soon be snapped up in Utah, Montana or Colorado; Another promising prospecting opera tion has just been started. This is the Ranchers at Their Old Games driving of a drift from the Sutro tunnel Praying for a Big Storm The Deep to the Occidental mine. This drift will iCreelc Itoad-rTh- o Old Daney IiOde pass through the St. John's claim .(now exploring the Brunswick lode at HA7 Chancel .for Capital Exploita- - Zadig), a vertical depth of t300 to 1400 feet' foa i tlon of the Brunswick "Lode. a distance of over 20J0 feet. it-It- V a tiie co:.'stoc:; ;,::d Nevada y HAS GROWN. POSTAL SERVICE CCTO DK. GrBBOX3 Dispensary, Ko. G23 San Street, Kearny Fran-iscEstablished ia 1854, for tbe treatment of Sexual and o. Seminal Diseases ncb as Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture, . Syphilis, in ' all its forms. Seminal : "j Weakness and Impo Manhood tency. Loss ofcured. The permanently - s and afflicted should tick n;.- '...' N" - not fail to call upon him. ii4'v Europe, The Doctor has Tjsited the hospitals f inforina-tioandob ntaeda great deil of tovaluable Impart which he is competent of his service, DR. GIBBONT will mako he Doctor cure. a be effects nocharso cures when others fail. Try bim. Persons cured at hom"i. Cbarires reiKonble. Call or write. All cnmHiunications entirely conhdontlaL Fraa-ciscl. t". GlUliO.N, Bo lii57,bB :A - "7,;. EUB.E CHtinCAf. furt has attracted worldwide attention, COMPANY. t'" Detroit, is August Bebel; Tho socialist' move- A. C. Smith A Co.. Drusrclst A cent Salt Lae " : r rh . ment is as remarkable as its leader. In .p ..naaii.li m.mv. p. 1871, the socialist vote was only 101,027. In 1874, 351,670; in 1875, 493,4471 in 1878, unls 437,158; In 1881, 311,961. At this period 1'rlnce Bismarck caused th 1st laws to be passed. In 1884' the socialist vote was 549,990; in: 1887,-- 763,128, ' Cat and finally in 1S90, 1,341,587. Ko other ' Oiobules. i larifwaat (ilant X)efttity d fmtmn JLt t'um party in Europe has grown with such xnm. t , I. NY PAYS THE..f REICHT COM In Flv Nnu The HIM. 1 nf t OMMOS SKKKK STEES. marvelous rapidity. 7Tho great apostle Vlfff on their 71LCOS fiPitil'IO JU., 1'bJUjk., A V Lai.ost imi.rovod I l.lBDttt running' tli.0U. of this rising party, August Bebel, was " niora work, ftloxt rimiin,onruii Uoit f el. tin a he i.icliel on jrwiierp. xiu yj BUCCttS born In Cologne, Rhenish Prussia,- FebBig O 13 acknowledged er cent. to break. inetjr heein now mulling tha leading remedy for i ro u ,uel. ruary 22, 1840, and .worked at his trade V fc in Cnres t Oonorrhcea civfn and Clet. as a turner in Leipsic. From 1867 to f 1 TO a DAYS. The Only saie for lion. iff, in.;i '.. rr j Caapruftxi not to V JLfteorrho?aremedy MS 1869,. he was chairman of the Uuion of or Whites. Stnttarp. un I preecrlbe it and feel . German Worklngmen. In 1867 he was a R0 n V--i polyky eafd in reconimebdinisit member of the 2sorth German Reichitig Co. to all sntferTn. TKEEvwtCHEM" X7 and in 1871; of i the German Reichstag, UtHCiNNATi.O JJ Ai J. STONSK. M. D, A. M ? . j . uiiui ,anti-soc!a- K n, K. o. ko-X- Jy-Prn-gut- 's ct-- . , - 1 i. 1 1 he was sentenced at two to years' Imprisonment for Leipsic On March 23,-1872- , 1 1 ir' Lake City. At; . |