OCR Interpretation


The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, January 24, 1891, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091037/1891-01-24/ed-1/seq-1/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

ft
Library University of Desert
44
0
f
o tr j f t
< r
S V
WB A J l1d nJU iO TX1OUTF T R
I THE DISPATCH
JOB and BOOK PRINTING 1 111 I I
1 Or EVBR D KFORI1 X OX H 1lj 3 fH TtJOAY
CATI AXD GSl ESTIMATES I
< 0 1 o < r E p
i t
VOL VNO3 PROVO CiTY UTAH SATURDAY JANUARY 24 1891 PRICE FIVE CENTS t
C 53 w = A c
wrrrr Plt nfip
n i hQJth11
r fl
J to 5 E A Ii aJ h
l Mecsi iingtoDd Almosl
fDevaslated I
ted
IJ7Q6LO
Bridges and Dams and
Immense Gorges
of Ice
PGQi < Rush Irom Their
Homes on the Bursting
of the Dams
Schools and Factories Closed
and Sentries Stationed
to Watch Them
11tW YoiiKtJjn 12 JMichr ni Im
fttlivn ovorlSow EPlaUd lid the Mttl
dk aim oa today etl1U ioujj hl rom
iwtuv untb came t > lntp > of iieshetb
nmJ iiKiBturud llonds indues ate bs
1uJlt Iv < < t vaWHy ill Due < count
3en I siik I In the ifol It yalley I I
tlitif ibin itniiifcii yome of ice l
t Tas Hili I The peopkt in the low
lands tear s flood
On Uie lower Hudson nil clay thi
i lieu > gale and rainstorm of the isea
son pnrva led aad some places arc
completely fioaled
At Highland Light Mass a terrific
southwest gale is likely to cause con
siderable damage in the Lay and about
Provineetovrn
A terrific ramtoim accompanied
by high winds prevailed at t Danbury
Conn doing a vast amount damage
it is titill mining and the lower floors
of fHdorifh aiu flooded In all p rl I
of the city cellars are flooded and the t
strcl ue almost impassable The
cho < U I me closed ami business is JKC
tlaily pnndeo
ZC MI i wnshnuts vcniml < n the
t v Y i k and IS vv E13nt i Railmad
In Vi t iJUij CCIHI tho r ve r is ri
10 U It IBN tlI1l aie llouued Vit
anti 1wtrits C1cIlI
1I w Ir c bit uf the otOt J tW
t iy C uiipuiiT It haulv Ma s
near y cornpJeteJ Wit blown to tht t
ground
iJear ouson Mass themaiD roa
v t Y631llner tl and pilod o fij
I
lrct M epnjtJQ
telegraph poles Ileuses and barns
are flooded and stock is suffering
Several points in Vermont report
xbhnnts This morning water came i
pouring dotfn from the hills west or
Harrington Mass and in i i short
llmsUio sewers were choked up siJj
the streets and houses flooded causing
great dairasre
A terrific rainstorm swept over W > < >
ming valley in Pennsylvania
Over onethird of Wilkisbarie is
now under wator and traffic is corn
plelefo suspended on the street rail
ways A gor e in tha Susquebanna
river extends thirtyseven milfs and
it is reared todays storm will cause
the river to break up and flood the
valley
The dam at Hibernis 2sT Y on
Washing creek broke adding ths
water of a large j pond to the already
swollen stream The ice and water
moved a large iron bridge on the Cen
tral New England road The Iron
highway of the bridge wa destn ed
jud part of the mill at Ilibcrnit torn
away
At Ploasant Valley the people were
driven into the second stories of houses
and aro only able to get about in boats
The people residing in the vicinity of
Capo Henry wre terrified last night
by the storm Houses swayed and trees
wore uprooted The wind reached
sixtyfive miles an hour The Nauga
tuck and Conuouticut rivers began ris
ing and by noon seven feet 01 water
was falling over the dam Tin Meadows
and the Derby driving park were
flooded All the factories are closed
and sentinels are stationed to watch
the dam
This evewins ilc I jate Jioue on the
west end hogan to waver and five
minutes h l rt vas twitort around by
the mass of ice and a section nf the
dam three feet deep and SOO feot long
went out An alarm was given nd
the people rushed from their houses
An immense volume rushed down the
river and a paper mill and Dsgtjetta
postal factoiy wfro badly dam ge d a
railroad trestle uariifd out and several
factories will have to remain closed
Great oxcitment prevails but no fur
ther serious damage is imported The
darn which isSOO feel long nd tTrenty
two feet deep cost a million dollar
Jt is pretty badly dau agod
I
1 The TreopM vicucd
PIKE RIDGE Jan 22Tlw review
of troops in the licld took pines this
morning about four miles from the
agency It attracted the attontiun of
1h nearly all the friendly and hostile In
dians at the agency After the review
there was a display of tin t transpur
lation department of 1 the annj There
vreicjtliree thousand mcnjinjtlie icvitv
Orders for moving IWMV tile various
commands now in tle field arc being
prepared Forty more funs Ten turn
ed over to General Miles this evening
Several girl inmates of the Indian
boarding school have run away having
beau induced to do so it is stat cl by
their parents who told them te struc
ture was to bt1 burned down by the
Jjriiles
CmcG Fan J 22 Assistiinl Ad
jiitantGre ral Corbin was asked to
night it l Ui cticial report on the in
vest jrntii of the Wounded Knee
battle coins my one He replied
It finds tia Oolonel Forythp vas
unmiiidful of 51C instiuctions issued
Dv General 1 Jiiles iiu inst the very
thm s that happened that day The
n porls that the inquiry heed the re
sponsible persons from blame aie
erroneous
jj SJank Titattb 15 IlnQk
K SAS CITY Jan 22The run on
the Kansas City Deposit and Sariiiffs
Ban subsided this morninu Since
MOTH tj it has paid out 150000 nnd
is prepared to pay the full amount of
the deposits S90000f The Onlrql I I
v Bank was absorbed today by thE
I Merchants National Bank which will
I p1 r all claims The Oeqtral Bank
t went out of businets because its profits
xvere too small to pay an adequate in
t rest on the capital
lO Dll0SJ3S WAN TED
The Stirring Appeal Mad e
TJiGbj
by President Dodd of
the CZiamfce oil
Commerce
The following address has been issued
to the members of the Chamber of
Commerce by President R H Dodd
Lying in the lap of tho mountains
the silvery waters of Lake Utah at her
feet in as fair a spot as natureknow <
lies the good city of Provo surrounded
by broad acres ol fertile wellwatered
fields Those yield is an hundredfold
and far beyond the demands of our own
wants overlooked by mighty hills na
tures storehouses in whose depths aie
locked wealth beyond our dreams only
awaiting the click of HIP key of energy
and perseverance to open the doors
that they may shower it upon us
Through her midst roars and rushes
the Provo fiver its waters fretting im
patiently at their idleness and all
siiound her nature bristles with oppor
tunities and stands with outstretched
arms inviting the fellowship of San
Gentlemen of tho Chamber of Com
I
merce and of the city of Prove
will you join hands in tll top I
hoi tui1Itis put your shoulder loathe
Wheel bruit all till unetgy persever
tnee and pluck of which run are
jossessod to bear upon the work amt
posh Provo to the front maKe hef ai
she should be the pride of the Tem
tor i The time for notion is now achk
day for tbc mill will never grmd
with the water that hz past trite
key to success is i peisisteiil uidividU
work diiceted to a common end Jfet
there be no drones let each rmriieT
feel that there is a measure of responsi i
bility directly upon him let ussow onr
jiiiior lavishly that we may icap of its
flints tbniutaiith I itsiCtt oily re
quest and I expect our hearty tf >
opoiation wd best efforts in i the work
of the ensuing year j
Zhev Got Him P1 t
On Thursl iy pvpninzTIt nry Wlito
leader of the Third ward ctuvr yas
tlu refi > inni of H rr > pkabrrit fr
Tii iou In the luerubeis of the
ehr and v > i id Uc I11 called piac
lire m11 inh iiei at tilt meerii
Hitisi As jie ieaeI 1 tin dllolr tlc
fjnbhd IiiituMpuils lauitcKfil f c a
olley of appluusp Rieeti him
with a joyous song of welcome which
ouite ovwcome the old gentleman
s was tjiieri rresented with u purAe
rl luffinttilpniUiilr U i
iTations from hHappi enat econ itu f
ents and Iriends After the pitmenta
tion an interesting program was ren
dered interspersing the same rrith a
picnic that would make an epicurean
smile Miss Ella Clutf the pleasing
elocutionist gave a uiimbortJt rojcc1
selections
Brother White has had charge of ttn
choir far 15 years past and is still
found at his post always en time
even tho age comes on apace
He has always shown himself nu
earnest vroiker in the divine art
and this token H only uu iota of the
respect i amI appreciation in which he is
held by the community
4 e
Xlie 2VeAV Comer in Prove
NJWCO Money is scarce and
I want to know where I can buy jny
groceries and other goods the lowest in
town Well I can tell you where I find
the lowestpriced store in town and
that is at C 12s in the basement He
does not throw out any baits such aa
giving 13 lbs of sugar for SI as it costs
more but he sells 12 lbs for 1 thereby
making a clear profit of 50 cents on 100
lbs with which he is satisfied Ho
sells his New York cheesa at ific per
lb home made at lOc bacon at lOc
oatmeal at oc best raisins at loc cur
rants at 10c lemon peel at 25c can
dies at loc nuts at 20 and 2oc per lb
and oranges at 20c per dox lie sells
2 packages of his Tree tea for 35c
Ayers sarsaparilla at 75c per bottle
and Ilocds at bOc his Nay tobacco 2
plugs for 25c Climax and Horseshoe at
c Durham 3 sacks for 25c Cut and
Slash 6 sacks for 25c Vanity Fair
cigars G for 2oc best flour 110 per
sack He is selling his prints at 5c per
yard handkerchiefs 2 for 5c and his
allwool socks at 25c per pair lIe has
also the greatest variety of automatic
and mechanical toys with the largest
assortment of musical intitrnments in
the territory consisting of Ariston the
latest musical wonder being a full or
chestra the mandolin the musical
wonder a selfplaying organ the con
cert roller organ the wonderful cor
denium the metalaphone the German
zither or harpttte the kalamazoo etc
which he sells as cheap as you can get
them from the makers
XewComer Well how doss he
manage to sell his goods lower than the
rest ia Provo cityY
Why you see his store is down in
the basement and as he is a working
man his expenses are small He does
his own clerking and is also superin
tendent and proprietor he is put to no
expense in keeping a delivery wagon
with which to deliver a o cent spool of
cotton when telephoned for which you
the patTon have to pay for but vou
go and get your goods and carry them
home yourself and you will appreciate
tllem when you ffet them there
jowuomer WeB that is where J
am going to trade and See 12s in the
basement between the banks 1
T tCS7 Cannot Otirt Swytl I
LlNGOL r Neb Jan 2The joint
convention of the Legislature to hear
tho election contest met this morning
but at once took a reces till 2 pm
when decision of the Supreme Court
on the legality of the proceedings was
formally delivered The court holds
that the signatures of the governor
and lieutenantgovernor to the concur
rent resolution are nccessaiv to make
the acts of the joint convention valid
This leaves the independents in some
I vhnf of a dilemma liy miist pro
teed to i pusssmother concurrent resolu
tion and this will tuko about six days
If Governor nod refuses to sign it
under todays decision no contest can
be made They assert that i resolu
1 hon calling a JOInt Mission to contest
i the right of the ijoprji to Ins seat
j should ot I vlwiin L uaue
i I but tlll M i in r in i i 1 j int u lll itorv
on that iKiint There is sune talk of
their dropping the contest If they do
the only obstacle in Boyd way will be
the proceedings to test his ritienship
instituted by oxGovernor Thayer
TOtV BiiiiCfil I TPJH i P
RL 8 Ffttitu mlL I
U 17 I A I I
H OSA 4 j WO plushapds
Tried fb8i UGk I
A Womans Husbansl
Learcs Her To Better
Himself
I
he Waits For Years ear i
Hie is Deadand Mar
ries Again
While Lsving With Her Sec
ond Husband iSo I Puts
In Appearance
WILK1SBARRE pa Jan 211n the
tail of 1883 Miss Margaret Williams
was married to William Evans the
husband after their marriage starting
a small grocery store Two years litter l
116 failed and went to Colorado his
young wife and her two children remaining
naiiing in Taiuuqua After a while
Evans ceased to write home and sh
received a detailed account of the
death of her husband She then mar
icd John S Jenkins Evans returned
Irst Friday The joint wife fainted
but the husbands did not quarrel
They agreed that they should pull
straws for the wife Jenkins lost anti < l
gracefully took his departure from tho
house Evans will take his family west
with him
A Rank a 23ail Ptolcu
CHICAGO Jan 22Thc facts have
just trftuspiied in rt gaid to the theft
01 f a very valuable parkace of letters
h elc ging to the Koitiwpfcturn National
ional Bank Yest idjy morning thf
hank mcssen f r calld at the pnst
onice foi the inks mail anl was told I
to UJii 1 tie icnifiiiulvr in tufn
lIlntes Jiihi ji i rla the expiration
of that time a voima man who had
evidently overheard tho conversation
with the messenger called for the 10
mainder of tie mail It was given to
him without question and notjiinu
fr i vitfbrtiiVi Qftvirttessent r
that time the thief had escaped The
stolen package consisted of about
sixlv letters containing from S100QOO
to 150000 most likely to be in drafts
checks and other nonnegotiable
iit
riuc Oration
ALBANY Jan Governor Hiil was
busy all the afternoon shaking hands
with friends who crowded in to con
gratulate him on his election to the
senatxpship Eightyone guns were
fired by the Democratic club one for
each Hill vote At Elmira llill1
home one hundred guns were tired
and Democrats are rejoicing
Geofjjo JSllola iriro
The blunders that are made in regard to
literary people by those who should know
better are absurd enough but those who
have had no opportunity to inform them
selves in such matters can go even beyond
these mistakes in droll errors
At an authors reading rcfcent4y given in
Boston for tho benefit of a vroriaug girls
club there were present a number of work
ing girls who Jiavo for the most part a small
chance to keep themselves informed of the
history or personality of authors
Among the readers was Mrs Maude Howe
Eliot daughter of Mrs Julia Ward Howe
and author of Several novels When the read
ing of her selection came one girl was over
heard to say to another
Aint she lovely Im awfully glad to see
her I always did want to eco George Eliots
wife
Tho confusion of ideas in the speakers mind
between the living authors of America and
he departed novelists of England must have
II
been pretty complete xouths Companion
Society Usblos Among Indiana
Among Indian society there are grades 01
in our own There are classes and rauks n
good society and a poor society in every In
dian tribe Among the higher classes of In
dians there is the greatest nicety in taking
care of their children The visitor at an In
dian reservation usually sees only tho lower
classes often those that would correspond
with beggars and paupers among us The
higher classes of Indians appreciate the adnn
tagcsof our civilization and are sending their
children away from tlo re rvstions to bo
educated Among 11dians of that grade
there is moro 1 less or cleanliness end the
jLiUrcn arc liatbed every rlaj Philadelphia
Ledger
TTy XVoriltl Leave nt Once
Gut in country hotelSay there were
Iugs in iho bed I slept in last night
ProprietorIs that aol
Guest Yes sir but I can toll ycu hqw tq
sjat rid of them
ProprietorGo ahead
GuestCharge them the same price for a
nights lodging as you have meHotel MaiL
Frigid
Jones has just married a girl who although
bringing him a pretty penn in tho nay of a
fortune has bsen unable to fall very deeply
in love with him
Do you know tho poor man remarked to
n friend shes so frigid that Im afraid to
take her in my arms lest I should catch the
inuucoza J qgt
ono Krcnao
BUnlcs The paper says tho czar is a very
illiterate man
TVinfca KoC up in the classics eh
Blinks Worse They say his letters l aio
full of errors in orthography
Winks Dot my d U sir just think Ho
has to spell In Itassian New York IVecklj
p
r tlor 11bJhlclug Chloroform
Pr Roger Williams has made a careful ex
mnination of the hospital books from which
it appears thnt in ten years chloroform was
administered at St BaiUiolomews 12803
times with fatal resulus y ten c sas tilting
iilous noin 1VS4 l 1lie most re
lit of Dr WilliamVin < suctions however
is the I i i coely tlat iici cihir instead of
cl lorofr mi ha1 L II I i n the same
Ilorl lac11 > w < n v i ci ii > iUi out of f
ISobJ instances iJr V ilKiin tells us ho
has long hecu UWtl of IL i great > safety of
ether and hodeclaico his bluf that IhisiE
the conclusion towards whirl profc uoutu
opinion is steadily moving
THE BISHOPS WTLL
I
11 Document WftzoJi Set
Forth tIle Distribution
of His Estate
The will of the late Bishop M At
wool which was made on September
GO 1SSO is lengthy and disposes of
properly valued at about 3175000 The
property is principally estate situ
ate at First East and Second South
10x11 rJs According to the instru
ment L In trustees must hold the real
estate until the younuet or last
grandchild which I now have or may
hereafter have who may live to the ago
of ivroutjone years shall arrive at
that age When the last or youngest
grandchild of the deceased shall have
ittaine majority the estate is to be
disposed of as follows Onethird to
e ch of my children then surviving or
in the event of the death of either
of them or of either of my grand
children the issue i of a deceased child
before such division tho share of such
deCeased child or grandchild shall be
diyiilfd iinniif ilin liohR nr Iprrntppc
ind dcyisess of such i deceased O w
The instrument concludes His my
earn sL wish that my children should
aithruili attend to thft ordinances of
tho temple for rny rind their ancestor
whn have perished witlioiit a knowl
edge of tim gospel and to this and and
for this purpose Idesirethem i to devote
part of the funds which I now bequeath
hem I
The trustees arc MillenM Atwood
Abbie Angenettec Sermon and R sails i
Esther Kolsch and Millon M Atwood
noel Abbie Angenettee Sermon execu
tors
poiHCg SatIsfied
I OMAHA Jan 22 Tlie run on the I
South Omaha branch of the Nebraska
Savings Dank continued this morning
and as the depositors were paid in full
I onlidence ceased was restored and the rush
<
J E OPOSED HSCAItAGUA
GaJASIAWTBE
The proposition t that the United
States govern nont shall further tho
icniRgua Canal projtct by guarantee
ing the principal and interest on 100
00000 of canal bonds at 3 per cent
for 100 years retaining 70 per cent of
the canal companys hundred millions
of stock iu its treasury is only what
has been foreshadowed as the policy of
the can al com puny far three or four
years It is nevertheless a novel id <
hi i the ipl neV9rtli The p
XH1t 1t iJtt1 flureciwtztrltr
commimietjfcion i is u idis i > itedt Tlte
rute select is favorable l numer
hIe surveys have demonstrated its prac
ticability and private enterprise has
already done what it cap D open up
Jiaohacnel for ships Between the At
antic and Pacific oceans Several mil
lion dollars have been spent in tho preliminary
liminary and preparatory work but for
the completion of the canal millions on
millions are reouired The scheme in
deed is too gigantic to be surely car
ned out unless it has tho indorsement
and solid financial backing of the gov
ernment and hence the present plan
which has been favorably reported to
the Senate by the unanimous vote of
the committee on foreign affairs
Financial endorsement by the gov
emmeut of the Jficaiagua Canal ylll
lot alone give us vast and enduring
benefits of diverting the traffic of the
world in our direction but will give
is a continl of the canal itself in such
a manner as England has neyer been
able to exeicise over the prosperous
Suez Canal The canal will undoubt
edly have sufficient business to meet
its interest and eventually pay its debt
and the United States will isap such
vast benefits from its construction lust
within reasonable limitations and
under due precaution the government
credit should be given l < > the cuter
> rise
Women as Vegetarians
A chat with the keeper of a vegetarian
restaurant revealed tho fact that he fed
about 200 people every day There is some
thing enticing about tho appearance of a
vegetarian restaurant Whatever may be
thought of the faro the ploco Is always clean
and there aro nonoof those very suggestive
smells that aro often too prevailing in places
svhfro the carnivori meet The waitresses
are generally neat and trim too The cus
tomers at this restaurant are chiefly dress
makers and shopkeepers assistants Perhaps
25 per cent aro women The manager said
10 did not think there were many among his
customers who were vegetarians from con
viction They come hero for cheapness and
change he said Some are here every day
Others come three or four times a week The
average prico a man pays for a vegetarian
dinner is 10d but the women only average
CdPall Mall Gazette
Scientific Pijradnseg
The water which drowns us a fluent
stream can be walked upon as Ice The
bullet which when fired from a musket car
ries death will be harmless if ground to dust
before being fire Tho crystallized part of
the oil of roses so graceful in its fragrance
a solid at ordinary temperatures though
really volatile is n compound substance con
taining exactly the Fame elements and in
exactly tho sasno proportions as the gas with
which wo light our streets Tho tea which
wo daily drink with benefit and pleasure pro
duces palpitations nfvons tremblings and
even paralysis if taken in excess yet the
joaulior orgapic ngent called thoino to which
tea owes its qualities may bo taken by itself
as theinc not Ill tea without any appreci
able effect Elackwood5 Magazine
Tim Mroenni Output
SinG laG America has extracted from
well petroleum und its resolvents to thovaluo
of t J U > 1152CO The highwater mark was
reached in 1S77 when tho product was valued
at 61789438 though time quantity that year
was but 13002753 barrels of 42 gallons each
In 1SS7 the value of the product was 40824
933 and tho quantity 21818037 barrels a de
crease of about 1000000 barrels under tho
product of lG Time supply is gradually
tlecrgssinif in the developed fieMs Louisville
Times
Thu Good Die Yonns
Why is it thut the good are not always
happyjjl was the question which t I gyndaj
schoolteacher in nit uptown churchpub to
liar class of boys There was a dead silence
for a moment and then a little follow piped l
out Because theyre thinkiu1 of the fun they
aiut haviu Now York Tribune
A Methodist preacher at Argonia was
called jut of the pulpit to mars 7 It couple a8
ho was in the act of announcing his text Ho
proceeded make them husbaul midwife
and Uen returned and delivered his sermon
Weddings of that kind generally pay about
fifty cents Kansas
I
A
IVO MORE IAllS
P o1o fs s apd 8b bG
1 l G C iVGs
TIle First Fruits of the
Provo Chamber of
Commerce
What Can Sa Done When
the Business fen Unite
Themselves
A Rooming Mail to Salt Lake
and an Evening One
Returning
Special Mail Agent rues Orchard
visited Provo today iu regard to fur
nisbinp the city with two more daily
mails Everything been perfected
for the mme and next ednesday
morning wiil see Provo with addi
ional mail service to the tune of seven
daily mails throe north two south
and two cast This is for Provos
benefit only The north mail will
leave at 745 and the mail from Salt
Lake will reach here at 615 pm No
mail will be received between stations
en route
By this new arrangement Provo will
be enabled to communicate with the
northern cities to good advantage
Who says Provo isntin itr
c
Silo Wanted to Price Tickets
There was n line ten feet long at the ticket
Window the Hudson River railroad wait
Ing room and the policeman on duty was
jusr reminding tho slower travelers to be
risk with their change when a tall thin
elderly woman with spectacles and with a
omplexion like a halibut peered in at the I
° TtSjHfJs and said peeret I <
keepsieTV 1E
Ono dollar fortyseven I
Is that the lowest price
Only one rate
Eica Smith went up last month and only
paid one dollar and thirty cents
Theres been EO change madam Do you
want t i ticketi
Would I save anything if I went to Peeks
kill got oil and bright another ticket there
Costs more Hurry madam thero are
others waiting
Well I only wanted to price tickets I
never lnoxrcd Eliza Smith to tell the truth
before and I just wanted to bo sure that she
hadnt broke no rccordew York Tribune
Circumstances Alter Cases
Father I notice that young gentleman
calling on you every evening always wears a
dress suit Dont you know that a young
man who has nothing else to do but rig him
self up in good clothes wont make much of a
husband
DaughterTrue fattier but George has a
wealthy old aunt who ia i a stickler for style
He is obliged to dine with hei every evening
before ho calls to sea me
Father I was about to remark whan you
Interrupted me that a young man who has
nothing else to do but rig himself up in good
clothes wont make much of husband unless
my daughter it happens that he wealthy
old aunt who is a stickler for style I shall
ejcpoct you to mar his immaculate shirt bo
om inside of a week Clothier and Furnisher
To candidates everywhere About tnia
time hustle
1ralIan Sevtints
The servants of Brazil are very poor very
high priced and very hard to got Tho ne
cessity of having to work to live never hav
ing become a stern reality in their eyes they
consider it rather a favor than otherwise in
fact quito a condescension to do anything at
any price A cook for instance and not a
good one either who comes at halfpast 11
in the morning cooks your breakfast and
leaves between halfpst C and a quarter to
1 at night after cooking dinner expects and
gets from seventy to eighty mlireisa month
f e at present rate of exchange about from
535 to 40 He does not wash his dishes and
would leave the place in an instant if asked
to do it None of the servants sleep in the
house where they work They come in the
morning and leave at night by S oclock at
tho very latest They aro much given to
stealing and if detected do not feel tho
slightest shame but lather upbraid the mas
ter and act as if he had interfered with come
of their prerogatives New York Ledger
I The Typewriters
The lifo of tho young women who aro en
gaged as steuograj utsib and typewriters is
not mado any eas < jr for the rather stupid
jokes on them in tuo press The innocent
sensitive girl must suuuk from the comments
upon herself and htr sisters written in a spirit
of levity She shoul bo honored for choos
ing an independent existence rather than bo
n charge on some one else Thera should bo
more chivalry and consideration among men
for these ladies A womans reputation is
too delicate to be roughly handled and any
ligat treatment of her occupation injures
her who is identified with ItNew York
Telegram
Their Little Joke
The boys at a certain collego not far from
Now York havo got what they call a fear
ful down on Professor x Conseqently they
make his life a howling failure Ho was woke
up at 1 in tho morning the other day by n
violent ringing at his bell Drawing on his
dressing gown he threw up his window nad
inquired what was the matter
Burglars are around and W9 wanted to
tell you that one of your windows is open U
iVhieh one ho asked anxiously
VTho one you have got your head stuck
out oru replied the stu lents in chorus Chat
ter
JABI1 PIIUTURAPIIER UP PRO VU
213 u T Sp1 Pnovo UTAH
±
f ryt lr
T 1 E
PROVO NEWS DEPOT
f FELJ Om SON Li CO I
HEADQUARTERS FOR
V ALENTlt ES
T filS 5 paCfe eser y e b
< Oo > >
t > =
FOR
g D t I 1 < j U h ElDREDGE
i
1 irS
r
= z
<
S S JONES JAS E DA2JTEEBS JRL AMOS D i
CS JONES 1 A GO
MEROHANTS r4
1 GOOD GOODS T
II OOURTEOUS TREATMENT f I
I I LOW PRIOES I i
Mew Oood arriving almost daily Can
soon and call often
l
DUNN 00
MKRGflNT8 1
cheapest Mouse h i the City
J86 iN CeDtre get
PROV IS UTAHS
AI I AP i EIi W
PROUD WH81 COOF
r VER BEATEN iN PRICE 1
I Uf SijJJRPASSED FOR VARIETY
Icus I = rOf ERS ALWAYS SATBSFIE I
II
or
WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLKTE STOCK OF
General Merchandise
Call and examine Goods and Prices make your pur
ChSSd and we will save you money
A EGQERTSN Sjpt
I

xml | txt