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Show !?Vr: m l . ,. '4 i. erf V v - ' .. i" A 4 ' - ' ..' , . W . i - f . ' - ' : y. V i I; v, iT wi ' " T , .", : ' 7 ? .?'' v. - I. 'V ' y r r - : ;.r n . -- .' t JS?3aV crvr V - " ' And tient are sq v classes Both Ihwc - former daCwo' are as much enslaved ,- Tenm? '.; y - '; wmjgmAjm pp:& d- PltACB. 9ppnmt i J.l.V '.- tbs-hatefd- ' whletch vorteiis . 'utterly acts ini such being dfi S he uioab'powernil tdescppe. la ex- T sqle' a repetition of the .. i87 when Tilden Withbatiefererice to Vt'w order Tub cont ofW. p! Livingston against Ferd Erickson, which to. whith he hiuTbeen iover-- t involved the right and titl tp- the ofKoe of Judge of. the Seventh ttagj , !and the to Hayawishy-waVui- r district, has Jxen deeded by who' ywu soon 'repudiated igr, tle' formers withdrawal .Tjilf Pio keek is a fnend c.bcdh partes and :hidspfhis own party;' " semal 'years this Writer has would be ad if lwdoaid4 hb rec- .aMbf affairs' 4 --- W is but) to - oot EVEN ( iricpoiprehen- acientibc'stand- - . r WICKS'.. with the race and have hojjEtj ceeded in overcoming all' af neither, have any of Jhe whatever walk of,iile, i Why ,ted ! ' wtSigli the goodiWuik UWttllwW'1 h'' .... . ithe.Repub&Wjphase of iut Ktics and is'not at present change hisk attitude; Bif iS dong as A matter of .hid it . does hot , by vhy 1 termitie;die status ju-dia- , KJi'anrndbraemetn otdwitaBces'i2 a! t to x rf. fc- .'- i 1) - critical.-"- Maatfs arc wra of lira SjJ f(a : ' iA i ... fBttetaiT Up grate wealth, d!' Ma - ho . ' ' - - . .A - L f ; -,' ) with hard teg- - 'What .Is this' natal fsr,1 to anted ' ' had raeksd bar tote to thtak ap. What ou wutklathlal? to' woaia aaj.wtoa daaeit'caato ote"b thii rappoaad to fed a Saladt to. wMld taqilra aarcaatlealty tottoto was sarvad. ;; a This wtfs stood manner beBfting theif ooald. ' Om oraalag PTeriti VThiS captloto writer'pherfuljy feW awtte.partlealarty waa dittoed ifies thatere is no more hqpor-abl- e tod gotra aad fairly thiui wit. Ttoyweat siprigm man in the$t W D.' Ufri rtSton an d' few. bvbkr; aodfe tonaa waa broaght la. Tlad aw'vers. He is'yopn i d tad'if-- oww lutedlt waa a card coatalnlng wqmadM to k in ognized . . ' fWiitiitted orcondpned rwd s n parly of Colbdcr tMijditioou tin ,waild al AirSnaiii wit daughter Ihn'k' basbaad' whorls poaad n . ,m WITH A Mrtaia' wtfl; kaowK - r '' fiyhe !u o tninn have cen rnr . ibli .even' from a in thepierestt pdihtan .nothing at si'tfiufi of epubhwn. It is a such a atanceoould beaaenwith tfjrront.,tts r ilo J2 der7 Suspended, nowcathenext is exnbraced witfrfn the. j thefecopepftbe old ntathmQ :,L&V IteTmipedlate surroundings ? They work for .old: massa as they used to, only' ndwjhey are paid a definite sum and must look out for themselves when, sickness or other mis-fortunes overtalcev ttiem whereas. ' South was1 overthrown' a ;fidd for states v ? - speculative scallawags opened pras. up suchas thir bountir had never their aid i , great AwmC oept that mm they can comeanJRp as they , will, but what boots come and go when nothing toil) aturern ,mL ; gained "thereby when, fed i of ttaittlAihvar bounded hy the horizon Vof fo !.? jin . , tfelate.aou.. Roate toaf' fbUowad. with m placard la rtoat baaf.".- - lVV About nW; tenths i lbeHtlf so awatoamdag: ThisWai .is committing such tohtete;Mte.V pbteteto. . nuke the Jkxao far introduced invth ' Legtidature gravy dlih waa ghwtedadr bora d card awrtod, TOUvaa. tto aalad A br knocked in might tag 'narfeto ' Odfr' f- jmg Hnjtherdenb' i Lbt that'reistin jtowf torrted rw$L.'&' nrtod- ito Joa ittn eana: to. a v'-ti.2- ; it ." b , -- - tto'-lNva-a ti ? . - lV4!4 . is, , Jfany. JoM'Tsjihe Tj ;eleiionabe the'iht Wch-do- g to wjd th tah U haa kiready ' pUhk7? Apqt ia' gcxxf an election, aaaitf State hero, of thi in the be mvedfiSie, of . of V J vt. Ja; Unibuiu!k fianahlhgnis a, .ta 'f.' . b ChbriowH oUri htetorrm fbeietimet .My msaltyi ws umu wiutBlMyONuw. i I VVeli werttylt thatthevseojie ift sW?'cw jtjSroti or at least minimize this, the Freedmen's Bureau bill was enacted, which did much punishing and tor la "Bvtrybodf's Magazine in a serlea of articles relates her experiences as a nursery governess. She says, speaking of the first family with whom shs lived: Their chauffeur was paid (100 a month, and he had only the cars of a machine; their governess was paid $32, her board and half a room, and had entire charge of their three lit tie girls, body, mind and souL The ' I'MX'&fZ:- ESgrtV. one was a trained mechanic; the other position required more qualifications than 1, a college woman and iv .4 : ' a teacher of considerable experience, j, could boast My work began at 7 oclock, the time I called Laura, and lasted till about 9 in the evening. During this UTAH BESPATTERED BUT NOT BESMIRCHED. time there waa not a moment of rest, not even a respite at meals In spite (Reproduced from The Pioneer of June 1, 1904.) of the pleasant things connected with the situation, no woman of sufficient is held, abides or abided the other on small salary; childless scandal- treasury', but has earned it. ability to discharge Its duties would in leaven knows it needed watching, undertake the work (unleu from moAs in mongers and mischief-make- rs twin relic of barbarism. tives of pure philanthropy), except the South, it flourished because the skirts; and a few utterly besotted and will probably continue to need for a larger salary than she could get conditions were not only favorable and depraved swashbucklers who it for some time to save the State in another occupation." exercised almost tyrannical sway, but the friction only increased thereby. The proprietors of hotels, amusement places and transporta-tirlines either excluded negroes altogether or compelled them to be completely separated from white people, which brought about tlie civil rights bill. And still the hostile feeling grew. After a while when a more conservative feeling got to asserting itself North an South, the tangled social threads began to straighten out and eventually the radicals place was in the rear of the procession. But it was hell while it lasted! but promotive. Eventually hostile How is it now? Except for a sentiment found a lodgment and the scar here and there upon the smil- seat of government was made active ing face of nature, which rather in its opjjosition. Grcumscription adds to than diminishes her attrac- and constriction set in and made tiveness, there would not be so much headway, and at last there is but a as a gentle reminder of the frightful faded remnant remaining. It is idle clash of armed forces forty years to say that renewals of the forbidago, while socially there are no re- den practice, even though sporadic, minders at all. The Northerner occur, because, even if this were feels as much at home in the true, which is not conceded, the genland of the Southerner, and eral trend is so surely in the direcvia' versa, as on his own pos- tion previously indicated. Why consessions. Politically, there remain tinually interrupt tlie onward march just a few suggestions of what was, of manifest destiny by giving enbut they are not very conspicuous couragement to these social volcanic ami are fast fading into the mists of outbursts fomented by disgruntled the shades behind. Moderation, as- politicians, and sociation and toleration To place the proscribed have wrought out their splendid work, a class here on the list of has been one of the most forced work which strife and force and discord and selfishness could never and artificial performances in the have given even the semblance of whole range of public policy; they form to. A great deal had to be are not only among the best, but in conceded, a great deal allowed for, all creative respects the very best on both sides. The Southerners citizens we have. They do not kill, would not tolerate negro equality, rob, bear false witness, drink, let alone supremacy, law or no law. gamble, commit sexual vices, proThe Caucasian blood and spirit of mote or take part in doubtful specu the North gradually yielded to lations, or do any of the . things to this and many of them now go which have characterized civilizaso far as to admit that they were tion in all ages of the world ; on the wrong in pressing it. The Consti- other hand, they do and have done tutional amendment looking to the such things as encourage and adlcrotuatioii of different conditions vance the coarse arts and the fine has Ijccu rendered utterly nugatory arts the means of living and the The enjoyment of life the cultivation and practically m m pot-hunte- strife-breeder- s? rs and everything to will whoever give them a job at any price. But these are not the majority; on tlie contray, they are the insignificant minority. In this community and in every community we believe is a large preponderance of men who are not bigots, fanatics or spoilsmen, even though they are opposed in principle to the greater bulk of Utah's population. To these we look with confidence for such action as will be at once a rebuke to the incendiaries and a means of restoring peace and good will without injustice or oppres- are anything sion. 1 ja .. . .. A; o datiteraiaaUw ', the idea (hat aha Is going to be known as Mrs. Jackson or Mrs. Blackxon after death had better hesitate before she takes any desperate step. Even after death a married woman is only considered part of her property, for out of several hundred tombstones investigated none had the appellation Mrs., while every one had "Sarah, wife of," or "Jane, wife of." When the investigator askhua-band- s ed an old sexton well versed on tombstone lore if there were any tombstones with "Mrs." on them he replied: Well, Ive been eeeln to the buryin1 of married women for the lut fifty years, but I aint never seen a tombstone yet thst had a Mrs. on It" After the Votes Were Counted. The editor of this paper met the enemy last Tuesday and we are theirs in carload lots. We lost out and our opponent won in. The only way we can account for this ia that he got more votes than we did. We are not lame, maimed or sore over the remit A number of voters promised to vote for us, hut made a mistake on election day and voted for the other follow auch Is politics. Hereafter this paper will be more of a religious paper than a political one. We have to do something to square ourselves for the lying we hive done In behalf of ourselves and others. now without Ws find ourselves friends. Influence, money, credit or e meal ticket and those owing us will come to our relief at once. No apologies or excuses will be received unless it bears the mark of the sender that la. gold, silver or currency. We will be found at the Gem office during business hours, unless we are dodging our creditors. Flagstaff Gem. But Harry is rom bankruptcy. FEEDING ANIMALS IN WINTER. not only on the lookout for leaks of that kind, but is after useless offices Squirrels and Rabbits Most Quickly scorns Psts. and usurers in a way that means Of animals the that we can coax good for the people. But his best about our houses, the gray squirrels iece of work, as we look at it, is become moat friendly. Put nuts In the measure rescinding the act cre- convenient places and they will make frequent trips for supplies, but only ating the Lewis and Gark Exposi- on comparatively mild days will they tion Commission and the appropria' remain long outside their comfortable tion to cover expense thereof. This winter quarters, where they usually have plenty of food stored. is all the more timely from the fact In Central park, New York, the that the report of the Worlds Fair gray squirrels have become so accusCommission has been inexcusably tomed to being fed that they have to a great extent, given up storing food, delayed and from the knowledge and rely chiefly on what they can that it will show a deficit of just pick up each day. Ilcd squirrels can coaxed by means of food, hut they the amount appropriated for the be are very questionable fellows; In fact, Heres the way aha eang to me, other show $io,ooo. Mr. Joseph tha general opinion la decidedly As she held me on her knee, mo. long ee& was one of the delegates to the Port- against them, owing to their partial- Oh.Lons the years between are long for eggs and young birds Chip- And their haunting specters throng; ity land Mining Congress, and as such munks hibernate in their underet I hear her of bore his share of the discomfort re- ground homes, so we cannut count on I hnve wearied on tho way them for winter visitors. sulting from the dirty and uncalled-fo- r Tho cotton-tai- l will condescend to Ami tha sunset is but gray, Well 1 know, wall I know, insult heaped upon the people oi accept dainties in the form of green the Yet. my mother, my heart to Utah. As Salem Scudder says vegetables (though one auldom has Comes your song, through such luxuries in ihe winter), but, as Comes your song. Ilka a "Lrt her pass! More power to ha comes almost entirely at night, he Hold mo, mother, as of old your arm, Harry; well send you ia not a very Interesting guest. - o Let'your song of love untold to Congress some time. Etib and flow, abb and flow; Themaolvea. By-te- By-Le- By-lo- o PERTURBED COLORADO. law-break- non-existe- nt. Howjdftte aU al watter. of fact tharawt tew tetototmto that hara towaw M varjMWMit toterytewa 'tetoiftteJtowwM MM fiNVtl MHfelMpfvtOnKI '.tjli rCome "NrarNte feteiao toara fhwn jtot.Bte marrted aftavatead.ter.lNya Mrs. pat oo fear foisjteito4.tor. this aaans watwrar suteawt to ito.aataral ' The condition of things political in the adjoining State of Colorado is such that Utah should no longer occupy the center of the stage. If the Constitution of that commonwealth permits the Supreme Court to exercise snch authority as it has exercised in relation to I he election muddle, then it is a subject not only permiting but demanding Congressional interference, being distinctly subversive of republican government. Those who have refuse! to obey that tribunal's mandates have lieen summarily hurried off to jail, with no appeal availahle am the writ of habeas corpus being By-lo- by-lo- Hy-lo- by-lo- w . o A friend recently handttl The Pioneer a copy of Miles Almanac, saying that some useful information might be gleaned from it; surely there can. 'Among other useful things it is learned that the nearest fixed star is Cygni 6i (there are in the 48 only group), which is placed at the neighliorly distance ot lrt 000,000,000, ooo,(XX) miles. Sucli How Millionaires Enjoy Twenty millionaires, impersonating farmers, have held a curious diunei in an hotel in Ihlladelphls. A miniature cornfield had been Installed in the dining hall, and roosters ate wheat from the flour. . The guests used toy pitchforks, rakes, and hues, instead ol knives and forks. A stuffed bull stood behind a rail fence, and two live pigs feasted In a sty. Farming utensils hung on the walls, and the electric lights were In pumpkins and melons. When the company felt thirsty they went to a cider press, and farmers took them homo figoni By-lo- by-lo- lty-lo- by-lo- w Hold mo to your loving hras 8lng tho songs of songs tho boot: --A. J. Waiorluwso la Sunset Mrltw Hy-lo- by-lo- Cheap Postage.' The Straits Settlements haa the cheapest postofflee In the world. Poet cards available In the colony and to the Federated Malay States arc sold at oneflflh of a penny each; the letter rate of postage throughout tha same area is slightly over half a penny. The postage on letters to any place (with very few exception) In oC a the British empire le peuny to the half ounce. four-Vlt- o c. 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