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Show Jniversity of Dcserct y y rj Csaa W W' li Li t y W Lsa Vsfti liW 1 Bsaa I . - - Published iM-WeeM-y. " ''' . V ' V,.' ; ,,, Vol. I. ' Ep-hraii- City, San Pete County, Utah, Saturday, Har. 14, 1891. tf0. 4Q, The case went to thejuiy after a trans port of eloquence I'miii Kin;; and an en-- ; thusiaslic licfcuue fiota A. G. Suthcr-- I a.:J. J' i'ji('s Si;vxi Liniment ll.ii ilni lj'iiimtn; is knuntn tinm tlic Al'antic '"the llom 111. Lakes tn thi (ImK. It is iIil- 1....M t in ihc It will '"'" Kticiimati.in. Nttrralcia. Sprains, llnisirs, t uts. Clunk. Old i.,.s. Hums. Sciatica. Scot Threat. te ,k- t .) a:l ..H inuwm. alter all Late M Hill.-t:r- llaihrd Wit. ruts and heal all tvhcic proud llrh has set in. It in equally in jimii f .tai..ti....k Trv it ami vn v ill not he n ieti.tiuSnlJbyfl.jf. latum. Spencer Clawson f Co Wholesale Dry Gcods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. This Space is Reserved for Jhli.L Tucket Candy Company of Salt Lake City. When they get time they will write their card. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sts, 0 : Salt Lake Citj i o Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pete Valley. Call upon or write us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager Martin kJchmidt, Qchmidt. Merchant qrailor, Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. , .,. P O. BOX. 583. : THE Um J-- i-- Js.-- i BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $5oo,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, vicc-Pre- s. ITeber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRECTORS Joseph F. Smith, Chas. S. Burton Wnv II. Rowe, Nephi W Clayton, Abr'ni, H. Cannon Frank Y. Taylor, Silencer CIhwsoii, T. Faanswoi tb, Elias Morris, Richard W.Voung Henry W, Woollev. Its location is at Nj. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Panking Cusi-nes- Jt pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly, II solicits the. business of the people of Utah. WHOLESALE and RETAIL IDruggists 1 Corner Main and 2nd S. St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Uunnington co Hardware. Salt Lake city, Dealers in Groceries Hardware, Miners' Supplies. We sell and reemmend Calumet Bakiug Powder it is unex-celled for purity, strength and wholesomeuess. Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. TTV. Old G Jaa, Granulated, coffee, ITl Gunpowder, Imperi.L oiiee Moii". Qu"ar,;rush:ii. brwn-m- t' X ea reak,!"t- - ooiong, choice Rio & Ia&e,ttynip & honey Young hyson, Japan Our New Season Teas are guatunteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respect 5junnington co Groceries. 3a Lake City PllTfi SrnPf"5 Dried and Canned Fruits. Calumet baking powder, (absolutely pure) IN FACT A full, fresh and complete assortment of everything usually sold in our line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Very Lowest Prices. S;fWe make our customers' intcresti our own, by warrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the mency, can and do sell the? Fest Goods for the Least money, and are con fident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a trial Ounnirgton co Miners' Supplies Salt Lake city ff"s'TV'?''..i':. i:..1' m. .irn?? 1 ,?t 3 S f ! ' S ; n si( wtC-IJSBuy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Facto ry, SALT LAKE CITY. II. WALLACE, Manaoer. Andrews Co fjpjj CJk Andrews & Co 11 Andrews Co Highest price paid in a ffaaaESaasp Paid! GRAIN, WOOL.l O-sJtSJSa f I HIDES & PELTS. We are Agents for Jwffi"Bain.Mitdid. Cooper, tHu. C. Acdrewa A Co. Nephi and Spbralm. Caveats, unci Trado-Mnrk- s obtained, snd all Tat-eu- t tiunlncss conducted for Moderate Fees, Our Offloe Is Onnoslto U. S. Patent 0lc, tnd wo can icrnre pnttmt In Uub time than thotu remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, wltn dcfcrfr. tlon. Wo adtlie, if patentable or not, fn ol tharee. Onr fee not fine till patent It ..cart A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain FateMa," with Hanea of actio! client. In our State, aootj.w town, aont free. Addreaa, C.A.SHOW&CO. OiDOiita Patent OSco, Wa'hi.wton. D. v KK?5&J3?T?"7E3 Bt-- ' fT'i toaun aVif if if .j iA'S Our for Immtama, iota r. i il'll B J of HanlKKl, StnHnal Xf?r?Vfl,'l Emlttlont, Sixrmttorrhta, psuSiv fV-j- Ai Han. P.lo 91.60. 4 tSrW'fla1'! "" B"'' MMr SB E 63 fv- "JSiiiSMwIiSiMat Ci-- , t:&feg-&3?Ora- 6T.LOUI3. MO. :J. H, Otterstxom, o:DEALER INo: Egrs, Grain and all kinds of GENERAL PRODUCE, E p r a i m C i t y , j Chilian rebels aic tut of auimuni tion. The Prei ch government will allow no more betting on t .ires. Ki.C- laving has been resumed on t! e Sevier Slake tabernacle agaiu. j A young Ru-si- gill hung herse'f with a towel on the 6lh a: a unlroad waiting loom in I'ititbiir. General Painter, a Democrat, has been elected to the United Slates Sen- - ate from lllonois. i Tue Wisconsin Legislature is paving $to a ptayer ami print ise to cut them down to Jio per week. Queen Victoria and Emperes? Fre ! ' crick have been driving together in an ;opencaniage and have received ova- - tiotis. i Some ,oo Chinese pirates and robbers were beht.tded in Kw.inlunjj province during the last few days of the old Chi-nese year. Memphis, March 12 A d;spatch from ilillshouse, Miss savs that the levee on ihe Mississippi rivet bn ke 'his morning and great damage will likely result. A ton of diamonds at the present day is worth $35,000,000. We furnish this information to prevent the public bein overcharged. 3fonoe Cliy News. "The face ot the returns," said the chairman of the meet ino;, "shows sixty-- i seven aves and no "What .1 que; r looking face tint must be,"rem 1. ked an old lady in the bark xqh. Washington Sinr. Ashland, Wis, March 9. Yesterday's blizzard was the wo st of the season. It is reported that two settlers on the newly open land in that section perished in the situ m. Emma Abbott's lemams.when cremat-ed, were clothed in her favorite dress, a Jj.000 Worth costume, which the singer had rendered famous by wearing when appearing in her favorite roles. The dress was a rich, heavy cream silk trim-med with lace and ribbons, and thickly embroidered with gold thread. Despite their subjugation to British rule the princes of India are still able to in-dulge in roval whims and extravagances One of them leceutly.h-i- d m?de at Pat is. a beJ woruh, $25,000. Its canopy is sup-ported by four automatic female figures that wave fans to cool the air The mat-tress is,a huge musical box, which, wh,;ii one lies upon it, plays operatic airs. The full fledged U:ah Democrat, con ceritin winch we have heard so little in its embryonic state, has reached our sanctum. The original ''Essay Caigh" (pronounced bv so tie Essay Calf) is the quill-driv- er so there is no questioning the fact that he will steer the young or-gan aright. J H Parry is manager, lix Greenville, Miss., March 11. The rise in the river here continues, the rech,t rainfall in the Cumberland and Tennes-see valleys causing those streams to rise rapidly and overllow their banks which will add its volume to the pres-ent high stage now in the Mississppi, but the people are not generally a armed. Confidence is felt in the ability of the levees to withstand the flood . James Woodlev aged 65, who died at Rye, Pueblo county, recently, was a chatacter. It is alleged that during his lif he never bought a pound of meat or a barrel of flour or com; never wore spectacles' had a sow 27 years old never swapped horses; never was out of money, wore one pair of shoes thirteen years, and kept one pair of plow lines nineteen yeats What othtreccentricities he may have possessed deponent sayeth not. There were wild rumors of a serious wreck on the Union Pacific dating around at an early hour this morning, and it was said that this was the cause of the train from the south reaching this citv a couple ot hours behind time. The railway people who were seen knew nothing of it, but it was said in other quartets that the wreck occurred near the point of the mountain south; that one young lady had a leg broken, and that several other passengers were injured The rumor was only partially confirmed S.L. Herald. Pierre, S D., March 11, The excite-ment on "Mile Square" on the reserva-tion opposite ihe Pierre agency prom-ises bloodshed. A vear ago townsite boomers from Pierre undertook to loc-ale the lind. but were daiven off by cow boys and halfbreeds. Today one hun-dred men with guns are wailing an at-tack by boomer. Acording to a law pasved by Congress, "Mile Square" was thrown open to tow 1 site settlers, and the squatters now on the laud propose to hold it. if an attack is made, blood will be shed, as the present owners have spent considerable money J and pro-pose to hold their land. New York, March 1 1 A queer group landed at the barge office yesterday. It consisted of one turbaned man and four closely veiled women who were his wives' The party was bound for the Sandwich Is ands. The name of the Turk was Oban Solyman Gaidjikshow. He is very rich. At Hawaii Oban in-tends to establish a refinery and buy a sugar plantation. While Oban was richly alliied in Oiiental costumes, .his wives were dressed in white camels hair cloth which was ditty looking. All weie veiled to the eyes and kept their heads bowed as though they were in prayer. The grotesque party left the barge office early in the evening and took the Penn-sylvania railroad tiain forSan Francis-co. News Items. Spain has had a huiricane. Tiade js paralized in Cliili. X St. I'etersbtiijt. .Match l i'iiti tension oi afiaiis caused by'l.se political situation ; in Scandinavia is keenly wa'ched and followed here. Russia h.'n long been wai'iug for an opportunity to incorpo-jr-.i-t the Rnsviau trnpire the country beyond the not th west front, er, thus gain-- : iug a free Atlantic ui:d onabl- - Kuss a to make Giolen, m Norway, a naval port of equal situate impor-une- e w ;!iiVl.i(liv..'sit c!:. r.e.u tue north em li'iii' ul Cotea in tae -- ta ol Japan, by in the s;:i" " ,w tile tail ...i svv.ii u. s ol ivasMam.-- S.'.atidiuavid' District Court At rrovo.Jia:i I5;:k khitrn On the Ik:uth. TIiO liir t ir. 1 i g js of C it s U e 0;ite on 'i'ri;i!. Eeisides Suadrv Oilier Items cf General Ir-tere-st. WEDNESDAY, March n. Alfred Tonilimst-- vs t'.;e Union F.i-- j eiiic lla'lvay, ve' i.ct a'.varduii the plaiiitii Jjit fi..r u jtiiies sasia net I by Leai:;' txpelied from a train ueionguig to said company. RIOTING DAC.'jS. The court then proceeded to try the case o! the I'eople vs Joseph 1'inas ai.d thirteen other Daos. charged with riot committed at Castle Gate, February. 22, iSgo, b storing up a row and filitiiiK with clubs, chairs, billiard cuts, suns, pistols, etc. W. 11. Kiiifr appeared for the prosecu- - lion ami A G StithetUnd for the de-- 1 lense Mr. Capri testified that on Sunday, Feb. 23, a number of Italians weie as-sembled at Snith's saloon, that George Jones, a check weighman was knocked dawn by same of the Daj;os. The de- - fendants were nearly all thete and made a rush with Jones into the corner, where they engaged 111 a liec-for-a- fight. 'I'll tee or four of the Italians wtie j kn eked down by men piesent w ho took tile p.ni of Jone;.. The laven-hait-e-boys fiorn Italy then provided tneru-selvt- s with clubs, b.lliard cuts and chaits ami continued the light. The dagos lelt the building and went to the hillside piocuted guns and began tiling Irom the brush about fifty yards lioni the saloon, which tiiey pepoered with shot and bullets. The boys in the saloon wete unarmed, but piocured five revol-vers and returned the volley. The da-- , gos rushed into a creek and began firing from therti. The marshal was then found and guns given to the citizens, who suc-ceeded in stilling the rioters, On the witness stated that the fust shot that was fired after the Italians left the saloon was done by himself to intimidate them, so they would not return. John Samuels testified. to seeing all the 'defendants at the "Saloon except foul, which he was not sure about Thete were nine or ten Italians in (be row who are 1101 before the coun. He gave an account of the fight, in w hich he Hooted three dagos and received some vigor-ous blows himself with fist and chairs. Lorento then said: "Gun, gun; gel a gun," and Ihe Italians made a rusii for their huts and began tiring from the hill-side. The witnesses produced a bullet which hail been cut liom the building near the bam. The testimony of other witnesses went to show that the Italians began a row with the Americans, through some diffi-culty thev had had w ith the check weigh man, whom they objected to in his posi-tion; that Jones was struck to the floor by Lorento, dragged to the back of the saloon, wheie Jack Samuels and four others came to assist in squelching the rioters; that a free fight took place be-tween five Americans and twentv Ital-ians, resulting in an expulsion of the latter fto'm the saloon, who immediately set out to their hotises.armed themselves and poured a volley of bullets upon the saloon. The fire was relumed by the American's but no damage done on either side by the bullets. The case was postponed until Thurs-day morning to enable the prosecution to proctne more witnesses. THURSDAY March 12 William Tavlor, John Neiser, Ceorge Olsten, Heniy Boyleand Frank Halliday of Sautaqtiiii, were arraign don a charge ol riot by breaking up a dance at that town. They took the statutory time in which to plead. The case against the Italian rioters was tiken up andjohn Bell took the witness stane, giving corroboiative testimony to the efiect that dagos began the tint, by knocking down Check Weighman Jones a ter w hich others w ere attac ked, himsell taking an active part in the fight, knock-i- n six of them out with clubs, chairs or any thing he could get hold of. The prosecution rested. Mr. Sutherland for the defense, had mi interpeter sworn, and put Mr. Lom-batd- i on the stand, who testified to I e g present at the row at Smith's saloon; that the fracas was commenced bvCheck Weighman Jones making a grab at Lorento, who in turn threw fones to the floor, after which Jack Samuels struck Lorento, He denied that the Italians followed Jones up to the billiard table or into the corner, and stated that there were only four or five Italians that he noticed in the fracas who w ere beaten back, and, after reaching the saloon, were fired at by the American bovs. He did not say that there was any firing done by the Italians. James Dajjis state! that the low be-gan by Jones threatning to strike Loren-to with k beer (lass and calling him of b ; that nil ot the defendants except one, were present in the saloon. After Jones was knocked down it was the English boys that took him to the corner. Alter the Italians were driven from the saloon the bullets from that direction came whistling over thtir head There was some d.tiicuity in geninsr the testimony til the witnesses for the de-- 1 fense, but the evidence was made up denials of the testimony introduced bv the prosecution. Four dagos anncunc ed by the Americans, who also fired the first shots. n brought connections and niibundcratandings that life was considered to shott to bother with. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Those kuowing them-selves indebted to Peterson &. Hanson or H. Q. Hanson are requested to make settlement at once, or their accounts will be plueed in the hands of an attorney for collection. John F. DoriusJr. Assignke Ephraim, Jan. 27, 1S91. Brontli in Cuba. TLo.Tink tuul His Vonr wiviv--i ii 2'v York. TI10 U.T. Ae i;I;:it on the ?fot3 frntti ll.e Fonr Qaar-t- i i'.s ol the (iloho. UNION' PACIFIC ACCIDENT. The p.isetters who were injured lasl evening tu Uni.n Pac li; accident even-ing about seven miles west of Leht junc-tion are as comfortable as possible today They are: Mike Cahul of Eureka, l.C. Sh elds ol Salt Lake.I'.M Gillespie of Salt Lake, MtsJ Mille of Mamm th Junction Mrs James Crooks; ol American Furk.J; )'! Sullivan Salt Liike, and a d aujj'iler ol Mrs n.Tutnpkins ol Eurtk .. Biakenian U S Grant was seri.usly 'nj'tted on the arin and chest and li s Cvllar bone fiac-tared- . Mr Sn elds sustained the m ist s.'ritus injury, a scalp wound. The train, No 52 had ( time out ol a cut when tile rails spread and the tender and two Coaches t tire nack, lilt: latter falling I o their side-- , l or a time intense ex- - ' c tement existed and all of the passeti- - gers were severely shaken by the acci dent. As soon as the news of the accident reached Snlt Lake.a special was st.ried wi h DrfBeatty and otheis aboard to assii the injured The bruised and w ninded were given at'ention and I rouht to this city ami taken to their II 'tries in canines by ihe company. The local main'4;emeiit nl uie road is not tesponsihle lor the conduction ol the line wh'rh caused the accident. The , public is well aware that the power to keep the line in safe conduction lies witlt the head of the road at Oinah&. Time. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 8i;6. Land Ollice at Salt Lake City, Feb. ao, 1891. Notice U hereby given thai the following named settler has tiled notice of his in-tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of San I'ete County. Utah, at the Court House Manti Citv. U, T., wi Saturday, April 4, iSgr, viz: H :111s C leiist ii on D.S. no 10965 for the N. W.l of the N. W. 1 Sec 22,Tp. 16S.R.3 E. i le names the follow hit,' witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, vi lan es P, Olson, Erik Chiisiensett Niels F Moitensen and Jorijen Joreusou all of Ephratn.San I'ete Co., U. T. Frank D, Hobds. Register. Bird & Lowe Attys. NOTICE FOR PUIILICATION. No. 749. Land Ollice at Salt Lak City, Utah, Jan 20, 1S91. Notice is hereby given that the follow-imr-name- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof bv Com-mutation in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judye or in his absence the Cleik ol the County Court ol Emeiy County, Utah.at Castle Dale, Uiah, on the 14 of March, iSgi.viz: - Josephus GammaKe Homestead Entry No 5992 for the E N. W. , N. W. N. W. Sec. 16 and S. E, J S. W. i Sec. o Tp 2i S. R. 16 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz; Robert Hatrick, Harry Farrar Alfred Farrar, I. T. Farrar all of Wake, Emery County Utah. Frank D, Houbs, Register. ; Bird & Lowe Atty's for Claimant. TIIE DROUGHT IN CUBA. 1 Havana, March, n Drought still pre- - vails. Its effects are most severly felt ; in the department of Santiago cle Cuba. I The small rivers are dried up and heavy 1 losses in cattle sustained, owing to the 1 fact that t impossible for the animals to get food or w ater. The draught will I naturally interfere with the sugar crop, ' the yield of cane heimj much reduced through lack if rain. The loss of cattle, too, will atleet the crops, oxen for the labor in the lields being vety scarce. Several large tires on plantations ate ; reported. In several instance tliev weie the work of incendiaries. At Cienluegos the proprietors of a large sugar planta-tion are converting into sugar all molas-ses produced on their estate. Thev use in this conversion a new process, which affords admirable tesults. No chemical agent enters into the operation and the sugar is naturally obtained by mixing molasses from centrifugals with cane ground in the fust mill. Dublin, March 10. The Irish local j government has issued a repoit on tiie failure of the potato crop and the condi-- ' tiou of the congested districts. It states the distiicts in which the diseasse ap-- peared in comprise abutit half ot Ireland nd is due to the planting of old cham-pion seed, in light, d;y soil, the crop in some places is excellent; in cold, wet land and mountain districts the failure is everywhere serious. The corn crops are mostly good; green crops are up to the full average; oilier resoutces of the farmers are about up to aveiage. linefly the report goes to show the small far-mers are in good circumstances, but are confronted with scarcity of potatoes unprecedented in thiity vears, causing r d stress in the congested d stncis. The distress is aggravated bv the reluctance ol local shopkeepers to grant credit. Some of the board estimite the potato crop failure is epuivolent to t ie midday meal. The report gives details ks to how the suffering pooi should be tel eved, showing distress is yet on the i crease. Relief applications are confined to the congested distt icts ol the west, and to the labol ing and fishing classes ot the south. It is expected the pressure will become more general between now and Apiil. Judge Wampler and a number of gent'e men who mide investigations last fall with a view to the incorporation of a company ft rthe purpose of utilizing the water pevver a shait distance up Big Cottonwood to generate electricity for in itive rower and light, have given up tne idea as it wis f mud that daring the driest time in summer the lowering of the stream would decrease the geneative capacity to a thousand horse power which would not fiill the requirements. Their idea was to put in a w heel and ma;hineiy and conduct the pow-er, which would not fill the requir-ment- s. Their ideas was to put in a wheel and electtical machinery and conduct the power to this by wire the same a-- t is used by the street car company. This scheme suggests to us the practicability of using electricity for the working of Concentrators and s amp mills up the Big Cotton as soon as the mines there aie sufficiently opened to make such an enterptise nesscefsary, There are a number of stamp and other mills in Cal-ifornia that aie using electricity as a motive power, and in several instances the fluid is genetated by a walerwheel at some little stream some miles dis-tant from the wotks. The idea is at 1 least worthy of some thought, and we believe that in many cases such a power would be fonud convenient as well as cheap and reliable. |