OCR Text |
Show HA ; - - - Tie Lphraitn Primary Aiaociatiou; had an excursion n the Climax Roller Mill !a-- .t Saturday. As the! little fslks and their teachers, ap- - j 'ipropriatelv with gri:cn ( boughs, filed past the RF.oirri.il of.! jf.ee they made a very pretty picture. . A Cold wave struck San Pete Co. on Monday, June md. The cold gradually became more intense un-til noon of Tuesday, when there was a rainstorm, mixed with snow. Some apprenensions are felt for the fruit, should there be a sudden clearing off. Mr. Adam Anderson, represent-ative of Anderson & Crandal, pre-sented this office with a couple of views; one of the Manti Temple, and one of Manti from the south: The firm are well known and the Anderson Photographs are among the best. Weighmaster Larion completes' his services for Uncle Sam todav. He says the job is not sohe'avy as it was when Bamberger owned the railroad, and the post-masters have less old almanac literature to distribute now. Don't you see the joke? ' A young exquisite of Manti was joking a gentleman, recently of Nephi, most unmercifully about the quantity of salt water he had drank and its probable effects on his con-stitution; when .a yourg lady to whom the witty young gentleman appealed to confirm his suggestions, replied: "There are persons present who would be better, I think of a little of the briny fluid, as at pres-ent they are a little too fresh." j (Exit young man, crushed) County Locals. - - Call at the Ephraim Co-o- p for your barb wire. Dr. W, H. Olsten went to Mt. Pleasant yesterday. 1 Mr. N. H. Felt, of the Sentinel-wa-s in Ephraim Friday. The Ephraim Coop, has receiv-ed a car lead of barb wire. Peterson & Hanson, Ephraim, gives 10 per cent, off for cash. The Relief Society Conference will be held in Fairview on the 14th inst. For Straw hats, boots & shoes, call on J. P. Mielstrup, Farmers Exchange, . . Summer Drinks, Cigars, Orange cider and Fine Candies at Jos. II. Dorius and Co. Mrs. Waddell of Salt Lake is at Manti, visiting with the family of Bp. W. T. Reid. 'clv Pres. Canute Peterson has gone to Salt Lake to attend the V. M. M. I. A. Conference. Dr. Stacey will have to cancel his engagement here this week on ac , count of being out of the County. hr The Sabbath schools of Mt. Plea- - On May 20th the two ecclesiastical wards of Mt. Pleasant were united or consolidated into one , ward, and the Rishops, Wm. S. Seely and N. p. Madson, with their councilors were honorably released with the thanks and blessings of the authori-ties and the people. Elder Christian N. Lund was ordain-ed bishop of the Mt. Pleasant Ward with Peter Madsen and Lars P. Madsen as Jiis councilors. Much satisfaction is expressed regarding the consolidation of the wards and much confidence is had in the integrity and ability of the new officers. ' .lant have been joined with ' Amasa Aldrich as superintendent. Mr. Dave McDonough, formerly - a Beaver Merchant, now represen-ting Fied Simon Bros,, of Salt Lake, pwas fa Ephraira yesterday. I lion W. K. Reid, and Judge i Johnson were both in .Ephraim on Thursday last on Jaw business. Mr. Josh. Fielding has opened a hotel in the Peacock House, Manti, f nd runs a conveyance daily between ..the railroad and Manti. ' Jf you, want the best on earlh, The .' White Sewing Mechine, call on H.P. 'iZarien who is prepared to take lum-- - I ber inpayment for a short time only. ' The manager of the Lombard In- - Cves'tment Company has taken a . trip ' Y through bur county i and expresses khis admiration for it in good round ,' ' t'errmv- a 7 I Prof. 'Alma Greenwood and Miss -- " Carrie Henry, of the Stake Acadarny, V .are spending the vacation months at t Fillmore, their former place of resi- - j The County Court has offered $30 ' reward.'and the City Council $25 ' for the apprehension of those par- - - i'ties who s'o brutally treated Alejo '1 Hudson. , ' ' .Sunday school Jubilees will be i.' held at Fountain Green on the 18th; '.." ' pat Moroni, 19th; Fairview, ao; May- -' ("field, 34th; Gunnison, 15th; and t Ephrafm, 26th.instf--- .. (,. , V : . is--., Too much of the jurplus water of Ephraim finds its way to the streets fc .and .bighway. It is too bad it v Couldn't be bottled for use in a .jf couple of months from now. It has been quite extensively that there was an acciden at - . the late excursion of the Manti Civil h-- i Opvernment Class. .We are gratified to .be. able to inform the public that such is not the case. 1 j.,4Chri8tensen & Jacobson have a . free delivery wagon, and will deliv fy. er thej commodities toanyhousein i1 Vphrim. The people will find ; . I this a great convenience, and it is ' ,a commendable move. ' . - . '- The question of the hour is st'Wha( ire we going to do forrthej , Glorious Fourth." The columns of the Register are open for any of the towns to set forth to the public their intentions fof that day., . ' The Ensign is the first newspaper to call upon the Regster. It creates a breeze of interest where-ver it goes, and leaves a. .flutter of energy behind it. ; Many thanks for your generous forethought. -- Mr. H. P. Larson, Epharim's ge- - Fw nfal druggist, presented the 'Regi-ster Office with an American flag on decoration day. ?From sunrise to ; sunset the starry"; emblem of free-dom floated from .lone of our front windows. ,; ,., . The full amount of advertising ' type, and other material ordered by the Register Company, failed to arrive in time for out first issue. Parry & Co., have sent east for it, and we are expecting its arrival daily. Two young men who were riding J over the meadows, were accosted by I an old gentleman, a stranger to ' M " them, who asked if they had seen ( anything of his stock. "What's your brand and perhaps we can teJl'oneof the boys asked. To which the old gentleman replied. "Me name is Benjemia Jones, John Doe married me daughter, now do you know me? " I SZThe Sfantrtwek t never beerrclea afjict the flood pn the sjth of August 'fa.st tf - .v. .... w. . , . a. The business manager of the Register received an invitation to the annual excursion given by the Manti Civil - vTnmeiiC. Although unable " ' "?.ror 'S"1 p,mt pience ill .IP,,B,.,"'8 Wpitaliiy. J" The County Begiater, j A Weakly Nwi?lr, I Devoted to the tatwrsB and Cr.jv.t). s! San Pew. 1j "Tot Cicrill ot Counties" Oie Vti'v. bijii. Moo Three Msb . to ;5 J.: : -.- - Ephraim, Utah, - June 4, 1890. Juuiualistri is nothing In the United Stales if not progressive, and ills spe-- tig volume! lor 4 country paper, to be up to the time, to fir as to have news m type the morning alter an oecurance. but it remains Lt our contemporary the Mauti Sentinel to print a flowing ac-count of an excuision to Funk's Lake, issue it to iu subscriber, and then have to get up the exclusion to suit the notice. Tu. i euierpiise. but it is hardly safe to enter into detail, a those counted up-on, for the music cl...truy not put in an appearance, as in tlii case, ami then ica'lets begin to wonder whether the news is reliable. Moral. . Better wait until after an item of news happens, be-fore wr.tiiig it up as, "The best laid plans ol mcu and mice aft gang a glee." Stake Conference. A. Short Synopsis of the Ser- -. vices. ... The house, was full by quarter to ten on Saturday morning, May 17th, and the meeting was called to order at five minutes to ten. Besides prominent . members of the Stake authorities, there were on the .tend Apostles Lyman and Taylor, Es-quire Wells, and Jacob Gates Sen., of Prove. .1 PresiJe'nt Peterson opened the meet-ing by stating the happy termination and Itivolotn character of some local discotJfc, and mentioned that two new hkhon had been ordained, one at Kairview and one at Mount Pleasant. Spoke of the generally prosperous Condi tionofthe County. Pres. J. B: Maibeu then presented some details of stake regulations, and spoke of the general advai. cement made by the people in capacity, interest, charity, etc. during the year. - Apostle Lyman, Commended San Peietor the very large a4t?udance at their Saturday' Conference; had been at Summit County Slake Conference when there were but fifty person in the' house. Was glad to bear so favorable a report of the crops, and had heard how kind the people had been to each other through the past hard winter, in divid-ing hay and straw with each other, denuding sheds, etc?. Such chaiity to w ids each other spoke well for a com-munity, and more especially when, as in this case it extended to dumb animals. He called attention to the universal prosperity of tne people during the building of the Temple, and spoke of the great falling oil there had been since; but admitted that it was unfavorable seasons--, and not neglected duly. Stat-edth-in the NorihofUtah and South of Idaho, where he had recently been the Snake river, and surrounding country . was spotted with dead cattle ajid horses. Hundreds and thousands lie dead over the plains, and the stench arising therefrom is likelv to breed an epidemic The people are diawing them up into heaos. mid biirumsr them. Snoke at some length, and made it veiy plain that it may be just as honorable to re-sign, a to be called to an office. Apostle John W. Taylor occupied the afternoon, lie is a very eleciric speaker, and held the audience by his hie and lorce. He read from the Bible, and spoke 011 the Lord's favor as shown to Abia-ha- m and Sarah. Exlioned the young people to gel a testimony for themselves. I acob Gates spoke for a few remaining minutes of the teachings of ihe Saints. On Sunday, long before the time to open the services, the hmise was packed, the galleiies were lilted, the aisles were Ailed with chairs, and standing room was not to be found. Besides those present the day bef Apostles H. J. Grant and A. H. Lund were on the stand. Apostle Grant addressed the meeting: said among many other good things that he could appreciate the ti ials and hardships, and the prophecies that weie being fulfilled and the tes imunies and laith ol the people. Ilesooke with much earnest-ness of the attempt that is being made to deprive the people of their righi&as American C'tixeus; and was ylad to see that the fault ol the people was not weakened, and' that the Spirit of God seemed to be pouted out more abund-antly as their enemies more oppressed them., it was all in harmony with prophecy, and the destiny of the people was secure. They shall do nothing against us but what is for us. Spoke of the Test Oath of Idaho being sustained by the Supreme Court, and what a tes-timony the Chutch suit was to mauv thinking people, for it bad really been staled, "Tne United States vs. The Church ti Jesu Christ of Latter Day Saints." The former dav saints hod extinction staling them in the face, but this people had the assurance of Almighty God that He had established His kingdom never to be thrown down Apostle A. H. Lt'.nd was glad to see so many present to be fed with the bread of lile. Declared that the gospel should not again be taken from the earth, but in His own due time God would "show the nations His power. All law will be fulfilled. We claim to have revelations, and all the laws and oppression can n it stop the communi-cations of God to his people. We have a belief in a futuie existence, but the (acuities of man are not sullicient to reach into eternity. Columbus believed there wa a western hrnispheie but he did not know until he had been there and seen it, and upon his return the people to whom he testified of America, believed him. This is the only way in which beings beyond the veil are able to testify to us. God is able to reveal Himself, and has never inaugurated any important measure without giving the people warning, as He did to Noah and the people of the earth befoie the deluge. Do we live in a less important age? I declare unto you that we live in a more important time; when Christ will come, not meekly, but in power and great glotv. Jacob Gates bore a strong testimony. Heading of the totals of the statistical lepotts lor San Peie Stake. The Afternoon services weie char-acterized by the administration of the Sacrament of the - Lord' Supper. Apostle J. W. Taylor asked for the faith and Diavers of the audience in behalf ol himself and the hearers, said it was to the young men outside that he would like to speak. Spoke of a man who criticized a gospel sermon, as having but one. giam uical error to It. Wonder-ed if it were not possible that he might have found as giave an etior in Ihe teachings of the Savior, sure ihe teach eis of the science of giaiumar differed so radically. Knew that Peter and other ttposdes had no lenrniuii. et seemed to have the necessary qualilua. lions. Comp.n etl ihe pulled up piide of learning to w luted walls tiHnd with dead .men's bones. The conference adjourned for three months, to meet at Mount Pleasant, The music during the entire conference was conducted by Piofessor A- C. Smyth and his well trained choir; which is to say thai it was fust class in every respect. '. - A Budget of News. J Mr. Joseph Cloward of , Moroni Accdently Killed. Items of ; inter st from Spring City. A Br audi of the C. XV. & M. Company. High Water at Manti, Etc. The County Court Doings. COUNTY COURT. On Monday ad iusf the regular term of the County Conn met. Oilier pres-ent, lude Johnson, Selectmen Mc Karlane and Carter, Ueik. Ally. Assess-or, Collector, Supt. Dal. Schools, and Sheriff. ' Joseph Gee ol Moroni, an indigent person, was relieved to the extent of Report of ludge Johnson, in relation to plans for. New County building made, and on moti ju accepted. The Atty. repotted seveial mttei which wete referred to him at March Term ol Court, relative to several bills, from Justices Court, and other mntteis, which on motion was accepted, On motion the Atty. was authorized to increase the rewaid, ofleied for the arrest and conviction ol the petpettators of the aw.iult oit me" Spaniard AU-j- Hdon,from5Jto$roo. :. ; The petition of Wm. Metcall and 98 others ol Gunnison, Billing for an uf 1 1,500 to aid them in lepaiiing d imae done to reservoir, was telerred to County Atty. wilh instruc-tions to report on the legality of uch an appropriation. Atty. reported that the Court could only use Comity funds for the purposes specified by law. Report accepted and petition denied. On motion Meadowville. School Dis-trict, No. 20, was num'veied 16, on of Winter Cjuaneis-fomie- rly No. 16, being annexed to Kmery County. the Countv tax ws on motion piaceu at the rate of 3 mills on the dollar. Adjourned until June 3d. June 3d. Court in Session. On motion the 14th day of July t9o, was appointed as the time for tiie sitting ofCourtasa boaid of equalization to hear complaint! in regard to assessments of property, and for remittances oil ac-count of insanity, indigency etc., etc. Numerous bills weie audited and al-lowed from Justices Courts, Commission-ers Courts, and other sources. On motion Court adjourned till Mon-di- y the 161I1 July 1890. EXCURSION. The Presbyterians had an out 10 Funk's Lake on Decoration Day. Misses Kea.Covner and Krost accompanied by their school, atrived at' the pleasme grounds about 10 o'clock. On account ol the wind, only one boat-rid- e was participated in. After lunching, singing; swinging, and fishing, also" summer cream and lomonadewere indulged in by-al- A jovial lime was the result and all went off without any thing to molest or mar the enjoyment. The Reverend Mr. Martin and wile were in attendance 'and they enjoyed the eut very much. 'J " ' ACCIDENTLY KILLED. . Last Thursday a Mr.Joseph Cloward, of Moroni, was, returning from Castle Valley with In sheep herd,' and was riding ina cart, the horse backed off a dujway and thrtw Mr. Clowaid from his seat and theu rolled down the em-bankment 011 top of him, causing instant death. Mis remains were brought to Moroni and interred thereon FriHay afternoon alter the arrival of the S.P.V. train with daughter, and others from SpiiugviHe. Mr. Cloward is well known and hi family have the syni pathy of live entire community. ,. SPRING CITY. Our correspondent writes; Our stores are not doing nuicn ousiness ai piesem We have plenty of waier this season. All our streams aie booming. Stake Sup't John F. Allied, has gone to Salt Lake 10 attend the Y. M. M. I. A. Conference. There has been three deaths in our place this sprit.g trcm diphtheria. There is one case here now. As a consequence ol the disease being in our midst, our schools have been poorly attended. . HIGH WATER .AT. MANTI. For two weeks ihe ever alert City Fatheis of Manti have had a force ol from leu to tiitliteeu men, working on the City Creek clearing the channel in places and guarding against possible damage by high water. A we-'- c ago last Sunday, twenty " men and ten teams were at woik. The creek has heen filled up with giavel and d.rt near-ly lull,-jus- t not of town, and it was feared that the water would cut a new channel west to the Sanpitch, Men and scraper were put to wolkaclea'n-in- g out the old cieek bed in places, and making a new channel in others, and it is now hoped the danger is past. The water in the cieek has been high-er this spring than ever known at the spring high wtter; and more gravel and stone have heen brought down ihe stream thau ever before, which is 110 doubt the d.slodgeuieiit of the debris uf last year's llood that filled up the bed ol the stream in many places in the canyon. Soma think the high-wate- r is past, but according to the old signs and which are certain bodies ol snow, that ate seen to melt at the high-wate- r stage, Ihe.sprmg ireshets have not yet commenced. A BAD ACCIDENT. About two o'clock last Saturday, a little four year old boy of, Mrs. Chris Peterson.who is stopping wilh ber father, Mr, Larson, ouibi&larui north ol Lph-ra:m- ; got bis .right hand in the cog wheels cf a feed-cutte- r and had three fingers badly crushed. , The child was imuied ately brought u Ephraim and Dr. Olsten dressed the wound. The doctor thinks all three fingers will be saved. y ' '. - .; : II ; 1 ' Xu, ,i . ' ' a: i ,. '.. .I:;,.. ; .... i VJ J .!., -- 1' .(. - ' v .t ,r. ) ;. .": ... - r" a''.'-:- I , , CARRIES A FULL AND COMPLETE LTNS QF; " CHOICE GROCERIES AND DRYGOODS. 'MENS CLOTHING 'FROM $5,00 A SUIT AND UPWARDS.- ' BOYS AND YOUTITS SUITS $1,50 AND UPWARD, v ' STRA W HA TS IN GREA T VARIE TV, FROM ro CTS ' : AND UPWARDS, ' : ; : ' ' v.-! r i ;.; -- ' JBroeaue 7 ctf. ptr yarj, v.. 'Calico .. 0 cts per yard,. ' . '. Alapaca J cts paryard. - " - Chinese Silk l$ cts per yard. - ' , l , ... . .. Satteen ' is tttJ' " J'l'i'f, - - '' " ' tT "-- .', V icq - I ,. " . ' i ., '' '. 1 "r , Genta Underwear in Vaiioua styles ', , Large Assortment of Ladies Underware, ; ; diea Oollara and Neckwear in Grert ' Variety' . ,';: Hoaa in every sissa and qdality. Priooa towton", :"-'- ! ishu. .... r i' Rempruber wo slvo 10 pei Qci&lif count for CAIU; -' PETERSON & HANSON, CENTER STREET, EPHRAIM; ; -- .''!..'.--,':'. ;. - - , ... , .,; ,., .... . ; " '' ' " : ' . ". i ":- r s - r, : AGE.Nf "A Stitch in Time saves nine," And ;! D. M. .OSBORNE. may be the means of Saving your Life or Limbs. , . , tu'i m See that your Harness I in good fix, - which you can do by calling on ; , Jos, V. Stevenson, One and halt blocks South of Post office, Main Stieet, Epliiaim, ; H utrese ol all kinds made to order, work warranted, charges moderate. . s... . U Hay Rakes ! ExtiW ttnd Twine constantly on band. One Block East, and one and on? half Blocks North of Co-o- p. 7 ?:.:3;.;'t.'!;vvj';: WHY COUNTY? For the information of a local contemporary wc rise to explain. He does not' know why we use the name County. Well, our reason is that the paper is going to be a Coun-ty Paper, for it will try to deal with some subjects which may be of in-terest outside of Ephraim. We do not claim to be particularly bright, hence don't see where the "joke" otnesin. ' We admitit is rather tough when a resident of Manti is in doubt if it meat San Pete County. Why of course it is San Pete. Ephraim is in San Pete County, . although the aforesaid resident of Manti may not have known it before. We are pleased to learn that the" Sentinel is strong enough to support the county through the "burlesque" and to become a "back bone" s j to speak, on which it may lean. The "back bone" after mature re-flection concludes to be friendly to our enterprise, notwithstanding It does "not know kc," The lion takes compassion on the mouse and grants it the great boon of life, for which the mouse is truly grateful. While we thank the Sentinel for its forbear-ance and magnanimity, arid are will-ing to bow before the shrine of its vast experience and mighty influence, we wish to say the "promoters" of this paper have, in their past efforts, been reasonably successful, and trust that the future holds no serious misfortune for them; and the paper may thrive on the crumbs that fall from the rich man's table, and secure the patronage which might be too insignificant for the notice of a pow-erful paper like our contemporary. We are willing to reach upand shake the hand of our big friend, and in our humble way return the fraternal courtesies offered. GRASSHOPPERS. MAYTI VVT- A. B1U0A.UK OF CHICK-ENS INTO THE FIELO. u BEING COUOnX WITH FIRE AND . WATliU ' ,.- - - About' a 'month 'ago the - citixen of Hpliraiin and Manti begun to discover that a great quantity of grasshopper esgs had been' laid in the bottom lands be-tween, and west of the two ' towns. They were thought at lhal time to he the ordinary meadow grasshopper and the discoveiv created no alarm. About the fiisi ol May tiiey began hatching out. and whole leu act lots .were alive with a tine brown mass, that , resembled living sand, and so thick that they al-most obscuied the sod. Then, the dis-covery was made by some of the older and mote experienced of our farmers that the insect was ol the "warrior" variety, or as they are more commonly called, the "aunv grasshopper," Calls were immediately issued by leading citizens to come out and assist in the woik ol desi ruction, but was not so well responded to as it should have heen. The fight, however, wasmatigura-te-immediately after the discovery of the nature of the unwttcome and vora-cious guest and has been kept tip ever since, and millions upon mil lions have been destroyed. Tue methods ol waiefare are .various. If loose straw is piled on the ground in 'advance of the' .marching armies who always gVin one directioh-Hhe- y will fill it so full that the' sttaw can scarcely be seen, tins is tiien set on hie. and tliev are destroyed; but a long line of wood fire kept steadily burning i much more efficient, as their habit of marching straight along, is never changed for any obstacle; and of their own volition, they go straight into the fire, accelerated by ihe duvets behind. " Square sided holes Mere dug and m.llions driven into them and buried, the water ditches also held then shate of slain. --- Whereverjj-th- e water flodedthe land the eggs failed to hatch, and the entire army might have been ' drowned if the surplus water bad beet) applied t sea-son. There has- always been a theory by scientific men that the unerring march of the "atinv grasshoppers," was the result of an unchangeable law of their natuie' to travel always iu one duectiou, field or' no field; but it meets refutation by ihe fact that ol those hoppers hatched Oil the oanks ol the Sanpitch, those on the east bank traveled east and those on the west bank traveled west, the 'muta-ble law of their intuits" lead.ng them straight to the gtain. However tftsy "never turn around and Very " seldom swetve lo the rht or left. Iu the line of their march tl is as if swept by a scorch-tu- g Maine, Old then and boss, , women aud chi-ldren have all been out assisting hi the woikwl destruction, ai.d the ca!s loi help ate still imperative. Manti' hBjtliiee thousand cu'keus In their north field aud they are also doing gook set vice. Crave apprehension exists lur the crops next year. :, .5 : - - SUIKOD'S FIRSI". v H v . , At Home, June a. 1890. County Allow me to con- - gratulaie and permit me to say that it is indeed, a pleasure to learn of your great mission. To represent and adveitise San Pete County the county of all other counties which ban so sadly been neg-lected in the past. All menofeiitcrpii.se will hail you, and will aid and sustain your noble efforts in every move. Give San Pete County her just due and she! ranks with the first thiotighout the ter-ritory. Within her confines at present, are 15,000 industrious and progressive people, which number, by the way. our; County properif repieseuied cm be doybled 111 the course of five or ten years. The county" represent "($3,000,000) three millions of dollaib, and is fast de-veloping in wealth' and means. Grve her a fair show, Register,- and the neighbor-ing counties . will' tli Hi k that Sanpete deseives a position in tire front ranks. May you have the object of your desire granted- and thoroughly advocate the county.- - ' Suwod THU C, W. & M. CO. It is stated that the Wagon & Machine Co. intend to estab-lish a branch ol their busir.es iu this County, and that Ephraim I to be the luckv point. This appears to be a good move in behalf or Hie compiHiy an Jalso M great advantage "to this County. 1 Tim selec-tion of Ephraim as the point to establish such an institution, appear ' also to he well taken, as it is centrally located, and will in the event of the building 01 the two proposed railroads, t. f, the K. G. W. from Thistle, and the Union Pacific from Nephi, be the junction town of the two roads and easy ol ac-cess to all the iowns 111 the county. The company has blanch houses at Oyden and Logan-- to cttvw the uurihern trade of the Territory, and it seems that a branch to supply tue southern trade is also a necessity.aiid what better location can be found than the one proposed. - MT. PLEASANT. "Cm unything ood eome out ot San Pete," wai fwmerly eipecially applicable to MLPIaaunt. The slory is told of fieiKtuera (rum this pt.ice hauling londl to Silver Keel or Pioche, who, camping io the touch-er-setlemetits would be nujrourided by tiie village vouthe who were drawn by curiosity. t " Where are you going!" , to silver Reel. - ' !' " Where are you from!" with greater Interest j "From Mt Plcnanl." From Mt Fleaaanil That dreadful place, where d peradoee ihool and kill just for pa umo. Io a tew minute ihe visitors vanished, the name of Mt Pleaieut wa enough to bighten them away. In hT ihe renown of Mt Pleasant wa envlling hut good in any part of the Terriwcy. And ill ttua beautiful city hi always been inhabited by goodly people, who have been orderly, frugal and improving. True, it wa the reodejvoue tor a number of hard ciuteul, and puacsacd ol a crowd of young folks who, though nol really bud, were very rough and wild, Ttiioufh careful management wise counsel and good examplee a gradual yet thorough change. h:u been eifecud, until today mere is not a more ordeily or better regulated city in the county, many okwuwei to the contrary norwithdlaoduig. . Not only in the inhabitants hai this change been noticed, but also markedly in the appearance Ol me city. The streets have been improved, sidewalks fucd up, bridges and culverts mudo, shade trees plantr ed, etc. Individualswave generally kept pace with the public, as indicated by many line residences, good fences, beautiful gardens and towns. Our busiuess men have proven themselves equal to the occasion also, and have erected such business block that we mut resoit to much larger cities for paralleft. fix a number of years Mt Pleasant has bee the headquarters of the Liberal ?arly ot Sao Pet Co, and considerable ol Uie property, business and real estste. of this city it in their hands. Notwithstaud-in-the difference in political views and rclujious creeds good feelings have characterised the Inter-course ol the citirens in general, and excepting an occasional j'iitical squabble of short duration, every thinf has na ted off as harmoniously and peaceably a. im liblv ba axDUCted. t Last May the municipal eleclicn took place and I tor months provtous preparations had been mde by . I both ol the cauting paitict to make a valient nht ' ad win the day. Great excitement prevailed and , f considerable hftrangtiing wh indulged lis. The peo--j pie were fully roused tod never before has to solid a J pny vote beeo cast in But when the re-- suits were declared, proving an overwhelvuig victor, ies for the Peoples' Party, and the cheering was done, everything settled at once Io quietude, as if n eie. lion had been held. Thus rt our fair town eo th highroad to prosper fry ft) every respect ; , .Much eould he added concerning ihe reeourrea and, tankw prewerity of the "Oueon City of sar, Pete," SiSil" i"m'i w time will not permit at .rieji, June jrrt, , r ' FOR' UNLAWFUL CO HABIT A- - '.' i ,TlQN.v Deptv U. S. Marshal, Rasmus Claw, son, called at the Kkuister Office this morning and front him we. learu the fol-lowing items; ' - i - ' ' 't-'i- On Saturday night In company .with-anothe-partvJie arrested, on the charge of unlawful cohabitation Andiew Ander-son, S ien Mickeison, James Guytnaii, and Christian O.iuou,-all,- of Fouulain Gieen. On .Monday morning Lewis K. Aruoltassen was arrested at Moroni They wiij all appear bp fore, commission-erjorjnsputtida-i t f i f Mr.' Ciawsbn nalJ" he had some sixty warrants for patties in San Pete, Emery, Juab, .Millard, Sevier and Utah counties. The Trtbuhf of last Tuesday stated that there were sixty, warrants out for parties at Fountain Green Mr. Clawson says this is not correct, that the warrants are for the six counties above referred to. ' Martin Olsen, of Spring City, was ar-rested the other evening on charge of Unlawful Cohabitation, He waa taken before Commissioner Johnson and placed under t,ooo bonds to waif Kit) action of the Grand Jury, I There win a free tight in one ol the down emir gambling dens in Salt Lake U1 Saturday; sue of lAOK .Mayvr Scott Mud should be closed. Koivcs and other weapons were freely used, mad blood toweet, Of course it was "John (Joe," who was there, sp the.re Uf no hair . done. , . ... . '.I |