| OCR Text |
Show SALT LAKE SALTLAKE EVENING CHRONICLE UNITY OF ACTION. The political, religion anil social features of society in thii Territory in o unique in their development and combination, and fto prolific of uilnpiM in molt department of active life, that one may well despair of arriving at satoutisfactory concluiioni a to the final At ailuation. the of present the come of interof unity ground only aparent otherwise wliicli the cat and of actiun commonwealth warring elementa in tide eeem to occupy, relate to our material iutereat and industries. t nerve if eaid to be the Tlie must aenaitive of the connectiona and avenuea to the human heart. It ia along thia line of personal interest and physthat otherwise diarurdant ical apirita travel in unison, forgetting fur a the time their Neculative or real and uniting to conquer material victories. Nature haa deposited in vast and varied proportion in thia Territory inOur exhaustible mineral treasure. teem mountains and foothills valleys, with gold, silver, oopiwr, lead and inm. the last fifteen yean During of our minthe of infancy of the output industry ing these royal and useful metals has millions' amounted to about eighty-fi- ve of dollars. Our towns, built on either aide of the mountain streams which issue from the canyons, and partly on the foothills that flank these streams, find at their very doors abundance of crude material for the manufacture of porcelain ware, glass, fire and common brick, "(KK-ke- well-beiu- g (filler-ence- coloring pigments, pig iron and castings. Quarries of the finest building rode, of marble in beautiful variety, deposits of gypsum, alabaster, sulphur, salt, and and gravel abound. Our great inland tea, while affording incomparable bathing' grounds, is continually depositing upon its allures vast beds of alt on which the quartz mills through all this region depend fur neces-ursupplies. We have abundant fluxing material of the finest description fur un in onr smelters. Large areas of cad, with inexhaustible deposits of the finest iron ore in the world, are fonnd in close proximity, and (mint to ultimate development on a scale that will make Utah the Pennsylvania of the Pacific slope. Our mining districts are not half prospected, and invite, with promise of generous returns, both capital and labor, Thry are easy of access, and for the most part ire near to fertile valleys, to cultivated farms and cattle ranches. Labor and siiiplie are cheap and plentiful. r Our superb climate (icrmits work to he carried on all the yiar round witli little or no interruption hr inclement weather. Facilities fur transportation and improved processes for handling with profit the gold and ailrer bearing ores from the mines invite to large investment of capital. Mineral, agricultural and grazing facilities and resources make up the three great lines of productive industry upon which Utah must advance in the ili-- rectum of material wealth. The queslhm arises why, with these elements of wealth within her borders, Utah is behind the great commonwealths that started in the race as organized Territories about the lime she did? Colorado and Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansu have outstripped this farored Territory ten to one in every development which adds strength and value to organixsd political communities. It is evident to the most supcrficisl observer that the dominant political, social and religious influences at work in this Territory in the present as in the past, tend to prevent the influx of capital and population and impede and cripple the growth of Utah. A union of church and slate is inimical to the spiritual life of the first and a u clog on the political and material of Iho second. Only mischief and final disaster can come of insane ence in sustaining this union. In religious, educational and social relations, the polygamous majurity in Utah are separated from the minority by a present, impassable gulf. And this will remain until vol untary or compulsory action effectually divorces the chun-l- i from the state. Only on the industrial anil practical line of mutuality of interests in material things, a dovetailing of property interest as emand ployed and employers, borrower lender buyers nn.l sellers, can the otherwise hostile elements at present coalesce and work together. In spite of narrow minded uml fanatical leaders find it for who their own interests to Nliish their keep followers in .comimrt array against y pro-gn- gratified in the future by a larger and more friendly community of thought and action on the part of the rising generation of Mormons and Gentiles, and by a letting go of the hateful and unchristian isolation which spirit of a has too lung characterized the duminant parly of the Territory. A NK1Y 1'II.tM! OF TIIK IKOlII.t.U. The following ailiclc from the Chicago Herald show that to outsiders as well as those nearer home, the indignation of the Saints at being charged with faitii fulness tu their duclrine of pluial marriage is something unaccountable : The two polygamist in Utah who hare were lint exposed by juat been convu-tea (ientile newspaper at Sait Lake, which publish. d more or lea circumstantial evidence against both of them, liy taking considerable pains in working up the cases and hv rigidly excluding ell Mormons from the jury the Federal authorities convicted them both. Since if has become clear that the prosecution might never hsve been begun if it had nut been far the newspaper the Saints have become furious in their hostility to it, and their leading organ makes a singular appeal fur vigorous action against it. A knowledge of the character of these men might lead one to supposo that thev would advocate personal violence against the editors, hut such is not the case. The advice tendeied the brethren is that every one who is accused hereafter of living in polygamy shall sue the sheet for libel. This might be a sweet boon to the aggrieved Mormon and it might not. If the newspaper is as sure of its facts in the future os it has lieen in the past, such a prosecution would be very apt to terminate in the introduction of the plaintiff to a cell in the peniteutiaay. The Mormon accused of jiolygumy will not sue anybody for libel unlea'lie is innocent, for such an action would cuttil the newspaper to prove the charge, and that is what the Mormon is afraid it do. will But isn't it a little singuar that the leading journalistic advocate of the larbarous practices of the Mormons should admit even ly inference that an assertion that a Saint is living up to his creed, and thus making sure of his eternal bliss, is a libel? If such a publication when falu is a libel, then public sentiment must be nearing the point where it will be ready to admit that the plural wife atrocity is something to he despised. That much having been gained, if gained it has been, the complete overthrow of the practice is not fnr -- oil! TIIK PHILOSOPHY OF CLOTltUS. One of the doorkeepers in the House of Representatives at Washington asserts that heretofore the Kcpublicaus in the House have lieen much better dressed Since the than the eniocrats. election, and at the present session, the Democrats have oiled their hair, blacked their boots and wear better clothes, while the Republican minority are less careful of their clothes than formerly in fact, are drifting in the direction of the shabby genteel. One extreme, it is aid, follows another, and now lliat Democracy is in the ascendant, and neither necessity nor policy compels tho leaders to wear old do" to humor tho whims of the great unwashed, we may expect to see the "ins" clothed in broadcloth and fine linen ami the "outs drop down to pilot cloth and corduroys. Opinions will vary os to the indications of demoralization in the attire of the outs" and ins." Clothiug philosophers range themselves in opposing lines, one party favoring broadcloth and swallow-taile- d coats and coats, and the other Fine feathers make fine satinettes. birds, say the first a coarse coal is most likely to cover a warm heart, say the last. Needy gentlemen, composing tho silent party of the third part, button llieir threadbare coats about tlieir shivering forms and keep a quid tongue and a stiff upper lip, in fact, are on the luhject. Taking into consideration the thought enlisted, the tirno and money expended and tlie impressions made in connection with the quantity, the quality and the fashion of our bodily raiment, and it will be fuund that in all these respects it assume an imjiortance equal if not superior to any other about which people are interested. The character reader, the real philosopher who would understand man in hit littleness as well as liis greatness, must thoroughly understand the profound philosophy of clothes. Bring men and women down to the severe simplicity of the fig leaf period aud what a miserable set of undistinguished people the fifteen or eighteen hundred millions of featherlcss bipeds now on tlie earth would become. Kvcu the beaten llepub-Bean- s and the crowing Democrats in would illustrate the slight difference that exists between tweedle-deand twecdle-duLet us appreciate tlie philosophy of clothes and prop-erlraverenbe the tailor and the dressmaker. kob-taile- il Con-(rr- c Prophetic lied Man. Bishop Winweidy, the old Yakima Indian seer, says; "This winter will lie . their fellow citizens, soft, mild and sickly. Too much fog, the acknowledged common interests and too little rain, no snow; cold all welfare of the entire community lead to summer no cold for winter; tlie gray break down the walls squirrel and deer stay in the mountain; of separatum and bring together upon the moon has gone south; the sun has the sky is on lire iu the come the plane of the almighty dollar at west, north; and the air is full of blue ami citizen alike. least sectary Amid smoke in tlis east. Winweidy knows as these annually reccuring days of Clirist-ms- s much about the weather as any Indian, and New Year's greeting, perhaps. good-wihe cause for congratula indeed would It Mothers. 1f tion if a "new departure on a higher you are failing ; broken, worn out and more generous line of action could and nervous, use Wells's Health (1. Druggists. be inaugurated. It is not desirable, Palace liras More. nqy, it ia impoeeibla to keep the intelli-geI have a fine line of plush and leather young people of the dominant suitable for (.'hristmas presents, party from mutual and pleaant ac- goods, consisting of dressing cases, jierfunie quaintance with those of tho minority. cases, card cases, juwelrv cases, autoThey will overleap the barriers which graph aud photograph albums, powder boxes, pocket books ami keep apart their older and more prejuladies and gentlemens diced friends. The latter must be con- cigar caws, infants sets, ltirian marble statpurses, vinced that the honorable auiliitinu of uaries, which will lie sold at alow figure. their ions and daughters can only be J. S. gtiAKr, Proprietor. A ll hand-paint- ed EVEJNlW A shock oi i.irtliip:aife Lccitrrd in Lisbon .Sunday. himself William M. EvnrU ar.nuim-a candidate for 1 S. Senator from New Yew York. The coal A Denver dispatch say miner at Coal Creek. Fluiore, Wulzbmg Cameron twelve hundred in all resumci work at the oM mc. The iolice of Nc Yi rk were kept was very hussy Sunday. The excise law fairly enforced and a great number of bartenders arrested. An opium joint was also raided anJ thirty-twiiww raptured, of whom eight were women. A large merting of Nalmicd Liberals uJupled resolution on SuuJav approving Bismarck's foreign pulley and declaring the action of the Keickslag unworthy of the Kmpire and opposed to the wishes of the people. The fist train of the Baltimore and ( diio Baiiroad, from Washington, was thrown from the track early yesterday morning iify miles east of Chicago. The dining car was burned, and four of the mi'iijiaiiis were fataily injured. Sixteen passengers were badly bruised. Scntcnce was pronounced yesterday in Leipsic in the cases of the Anarchists tried last week for an attempt to assassinate Fmperor William at Niederwald. Beinsdorf, JKapsch and Kueckler were n sentenced to death; Hoizhaver and were condemned to ten years penal servitude; Soehngen, Bheinlmek and Toellne were acquitted. Hull Ingersoll Interviewed. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll took breakfast at the Union Depot yesterday morn- ing on Lis way to Washington from the West. When approached ly a 2W representative lie said softly: "Have you your conundrums written out? Tha Colonel believes that rejiorters are as liable to make mistakes as he alleges Moees was when he wrote the PenTo avoid errors he compels tateuch. the interviewer to write out the questions, and he answers in writing underneath. The reporter wrote on the hack of an enveloie : "What changes will Cleveland make in departmental positions ? The Culoncl read it and wrote the following iu prysonian script on tlie back of a bill of fare: "He will investigate the national edifice from tlie peak of the ridge pole to the floor of the cellar. He will rout the army of sinecures that have been holding the parlors and letting the actual workers roost in the attic. Whether he find the former few or many that will be tho extent of the change. "Do von think Blaiuo will be a candidate In 1882? wrote the reporter on what wss left of the envelope. The bill Of fare came back adorned as follows: "It looks as though he was trimming his sails for any favorable breeze that might spring up about that period. Time enough has not elapsed since the election to determine whether Blaine, when crushed to enrtli, can rise again. He will not show his hand until the new Administration assumes a line of definite action, and the Colonel smiled as if in remembrance of his allusion to Blaine as being "spotless as a star. Tho envelope was then tnmed over on the address side, and .tlie following query scratched down: "You are probably acquainted with Dor-m- v. the future intentions of Do you think he will politics? The genial Robert read the inquire, and then tore the envelope up. He turned one glance on the interviewer as though he took him for Rerdell in disguise. Then pulling out a Y which had probably once nestled in btove Dorsey pocket, he paid his bill and entered the car. Those who witnessed the interview thought the participants were two deaf mutes exchanging courtesies. Pittiburg Pott. From Ocean to Ocean. That is a long journey overland it Greet Britain, Living Pricei. Palace Grooerjr Hture. People in need of staple and fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and everything iwrlaining to Fumily Groceries, should call at Lucass old stand. Every-thin- g new, neat ami clean. No. C2 fc, First South street. J . L. Litas, Managsr. soai till r M Denmark, German Empire, THE DEMIJOHN SALOON & Is connected with the Restaurant, under the supervision of Junes McTeniay, and Its stock tie surof uquurs. Wines and Cigars Bps in. - Awerlcin pund, AT RIFFITH8 RESTAURANT 26 W. First South St. cost of digging by using our patent Drive-W- ell CE CREAM, SODA WATER, ETC. McCORNICK & GO., Prices moderate and latisbctton guaranteed Now la the tlmo to We nuke a specialty repair in this Vienna Chop House SANITARY PLUMBING XE OF THE BEST FAYING RESTAUR- anls in the city, conducted on the toiiean plan. Good mid auflident reasons for wiling. year, and has met with good success. Inquire on the premises. BERNARDIS, Proprietor. CITY BAKERY STREET. W. FIRST SOUTH JgKKAD gu GAS-FITTIN- G W. Second South St Telephone Ha in CO A LI T. & 6. cities DOORS, BLINDS ETC. Salt Lake Citv. F. A. Podlsch ft Co., HARD AND SOFT CAST WROUGHT AXD ipecto REMOVED ONE B( kept 11 ret clan in evt THE SANTA FE ROD nor r THXm.h 1 1 A hot lunch will be served dally from 7 to 13 p. m. Missouri Rv I TRY THE hotel, When You Go Trans -- Continental 8ALOON8 AND BREWERIES. MMOiaON. ASK FOR YOUR TICKET TUB SALT LAKE CITY ROUTE ATCHISON, TOPEKAASM BREWING BETWEEN CO., Sucoemon to MORITZ ft CULLEN. OGDEN, LAKE, Geo. Pm. TWO IV twelve The New, Popular, SALT ahe Airt 00. NEW MARKHAM Work, ing, Etc. Genii GEO. H. Prnprs. The PALACE HOTEL of Denver, Colorado Sheet-Iro- Tin and Iron Roofing, Spouting, Gutter- A.V.H. BHUard Tablet, for the aocommttL. RAILWAY. IRON Jr Amt F.axMLiLo turn of guecU, RANGES, Tin, Copper and them in every particular. seeeTO BAB IS rpHS A south, aud U Tlie ScenicLine of fheWorld Stoves, the uL Special rate by the week. DENVER & RIO GRANDF- - COAL-BURNI- (Mf 8.11 THE QUICKEST Waaatch Building. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in fl RAILROAD MATTHEW CULLEX President H. W. MOUSE JACOB MORITZ. .Secrctsry sud Trcssurur GUNNISON CONNECTING IK A UNIOX MM I M Latest and Beit Designs in And the Largest Variety In the city to choom from 253 S. Main Street. Salt Lake Citv GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE A Suit, of Clothes First-Cla- ss Should eaU on H. LOWENSTEIN. il LEADVILLE, 8ALT LAKE At which latter points DIRECT CONNECTIONS are mado with trains for J. BERGEN, Superintendent SATISFACTION and Cutter. GUARANTEED, ORDNER On and After Oct. 12, 1884, i' This New Connected with the Beer IlsU Is the Kmlgnnt Weeping Gaia, will leave Ogden a. m. (uu arrival of train dally at from Ban Francisco) and Balt Lake Citv direct connection atJ.i'S- - and.;iJMjnjL Denver trains for the East. North and South. I VIENNA Meals at CHOP til hoars. Li (Is Splendidly WdpptA Oyster in every stylo. THE PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN flom Denver, Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in PULLMAN SLEEPING fraTSSSSHSIs' W AGENER'S Pacific Coast. I4ICALTKAINB lcaTeRpringvlile7ri5a.nl. I I at 73i5e.ni. I Kctumlug, arrive at Salt Lake Ogden 6:10 p. m and leave Ogden - rot -- Juim-Um- t BEER, $ 3 Lwf Ahre lAtkir Elegant Day CaadMii BOTTLED U h HOUSE. six cents fnr 4:15 p. u PCHKAPKHT n4 rates and ?' II A T.THE AWXIMMODATIOX ThAIN leave, Ball livored on tha sMrtest uoUccl Leava tree, a costly liox of . . good which will help you to more money i right away than anything else in this n.m.; returning, leavra ilciMirt Valley world. All of either sex succeed from P.Ueat TflO a. m arriving at Balt Lake at tun California Brewervf the first hour. Tlie broad road to fortune oeni uefure the workers, absoluteW.iLCHOFr MV.jaxq.KS, I SECOND SOUTH ly sure. At owe address Tmve & Co, STREET. Augusts, Maine. S. K. HOUPKH, uaifp ft Dtsvar. T.lgt ThreadeonaaitofKUphaatBtDrs end 'Cn !,Bg i'll & JONES, Proprietors. budweiser andsali Keep oxhakd Beer. 224 Mats Street. WMilte PjttofRee AnniTr GrandeN Denver & Rie BEER HALL Principal Points in the United States and Canada. Utl -- WITH THl CITY BREWING CO. Milwaukee KANSAS CITY, OMAHA 11 PUEBLO By the Caie( Keg or Carload Lots. Orders will be promptly attended to end delivery made to any part of the city, miry ordare solicited. Telephone No. U. Pueblo and Denver, And lk LI now prepared to Amish our fkvorite Stoves and Ranges, dt Main street, Salt Lake Citv. SC HOPPE E. ill dimetlsded. and that wecaanTSf!! I White House. GUNNELL, AGENT, U 1,111 frontrank andmlutesthe HOTELS. First SouthStrwi Opposite 11th ward meetln Of the trcatTratM"ii"-- 1 made on consignments at lowest inn. COAL DEP'T U. P. Ry. CO. Lath, Rustic Siding, Moufch.g, aft UnnlAllZa DUI I I Particular attention given to collection throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining Tei ri lories. RED CANYON J. mt tk States and Europe, and on all point! of tho Pacific Coast. Issues letter of credit, available in tho principal cities of the world. Bpechrtattentfon given to the selling of ores WEBER, A. Milwaukee, THE ef the United Advance rates. 31 Ike ik and makes xxchang, Buys and belttransfer on the principal Unexcelled In the West. From the Celebrated (trasa Creek Id fid COUllCli Blllffs, Chlra ALEX. MITCHELL, RATES $2 FLOORING Line betwus SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SPRING ROCK tiki .H Short PAY SPECIAL iW 1'LAj.EKA LUMBER. Sells H. OMellenaj Wells, Fargo & Co.s Bank Mined and Bhlpped by the & W. Mew and meet Cenwpondmt.' New York - Importers A Tradera' Kall Bank New York Chicago Ban Francisco Onwhe National Bank Bi. Louis State Bavin imnrtatlnn GEO. GEBHABDT, Proprietor E. 1 BANKERS. ATTENTION TO W btulneu for parties residing out of Kw city, end Invite correspondence and active Dacounta. Careftil attention given to the sales of on and bulUon. We solicit guar- nteeing highest market made, with prompt returns, at lowest rates. Execute orders for purchase or sale of stocks and bonds at New AVnUHIBMICniiCUIWi Wo tell exchange and telegraphic tnunteii on leedli citiea of the Unheal States; also Amish sight drafts or remit ftmds to London, Dublin, Huts, Berlin. Stockholm, Copenhagen and ell other prominent points in Europe. CcrtlflcaUn of Deposit lssnod, payable on do- DEPOT. AND r.UbloxM CONFECTIONERY PIONEER LUMBER YARC Comoan Arc; TITS and Always on hand. Your patronage is solicited Railway Waler-Hpe- s VENTILATING. WILL BE DELIVERED TO ANY the city. Pies, Cakes, Crackers ijd tfTli a General Banking .Btuinesa Transact STEAM HEATING AND HOUSE No. 70 lisa been running over 28 CHARM. A LIKE WORK THEY J. W. FARRELL & co., THE l3 iTi SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Proprietor. FOR SALE, N. earl nd ST. PAUL Pumps ETC. CHOP k et A VOID SURFACE WATER AXD SAVE A the AND POINTS. THE VIENNA wau sl Imp. A Tradei' Nat. Bank First National Bank State Barings Omaha National Bank Bank of California German National Bank Ban Francisco Denver D. J. GRIFFITHS, I CermpemlMtii New York, Chicago Bt Louis - GET YOUR MEALS ETC i A.Nj Austria, Belgium' Fimuce, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Switzer land Ireland, nu-nt- Hough on Coughs. Ask for Rough on Coughs, for coughs colds, sore throat, hoarseness. Troches, loc; Liquid; Sue. t Draw exchange on ell the leading cldcs of Shell and Can Oysters, And everything in season it is vastly longer to go around by water. A Fine Establishment. Mcsdauics Hutton & Boyan hare recently opened a new ami splendid stock of millinery at 41 Main street (Hooper and Kldridge block.) Ioirge consign s of millinery goods, feathers, etc., are constantly received from the Fast, and everything is new and the very latest in style. The new store present beautiful appearance, and will well repay a visit of inflection. Mndanies Button A Boyan solicit tlie patronage of their old friends, and are confident they can suit the tastes of all patrons who may favor them with orders. CHICAGO I OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. WINDOWS, "trans-continent- Onr facilities tor collecting are iki ing correspondents lu nearly Wij tiua aud adjoining Territories. IS I'XbER TIIK itiuu of Juiuc Jiluwuudey. aud Is KESTAVRAXT but Since railways Lave spanned tho continent annihilating time and distance?, the journey has lost not only its terrors, liut its hardships, and each new link in the chain, with its improvements in equipment and structure, brings a world of comfort to the wayfarer The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rrailways Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha Short Line possesses every 1 train re which renders railway travel agreeable. Its construction, equipment and service are the best of the best, the country through which it passes is never failing source of pleasure, it leasts the eye and yields abundant and most desirable supplies for tlie larder of the Palace Dining Can run upon all the company's through trains and those in charge thereof have orders not to accept of any second (ate commissary substances, and they don't do it as a trial of the cuisine will verify. Tho most fastidious traveler who has never hsd experience of how they do things on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, ia surprised at witnessing how easilr they make liim completely comfortable. But the secret is in having the facilities, in knowing how and having the disposition to Unit, lie soon discovers they posses all these, and when he ho arrived at cither terminal of the grand road he is reads to certify they have performed all they advertise." For details consult the literature of the Passenger Iepartment, and any well informed ticket ngent in the country and when ready to go, go by this route. ti m YXTK DO A GESEHAl BASKING BUSl- YV nett aud olk.it accouuU of mcrcbaisti miuing companies and country dealers J. (Uubcy.) (OM Maud of sfl THl Prop'r. & McTERNAY, i puj Established A. D. 1859. 167 S. MAIN STREET, riHIE To the BROTHERS, BAN1ER3 IVALKER FOR $9.99. Restaurant. o Bach-man- Well THE DELMONICO A Complete DINWOODEY 1884 -- 3 TLfESiJAY, DEC.iaMB.EiIl CJIKONILLE, BEST RAILROAD yin W0 EATIRfl IX, COUNTRY) dr lnanring Speed, BsMTi tk1' .Goto m. ,i Hi P.J. FLYNN, ""tew LRm |
