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Show THE UTAH VALLEY FRIDAY, - JANUARY 3, IRETA DIXON, , GAZETTE. - - 1890. Editor. Entered at the Postoffice at Provo City Utah, as second class mail matter. Tfce Trl W ebkly Gazettb will be published every Monday. Wednesday and Friday morn- - JSi?Il,1aS?ruonapchCompany. 3rd1890, by mai 0 Per nnum postSubscription PJ!a bZUtah paid. 7 Vallet Gazette, weekly, Is ??3??Lmorn,nir- - Subscription by pRid or 11.50 when S'2P JSJm In advance strickly. annum. Remittance may be made by draft, money letter, at ourresk. Give !frPr registered addreBa in ful1 including state and county06 Subscribers will confer a favor by forward Inf information to this office when their Pot promptly received. This will aid usaIto determine where the fault lies. Au, communications should be addressed to THE GAZETTE. Provo City, Utah. - a-0- pub--SI?1- pa-P- . The king of Siam has just married twenty new wives. ' J EFFTU80R Davis death leaves James Campbell, of Philadelphia, the sole survivor of the Cabinet of President Pierce. From the frequency of royal marriages in Europe of late It would appear that representatives of monarchy are forming a crown trust. that the newspaper of a ocality is what the business community makes it holds good. The more generous the support of it the letter it becomes. It is the guage industrial which and comthe jy mercial activity and the enterprise of a community are measured. If it ear upon its face the evidences of )rosperity in the way of tee ming advertising and news cblumns, the reader regards this fact as an indication that the place of its publication is a pushing, thriving one. The newspaper is therefore the mirror of its city, and if the reflection is to be creditable and flattering, it is the business men and the public And spirited must make it such. o the remarks of the Telegraph the Carroll Sentinal aptly adds that )usiness men do not always realize hat their support or non support of the advertising columns of the ocal papers does more than anything else to indicate the character of the town. Whether it is a live lustling city or a country village no ambition to ever become more han a village, is indicated to a great extent by the local advertisements. Liberal advertising helps he general business of the town, draws people from a distance who would otherwise go to a smaller and more convenient place to do heir trading. THE MORNING GAZETTE. After a careful consideration and survey of its fieldj The Gazette has concluded to address its readers three times a week, for a while as a prelude to a morning daily. In consequence of this plan Tiie Gazette will be published on each and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning on and after March 3rd 1890. And at the small price of P3 per annum in advance this triweekly edition of Tiie Gazette will he furnished by mail to subscribers in any part of the county, post paid. A provisionary canvass for a daily demonstrated the fact that over three hundred and fifty subscribers could be procured to begin the publication of a daily Gazette with and also demonstrated that we could start the at $3,00 publication of a with annum per fully Twelve Hence the Hundred subscribers. determination to start the y first. tri-week- ly tri-week- -1 The Weekly Utah Valley Gazntte vill not be discontinued but after the 3rd of next March it An unusual wedding ceremony occurred not long ago in Dublin, where will be enlarged and published a well known artist Was married to his second wife by a clergyman who was every Saturday morning instead of his son by his first wife. Friday morning as heretofore. i Many of our friends have insisThere has been a marked decadence ted that the management of The in the use of the French language at Montreal during the last ten years. Gazette should start a daily at Formerly it was the prevalent tongue, once but we believe that a paper but now the English predominates. every other morning will fill reMonaco, to which only consuls are quirements at present. And then accredited, has a big diplomatic corps it is prudent to make haste slowly in the rest of Europe, and its diplo- and to prepare for the worst while mats display a profusion of gold lace for the best. Whatever and titles purely for the honor of serv- hoping the enemies to independent jouring the principality gratis. nalism may undertake in The Gazette entertains the bund belief that the seeming opposi- ly Sir Francis de Winton says that, in with a daily beyond the chance of spite of the scores of explorers who a perad venture than a daily shall be have been traversing in Africa in all started. directions since Livingston began his Tiie Morning Gazette like The travels, the larger part of the many Utah Valley Gayette will be enmillions of natives have never yet tirely independent of either party seen a white man. or clique rule. With a view solely Pretended rivals of Boston in refine- to the happiness and welfare of the ment and culture have often appeared, but they have never made good their whole people, it will struggle for claims. The Hub still holds its own the right in opposition, to wrong as a literary centre, and it is still the either in parties, public men or home of some of our most eminent public measures. It will speak in literary men. all instances, from its conscientious Princess Christian, the second and convictions of duty. most popular daughter of Queen Victoria, is said to be on the eye of entirely BOOMING IN EARNEST. losing her sight. She has been suifer- 'some for time from a serious ing past affection of the eyes. It becomes more and more evimove ahead has that a ' The authorities of Florence, dent, Italy, at last come great to Provo. In fact inannounce that out of respect to the of a dications substantial kind show poet Brownings wishes they will conboom for a this that city is at sent to the removal of Mrs. Brownings wild ' cat boom either, not a hand remains and the monument over her. but a solid and growth the grave to the cemetery where, her hue like of which has rapid never been here band is intdrred. before. The demand for real estate They are telling of a Maine man who is daily increasing and prices also asked two boys to carry half a cord 6:' are advancing. Not only is this wood from the sidewalk up a flight of the case in the matter of. real estate stairs to his office, and when they liac in Provo but the lands and resi finished the task handed one of the dence property of the whole of Utah lads' a cent, with instructions to di Valley are being steadily enhacsed in value by the demand from the vide it between them. east for Utah land and especially A sensible suggestion is made that Utah city property. the movement to restore the monuBut it must be borne in mind ment to the memory of Mary Wash- that while capital is ever welcome ington, the mother of the first presi and ever so much needed in this dent, shall include the purchase of the territory, mere speculation in land old house in which she lived and died does not fill all the wants of the It is a small house at Fredriksburg. country or all the requirments of M. now is almost What we Henry progress and growth. Stanly most was He seem and old. born in Wales want fifty years likely to get was and his name orignally John too, is investments that will deve-lop- e Rowlands. It was changed on his be our manufacturing industries ing adopted by a New Orleans mer- and give employment to thousands Specuchant, who found him at the age o of hands the year around. fifteen, a cabin boy in a sailing ves lators in land are all right in their sell, and took a fancy to him. place but what we ought to seek for more is investments of parties who An American orator, at a dinner at come to live and abide here and the Grand Hotel in London, recently who can by no possible just co made use of the following metaphor in struction of the term be called carhis speech:. Let the Russian bear pet baggers. Actual residents with put liis paw upon the fair land of Au- their families who come to make stralia and the British lion, the Amer- homes for themselves in this faican eagle and the Australian kan vored and wonderful land are not garoo .will rise up as one man and only welcomed cordially by the drive him ignominiously to his lair. people here of all classes but are wanted badly. One genuine settler According to the E pit York Tribune who comes here with a view of the paupers of the Rockley Almshouse with the country and up Philadelphia, Cant complain that growing makes a good citizen is worth who their lives are monotonous. While a whole carload of transient spec they are sleeping the sleep of the ulators. pauper, large and hungry rats nibble We are here to stay by Utah their toes, and while they are partak- and we want to see her become the ing of their dinners, and resident phy- wonderland of the world, the storesical! and officials engage in house of treasures; the realization iiig contests. thd fondest ideals of power, grandLooking Backward has sold to eur and magnificence! And with the extent of 175,000 copies. This is her astonishing stores of mineral immense when ia is considered that weath Utah is bound to answer thinks success every call made upon her. the ordinary novelist The follies of useless bitterness in has been attained ' when Ills production has reached a sale of 6,000 copies wars of local belief and parties are Belamys book is still selling at the even now prostrate before the more rate of 1 .000 a week. It has passed by just and practical .ideas and usu-agy of enterprise and thrift. Ben Hur and premisses to overtake is the symptom prevailing Uncle Toms Cabin. Let of the times here. There is a plant in New Grenada motto and he who is the known as the ink plant, the Juice o ' thinks to use the barbarian cudge' which selves without the least prepa- of bitterness, prejudice and personration, as ink. The writting at first al animosity is sure to get left in appears red, but in a few hours as- the quagmires of contempt ant sumes a deep black hue. Several failure. sheets of manuscript, written with ABOUT ADVERTISING. this, natural ink, became sosiked with sea water on their journey, o Europe, but when dried the writting wfts foupd The Dubuijue Telegraph very to be still perfect. truthfully sayp that the genera1 . . rat-sho- ot es Har-mone- by-go- nes by-go- nes micro-organis- m micro-organis- A QUESTION OF ACCOUNTABILITY. A correspondant who has been called upon for the payment of assessments for a religious purpose writes ns, asking of his duty requires that lie should pay liis donations unto hands who render no proper account of their proceedings. In other words he lias reason to believe that funds raised for certain purpose have been that instead of being up to the religions purposes plied soly for which such funds were donated, the parties who have charge of the expenditure absobed too much in self help; did tiie work through contracts with themselve or corporations controlled by themselves and filled their pockets so to speak, In answer we have to say that it is our opinion th.it no Individual ought to pay a dollar into a religious fund which he has reason to believe is being dissipated by plund erres.Amans moral duty does not cease when he donates money for religious pursoses but he is likewise interested in the application ot liis donation and of instead of going for religious purposes they are diverted into the services of the devil, building up private fortunes and nonopoly, God will not only hold the trustee of the donations guilty but the donor as well, because of the donors knowledge that his donations are going to the devil, so to speak. inissap-propriale- -- - East and travels West. The )acteriological laboratories, of Europe will therefore have the first chance. The desease is undoubtedly due o some which loats in the air, and which infects he numan system, but is generally tilled in so doing. For influenza is ut slightly if at all contageous. We observe that some feeling of alarm prevails lest this epidemic be a precursor to cholera, as was the case in 1831 and 1847. There have been, however, plenty of cholera epidemies without a preceding influenza, and a great many influenza epidemics without any associate cholera. The of the two deseascs are 'as essentially different as are the diseases themselves. The cholafri ?erm lives in water and soil, the influenza germ in the air. The relation between the two diseases has been, we believe, purely accidental. THE CONTEST. The Indianapolis Journal says that tion, we can successfully pub The American sovereign votes as he and a weekly Galisli a thinks and thinks as he pleases. we like. That is as as long Granted. But he most always pleases zette to think what his father pleased to just the size of the matter, but the think before him. moment we can do the same thing tri-week- hat the miasm always begins in ;he principle procon-e- st between the United States and Utah is not only uncalled for but mainly the work of agitating, selfish enemies of the people and the nation. The interest of the people of Utah in the growth, prosperity and continued beneficent power of the American Republic is, and of right ought to be, paramount to all other interests whatsoever. The antagonisms between the people here and the authorities of the nation are not real but the result of misrepresentations and ambitious agitations, neither approved of by any religious doctrine nor authorized by the right. We have seen enough of these and want them to end. The Gazette will continue to demand that merit, fidelity and ability shall be the sole qualifica tions to recommend men to public office, municipal, county or Territorial; and that leaders of rings and coteries shall stop manipulating and logrolling men into office as a reward for dirty work or personal services in furtherance of monopolistic power. And in this connection let us say that the practice of elevating individuals who have in no wise merited elevation except by the chance of being somebodys relative must also be stopped in the interest of fair plav to the masses. In regard to these and all public questions The Gazette will express unqualified opinions always in the true interest of the people, Progress and Independence is our motto. EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA. The epidemic of influenza which current telegrams refer to as occur-in- g in Russia has spread into Finland, eastern Pruissia and the cast ern states, and is not unlikely to spread throughout America, anc The disease even reach Utah. and has been travels rapidly, known to make all Europe sneeze within six weeks, so that we expect its arrival here before our winter months are over. It used to be thought that this epidemic movei in definite cycles of on hundrcc years. Although such an idea has long been abandoned, it is a curious fact that the influenza prevailed in America one hundred years ago, and Dr. John Warren, in a letter to Dr. Lettsom, says that our beloveo President Washington is but now recovering from a severe and dan gerous attack of it. In 1830 an epidemic started in China, it reached Russia in Janu-- ' ary, 1831, and by May it had spread to western Europe; but it only reached this country in January, 1832, and then prevailed but slightly. Another and severer epidemic started in Russia in December 1836; within a month it appeared in London, and rapidly spread over Europe. This time, again, America was not affected. An epidemic of considerable extent prevailed in the United States about ten years ago, and there have been various mild manifestations of the disease. On the whole, however, North Amarica does not seem to be very favorable to the developement of epidemic influenza in its worst forms, and it is unlikely that ws in Utah shall have a severe visitation, if we have any at all. The desease is not dangerous, except sometimes to children or the aged, while the former often show a decided exemption. There is no doubt that this new epidemic will prove a boon to bacteriology, for Seiferts micrococcus has not quite satisfied pathologists, and we anxiously await the announcement of the discovery of the influenza bacillus, only regretting for the sake of American science d; prodatk notice. TO CREDITORS. In the Probate Court of Utah TERKiTOKror Terri- - Utah, I Covhtv. the matter ofCounty, the estate of In Utah Indeed, when Stanley reached tory of Utah. In tho Probate Court of Utah County, Terrideceased. Winter, In the matter ol the estate of Utah. lim. this sentiment, carried to almost Hrru',1 of bttco la hereby Klren by tho signed, tory ;ial)Cth Roach, deoiafee-ltho of estate of administrator llyrum Quixotic extremes, threatened to make Order to show cause petition to recogInters, deceased, to tho creditors of. and all nize and instate en heirwhy at law should not L the relief expedition unavailing. the said deceased granted. persons having clnimS.against thorn with the rtoeessary vouchers, a exhibit months On reading and flilng tho petition of Mary Sir William Mackinnnn is the presi- within after the flrrt publication Ann ten Prasthsaiie, cf Autriuui Hoad, Belfast, to said the administrator, this notice, Ireland, asking to lie recognised und instate! dent of the British Enst Africa Comp-in- ofLkwis as an heir at law of KllxaLsth Lloacli, deceasII.vrvky, info whose service it is now de- Administrator and stating among other things that she Is of the estate of Hyruin ed, the next of kin of the said deceased and theresired to enlist Stanley and Emin both, Winters, deceased. fore entitled to the ertate of Mid Kilxabcth 1H9. Koach, dcconsod, and upon the examination of but Stanley especially. Sir William Pleasant Grove, Dc.HMubcr28.li, evidence therewith submitted urt-io- r . y, secured subscriber to h relief fund, tlui Egyptian government giving a full bird of the total presum'd exp use. lirectly upon receiving the message rom King Leopold and Sir William, Stanley candled liis lecture engagements and hurried off to London. There the character of the errand lie Was desired to perform was fully made known to him. The expedition was not to be military, lie was not to go in and drag out or anything of rfnd. It was known just what Emins situation might be. Ilia letters had been quite hopeless in tone, telling of .lie submission to tiie Malidi of all tho country north of his and of his fears .liat his own time would einvitably come. Stanely was asked, therefore, to conduct a caravan to Emin, laden amunition and supplies. If Emin wanted to come home, Stanley was to act as escort. If ho wanted to stay and take his chances with the Maiuli. Stanley was to supply liis necessities and come away. The scheme was thouroghly peaceful, and ineiely in performance of the duty owed by civilization in general and Great Britian in particular to the iutrepid man who was bravely upholding worthy interests in sucli an unequal contest. IIow well Stanley has performed his work, through what hardships and privations he has struggled, and with what splendid success liis labor has been crowned, as an explorer and pioneer in the opening up of a vast region In Central Africa, it would take a good sized volume to dequately set forth. Something of the nature of the task and liow it was accomplished may be gathered from tiie letter written by him which appeared in our issue of Dec. 14, but the full particulars wil not be known until Stanley himself again gets back, and is able with maps and full data to supply tbe still want ing data to complete our knowledge. IIEXRY M. STANDLET. of the Remarkable Something NOTICE come down tbe Nile and get at him. 3ut Emin preferred death to deser-tion- . History. In bis review of the trial of Warren Hustings, who did so much to estabv lish tiie British empire in India, documentary by tho said petitioner. It Is hereby ordered that Thomas E. Mar-te- ll the administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hoach, deceased, and all ihtmiiis interested in raid estate lie und upnour before the Probate Court In the County of Utah, at the court room of said Court In tnc County (Vmrt House, smtunlay the lit li diiv of January IrtM, at toil o'clock a. in. und there to elaiw cause why the said Mary Ann Itiaitliwslu should not be, bv order of this Court recognized and instated as an heir at law of said Elizaltctli Root'll, deceased . ordered that tho Clerk cause a It Is further this order to bo lie published in The copy ofVALt.KY Gazette n Utah printed and published in suid Clubiicw.aicr at County for tw subi least three weeks successively prior 11th day of January, A. D. 1SW0, Dated. Decemlier 11th, 1889. PROBATE NOTICE. Ill the protista Court of Utah County, Terriof toryTHIS . SHATTER O TiiL SfiT ATE j Is or Ass Kauukw, Deceased. 1 tai-uisThe people of tho Territory of Utah send To John Karren, administrator of said estate. you are hereby cited By order or thistoCourt hie with tho clerk of this and required Court on or before the 11th day iff January, A. and report D., 180U. a full and complete exhibit, as annual, or final account (us the cuse may reprncuedinKS and oonditioua of quire) of your said estate as required by law.or to show cause of Administration should why your Letters not lie suspended and your letters revoked, for a failure to perforin your duties as auch officer aS provided hy law. Witness the Hon. Joseph D. Jones, Judge Joseph 1). Jones, and seal, of the Probate Court, in and for Utah Probate J udge. I this liithduyof Count)-- Territory of Utah, Tekimtohy or Utah, 1SV. 1 A. 1)., lleceinbcr, seal County or Utah, f I, V. L. llalliday. Clerk of the Probate Court By order of tho (Xiurt. V. L. HALLIDAY, and in for Utah County, D. T. hereby certify Prolate Clerk, Utah County, L . T. that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original order to show cause why petition to recognize aand Instate an heir at law should not Iks granted in the estate of NOTICK TO CREDITORS. A man was hung in Missouri las week for strangling his wife; he maintained his innocence until the noose was adjusted and permission being granted to make a desired statement I see tho papers say I for he said: in Kansas. I admit having lived merly wife.but as God is my my strangled so degraded as became never I judge to settle in Kansas, even temporal? IT I Elizabeth Roach, deceased, and now on file and of record In iny office. In the probate Court offtfebot tiie estate ef Witness liaml. and the seal of said Court matter the tory of Utah. In Seal ut iny my office In Provo City, this ltitli Niels Peter Madsen, deceased. of day Deeciulier, A. D. 1M9. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, V. L. Halloa v. Peter Mad- s administrator of the estate of Nielsand Probate Clerk. Utah Co. all sen, deceased, to the creditors of, having claims, against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months arter the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator. No- August Swenson, administrator of the estate Niels Peter Madsen, deceased. Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Doc. SO, 1189. County. Terri- jier-son- 193. TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR IUIILl CATION. Provo Marble Go., FRISBY , J.Q. DAVIS, C. C. I ) iropneion. Arc prepared to do all kinds of Granite Marne, ' ani Stone-Wo- rt Tombstones and L. Headstones A Specialty. P. M. He names as witnesses; Joseph llalliday, , Jons Monson, Millnn Atwood, Alma Bail mall, all of Pleasant Grove, Utah. FRANK D. IIOBBS, Register. Give them a call. Utah. Provo Oily, Dr. d. P. TILSON, NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of Utah Connty, Terrimade and entered on the ZSrd tory of Utah, A. 1). 1889, the undersigned adof Novemticr ministrator of the estate of Thomas Me A dam deceased, will offer for sale at public aucJr., tion on the 21st day of December, A, D. 1881), at tbe the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the Court House in Provo City, Utah County, Territory of Utah, subj.wt to the continuation by the said Probate the following deocrilicd rcul estate to wit Lota (7) seven (8) eight (2) two and the east half of lot 8) three in Block (112) one hundred and twelve. Pint A, Provo City, survey of building lots in Provo City, Utah1 ounty. Utah, area two hundred and fifty-twsqunre reals. Terms of sale cash on confirmation of sale of Prolutle Court. Deeds at the cxonso of the purchasers. Andrew Watson, Administrator of tho estate of Thomas Jr., doccased. Booth & Wilson, attorneys. o Mo'-Adu- Has opened his Office at the Don Pedro the one door Men's Co-o- p mentions, as peculiarly applic- citizens of Brazil upended a vast Young west of Wfghtmans New Store able to tbe distinguished civilian then amount of Roman Catholic tyranny where lie is prepared to do FIRST-CLAS- S ' brought to the bar of tbe House o The Jesuit priests practally run the DETISTRY in tiie roost Commons, tlm motto over : the en ruler and lienee the country; so great approved style. PRICES REA the heiress Isa SONABLE. AI.LWORK WARtrance of the government counci was their powef-ove- r chamber at Calcutta Mens agua in bella that Protestants wei'e allowed RANTED. arduts , and with quite as much signifi churches, but steeples and the jigbt to Payson City, - - Utah. cance, to one whose career lias been ring bells were denied to all save and equally wonderful, though not tarn except Roman Catholics. The revolt islied by inhumanity to a lower race was timely and we trust Is permanent may the motto be applied in tbe de NOTICE TO CREDITORS. scription of tli$ appearance of Ilenry V TerriMac-cul- In overthrowing m PRORATE NOTICE. or Utah, Tkhkitohy,CorsTV. I 1'tii THE PROBATE COUKT IN AND FOR IN sai l county. In the matter of the estate of August. Sward Jr., deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should nor lie made. Angusii! Sward, tho admlnlstratrix-ot.lk- e estaieof August Swanl.yiecensed.liaving filled a petition herein praying lor an order of sale nrauarr of the real estate of said decedent for th'? purjvmes therein net forth. ordered ly the Judge of said It is therefore In the eatate. Court that nil prsons interested of suid deceased, appear liefore the raid Probate Court on Monday, tlio 3iti day of JanuHI o'clock in the forenoon of ary, 1 89, at the court room of said Probate said day, at Court, at th court house. In Provo City, In the Probate Court of ah County, County of Utah, to show cause why an order should not be granted lot he suid administratrix tory nt Utah. to sell so much of tli1 real estate of tbe said In the matter of the estate of Edwin M. deceased ns shall lie necessary. Johnson, deceased. And tlinr a copy of this order he published Notice Is hereby given hytho undersigned administrator of the estate of Edwin u Johnson nt liiistonw n week for four weeks sueeesslvly In Thu Utui Vai.ly GArrym. a newspaper diseased; to the creditors of, and ail persons exUtah County. primed and published in said having claims ngnhist the said deceased, towithhibit them with the nceesan ry vouchors Dated, December 12th, sS9. D. in four mouths after the first publication of Jcszpii this notice to the said administrators. ProbateJoszs, Judge. I Tkihutouv or Utah, Hyrurn Elmer aud George PicKcring, ( Utah. administrators of the estate of Edwin M. OirsiroF e I. V. L. llalliday. Clerk of tho Johnson, deceased. Court. and in Utah for Dated nt Ihiyson, Utah Co, Nov. 1 1, 18?9. County. U. T.. hereby certify that the foregoing Is n full, true and correct copy of the origin!: order to show cause why order of part of the real estate should not lie made estute in tiie of August Sward, deceased, and now on file in my ofiiee. Witness inv bund and the seal of said Court I sf.ai.1 at my office in Provo City, Utah, this 12th day of December A. D. 18 9. V. L. HALLIDAY. Probate Clerk Lpeal.1 I M. (Stanley. Stanley was born in Denbigh Wales, in 1840. His parents were named Rowlands, and, being exceed ingly poor, they gave him to the care of the parish when he was three years old, and he was raised in the alms-bousat (St. Asapli. After obtaining a fair education hare, he taught schou tor u year or two, when lie went as cabin boy on a ship bound for New Orleans. Here he met a wealthy Am erican merchant named Stanley who adopted him and lie took the name of Henry Morton Stanley. He spent c time wandering afoot in the but Indian country of the South-wes- t, liis father dying intestate, he found himself poor again. On tiie breaking out of the war he was impressed into tiie Rebel service, but escaped thence and served subsequently outlie Northern side until tbe fall of Richmond, when lie obtained employment on the Now York Herald. Ilis love of adyenture was. however, overmastering, and he started soon to fight the Cretan army ami to record Its fate In the Herald. That over, he traveled through the Eastern Countries Hnd in Abyssinia and pain as a roving correspondent until October, 1869, when Mr. Bennett sent him to find Livingstone. Tup story of that wonderful achievement is told in his book, one of the most fascinating records of exploration. Mr. Bennett sent him back to Africa almost immediatly after hie return from the Livingstone expedition, and four years were spent in travels and battle8tlirougli the daik continent. Then his great Congo untaking occupied him from 1879 until 1884, tbe result of which was the establishment of an independent nation from the western coast of Afi'i'in, at tiie mouth of the Congo, to the 30th degree in the interior. When this was ac complished loaded with honors, he returned to America, hoping to fpend the balance of liis life in less arduous labors. But he had hardly reached American shores before the king of the Belgians and Sir William Mackiitnon besought him over tiie cable to go and rescue Emin. Messages had lecalied Zanzibar and Europe from the Pashas capital at Wadelai, in licutin : that he would be unablo to bold hn position against the Mahdis threatened attack and was practically awaitHud he beun will ing annihilation. to bis abandon people, tiros. of ing whom he created a nation, he coil. I easily have cut his way bv some southern route to the coast before the Mahdis forces could have I hereby given Hint William Notice Ishas filed notice of intention to tl.e Judge or make final proof liefore flora of Utah County, Utah, at hla County on office in lrovo city, Saturday, the lath day of January 1w!W. oil tlinlicr culture application No. 104, for the N K1. N Ei quarter, of section No 17. In Township No. 6. rt Range No. 2. S. B for Cemeteries, Ect., Monuments, Lake Cirv, Utah, at SaltDKCKMUKKtlh.JSS!). f LAKuOrnCE Pro-liat- I YVXIICXl WILL IT BE J TTbfch la tho fklreat. a roaa or a lily ? Which la the sweetest, a peach or a near? coquet till, and charming la Milly;Iher. Merrys Dora la gentle and fair. Sweet oa a flower woa her faoc when I dsaod (Love ia the romance and glory of life,) Milly, my playmate, I love "like a slater, l'ROBATE NOTICE, Tehhitouv or Utah, ) . ( Utah Covktv. MARTIN & DRAKE In tha ProbatcCourt in nnd for Utah County. of Utah. Territory In the matter of tho estate ol James M. Hlett, deceased. Order appointing time and place to hear pe1 for lmrtitfon. But Dora choose for my wife. Suffolk Puncf!, English Shire tition On reading and tiling the petition of Martha That la right, young man, marry the girl E. rdndnlstratrix of the estate of Hiett, you love, by all means. If abo will nave you. M. Ilictt, deceased, that all the debts of Should her health become delicate and her AND CLEVELAND BAY HORSES James said jPC'H!ed and of Mid estate have lieen marriage, remember that beauty fade after refully iaii1. nnd that a jKirtlan of said estate dethis ia usually due to functional disturbances. SHETLAND TONIES, to lie divided among the heirs of said mains ANI) irregularities, ceased. and praying f'.r an order allowing to liei . said partition of the rotidue of said estate Pierce's Favorite Prescription is guaran- Dr.rspecuiinr among the persons entitled. Shorl-Horn&Heslteed to give satisfaction, or money refundod. oi Qaffle all It Is ordered that persons See the printed certificate of guarantee on in Interested estafo the of the r. James said be and Hiett. deceased, ap" ?. For overworked, worn-ou- t, liefore the Proliate the Court of pear County debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, nt the Court Room of suid Court, in s. seamstresses, housekeepers, CSStock Fob Sale All Times oftheUtah, (Tonnty Court House, on the 21st day of nursing mothers, and feeble women generDecember, 18M), at ten oclock a. m , then and the ally, Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescription is there lo show cause why an order allowing Tkkms. on greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as a. Reasonable said partition should not lie mudo of the resicordial and restorative tools, c appetizing due of said estate among the heirs and destrength-give- r. visees of the sal-.- l James M- Hiett, deceased, Copyright, USB, by Worlds Dis. Man. AaTx. law. PROVO CITY, UTAH. It Is further ordered that the Clerk cause Box 17. notices to lo p.'wtod In thn'O public places In UtahCfimitvi'iid published 1:iThkUtahYallkv G rsTfi i n ws!mjKr printed and circulated Dr. in Ut.'ih ('iiiity. for four weeks successively prior io ru'd .b i tiny if Dccciiilicr. l & stomooh and and cleanse the liver, regulate JCSSlll D. JONES, bowels. They ore purely vegetable and Proliate Judge. harmless. One m Doee. Sold by .1. Satis Importers ami Breeders of . bottle-wrappe- run-dow- n,' at shop-girl- - PIERCES PELLETS per-feotl-y druggists. St osots a vlaL Son Thomas Child Have MONUMENTS AND Mrs. Emma Reese, TOMBSTONES, at Old and Reliable Springville, - - UlnJi, And at Chas. Brewerton1, at Most Fashionable Goods in the iraike Cheap as the Cheapest. All Main Street - Spanish Fork, Payson. Ut ah Dated November T'kiimit,i::y or Urtr. i" ry OFUTUI. ib.e Prohnte Court I, V. L HiCiidiiy. clot k for Utah ('.iii:y.UtiihT.rr!riiry.liereby certify Is a Jii'l. true and correct that the copy or tin origin.'l .J!'r aimolnting time te luitr potlti'vi for partition. of the ohm u ef James M Hiett, deceased, and now on isle in my office. V.'ltnrsi i.:,v linn-- l n'.d the seal of ssid court at my office in Crovo City this 2fith day of Ilcccm. r. I '11 V L. HALLIDAY. ' Probate Clerk. sb.l-1 e ! work warranted. Lorenzo Thomas, No. 182 MITICH Ol' L uni Ovfick PEEK at Salt irnox PROOF. Utah Lakh City, Oetnlier 31, 1889. f Not lee Is hereby given that tho following-name-fl sctMcr has filed notice of his Intention to iv.nke final proof In support of his claim, and that nl.l proof will ho made liefore Ilia Clerk of the County Court for Utah County, at Irov.idtv. Ut'ih en Monday Deeembe- - 18th. ionD. 8. rW. v;:Wi:i!nm W Chisholm N W Bee 22 Id.ror, f r the N't N W 4 & S W N K Vf Sec 21. 14 i E A s K He names the following witnesses to prove Pre-em- V 8-f- Cleaning, Rcnairing Cutting, uc.S atcccta WO 0 D W OaK-Wcs- f A full line of Samples kept of Foreign ami domestic, goods. AffACHMEHfSl fpfilgg J UNION SQUARELY. ati.anta. DALLA5.TEX. fT.L0UIS.M0. WtFgjsj-CHltt-- L. AUWorfc ani F.t Guarantees. Utah Spanish Fork, ;;Mti,nn'",,'re!,t1noe upon.a"d cctivion RkkskD. Jimks, Willi im M uitkll, Nirl Oartixkk, .ToilS S. I.FWIS. All of Sanish Fork, Utah Co., Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS. Register. Brnn ALowb, Attys. for Appl. |
