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Show THE TIMES.u Xntered at the pontofficn at Ogden, DtaJ, Ball matter of the seen id claw. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. ' PlUCIa tHH(imUK O mi Vixir M S (llltllH aaaaaefgaa I Three Month f r - .50 .25 Days Before the War. g V , 1 the chief of Murrell'a gang-- took pattern .after Mike i, Sam Gritty and Col. Plug, and hie depredation were aa terrible and a any of the pioneers of his profession. Mark Twain, in his VLife on the Mis slssippi," calls Murrell a wholesale rascal to distinguish him from J esse J ames retail rascally deeds. What are James and his half dozen vulgar rascals compared with this stately old criminal, with his sermons, his meditated insurrections, and wary captures, and his majestic foIlowTg of 1,000 men, sworn to do his evil will Murrell seems to have been a most dexterous, as well as a consummate villain. When he traveled his disguise was that of an itinerant preacher, and It is said that' his discourses were very and so interesting to hearers that they forgot to look after their horses, which were carried away by his confederates while he was preaching. But Murrells most lucrative occupation was stealing slavea to sell them in another quarter. lie had a peculiar way of managing that part of his business. One of hia men would tell a negro, for example, to run away from hia master and allow him to sell him to another, whereby be could secure half of the money paid for him. Then the negro was advised to run away return to the gang and the second-time- , be sent to a free atate by them, where he would be safe. Many poor wretches complied with this request, hoping to obtain money and freedom. They would be sold in this manner three or four times, until the Murrells had realized $3,000 or $4,000 from the repeated sale of one man. After this, for fear of detection, the method would be to get rid of the only witness against them, which was the negro himself. He was murdered and hia body thrown into the Mississippi river. The general rendezvous of this gang was on the Arkansas aide of the river, where they concealed their negroes in the morasses and canebrakea. Though it was well known that Murrell was the head of this gang of outlaws, it was difficult to obtain proof against him. A young man named Stewart finally gained hia confidence, turned traitor and exposed the whole concern, bringing home sufficient evidence against Murrell to send him to the penitentiary for 14 years. It was found that a good many men who bcuM$nctable names In the sec-, - far-reachi- by the order .of Charles P. Chouteau, the owner of the line, and no excessive drinking was allowed. They had on board as a passenger all the way from St. Louis a Mr. Clark, formerly from Philadelphia, a quiet, gentlemanly-maof education, who for ten or twelve years had been living among the Indians ut Benton. After the boat had-bee- n lying thero for several hours Mr. McKenzie came aboard with others and stepped' into the cabin. Just na lie got abreact of the stove in the hall Clark caiue cut of li is stateroom, one ft the first in the cabin, with pistol in hard, and .without a word fired at McKenzie. The latter fell dead, shot through the heart. Ilis wife, with her kindred and friends, was among the first to rush aboard. The excittmcpt among the Indian became intense. The crew and passengers, too, were badly frightened, apprehending summary ven genet from the Indians, who were entirely masters of the situation. The fires were out, and no pteam could be had to move the boat for several hours. All that seemed to stand between an outraged oody of lighting Indians and the Nellie Rogers was Rev. Father De Smet, for many years a missionary aud manager of Catholic missions among the Indians. lie happened to be on board the boat, as he frequently was on expeditions of this kind. II was decided that Clurk should be disposed of, for it was evident that then was no safety for the bout while he re- 4' A Night When you want your collar, cud aid idling done up in her that i fearfilj night, but she begged for Dr, King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, slid cured her of Consu million. After taking, she -- .arrgxMMvnvm, IPORinfQ : Esnn&Acir Cool i, Comfort and Heal the Moat Ten dor Face the Skin. EnaMinc to Enjoy a CIom Shava Without Unpleatant Result. Avoid dangerous, irritating Witch Hasel preparations, represented to bo tha same as PONDS EXTRACT, which easily sonr and generally contain tod alcohol, a deadly poison. Meanwhile the boat was drifting down the stream, and n few hundred yard below alie struck another snag, which rose above the surface. This threw the steamer nearly on her beam ends on the larboard side. Drifting from the snag, she again lurched to starboard. With every lurch several persona were washed off. Borne of them reached the shore, but many were drowned. A short distance below, just above the first shot tower, the hull struck a bluff bunk, which again careened the boat nearly on her side.. The mained on board. Ponies were secured hull and cabin parted. The former sunk from the traders ut Fort Feck, 13 miles and lodged on a bar above Carondelet. distant, who had come to see the steam- .while the cabin floated down to the boat. Clark, with two.or three others, point of the bar below that place, where who were anxious to get to Fort lieu-toit lodged and became stationary. 'As started with very little prepara- the cabin passed the steamer Henry tions. Before the Indians had got over Dry lying at the shot tower, its captain their consternation, Clark, whom none heard the frantic cries of the passenof them knew personally, had got be- gers. He went to their rescue in his yawl, but only a few at a time could be yond the reoch of their fleetest horses, taken off. of influence Father the and, through Among the passengers was Col. De Smet, they probably never pursued Woods famous Ohio Fat Girl, who him. weighed 440 pounds. She was saved by on Nellie the the passengers Among the combined efforts of Capt. Robert Rogers on that day was Tom Dorris, , a young man from St. Louis, bound for Rullot-k- of Maysville, Ky., and several men. The mayor of St. Louis other cause for the murder of young McKenassisted in relieving who personally zie was never deflnitiely ascertained the caused all who were saved sufferers, It was believed that mi old grudge ex- to be taken to the hotel. It was isted that wus to be settled ini tliut way estimated that GOVirginia persons perished in whenever the parties met. Nothing was the disaster. St. Louis Republic. ever heard of Clark afterward beyond SALT NOT A CURE-ALa letter written, by a gentleman living at Findlay, O., In 1889. The story here told was published in a Cincinnati paper What I One Mans Meat Is Another Man's Poison, Is Tr no at that time, and the announcement was made of Capt. E. W. Gould's forthcoming book. This gcaitletnan, who reTha usefulness of saline preparaquested that his name bn not used, tions in the treatment of certain physwrote that he met Malcolm Clark at Fort Beuton in 18C3. Clark, he suid, ical conditions was widely recognized' was a man to be feared, but a gentle- by the medical profession years ago, man when not angry. He wus married but no doctor of sound mind believe that any new elixir of life has been d to a beautiful girl, with discovered in salt combinations or in whom he seemed to live quite pleasantelse. Who was the ancient anything She had a brother named ly. Isadore, who made his home with Clark and sage who said: One mans meat is anVarious salts (hunted and traded with him. In 18G5 other mans poison? Clark moved to ftickly Fear creek and may, of course, be beneficial to one palocated a ranch there. For some rea- tient and injurious to another, but no son Clark became cruel and overbear- sodium compounds, chlorides, or phosphates will cure everybodj-- says the ing to his wife. After enduring It for New York Tribune. Gen. Fleasanton awhile she appealed to her brother for at one time that he had found protection He and Clark had an al- - thought rue secret of long life and the un: j n exp Awj -- healer I HfbuJJft paJSffg On the 3d of January, 1844, the whole was- made to discredit Stewarts state- - j St. Louis was thrown into con had a in the 70s the blue glass craze menti. He was obliged to leave the I dly wonderful popularity in New steroation and feverish excitement by York and southern states in consequence. ether cities and azure-tinte- d One of the most daring deeds of the t,ie rePort that the steamboat Shep- - windows and glass rooms on roofs were notorious outlaw was the rebellion he herdess hod been wrecked in Cahokia plentiful in the Murray hill quarter of three miles from center the bend, only incited in New Orleans, hia object being Manhattan. That delusion died away to raise the blacks against the whites, of the city. Manj- lives were reported to and all the in stimulating experiments have been lost. Several bouts were ini taking possession of the city in the in motion the hearts of dead melee and plundering it at leisure. The mediately dispatched to the scene of the salt saturation will soon be turtles by forgotten. aud the worst rumors were story is told by Oapt. E. W. Gould, one disaster, I he ablest physicians in this counsoon verified. of the oldest river captains, now living try and everj-- here else are always in New York. Capt. Gould collected it The Shepherdess, while ascending the glad to test thoroughly any new prepfrom accounts furnished by the man Mississippi river on her way from Cin- aration which paStewart, who vouched for itv correct- cinnati to St. Louis, struck a snog at tients and theymay help their certainly have no ness, and declared that it was told him 11 oclock at night just above the mouth prejudice against saline mixtures by Murrell himself at the time he was of Cahokia creek. The nigiit was dark or amalgamationsany which may give and stormy. The concussion was sein his confidence, of usefulness. But the averI collected all my friends about New vere, and several planks were torn from promise man or woman should1 not take of the boat. There were be- age an. Orleans, said Marrell, at one of our the bottom exclusive diet of corned beef up GO and 70 passengers on board. friend's houses at that pJace. We sat tween and salt Most of had them extenaively retired, but four oi the daily pork or increase in council three daya before we got all five consumption of salt, in any in cabin were si I ting form the gentlemen our plans to our notion. We then dewithout a competent termined to undertake the rebellion at urouifd the stove, for it was cold, wintei medical udviser.consulting Suit will not transweather. all hazards, and make as many friends form extreme age into lusty youth, as In less than two minutes after tin Mephistophi-lcas we could for that purpose. Every transformed Faust, mans business was assigned to him, boat struck the water rose to the lowci nor will it life a to prolong hundred most where of in the and when all was ready the signal was deck, passengers years, even if it ia absorbed in given for the rebellion to break loose. that part of the boat were asleep. Tin fusion. As a western humorist proreThe history of it is well known. Suf- captain ran to the cabin occupied by thi marked, Lots wife is not now living fice it to say that we carried off thou- - women and assured them that there wa: Rut surely there was no lack of salt sands of dollars in horses, cattle, and no danger. Then he returned to tht in her case. is forecastle and to have been other movable property, and killed peosupposed ple without number who were in our washed overboard, as nothing was seen FEMININE FINERY. or heard of him afterward. One of tli way. Another noted outlaw in the early pilots uttemptrd to descend into Uetell of th CofliMfi Thus for the purpose of examining the part of the century was Mason, the highAre Mow in Vujrae Anioag wayman of the Natchez Trace, who in- leak, but the rush of water quickly Good Dreaaera. fested the canebrakes near Walnut drove hi in back. Shrieks of distress arose from the In the Russian blouse that has hills, from where they boarded many a boat, killing the crew and carrying deck below, and several women who ran just come in as the ideal of 1001 there to the stern railing reported that they is no pouch at all-o- nly off the cargo. a fullness, saw a number of persons struggling in nay a fashion A story well remembered by e authority. St. Louisans is that of the murder of the river. The water rushed in with Drap de Kar is new material for shirt young McKenzie on, the steamer Nellie tremendous rapidity, and before three waists. It is a soft woolen, something Rogers. Young McKenzie was the son minutes had elapsed it hud risen to the like a very tine cashmere, and comes in of a prominent merchant of St. Louis, a floor of the upper cabin. Some persons various lovely shades. most estimable gentleman, who was at on the upper deck saved themselves by Many of the new sleeves are one time an Indian trader on the upper getting into a yawl, which was cut, acrons at the lop in such a waygathered that the loose and rowed to the shore with u fullness does not stand Missouri. The elder McKenzie had marup, but is albroom. lowed to flatten itself ried a squaw, Indian fashion, and raised against the top Tbe rapid rise of the water caused all of the arm. a family of a part of which to seek safety on the those who could he took to the states and educated. The new Swi muslins show a great not variety in Young McKenzie, then about 30 years hurricane deck. This position was polka dots in color and rathfor without attained the great difficulty, er in sizes. In the white old, had returned to his tribe, the Crows, bow had sunk so deep in the water that or large in black on various tinted grounds married and was living at Fort Feck grounds. lie, with his wife and young child, to- the only nrecss wns hv wnv of the stern. The new fur boas are long and finished with an abundance of tails that gether with a large number of Indians reach to the knees. of both sexes and of all ages, had enChiffon, net and gauze with narrow camped on the bank opposite where the bands of silk stitched in at intervals boat was discharging. They all had access to the boat, and were make very pretty vet. One row of constantly ' embroidered polka dots down thecen-passing to and fro. ter of th bands is an effective addition,j The bar on the boat had been dosed A j sailor hat made of taffeta silk or velvet, and trimmed, with ACHES AND bunch of roses or pompons at one ; PAINS LOOK id. Is considered the chic headgear for young women to wear ia the mornALIKE ing. soul-stirri- Terrror, Ail auxibj was felt for the idow of the bri e General Burn-Me- ., 'whK"th in of Machisj doctors paid she would die f ron i Pneumonia liefoye morning write Mrs. S. H. Llnrbln, who' attended A first-chiK- lle, bring (hem to us. We turn nut nothing but' slept all night. Further use enThis marvellous tirely cured her. medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest ana Lung Diseases. Only 50c and $1 00. Trial bottles free at Jesse J. Driver's drug store. piitif:u-(or- hows the stale of your feelings end the state if your health aa well. Imoure blood makes Itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion dm pies and Rktn Eruptions. If yon are leel-nweak end worn out and do not have e healthy appearance, yoe should try Acker Blood Elixir, It cure all Mood diseases where Sarsaparilla J and so called purifiers fail; knowing this, we eell every bottle on a For Bale by Wallace positive guarantee,' Drug Co. and B. Q. Kaoth. Druggists. g work. y We do all kinds of laundrying C. W. Curtia, manager 135 25th, phone 107, Ogden, Utah. FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY A the feet of Children are properly or improperly shod, Your Face. H eq they will glow straight or crooked, and te happy feet or miserable feet all the rest'of their days, Don't ruin the childs feet in order io nave twenty-fiv- e or We cents. have a Shoe a splendid Shoe for children jut fifty t hat we are selling at $1.00 and $1.25. Made from Box Calf n right shaped lasts a shce to fit the feel as childrens feet be fitted. There aro cheaper shoes than this $1.00 and $1 25 shoe of ours, but there are none belter, if any as good. Try a pair, that's the best. Bring in the children, boys or girls. IV fit.tliem all. mil Huy. THOY Tie Portraits of ear Presidents With Sketches Biographical P.V General Charles II. Grosvenor, . Member of Congress for nearly 20 years. CnnitiiiE twenty- - four lnrjt I'lioto-gravufrom Mi- - HtiiiiiiiK- - iii.luriw-- l by Ilia (niiiilies and near idHlivcK of the li in on heavy elute patM-r- , riuliiMse I. A very laigc hunk: llll iai hy TllTiiijr. Hhtgrait.ir.al uiinlfd In lare, niuu Hr in Iwoi iIimn. Tin WOrk of the lj Jntli Century. S.i Iwaiititul that n hit liel-den- t MeKInlr-aw it In NiilteriticI immeditiOJ ately. One aiMit in atnall ra s riei-id.-nt- -1 DEE-STANFOR- JESSE J. DRIVER, ng D go-iite- Druggist, n, SHOE COMPANY a box. : will j Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilt and Fancy Artices. Perfumes; all leading makes. Proprietor of CapuMne sure cure for headache. 25o ad 50c territory in BROOM HOTEL BUILDING. j ! OGDEN A IVnu-rlranl- a. million le miM quirk. Konuiie Hill he made ilii Inangiiial tear. High clam man or woman of l good Mending can make e little fort me In this territory. Territory is going rabidly. Irexxea running day ami night to fill ordcr- Wanted. state Manager to look after KH-ia- Add aud agents. TIIK ton nti:sK. CONTINENTAL. today orooraii Hu lding , C. W ANHINGTO.V . The Light of the World 2303 Wash. Are. i Iti ; i - - I OR L. Our Saviour in Art OIRECTORY. OFFICIAL ' Say-Ins. J half-bree- nearly (ItNl.lkO t publlidi, Nearly 1P0 Uierh engraving ul (iirM nnd Hie Mother by the great iwimers. chihi'a lories for enco . Prrsnea tio beautiful it. arils itself. i mining day and night to fill orders, 12 carloads Mra Waite, in Mv of NtNr for Im-MU'himetts has Mold over .iUX) worth of books. Kind exieiience. Mr, gaekett of New Yoik ban aolil over worth of hooka. First ex . periem-eMr. HclneM took 11 orders flrkl two tok 31 orders first week. ilnys. Mr, ClirhtlMii man or wouiSii can make fl.OUO on till comity quick. Tcriitory la going rapidly. Write quick for forms. Wanted. Slate Manager to !ae charged- of eorreapoiideuce and all the age ti la. Addles THE It It I TIKII-UKKIC.t N 1:0. f'orrorau Build iug, WAKIIIMU IIIN, D. C. iHM.t STATE Heber M. Wells., T. Hammond. James Secretary C. O. Whitmore. U. S. AttorneyT... IX. S. Marshal Glen Rliller. John A. Marshall. Federal Judge... Auditor John D. Gray Diain rreasurer ............ .....n. .....Cl, S. Singer M. A . Breeden Attorney GeneraF Governor Now, is Your Opportunity pii-lim- t We have placed on our Bargain Tables a large line of Meiie, . Hoj'8 and Children clothing at a prices so cheap that it will make your poejeethooks .laugh and you nnd your hoys happy; These suits are first class and styles up to date. JUDGES SUPREME COUBT. - R. N. Baskin, James A. Miner, G. W. Bartcb. i Call at once nml JUDGE. 2ND PUDKTIAL DISTRICT. m-ilc- vmir selections. p , ed-lio- - RFST TFAPIIFR b.-ue- - WEBER COUNTY Chaii. R. Hollingsworth Clerk Sheriff. Charles E. Lay ue. Alma D. Chambers. Geo. Halverson Treasurer Attorney Surveyor ' PrK tin-hol- old-tim- 2345 WASH. AVE. A. F. Parker John W. Gibson. ; Assessor Co. Sujit. of Schools lam il W. B. Wilsou. -- a use Ackers English "Remedy in anyVase of coiigha. colds.or cioitp. Should it fail tb give immediate relief money refunded. 26 cth, aud A0 eta. Fur sale by Wallace Drug Co. an.i H. G. Knolb, Di uggiata. Stanford, (Joseph iSkeen. Clir Wilson. or photo forproem, ;(prmnptly free report oa petentaUIitr. OX HO FEZ. Sea model. iketrh.V BnnkUovV VtoOhUInll.B nd FnregarkeatliaaTrmdo-Mkrki.'I VZZB. Fair t tense ever offere to iaeeatora.C I FATBIfT LAWTEM OF SS TEAKS FKACTICZ.t . 20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. 1 All 'Iiuuik-eiinhdenual. bound aulvuw. Faithful I 1 earvius. I Miaierata rhargae. 06DEN CITY. M. B. Browning. Mayor Recorder J. V, Bluth Mrs. L. E. Miller City Auditor... H. R. Macmillan. City Attorney... Robert A. Moyes City Treasurer Joseph Hall City Justice of IVace Chief of Police John Conlisk Orson Riser. Chief of Fire Dep't A. F. Taker. City Engineer J. Hyrum Watkins Sanitary Inspector... W. L. Forter .. Sexton H. M. Bond Coal Oil Inspector W. F. Critchlov, Night Jailer Ben. Teraes Police Court ' clerk A. Peterson Pound Keeper TC. A. SNOW & CO. F. J. KIESEL & CO - OGHDEIN , ID Opp. U. S. Orahood and Watts, UTAH. First class Horse Shoeing GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS II H Thomas w j Second Ward Third T. H. Carr. Emmet. f First Ward MADE II. J. Ponws. ...Geo. W. Jones j Pure Hsps and Malt .C. W Cross. ard joi. Parry. NO SUUSTIrUTE W. Brown .ZZt.C, Flygare. II. H. Thomas J. W. Abbott Fourth Ward Fifth Ward LIST OF FROM EXPORT AND BLUE li 1 13 BON. OFFICER Pabst Brewing -- j. a specialty. We !o nil kinds of carriage COIWII.MEJC. President PATENT LAWYERS, Pliant Office, WASHINGTON, R and Wagon Repairing nnd Co. 2-L- gpieral black-Rmilhin- 24ih St., Ogden. (Jones old stand.) half-breed- s, Dont Rub It In. All . Soft Harness - Too esa tasks lien neae as Soft asyour a giuva , and as lough aa wira I using KUIIKKA liar. You can Oil. lengthen lu life nuke if .1 ff I'fO a. i f EUREKA, Harness Oil makes a looking harness Ilkapoor new. Made of bodied oil, espur, heavy il pecially prepared to wlUi-sian- the wvailier. Sold everywhere la cane-- ail sisaa. Mill I STANDARD OIL CO. low-crown- TO Scotch Remedy There NOTICE. I linvp iwt-- an f.ur good reasons why every sieuid us: this remedy: first It penetrates Quicker end deeper than any known Sulli-va- n Ave. where I may be found iu remedy. lecond It removes pain and soreness at 0'1 r d,lc0,ur th ekin orcloThlni.0 rhlrd It contains no chloroform, ether r ,oJin BnU n ot"volatile iPI,1CUrn fourth Because tt le the only safe, quick and harmleMi . remedy found un the market. all druggists et SO cento. SCOTCH REMEDY COMPANY Bold by ban Francisco my shop from No. 25T.0 Wash, to No. G18 household iTcstera Agency d k Of the Weber Slake of the Church ofJe-enSalMlS. Christ of L.atter-dNj- r President: L. W. Sihurtlift. Counselors: C. F. Middleton and N. C. Flygare. Stake Titbi.ig Cler: B- - McQuarrie. Ward. ifarriawlle H(Miirr Huntsville Kanesville Liberty Lyune Marriott Mound Fort North Ogden Ogden, First Secoud Third.. Fourth RaJ Ward ..... By All First Class Dealers. Bishop. ......II. J. Fuller Lden.. Farr West Fifth the future. Plain City Pleasant View rainting and papering exchang P.ivfrdale d for liav and grain. Call on me Slater ville v. and I will give you good work and U i ii tab J low prices, Warren..'. r West Weber..:... Yours, R. Anderson, the painter j Wilson. aui paper hanger, Ogden, Utah. a ! James Martin ....Levi J. Taylor Wm. W. Child? David McKay Peler B. Peterson Jm-hu- a B. Wasateh Judkins George Smuin ..James Ritchie James Taylo ......James Ward D. II. Ensign Robert McQuairie Barnard Whitt E. T. Wosllej Tbos. J. Stevens W. Bramwell, Jr. E. W. Wade .Sanford Bingham J- Allred A I am Keyea William L. Stewart Robert McFarland John Rackham Thomaa Holladda - 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE on Ifi, Record 2.27 j til W nd ii ut, 2:10j. A ti sirr, N- 1 probably nostallion in lTl.-ihas an many fast colts as as :ttch. They may he found in all parts of ther't&le and nre not only fast but command the higliof pi k. Wasnch will b at North h it-- e Oijdeii ti .it i i April 15ili, when he will tniid al the Ogden Driving Park. Mareb ten- to Service lee $15. , - Ogden , have bebtof care. I. F. Campbell, North Ogden, Utah, Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. oonnaemuu. I land kook on rat, jimannciir writ free. Oldest for sccnrtngMteiiL Patents taken agency A Col raoaiv tbr.iuKh Mwnu nolle, without charge, in the portal Scientific JUnerican. A bandaomaly lllnstrated weekly, Imrgeat rtru culaiton of any edentille lonrtial. Tanne, H L 8o byell new ad ca lei . mllNN & Co.36,BrMdBranch Offl.e. C T - . New York St, WsAlngton, UC. g. |