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Show 1 1 EL Vi las i 1 1 T'i li La VsJ 1 W 1 1T a f Published pi-Weekl-y. p. Ephraim City, San Pete CountyjPtah, Tuesday, July 14, 1991, Ifo 14. he wjs askedj "No," lie replye'd, "It was too sweet iThn parts 1 found most toothsome to the tjiigue whs ttie brain. No doubt my Isio nach was turned each time I partool o human tlesli." f: "rioiv did yu prepare llie flesh for eatins?" "We ate it roasted or boiled, seasoned wi-l- i a great deal of pepper." "And did not the remains of your victims inspire you with tear?" ' Somewhat; yet the sight of them did dot aftect us, but the fear of detection did." "And do veu sleep cnlmlv now?,' "Yes ever so tranquilly," ' TJo you never feel remo'se at having been guilty of such deeds?" "I can.t remember that I ever do." Yi erra replied, 'lhe man Vierra, the news piper states he will have a trial. . MT PLEASANT BANK In another column of today's issue is a call for a meeting of the business men of Ml Pleasant aud all men interested 111 the sun tug of a bank iu our city. We must and will have a bank. It is a nec essity. The principal point to be discuss-ed next Aloiida night is whether we want it controlle i by home capital or outside capital. Messrs. Fercival and Fleming, lepiesentiug Mr liombard, of the tnvetineni.company, have been in town during the week, and while here made a proposition to our citizens to suit a bank with a capital of jfco.ooo, toey w nt ifi6,ooo,tliereby ,iuiuiuut? tlie controlling interest, and the citizens of htt fJeasant 24,ooo. Sliould we de-cide next Montlay evening 10 accept ilieir proposition, tbey are prepared lo do their part immediately. The gentle man come heie hegtily recommended, with the very best of leference and un-limited backing. Here is a etiauce for Mt Pleasant to take a great master step to prosoenty. Will her citizens hesitate? We think not Let us all turn out Monday evening, and discuss the proposition pro audcoii. P, ramid New York, July 9. A little three col-umn newspaper arrived iu town tu-d- ay, which bore t:ie most sensational news wh'cn it probably ever printed. The newspaper was printed on June 1, and was from the state of Chichuahua Santa Rosalia, South America. It is a little out of the way place, and news comes only at intervals. On the third page of the paper was an article cal'ed "Cannibals iu Brazil." This was the it jry told, a literal tran-slation following. At Sdlinas, in the state ot Minas, Brazil, a man named Cle mente Vierra has been arrested charged with eating human flesh. Th editor of the local paper Cide Oe Lopoldina, visit ed Vierra in j nil and had tne following interview with him. "Is it true that vou nourish yourself upon human flesh?" was asked. "Yes sir," answered the prisoner. "For some tune I aud my friend B.isillio Lean dro andeuhers have eaten flesh; we liv-ed on it." ."W hat motive has impelled you to such barbarous acts before God and man?" ''Btcatise we liked it LIKED IT. "How did you secure the first victim?' ilh the utmost frankness Vierra re-p- li d ' "Upon goii g to Leandro's house lie invited me i. cut a piece ol his cead child. I had nothing to eat; I was liui.-gr- v, and I accepted rue invitation. " l he following dav, while, returning to my house I found a woman asleep by the roadside' The thought came lo me to kill her. I did so, using a stone as my weapon. 1 took the body, to my home. After some days I killed Simpliso, and invite Francesca and Sivecscan to help me eat him. Wneu Simpliso's tlesh was consumed having no oilier resource 11 0 :cured to me to kill his two son lor a f irther supply of loou. With tw u bljws the te-d was done. The flesh ol the two timdren lasted us a fortnight, After this tune had elapsed, I e ng thiowii again into the predicament U having nothing to eat. Basilio aud mv-f- ll killed Francesca and Uevouied him. Finally, hauing d scovered that Bas-1I- 0 had stolen a shirt from me, 1 killed him while he was off his guard engaged in picpaiini some roots tor Ins suppei. 1 ale vnry little of him, for I was caugl t .. o days alter I had killed hi..,." , CAPTURED AT SUPPER. Vierra was captured in the very act of making a meal offa portion of Hasillo's remains, which he was devouiiiig with evident relish. The soldiers found a part of Basillo's body packed away in a oarrel prepared with Jepper and salt "Has human llesh an i.asie." SUMMONS. Hn the J'lstiresO urt of Cieen Fiei inct "ftiiprtr i c'liity t.iii IV:Titoi y k. liitit y rUii.titf l vs. lcniaa John Pee I'tfcndant ) v . is 1c John Due vvlmfce name is othcuvikc unknown tu aip hei.l.y snrntntmn. to . .uui api't at l.ef.irr nr thtr viruirr-iiiiif- ;it muc Nci..t m fountain tirtti b.4.-t- Lmimv Vi ifi( (jth dy t.t July A. t if ii ai ifi'.'ifc:k A. .ti.(1: i.,sd tiav (. Hi;r a im!;titit ftloU aiiiiii yuu l.y aM I'lmiUitf on June A'h ii ji. Mud action U brought to it over fiom von tho sum i y cu .r il.tnuca .i,nc Iy Mkt tt uim i & animillon saut pl:li:ttitf, troiettr in Kouutain t. ren incl tofcrtiter with i u.u in fc.ili;i and rc ot said animal and cobts in th omit vir: tine hay noire 4 or 5 year old Irft h:nd tout white lluudtd on left iliicii. Said un.inai is iict j at San ford Ho I run in premise h Fountain Grrn precinct. And you are herly uottlifd tlut if yen fail to an-r- r above recjutre-- the piaint.lt vill take judj:-ife-against voti for the laid sum of so ft tttfaihr uli cost in far ding and cirt uf mid mi mat and destsof this suit, lo the Shenff or any Constable of Raid County Greeting. Atake ieg.il scrvii and due retunui lereun. ,Giviii under my hand this 1st Jay of July A. D. I!. C. Hansn Rngh Justict of the Peace I ountam Green 1'iecinci. RlinturC Can 1)0 Cured Without Surreal Operation, RUPTURE SPECIALIST., Cituratitee given when Pesirsd. or Circulars Write or C all. BIRCH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICE'S: Rooms 206 & 107 Second Floor, Constitution Block, Main St., Salt Take City, Utah. f TO THE FRONT AGAIN. The (Jliampion Binders and Towers at John Williams Bupt ivlayficld Co-o- p. Grant Bros, company, General Agents. gpuyth7sil veTBran They Are The Dest Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. n. WALLACE, MiiAa. , " S i mo ix Bros. - 1I0LESALI2 ' ; ' Millinery 5 Furnishings Agents for tho Dcsorst Woollen Hill Salt Lake City.Utah. Fire Works ! - THE II, A. TUCkETT Candy Co ; ' Salt Lake City Utah " have a Whole Car Load of them Wait for our quotations.;5 : Spcial attention to town display order.- - ' '' Big Discount cm' larje .orders. , , ; : " Buy H. A- - Tuckott's Caadiet. ' " Salt Lake cit 77"' V Dealers in Groses, IIardware and I)res; Always on Hand of tint First Quality a full line of Staple nd-Fja- 8 C Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. tho.ee R.o Ji,,...,,,yrup kon.y Vun hy- -K J.i Our New Season Te.rs are guarnnteesl lo jive peiftct sausfnctUn hi every reap timning-to- n co Groceries. al,t Lake City Pure SdICS D"e(3 and Canned Fruits. " o(iNt .; A full, fresh and cotn;)lete assortment of evsrytliing ujully" sold la rur line. We buy our goods direct from fust lun Is lor cash, and con.e jue ntly buy at the Vcr.' L372$t PriGS. . ', tjuft-W- 'e make our cusu. tners' interests our own, by warrenti ng evtry Arti-cle we seil, and if it doea not prove satisfactory refund ""the money, ; H'iF-W-e can and do sell the Best Goods for the l.ea'it' money,' and areco fident we can convince everybody of tiu.t fact wli: willgiva wi a iria Ounningtoa co Mill IS' SupI!i;."8aU Lake, citv .. , l; - Claims Tor Imlian Depredations. The undersigned are now pre-pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, foe the loss of property through Imlian de-predations We will collect your claim or make no charges. Call a once. Jacob Johnson, office Soring Citv, Utah. . Ferdinand Enckson, .office Alt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April 22, a. (1.1891 Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 4, ever Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sin, : Salt Lak City : o-- Money to Loan On Improved Farms i the San Tete Valley. Call upon or write its for particulars. . W. H. Dale, Manser 04 SMITHS CO WHOLLSAIt KITAIL Dmggist. C Corner Main and and . St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTA1 Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. l Commerc!. Street, tfalt Lake Cik Mest convenient to Klecliie Cars, R ' fcauranw.le adKrtsil 5tfrs, T he tie and all place of amusements. This Hotel and its equipments are eu titely r.ew. Ithas 64 well furnished room!'' and is locale Ji;) the heart of the city. i tandaVil I CP sen 1rj.11 j.miwii 'JB.iiaipyi!sviit.is jr. mi, n.-a- a , Pullman Palace b V V--J 'Ky&k&&iM Sleeping Cars on t?l 1 W Through Trains. pil S3 fft'J?&5 take City. 67a'. fiM Cenertl M.'ditt e . ... Xt m Thi.iu ,,::P K J0$P$3 4.4 1 ' I fiSM v sjf. .swtn. ii1..ifeaafatto k.Z.i. - 3:10 ilsttii " mmammammMmmBmmmmmumammmmMmm iwi t,;4o " ' Sai.m 7:4.1 " ' ' .. ' Time Table, m Effet July 1 st 101. EartEound. B:i 0.io am S.45 p 1.1 I,v OgdcnT Ar 3. 15 a m .6,00 p ta oho " 9iS. Ar' Sat Lake ' Irv i;to' " 4i45 " --9;5o to;o5 " l.v" " " "Ar,i;5S ' ' 45JS " 1 .40 " mho " Lv Provo Lv 126 ' , y,f " 5;S5 V ' 5J4S 111 ". Green, River' " SJS5 P mt ,.'S " 9J30 " 9545 a m Ar Grand Junction ", J30.. " Glenv'ood " n;iani i;tS ' 1:07 a m 1525 im Springs S;5S " 7;2o " " Leadville ( 6:5.1' " , 9m P M " Pueblo " 1 1:45 P m'- - f'33 " n;35 p ra jjjo a ra 2J2S " 4520 " ' Colo Snrings V 10 i'5 l155 1 '.55 " r--i " " Jonvtr " Joo ' ?? 84 split in the I lendiickite branch of the Mot" moil church at independence, Mo. A majority ot the members have withdrawn from the c.iurch. and are seeking admis-- 1 sion to th- - recotiueJ braucli.iill because Elder I lull, duel ot tue Hedrickite branch tried to instiitKe certain lelorms amou his lolloers. He required the sislers to dress in plain black diesses.and sun bon-nets without nabons, laces or (mils. He forbade tlie men to use tobocco. he said, would be punished expulsion. The Irivol ms brelhein and s'sters, however, rather than give up their tobacco aud their frills, gave up their church, which now consists ot only thuteuu membcis Boston. July 9. A detective) of Scot-land yard, London, accompanied by a young msn.called at police headquarters yesterday and asked tor assistance for Maud Estabrook, a hand ome E.iglnh gril who ran away from home The yonng man is the girls broth er. Miss Estabrook is 31, and was the daughter of Thomas F. Estabrok.a weal thy cutlery manufacturer, now deceased While studying musiciu Vienna she form-ed a liason with Arthur Van VVart.aniar-rie- d attache'cl the English legation. The pair left Hoideaux for America on .May, 1890, but 011 ihe voyage Van Wart was seized with leinorse and cuninuttea sui-cide by jumping overboard Friendless and witti but little money, the young wo-man attempted to earn a living in a small New lersey town by teaching music. Sue had po r success and Soon iillci fell in with a commeicial traveler, a married man of Portland; Me, who deserted her iu Kostoi), leaving her penniless. It is slated that she liieu euteied upon a dis-solute lile. Tlie gnl wrote t her parents lor aid. Her father had disowned her, but her mother quietly sanl her money. Her father died six months ago.aud now the mother is endeavoring to reclaim her daughter, ulu.se vvheieabouts at pieseut are unknown. News Items. London.July 9 The 7Vr' St peters ! Jajigcortespondant, referring to the con- - flie.iiig crop reports, sas that in s me places probably the harvest will be fair, but that plenty of reports, offieial and private.justny leaning toward the pessi mist c vew. The correspondent add-tha- t the Ru-sia- government, besidess reducing the taritTand freight rates, gives the peasantry the privilege of free pas-ture and of gathering mushrooms and fruits In the crown forests in order to at-tenuate their distress.- - The lixchange Gazette says that the failure of the rye crop in Russia will be lhe werst in many years. JvansasCiryJuly 9. -- There is a serious SUMMONS, In tao Juitiro's Court of fvphratm Prteinct, San tcte com;!y, Utah Territory, KifKvald S'lelvtn Plaintiff, ) w V Summons. J'.hn Doe Defendant . J l) juhu Due, whukc nam is otherwiae unkiiowo, fiteeting; ou are hciohy EUtnmnned to he and appear before the undtfifcijji.e-J- at my office in Kphraim pu-in- i. t San rele county, Utah i n AKitiay th hjth tiny ot July A i ifcoi at o'clock p. in. tu c a l ijipiaiai f.cil aMikl yuu in ihi.-- m.IIlc 1a' atd pi.ntiiitf. .! at ti'ju is brought to rcovr: y;.a the i;:m pf i yj on the t lufd ani.tmU, kir (iniuapeb d .'iia on s.iiti r Ut ti It it pn;w"rt)' iu Kpluaim preempt, tthcr with Culs in fucilini; u4 faio of said &n:niutii and .bts ot tins ;uit viz: line redox ah,ut year old, end of tail whitr, and v hiie under body, Jnli hon.a, brar.dvd on le U bide, on lelt hip under bit i;i riht ftr. till in Iclt ei animal now held at the premises of laid .Ujntift iu Lbraim pieciuitb.tiU County and 'l'ern-- t iwy. And you are htrehy noti'ved that il yn fail to ap-pear und amwer as atov fciiuired, the plaintiff wiii take judfc'ment astaiost you lor th id snni ( Siso adaiiflKe on said animal torliiar with feeding and care ot bid Riitml4 and cosis of this suit. iven under my hand this Sth day of July A. . M- - !l Ml' t'AKi.NF.. lustice of the poaea Kpltraiui 1'iectnct THE TRIBUNES CLAWS. The whining language of the Tribnue against the calm, wise and just utteranc e of Judge Zatie at the late Republican convention in Salt Lake City will attract the notice ol every reader of the fallen newspaper. W have written ol the fall i f ministers and emperors but never be-fore were calle d upon to record the sad downfall of a newspaper Dark passions fill its brsast. Alight is going out. Down down, it fails like Luciier never to hope again." A day of retribution is over-taking the man on the Tribune, who has squandered his talents in falsifying an innocent pe jple. Lie upon lie, Jlibel upon libel, curse upon curse having towered up to heaven until eternal justice is aroused at tins last in'amy of rejecting the honest con j viction of the people in dividing on party lines. and teaching the world by blackest lies anj darkest inuendos not to trust them. In the madness of wandering dreams there is sometimes a method. IVe had one of this kind once. Bui never found a fitter application or better' r interpetttion than this pitiable sight of a fallen newspaper. We dui't object to tilling t. There was a beast partly a bear.partlv . a lion and partly a leopard, if you can imagine such a creature, and this beast had great claws long and terrible like the beak ol an eagle. The be.ist lay pro.ie upon the ground in the presence of a distinguished man whose word was power. Another man stood near by with a pair of sheep-shear- s in his hand and Ihe distinguished man said to the one with the sheep Uibiijs, "go rip to the 4e!t. n d-- l 'lmAMtKtJn approached the vile beast writhed iMAy the ground and pilecusjy cried out o they might not take away his claws, I ..y, the man With the sheen shears hestitaV because of the beast. And the distifc guished man standing erect in his might calmly repaated his command, "dip off his claws." Accordingly the man with the sheep-shear- s took up 01 eof the paws ot the whining, wailing, crin jing beast and, one at a time, clipped off the uglv claws close up, and they fell into the dust with a heavy thud leaving an appearance much as a parrot would look with his bill chopped off. The woik continued until all the dreadful clawi lap upon the ground and the beast was permuted to go his way helpless as t new born babe and a million tunes moil cruel in his heart. We did not dream for a moment, at the time ot recalling it, that we had been dreaming of the Tribune which is now going through the process j( bavinj its claws amputated. IlNGTON LETTER gFirCorretpopdeat. 7 Washington. July, 6, tS9i. ' u'anaiaaker knows a good dea more than he did and his increase of knowledge h isn't added any to his opin-ion of huuscil. He has been humiliated by linding out that he was aler all a clerk for Air. Harrison. The long del iy in giving out the list of steamship com-panies whicn have been selected under the mail subsidy law, passed bv the bill-ion dollar Congress to carrv out foreign mails, is at last explained. Some weeks ,.go Mr. Wanainaker stated that he had completed the list and would in a few days make it public. Mr. Harrison t once sent for Mr. Wanamaker and told him not to make the list public before Cringing it to him for revision. Mr. W. kicked, hut he ha J to give up the list and Mr Hariisou carried it with h:m when he went to the summer capital at (Jape May Point. At the Postotftce they expect that Mr. Wana-maker, who spent the Fourth and Sun-day at Cape May Feint, will bring the re Vise ! list back tomorrow, and it will at once be made public. Jt is learned from a source that is au-thentic teat no lines running out of sou-thern ports south of Norfolk, except Tampa FJa, Galveston Tex., and New Orleans, will get any of the subsidy mon cy, which is to be put wheie it will do Ihe most good to-t- he republican party. And that isu t the only time Mr. Wana maker has been recently humilated by the gentleman who is now so industri-ously at work to secure a renomination to the Presidency. Tlie last Congress, among us other el'jrts to dissipate the 2 reusuiysurplus c.eaitd an entirely new office, that ol F'ouiltr Assistant Postma-ster General, aud the salary for the new officer became avai'able ou tlie first of the present month. Mr. Wanamaker supposed, ol course, that lie would be .allowed to select the man to Till the office, but he was quickly undeceived by Mr. Harrison, who uot only selected the man, but also ordered tne P. M, G- - to turn over to him as a pan ot his duties .the supetvision of the fouith-clas- s post-cflice-s. This necessiated an entire reergauiza-lio- u of the entire department, as the fourth class postmaster had be-- u for years under the direct control ot the first assistant. Well, that reorgauiz.tliou is now going ou. Mai. Rathooue, the JUew Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genai-m- I, is a practical politician of the Ohio .School, and what tie doesn't know about the methods used bv bv the re during the last three national campaigns would hardly be worth kiiow lug. He is replied upon to swing the army ol small postmasters into line for Harrison, aud instead of the notorious dispatch "How are the departments do ing?1 which, Garfield vvheu a candidate, lent to brady, ol Star route lame ftsr. Haxnsou wnl be telegraphing to Rath-bone- , "riow are the postotiices doing?" Meanwhile Mr Wanamaker is, to use a bit of slang, not "in it." The Pei.sion Otfice is going to be the cause of some very live y times iu the next Congress, between tti investiga-tions that are to be made into its work-ings and the renewal of the fight tor its .transfer to the War department, which it now seems will certainly be made, and there is reason to believe that the movement will be more popular than ever boloie, and that it will go through T he Washington people are as much puzzled about the real condition of Mr iilaiue's health as they can possibly be. Cue telegram will sav that he is perfect-ly well and the next that he is danger-ously ill, one persou will inform you that he is in daily comunicatio.i w ith his as sistants at tne Department of State, and another that he has had no communica-tion with that department since he left Washington. You can take your choice but it would be safe to charge nine-tenth- s of the statement exaggerating Mr Blaines physical and mental condition to auti-filain- e republicans who fear that he may accept the nomsnation of his party next year. Nothing but good news comes to the headqarters of the Nalionla Association .of Democratic Clubs in this citv. The as sociaiu n now has branches in eveiy .State, and the work of 'thoroughly or-ganizing the voters in each State is going on, more energetically in some States than iu others, but moving a ong every-where. . The question of whare will the next national convention be held is beginning to be asked ol prominent membeis ot the party who come heie. Washington wants it, and as it will shortly have a grand hall which will seal 7,000 people, it sees no good reason why it shouldn't have it. Some imaginative newspaper writer sent out from heie a story that Mr. Mills had decided to withdraw from lhe Speak-- I rship contest. Needless to say it was a fake without the slightest foundation Mr. Mills has never had an idea of with- - drawing, and as sure as the democratic i caucus meets his name will not be with-drawn until be or some other good dem-ocrat has been nomuuteu tui Speaker. ' :. SUMMONS-- Itilejusiices Court of MHbum Prteinct San Pet Coiif y. Territory of Utah, leisure lie. A. Zabrii' is (Uiticj f the Peace. I I Do, Defendant J ' I llolinDo whe ame is othenv.ua tin known 1 fu are fiercby requested lo appear before this !4it(onth and day ! July A. I. It;)', at to o'clock t i.iid day to a complain filed against you, wheiein said plaintiff claim tho .nm of ti.io, d.vma-g- c caused by your animals tiespajnfr un h. prem-ises, at Afilburn 1'recinct. Said animal is described is fol.'ows to wit: Ono bay horse about 9 yctus old car mnrked. also saddle marked brand reset".:, in; on left thigh. ' (combined) And you are hereby noticed, that if 'utt fail to t appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgment aniust yon for $1.00 the amount ofwiid damage, the cost ot keeping jiid animal and 'cost of this suit. Dated this atth dny of Juno iPqi. Ghi. A. Zarriskir. Justice of the Peace. A GAMBLING ERA. ' 3 Between fifty and sixty years afjo the religious people of this eou ntiy were greatly Rgitated over the question ol gambling. An association wasbrmede at Philahelphia for the sup ression ol lotteries, which at that time a ud before were numtr; us and were aseil to iai.se money lor the putpose of religion and charity, public improvements and var ous beneficial enterpiises. An assauli on gambling practices generally follow-ed, and the gambler was assailed wild the uimost violence by the rrvivaliss a id other pieachers of the day. ffi The result was ihe suppression ol s by the law of r.ea.-l- y all the Sta',t$ and the formal denunciation ol all gatt-oliu- g by the churches So strong w4 ihe sentiment against barling in all if f irms as inheren ly vi:ious and d graceful, that aittndante upon hori races fell into disiepute among got! people, Cardswerediivt.a from p ot household as implements of the c!e and eveiy man who gambled was look! ed upon as a reprobate. Tales depict ing tne terrible fate of gamblers aii t ruin their wickedness brought families were published and arcuiaiif w.delv. Gamoln g wa; treated as i i ;elf a sin, and in the books of tls of n aily all tne Ptutestant de-nominations it is made a ground tor t cl ii troni the communions I During the last generation garabliif ha . emended rapidly among the peopfe and moie especially with the growth v the enthusia: m f r outdoor sportj. llorse racing iciiiai is under the socill St "ni l I. .ilitr j It may be that the revelations as lb the o..ccai.ii gam i.ig u ne Prince 01 .v .iles m ly staii a new leliyiotis muni-ment igainst ganililing in bodi Fug-lan- d an 1 this couuiiy. but it cannot he Miccessiul without revalutioni.ing spoils aud destroying the present tendency lo engage 11 all sorts ol athletic contests and competitions from which belling is uisepar. ble. It must also extend to the modern methods of doing business sc piovocaiive of the passion for gambling, f |