4- Yo Forget It)o The oly genuine o(D3nt DOMESTIC dewing Machine is eol 1 in San lV.e County ly ! Christensfn FuKi.nnit. k steJk. talent may e at the importer's desk today and in a year in the editorial othce, so tiiat it is d.dieult to lay down any class l.r.es among newspaper men. 7it ook'lyn 1 apt; 1 The Home Sentinel. Devoted to tho geoeral interest of the people of San Pete and surround-countie- STRANGE INDIAN DANCE. FlIKVIEYV. ; CALL AT IIIS HARDWIRE sTORE and sec his On Time Cook Universal Heating Ranges and i Sheet Iron kinds kept in Stock and Of all Made to Order. "STORK in Tin and jr7T0B Sheet Iron Neatly Executed. Roofing and Guttering os New Buildings a specialty. Manti, Utah. Main Street, 9808 for S. W. di uin. ther squaws camo forward, selected partners, and joined in the strange dance. 1 congratu.ated myself on being a wall How or, but my were premature, lor when the row of bravos was pretty well thinned out a maid took pity on my loneliness and tapped me on the head, ller other partner was a villainous-lookinIndian, who could doubtless liavo run all day without tiring. Certainly tho springy motion, which was excessively fatiguing to me, did not seem to please him. Moko Wolftrack that was tho iiarno of my squaw partner was unsparing in tho looks she bestowed on tho tender paleface from tho Hast. At the conclusion of tho dance, after springing up and down until completely exhausted, my partuer did ajsingular thing she turned and gave me a kiss Sjuareon the mouth. 1 submitted with what seemed to me a very good grace indeed, but .Moko nevertheless gave mo another savage look, abruptly removing her arm from around my neck an l retreated to her corner, apparently disgusted as well as ofleuded. .My otfen3e, as I subsequently learned, lay in not transmitting Irons my mouth to lows, when she kissed me, some bead or other trinket, as is customary. Mr. Curtis, who was acquainted with tho custom, transferred to his partner by a kiss a bright blue bead, and so came out of tho dance with as much eclat as though ho were a real Indian instead of a mere Indian scout. , kind-liearte- S . E. J S. E. Sec 9 S. W. J, Sec. 10 ; W. N. Se 1 5. Tp. 15 S. II. , 4 E. 1 le n, d A thrilling though true story relating to. a prominent merchant of St. Paul, but who is now visiting the lake, has just leaked out. The man in question bad attended a fashicnable dinner patty and had imbibed rather freely of cliampain, so much that on returning to his olfice he felt an irresistible impulse to play on somebody a practical joke. His quick wit soon came to his rescue. Managing to reach his. telephone, lie called up an undertaker, and representing himself to be the coroner, ordered him to come immediately and temovs a dead man. He telephoned to another undertaker the same message, and still another. Not satished yet he called a fourth-urg- ing them to hasten, lie then thiew himself on a sofa to wait the fun He soon, however, went to sleep, and when the undertakers came he was dozing away in a Half diunken stupor. The undertakers soon understood the situation aud whispered a short time among themselves. A, few minutes after they were seen to carry one of the boxes into the office, and soon returned with it, fitting it with hen the exertion into the v agon. man awoke he found himself stark naked on a marble slab in a d.ssecting room of a prominent establishment of Let me see. said a thin St, Paul, gaunt young fellow, who was sharpen ing a scalpel, shall we cut his lelt lung The intoxicatfirst or his right lung? ed man began to doubt whether he was dead orahve. The cold sweat began to come out on his forehead. He found himself unable to move a muscle or utter a woid. Oh, it dont make much difference answered the person addressed, a still who 'that the instrm, eut can be used both more specimen, was wipmg a long dissecting knife neai as a transmitter and a recover of intel-- , the heab oi the doomed man. We can ligence over a single w re, no niaiter how sever the jugular first and then descide great th distance may be. Tho receivwhat to do. Ashe spoke he put Ins ing instrument does not require the atcold, wet hand on the shoulder of the tendance of an operator, but prints the man and held the knife as if about to dispatchj.rutomaticalfy. The instruments dissect him. The man admits that the at both ends of the line print the dissensation was peculiar; the touch of the patch sent and so a sa eguard against hand however, acted like an electric mistakes is provided. It .s claimed that wdi bo valuod as shock, and witn a pietemg yell, the the electric many dead man jumped several feet away a local aid to business and o.fersOne adfrom his j ersreutors and reached the advantages over theteli pnone. matter .s no it lor claimed that, vantage outside of the door, only to hear them a person called up is at lfi3 roat with laughter, as they shouted to whether of business or not, tae message him, "Hold up Jim, its only a practical place can be printed through tho medium of joke, you know; better come back and his typewrite r, and wfil he there for po-- ; on. get your vest The d spa' rhea rusal on his return. are in t.er form, and not &.n ' printed endless t pe. The msttu merit which lia3 WHAT MAKES TI IE JOUR NALIST. 'been christened tno dynamo. raph, is Latent (unco Oi.c mis to considered Journalism, like every other profession be one of ly the greatest inventions upon h..s a s iding scale of merit in its mein which patents hive been issue!. The this wilh.n limes but liession bers, pr eleetri unus do not stint tlieir pr.uro, an are raitly drawn with much sharpness. are tn.it the machine will greatly It is too mutable, piouiotitiH aie t itereomminiii ation. business simplyfy too sudden, to n a fi rapd and descents i it possible to preseive the hard and distinctions wkiUi obta n in other callA man Comes to profession of ings. WANTED to Canrasfor Affrep journalism practical'y uiq itpared other AGENTS Fatrop'tpe. A email amount o "tianin the general eduettmn he may Work done with tact and intelligence may pro lttce a considerable meor'e. Agentsearn several h iv e receive J, ?.nd it :s impossible to hundred comraiHsionm asingie season teach anvone the callng. It .s a th tig he and incurdollarein no persona! responsibility. Enquire must learn f it lumsU pi tncpally till ogh at the nearest newspaperese and It urn that ours da the beat known am! equipped ec,A0lih experience, for no geceial instructions placing ftiYertS'neuV) in can ptepaie him fa i s demands, and a mentfor sr.d conveying to advertisers tie mf irmatioo iia.r, absolutely re- - which they require in order to make their invest certain u..e p'ai.m1 manta wisely and prodtiWv. Mnofeoodad ces-a.in tie L.yu.gi ke a djimsnt drese, or women, If well informed an l practical, inst n t in his nature, ( r tve.i expei.ence mayofctain authority to solicit adverti-mWill help him un l.ule. it .s.i geii'u, Appiy by letter to Geo. 1 Uowhli fur news, an i t nctive appreciation of A Co.,New0p&per.idvfniainsrBiireau,wiii10 jprac teftvQt York, and lull paruculura what people w sh to hear most an ti e byt.fNew return knowledge how to relate facts vihicnj A man wuU Ufisl E:oE;es 'Jig I V. I the 4 names the leilowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz : Chris Clawson, C. A. Wheeloik. James Cambell and Martin Wright all of San Pete County, Utah. And notice is given .that Sine Frandsen,one of the heirs of Joseph San Fiandsen, of Mount Plea-an- t, B( te Co., Utah, has filed notice of intention to make final proof on his desert land claim, No. 1175 fm the Lot 3, Sec. 0, Tp. 15 S., R 4 E before the Register and Receiv'd1 : t Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wedm.-da-i the 1 1th day of April, 1888. JK antes the following witnesses the complete irrigation and reelai mation of said land n ltter Madsen, Rasmus Mads'u,. Sr. and Hyru George Frand-eFrmdscn all of San Fete Couud Utah. D. WEBB RegUter. T. 0. Bailev. Attv. Mar7Ap:if ( THE JOKER OUTJOKED. Parlor Stole I tho - Beautiful net-day- our-Bclv- es ob-tai- give to his customers, on the 1st of next January a d our.-elve- Patent "Will - yo- . ! A Grand Drawing. J. COtPER LanJOffice a. v March 5. lv?c. Notice i ho,chy v..,gi following-namesetthks have filed notice of their intention to make final proof i support of their claims and that said proof will he made before the County Clerk cf San Tele County, at Manti, TTtah. on Wed , Apf'1 IL lhtiS. viz: Martin Wright, V. S. No.PoOrfor the N. E. S. E. L See. i), and N. 4 S. W. 4 S. W. i N. AY See. 10, Tp 15 S.! It. 4 E. lie names the following witnesses to prove Lis continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land viz: J. B. Hunter, .antes Cambell, C. A. M heelock and Lark Thompson all of SauPite Co. Utah. Also , ames B. Hunter, D. S. No, Tim night of my arrival at Tort Reno was bright and lear. The garrison was strong; the Iniians were held well in check. 1 was not troubled with fears for A noise of voices and pi rsonal BAh-tydruu.s tioati d through the still night air from the tepees several miles away. Mr. Curts, oneofthefoit scouts, saddled a couple of horses, and alter supper we pal, oped across the level prairie in the mooa.ight to utten 1 an Arapahoe dance. Un rein Ling the village we singled out the tepee w hence issued the noi.--e of drums and voices, and crawling through the door, a hole in the canvas about three feet high, fo ind s among t.urty or forty painted hui ks and squaws. The I nvere hud be on tho g'Ojud in t piavvs oi.o corn-- r of the teper; in the other (orner crom hed the jeunted braves. An old drum was on the ground in the corner of the tepee; around it s platted six men lustily i, eating the drum and at tho same ti ne bawling at the top of tlieir powerful lungs. No notice was taken of our entrance. Wo quietly placed in the braves corner. lrcs mtly a squaw arose nnd with a kind of reeling motion advanced toward us. Tie glanced a moment at a row of bucks, then Uppedjone on the head ; he aioser.nl stood in silence. 'Iho ajuaiv scanned again the faces before her. she Seemed about to tap me on the shoulder but ho.di.ited and finally bs stowed her favor upon .Mr. Curtis. lie arose to his fett ; the squ .vv placed 1 er face looking in tho opj Osi.o direction trom which they looked ; Hum putting her arm arounl the two mens necks all three begin springing tip and down, howling in conceit with tho howls of tho men beating Plaster of Paris A. TUB o k - - No.i y , are so short that its belly almost touches the ground, and its height is not much TTnF. eestjtJJ above five feet. It is extremely aquatic m its habits, living mostly in lakes or rivers, olten in tidal estuaries, where the saltness of the water compels it to resort fST K N 0 W N fot the purpose of diinkin Manufactured and sold at the Vine to springs sometimes even in the sea, although Bluff Plaster works, Nephi, Utah.j1 never proceeds to any considerable Also on sale at I. Bab's Green Gro- - distance trom the shore. Its skins is This very thick on the back and sides, mure cerv, Main Street, .Nephi. two inches; it is dark brown, desti to other is by than any superior plaster of hair, and exudes m great abundtute reason of its slowness in sotting. giv- ance from its numerous pores, a tlnckish, ing anyone who can use a trowel oily fluid, by which it is kept constantly time to use it and it makes the fin- lubricated. The tail is short. The feet have each four toes, nearly equal in size, est of work. Per cwt. (sacked)$l ; and are hoofed. The neck short and Concrete piaster, 75 cents; Land thick. The head is very large,iswith small ears, and small eyes placed high, so that plaste, 40 cents. raised above water, withtiey are easily out much of the animal being exposed to view. The muzzle is very large, round T1HE JOLLEY HOUSE. and tumid, with large nostrils and great MORONI, SAN TETE. lips concealing the large trout teeth. Keeps a first class house in every The hippopotamus cuts grass or corn as V S. on P. the if it were done with a scvtlie, or bites respect. Travelers Ry. should give us a call. Horses with his strong teeth a stem of considerable thickness neatly through. '1 he and carriages always on hand. skull, while it is distinguished by remarkable peculiarities, coriesponds ,n the most important characteis with that of the hog. The respiration of the hipObtained, and all Patents Business popotamus is slow and thus it is enabled attended to Promptly and for Mod- to spend much of its time under w ater, only coining to the suiface at intervals erate Fees. Our office is opposite to bteath. It swims and dives with great n we can U. S. Patent Office, and and often walks along the bottom, ease, Patents in less time than those completely under water. Its food conremote from Washingtcr.. j Send sists chielly of plants which grow in Model or drawing. We advise as shallow wateis, and about the margins of lekes and rivers. The hippopotamus to patentability free of charge ; and is lively and playful in its native waters ; we make no charges, unless patents it soon learns to avoid man, and when is secured. V, e reter, here, tc the it cannot retire among leeds for conit dives and remains long unPostmaster, the supt. of Money cealment, der water, tising only its nose to the U. the Officials of end Div Order surface when another breath becomes S. Patent Olfico. Ter Circulars, necessary. The female hippopotamus advice terms, references to actual may sometimes be seen swimming with her young one on her back. The aniclients in your own state or county mal is geneially inoffensive, but is oc& SnowA. C. Co., to write roused to fits of rage, in which casionally Opposite Patent Office, Washington it becomes extremely dangerous, particularly to those who putsue it in boats. Its voice is loud and harsh, and is likened by Burckhardt to go? ring of a large wooden door. t y to tho Arnimhoo Reservation Take Part la the Amusement. . te-t- s. , iVtU'Vnf, NOTICE FOR p H WuDSKOW, Visitor . , j, s. Drop him a card by mail. B?ware of counterfeits and inferiTHE HIPPOPOTAMUS. or imitations now going the rounds. Dont be deceived. by them! The The common hippopotamus is one of Genuine Domestic still leads, and the largest of existing quadrupeds, the 47 bulk oi its body being little infeiicr to endures all that of the elephant; altogether its legs - REID, . A WttV.y Newspaper, or W. T. mmm mmi& ST., H(LJ.XISr FftriurH to atmnst CAt to butH. Puy drpet of 0L Established Manufaauicrs.andavoidpayingMiiL.Kim w It We rion 8 pr'iiitfa. quote Lc.u.t I n 'Yrt -- -l J rtLfvt v f bu htda' - I V 'J y'??i REMEHBSll I Dowhatisri.wht. W tat We d tented H a'ld w ot S t f i f "Jt i ll end cftfent yoa Jme r Lome products It is right to in preference to imported articles. It is right to furnish our own to enr.il ms iv to oar n p and Orjrso wbl ou on I O dav ti It It alts joj arft u ,i . . in- i 'V, . 1 f? (tf GT .. i '3 J pjrt LXKOZilXUSr itAI EDCATALOCUC s (i n t - j Hi i ur . .j r. :.o nir? Ulr anti Shot's manufactured hy Zion's Mercantile Institution esheci.tllv as they are moderate in price, elegant in stylo and superior .Co-operati- in Tho BUYERS GUIDE is isBuod March and kept., each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful ini urination for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of liie. Wo can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, danco, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to ehaven, cr stay at homo, and in various sites, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all thoso thing! COMFORTABLY, and you can make a 1 r of the value of tho J3UYEH GUIDE, which will ho sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Zll-11- 4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, II), quality. SOLD BY ALT. COME Dll ALDUS j -- Still on Earth. Louis Iraveliuj? man, Mr. F, II Koolrioh. the Oral) am Paper co , contributes represnti to yu: bae the tu. lowing, it may be of valuesoreness of Die been troubled vuth colds an In relief iind and Hie breast ijreat pafc year I cheerfully cbnmbcrlands cough Iiemedv it to auv one troubled witk conh or L. Harry, a merchant of cold, gne it a trial. also d il for several years Sweet Home, ?lo. , has and knows its value, hesms CbambtrUrnds couj'h alto give quick relief and he Remedy never laiN ways keeps it in the house and world not be withManti out ltforhve times its coat, sold by the a St. 1 co-o- ghastly-lookin- EXHAUSTED VITALITY rrnn whence of life, the Mriltcal Work of W. K. Reid, Sun Fete Mn Office gb. Utrth. C., g & 1. goln, Orn I Sevier CoimtY :o: o: - sIGh HYTfM VS A ,j fYT-norT- rXTRTO YE F TR MMIXGT, E u r n 1 jnsy-GH- o- "TPS ""STOVES, Hi R N1TG II E, YU e 1 u r ,f t.Sti Etc. , Street, MCciblun. tr , I ' I :; 4 i l0 . . rt y.-- i tl k- - tAj r-- ! f H , r- ' ,t '?JVA 7 : r - . t ; . .. A&J'i'iAL fo'J ta-- T. fH CERIES, sstdry goods, o Tyini1lv. w. T). Mt. jnfi bt . v Liero If Ju fV . i Ju- - ir.LIf tjuRL i ; ' it . , ULTVC( 'V' ;f JJ ''i j j FUlGaONS S. P Y. Ry., an- - 1 patron-aee(uru- 3. rr I r. .,n - ;:jj U.; r .1 V:, O i Is g. A i id, FC'Ji-T.T- V YJ i - r mi - - FUo t-t- c ,; - - V i pan-ic- hiiwfi-Mi- aixs. v l.fO r t , " r t t ' tioa, vi- a- i . ii'ii.- r.tiTv. . ' n KD iiynLG.i SuH-cr- ij ' a.. r'NLY lOL'P.HAfi ! nw-pap- g TN' 'iW. . 18 f if. Dealers in. f Diseases of Ladies and Children Specie. :tv. W. It. Olsten, GEHEHAL SUPPLY HOUSE 1 physicians, Csh Laks, type-wr.te- r 1 at Court House. Nervous anil C Pliy ,leal Ii bility. Premature Rt pc, ! 'nr, F.rrors of Youth, auil the untold miseries consequent tlu, ruin, PC pnpes 8vo, 1Z3 for all diseases. ; Cloth, full gilt, only $:.0), to all young m.dl, seakd. Illustrative sample free nu 1 middle aged men. S nd now. The G' to Jowetlid Medal awarded theo.it!' ro. . tlonnl Medical Association. Adiln.j I. . isf, 3, lioofm, Mane., or Ir. W. Jl. PAi.'.i i'., . Uutcof llnrcnril Medical Colli ge,23yi i. - I r. k fid In Bushin, who may becon.nltede ' ' .svialt .Diseases of Man. Office N - Z ! ateh for it ! The first ampton uf hue croup if hoarsi ness and if Chambcrlaml s rnngh remcd is freelv tfiven at once and t lie dobos frecquenttv may be entirely Irepeatad the diad diseabe prevented and all danger and anxiety avoided. bold by the MantJ C( op. the gnat ;fo ou Manhood, . iUA-J.- , r, ", ; , 1J cv - -i tail t. f, ;a uL L c r i Yb P .A . fi 1 ? 'J liipy Ier of iiiiSiZi.i'i.TeririLi:,";,y THEREFORE It is right to purihn.se the Boots lie t - fa return it eu t I houpand f tr frhe, &.d . , i M t dm a m t s riy I, I . ry at er an, u Itistidv u-- people employment. It is right to patronize home stitutions exclusively. l: UklAV - . ..