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Show 'T.H 3 TT 2?T SO jg - Saturday, Oct ITT W.U ,;n. with some aristocratic ldy boarders on Utah its ; climate. ' productions; and soil, its peoplcr-th- eir .history, and social and condition, religion, considerable preseemingly allayed toward .our their minds, judice in people; Soon after Mr. Hunter ; returned it began to rain hard and continued most of the morning. After our conversation, we read and wrote some letters, and about one o'clock sat down to an excellent; dinner. Among other things roast lamb, green peas, cabbage,' potatoes, warm biscuit and fresh butter, some of which were delicacies of the season being early fo; such vegetables. For dessert, we- had ice cream and . beautiful chocolate cake. ' room .1 our to After, returning, asked my Companion if he was still angry because we did , not remain with Mr. L. against his wil and; I found that Elder C. had come to the conclusion that we had found the right place.' There was an abundance of rajn during June and until Jnly 24th, in this state.. Since then it. has been very dry which has damaged the late crops, especially the cor? and Irish potatoes. It has now set in to rain again in earnest, to all appearances. Maury county is building a suspension bridge over Duck River, between Greenfield's Bend, and Shady .Grove. . The bridge will cost $Sooo . 00 when completed, and it is - -- -- . now justat a stage when a heavy rise in the river might wash the temporary supports away and destroy the unfinished bridge. The contractors are therefore anxious about it, and the workmen were at work on it all day yesterday, (Sunday,) but have abandoned work account of the ruin. to-d- ay on (X.Tenn. Nephi M. Savage. My address Is Columbia. Sfaury The next day we wm a,wct VgiyiniiwtBat Vo sail for China rhorning and would touch at. the Sandwich Isl&qds, .whereupon' Elder Cannon Called a council where it was decided that I should go on the vessel and be jii: Honolulu to meet in general .Conference on the 6th1 of October and to prepare the way for the arrival of the elders who should follow me &c. Forthwith I (engaged to take steerage passage on board the Clipper Ship John Land at $32.00, and on the 4th of September we dropped anchor at Honolulu, where I met the; President. of the Mission and several Elders who .were living up stairs in our old meeting house. It will be remembered that I filled a mission to these Islands years v tb-niorro- W Manufacturers of Cotton and Woolen Goods, are taking in exchanger for the same, Cotton, Wool, Flour, Grain, and all kinds of Farm and THOMAS JUDD, Lessee? Dairy products. v? ? - . s , i and thus the days and weeks pass improvement The next tcin years by until we find him without1 shoes, he could barely pay the interest his feet a mass of sores and tied up Daring the l&Bt five year he has in rags to keep them off the ground, not been able to pay the interest and thus he travels until .he is His a account now stand as dollars: unlike the man he was Principal of; debt : r: - $6,000 when he started on the plains: At Five yearsV interest, .. j- j- - 41oo last in looking around camp I failed Total' ,, ijj'-i-,8,loo to find himt and nobody can tell of Present value farm of .7,5oo his whereabouts, and what become V In debt " v 7?'V ; f . 600 ; of him we know not, but one thing we do know that his life, was spent He has invested $9,6ooVworked, in doing good as long as his strength teurd for twenty years! he hasv re-- . Missionary. lasted and whatever his end was his seived nothing for his labor; he To Be Oontinned.J reward will be great in. the kingdom xas lost all his original capital; ;, ind now in. his old age he finds of Heaven. : Written forTHUwiow. r To be contlnned. timself a bankrupt and $660 in " all-toget- her . . . . be-for- e. C t 1 ; . . - ' EXPERIENCE. HANDCART Osntlnaed. 0. 3D ' Xiaxxe. debt Continued. . resumed-ou- r visiting the priests and the first was a Mr. Scott whom we were told got ten thousand dollars annually for preaching, but we read in a paper afterwards that he was paid . twelve thousand. We found him like the rest, we had visited and refused to hear us and said he did not want to know anything about Mormonism and "Mid not thank us for coming into his Study and disturding him while studying the word of God," but we did not leave him without beariag our testimony of the great work. He demanded of Latter-da- y us a sign and wanted us to speak in tongues (Elder Rainy and I winked at each other, thinking to have a little fun.) We asked Scott if he was willing to let us preach in his church on those conditions, if so, perhaps we would accomodate him. but he refused even on these grounds. fife called on a Mr. Lacy, another Reverend gentleman. He, has a fine church very near the center of the city, but our interview with him was very short. He had just been sent for to attend a f uneral and was on the eve of leaving as we called. He manifested a good spirit and said he did not know anything about the Mormon religion ana would be glad to have us give him another call, which we promised to do. The :A V. ,:- - You will tell how much per In cap-t- a 1876 A bought a farm for the money of the country has Men came around, and really shed $15,000. . He paid $9,ooo and bor- ncreased. ' You mistaken. tears, and begged fora little soup, rowed $6,000 at 7 per cent What There is noK real money but the but we could not give them any as he made in five years he put in $600000060 in gold. The rest is we did not have enough lor all. rat as a man's check on the bank When night came, the usual IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF merely ah.evidence ol credit: . To be continued'; ' prayer meeting was neglected and DIS. . ' , . are . . : the' people looked just what they and 'sad in very deed, ' with no kind word for each other or their children.' The next morning I was called on by the captain to kill one of the Work oxen for the people to eat. It was quite poor. But as fast as we took off the hide a piece of it was cut loose; and some one would grab it and roast and, eat it, and everything was eat up clean, but now came a very difficult task: I was to' divide the beef, which was far more bone than meat, so that each one would have an equal portion, but I done the best I could and regave general s .tisfaction in this r st were-downca- . - gard. THE FIFTH JUDICIAL TRICT, STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. V WANTED Good, reliable, energetic men .. , , In thM: tty of the! . Order to ahow solicit orders for Xfanery Stock Estate and Guardian FoJ cause on applies-ter- : ship of Solon J. ay a liberal commission; . Cash n of Guardian John W. for expenses. Write Order of Sale ror full ter: HarahM. ! Fon-ftlo- to-da- Fifor speaking people were strange to. them, but one could easily tell that we were all of the same - . . faith. Among the Scandinavians was a man between 30 and 40 years of age, well built, oh: whom nature had lavished many good qualities; He was full of life and vigor, doing all in his power to make himself agreeable and useful, so let us follow -- him. At first we see him pulling his cart, and as coon as his cart is land ed over a stream or up a hill, he hastens back to assist others who are needing aid. We soon see him foot sore and weary but still he perseveres in every way that his strength will allow. A few days later we see him with the tops of his shoes cut to ease his feet which are now festered and raw, as he was not use to traveling in this way, and he is no longer able to pull his cart. Do you ask does he ride in' the wagon? oh, no, .although none more deserving than he, but we see him rise early in the morninjg, take his small cake and a ' bottle of water, and a stick and start out and hobble along as long as he can, rest awhile and then start on again, and would get to camp as best he can. When he did not get to camp some kind soul would go back and meet him. Minors.; Ii appearing from the petition this day and filed by Sarah 91. Foster, the Guardian of the persons and estates of the said minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate, belonging' to her said wards, and described Iji. sal . STSTB2C. petition, that It would be beneficial to Ten oclock "A. M. of that day, at the Courtroom of said Court, then and there to show cause why an oitler should not be granted or the sale of such estate. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for three anoi weeks, before salt day of hearing, in the UNI N, a. newspaper printed and published in the.ity of $t. George, Washington County, State f Utah. Seth A. Pymm, lerk Dated October 6tb, 1896. linn. E. Y. Higgins, Judge of the herein above entitled nc rr.belitg on this day absent from the county seat of Wash the above order was en ington tered by the Olerk of this ourc agrees ble to An Act Regulating and extend Insr the powers of the lerk of the District Court. panted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Utah, and ap es-Ml- ve o'-int- Dated October 6th, 1896. . Seth A. Pymm lerk State of Utah, ounty i Washington, j 1, Setli A. Pvmm, lerk of the Fifth , t Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for the minty of Washington, do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a fill!, tn e and correct copy of the ogfnnl Oidi-- to Show ause on Sale o Real Estate, in the matter of the Estate ami Guardianship of Solon J. Foster etal, minors, filed and recorded In my Office oil the 6tb day of October, A. D. 1896, as the same appeatvof record. In witness wheieof, I have hereunto act my band and affixed the seal of said Court, this 6ih day of October eOV. A. D., 1896. Seth A. Pymm, lerk r k UNION PACIFIC prer-ente- proved March 11th, 1896. y . about 50 of our company were. Scan- old. It is hereby ordered that all person dinavians, whose language was interested In .the estate of said minors strange to the English speaking appear before this Court' on Monday the people and the language of the tf'.h day of November, A. D., 1896, at English. ad-ranc- ed particulars. 7 . Wholesale Oregon Nprseiy Co., Salem, Oregon: ter: Edgar Foster: I of R.al Estate. Joseph IX Foster: Georg W. Foster: I ' aiid Ruth Foster, When we started on the plains wards that such real estate should br Incidents. Continued. . . city papers, contained: an .advertis- - Tb only lino running dining enra and through Pullman Sleepers to Chicago and St. Louis wfin-- .; out change. NEW TIME CARDi In offset April 5,189C. Trains arrive aad depart at Salt Lake ABBIVE.' City, dally, aa follows: rrom Ohfeapo, Omans. m. Lonls, Kansas City, 'enver. Park City and Ogden, 8:10 p. m. Vrum Boicna. Butte, Poruod, Sen ran cisco, Ogden and Intermediate points, 9:05 n. m. yrom San Vranclaeo, Oneha Vsllwy, up ' 7:15 p. a. den and Intermsdiata points, Fran Chicago, ten ah t, St. nLonls, Kan : as t:84a.m. City, Denver and Ogd-from rriseo, Hll;ord, Nephi, Mora 9:45 a.m. and intermediate polnu. Pr-Uercnr, Tlutle, Provo, Xephl, 9:90 p. m. Mantl and lntermedlato points, tFrom Term In ns, Ttoale nod Garfield 4:00 p. m . Beach, 1 f DEPART, For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Xansaa City. et. Lonls, Ogden and Park City, 7:00 a, m. Ban Francisco, Op ical Kzprase, dn, Cachs Valley and intermediate 8:00 a. m. points. Local Kzpresi for Ogden and in termed 4:00 p.m. late points, Atlantic Kzprvas for Chicago, Omaha. Denver, Xaneaa City, Of. Lonls, Butte, 7:50 p. m. Portland and Kan trsndseo, Tin--ti- c, fx-a- l Bzpresa for Banka, Merenr.Inter Provo, Ksphl, Mantt and fr . mediate points, nasi and irzpreia for Provo, Nephi, Ifllford.Prlrco and Intermediate pdnU 6:00 p. m. tKlzed train for arflold Beach, Tooele 7:45a.m. andTennlnns, Drains Bonth of Juab ran dally ezeept 8anday . tDally ezeept Oandsy, Office. 201 Main St, City Tioket Ho. ISO. Telephone . D. X. SUBLET, General Agsnt Paasenger Department. 8. H. If. CLABE. OLIVBB W. MBS, B. ELL1BY AM HIBSON, JOBN W.DOANB. TBXDXRIO B. OOUDZBT, Beoelvers. B. BICIINSOH, General tfanarer. B. U LOMAX, G. P. k T. A. fildec81 . . |