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Show Mari W. 'J G f u ;i m'ZAXA 7 dwiy CORRESPONDENCE- kdaW. march ,) P 6. u-- s , sEimm ,KQ2-- rl 22, . em AN J4-- V ; 1 1A Siti. Saiv IVte r:KiKfrav, 'Comity, Utah Wrddi Xewvmper, to th.fi general inerest of je2pleof San Pete and urround A prawtlW- - 7 t- - fc ye iftnru It i , TIG. V." IT d. : . , $2.0' 125 ree'month . n ; Seftlsig lateson application. v-- ,V ili - , intended s litter i .! 4 jCqiU-rii,;ition- 75 ialdrcss- .VJ - TnE lIoilK ' .SKMTIX'iL. U'e-Si.'.- T. Jake max, Manager. ,Tas. 0. rBok 57,MjnUvtJ. T. ',R a ( Dp'!, A.J) qjjlKftWlsS'. fi - Wales, March 15th, 1SSG. Your editorial of March 12th, is much needed. Maivi is not the'only place that needs clean. ing.1 Tliere appears to be too little notipe taken to driking water, corrals, etc., while i'n the pursuit Of getting gaim I occasionally see j irs; dmk, geese, etc., in' large quaulilhs above towns, cleaning themselves in the water that' is used bch w for drinking. How many hogs etc will it take to repay a man for the loss of a loving wife, a son or daughter? Subscriber from Ephraim, Feb. 2Gth, makes a good suggestion regarding the draining of Ephraim and other mvainjw, but they will have to bo drained before much good .can jt done, and it appears to m.e th d his method .qlone will not accomplish the desired result. Such suggestions as his ; the useing of surplus water. hs is, intended hv Moroui, Ephraim and others, and a large Hrhin cut through the lowest hinds, I think will drain the fewamps spoken pf. Tljere are many laten resources ihat needs developing and it needs men of thought, and fncp of action to clear' the way. The Young Ladies Asspcia-tio- n of this piacegot up a party Hast week for the benefit of our missionary.', ,The party Was well attended. The health of the people here ;is good, except colds. Yours truly,' , ' iYgAlr roads arp'getti A MU. v :'.V Hill and,, Barnson tted for Richfield yesterday.', Sfov that the stoch have to he it out of the streets :wilf some OgiSCUVEK.. , , ; Uuioup a cowherd ?' ' t t' Runic V teams Eniyou Sentinel. While you 1 through town for Eph are wading in mud aiible deep leaded with Mantiwe are here moving on about dry. shod.. This is a spcci trees f al fcatut'e of (jiunnison, and i th firt tainly very pleasant on , th t ASH? p. Jensen al or for the reward oi while the surounding settlements tt e City for planting fY re covered with mudr,Guimi Saif Lin son is so located as to be oo paratively wftho'n'i yT he eonse 1.25 riw Trairic Farmer people here quenees are thot-tliMith'Mup Preftimd $1. are fr g froin puich of, .till sick- at Joels Book and Yews no-- u cucli as is caused V wet 2 pH 'pot. loot and exposure, vliich wefind so The' Reading Room has prcitjant ui Manti ,nul, other in ibft'Xkiuntjy'VVe, gre towns T yed number of books from al- inrorine.); ? Pembroke, of Fait Lake, with nus;t eiiirejy ifrbjqAieknpss, .at fcopi ai'jAipap', wjat-'ie;e' vill be :y ft .ould to hear if any present. So far us we are able to judge r resid'd v is going io take up a cow l Ternr-as soon as the ordinance the peoplp here are an intelligent 1 to loose stocke is p't an4 thrifty go ahead commun' ' c f 're. ity. Their' hospitality to strangers js almost unbounded, touER is this the ca.se with our 0. Jj0a Tuttle, daughter pi fc. I...T. Tuttle, has bebli'ser?-ves.o- f fiieqds Knighton ; and the weary E?sly ill fpr several davs.1 We are traveler oneb 'under, their hospitseveral i to note that she i now able roof will soon frgat his with Me v; ring.. fatigue, (and trouble if he has ' ' refer. . op, any) lean back in the .easy jocu-e- r stfromiRrti's University studepts and laugh and grqw fat. Cer' Henry, Killpack and tainly a more congenial houseg rete?' strip nr? have returned home.' To-- hold will ,eldom be found. The Greasy ; ith their, many friends last wish of our agreeable host 1R 'in- .SpNTpxyh bids' them taken was, May ypu never meet a u home,-- and exteiids cona friend uthecoi,r assending the hill of pros e busini'hitions to the boys.perity.' Nip &. Tuck. TheVl'5 latest kFrnnk Puck, Texas' Sift- Harpers ,ely ! an other eastern many basines; From the census taken in the received Loiii erf! last .night at United States in 1385, there St aokand News Depot, found to be 440,262 Sandinavi-ania. Bom 0rt hiH1 fo.r ab kinds of jg'oftbv viz: 194,337 Swedes, 18 Cepapere, eto,. ,d infi' 729 Norwegians and 64,196 y As for Utah thee proDanes. tbs ? ' ka attention of our Street esiia erv:sor is called to the fact portions were rather' reveised, d n parties are moving dirt because religious libc.ty betime for some Denmark in street onto tlieir private inr1-thr wbn near by where fore it existed in the other two Is being removed from nations. Tliere were in Utah about born-pithe Isis a bad mudbole .Norway, in the 1,200 person, 3,705 mn in, Sweden, and 7,785 lhe genUt and on the side-wal! boiii in Denmark' (including a his tf: . i is supibunc .says w6 kere anxi-- a few from Iceland.) n who Utah now Ihere'nro'iri of Pljto secure tb'cdr that aper,! .an posed 'ani-h4.000 over 8.U,0 nearly Evorybusmess man year.ange. es to make as good a speck Swedish, and 'dbbU- 1.22a, Norpay . ' 0,0.-- N0W thi the Trih. wegian. ,C!nHren of t 3 4 times as much as our navian parentage wilbUmma the Tstb onr on as it will grain brjugDOOper reach to about the am'e qa in tier more waste as Kansas piper! Ivo aa the f.reigneiL'. tbd as it comes much, but ives ,ega anc? wc, k thebrst evening after The following gentlemen o easy io see that it penned . f berwi.-oMt. Pleasant passed an examinain N oW if .the Tr- Jand ri 1 madVthefianm claim for teachers on Saturday tion J 0I;1 have last: linns Madsen, J.peph Madacknowledged it, Jgwill l9od:liat would 'have- been the sen, Abram Johnfom Alfred Fhe 1 . Us-r3- ;' ! 1 , rs,p w 1 - e lte . , . d iar,Secr-regc- r "1:' ly fe-- , . - r. , - - ivc-r- p K The DEPARTMENT. LOCAL AND OTIIERV7ISE. The Methodist a id ian are each running in our burg. district resbv school i ter-ia- y, - i as been Since our la! tii-one death from D pluheria, i was in the family of Nprraan. r" 'l The seboob fjiilj,. closed on account ofjphdicri. r.Thy will wrobably resume in aliyk . Pleasant has .pot , one saloon, bin we have several shops doing, business, a lt Manti saloons. Mt. liceiijd , - t STROKE IN THE RIGHT ' TIME. A Once Denmark IraJ an admiral whose name was Niels After a long tediora war with Sweden at last a fin id battle was concluded upon' to take place , under the c nnmand df admiral Juel in the Bight.27 miles south of Copenhagen. fleet cam1 down on the (hr? Appointed the admiral had rib authority To commence the b.ittl.' 'without word fromi heKing,but sceixicthat ructive waiting woubt prove to him and the fleet he cried out now the Line! and gave orders for battle to co.oiueivm. The King w s i i7 lingwitli ?ome of in his great m.-Ifigii. towef looking on ihruttgla-spyglass, and when he siV! ; ; the-rdmir- 'orttV.p.e.oera'y he peald saying b.Juel f Jnd ! either 'will- thou earn chain of opening fi'-- was - 1, dot' rthe gold or great chieftain1 g.iim ktlur victrj'1, The swedisli destroyed and. theSwredisliegov? oiif-- ' of-ido- n d r ..ue right. bo-lo- g les-ou- ar the old used young man, was Nuncio at Brussels, old ,Kmg Leopold, no mean judge, used to say, I often forget Peoci is au Italian, and his : m is so fluent thst if I were not a Ger(French , . man, I should certainly find myself some The preaching of Brother Sant-- 1 day converted to the Catholic religion by uel Allred and Brother J. F. the charm of his diction as well as the log:e his Allred, of Spring City, and qf of. Th reasoning. King one dsy said to him at Lackcn, Stake presidency of I by Young' .1, I anrson-I cannot suffer myself to be Men? Mutual finfumv- yi',it.'iA&-;- ' converted by you ; but you are so winning f. theologian that I shall ask the Pope to sociation, was livtene-- i , tO. you a Cardinal's hat." Ah," replied interest by fiii sized . all dicuct give the Nuncio, a hundred times more grateembers nvide lip principally of ihe ful than the hat would it be to me to make Oh ! I of the Mutual Inqvroviment 'some impression on your heart." have no heart," exclaimed the old King, Then, better still, on your laughing. navy-yar- d ' -- ' lb .t , wih Majestys mind." 1 Watch Repairing, A SENSATIONAL WEDDING, o ymbt 1 k; - . . 1 1 C ' i . 1 i i - , b ( singular wedding is reported as having lately occurred in a small town in i'.nglan.l, famous for its bunting parties. Tee bride being a celebrated sportswoman, the ladies present wore riding habits and the gentlemen hunting suits, with high top JjpoHfsd spur. While the ceremony was in progress the churoh was crowded with huntsmen in red coats, whioh contrasted fuiigeiy with the brides orange blossoms .tiidjsaun dress with a long white velvet turn, and the toilets of the twelve bride-11-.ids. which were of poult de j,.niuitd with fur and branches of holly. After the ceremony and dejeuner the whole puty rode off, followed by grooms in livery. a pack of hounds, and hundreds of huntsmen dressed in scarlet. The effect of this spectacle is said to have been novel an-mfioent. Three different scenes of th wedding, the view in the church, and at breakfast, and in front of itiuu, with the hunters advancing horseback to congratulate the Undo, a" be painted. and presented to the H wb .e small oopies will bo kept for i. A very ,s- ,. m . 1 - 'arewT 3 . A US' 1iV S' Smurthvpite and : , ,, , . , 'f S. IT, Allen. TRUTH. - Y7IT, HUUQR. AItD r- SEKTI-HSNT- . f Formerly women were prohibited from marrying until they hsd spun a set of bed furniture, and hence were entitled spinsters until married. A morose old bachelor at our elbow remarked; Now a day they pin street yarn ? " Dr. Potson," said a gentleman to the great Grecian, with whom be had been Dr. Porson, my opinion of you disputing rale thing to another than to kno-- h is most contemptible." Sir," return! him down the doctor, I never knew an opirnon of fin-tlie Lord fully will He that follows that was not contemptible." that pnovLuess and mercy follow him con yours Widow Grizzle's busb-mUtel.y died of unurily. For daily wants he will find daii; cholera. Ia the midst of the most acute grace. pain, after the bond of death had Example is the most powerful teacher; bodily touched him, and while writhing in agony one by which chi.dren are his gentle wife said to him, Well, Mr! mouldcd to the true and good or the tali-akick neednt Grizzle, round you, so, and bad. wear all the sheets out, if you are dying I " There is a gift that is almost a blow, and . Tou are from the country, are you not, bore is a kind word that is munificence ; so sir I " said a dandy olerk in a book store, much is there in the way of doing things. to a handsomely dressed Quaker, who had f f my professors of religion like a little ol some trouble. Yee." Well, cue world by st- alth, Which they conceal as riven him here is an esasy on the rearing of calves." s do their contraband goods. s.nu.-glei.That, said Aminidab, as be turned to We help others by our virtues, even Wave tbe store, thee had better present ' though we may not know it ; we hurt them to thy mother.", iy our vices even when we think they arc Well, pridget, did you put the blister .elped on your ohest, as I told you, and did it . men govern themselves as they ought, rise I" Ooh, mistreiw, dear! nrver a in-- ! ,1 i.f laying to govern each othcrj; ohist did I have to put it on ; but share, world would be well disciplined. I have a and I stuck it Th open Bible bad made the way fo: ma'am, c a that; but sorry a rise did it riz; but, for the Christian and liberty berty ma'am, it tuck off ivery bit pt hair, ea shura ' for tbe m.i 1. ek I'm a sinner I " Firry trials make golden Christians- if , A country sohoolmsster, happening to be the furnace is seven times hotter, it ia to of the ourious skin of an elephant reading make us seven times better. M Did you ever see an elephant skin f " he When man dies, men inquire what he Ha asked. I have I " shouted a little six year left behind ; angels inquire what he has scut eld the foot of the class. ' Where!" "at before him. he asked, quite amused at the boy's earMake butfew explanations ; the clfiraRcr Oft the elephant" said he nestness. that cannot defend iuelf is not worth vinwith a most provoking grin, dicating. is admitted that the Irish There are many shining qualities in the areItmostgenerally famous for making bulls, but the mind of man, but none so useful, as disDutch can go aheadfor making pigs Fo i cretion. instance ; Thq moment a man is satisfied with himI'vs fot ptf eat and Tv rot a pig tog, I've got a pig calf and I've got a pig hug, self, everybody else is dissatisfied with Iv got a pig baby, w pig and w tall. , him. And lvt got a pig wit dot plggrr u all. The narrow way has proved wide enough Rev. Dr. Woods, of Andover, was once for the greatest characters to walk in. his class some instructions about Anxiety ia the poison of life; the parent giving preaching in such a manner as to gain atof many sins, and of more miseries. traction and applause. " Young No man can be a Christian and A cowa-- d said he, Its all contained in a nutat the same time, , shell. When you go to preach in tbe cily, The man who minds his own business has take your best cent; but when yea go to . a good steady employment. preach ia tbe country, take your best scr--, l ., If we do not flatter ourselves the fiatte-- y raon. of others will not hurt us. A certain judge was yeprimandmg au y True men make more opportunities than attorney for bringing several small suit into court, and remarked that it would hao they find. been much better for all parties Lad he ' An angry man opens his month and shut persuaded his clients to leave their cau$t j his eyes. ,p to .the arbitration of two or three honest men. ... Please your honor," retorted th THE PIANISTS DILEMMA, we do not choose to trouble honlawyer, est men with them." A young pianist was giving ooneeit A ciiiin hoy on board a ship, the captain through Germany for her support, and to of wl ich was a religious man, was called enhance her reputation aha advertised herself as a pupil of Liszt In a little town in up to he whipped for some misdemeanor,. Little Jack went crying and trembling aud the interior of Germany, where b had ansaid to tbe captaiu, Pray, sir, will you nounced s concert, she was confounded Yes," wiri the day before the concert was to tak1 wait till I say iny prayers?"tbe stern reply. , Wejl, then," said Jack, place by seeing in the list of arrival, a--d Ill and smiling triumphantly, looking-uat the very hotel where the coooerl was t. them when I get ashore." be given, Mr. Liszt " sy Here was a dilemma, and wht to da ' A humorous fellow, subpoenaed as a witknew not. Her fraud would b disooiei , J ness on a trial for an assault, one of life he would be exposed, she could nvr gn counsel, who was notorious for brow heatanother concert, she was ruined. ' Treming witnesses, asked him what distance he of (.-blingly she (ought th preisee was from the parties when the assault hapJust four fuet great maestro, determined to make a clean pened. He answered: How came yon breast of it, and cast herself on his mercy. five inches and a half." to be so exact ? sai4 the counseL "BeComing into his room with downcast eyes, she knelt at the old mans feet and with cause 1 expected some fool or other would ask me, and I measured it." many tears told her story how she ha4 been left an orphan, and poor, with only Sydney Smith says he heard of a clergyher one gift of musio with whioh to supwho went jogging along the road till man port herself, the difficulties she had hi: What is to HO feame to a turnpike. countered, until the fraudulent use of for what ? asl.ed the ? " sir, Pay, pay name had filled k?i oum anJ li i Why, for my horse, to ' turnpike man. purse. Your horse, sir, what horse? be sure. said the grest Well, well," ; No horse?" There is no horse,1 sir." raising her up, let us see, my child, wn.. . said he, suddenly looking down between we can do. Perhaps it is not so bad as you God bleas me ! I thought 1 Lis legs. thought. There is a piano ; let me heat was on horseback ! " one of the pieces you intend to play toGood morning Mr. Smith; on tbeiick morrow." Making comments and suggeslist tions as she played, and when she had he added, Yes, sir; got the ague." Now, my child, 1 Do you ever shake ? " have given you a lesson, you are a pupil of Yes." Before she could End words lo Liszt. , When do you shake again ? A Are her gratitude, Liszt asked, expre-- . Cant aay when; shake ev-- ry day. No, sir, you. p ogrammes printed I" was the answer, Then say Why do you ask ? " not yet" that you will be assisted by your master, Oh, nothing in particular, only I thought and t hat the last piece of the programme if you shook bad, Id like to stand by and " Tha will be played by the able t see if you could not shake the fifteen do, it may be readily be! eved, w. j . llars out of your pocket which you owed on. to long," greul bllCCC.-Ba rigk-tos.iy- uj - ' , hair-trun- !'ty - gcijUa-men,- , - , , - m-.- ' fini-lm- d, ccr-'i-rt- ft exi-te- , 1 rind it may be said, without boasting, ri:at .Masonry inculcate sueh charity. Its spirit is the very opposite of that ostentation w'inch would parade its good works the gaze of the world. It would rather its votaries' chould steal away to the home of the poor, to the couch of the suffering, as quietly as the dew of Heaven tails upon the tender plants, and soothe and refresh by deeds of love and words of kindness. v And- - in-- ' these times of parade and show it does seem refreshing to find some of the seeds of true charity germinating and springing up into a healthy growth, even if unseen and unknown to the busy : bustling- world. - It does afford gratification to know that one Institution at least caD do good quietly and secretly, .and can foster a charity which goes even beyond the bestow-,inof goods upon the poor and suffering of earth, and provides a place where the king .has to meet upon the same level with the ..poor brother who earns a scanty living for ins dependent family by his daily toil. Masonry has no sneers for the poor, no .iraivns the humble unfortunates of earth..-- it does not honor men for their .wealth or birth, but rather for their moral h worth and intrinsic goodness of life. Its are all grand, but none more truly so than its lessons of Charity. - - where to he. 0? ' No trait of ckazart.-- is rarer, pone more adm:. able, than a thoughtful independenet-othe opiuions of others, comb rt-- with a sensitive regard to the feelings of others. A slander is not like s word written on a slate, that an be rubbed out with a sponge It is like a poUonous arrow ; the shaft ish be withdrawn but the poison remains. A man has no more right to say an un civil thing than to act one; no more e-a- eminent was'VMijtedhJSi inakf peace. Tlie," atbidri!1 hd imourse. received tlie go!(,!en chahy fsblti tlie hands of tlie ItmgiiH- gYet the fisberimhiMre Ifom time to time raising some of the Swedish cannons from tlie botA CDUAI Uuk I viUlT, tom of the sea and selling them to the ironmongers. About four The following story about Leo XIII. has years ago when the writer was tbe exceptional advantages of being true in Copenhagen a fine image' of Leo, as many of them doubtless know, is a Niels Juel was erected on a con brilliant linguist, and speaks french with the fluency and pure accent of a f pi co, us place in that cityf Parisian. When Cardinal Pecci, then a , t T There ism i word in the English largusge which conla. os sucih a drth and height of In its raoie meaning as t be word Chanty. common signification it is used to which invais to that dispcs.t.on of almgiv.rg, and he is esteemed a chant ible man ho bostows his goods to feed the poor. But the word is ued in a more comprehensive end exalted sense in the grut of pir.ng Light of Masonry, 'there we all ones goods to feed the poor wit: out He would bo thought a having clarity. very charitable mao who should bee.orv all his goods upon the poor, and as a rule Mich yin one wculd be po- cessed with this noble p, ir.c.ple to a woudcif extent. But a man miht do this and yet be very uncharitable. He might do it to increase his fame, in w hi el i case he won 4 be much more selfi-- h tnan e lari table. He would lack that fervent lo ve of hit; fellow beings, which lies at the fotin dation of ail true charity. And the Vt orld ad ords many examples of this h r. 1. Inatnnces are not rare where donaiions arc in a pompous manner, which rev ,1s the animus of the donor. And who has not kuovn people to bestow on strangers i uh great liberality' wheh a true chamy would have dictated the bestowal of a sm.-.l- l moiety, and the appropriating of the remainder upon a destitute family at homt 1 But to appear generous in the eyes of t! woild. catses many to assume the gui-- bf chanty, wnen they possess little of ita genuine sp nt. True charity is closely allied to disiutcr-estebenevolence. It does not take tu into ca!eu..iie th e needy, farther than to know whether they are worthy of confidence, or, in other words, are not impostors. It asks no.hiug about parfy issues or sectarianism, it knows no nationality, but regards the race as the children of a common parent, 'and, Samariiau like, delights in binding up the wounds and caring for the needy, evtn . And though-theinationality be uaknow-nit heeds the calls of the destitute as quickly when alone as when the multitude is present to applaud. Indeed, true charity is uodest and retiring. It prefers that the a ft hand should not know what is done by , I t,' Ki' f WOlfUS thfu it cSirlty s f Will 0Tftt of - ool teachers Four of our been over t- tin capital and pas-e- d (heir ex mm ations. have V . m-li- Pleasant weather. There has been three school, this winter. N rt ca.ixy.' Mt. Pleasant V na j. rt ' : r.M 4 Lu 8 - a r b . It J J0 sire n tai r prop's By 1'5r-idz a lire o rw f ft wuJ :it au.r th ,i i;l Lij pnouf.iii IZZI.1a tl CO full pdticu r. Aiy V I l-- i 5 i , Kentucky, paper goe for ' tible prentice of attaching tR u up st araboats oa the moat trivj-.- l Puliir-ah- the charges It says : Four steamers were detained at tbi port yesteiday by the Deputy United States Marshal for trifling sums alleged to be due. roustabouts as wages. In most canes the oiliccrs of the boats would rather submit to be swindled by unscrupulous employees than ti ie detained. Of course there is no left the law officers but to ei foie the law as it appears on the books. However, the law is all wrong and too rigid cs snd should bb done sway ith and something more just and equitable supplied in its place, Railroads car. owe thousands of dollars and run the'r trams right along as if nothing had happened ; but let an nnjiappy steam boatman be sue! by some trifling, good for nothing 1 rouetanou; and b mutt fork over suae or sabniiS to ail At ef vssaUan ad tzonb.' Vant that a waste of powder ?" raid an Irishman to a Kentuckian, who had just brought a coon to the ground with his rifle, from a large tree. - M'hy so f asked the hunter. fccue the fall would a kilt him." A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT, A tender and beautiful incident ocurred in Chicago some time since. A motli.-had buried her little boy at Graeelan.i cemetery. Frequently since the death ami burial of her boy she has gone to his grave to sprinkle over it fresh flowers. Now and then she weave a duster in some curious shape and le&vee it there at twilight for the dews to moisten while she is away. It is one of the misfortunes of th' lady that she is a somnambulist. At a late hour one night she was scon by a neighbor gliding by almost swiftly, her long hair falling upon her shoulders, and her long, white night-dies- s shining brightly from the surrounding daikness. She had under her arm a bundle of childs clothes, and in the other hand a collo tiou of flqwers. When aroused bv a friendly policeman, she said that she had gone to sleep at home, and dreamed that her little boy bad oome back to her and took ber by the hand, 4nd asked ber to go to bis grave. She arose and took the cli.thos and flowers, os stated, and in her sleep, hastening to the in the silent city of the dead where her own treaau-- e w& L 'lied. sp-i- t |