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Show S He. COUN Si Y RtOjlS S ER. Published Tri-Weekl- y. H Vol. I Ephraim City, San Pete County; Utah, Tuesday, April 23, 1891. " " r fl4 and exactions on the part of the govern ment. It comes as a fearful retribution. The government at Lisbon is prepariug with unexampled rapidity to send severa regiments at once to the scene of suc-cessful rebellion and slaughter. Drinking Blood! Fearful Fat o of Portugese in Southern Africa After Killing the Men, Thoy areUoasted and Eaten AlsoltomsFroni theDistrict Court at Provo. S cialC.tb'eram to the Denver NTews. London, April 21 The Portugese set-tlements 011 the west coast of Africa ate in a state of horrible upheaval and riot. The French flag floats over the butch-ered bodies of thePoitugese officer. The latest advices Irom this portion of the west coast, k town as Portugese Guinea, tell tales of horrible atrocities on the part ol the natives I, These do not stopshort of cannih.dism a and the drinking of huge draughts of steaming hum.in blood. On the island of Bissao, but a few lea-gues distant irom the m ,111 land, the te bel natives, in number 6 000 have swept the Portugese forces btfoie them into the sea. A carnival 01 bl.iod and riot is now in progress 011 this island, which it will take a large and well-dull- ed fjree to quell The Portugese administration here, as or the main land, lias been growing f ,r m i t s, Secret aenis frmn both France and England, of the slave-drivin- g stamp, are charged with blowing the embers of d into the ll'imes of mutinv. About two weeks ago, in the period of the full moon, the tetich men held a grand dance of the three tribes inhabit-ing the island. MURDRRED HIM. - , In the frenzy induced by these weried cetemon'es, a Puitugese officer, owho was present as a witness, for amusement ' was hurled into the S3cred ring. Belore the chant closed a dozen knives were . sheathed in his heart, tr ' The garrison was raised by a wild al- - arm at 3 o'clock in the morning by the j,'' hyena-lik- e clamor of the crazy throngs. Reinforcements from the frienly nativ- - es of the Assebai tribe were hastily sum ' moned.; About :8 j regular troops, comprising ' ' the Sole European military on the island s weie thrown out and came upon the mad devils dancing around the file. A . V terrible light followed and the Pun 113c-- . witutliew, badlv beaten, diaaj.'' t tlx . J, mutilated remains uMhiri)' uil!;d Hav. ing onc'tiisteil blood l rebels o j j howled like dogs around ihe close stock . "de composing .the exterior delense" of i-- ' i, the ,orti " Hi,.f The bodies some dead, others only , " ' dying of the unfciitunate Portugese in - eluding one officer, were impaled on .v huge stakes,, and the scent of roastinsr luinan tiein wasjdorne on the westerly w ind to the dismay in the garrison. The frightful orgies continued day by day. 1 ne beleagued forces were afraid to stir beyond the breastworks. All the isolated buildings of the Europeans on the island were burned to the ground and the fleeing occupants struck down and mutilated. DKANK HUNAN BLOOD. 1 hi leaders of the bloody g ii.. citased tie madness of the frenzied mur derers by drawing off the blood ol their viciims, and sending the steaming bowl around the circles, which kept up the war dances without intermission day and night Fienchmen. of whom theie are some fifty on the island, were treated with respect by the mutinous, and the French flag Boats over their villages. The gariison. having received the as- sistance of a body of 2.000 friendly na-tives, assayed to quell the mutiny at a blow, and deployed all their forces. A second and still more hoiribie in-human battle than the first followed. The natives on both sides fought liked starved tigers. THK THRRIBI.E FIGHT. Every weapon known to African war-fare opposed the ritles of the Portugese The opposing tribes, numbering tieatly 7,000 ih their straggling ranks.were too strong for the government. Over 400 of the native friendlies were brutally butahered. Five Portuges : officers were slain, with forty of their men. Seventy- - ! one others were taken captive and re- - t served for tortuie. ; ! The Portugese were completely rout- - ed and driven back in great disorder r to the end of their stand, where the bat i tered remnants with difficulty maintain I themselves in tiinporary intreuchments I The French Hug was raised with ghoul.sh ; ceremonies over tlie abandoned fort. ! TORMENTING THE CAPTIVES. 1 The captured soldiers were submitted I to every torment of which human and I savage ingenuity is capable. The rais- - I ing of thi rlag was timed to the shrieks i of ihe poor devils oelow, who encounter j ed the agonies of tire and mutilation" f Red h t irons were ground into their 1 flayed bodies and their skulls were beat- - i en into bags of small splinters of bone f by Hie clubs of the infuriatt d mob' ',: A Portugese officer who escaped to f the mainland declared that twenty years I experience with the barbarities of the I srvages of the d.trk continent had never before exhibited to him such depths of hellish abandonment to the fumes of de- - 'i structive insanity. The island is now completely under I the sway ol the infuriated lebels. j Human bones strew it from end to end Nothing has been heard for days from the untortunaie relecat at the western end, whither the helpless remnant of the garrison withdrew. It is believed that this body has been swept away by the same terrible besom of tire and destiuction. Thesetilements on the mainland arc following the ex ample set by Biasso. I Tnis great and terrible in.uu reciion is the sequel of a Ling scries ol injustices- - l Notitt 7 Creditors I.tat.of A,,. Marl.AndcrDd..,4 tnr.,1 the '," hcrSb,'''"!, br llu.derign.d' Ad.,, Will ,d Ta.tcm.nt d Annit !S dcteutd. loth, cr.dj.or. ol .ad all p,, llet tlx r.t implication of thl. notite ,0 ,h, MH p.. m.KDitcky.ld Ntilwnk.ecutorotlaM Will u Tm Annie M.n.A.K(rWu,deM4d. Da.cd thu joth aayof March,, 8,, Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. The pritchett fjouse, j ritchett jousc, Mt. Pleasant, Utali, .Three r.locks Souih of Main street Furnishes The Best Accommodations in in the City to the Travel-ing Public. Table Unsurpassed Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. PmcHEn, Prop. THE II. A. TUCKETT CANDY CO, Steam Candy Works. Head Quarters for Fine Candies, Toys, Nuts, Dates, Paper, Hags 'I wine, Cigars, Eire works etc etc! Factory 850 E 1st south street. Salt Lake City F.O.Horn C.BMarkland THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS. ulda, k,, mart., prlt.. k.,u,mmder;' J THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS P. O.II0.X941 Salt Lake City . DR. c. W. NUNN V. S. Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic & blout, roughs and distemper. Heal-n- n all wounds wire fence cuts mrns and scalds etc. No flies vill trouble any sore where it s used Excells all other imular preparation Sold at ,11 stores it Druggist lanufactures & Sole Propri-etors W Nunn ' Veternary Pharmacy I W 1st Soute st Salt Lake I city Utah J&asatch Oommission ii;s-,ixoTJSE-i, lie Jersey Buttef pecialtJ I 2t W First SouA &. Cabinet Photos $1.50 per Dozen- - at Newcomb fe Co. 162 Main St, Salt Lake city. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Meals rr Bestaurantall HoursS Mrs. A. Powell. --Mt.- Pleasant, Utah. - In the Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and one.door north of Co-o- Store, Lunches for Parties and Banquets IJtnT-- r RnniVC tSv; CarpI Carp! Any one desiring to stock ponds or lakes with German Carp can secure their supplies at Funk'sLake. Any quantity of fish of any desired age can be had. Apply in person or by mail to A. J. Young, Moroni. W. D: Funk, Sterling. c o-- p - rU1UU11U rV- - J Successors t '4- - mm When in Salt Lake City You are invited to Call and inspect the Tailoring Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Bank Building, first door west " of . Main Street, on i South St., by Wlls A Brown. I Sail Lai City V I Rsr, by permission to Commercial National Bank. Iimbard Investment j CG3IPANY. Rrji 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-tie- r First South and Main Sts, . -- i Stlt Lake Cityo Money to Loan Olmproved Farmg in the San Pat Valley. Call upon or writ us for particulars. ; W. H. Dale, Manager . Dentist. O.ce with Dr. W. H. Olsten : Ephraim City, Utah old Filling a Specialty. All work warrented. CALL AND GET PRICES- .- Claims For Indian Depredations. The undersigned are now pre-pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, for the loss of property through Indian de-predations We will collect your claim or make no charges. Call a once. , : ' Jacob Johnson, office Snrine Citv. Utah. - Ferdinand Enckson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. ' Spring City, April 22, a. d. 1891 M. JENSEN'S PMagraph Gallery. Card Stit - . jr.O0 per doa Victoria - . ,.0 Cabinet . m - M t.oo . First Class Woas. Agent for Dr. Peter's Mdleins. kuriko Uterine do good where the Best medicines and Uoctors fail to cure.Main Street.Ephraim (tt VALLEY HOUSE Opposite j Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring-Minera- l Bath House. Rates: $1.25 to $2.00 per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door. Martin Ochmidt. Ochmidt, Herchant jailor, Iie rchant Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O. Box 585. EFHEAIM HOUSE Mrs. Ellen Donus, Prop. S Go(d accommodations and Sample I Room. Mat Street - - Ephraim I Opposite Post Office. a j isife III III Oarnta, d a ohtdluo.1, rrnu all - tkt l.lni condnctai! for Wctftfaie tit OSflca la Opoile V. S. Pu'ent Ofl,e. tlj can ieruro patent In Icbb time than ihoM rainoW from Wiwhintrton. Bund model, drawing or photo., wltb ifficrlp-tto- Wo adri.e, If patertahla or not, fr.4 of harp. Our foe sot cut till palant I. .ccurJ. A Pinihltt, "How to Outafa Faunta," witti MiaMaf actual tiieut. lajnrliata, trn, mil na. AddreiH, G.A.SflOW&C. A Stitch in time saves nine, "And mayhbsth means 0f Saving yoBr Ljf See that your Harness is in good fx which you can do by calling on Jas. V. Btevensen. ;ne and halt blocks South of Cost oflfie. Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order voik warranted, charges moderaie ' Spencer ClawsonCo Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - tjtaln per plague. For the three past season) they have lost the greater part of th grain crops because of the pest. It noif appears that the eggs laid last seascf are hatching out, and the valleys arj full of young hoppers. The rancher! have had a bitter experience the pas three years and they are in a quandarf whether to sow grain thij spring of not. CamasJIiad a deplorable expert ence lor three years. The people ol, thia corner of Idaho had thought thalj three year's similar experience wouldi let them out, but the signs are against them. . j Uniontowh, Pa., April Counts officers went to Adelaide this morninjl but alter making two evictions were ovelj powered by the strikers and driven! away. Reinforced bySherift McCormicl; and a large number of deputies, they re-- ' turned when a pitched battle took p'aco; between the posse and about three hut j red Hungarian men and women in which a Hungarian girl was killed and others' injured, anions whom are several depr ties. The deputies were trying to kee; the Hungarians Irom carrying back household goods throvn out of the houses in the morning. A big strong liunwns fighting with setral deputes and Slienfi McCurmxk came lo their a sistauce. The Hun saw him coming; and tried to shoot. The girl who wasi killed was the lover of the Hun and was fighting for trim against the deputies.! The latter say the pistol went oft in the hands of the I lun and killed the ghli Companv C. of the Eighteenth regiment was quickly brought to the scene and it; is believed had tliey not been, every de- - puty would have been injured if not ki'l-- i ed. Sheriff McCormick was slightly-wounde-in the hand by a stray bullet. Evictions will take place at Leith to-morrow and trouble is feared. It is learned that in the fight between deputies and the mob, two women were fatally shot, one of whom died 111 a few minutes and the other can-not live. News Items. Baron Von Moltke is dead England is in favor of Free Schools. Some 10,500 men are out on a strike in Pittsburg. Evictions continue in the Coke Regions of Scottdale, The workmen of France demand an eight nour law. The Huns have declared their inten-tion to blow up Frick the Coke King. Ten thousand men are out on a strike in the coal regions ol Dartuiiind, Ger-many. Miss Ph(ebe Cousins has carried her case to Washington, to the National Commission. Italy will allow orderly May day meet-ings of the Woikmen, but sedition speethes are forbidden. Foreigners are drilling at Mt. Pleasant Pa,, and trouble is feared when further evictions take place this week. Harrison is in California. He is peltei t evtry taru. Democrat and Krpubhcan alike exart themselves to slow holers te tha Chief. In a mass meeting at Scottdale on the 20, Jones and Delaber, the Socialists sent from New York addressed a meet-ing and denounced the laws of the Unit-ed States. President Harrison will reach Salt Lake at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning, May 9th, and will remain until midnight, in-stead mi leaving at nogn.a had original-ly been intended. The gold-bn;- k swindle was the talk of the town yesterday, It is a hoary chest-nut, but it seems that there are people who are always ready to crack ..IUr-6td- , April 23. The way thev do them up in Wyom-ing is this- - "Judge Rivers sentenced two men to life imprisonment for siagn-- i robbinir aiid iH i' iF?na J5oo fine for robbing the postoffice at .f':. Sir Richfieid has a deal of elAiartce,and will waif patiently for. the Rio Grande Western to pay her a visit. In th mean-time there is a deal of improvements going cn, new stores, new shops, resi-dences etc. New York, April 21. Today 3, 177 m-- s migrants will be landed dt the barge office. Among the passengers lauded at the barge office from the steamer Wis- - consin fromLiveiyool, were eighty Mor-mons in charge of two elders en route for Utah. This is the first batch of Mor- - mons arriving here under the new im-migration law, which encludes polga-mist- That was a slv ioke that the murderer of Palmer got off on the Richfield city officers. When they were about to move him to Provo for trial, he demanded a new suit of clothes. The officers told him he would have to go in his old togs. On the first opportunity he tore up every article of clothes he had on into frag-ments, and said he'd be hanged if he wouldn't go naked if thev did'nt give him a new suit. St. Petersburg, April 23. The Official Messenger publishes a decree prohibit ing any Jewish artisans or traders from entering Moscow and expelling those already residing there. Tiie Czar wrote with his own hand on the bottom of the original document notice to the officios ol Moscow that the decree was to be carried out in everp particular. It is stat- ed a similar decree is projected for St Petersburg. Special to The Herald ExaminerCabU Ahens, April 23 --Great excitement exists in Corfu because of the murder of a Christian boy in the Jwish quarter. The popular bilief is the child was kill-ed by the Hebrews as a Passover sacri-fice. Th Hebrews are terrified at the threatening attitude assumed by the Christians, and have barricaded their houses, in which they have taken refuge and are callinir uDon the fnr protection, Portland, Ogn, April 23. Governor Pennoyer, when asked y whether he would go to the state line to recieve President Harrison, is reported to have said "Mr Harrison represents in his off-icial power and dignity of the federal government. I, as governor of Oregon represent the state of Oregon in the same way. We are equal. I have no business to pay bomagt to him. On the contrary, when he visits Oregon he should rather pay his respects to me as its official executive." tVashington, April 24 Commissioner Carter, of the general land office, issued instructions to registers and re-ceivers of land offices iu regard to des-ert land entries. He says final proof must be made on all desest land entries under the act of March 7, 1877, within three years and when it is sought to be perfected under the act of March i8c,r, within four yeais from the date of entry. Publication of notice of intention to make final proof must be made in all cases ol entries instituted after Agust I 1SS7. Bellevtie, Ida; April 14 Special tele-gram to the Herald" Apparently the ranchers of Camas prairie and Wood river aie doomed to another grasshop- - NOTICE. Trn'o ur.bh.,,C0Ur,' ,h Coun'' ' S" P De!Hma,n7"i' E"Me R"n,u' And... mi r'ublkaliua of Notice o( lb. of May i8vi, ai u o'clock a. m. of .aid dav Court Koora of .aid Court, at tk. Court H... in' Xh2 County of San fete Utah be. and th. ,n, is appealed the time (r,r provi the l. win "ud MRtheappl.cuono, A Kjer.fne Ander lr.7 Wai,d""c"ut'"est th"ed.aaindyWill. andi,,t.,.-ni-,v til. mob, action. .rah,, t the granting f letter, t uiy to saul pctiiioner. 15 wdered. That th.rrat '.ythr Uckof.aid Curt, by puhlicftinn , than three .,-- helure Si,u ,8lh. day o( May ,fcii pul.lished m ..id S.11 I'.tr kunty '"""" urdr r r.,;t,ug time for I'mhat. f Will and Direct ii t I ul.liuatt.in ol Notice of the Same in tlio Matt,-- , ol the K.tate of K.srau. Andeiioa dec.ad ami nawou klc iu my oce. Jacob Johawa ! April . .IU, id,!' ' t,,ob", l'emtary of Utah San I'.tc CounryJ J"1'" R' '"k of the rr.bata court in and for aai-- J l"H:oK.. faJiaadcounly, h.rohy c.nif, correct c.yy of thi origi", John Reii.Clerk. HaWoo Tor PulUotlan. 1 MO 887. CVS,'' March Nouc... her.hyKir,n tn.i.h. following namaJ ,ettlrrhafiled notice of hi. intention to make final proof In .upport of hi. cl.im, and that ld proof will b, made befora Probate JudSe or in hit ab.enc th. Couoy Clerk of Can Pcto county , Utah, at MantL Utah, 00 April joth, tds,!, vii; John S. Ore.n, Premnl tion Declatory Statement No. 11. 708, for the S E U Bee. .8Tp. to... K. jE.S L.M.O-.h- . U. aama. th. fsllowiag witueu.i to prove hit raaid.aca upon, and culuvadon at .aid laid. Ir: JohnC.Jotm.on, Parley Bana.n. William Ora.n. AuUraw A. Humd, all'of kphraitn.San rota Co, Utah I a ah a P. n.a.a. H.tlatoi T. C Bailey Attorney DISTRICTCOURT AT PROVO. Saturday, April 35 From the Tiovo Enquirer rt The bond of matrimony existing be-tween Daniel Cantlion and Josephine Contlion were severad on application of the latter. ; The dase of Thomas Fowler vs Ben-jamin Bachman, was called, at, dajtity for the plaintiff and Mr Kellogg for the defendai.t. Tlie suit is hi relation to the tight of ; the delendant to seize a horse nd wa-gon and Some goods va!rWl; aboiit$50o,on an exepulioiiaarrwt Jos A. Harris in favor ofJ. VV. Hoover, Jr, vihile the plaintiff had posession of the store nt.d goods of said Joseph A Hairis on win ot itttd. iiuiciii. 1 iie gootia were seized in the night time by Marshall Ilachman about five hours alter the store bad been attached bySheiiff Fowlei. Witnesses were exam ined an d a recess was taken until a o'clock. SUMMONS In the InstVceS CotirifliiiMtalii Greea - . ttecinct San Pete ComitV Utali' feTrl- - , tory - :r Andrew Anderson Plaintiff 1 Demand . . vs 15 cents John Doe Defendant To John . Doe whose name is other- - ' wise unknown greeting: You are hereby summoned to b and appear before me the undersigned at uO?t)frice4n Fountain, Green precinct San Pelf Compjt the nd of May A. jw QifiAprU aotb, ,. . 1891. sidac - --i- tit you k i for the sum WATER OR MlC t jf,. j A , . by the folto x - W1 ' - ' - I gethel-it- ci ' 1 r- - . I said animal and coats! V t I One brown mare Colt about one' . " . old, no brands visiblo. v . ' " ' ifJ f' Said at.inial is held at George Craw- - ' "" 'S'; thers Hreimses in Fountain Green pre-- " , , cinct, and you are hereby notified that if " you fail to appear as above required the plaintiff will take judgement against you for the sum of 15 cts- - together with costs in feeding and care of saij animal and costs ol suit. To the Sheriff or any constable of said County greeting: Makelegal service and due return hereon given under my hand this 22nd day of April A. D. 1891. H. C. Hanson Bogh SUMMONS In the Justice's Court Fountain Green Precinct, San Pete Couty, Utah. JamesC Livingston Jr Plaintifl Demand vs J (t.oo John Doe Defendent 1 To John Doe whose name is otherwise unknown greeting: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me the undersigned at my office in Fountain Green Precinct San Pete County, on the 29th day of April A D 1891 at 1 o'clock p- - m of said day. To answer a complaint filed ag-ainst you by said Plaintiff on April 18th 1891, Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of ioo for damages done by the following described animal on said Plaintiffs property.inFountian Green Precinct together with costs in feeding J and cate of said animal and costs in th s suit viz: One Red Steer with White head about 3 or 4 years old marked with a wattles on throat and under bit in right ear branded C F on left hip, said anima 1 is held at Jacob Jacobson Premises Foun-tain Green precinct, and you are hereby notified that ii you fail to appear and answer as above required the plaintiff , will take judgement against you for the sum of Jt.oo together with costs in feed-ing ' and care of said animal and costs of suit. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County greeting: ' Make legal service and due return hereon. Given under my hand this aoth day of April A. D. 1S91 . H. C. Hanson Booh Justice ol the Peace Fountain Green Piecinct. |