Deseret evening news. [volume], September 07, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

About Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I ) I i
H l(l !, , 4 prsBnnT Evrviyo kewsj wdki'sbav. snrTxannrn 7, 1802. '
ft , DESERET EYEHING HEWS.
Iif '! if 1 rnunio luttT romuTi licit tin,
li nil. 1 "OT",MC'-
H'f j', THE DESERET NEWS 00.
B J 1 I cunut w. rcmo6& rDrron.
H' ' )' dM...IJ, Ae,t niber 7, li.
H n ji 1 iiitromo TiMi.s.
m 1 ', Pi I iTmaynoleccurloagreatmanypeo.
B :f M j4 t pi, but It Is nevertheless n fnct.tlmt an
K . ' ''unusual number of events of potential
sttH'tl ' fflf ' 'Interest to this natlon.and Incidentally
B J! p I to the rest of the world, are catalogued
B . '1 ' for the near future.
j I ( 1 A artlal enumeration would Include
j ! the dedication of thu World's I-alr
R , ' I grounds, on tho Slst of next month, tho
K v ., four hundredth anniversary of thu
B (, ft, discovery of America by Columbus.
B It jl The numerous Btate election! through
! . 1 , out the Union In November will to n
i'i ,;," matter of unusual moment. Tliol'ret-
BBC If 1 !, Idcntlal eleotlou In the umi month
BBB I , ,)' promises to he of a chancier to cause
BBM ' ,1 much more than ordinary national In
BBB I , tcnit. The political fight will be to
HlH I aomeeilentat leait a triangular one,
BBBlf . !', with a possibility of throwing the e.
BBBFJ I t lection of rmldeot Into the House) of
BBB'' I lleprcsentallvcs. This result Is deem-
BBB ' ( I ej remote, yet no penon can tafely
BBBli I any that It ll not within poulble
BBBip, ij I range. In the following March will
BBB ( ,j ' come the presidential Inauguration day.
B'( , : g. Iu little over n month subsequent It
BBB " la anllcl) atcil that tho grand and beau-
BBB I 1 )' . tlful Temple erected liy tire Latter-day
BBBi 1! galula In (hit city will ku dedicated for
BBB,(' ' ' the sacred urposea for which It it In-
BBBJJL ' i tended, Thla may notbodremrd by
Hitt It f 1 ' the people at largo at an occurrence of
H, 1 l ! wide significance. That, however, Is
BBB 1 j question Tlewrd from two dlflerint
BBHl! j v standpoints. Thoto who have reared
BBHjI , 1 tho itructure regard It aa a rlrcum-
BBjl ' , ttanco of far reaching Importance, re-
BBBBJ'I ' " latin ji to the well.belng of the whole
BBH,r , , of our glotw, and extending Into tho
BBBj 1 ' spirit world, being an agency for ex
BBB j tending the benefit! of tho Uosial
BBBh r ol pcaco and salvation to tho spirits of
BBBJtj) ' f the dead at well aa to thoto who are
BBBjV " Kill living In the body. In the
BBBjiK mouth following (May, I SOI) It It
BBBJ11J ' I Intended to open, In the city of Chi-
BBH1' ' ! t cago, the greatest world't exposition
Hu ' I j, of all history one of the wondcra of
BBH , t all time.
Hj'l j. Tho fruitful, rtflrctlTo mind can,
BBBv ,' 1 with more or leta accuraoy, fill lu the
BBBbI, f '' tpacea between tho occurreucra mu
BBBf ' J merated, Including the probable and
BBBK j poMlble, and It will thut at unco lie
H. I otterTedthat hlttory It nbout to bu
BBBJ manufacturid In till country with a
BBBJ, t-l , ) rapidity that perhapa liaa never been
B' Xi'r excelled In thu career of any other
BBBwi ' I nation. At preient, by way of addl
BBBau .V tlon, thogrlin protpect of a Tltltatlon
BBBVJ from one of the wont pla gut that
BBBj 1 evcranilcted the family of man hanga
BBBm, . 1 1 orer the national horizon.
V hi
B, ' v THAT CIIICAIIO THitfllll.
B.1 f 1 'I' Tim tragedy enacted at Chicago
BBBV; ' j ' yeattrdaywaa a thrilling afjalr. l'oiu
BBBK' i I ) j laraympathy will Jutlly go out toward
BBBjT" ' I) ' the twn brave clllcort who weruimir.
BBBB ':'( ' dertd whllo performing their twoni
BBBJJl ' 't , duty. There will be tmnll regret re.
BBBl j '' (' gardlng thofatoof Drown, theTexaa
BBBM fj millionaire, who precipitated tho
BBBll i bloody drama, lie only received a
BBBi dcteofthe mnia deadly mtdlclne lie
BBBlhj had many timer, nicordlng lolilaub-
BBBl llthcd record, adralnlitercd to of hen.
BBBM1 There Is a ttrong dramatlo thread
BBBB-. running through therntlreitorywliich
BBBB led up to the tceue enattod )ettcrday.
BBBBjj We are reliably Informix! that Ctril.
BBBlf " gan, now 0110 of the chlif proirleton
BBBBii I of the Hawthorne rai.e track, former-
BBBB' , .1 )y occupied the tamo olllon In con
BBBB 'j uectlon with thu (larlleld track, but
BBBB j ' , tevered hit connection with the latter
BBBkH J. 1 about two yeart ago. lately ho bat
BvJBVt'i' 'k keen working to liavo the opposition
BBBB" j.) fiR' track with all Its gambling
BBBK K , Jj appurtennncea and conoomltanln
BBBB j l, j bri'(eli up; and now there aro state.
BBBB j1 j ' merits to the elliot that ho baa sought
BBBB I ji to attain Ida olject by bribing otllclal).
BBBB, I An Idea of the situation In Hilt con
BBBB! 1 I uectlon can be obtal ned from the con
V' ttntlon on the subject between the
BB l I mayor and chief of jiollce, ouo or the
v ' 1 ' other of whom hai made falio slate
BBBJ I I mention tho subect.
H ' Twenty yobi4 ago this Chicago
BJJBKi J traged) would have beon a national
BJJB leiitatlou. Wo are liour however,
BB4 eulerlug upon an ipoch of vloUnce,
BJJBJjj and comparatively spuaklng It It, In
BJBJMi these times, only an Insignificant
BJBJJJ! aUalr, being obicured by the numerous
BJJBJti oloody duedt that aro operated on tho
BJBJJJ' wholesale principle.
H: AMltM lltli: IKlllf.S.
B Till) origin ot prize lights rauit l
BJJJJJt' 1 wight fsr back lu larbanus an.
BJJJJB tlijulty. It was n cmtom among
BJBJB' ancient nations to ttcilflce prliouers
BBBB t of war In honor of fallen heroes. It
BJBJB was art of the funeral ciremonlesuf
BJBJB I 1 a time wliou tho torture of human
BBB I lelugswas looked upon as Kgltlmate
BBBBJl '
BBBBJ ' Ah time vtent on, the prisoners were
BBBBJ 1 made to fight for their llvtt, and the
BBBBJ tacrlflcet took the form of mar-
BBBBI lal combats In the pretence of
BBBBI thousands of cluton. In an
BBBBJ; lent Home tho combatants wrro
BBBBM known as gladlaton. They wire
BBBBt , either prisoners of war or slaves, mid
BBBBJ wero especially trulntd for tho purpose,
BBBBS ' To "IU collclut'Ied tlave the rlld wtt
BBBBB j generally distb, unktt tho tptilators
BBBBJj 7 extended mercy to him and allowed
BBBBm J ' 1 Mm to live for another tight. The
BBBBJj, lit oirquerorwasuwardadnndsomctlmea
BJJJJB ij' , given hit Ilberl.
BBB 'jj ji. This kind of amusement became
BBH Ir'iB p N nommou. Thoptoileficoked to the
BB ll
BBBB' "-'"r ''TBjW.
forum to enjoy the tpectacle ol gladl
atorlal exhibitions, and soon publlu
ofllcers and particularly randldatea
for tho tilllrage of tho cllltent, sought
to capture the votes of the poojla by
giving them, free of charge, admission
to these sanguinary encounters. The
emperors arrnt vast sums of money
for this purpoic. It la recorded that
Julius Crcsor gavo a thow of S20 fight.
InH cou Its. Tltut arranged an exhibi
tion of gladlalort, wild beasts and
naval battles that lasted for one hun
dred dtyt. Trnjsn gave a show In
which two thousand men fought
with each other or with wild
Units. This was witnessed by 70,00(1
silatort of all clours, Including
many arlitocratla ladles of Home. Ho
numerous wtro the slaves ket and
trained for this barbarout urpose that
they ware finally considered a menac
ing danger to the nommonwealth.
When the perarcutlous et the Chris
tlsus wero commenced, many of thim
wcro sculcncid to fight In the
arena, but they erilntently re
futed olther to fight or defend them
telvet, preferring to die without
blood stains on their hauJs. The sped,
ators wero not entirely satli fled with
this kind of exhibition. Tho Chris
tians v. ire, therefore, uiuslly thrown
lefore the wild beasts, which, as a
general rule, ended their sufferings In
a short time.
Constantino was tho first imperor
who prohibited prise fights In his em
pire. He taw ilearly that this
kind of amuuinent wat anla
gonlttlo to the principles of
tho Christians, who formed a
majority of hit subjects. This em
peror, although not much of a
Christian hiniielf, was anxious to gsln
the affections of the Chrlsllsn Jiortlon
of the icoj'lo and did nil he could to
sustain them. He legnllztd their
custom of celebrating the Lords da),
extended their privileges as citizens
and even tried to act as arbitrator In
acme of their doctrinal disputes. Out
of n gard for their sentiment., the'liar
barout gladiatorial fights wi re rohltlt
id. It took a long tlmo though, before
the iiitlon as a whole had been edu
cated to detest this kind of amuse
ment. Hut this feeling aim gradu
ally. In the rilgn of Honorlua history
states .that onu Tvlemachut lioldly
entered thenronato stop a fight, but
tho spectators stoned him. The
emperor heodorlo In tho sixth century
of our era, finally, abolished the barbar
uus exhibitions.
A question which confronts this
country now Is, When will the Ameri
can people bo sufllolently Chtlstlau
Ued to abolish tho brutal prize fights
that aro a blot iin our civilization;
They constitute one of the lowest relics
of barbarism. Thu fact thit1hcy are
Intensely popular and roado occaalona
of abtorblug publlo Interest Indicates
that In some resfects wo are not fsr
r moved from the condition of the
people of the third and fourth ccuturlis
of the Christian era. Instead of
throwing off tho barbarism exhibited
by them, we simply manifest tho same
lnstlncta In a modified degree.
JllUi 1 1 M! IIIMIUUIir.1).
iNtheBtato of Now York n new
trouble liss arisen out of the recent
railroad strlLo lu llullalo. Haveral
regiments of mllltla wero called to per
form duty ut tho scene of tho trouble.
The men composing thoso roglmentt
were taken from their duties as clerks,
mtrchantt. warehousemen, eto. After
tho strlko was settled, and tho regi
ments disbanded, several memben
wero denied their former situations.
Two of tho soldiers were employes of
the Union riionograih Com) any, of
New York. On presenting themselves
for employment after their return from
IluUulo, they wero told that their
places wero filled. In tho case of time
two men tho railroad officials gave
them rinfilojment, but thcro are a
dozen others who have forfeited their
positions. One employer said that he
would not take any man lack who
went from his work to j rolect roperty
for the Htate. "let tho Btale find Its
own irotectors, or procure emplo
mi nt for Its toldlers."
A development of this kind forebodes
n new obitrucUon to tho ttUctlveness
of mllltla corps.
MMMMl'LltS 1 I'HWIl.
According to aBwedlsh paper pub
Hilled In Chicago, uowsjapert and
magazines In 1'iT.la date their origin
from the visit kf the Hhah to Kuropc.
In the Journal, which this "king of
kings" as the Hhah Is called In his
own kingdom rcoently has published,
hu relates that he notlteil 11 lVrlilsli
cibmau with great Interest jrruilog a
dally aptr. This nude him reflect on
the power of the prest, and he forth
with orJectd the grand vizier, who
accomianlol him, to direct hit atten
tion to thla mutter, i soon in they
should again reach Teheran. The re
sult was, that a rtsa department was
added to u cnblnet, under
the direction of Mohamed od
Dovlet, who Is eclebratid In his na
tive couutry for n work on history and
guogi liy of which he Is the author.
Ho hit been supported by Kuropiant,
particularly Trench, and educated
re-nlaus, nid now tho country has
about n dozen newspapers and muga
zlnes, '1 ho principal of these Is the organ
of the government cein, which U en
tirely devoted to the Internal affairs of
ttie e-ouutr Thu com sjiondi tits of
the papers uro officials of thu mall and
telegrajh service. All their toutrl
buttons commence with tho following
Httreotjptd liratc. "Thanks to the
governor (here follow his name and
the name of his pro luce), wo aro loyal
tuhlm. The o le and all the world
are at peace and piny for your ma
Jetty .'
Next to this paper In Inlluenco arc
tbe tbne polltU.aland literary Journals
Jliiln, Ttrlcnl and TeUran. Two of
these are published In Teheran and tho
third In Ispahan. Their pdlllcnl col
umns are confined to brief accounts of
llurorcan news, and their literary de-
arlments contlsl chiefly of transla
tions of philosophical and historical
works of western literature.
An Illustrated toper called Shtrcf Is
published In Teheran, but Its Illustra
tions are only i botographlo pictures of
I'erslati governors and romlneut l.u
ropcan statesmen.
A religious par, ZoutShami Is
published III the modern Hyrlun tongue,
by l'rotestant missionaries In Oromla.
The most widely circulated paiers
are Mhlur and Jlamcuc, lho editor
of the first of theso Is greatly esteemed
among tho Mohamednus became he
hat received western education and Is
thoroughly anjualnled with oriental
customs. Ho reprisonta what It known
ss rau-ls'ainlstn.
The second of these Journals advo
cates the religious and political regen
eration of l'ersla h) return to the
original Islam.
T1IU0UIIII MJMHtA, J1KXIC0.
.tu lntertalnlng l)rrrlpllnn of a Witt
to the erllirateru I'Arl of
tilt! hUtC.
ICorreironJeDrs of tht IlcsssiT Saws.
I have Just returned homo from n
visit te the northeaitirn part of the
Btate of Bonora, Mex!co,whcre 1 visited
many placet of Interest end met many
Icraona who nre now or have been
prominent In thu affairs of that Htate,
Arriving at Ilensou on the Houthern
1'aclfio railroad,! thcro boarded a tralu
on the Kogales A Honora railroad,
passing our brethren located on tho
stream Han Pedro, where can bo seen
comfortable, dwellings surrounded with
alfalfa, corn and other products, bt,
David coul I scarcely be icon, to com
lelelyoocred lilt with a foliage of
trees.
Wo soon reached the lunctlon of tho
railroad, the left branch turning east
ward to a raiulug town named llisby.
Thence wo continued our Journey
southwest, passing continuous claims
of ranchmen, w (rare thoutanda of cat
tle aro seen from tho car window. We
arrived at Nogilea at 2 p.m. Here are
the best built and molt comfortable
houses (after tho Mexican style) that
I havu yet seen. Nogales hasapopu
latlou ol S,000 Inhabitants, of whom I
pioiume about two thirds aro Mexi
cans. Hero the eustom houses of each
rtpubllo Join, or rattier the cilices of
the railroads. Thu bridge that crosses
tho main wash through tho center of
tro town Is also loliied, one half be
longing to each government. Here
Mexican silver It accepted at(ar the
ouly place I have ever been in the
United BUtts that they did not dis
count Mexican money.
I visited tho noted Mexican lady
from Honora Hlnto who claims divine
toner to heal thu sick. A Mrilloothe,
uhosu acquaintance! had forme-dwblle
nn the cars, Introduced llrother Isaac
Iloblnsau, of Hele Illver (lately re
leased from n mission among the l'a
agoea),and myself. Wu entered by tho
first door. On our left eat the July's
socretary.- Wo were registered as visi
tors, while around lho entire circle of
tho wall sat people elbow to elbow, an
tarenlly lu deep conversation. We
stood 111 the center of the room await
ing tho lady'i arrival. Within a few
itiomeuts there entered a tall, rather
slender, light comleoted young lady.
Mr. lloothu presented us as vlslton.
Hhu In re cordial way requested us tu
follow her Into an adjoining room. I tils
offer we accepted. The next room
wusaUosurroundenl with Jeopie with
their backs to the wall. Here were
men and women slctt from vsrlous
causes. We passed through to the third
room, where to our sur rise we found
thoplaco filled. The next room ojn ned
Into an open space, and I confess I felt
relieved, and hoped that we would
ha to this privilege of a prlvatn conver
sation. About twenty steps furttier we
entered another room, and you can
better Imagine my feelings than I can
desorlbu tlicm when I tell )ou that
heru the lady was compelled to request
tho halt, lame and blind to give us
passage. Hhe couducted us Into a fifth
room, where she evidently performed
uk)ii those who had come from all
(arts of Mexico, and tho United Btatit
also, for on tho tvue tralu with us
onie a gentleman, about fifty j ears of
aire, from Mluueatolls, who had ro-
ceiviu asiroae or nervous prostration.
I conversed with him and he told me
the object of his long and tedious Jour
lie . lie had already vlstted thtsnoted
ladynnd had returned to the hotel
claiming that ho could realize a
marked difference in Ills feelings, nnd
that she had Instructed him to remain
In the town a few days, thus giving
her other opportunities to relieve him.
Hut let us return to tha room lost
mentioned. Near the centre was a
bod uKin n hand.raude bcdiltrad. On
It sat die ladles of a higher tyetban
I had hitherto observed, liy the side of
thu he'd was a good-looktug gentleman,
to whom wo were Introduced as tbe
father of the young lady. Here, as
before, tnt men and women around
the room, tome with bandaged heads,
othen apparently bllud, while others
wero polutea out touj as bsluwexR
inliidid. ,
Afte r we were ecuted and Mr, jlooth
had explained that llrother Robinson
and myself were "Mormons" I in
quired If I could ask tho lady a few
quittloiis. Yes, wu the reply, and
the following stiort comersatlon en
sued! "Howoldareyou?" "Twinty.
three )eara next birthday." "How
old were ou when you discovered
this divine power, as you call It?"
Klghteen yearn old " "How did you
recelvelt,or Vihatwrm pour lmirea
slotis, or by what authority do )ou
lit nl tho sick?" "1 don't know;ltIust
enmu uon me." I had up to this
answer used Mr. llooth as nn Inter
preter, but It was quite plain that ha
could notilo ullco to the Interpreta
tion and I told him that I could
speak Hpaiilth, and that ho could men
tion this to the father. He did so, and
eomuieiiud the conversation. I aiked
agalu how the la ly come to obtain her
commission, "for surely this is no per
tonul power, it his come from tome
suiemttural source.' "let, sir, I
now uuderstanil what you deslro, an I
will tell you that my first Impressions
were that there was a something for
me to do, hut I could not understand
what." '-When this feeling was upon
you, did )cu know what was going nn
around or wero you unconscious?"
"Most of tha tlmo I was unconscious,
tho remainder cf the time I could dis
cern vverythlng around me, but I had
no control of my body or tongue."
"How did jcu feel coming out ol this
stupor. "I realized no dlflerenco ex
cel t that there, remained a constant
prompting thai I was to do something,
und uneday H so ha "R'' lhatn tick
person loiid Willi lu." Here the
lady gavuinea long account, toj tedi
ous to (rouble )ou with. Hulilca It to
say that Shu cured the pciloo; then
her Imprcislous were apiwited nnd
lho became convinced that tier mission
was to heal the sick, which she has
followed from that hour, having lietled
by the score; but she Informed mo that
her gift fevrned to run among the
nervous nnd pnralyllc, though she has
cured cases of eiwry description.
Tlieru teem to to an exercise of contl
dcif-o necessary on tho partof these
allllctcd to Insure a cure. Tbu lady
also Informed mo that there had been
n few caeea over whloh (he had no
power, atllrmlug tint such per
sona wcro pronounced upon by tho
Creator Himself and to sutler the
Judgment upouthem." "Under what
condition or Intluenco aro you when
you put our hands upon an aflllctrj
ierson?" "When I place mv hands
and It gin to rub the part aflllctcd I
become unconscious, or at least I have
no control of in) self except to perform
my duty, but this Is only in coses that
I can cure." "1)3 you Imagine that
you see anything when unconscious,
ordo jou hear anything?" "I cto.uot
hear an thing: but thcro nruperwii
agea apparently Hosting In the air,
traversing to and fro, and they are
trying to Instruct me, but I cannot
understand them."
Here I ceased my questioning. I have
only given you the main points or
outline of one of lho Interesting visit.
of my life. Wu shook hands, lhaiiV.
Ing tho Isdy for her courtesy end,
retired.
At .1 pm. 1 left llrother Itoblnson
and passed Into Mexico. Altera few
moment's delay (durlug which the
custom olllcers examined our pact
ages) wu hurled aloug down grade,
piuslng many slstlons till within about
twenty miles of the City of Maiallna,
where on either side, except In tome
few cases, could bo seen poorly tilled
farms, orchards sxtundlng for many
miles along the tide of the rallroaj.
At the Stallone It was amusing to see
the swarm of veudort of fruit almcsl
given away,
Madnllnt la said to contain from
seven to eight thousand luhabltaull.
The heat only reaches 80,
At 12 midnight we halted at I'osa
ttallou, my railroad destination, and at
I waJ walking the platform a gentle
man (l.gnaclA Halatar) hailed mo In
lirokon l.tiglUh. 1 of course knew that
tics was a Mexican and responded In
Ills own language. Ho seemed a Hills
surprised and offered ruu his hand, ask
ing my rardou lortalutlnguteln Ln
llsli. He invited mo to his house.
I Ills, however, was alter I had ex.
plained the object of my Journey and
that Captain 1j. W. Mix was to tend a
lilou, as It Is called here, to carry me to
l.us baleclas, a distance of ilxty-fi ve
miles. I wassoonejuletly recllulngbiKiu
my blanket, and early uext morning,
to my Joy, ,th young Mexican came
up, leudllig asaddtcd horse. Yeti4nl
the time until 3 p. m. converting upon
the Uospt ins repealed by the l'rophct
Joseph rimltli, tho Introduction of tbe
history of the lchalUams of this con
tinent, together with a moat rigid com
parison between this sacred re curd an i
the Holy llible. Thla gentleman hsd
been the Htate secretary, had served as
prlvatJ secretary under (Jen. 1'cscelra
at thu tlmo when tills Honoia Hlstu was
uuuer a series of revolutions uiuoug
themselves and the tloodthlrsly
Atactics made havoc of everything
tcforu them. Many Incidents men
tioned by thls'gcntleiuauweru of mem
ory to rac, having occurred at thu tiiuo
that I). W. Junes, his sou Wiley,
Heleroan Trait, Antonio W. lvlus, J.
.. Stewart, It. H. Hmlth and raj self
were passing through tbu couutry
seventeen years ago, huvleg been sent
by President ilrlghura Young to open
tno Gospel door tu tl.o.e frontier Htutcs
and exlore thu country.
Leaving at 3 p. in. wu camped at a
ranch lor a time. Wo were on our way
long beloro Oayllght. Our Journey lay
across high mouutaln ranges and deep
csuyonsuiado by u thousand floods. At
last, havlug reached tho summit, thu
guide pointed to the ltlverHoueralylng
cast and running from north to south,
v, hle.lt oould barely bo located, ns the
rugged mountains with their towering
chllt and deep gorges filled thu entire
siiacu as far as thu eye could renoli.
Wo i rested on, lest the shades ol the
comlug night should uvertsku us. At
U p. in. wu wero served with u meal by
tnu mother of my guide. Aflerafcw
moments' rest we continued our
Jouruey to the HI. 1-lena Miuu
the point I had elarted for and where
wu were met ty the ci tulii and his
secretary, Mr. llullcll, who received
me with a cordiality characteristic of
western people. After supper and a
gcnural look arouud the place, visiting
the stupendous works of a sixty stamp
mill, with all its apiirlenance, then
I iny down Uon a cot, tired Indeed,
Next day being thu Habbulh I rested
and talked with tbe captain relative to
tho purchase of the Delicto, the old
resort and home of lho late Uorcruor
Tcscelra, who bad sold this Ht, l.leua
mine and l.as Dellcos to a llostou com
ueuy. The property has, howuver,
passed through vurlous hands, and Is
now owned by a New York company.
Hie pricu originally paid was $.lo0,0iM
to thu govornor. Thu car (Bin was
compelled to go oil on busluess, carry
lug with him some $10,MX In bullion,
whllo Mr, lluHett was detailed to show
mo around thu laud claims,
which wu commenced thu next eta).
This property is all that Its name indi
cates, oneu the mansion wheteUeucral
Tescelrn made his homu and wheru he
prided himself hi taking his visitors;
where he quartered hit toldlcrtaau
where he worked hit servants to help
to beautify and to keep all things pleat
ant.
lho sixteen ncro garden adjoins the
houses on the south, and is filled with
all the variety of hulls and tlowersthat
go to satisfy the taato an 1 please tho
c)e. There ore orange trees towering
sixty feet lu the air, tho olive, lemon,
apple, the pomegranate in all their
arletiee Interspersed with berries of
Mirious kinds and surrounded on every
sldn Willi doublo-headed roses, seudlug
forth a delightful perlume.
Hut to return; we found that tho
prort did not embrace nearly as
many aires as had been tuppoeel, and
after three da) s' visit 1 was furnished
with an excellent horso and a guide to
return by the dllltrent places to learn
more of the couutry.
My course from tbu railroad to the
Dollcla was easterly. I now turn
directly north, following the Hjnora
river most of the tlmo. This tuns south
and toulhwcet. mm night we were
favored Willi a visit from J.gnnclo Tcs
oelra. I think lie Is Ilia oldest eon of
tbuUoueral. feextday wulefl tho river
and keit ntarly north, passing small
farms all day until about 1 t-m. We
then opened out oh toa higher plateau.
Thus far thu couutry outside of the cul
tivated fields was utt rly worthiest,
though thu entire surface, hillside and
all was covered with an underbrush,
which is notlhe caso hero where our
IoploUelI, as our mountains around
us lu Dlsi nre entirely bare. At lho
foot of this higher plateau was an ex
cellent farm and well tended, beautiful
com, very large and tatty melons.wllli
plenty of grass and (Imlvr along tho
narrow vulle, which extends six mllet
to the Haicleuda headquarters, as It Is
called here. Along this valley grows
Umber of an Immense height, Cot
tonwood trees nru grown hero 100 feet
high, the trunk measuring sixty feet
without a limb; n-h In abundance, 100
feet. The mulociry and tach can also
bu found aloes thla stream. Otai are
plentiful, and other timbers I mu not
acquainted with.
Wu now reach tho Hac!endo, where
the widow of the Itto Uovernor Tescelra
resides. Hhe owns 180,0110 acres and
10,000 bead of cattle and 10i)0 head or
horses, with houses along thu stream
for miles; but these are not Inhabitable,
owing to their ago.
Heru live thousand acre ot land
could bu cultivated up and down tbe
stream, which nlforda ample water.
On thla Hasclendaaro natural reser
voirs, which could bu Improve! s aa
to Increase thu water privileges and
thus bring under cultivation hundreds
ol acres not already Included In the
udjacent hills. Utah cedars are In
abundance, whllo there are live oaks
lu every direction. 1 had a pleasant
visit heru and was treated kindly.
Our next point la lack on lo the
river, whelo wu find the cuuntry much
more open. Heru wu havu lho hills
an 1 mountains not only covered with
an excellent growth of oakandmus
quit, but also grass. Here dwells a
oi le ready for tho Uospel, and 1
asturo you that 1 lest no opportunity
lu Uarlug my humble testimony of
the truth.
We continued our Journey instward,
while the river tutus a little lo the
w est. Wu unci thu divide and dow u
to an American's ranch (Jerry
Dillon's). Woaro now uud hva Iweii
since leaving lho river In onu of the
llnutcountries for lliiibe rand grnsHlhs t
my eyes v er beheld or my fcetevir
trod. Hut water Is scarce. Oaks can
bo found In abundance.
Wu nt last reach lho Fronterct. All
along the routu ml friendly old guniu
tainted out the laces of note wheru
utiles Heru fought and wberu the
Apjches ttaluod Ihugrouud fjr mllra
with the blood of tbu oi!c. No
onu could betlevu the licmieudlug
tieleo thai ore told by the aged among
Mils people about thowuraand revolu
tions that tiave been their lot for so
many gtinctntliuir, and tho hunger an 1
sntlerlnt; they have endured lu their
n treat. Judging from their own
accounts, consternation loomed the lot
of the l-eojile who inhabited thu land,
white the very oi jot lo seccoad to lu
I Iru ttiulr foes, ior lu many cusea thu
A aches would whip ana put to Might
leu to one, carrj lug ctr w uuieu for lor
turn and children for slaves, and tu
sell aud latter them with ether tribes,
r'rontercs Is a tinall town. The
stream, which Is llkewlio called by
that uaino, rises lu tbe south and runs
north, bearing east until It makes n
complete turn to the south, i uiptylng
Into the Havlsty river, fifteen or
twe nty miles north of thu pnrcbssu of
llrother Wll lams, Johu C. ,alloaud
others who largalned and colonized
the I lace last siring. This fruutlcr
stream It not sufficient to Irrigate
nearly all thu land aloug Its banks, but
ttio country Issusceptlblu ol reservoirs,
where water can bo husbanded while
tho stream It Hushed aud then drawn
hi tho more dry season. Thla stream
Is at least stveul) flvu miles long and
coul I, under more practical and
Judlclods maiiagi ment, be made to sus
tain filly thousand Inhabitants. Tim.
ber Is fairly plentiful. Tlnn for lum
ber can bo ol tallied, which as n rulj is
si-utce In Mexico. It It au excellent
cllmato with lenty of grass; hi short,
all things considered, the land, the
water, the timber, tho climate, coupled
with thu distance from our other set
tloiueiiti seems to bo sullloletit
to warrant me In saying that
Trontcrcs allords the best uulngfor
colonliing that I have seen on iny
Journey. Itls no farther from heru to
Truuterea than to our settlements on thu
mountain. Itls ouly thirty. five miles
from llltby rallroal station (which is
locate I In the Uulted States) lo 1 rou.
tvres,nnd tbe greater prtlou of the land
can be nbtalned at a very low figure,
while asleplu thntd.ioctlon would tend
to strengthen our brethren on tho la
vlspy. Htsrtlng In another direction wo
went across the hills with a vlow to
strlko the Tronteret, wberu it e mi ties
Into the Hnvlspl river, this we did
early next morning, when my gulja
left me ns pr agrcorueut, while 1
trudged along lonely indeed. Contin
uing my Journey 1 reached OJItat Just
before daylight. Hero I was klmiir
treated aud arrived homo last night at
dark. I found my family all well but
a little anxious over my long delsy.
Ajimon M. TrNNi v.
Colony Diaz, Chihuahua, Mexico.
August 23, 160J.
A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AUD SANITARY
HUSKY DIAIdOKD TAR SO&P.
HEALTHFUL, AOREEABLC, CLEANSiNO.
cures Cbsppsd null, Wouads, Duras. HO.
HfnTf ssi rrsvtsi SSKdrslT.
Already Arrived ll
READYFOTe laSTSPTUCTtOISr
At
z.c. wCQ
An ImmoiiHt) Initio of
Iia dies' Jackets '
In KmtSUY, CJIJU'IOT, DIAOOXAh, OTTO-
max, cjrj:rj3i:ox, covjuit an J) oxiunt
FA1IMCS, vouiili: A XI) sixoli:-
jiukastjw, ruit-nusmim axd
VLAIX, IX JtLACK AXJ) COLOltS,
with Wnllcdit umi Musitmi Hack
nnd other Zntcat Styles and Cut.
An AHHortmonr ol Jlvally
Handsome'JACKETS in MATTELASSE
Hliiclc mill ColorH.
Misses' and Children'sCoals, Jackets, Grcfcliciis, etc.
To Arrive Forthwith I
LADIES' ETON, RUSSIAN BLOUSE, REEFER
Anil Thfoo-1'lr-co SuitM.
OI-TTLDEEN-'S DIIESHES,
In rinm&l mid Jotvcn Plotlm.
WE HAVE" NOW I
Ladies' and Hisses' Newmarkets, Black Capes, Woolen, Beaver,
Paisley and Indian Shawls, in Wonderful Profusion.
&? ,i;oii X" uVli'iiil to OiiIJ!
T. a. wrcmjuit.t.sunt.
l
Grand Opening Sale of Pall Importations!
FINE WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Novelties In Blberlaii Ciiovloti, Knotted I'ancy Yarn, Hie llliet I0ji;h
novelty at $1. IS and !1.'.S reyarel.
All Wool llMiKillne bulls lu 111.? latest shades, 41 Indus velde, at! 9 00
uud $10 UO a suit.
Illuminated I'reueli 1'opllii, its In. wide, very nou, si jl oOyard.
Illuminated Drocatelt ari-i Burgcs lu suit 1 alter in, IroniSt.' (0 U !5.0)
cacti.
All WoolHtorm Herges, 33 In. extra hcaey at GOr. yard.
. .117 suits of Novelly Weave Dress Patterns at $3 oil, worth $0 00.
HO mils of Uamelslialr Worm berijo and Hondo Kir. els nt $1 iO.worlli
TW,1 ,
.SPECIALS IN SILKS. T SPECIALS IN SILKS,
M shades elf Imported 1'alllo l'raucalie 323 jardsnf lllaok Faille I'raucalMtt
at J1.10, worth 31.1,3, Wc, worth $1 30.
35 shades ol Ulac-e Bilk at 00c, worth US yardt of lViu Do Bol at OC'c.
$1.83. 1 worth SlAi.
liememUir, all Hummer Silks aro lets 310 jarJaof lllaelr II In. UrosOraluat
than half value. I DSc, worth tl.10.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
OPUXrXG of I'ALl, uud WIXTJUt OAH3Ti:XTS.
Wo ore Receiving Dally tomo of tho Choicest (ltrmonts produoed for the com
InQ season, and will turpriao you at tho wondorful vsfeics altered.
Jleaiillful Kail lllazers, from $2.75 to S3 OOeaoh.
Children's Nobby Heelers, from $1,73 to Si 50 each.
Ladles' A pll'luid Capes at $1 00, worth $14 00 each.
Ladles' Novelty Jackets at $3.00, worth $10 0) each.
Indies' Camelthalr Newmarkets at $7.00, wortli $10.00.
NOVELTIES IN BLAZER SUITS.
TO CLOSE OUT.
40 dozen I.ad lea' Fancy lVrcalo Waltla at S3c. each.
22 dozen Ladies' Kancy l'ercalo Wnlsls at 30c. caih.
174 doien Ladles' l'aucy 1'crcalu Waists at UOo. each.
SCHOOL T SCHOOL!
JMniortlhmru Sato of HOYS' SCHOOL SVITS.
All tho Fall Suits carried from lilt season will bs oloitd out at an Enormous
SACRIFICE I
At $1.(10 Hoys' Bulls, regular price $.' 73.
At $2.00 lloyt' Suits, regular price $3.00.
At $2.50 lloj t Hultt, regular prlco $1 75.
At $3.10 Hoys' bulls, regular price $3 00.
Hoys' Kueo Pant nt 15o., 25c, 33c, 41c. an I 30c. r'r.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
V'o-oJl'ct' JtIO 11AUGATXS In SCHOOL SSIOVS.
The Largoil Assortment Shown In lho City
SPECIALBARCAiNS IN. HOSIERY THIS WEEK.
I'rom 8c. lo 73o. "per pair, Take our word lor It, they ate bariralur,
F. A'UERB ACH. & BRO