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Show - - ' - . ..... j . 1 The County Hcgislsr A JY - Swpper, votctl lo Ihc Imrc-,-- and (inwth of Ssi; Peie. 'lh Liiilrrcil. of Cu'iniic-,- A. Kphraim, Utah, - J'y: '890. The Two Tickets. For I've next August Ilcctlin the follow in;; candidate arc ia thy Field: S:t! uv.:n. Mitral .S. O. Nielsen J. II. Ericksen-- t':iuity t John J. M. Robbie I'rofPM!lnjf At nrm-- Fcnl. '. K. Koffordj James J'urnsf Rax Ciawson (C. W. Pclcrs,n ). V. Cooiidgt--t 'ol!fftor. Ndtha'i I'auxf j Cliri.;. Clawsonlj E. J. ConradZl J. II. Hougaardj: II. S. Kent j. 15. Cox; Fred. Alder Coroner J. 15. Roper W.W.Wood.ingt Their residences are I'airview, jMt l'leasant, TManti, (iunnison, Eph Tnim, Spring City, Moroni, and CJI'i ester. I was a "Mormon." If I could only have seen myself, as he saw me. Oh' jwhat a horrible filthy creature (in his eyes) only beeause a "Mormon." before !:e knew that, I wa a fit com-- ' pardon. Hut now, a reprobate, un-- i fit only to be what I was. Now, it strikes me that some day these helf righteous, sanctimonious creatures w ill come i:p and when weighed in the balances, will be found wanting. What a blow it would be if they had to goto hell, ;with the polluted Mormon. Hell would be worse than ever, would it not? Hut occasionly we find a 'broad-minde- man, independent, free, who dares assert his honest sentiments, regardless of adverse criticism and hatred of friends. ()ne of these men is a Mr. Fitch, 'once a U. S. Senator from Nevada, who thus spoke of the Mormons x "1 say deliberately, with the history of the past behind me, with the signs 'of the present before me, I say with sorrow and humilition, that the Mormon charged with crime, who now walks into the courts of this country, goes not to his deliver-- ' ance, but to his doom; that the Mormon who in a civil action seeks his right in the courts of this count-ry, goes not to his redress, but to his spoliation. The Mormons are judged abroad, not by their thou-- j sands of deeds of charity and kind-ness, but by a few deeds unjustly accredited to their leaders, You will never hear how tens of ithousauds of people have been brought from famine, and hopeless toil to lives of peace and plenty, of the thousands of passing emigrants who have been fed, sheltered and succored." No, Mr. Editor, you never hear of any good thin;? being done by he Mormon;. They are not fit for office of any kind. Senator Ldmunds, tine of the hydra-heade-hyena-- of modern times, would turn I hem over to their enemies, to be ruthlessly rolled of every vestage of liberty, and despoiled of their hard and honestly earned property. If there is a just Cod, on the day of eternal judgement, how many mothers, wives, sons and daughters will not rise up in judgment against this inhuman monster? To-da-how many are not suffering from un-just laws, of which he is the father? Ah, methinks, retribution will come and that, swift and sure, upon men who seek to torture people who have never deserved it. May not he be one whom the good old book says will call for the rocks to fall upon them, and hide them from sight? Ted A SOLILOQUY ") wr A ome power the piflie gc us, To ce iurei'ii .t itlwrs-c- us It wad fiae tmuiy a binntlcr lice us, Ait-- a (ojli.;n no:kn." C.alr;h utcd, Eniro'tt Register: Unfortunately Mr. Editor, for the people called "Mormons" through all the long years of tur-moil, strife and persecution that they have patiently endured, very few men of this nation have risen up to speak a good word in their defence. Why is it thus? Because perchance, they are afraid of being dubbed a "Jack Mormon," by their colleagues and friends. "If you are in sym-pathy with those immoral and bawdy "Mormons," say the world, "then you are as bad as they are." A few years ago, having occasion to travel some dis-tance by train, on my way to a city in the west, your correspondent was unavoidably thrown into the so-ciety of a very gentlemanly appear-ing man, who, by the way, had trav-eled over the globe, and was famil-iar with almost every race of its people. lie knew not who I was, having simply asked my destina-tion. On bting told that Salt Lake City was my destination he grew somewhat inquisitive about the people of Utah. He had been gull-ed by Anti-Mormo- n rubbish and in-credible stories' ' concerning this mucl) maligned people, that he thought, no good could ever come out of Utah.' On learning who i was, heat once refused to talk or be in any wise friendly, as he had hith-erto been, simply from the fact that CO-OPERATI- VE g MERANTILE : INSTITUTION North and South, Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats and caps Loots and shoes, both home made and imported. Clothing a specality. Groceries, including Dixie Molasses, and Diied Fruits; Crack-ers ami fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shovels, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Hakes. ' Glassware, Queensware, Wooden ware; Medicines; Drugs; Paints and Oils; Well Piping and Shingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may rest assured it will bo. our constant nim tn ffiieUvvFlQ,i5tomt'VHi thq best gtJU.iXiRt.. can iJytaineJ , for the money, l our Child will be. treated as eourte6usly as. " 1 yourself. J. A. ANDEHSOX, Supt. Stndekiker Bros. Manfg Co, Cairiage Repositor, 33 and 35 Main Street, and Branch House, corner State Road and Second South Stieet. The Finest Carriage Display in the Territories, Light and ireavy Wagons in Every Style that is Made. Vehicles1 for Public end Private Use in All Varieties and Prices. ALSO A'lENTS FOB The Whitetey, Champion and Piano Harvesting Mechiues and Extras, . C. I. Case Threshers Horse-Power- . Engines and Mills. Weit, Morrison, Meikel and South Bend Plows, Hay Rakes Frazier Road Carts and Harness of All Kind. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. 13 6 J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Agent. J. H, Otterstrom, EgS, Grain and Jail kinds of Gene's Produce. Ephraim, Utah. J2a Has Just Receive pa Large Assortment of lie Latest Novelties iu LAWNS, PERCALES, SEERSUCKERS, DRESS, GINGHAMS AND SATTEENS, AND ALL THE LEADING FABRICS FOR THE SEASON. A Full Line of B CHOICF HOSIERY -- B It Now on Hiud. 3 Ribbons, Laces and Notions 1 If GREAT VARIETY. CALL AND EXAMINE QUALITY AND PRICES. A Complete Assortment o( Merchandise Always on Hind. Tcasdel's 4 Stores, Main Street,Salt Lake City . 127 ''-- '. . ' W( ney to Loan! 14 Investment Com-Dan-v Is c ling Money on Very Easy ; Terms. CaH ncss Promptly Attended to. I . l" ' tt city, ,r write rte for terms e. v. P. Shults, J ; ; Ephraim, Utah. (1 B. p. irson-- Wvg Mor. M ' 1 :r: F. Y. JENSEN. T INNER. Manuftictrer of Tin andCopper Ware. Roofirg and G jutter work. 3rd sjmh street, E.tst 3 j block. j Ephraim.,..Utah, 1 J o--, , , j.OL WORLD FUNERALS. Ob'atIoil of an American Un- - - dertaker In Europe. . Cans Wh,f FaneraU Are In Chr el '""ant Official What It Colli i 'aibalia. Hotly In Bula Ulaud'. Hired Mourner. TWre few people who have traveled throut Kurope wim the special inten-- i tion bservlng the customs prevailing in t country at funerals. W. K. Spehe ' treet undertaker, has made evei''W acrosa the water with thia peacl, and it ia probable that he j trill fi another visit there t.,r the snme pUrpinet year. A Washington Post repor'aw Mr. Hpeare last evening. custom iu conducting foner" aid he, "are, In my opinion, fr is'"c of those of Europe. They are ifri thorn of the mauy usuless cua-ton- u Bre In vogue abroad, and, what ia eapoc? desirable ouiong Americana, ia t h"i of the family ot the dead, who liTR generally have but little to say aVm!'at be done or what the atyle ot eire ' the ceremony shall be. vr ost Intercatiujf of all the European count 'B 'his respect U France. There the&sl'is also the case in Italy, ia tketrK8 of by the government upon the d ' a person until he has been luid awaj jhe ceiuetery. Pans is the great ceuur which these things are most prouii!tly een. When a dat" r0 port " police they at once notify the proper overnment ofticiuls. There is a burets! Paris to which all such matters are refred. Itoccupies the largest building I hat! 'Of seen, and employs a force of clerto?'aterthan are in our e Ueiarurnt Tliureau, havln g taken ehargo of the matr re ' no loss ia iindingat once the aociIKi',0,'t and weulth of the deceased, and aWd'ig to the latter a funeral is or-dered rnee are divided into eleven classt the first coating over 15,000, the otbenraded down until they reach the tenttiMS, for which I1J is charged, the elevat nd last being the pauper's fuueral, and id'vernment expense. 'Tk house occupied by the corpse ia drape inside and outside, the friends of the cad having no power to control in any partksitr these proceedinKS.eieept that the embtsiog of the corpse is optional and cosn- "Tktricnds of the deceased may be rich or poJ,nd may desire either to curtail the expeaeorgtve a more costly burial, but theirnwer is of no avail. tJenerally the caskaol France may bo said to be very flims;,:aally being covered with drapery. The (start used for the poorest class is aboult strong as a cigar box. The i2 paid for tbiceremony gives the use of a hoarse, whichias a compartment for the casket, behimfhicn there is room for about four persoi to rldo. "Ta undertakers are employed by the Goveitn'nt, and are military officers who usualfank as Major or Captain, the rank, of con, differing for the various grades of fui'iua. They are dressed in black velvetrear cockades and swords and have a goodeal of gold lace on their uniforms. The heral being over, a bill is rendered and pwentsought through a Government offieeff the particular place in which tho death orurred. It must be paid, or the goodiatho deceased are attached. The bureui the source of a very considerable revcoKio the French nation, and it is not permiiiille for any one else to undertake to encaftii the of burying the dead. "InlUly the govern ment also monopolizes this business, dividing the business pro-vided into eleven classes. In the latter country the decorations and every thing used in the ceremony is black. The custom lsJrdinItalj.only in the cases of chit ' --''Smjito bourses are T" --J "n"''itT coin while, carrying can-dles and fengiug as they pass along the streets. fTwrs are some very eieeaut funerals ai Rome, but those styled first-cla-cost iiijoutSVlDor more. "The rouitry of hired mourners is En-- i gland. Then the heaviest drapery pre-vail-whiletisfuneral cars,' as they are called, in wbich the caskets are carried, are immense vehicles, exceeding in size our omnibuses. Many of them cost fully 4,000. The mourners that are hired follow the hears, and ire very noisy in their pret-ended grief. The hearse and the four horses dramog It are black. A lantern is carried on each corner of the 'funeral car.' "Many of the caskets of Russia are the iluosttUatr made. They are of metal, and one 1 saw at St. Petersburg cost 3,500. The hearse ot Russia is even larger than that of England, the floor on which the cas-ket rests Ming about seven feet from the ground. Tbere also the heaviest drapery prevails. Ia England, Germany and Russia the fnneraiof the dead is carried on by with the exception that in Rustia the work of the embalmer is in the hand of the government. There, as gen eraljf throughout Europe, it costs $500 to ernblm a body, the process being, as Is supesed, that of the Egyptians and is held . Beret" perfect himself in t!it one. Many tearlier j fail in their highest usefulness through a mistaken am-- j hition to entcrsome other grai!e than one fur which they arc must fit. ('hnt)se wisely yoi'.r grade and that be a living encyclopedia; able I ) stand before your class independ-- ; a;it of a book, expecting no child to answer a cpiestion which yourself (cannot. ie perfect in thit which you do, or do it not at .ill. He nine an. I not a hypocrite. 3. A teacher must be wc 11 posted j on cm rent events, politics, social j and scientific ni.ttter-i- , that he may be able to induce living interests in life and its affairs, in his student i. He should have a general knowledge j of the progress of nations, that he may answer cttectively incidatital ' questions of general interest. lio not confers inefficiency. If ' necessary put off an inquiry for a day, ami then prepare yourself to answer it, tf it takt-- s hnlt night. The great point in this world is vor!:. Learning ij to life and its whr.t the chest of tools and the skill to use them are to the master mechanic. There ii absolutely no use for knowledge unless it prepares us to ifii something. The knowledge of chopping wood and planting potatoes, it acted on, is much better than the uiulerstand-- j ing of t.venty lanuaes, if unused. The teacher mint be always learn-- 1 ing. If he thinks he knows enough, he has ccasei! to be fit for a teacher. Uioon; obtain more and m ire, to the end that you may be a center of diffusion. True education is not 'simply a hoarding of fact there are thousands of learned fools in the wor!d--tr- ne education consists ' in the capacity of grasping the facts and truths of any given situation; j of realizing applying ail avail-- j able means f.ir the good of those interested. Sci'.-ncc- i aud arU are not end..,! they are simply means. If a teacher studies any branch of learning as an end, he would better leave the sclinol room a:id devote himself to that end. The reaion a is so often a poor teacher is because j he has studied bis specialty for its own sake. A t' iclier would have studied it as a inea. , of benefitting his students. A go, id teacher is like a magnet; he attracts to himself the young, ami induces them to look upon him as almost an oracle. Never expjet your students to do anything you are not willing and ready to do yourself. Nuver make excuses for your own i so obvious and conclusive that the least sympathetic student must see and admit it. Niirer p 1 h vi; of your pupils in the street w ithout a greeting, much less omit it in the school-room- . as much a part of the man as the mind; and habits ate more so; there-fore cleanliness, order, and polite-ness are necessary parts of a good education. A teacher must win and keep public respect, or lose his best in-fluence. Tot s ;ndbenot t o fain 1 iar in the community, but practice .;o much rcicrvo as will keep you aloof from that familiarity which breeds contempt. Finally, a t;ae'i;r mat understand and bear in mind that he cannot convey ciyt'u'ug into the soul of a child, Ids work is to mine for and bring to light w.'ut is already ther;; to dig down to the deep caves where all the glorious possibitties of that child's soul lie hidden, and breathe upon them the breath of life, so that they may begin to grow and expand. Show children how to find out thing? for themselves, rather than tell them things. Never be dis-couraged because immediate results seem small. Work for the future. "Cast your bread upon the waters, and it shall return to you after many days," and remember that bread so returne 1 after many days is exceeding sweet. "Till; TKAC1IKR." A lecture by Prof. K. C. Measer at the Teacher's Institute, Sylvan T.ir i r .' r: ' wv. 1. What he should be, V'ruthe should know, Y.'h it he sh .;! d . The teacher's missi ia is unique, and he, a!) ve ail men, re iires a 'well defined individuality, or he ca:i not be sacces sful in his cd'ing. A mere lesson-give- r does not fiil tho require nents of a teacher, and the 'general public i? coming to a reali-zation of this fact. The idea gains groun 1 that the teacher's character 'must be strong enough, wi se enough an 1 ire enough to stamp itself jber.eticially on that of the child. P.) be.M'Uj a thoroughly siicc;;sfu! educator, he must subordinate all (ither aims and pursuits to this o:ie; hi m lit be always studying, always improving, always seeking new ways jio. impart eternal, unalterable truth ,t j y'oang and pla stic minds. , ' Oa acc-v.n- of t'.ui necessary sin often called cranky rnd narrow '.minded; those pecularities which inake him so etn dent as the guide an 1 mould of youth, are often set 'down as weakness; but be not deter-r- e 1 thereby, g on in the noble path you have chosen, knowing that what ;yo t do is not for a day or a year, . it is en luring as the heavens, and w'.l! r: .tain throughout the cter n':'-- 3. ' .Take ni hied, th.-re-f ore, thtt the .u i.'iinklng point the finger of scorn at yo.i, but see that what you do be well done. ' tSe!fk:ir.vle.!ge is very nrtoesiary S or a tereher. H-- sh vald know his 'own valae and strength, and thus "spare hvu.df the heart burnings so often cause I by the misjudgments of others; and avoid many mistakes 'which might injure hij charges or himself. He must set up in his own mind an ideal, a high ideal, of w hat 'a teacher ought to be, and y strive to advance toward it; for without thus, he w ill wander to r.nd fro, and spend his strength for 'naught. Let it not be forgotten that a teacher's magoetic influence is of more importance than the visible advancement of his classes. The silent power of his soul to lead their jjouIs upward, is far more profitable to them than technical information. ' The teacher will by all means avoid becoming "set" or "fixed" in one set of ideas, for then ail real progress is ended. He must be ready for real. improvement, but far removed from fickleness and insta-bility. The golden medium is the fnie rule of a teacher's life. ' 3. Many say a teacher should be a living encyclopedia of informa Hon, ready with a complete and cor-rect answer to any and every possi-ble question; and this would be very satisfactory, no doubt; but it is not jiecesjary that he should have so lunch at tongue's end. He mut have at command those general principles which point the way to jiarticulars, and then when particu-ar- j are wanted he knows how to find them. Knowledge is of two kinds, gener-al and formal; and while a certain amount of formal knowledge is ne-cessary, the general knowledge is of vastly more importance. It is a great mistake to suppose fhat the teacher of a high grade school needs better preparation, or' tleserves a higher salary than he of jhe primary school. The curriculum of one grade is Just as' important as that of another. The primary grade heeds a thorough teacher because is so much less in what is done, there in how it is done. The perfect brimary teacher stands just as higli on the roll of true honor as the able lecturer on astronomy. ' An oak cpuld not be a willow each t;acher should try to know for what pride his talents are beit fitted, A NKW ERA FOR MANTI Last week the first water works in this county were put in operation. "been at work bringing the'water; from the Round Knoll Springs to Manti, finished laying the pipe to the city and turned in the wrter. It was only a small stream to be sure, but it was as pure as where it bursts from the bosom of mother earth, and its trickling liquid purity seemed to say, "A new era for Manti." The gentlemcns who have been pushing this work has accomplished much, and their names will forever be synonymous with a blessing for Manti. Mr. John I.owry and his son John Lowry, Jr. Andras Larson, James Crawford, and others of Manti south ward, the originators of the scheme, have not only accomplished a great benefit for themselves, but have con-ferred an everlasting blessing on the people of Manti. Gentleman, the Ri'.c.isTi.R congratulates you, and the town that claims you as cituens,for the good you have done. l.F.T US HAVE A PARK. It has been suggested that Eph-raim should have a park. This ap-pears to be a timely suggestion. The railroads are coming, and with them a growth in population and a great-er need of a place for puplic re-creations. We hope to see our city fathers or someone who is equally as interested in the matter, take some steps to accomplish this ob-ject. ! REWARD. put notes, one for $700.00 drawn by iie! Trustees of Central School Hose- Ephraim. One $250 by the Dirctc-r- of the Ephraim Co-o- Ondqr fijoo by, the Directors of theFajrvew Co-o- p. One for $150 by hi Farview Roller Mill. The abce Kites draw n in favor of Mary Thrp1 Ephraim, were lost on Mon-day tl e ;th, in Ephraim. Ay ad all persons are hereby caiio 'd no t to buy or negotiate said" lif presented by any other par? 'at the person in whose Mtes are drawn or her au-th- 'attorney or agent. ili 'al reward will be paid to an;P' w who will return or give inf'f ;tira that will lead to recovery ofi' i;ies. I James P. Frantzen, Epta mi Utah. |