OCR Text |
Show GRUESOME TALE Told of the French Chateau V.i.' lias Purchased. .u'-Li- lt l II lx ililln'Ult to iiuu-lx- e if ii abode than the I'lisiii'.iu ii- la ii . which Air. W. K. ami- rii.iH'd tM haw imnli.isiil, styx t uml lirconl. Jl ix u til, J fins iuik with lm-- himilivilx lint an ut.-.- i of and iiiVi-miucirx wltliiu llii walla of 1nrix. at the i mi nf tlif iiwiuic I !! Hugo, ariii facing the Infill. The llulilc aVrllUe Ilf Intl'i ij : ! ailll f ing ll) to the entrance of I wax planted lv I,e Note, who l.krwlx-laiis out the grutindx, while t tin- mix a Flench king xiii-of King l.. who Ii.ik trihuted something in the way oi to the eliuleaii Itself. ". It la full of hlatorieul inliiisccii and anioiiK Ihoxe who lived lln-iof (Jueen MargUrllte Luulx XV., the recent I'uke of Alai if An(irleana uml the toinette. It wax there that this Dn-pan1 audielire one day to it lowly Ml in r Who eritved permission to presuit invention deHtined to supersede I lie ilia or eluveein apluiiet. nunie wax Scbuxlluii Kriird. the faiinr of what is known in our day as a pianomat forte. It wax due to her patn-nug-he wa aide to achieve some kUcccfX with hix invention. Hint when, on the outbreak of the revolution, the chateau and grnuudx of La Aluette were pul up ut public uuetfon, along with tile und noble property roiilixcutrd by me uulhorlllex, he hud acquired MHIel'iil weulth to enable him to purchase a part of It. The rtMl wax occupied by the kivu t Talleyrand throuKhiui era, and it wux only after the restoration that old Erard succeeded In obtaining it all. SI nee then It hux remuiiied In the of the Krard family, the present owner, the (.'unite de Fnmcquei ule, ineinher of the Institute, belilK tin hux-buof the favorite nlei'e and adojited daughter of the old widow Krurd, who, up till 1880, was noted for her hospitul-I- I cmnioxerx y, Liszt und all the gn-uof her day making her chateau tlu-iIn i'urix. when headquarters Old Alme. Erard hail a daughter, an only child, and a woman of great to whom she was passionately attached. The girl made a love mutch, Insisted on marrying a very cstiinahle and young fellow of the name of Scheffer, who wax evcr I lung Unit u wire could wish a husband to be, and enjoyed universal respect uml good will. In fact, the young coupic to be ideally happy. Young Scheffer was placed ut the head of the great Krurd company, und ml ministered the fortunes and the in a manof his muthcr-lii-laner calculated to give her tile utmost satisfaction. They lived with the old lady ut the chateau, und had a family of some live or six pretty children. 1 used lu dine there suinetimix in those days, and once or twice had my attention called to the butler, il rattier individual, imposing, pompous-lookin- g clean-shave- n save for who huil been with Alme. Krurd for a number of years indeed, long lieinre her daughter's marriage, and who, 1 may mid, was treated In that kindly, fuiiillhtr manner which people in the old world are accustomed to ucl'oid to old retainers. Then, suddenly, one day the chateau was shut up; old Alme. Krnrd was ill, prostrated by some terrible shock; the bad pretty, prattling grandchildren vanished; so hiul their lovely mother; so hud the butler; while AI. Shelter laid been borne to the grave, ami that without uny funeral rites, the authorities of the Church of liome neither consenting to read the burlul service over ins remains nor to lierinlt them to lie interred in consecrated ground. By and hy we heurd wiiut had taken place, it seems that one day w lieu AI. ttclielfer cume home from business lie found a note from his wire saying that she eould not betir to live with him any longer, that her heart wux bestow id elsewhere hud, in fact, been so ever since the day of their marriage that it belonged to the butler. l'uor Al. Bcheffer might have thought, and prububly did so ut hrst, that ms wife had suddenly becornu insane, and were merely that iier the vupurings of a disordered bruin. iiul when he found that idle inol gone und that the butler hud gone, too, and that she hud carried her valuables uwuy with her, the horrible riuiny of the situation burst upon him, and, leaving a note fur his inutlier-tn-laimploring her pardon fur what lie was about to do, he cut his throat with u ruxor. il-i- Mu-'tlc- I i i.tni-1-iu- Xl, - - l s xniin-year- t r good-looki- rs w side-widske- w IN A STREET CAR. Why a Young Woman Was Heartily Ashamed of Herself. Itroudwuy wux a mush of slush, uml a young wotnun who wished lu itui-- stood shivering on the curbstone, eard ing to xu-- into the slough. A roiigli-cuuleIrishman caught bold of In-- r and curried her across. She, taking In the courtesy of the deed, said: "1 thank you, sir. 1 could not have got across but for your courtesy." "iic-gamiss, I saw all In your eyes before you sHikc," said the Irish gentleman, in whose veins run llic courtesy of generations of noble Celts. The young lady was nut a sister to me woman of whom Our Young folk tens 1 d, this story: One day a beuutiful young girl into a euble car and sat down with her companion. Her dress was from the dressmaker's, ilcr gloved bunds held a white parasol tied with a knot of yellow ribbons. The car was crowded, und uniong the puxser.gei s were some Italian IuIhiivis. such its now largely ilo the rough woiit of our great cities. ilcturesque creatures sonic of them are, if one sees them ut u distance, with their shaggy heads uml great, melancholy eyes, but inulodoruu:, arni rusi-tle- fi-s- d .Move up!" Tin words were said In a sharp tone. the Italian answered, "but S' M zc oil! V.v lusitiJul lady, see?" The lady looked up. She saw tlie oil lamp liHd sprung a leak and would haw dripped over her had not the man, stretching out hix urm over . formed an umbrella which laid protected her divxx and Imnnet. A blush eame into her face us she bowed ln-- r thunks lu liiin und murmured to her fri. lid: "ll innkes me ashamed to think while I was scorning him and he knew it, lie should have taken such fur less. mi i will not forget, that iii. It's asome of these poor laborers at least have bigger souls than I have, i'll i r l.e si ii nf ill to niic again. I'm ('niniuiiloii. "Yi-es.- - fX i.ure.--Youth- 's JOHNNY REB'S WILD CHARGE. a How a Cr.vahyuiau Disconcerted Union Regiment. Sunn- of the most rwnqxlng stories nr. thus.- - wiiii h have a s. rioiis side. An old - wim in I (i V Hade only by CHURCH M4 1. tncers & CO., Kcw Ymk. everywhere. V(Us for OmasdUsaasr Book ofvsIsaUsBaeipas-nZ- If sop a I T HAS NO RIVAL in Thing. its successful Work. Bead the TESTIMONIALS of wel known men. Works no IN- -- v VtaM-vT- your HEALTH. TAKE IT and in 5 DAYS you will he CURED of the TOBACCO and CIGARETTE HABIT and your days , jr-- "is on . earth will be lengthened. 3 A Send $5 for one bottle to - al 8. E. Cor. Sjaond i Imp iMMi Agents Wanted Everywhere. luuicii nyrup. I presume wo hare used over ono hundred bottles of PUos Cure for Consumption iii my and am I continually advising others family, to get it. Undoubtedly it is the TkHlCSUoift!. SoUl by fjninriKiA. wi-ti- l 2$' JENKINS E. N, Temple of Music. I ever used. "W, C. Miltenberger, Clarion, Pa., 1 sell Pisos Cure for Consump Dec. 29, 1891. tion, and never have any complaints. E. S ii obey, PoBtuiflHter, Bhorey, Kansas, Dec. 21st, 1891. Utah AgeoU for the beet Piano, anil Organ. Is the msrkat 208 South West Temple, POST OFFICE BLOCK. Plays in English for Americans. ASTONISHING RESULTS Our theatrical managers are reported to have decided tu organize no more From Tbs American tours fur great foreign actors EAGLE CURE another LIQUOR than Knglixh. tongue speaking Neither Bernhardt, Itrjane, Duse, Mou-n- et AND HOST SAFEST, HOST SUCCESSFUL, Bully nor Coquelin iuld their PERMANENT REMEDY YET DISCOVERED. It seeniM. Referring to this report, the Brooklyn Kagie says that we Cun benitofura boueloM, now euied apd should see in it a sign of returning bmuxlit to unwneiM of Ilfs and happinoM. commun-xenxund that it ia an excelREAD THE TESTIMONIAL of s lent thing fur our stage. Its reasons once xknptlenl on liquor cum., but now n are as follows: oonvert to Eaa Remedy, Relapse, from Our public ia coming to have a re- other cure,tlis and viotimi of tba terrtbla liquor alizing sense of the artistic meaning of dlMBM should not daisy. Write fur furthar particulars ar call at the theater and to tnke a keener satisfaction in the drama. The theater exists for the play and not for any actor S. E. Cor. Bd So. and W, Tempts Bta. n or actors, however great Salt Laka City, Utah. they may be. An actor Is great Just so far as he makes clearer and mure Impressive the meaning of the dramatist. Now how much of the idea of a dra- FREE COINAGE RESTAURANT matist can an audience appreciate when not one person in ten has any 66 West Second South St., Salt Laka City, real working knowledge of the lanIn which his text is delivered? Best and cheapest Eating House guage How much do the subtle shades of in Utah, moaning as applied by the actor, the differences between Duse and BernCall and be Conviseed. hardt in the same part, of which criSID HATTON, Proprietor. tics make so much, mean to such an nudience as that? is to the It credit of our people that must of them DONT went to the iierformance they could understand and which had for them a walk HraiphL Ws taka plasdeiinile artistic value as well as enterter uf paria east of fast to comfort. Specialists in tainment for an evening. . . . The crippled aud deluriued shoos, craze which hus made America a gold braous and artlflulal ileei mine for anybody who had achieved iluilia of awry deacrtdllon. any distinction on his native stage was merely curiosity to see one more great man or woman whom people were talkHilgert Deformity ing about; the same feeling which takes Shoe lo, a less intelligent order of people to the W E Third South St., waxworks to see the latest presidential candidate, the latest murderer, or the SALI LAKE CITY, UTAH herulne of the latest scandal In high life: and its decrease below the line of proflt Is a sign of Increasing good taste Optician and honesty with ourselves, and Is a Watchmaker, Jeweler matter for approval accordingly. Main btnet. ALbX L WYATT. tn-a- r e. pby-(lei- EAGLE PHARMACY, liulf-daze- r ... LIMPS'S re TO A NEW SPECIES OF BEAR. A ALL! Our Nciv Illustrated Catalogue of 120 of ll;i tils. Hoses, Bulba, Vines, Shrubs, Small Fruits, Ornamental Trees. (Jrajie Vines, Seeds, Etc., will be mailed free to all applicants. Molt com-ple- to Flu nt Cstuluguo pub Satisfaction guaranteed. 20 Roses SSLUTUM $ I, POSTPAID. pjitfos A bear that seems to be certainly a new variety, and Is regarded by some as of a distinct species, is reported from our uretic ilomum of Alaska, where It frequents the vicinity of the Alount St. Kllux glaciers. It lx of moderate size uml in thus described by W. II. Dali, the naturalist, writing to Science from Sitka, under date of June 28: The general culur of the unimal resembles that of a silver fox. The fur Is not very long, hut remarkably soft and with a rich umler-fu- r of a bluish-blac- k shuile, numbers of the longer hulrs being white, or having the distal half white and the liastal part slaty. The dorsal line from the tip of the nose to the rump, the buck of the very short ears, und the outer faces of the limbs, are Jet bluek. Numerous long white hairs issue from the ears; black und silver lx the prevalent pelage of the sides, nock and rump; the under surface of the belly and the sinuses behind the or even nearlimbs are grayish-whitly pure white, I am told, in some cases. The sides of the muzzle and the lower anterior part of the cheeks are of a bright tun color, a character I have not seen In any other American bear; and this character lx said to be Invariable. There lx no tint of brown elsewhere In the pelage. There is no tail visible on the pelts. The claws are small, very much curved, sharp, black above and liatiii r below; the animal evidently can ctiinb in-ewhich the brown bear cannot do. "Thix bear lx known to range about the St. Elias glaciers, especially near Yakutat, and a single specimen has been kilii-- on the iiiiuiiliilnx us far xkinx east as Juneau. About thirty-liv- e have been brought to Sitka, mostly A mutinied skin, the from Yakutat. only one known as yil tsald to contain the skull), lx In the possession of Air. Frank A. Hartlett of Fort Town-enWash." WC HAVE IN STOCK AT PRESENT S An Interesting Siberian Race. The St. Petersburg corresiKindent of the Lancet, London, June 22nd, given an abstract of a recent account given by a Kuxxian physician. Dr. Khendrl-kofsk- t, of the Buriats, a race inhabiting from time immemorial the regions round-Lak- e Baikal, in Liberia. They are an entirely pastoral race. They all, men and women, practically live in the saddle. In summer they dwell on the plains; In winter, when the snows come, they retire to the hills and live in yurts, huts built of wood or felt, small, rickety and dirty. They drink sourmiik and brick tea. They seldom eat meat, but when they do they eat it In enormous Quantities, six pound! or seven pounds at a time, without salt or bread. They are Insatiable smokers, men and women, even children indulging Inordinately. There is scarcely any social life among them. Each ulus, of flve or six families, generally related, lives its own separate existence. Their religion was formerly Shamanism, but about a century and a half ago the Mongol Llamas were permitted to preach Buddhism among them, and Khumanixm has now but few followers. The Buddhists have a Llama of their own, appointed by the Dalai of Thibet, in a monastery near Salcnginxk. In this monastery is a school of divinity anl one of medicine. According to the medical teaching of the Llamas moxt diseases arise from disorders of the liver, which Is looked upon as the most Important organ in the body. Diagnosis, however, depends solely uiion the condition of the pulse. The Buriats sulTer mostly from scrufula and scurvy. Kkln diseases ure rare, notwithstanding their want of cleanliness. Id'otism, cretinism, malformations, and mental disorders are not uncommon, possibly on account of frequent Intermarriages; but the race Is not dying out, as Is shown by the fact that between 186J and 1K!)3 their numbers increased by 20.4 OVER 1,000,000 ) HWWliWj Etc., and thousands of letters and testimonials prove our stuck is especially adapted for the Southwest Southern States. Special rates with Express Co. from w nary 1st, on. Greenhouses cover 5 acres solid. Nurseiy!V amf Shrubs SO acres. Address NANZ & NEUNER, Louisville, Ky. in e, d, . jier cent, Salt Lake City, LUh, June 23, IKS. To Whom It May Concern: About three weeks ago I placed niyaelf in the hands of "The Kagio .quur and Tobacco Hnliit Cure of Malt Lake City, Territory of Vtah, for treatment nf alcoholic stimulants and tobncco. I was In vary bsd shape when I first commenced to take the treatment and 'previous thereto I hud drunk an average of a quart of liquor per day for sixty days. It required aid amount to ketp mo on my feet and alive, am feeling 11 rat rale and have and y no deuire for liquor nor tobacco In any form, and feel confident 1 am permanently cured and can cheerfully recommend the Kagie Liquor and Tobacco Habit Cure to thoee in need of same. Very reJuSKlH HUFF, spectfully, Resident of Duals, Utah, L M. N. U. 22,1 HUD, Bait Lake. uf Escambia, providing for the prompt dugs. Tiie reading slaughter of rabid clerk had Just read the title, when an old gentleman, a representative front one of the interior cuuntles, arose and with great gravity and dignity said; Mr. Speaker, I am opposed to that bllL 1 am opposed to it because I don't see why rabbit dogs should be killed any quicker than any other kind of dugs. 1 ve gut a rabbit dog. lie ain't much on luuks, but I tell you when that dug gets un a hut trail in the broum sedge, and a little later you hear his voice in a high key, and the yells gettin' fainter and fainter, till you can Just hear 'em down in the holler, and you go there and see a little bench-legge- d yeller rascal barkin', his eyes bright and his forehead wrinkled with excitement, under a sartin tree, Jus' you get a long pole, and meat is yuur'n for dinner." There was breathless silence during this eluqueut uppeui un behalf of the rabbit dug. When it had been concluded others rose up and paid glowing tributes to the qualities uf rabbit dogs they owned, until one would have believed that a thing necessary to a man's candidacy for the in the tftate uf Florida is Legislature a 1 rabbit dog. The bill, by the way, was killed by a large majority. Florida Times-Unioby rat-cla- ss n. The Bicycle Pace Illustrated. The beginner in the red sweater rose painfully from the gutter, lie straightened out his nose, and carefully he Angered the puffy bruise over his left eye and winced, lie took out his handkerchief, and, having gently brushed the dirt out of the scratches un his chin, buun.l it tightly about his lacerated forehead, spreading It upward to cover his scalp wuunds. With ills cap ho willed tiie blood from his face, after which he Collected three of his teeth from the gutter and put them away In ids iHicket. Then he picked up his collated wheel and turned to the crowd. This." he said In bitter tones, pointing to what remained of hie physiognomy; "tills, I suppose, is what they; call the bicycle face?" And a sympathetic bystander sent for on ambulance. New York Sun. to-da- 2,500,000 'Wi-lil- AFTER A CAREFUL TEST WE FIND THAT THE GRADE OF THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER WE HAVE BEEN MAKING IS WE THE REST THAT CAN BE MADE FOR THE PRICE CHARGED. HAVE DETERMINED TO MANUFACTURE THE PUREST AND BEST CREAM TARTAR BAKING POWDER THAT CAN BE MADE, AND THOUGH THE PRICE WILL BE SLIGHTLY ADVANCED, IT WILL HAVE MORE LEAVENING STRENGTH AND WILL BE CHEAPER IN THE END. AFTER AUGUST 15, 1805, THERE WILL BE A BLUE HEWLETT BROS. IMPROVED LABEL ON THE COVER WOHDED: EVERY CAN THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER. GUARANTEED TO BE EQUAL TO THE BEST IN THE MARKET OB MONEY REFUNDED, AND WE ASK YOU TO KINDLY GIVE IT A HEWLETT EROS., Xfri., Salt Lakf City, Utah. TRIAL. South uml West Temple Streets, Salt Like City. buying xoe that the bottles are sealed with tlio signature. Dkax Lkk Dais Notio genuine without tills soul or wlieu seal Is bruken. Ih-fur- xei-me- SPECIAL! Pharmacy, Efcigle .-ii bait l.s.go City. April, P9"-to lie shunned if one bus to sit next to To Whom It May Concern: I have sucIrk-tlie Eagle Tuimecu iiuli.l them for a half hour, and that was cessfully Cun of Salt uke City. For liriccii years what this bright-eye- d girl hud to do. I smoked e.garx. pipe and c.gareltes. und 1 think it s dreadful, she whisI wax u Habitual icing llrmly held pered to her companion. "Why don't lu the xootlniig Minuter, clutches .ui that poicm the comimny refuse to let such enemy to mankind, Toliuci-u- I liegan takon the cars? He will ruin my ing this treatment on the eighth of of tin present year, and Inside of dress if 1 touch him, I know. Just See H week 1 was entirely ruled of the habit how he stures at nit!" and hud no desire to smoke. 1 can cheerSoon the man arose, and, leaning forreeomiiielid this cure, and hcln-vfully ward to catch the strap, fairly bent honestly that it will cure any case of toover her. bacco li.il.il providing the (latlent does ux din clod. A. ('. FltKXl'H, "I atn sure he is Very imperilm-nt,'- ' I leaver l Jllo Urande Express Agent, she said. "I have half a mind to call bull Luke Cily. the conductor." When the conductor came itrnimd lut-Ihirlng liix Yucnlion she motioned him. nuixt ot his time reading novhas Won't you make that man move?" els. spent He Is reisirted to have lead she said. iluring the past month. HIGH-GRAD- E a Wonderful JURIES on the system, but improves Costs no more than inferior package soda L never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni. W ver sally acknowledged purest in tbe isorld, Hg. mlnr bty told i'l.iiicd rale soldier a I'oiiiier-Jouriimail a story thill lx tln-sdays of veiy laughable in Il was niter John v.ls made a Dial a miiipuny wax o.nned geio-ra- l of sunn of hix old Kquinlii.n who Uil Just returned from Camp Chase, win-rtor Hoiiin lime tla-- had been imprisoned. The company had been darby a mail named ijuirk, a ivekl.-ss- , ing fellow, and a stranger l . fear. I ho tinmini" of (.Mint ? company scouts. At lids time the ci.m; any was in Middle Tennessee, and wax a round for a light, when the) i upon a regiim-n- t suddenly lu a short while the two bodies of wire standing face lu luce, and the liuihdx were hying thick and fast through the ulr. Ttr. light that followed wax a desperate detei mined and each side oii. to stand Its ground. Suddenly, ax the was light wux ut ll x hottest, u seen to dash out of the t'onfedei-atline and start ill a direct line for the Yankee regiment, t m the lmrse's hack wax a man mimed English, who wax leaning back in his sm.dle and pulling to with all liix might in u futile stop liix frightened horxe. The animal wax yellow in color, and in running pH ili h ng and clumsy Juiiis. The riii"l linally shw that he could nut slop the animiil, and he made up liix mind to make the best of the situation. He forward in Ids Huddle until hlM l almost touched hix horse's neck and lux liiindx cluspcd the bridle tillilt. Even the rider's ears seemed pinned buck, so great wux his effort to nmkc himself hx small ax possible. Hix face was as iwilc us death, fin went the nnlmal toward the regiment, turning neither to the right nor left, und closer uml closer did the rhler keep to the unimul'x body. The Yunkccx saw the horse uml Its rider making straight for them, and they were seized with consternation. Some of the soldierx ceased bring und looked excitedly at the animal Dying toward them, in a short while he reached tin regiment, hut did almost fell lot stop. The FederaliiKin each ulhi-- In their efforts to get away from the horse's heels, ami a regular panic followed. The animal went plunging through the center of the regiment, foaming at the mouth, uml with head down. The horse uml rider dashed on through the entire regiment, und the Yankees kept making wuy for them nil down the line. Not a shot was bred until he hud gotten out of range, uml then neurly half the regiment, win i managed to recover themselves from their ustonlshment, llred al a cloud of dust rising in the air, but thi horse and rider were ut u safe distance. The horse mude a complete circle. returning to the Confederate company in safely. When the rebels saw their comrade had returned without a scratch from a dangerous ride, they forgot the fight before them, and there went up a great cheer. tin- Is trade marks And latelik ln-r- le-v- 3 bt imitation Tobacco Cure Eagle A nmvAiu: f-u- i; WANTED. i ltsm.mtwr riirrhs;Mm'1(ni', U sill VVi(i!itrh'r.wrltalfiireniiliSDlns,lswhrr8 fmlni ui.,. Mm!.. Inrnl.hi.rt iWe to -- hlppn.. i nik'inu . initii li, mmhIIiis otyiiur Kelts. Wa Ute'l'4iini'rjr m.il i' ihr ,k!n. fl OilTiiEP.fi WOOL AKD FUR ,M and 108 Michi3M Chicago, CD., V'.'i lijivi'n'! . x. r- - f. .F ;.T e x ill jiKKKKKSL'L Any in ,k. The Xeeley Institute, a direct authorized branch of the parent house at Dwight, 111., has been opened at HiC W. Second North, Salt Lake City, on the lino of the atroot railway ruuning to Warm Springs. For tho treatment of the liquor and Rupert Ei'limid'x marble bust of Iceland opium habits, with Lesley K. Keeley soon In be to the Stanford, placed museum. Is to lie mounted on a Company's double chloride of gold rent pcdiwtul of polished gray marble, which, edloa turn, will lie set upon a black marble The Institute Is under the managecolumn. The bust lx larger than and lx carved from the IIiickI Carrara ment of Dr. J. W. Bt. John, who has marble obtainable. Mr. Hr limbi prepured boon at work with and lu tho employ of hix design while in Nan Kiancixco and tho Lesley E. Kocloy Company for tho ehlxelcd It In Italy. The ehlHellng was Tho treatment and past four year ill Carrara und llnlshed lu FlorMtan-for- il -- 111 life-siz- e, ence. A trial will Bhow its GREAT SUPERIORITY in STRENGTH, FLAVOR A CHEAPNESS., Oreat Victory for tbe Rabbit Dog. Among the amusing discussions during the Legislative session at woe that on tho bill of Bulllvan'a Tails-basa- ee management of patients. will bo Identically the same as al Dwight. John CEulllvnn of Auckland, New Zealand, Is credited with the rips old ago of 148 year. |