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Show r 'U'.lv y mthoru aeold, Oa 'bleak-evening- w . Ko-- & female enveloped in a plaid cloak, was eeen the sidewalk of a fashihunyius along onable street in one of the Atlantic cities. Once site ascended the doorsteps of a splendid mansion and was about to pull the bell when a sudden burst of merriment within seemed to Jbter her, and she again resumed her course with r an air more hasty and timid titan before. Having passed a dozen or more houses she paused in front of one that, compared with the others, wore a quiet, secluded air. After some hesitation she ventured to ring the bell. The door was opened by a servant, of whom she inquired if she could see the mistress of the house. I will see, he replied. In a few moments he reappeared end conducted her Into the parlor, elegantlThe y though not showily furnished. jurmates were a middle-age- d lady of pale though not sickly count entree, somewhat precise in dress and manners, and a young man who sat sA the table reading. I am very anxious, said tho female, approaching the lady, to obtain employment in some family fb? a few months are you willing to furnish me with some? What kind of employment would you like;? Inquired the lady. P should prefer needlework, either plain or ornamental, but am willing to undertake any labor whatever that 1 can perform to your satisfaction. Well, sit down, and we will talk more about it; but first tell me your name, and if you have a recommendation from your last employer. My name, she replied, hesitating a little, is Mary Mary Leviston. And the name of the family where tfter-leate- n you .... last resided? her hair, and crushed It in her hand, which soon afterward, when she imagined she was not 'noticed, she threw In to the fire. When divested of her cloak and hood, with her rich dress exactly fitted to her form, mid her bright golden hair enwoven with pearls, Mrs. Leonard could not help confessing to hercelf that she had never seen a female eo perfectly beautiful. If the of Percy was graduated onadmiration a lower dSf his mtadTnCd Sm proposed visit Into tho bojaa .Ich which to bahiineia1 jverv motion She blush e. to the back part of was, b5ain0rvary,in buef bich dyes the - ?. leaves nearest its heart. Mrs. mflrniV Jraryins,,?f be.r complexion tn Jodosty or but Percy, who bad a great deal guilt; of chivalry about him, Would not have hesitated, had it been the custom in these days, fo break a lance with degenerate the bravest man In the country in vindication of her innocence. " Mrs. Leonard, thinking It best not to task the skill of her new needlewoman too severely at first, gave her a cambric handkerchief to hem which, being performed with neatness and dispatch, she ventured to trust her with a pair ct fine linen bands, which , according to the old fashion; when women probably found it difficult to fill up their time, were to be stitched twice across, each stitch to embrace just two threads. She had finished one band entirely to Mrs. Leonards satisfaction, when the door bell rang. Miss Levison, gave a nervous start, and; rlsiug from her chair, requested Mrs. Leonards leave to retire to her own apartment. The person who rung proved Vo be Mrs. Itedding, a lady with vthonr Mrs. Leonard was Intimately acquainted, and to whom she determined to mention the case of her new seamstress, and ask her advice relative to the propriety of permitting her t remain. But Mrs. Itedding had something to communicate ,and commenced by saying: Have you heard the news, Mrs. .'She was evidently much agitated as of the faded ped from one shoulder and revealed a rich white satin dress, trimmed 'With blonde, and an elegant pearl necklace. The lady now observed for the first tinie that she was very beautiful,, a discovery that the young man had already made, although at the time of her entrance he was in the midst of a .deeply interesting article on political economy. The lady put on a look of severity, and firing her eyes on tbs necklace, told her she could give no employment to a person who for,nd . means of obtaining such expensive ornaments. Oh, dont turn me away, said ,he girl, bursting into tears, and wf Aging her hands in great uistress and agitation. If you do I dont know what will become of me. The young man now hastily threw aside his beek, an, approaching the Aunt lady, said in a low voice: Leonard, I Peg to speak a few words with you in private. Mrs. Leonard rose, and, passing through the folding doors, to a distance that conversation could not be heard ui by her visitor, although, feeling some anxiety relative to a gold watch k that hung over the mantel, she could ketp her eye on her. she said to her Well, Percy, her closely, followed had nephew, who is of a nato that what have you say ture so private? Sj imply that I do wish you would take tliis young lady on trial. I know what your impression Is, but if I ever paw innocence depicted in a human countenance I see it in hers. Artifice the haunts of niy have lured her form, it slip- Ieonard? No, indeed what news? You know old Mr. Draper, you? dont ; I know there is such a person, though I am not acquainted with film. And you have heard of the beautiful Miss Winthrop, his niece and ward? . Yes. , I 1 I I I I I I I Leon- attF?te Wlirtuer 1?.?S ' she replied, and forgetful cloak that concealed her . coupt to grow exceedingly distasteful to him. & l)rafast table d?ParPMrld Sj a calico moraint Leoard had nroVidLf Sv-hair which vvnn nininv parted on the forehead rtchbraid a uste ncarlv otmfined0!1 Pardon- - me, madam, but I cannot tell. rK,r"t i,'SSS2'M her the incidents 1 of Pdjrtment, and 'Percy observed evening. It mimt bo her rcrllcd Mrs. Peelunit: at the moment she removed her L know her perfectly well, and hood she tore a wren... of flowers from ing. suit3 her your wvov late in , nil yp,tinim,t s. Rhe withdrew Vo The opposite side Jl?; Escape. O 1 wurm.to-r,Vi?r- S I i at BOOTS AITD SHOTS, i 2 I u i I H 2 k i 5 .11 .i i I.;-.- 1 , in c-r- V? 1 1 i: . . 3. r -- Loc-d- , Frank D, Hob jr, a- -I -- : e w nj J V A ft 5 4 V , aJ-- Ji M - , i - 1 . ' I or u t - If - -- f"- - rU-- . .. . - r - X c VIA 1 ' RAILWAY. - 1 y I 1. scif-re-utain- ed Ju d.i: 1 h Frorq Uteilq fiery charges of the dervishes at ir.ai and Abou Klea. Such tactics were Ft ce r-n 1 - 1 3. -- ES cart It r.i rw-r- i n n rp Yc:k Y.V r ' r-- j s -- Reclining h t!kj right and twefxr-sound enough under the military con- In which the seats are free to holdert n eft ear. ditions then existing, as the tribes of regular train ticket. A en left irnnd had few rifles and little skill with shoulder en borers P. N. Petersen, this weapon.. Thus solid formations, OmU Address, to crumbled would have which pieces Lew Utah, Rang, er be rir. under fire, offered the best means of Call on or address meeting the desperate rushes of the ban left tAipb Soudanese spearmen. How formidH. B. KOOSER on Horses. able these charges were was shown Upper slope at the battle of Tamai, where . the one nnder s.it tl a of face in crushed left the Hadendowas ear, nnd COMMERCIAL slit H nnder Gatlseveral British square, captured AND FREIGHT R All G U ear. Creek. 'i ing guns, and forced the Black PASSENGER Watch, one of the toughest fighting Sims Walk? .. Room 21 Morlan Rlock, regiments in the. British service, to Address, Otk Cty, UUA. give ground. the if time We said at the that Lake City, Utah, Arabs ever attained skill as marksmen, so that their rifle fire would match the excellence of their spear work, the British would have to give WATCHMAKER, H. TOWNSEND, up the idea of fighting in squares and NEPIII, UTAH. face the charges of the tribesmen in Watches and jewelry promptly reopen order. If, as the correspondent General Passenger & Tieket Agent, of the Army and Navy Gazette aspaired. Mail orders solicited. Mo. serts, the dervishes are now able to St. Louis, combine firearms effectively with the n cold steel, the troops more a formidable task behave far fore them In their present Invasion of the Soudan than Sir Gerald Graham and Sir Herbert Stewart had to deal with in the expedition of 18S4 and 1SS3. Boston Herald. Dealers in and Htnufacturer of The Evoluti on of Revolution. Mr. D. H. Perry, in writing the story of Waterloo for Cassells Battles of the Nineteenth Century, gives an Interesting series of quotations from the Moniteur, announcing the escape of Napoleon from his first exile in Elba, and his advance on Paris. The evoluHOPPLES, NOSE SACKS, ETC. tion of phrases is amusing from cannibal to usurper, from usurper to his imperial majesty: We iko curry a full line cf The cannibal has left his den. Tho Corsican wolf has landed in the Bay of San Juan. The tiroy has arrived at Gay. The wretch spent the night at Grenoble. The tyrant has arrived at Lyons. The usurper has been seen within fifty miles of Paris. Buonaparte is advancing with great rapidity, but he will not set Lis foot inside the walls of Paris. n L v Napoleon will be at our Ltak, rr slit j c n- -d t1- rJ-- - vf T Salt G. A. Gardner, or 0. Anglo-Egyptia- OSTLER & ALLEN . Horse Furnishing1 Goods To-morro- and Cowboys Outfits. Liens- Sheep ai! ni crfcct Seitisfeictic w "aht I gated Tbe emperor has arrived at Fountains LI cau. His Imperial Majesty Napoleon entered Pails yesterday, surrounded by his loyal rubjocts. Ia the Police Conrt. L-ro- ic tiu f Choice Fresh Meats, ban j- th-- Ts t-- bly l1- c-- cs cm-rc-p- r HAOUK, C ; Jr.r -- 1 r-- . Lr:::' ua at-idcn- h . ... b .ufc.cturcr tr.d IB; - to-morr- ow - tweu-ty-.ivent- v .J vJ t ... BIRD & LOWS, i --- ' Lea tit r Louij GrcnLer, of the Iicf Conk ling Republican club cf the U bty I s If r.! I- and gave out that she had left den. By some means he had broken if her face ment, Percy, said his aunt, on a visit. For several weeks town were not so beautiful were its expres- she remained obstinate, but, knowing ms chain, though it was an exception-ai- y strong one, and I was the first sion ever so innocent, do you think she herself to be entirely in her guardians a he found to pounce upon. would find in you so powerful nower. and. becoming weary of her im- - thing When I fired the second shot, an American in the hotel, Texas Wilson for a by name, heard them, and calling ran cut and his seized he re gun will lrjatem, Promise me, aunt, that you to evade her promise, he told her to see what the trouble was. After he reive her. that he could not trust her with her gone about 200 yards, the light Xo, for your sake I must turn uei liberty until the hour arrived for the had his lantern flashed full In the from cere- the of away. marriage a giant gorilla, who was carryperformance of face pmm remonstrance That you shall never do. I1 wen that Knowing on his back. The beast scowled u ing me ised my friend Northcote that ana Voul(1 pr0ye vain, she, to appearance uttered repeated angry cries. mom- - andWilson nim, Yesterday spend a few weeks with the was a man who possessed acquiesced. season t j t bough it is not exactly time Mr. Draper wished It courage of the highest order and the was make a in the j 8 place; but she insisted upon Its aunt, to take deferred A Smithwestthat long experience' morning. the until start evening. being, none that y had been pre- - hlm He you have no excuse, or spienditi brida dress of was de3pism, a. gooo pared ,in which she are not capable duly arrayed, j wa(ted until he could get a chance at fine as a tailor could j my capt0r without injuring me. When Mr. Barner, prevent you from performing myseii make him was punctual at the mo- - lt came he fired.. The animal fell. He action. I have sewing enoun to done employ her that I wish to get Qne Qf the bridesmaids now en- and whispered to fur three months. so earn- - tered the apartment are since you requesting him to give Well, Percy, Draper to wifi promif you -t to unlock the bride, as remain, cthe key for her friend to her visit your had to make your assistat just called to was or week a her take will Miss I that Winthrop told her Northcote, two upon trial .though I shouldno more qr.ite ready. why were youMr.not there to put surprised if she should know than you Draper. aSsist them? inquired about hemming and stitching Late, she replieO, . but the mn who faces ana overcomes rather arriTcd So. l roonmed Mrs. Leonard returned and maddened men, thirsting for and, as you happened to be out, I mob admittance. left. had Are ?eat she gain is possessed of a rare blood, human mTnutes elapsed, but the bride amount that your name both of T thtak you told mesaid physical and moral she to the Dot appear. Mr. Barner kept his courage. 3 Miry Leviston, Moore, who is the Reddy on the door by in Indianapolis, constantly fixed h ri who sat weeping and trembling. a saloon of an exhibition of which she was to enter. Anothers five proprietor , I did Ind., recently gave eyes coolness of leTTi? was remarkminutes passed .and Mr Earner that and As my nepuew thinks some pluck to ache, so that he was obliged able, even in the Iloosier state, which tomorrow to be gone I bare nc oniy to wink, but even to rub them. the Large as I shall be rather lonely, itself crop of. upen o week or does the girl mean by beep-- - prides ' ncludeti to let you remain a raised. has It that heroes .,JiEgme.WaltinSsoJoBfr8aidMr.Dratrial.'One evening last week a negro the he as a rang are nr. rushed into tho saloon, pursued by a Your words pousami start door. the at A to mo, appeared girl eager for Lie life. tter than life said he, mob cf angry amen, Go tell Miss Winthrop, not - ud and seizing Mrs. Leonora s frem a drawrevolver Coolly taking keepme by Bps-.will oblige tohor she Me ere covered that ehe behind er pressed him, Reddy which nd, and threathis with crowd weapon rani ing us waiting any longer. the an man The girl obeyed, and, after who laid first the shoot to ened . ter Imndwasvita returned, ay- hand 3 minutes few annoyed. a murmob . The the negro. a.HsMly several that sho are Miss Winthrop-- chamber wa mured, upn fcthat -0cJ from cruel to its derated but " J:o: s Tuch you must promise to cowed by the mrve cf the epsjr she had purpe if wonder man not dii: bar. should I i rojly with. said Jr. The negroes life was saveJI, tbs condition escape, her make in to any spite triT0(j Vvi!l I comp' that you were cf the "feet that hia pursuers starting up p '.t you whh. yilt I nss is do. ely R Moore and that armed staircefolloweu eddy heavily LI suffer me to nnrd the cue man card rat many. They wan S Barner. Mr. only p- -t condition is that py told them shown the If Moore's voice Lad I r oTete.t whatever icuve the tiuth of what the girl had rted chamber. f 'ra of iron or la if his t tne, cue. ovcrrgkudd 1 his od, r trend,7 ad goa.l. inilu-encith, and then It 'on w e 3 re wave stairs, i the iaral mV Barner ran down or his eye per y foce l Lave inquired hnti-attitudo woull t ?rere rvil to r With yrJ'actlyi do not if they had boon cf hisupon the m'h. Tlu re were who i persons V it vlll ruit cf a brlde. a score cf revolvers la tl ' crenel t I 3ten a lady o it i t ) e nc,ll?c not ci If it lad ban in tte ill rawt Be in answered street Ar ' iraane f. Redly Moores i i 4 tl ' t v-- ' like witn t; 3 snba,;v B.3 1 c, i'. Ay rgndown any cr 'ti bc'-pquatkn r th-wit winter. n on earth with ruAb one i;. aHr,v1pt Evcv exerthn v.3 Rut tbing in to crety y that than s,jartiian iu' courr potent 1 any 3 on the part w ;i 3 Tf-f ; g'lQ his true and ar, this to r ra ii but up a 1 ravt1 i t-- j district, i i , I H'! l' r till s;t. f story of a monkey, with a moral to It: All i it vtit le to or T he wife of a friend Lad a ff cc tar"-"pst I bt cf 'liters ' ,j,lk m a hey of the name cf Pete. Pce , r was a clever little rascal, who knew MAlf! STREET, REFI!!, t .1. UJ. all the children In the neighbor and was well liked. Whenever a child hang:: i was sick the parent would come to f'tbr my friends wife and get a Ban cf (Late L c'tter V. fl. Lsr.il t cf r :ur. Pete for a day or two. He wculd Land and 'lining Aticrney. amuse the sick child by his queer anAlb': UUl. ( i i, tics and do it' more good than all the solicited. Twenty-thrYork. Correspondence New in doctors and medicine But Pete was a thief. He could not years experience. pL B w 1 d b 0 the for he stole but only help stealing, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. j sake of eating. He loved sugar, eggs Both ladies agreed that it would be and pastry, and would take all sorts Ia bpjpr flit till best for Mrs. Leonard to inform her of chances to obtain wrhat he liked. r'jhfi e 3r. immediately that, as Mr. Draper had One day, only a Short time ago, my b exceeded the limits of lawful control, friends wife was about to make a INg5:Criciei her to her chamber in or- - cake.1 She beat the eggs and sugar tyrconfining er 1 I'Awna'p to compel her to marry a person Into a large china dish and was about Lcwer tAdrr. that was disagreeable to her, he would to put in the raisins and flour when t I be suffered to resume his guardi- - she had to leave the room. After she Land Agents Attorneys, ' anship. the room Pete seized that dish ' That evening, in a letter to her left and emptied it Then he quickly deJ:i nephew, Mrs. Leonard related the voured the raisins. When my friend's whole story ,and the next evening but wife returned she found the best part SALT LAKE CTY. UTAH. UcdgT ill ! one she had the pleasure of welcoming of the intended cake gone. She knew crIT-rfrht. him home. who did it although to look at Pete esr. la bit V. More to please Mr. Draper than for no one would A. he looked him, suspect ttny other reason, the secret of Miss so Innocent. Mcunti. i j Winthrops abode was not suffered to did anything wrong he Pete When ''a' vj ,Lo tr iirlft. as well as the and pubhe, i transpire, was deprived of his liberty by being lic, about two months afterward, to his cage. He was punished tied Drewet, up Were first enlightened on the subject in that way on this particular occasion, by the following paragraph In one of and was put outside the window on j-' the daily newspapers: . T on the seclived friend silt My Married Yesterday morning, at the the ErsI floor. About an hour later Petes Chipped ond Veal, Mutton, residence of Mrs. Leonard, in and lookwent into ' and Bologna. the mistress yard Ilort C rower f Street;' Percy eLonard, Esq., to Miss ing up saw Pete. He was mad clean ci D::.PMary Leviston Winthrop, daughter of through and kept chatting and showed solicited. Year patronage RANG It: the lLte Judge Winthrop of this city. his teeth. The lady shook her band New York News. IIou Hoantadra at Pete and said: Youre a naughty i t Lower f crier. and and wild Pete Pete. This made monk, GRAPFLED B TA GO HILDA. tho next moment he picked up his Osst, Utah, Addre, cage, forgetting that he picked up his Horrible Night Adventure of It, and hurled it at my friends wife. 'American in Africa. Of course Pete went with the cage Just what it is to struggle with a and landed 'bead first on the pavement CTcrnr;.; unenviable is the feet rr6dr i ; fell experience in the yard. II gorilla fully forty dealer La fifri was friend killed. and a My that fell to the lot of Cincinnatian Instantly Lera Deri- .- . but it ri felt Petes about death, sorry from returned Bay, Delagoa recently i brt- -i 3 to his never let him a lesson, taught on the east coast of Africa. i was control his actions. Pete ls ' J Uptr My permanent quarters, he said. temper In mcu r. !r buried the back yard, and over his J.? In telling the story, were at the Cenj f trier is a tombstone on which is in. . OR ST. r4 mocoU tral, but dinner was served the night grave LORIS, of to the Sacred scribed. Memory vbetween station mi the U. P. ity nd I arrived at the, InternationaL I was Him Cost Whose nis Is ten. Address, Leamington, Millard 0M Ul- X Pete, Temper dinner and after thoroughly fatigued, gar and uk for a tick.! that r:r !i I told the manager I wished to go to Life. Kind Friends Take Warning. FciIet Allred my room. AGAINST RIFI.B, W SPEAR ": He walked to the door and yelled same Horae for a servant in a voice that :ouid be Tie Gold Steel of on left brand to Not Savages heard above a driving wind and dashthigh. Cattle in Battle. Despised close crop in left rain. ing and elit in rignt There is trouble ahead for the exi Out of the black darkness came a ear. Range, dervishes the negro as black as the night itself. He pedition up the Nile, if Lower Sevir. ? f address, Destook my bag and, with instructions have become good riflemen, as a cable Utah. eret, to close to from the manager my dispatch from London reports, on the keep guide, we. started. of a correspondent of the The way led through what I after- authority Uft thNkl and Navy Gazette. According' Army ward learned was a garden. &33 triad a Itfl to this correspondent, the dervishes We had not gone more than thirty can chttlalkiT? tfpcf deliver a deadly rifle fire or forty paces when I heard a fierce whichnow LUlow LrriJjx. will enable them to combine w Adtrers, cry and at the same moment I receivonEuropean tactics with formidable ed a violent blow on the head. layovers. F. J. sets of cavalry and spearmen in the No tiresome stunThe force of the blow almost in union depots. connections Close liik the British old adds that II Epriag, style. ned me, hut I managed to whip out my tactics routs the Juj-- County, And quickest waitpositively and of forming squares revolver and shoot at my assailant Utlh. the' will no longer of shock battle ing a in that was I grip grasped Instantly and, .if Uft tb;'--V OTcj seemed to crush my very bones. One answer against the Mahdists, rout and in will result double ewnllev in, more two persisted hand was free and I fired UfJ ts. in fork ruin. came Then revolver. shots from my Rivers and AtlantU Great the To Lower f the between Range, stubborn In the fighting another crushing blow on the head, and British and the Mahdists and Tier. Adlrei thoroughly Ocean. the Elegant during I lost consciousness. modern Equipment and of 1884 and 18S5, the Ctrli. Three days later I came to myself. expeditions formation was with favorite i a sore llUlirl Co. was square 0;JX My head ached and my body Ct:.X met the in this who the way British, learned that I then to touch. the even Chair Caro compel cove Ltinli G re n ucr Tell It Moral. Pol at description exactly. She did wrong, said Mrs. Leonard, not to confide in mo. I Inclined to regard her in a very unfavorable liyht, and if it had not been for Percy, who, for the sake of her remaining, contented to leave town, I should have turned her away. As she was wholly unacquainted with you, replied Mrs. Reding, she could not tell whether it would be cafe to repose confidence in you or not. That Is true. There are some who bavP tak' measures to return And of old Baiter, whose property is said to exceed a million? I have. Well, it seems that Barner took a fancy to Miss Winthrop, and asked her guardians leave to propose to her. Mr. Drapers consent being readily obtained, he proposed and was rejected Not satisfied with this, he continued to persecute her with his addresses, and, finally, it is said, offered her guardian my unknown enemy had been a gora heavy sum if he would, either by illa. persuasion or threats, Induce her to It seems that some friends of Jim marry him. Make yourself easy Mr. Carpenters from the interior Earner, said he; she shall be your had brought retumlilg as a present a beast huge bride. He found, however .that he to the hotel man. were no ae-There undertaken a difflcult task, ana, ; l.viler You eiy you Live I ecu robbed of a pair cf Vats. IIow much v. ero they worth? They cart me, originally, twelve frnr w. I Lad tl an rc :d four time 1 I ad to three ; francs ay each time; pi r tbit a altogether, twriity-fou- r Cr.r.v s. th i:ii Chrk, vr-.h- L Litre . I h, ufironc an3 y,FTnn c' rth'Nb ( rrmraarear- writ- -: V Orm j :tv-- f b'-- fur 3 . 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