UrtoQV7 U NEVT 0UKTY2IEWSPAPSR OTTXi riNiukiKuwtn, TOL T. Dr W.n. MANTI CITY, SAN PETE COUNTY, Ouru.m. Bphraiaa, ' . . W OOD Rina M.B. 1- THE SENTINEL. ri.uaai. piIYSIClAN3 and SURGEONS Subscripts Puce year; J1.50 for 6 mouths, and f W. If. Olstrn Surpieoa oi fi.50 a for 3 months uradvauce. tha S. P. V. Ry., and County Quar N. II. Felt, Proprietor and Manager. tin Phiician, will practice in and Gynecology Snrgeonrv. Dr. W. V. Woodring Late o mas City and graduate of an Ohio College, will, as heretofore, follow general practice. Dr- - Ii Our Prize Articles, into. a. N. B. Telegram will only be a when made or endoried by parties, Pacific System, SANPETE Union COUNTY. MOUNTAIN DIVISION. THE OVERLAND ROUTE. The Best Road to all Irin-- . eipal Points, East, West, North and South: and Chicago Br. Loci3. TIMECARD TRAINS 1889. 7th, 1 LEAVE. Skit Lk t 7:10 a la and t SO p Trains ! m arriTlaf at Provo 1140 m and 0 20 pm. Trains laavs Salt Lilts tar Of den at 7. SO and and 4:00 and S pm. J. V. PARKER, ISla Asst. Gen. Frt. A Pass. Agf C. F. RESSEGUIE, '' Gen. Manager. . V OF THE Lotsria de la Beneficeijeia Publica OF the MEXICO of capitalists have secured the concession for operating this A, .syndicate LOTTERY, axtrnd its Im.inaa throughout the United States snd British Columbia. will be fonnd a list of the price which will and will Below be drawn on MAY 27,1890. $150,000.00 at tia.aa; Sialveataaa: 91. WO; Aaaarlaara Clurreaay. Teaiksr;ekM ,000 LIST OF PRIZES: $150,000 Is PRIZE OF 50.000 la PKI7K F 1 1 IPRiREOK 25.000 10,000 6,000 2,000 I.S00 500 100 3 PR17.BS OF t5 PRI7.ES PR1ZB3 OF OF PRIZES OF PRIZES OF PRI.KS OF VRIIS OF PRIZES OF 10 70 '0 t fs ISO 100 $150,000 50.000 5fi.(kt 1a are ara so.iooo lU.noo ara are are ara ara are 10.SO0 10,,rf)0 10.000 40.000 45,000 0,000 approximation prizes. ara $150 PRIZES OF 1U0 PRIZES OF 0 PRIZES OF 50 ot Prizes Terminal 150 150 150 999 are are are $22,500 15,000 7,500 49,050 $524,950 492 Cf.CB BATES: Tlehata For WITH PHIAL RATES ARNANQID m WANTED JJOIOO AGENTS fnnetThe.rVnu.0daDt.u' British America. The payment of Prizes is guaranteed a special deposit of five hundred with the ousand dollars (J500-000)ate Government, and approved bv 5us Arechiga, Governor. n Drawings under the personal super-iiois of Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who Inter-nfoipointed by the Government as 1 - r. that with the State Ireas-e- r denecessary guarantees are bited, assuring full payment of all izes of this drawing. Hirminio Arteaga, Interventor. "I Certify all IMrOBTANT. Remittances must be either by New rrk Draft, Express or Registered Collections stter, American money. u be made bv Express Companies or Ticket sent direct to manage-en- t inks. will be paid bv dralts on New nk. Montreal, St. Paul, Chicago, San For fur-e- r aneisco or City of Mexico. information address JUAN PIEDAD. Manager, BACATECAS.MEXICO. FAIBYIBW HOUSE Corne; west of IR9T CLASS Co-o- One month from the departure of the Indians, brought around the anniversary of one years residence in Sampitch valley and during the last half of said yeai the settlers had made many improveA street some three hunched ments vards long, running neatly east and west along the base olthe stone hill, and on each side of this streetquariy had been built a row of comfortable dwelling houses, made of logs. At the western extremity of this street, immediately south of where the temple now stands, had been erected a commodious log school house, and a few rods south oi the eastern portion of the street a large public corral for cattle had been made, while just west of this, a large public stack yaid had been built, each family having room in it for stacking their hay md grain, and in this vaid was stacked enough grain to last the settlers a yeai or more, also enough hay to feed theii stock duiing the coming winter. Around the outside of the stackyard, but joined to it, each family had their small Corral and sheds. A cheap, but efficacious grist mill had been erected at the mouth of city creek canyon. Pres Young furnishing two-thuof the means, and Father ivloiley d The people felt that they weie now very well prepared for winter, but he wmtos of 1S50-5proved to be very mild, with but Jutle snow, and the cuttle that! wintered on the lange did full as well as those that weie led in the corrals. 'During the winter a well attended school was taught by Jesse V. Fox, of Salt Lake City, (lie having come hefe about tile first of December for that pm pose, returning again in the e.uly days of March, 1851.) Sometime 111 tne month of May, 1S5: Pres. Young made his second visit to Sampitch valley, bringing with him Jesse tV. Fox as surveyor. During his tour i tive days stay he had the piesent .Uanu City surveyed and staked, and alio' had surveyed a laige tiact of fanning land, noun of the city plat, including ttie faud cultivated the previous year. About this date Clnules Simula ay erected a saw-nuon the spot now uc;" cupied by the Spicer gristmill, (tins saw mill being burned to me groutid by the Indians late iu tile fall ol 1853 ):' lit the lall ol 1851 a few mme families were sent here to stiengthen the settlement, and they, with a large number cl the old settleif, began building on. the city lots. It was rmwlfeeiiicd necessary to have a name for our growing town, and some suggested the name olYelrom ,Morlev spelled backwards) but Father Aloiiey suggested the liameMaiiti, he.at that time, beink i"tbehabii of reading a few'paragraphs in the Book of Mormon every dav, and had then reached that part of the book where the land of Mami is mentioned, so the name Maim was adopted. e In January andF'cbruarv 1852, the being in. session, a county was organized and the term ''Sampitch was (not ' San Pete changed to "Sanpete, as many write it, .there being nothing Spanish iu its origin) and Maim City was In the fall of 1852 also incorporated. quite a large number of families were sent to Manti, a part of whom, with several- of the older settlers, formed a small settlement on the present site ol being Spring Citv, said settlementknown as New Denmark, and some five or six families also. seized at what was then known as Twin Creeks, the sp t where they built their houses being a short distance west of the present site of Mt. Pleasant, M. D. Hambletor. being one of said settleis. was mild, a little The winter of 1858-5more snow (ailing than during the stock winter, however, previous wintered fairly well on the range. In tire the summer ol 1853 people of Manti built a small stone fort neat the creek, and around the inside of the lort was built a row of adobe rooms. Tins fort was intended as a rendezvous for the people, in case the indians should become hostile and make a raid on the town, and it was hut a few weeks aftei it was called into its completion wi.i as the residence of as requisition many families as it would accomodate In the Month of July (if I remember correctly.) was inaugurated what is what is known as the "Walker War, the fitst person killed by the indians being a man named Keil, residing at Payson. The indiaifs soon came over into Sanpete valley and commenced their depredations, the first place they attempted to raid being the few houses at twin creeks, but as the people ol Sanpete had heard of the killing of Keil, they were on their guard, and had made such piepaialions for defense as the short time would admit of. The first indian that was shot in this war was at sai 1 Twin Creeks settlement, he being filled pretty full of buckshot one moonlight night by George P. Billings, who 1 ll . At Zaettaoas Vaxloe, and cantinatd monthly thereafter. p. CCBATU1SI mmjrcial sample rooms furnished, tlin us a call. j, S. Saunders n. Proprietor. legis-latui- 3 11 ' APRIL 4, 1890. with John latton and some few others of water animals, the centre is solid had gone from Manti to assist the dirt packed very hard. At the bottom families there, by stand. tig guard etc. of the dam the water escapes through a Tne Indian that was shot by Billings was large pipe two feet in diameter. The dragged by Ins pmiv quite a distance pipe is tedded in cement and made , and was then taken away by lus impervious to soakage from above. finally recovering Ironr the etlect Eveiythmg that can be done to render of the shot, but lie was heard to express the dam sale that can be done by his disapproval of the manner in winch means of outlets etc. A lake will be formed with a he had been used, saying ''the mormon length was a fool to put so many bullets 111 his of about three miles, and an average families at width of a quarter of a mile. The gun at one time. The few Twin Creeks deeming it unwise to longer average depth will b about 10 feet remain there gathered up their stock being 20 feet deep at the dam. and household effects and removed to This will furnish a great deal of water New Denmark, (a distance of six miles) for the enterprising farmers who have wtiete a log fort was constructed and started this great undertaking. It is occupied a week or two. One morning estimated that the 2 loot pipe will drain just hfier their herd of seme two or the lake in about 50 days. The sheet of three hundied head of cattle and horses Iwater enhances the beauty of the in care of four or five herdsman, had so that we could not help reached their grazing lands about' a nnle but say what a fine place for a pleasure from the fort, a large company of mount- ground and no doubt some enterprised Indians surrounded the fort and ing man will lay out a pleasure park in began yelling and shooting toward the the vicinity. fort. At the same time a small party ot The citizens of Gunnison deserve indians rushed out of a thick grove of great credit for their grit in leading out cedars and drove ofl'the entire herd of in a line that will eventually be followed stock, itwo horses excepted.) The all over this country. Indians at the fort continued lor some Spectator. time to ride around it, keeping tip their yelling and shooting for the purpose of preventing the men making an attempt TO TIIE PEOPLE OF SANPto recover their stock,. but when the ETE AND SURROUNDING herd had reached a sale destance from COUNTIES. the lort. about a dozen o the indians stopped and Inidled together for a talk among themselves, when M. D. Hamble-to- n I have labored diligently to rewent out of the fort gate qnd took a e shot at their, the bullet )d lop- duce the servic fees of the Full ping one of them from Ins hotse, blit he I Wooded Stallion bo as to give nil an was immediately picked up and taken chance to get the service of away. The Indians took this incident equal class horses, the poor man as a gentle hint that it was safer a tew first rods farther off and consequently their as well as the rich, and I have succircuit aroiiud the' fort was somewhat ceed in doing so. enlarged. After the .stock had reached The Famous Stallion Roustan. a distance of some two miles from the fort the indians then rode niff to ovei-tak- e will stand at $15,00 for this season them, and a lew hours after then for any number exceeding three departure, two men mounted the two in ares. hors-- s not driven ofl, and rode ex,essly I now invite all expecting to to Manti, reaching here abuut J; foui breed to this Famous Horse to oclock p. m. .. jo'n H That night, just after dark, three in yvith their neighbors and bring uf of cattli twelve tbeir ntares in groups of four or Jive ten and teams, yoke each with twelve mounted uieu as under one head. New ufcrd, started fiom Manti Id J will begin the season in Manti, Denmark, reaching llieie soon after March 20th, and will then go north lo say daybteak the next morning, that the good people there weie pleased to Ephraim and Mt. Pleasant, where to' see us would liaidty express their I will have pastures to accomodate leelings, as until out anival they, did those from a distance free of chai ge. not know but their expressman Roiistaus weight at, the Terbeen intercepted and killed vy the indians, nor did they know now many ritorial Fair last fall was 1875. He indians were prowlmg around iu their will walk one mile in twelve min vicinity., f utes and his trotiing is unsurpassed soon as a hasty breakfast had been the draft Stallion. by household their with eaten. the'iamilleS, . OLSEN. goods and '.piovisions, weie loaded into with qne yoke of oxen to wagons,-antabout duk. each. We amved' at 'Manti I0 321. All the people fuf ijanpete valley' was Soon otlcc mt final being now at Manti, a log lufl constructed, all the log houses on the Laud Office at Salt Laka City, CtaK ,ty lots being used for that purpose ,. t. iMarubglat 190, besides many new ones wete built, Notice is hereby, thfit tlio following 011 block iiotaY entile hue filed the aetiler hu Juleuttou dps lo'tl.embiacing pf to nroof iu sfipjiyrt ofhucUiro, uiia wljicil tljenouit Uuse now stands, and that said dual writ bo niqlc beforethf PYobaie also look in the, street immediately Judge or proof hi his abx'the 'County itorlt f ' '1 .at Fillinr-Mil aid rounty, I'. north edit''" ( ilV, ou AUy 5, 190, TiZ: Joseph A L.v man, Osk City P, O. A m iliary system of bus, ness was now Millaro oouiitv.'Utah, H, K. WtUi, foribs.NK com& W. Mi adopted, the nnhua pail hem 6 NU.SKkA 8L ib.SISk. R Co. h vizA. 17, Tp. posed ol three companies, ther Ha xiaimitf to wjLae8A 'following and Silver prove tnumnled men) and Cos B, his continuous residence upo andVultiVation (Joey's,' with Major Nelson Higgins as of, aid Umj, vug: Thomas C. Cttbter,fthn C. 1artrultfe, klneaheih Prtriflue, all of t.nliuorp piincipal mil taiy leader. Guards weie rit and Alviu Roper, of oak city, Millard Co., posted around the tor.s at four d.fleieut U. T. on men sixteen guard duty being Aino, Lovell, O. city. P.O. Mtliard George points, H. E No. for the lots onefc two every night, and besides these, eight couuty, N E mm 1. Tp S v K.5W men wete sent each niglit to guaid me names tkefoliowfng wituusses to prove Ut canCitv Cieek ul mouth at the his residence continuous gristmill upou, and cuJti atiyo A tule was adopted that oLsAid luud, viz: George L iutson; Chrisyon c. Dutson, Henry Huff, Joseph Arninr topher a company ol not less than leu aimed son, s of Usk city. P. O. ftilUrd county, U. T. men vvnh teams, and one man .extra, Aho, on May Hth.,- Jftyu, viz: Jaraos li. fiievv.-od- , Mathew., Seipw, 1. O.; Millard vounty, 11. fc. after would lie .leqniied to go N & K No. tor the fc. K k . pules. 01 bunding limber, theexira man rC. U'2. I p. 1$, tH R 2 U P. names the following witnesses to prove oeing required to stand guard while the hisUecontinuous rwHidotsce. and ruhiuatton upurt, otheis gathered up their loads. dan! land, viz: how as F. Robins, James at of, Before breakfast Leonard A. Robins. Thomas w A.Memmou, drum beat, all the men lortned m line, Menunett, all of Scipto. Millard county, lv T. Peter Nielsen, Scipio, P.O. Millard Co., in the stieet immediately north of the H.Also, E. No 0e30, frr the S h W little stone fort, to ascertain how many N W Sec 5 a N E Sec fi. 1 p 18 SR 2 W. He names the following witnesses' Jo prove desired to go after wood or timber, and his continuous residence upon, and cultivation also to transact any other public busi- of, said laud, vfz: Thortia Meinmotr. Jena P. Six well Gronnlng, ness that might be presented. Andrew Peterson, James Adamt'ull Ctan Territory. . armed men were lent out ever.v, day to of bcipio, , William Alad, cor-Scipio, P. O. Alnuuott, 'stock the herd the stock, (all being S E. for the f E. No. 7304, railed every night in' a public corral situ- W N 8'E 4, & 8K 14, free. S E 1 A. R3W. ated on the lots now. occupied by las, Tp. names the following fitnesses to prove his Barton.the City Half, Richard Hall, Sen. continuous residence upon, snd cultivation knowand Jens Hansen.) Pies. Young, Of. said land, viz : France M, Fisher, Jose ph benjamin H Johnson, Moroni Monroe, ing that from the time of the raid by the Moue. Millard count?. Ltah Ty. Indians on New Dentiiark until the all of Scipio, P. O. FRANK V. HOURS, Register. the harvested he could and 50 4 Parks crops grain Thompson, AU'y. taxed would be of Manti seveiely people in their laborious dulies, called for a Bio. 804. small company of volunteers from Utah and Salt Lake counties to come and Bfetlee of nemtsiead Flnnl Proof. assist in these loborp, especially 111 Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah came This company standing guard.'.March 5th 1WK), soon alter the. 'raidfjnentrqned, and reJfdtU Is hereby given that the following-namof his intention, filed fcettierlias and notice wascut mained until stbeigrairf proof m support of his claim, and stacked. He alsqJadvisfed. the people; that 7a1dfmaf be made will brfure Regmter proof here to send to Saif Lake county all tne ainl Remver T, S. Land office at Salt i.ake l JttM, viz Jonathan tah, pn April 21st, stock that could, possibly be spared, and. CRv, K. Mldglev, H E 6500, for the SX 8Kl Sec. SI. thus prevent the Indians having a fat V H' w free: 32, 1 p 15 S R3z b. L.3L and bee 5, Tp. 16 H R 3 K. S. L. M. living on "Mormon beef. to prove He unnu9 the following wltnes.-e- s to be continued. Ins continuous residence upon and cultivation Krastin t hustcnvejf, of said land vizPetir C. Peterson, H U. Thomas, Soromon ' Jensen ' sli of Wales, banpete Cnumy, Ltah. GUNNISON GATHERINGS. I RANK 1),. llOUns, Chafe. 8. Wilke, Register Editor Sentinel; , ' Attorney for Claimant, Last Saturday our Correspondent, m company with' a few others, paid a visit to the Gunnison Reservoir. We No. 179. found there number of teams at work NOTICE OF IIOMKSTKD FINAL PROOF. on the lower end of a beautiful sheet of Land Office at Balt Lake Citv, Utah water. The dam is situated about six fchruary I4tli. 190. miles below Manti and just above the Notice Is hereby given that ths following-namcnoticcof his intention setHer haA point at which six mile creek joins the to make final proof in support of his cHm, Sanpitcn River. said proof will be made before the The work has been planned by Mr. and that or in his absence the Clerk of the Counjudge City, ty Court Cas. L. Stevenson of Salt Emery County, Utah, at hi ofllca April 7th, 190, via: one of the best hydraulic engineers in Caetle Dale. rtah,on ell 11 K 6005 for the 8W bee Caldw Samuel in the country. R 7th b 20 KSLPM. U tp witnes-es to The dam is now about rS feet lugii prove lie name the Pillowing and is intended to be about five feet hi contmuous residence upon and cultivation in the ol, eiiM land, viz: L, S. Reach, Christian Jar-sethick feet is 120 about If higher. S'th Wareimm snd James licime, all of bottom, and will be about 30 feet thick Molen, Utah, and Fsrron, Utah. on both thrown are Rocks on top. FRANK 1. UOliBS, Register, sides to prevent the wearing away ol or the depredations the dirt by the water NO. 51. E. C. COFFIN enm-rads- JOBBERS OF oos, long-rang- t, . - one-thir- GRAND DRAWING STATE OF ZACATECAS, m. GIIAPTER III. Theouoh Pcllmax Slebpisg Avd Dining Cars From Salt Lakb City, To In Effect Not. a. e. by 1 UTAH, Fill DAY. 0 E.C. COFFIfJ HARDWARE Progress Q tX&S OTOTTi E-u.llc3.lxx- s JOHN LOWRY Cc SUPPLY GENERAL HOUSE, Furniture, ) G2L 72. Cartlages, --L tBED boom 1 SLITS. c ' Baby if 'NWtWv CY'YN, v - - ; f A-C- j Frfs. .f . A.. - . . t - 1 every-mornin- - . v a r wiiiard-county- : Jt 4S-- 1 . i 1 SON, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING. - . 00., P -- 7