Sanpete County Register | 1890-09-25 | Page 2

-- JThe Comity CAM. A ltAI.T. Register r bri-.rNeplii ha recently had a case the Chiu slicit a nun lit been lined ' ! i mA Orevtk A Sti PH fol using indecent n gnage I a : ftaA AUA CnwBto",,, v lie plead guiltv, and expieaved a willing-- I to fine, and llieii axkcil lies In MV ll leave In tell liisnuty. which was indeed a ulc of wue. The wuiuaii had eucuur-- j fept JJ, 1890 axed Ephraim, Utah, her cluldreu to alone, tieai, and blackguard those 01 her neiglib .r,assallof the and nieniueri ed vsrioua aliuel AGRICULTURAL FAIR. j Uunly herselt, and ai the tirsl breath relalwlhni dear tu c.iuii and entered a suit ll nut everybody that willing in a petty The Silt Like City Exhibition to figuie before the corn is peo--. anil.tespeclable neighborhood low, of. October, 1890, by it circulir, pie will bear aliiinl any amount ofahuae about 150 rather than come before the public.thut; v, (besides containing ftl buxines house) n tiui wliat nf the couimuniiies who wink at such mailers, and whai of the families about; who thus tram up their childieu as ,, 15A Diploma. riittins and toughs? 435 Silver Medals. Tuese nutterr.aie no: asuddenrowlh but is the result of loug naming. t .1 5 Gold Medal. Nut ice the little boys who spend the 580 Cash Premiums. part nt their lime on ihe streets, The officers and board consist of: ' greater turned louse, ssllyiug out like a spider Farmer. to malucat eveiy boy smaller lhau him self, a iusiug cats and dugs, tying siriugs ,i Stockraiscr. across the sidewalks, etc., and you find .3 Manufacturers. he same bus as they glow older, assaiMerchants. 4 their nrighlioi. appropriating ling 4 Real Estate Agents. calves, in after life filling our courts and well a unliuic'y graves. 1 Pedagogue. as piisous, The parents who wantonly and Who are to be the judges of merit foster a spirit uf persecution and in the distribution of Diplomas, aie printing is not revenge in Meir childieu, Cash and Premiums, Medals the seed of the trees uf sorrow, degia-daliuj and ruiu. . stated. thing, even in San Supcrvison of departments are It it no uncommon Feta, to hear of cates u! rowdyism, and .mentioned. teadera would be allocked to see It seems an old scheme of Salt our tne details in pi ml, for they cau rest as :Lake City to hold a territorial fair surad that houdlumum is nut coufiued or un.just at the time, when a great por- to the children ul Ilia poor, tion of the people gather for a re educated, nor to the sterner sex butforif it would be ffcnsive and disgusting 'ligious conference in Salt Lake such matters to Its brought Itrfois the this without and probably, I City; public, and disgiacelul and oOciistve fur fair tne participants in such nutters to see connection, the territorial would not be such a booming fina- their names mixed up with it, how much worse is it that such thing ate pet nutncial success, for that city. ted toeKist,unqueaiiuiied,aiid unchecked. a is more To ,all appearance it It is not Iruni ignoiance tlml these percommercial effort, than an Agricul-- , sons aia led to victimize the public, or tural , Autumn Fair. It will be iuicileie with the peace, propeity, and Marked- - Dage" for Salt lights ul otliers, for our systems of traingrand ing for the young are very complete, and Lake .City, its neighborhood and as the public lias no great demand fur ' mer-: m the railroads, that particular class ul smallness it advertizing chandise and exceedingly high should not be encouraged, even by alhorses, cattle, etc. The ienee. , priced If their are young people, or buys and stimulus needed to advance farming gills in our midst who really luivc no reand gardening is the minor object. spect for individual rights, whv then the State Fairs or exhibitions, gencr-jjly- , strong aim of the lawshiuld beevoiced, the Mormon peiiple af all people in arc not agricultural fairs, but for the world hate suffered loo much from) s merchants, "hang out rather. mub violence to tolerate Hie growth aud Real pnd beneficial Agricultural development of such an element among Autump fairs cannot very well be AW My f WwiMf. Seme ef the Leading Krentt with I ' d 1 1 ! of-fe- ruud-ociai- s. j indif-fareuil- v u state institutions, without loosing that local interest, that according to the natttre of things gives attractions for farmers, gtrdeners and , stock raisers. Lot us have n County Fair in San '.Veto County in 1891. It should bo n prominent, yearly, fanners feast, .of high order; where mcrcinary 1. should be thoroughly igdarded against; and where men psd women of toil should rejoice and behold the 1 to meet together, of their 1 concentration of the fruits , labors. ChiistiaxA. Madsen. i . 1LACK A LIMIT. il this day of degenerate politics and partisan . newspapers, a man oaastbe cither a vary saint, or a gardened villian.if he ever consents to place his name before the public as candidate for public office. Their past is unearthed, the most villainous construction put upon events, which time and defective records make obscure, and tha man who hai not a perfect character comes out of the mellec without a shred of reputation. The public certainly have some right to know the general character of the man who aspires to public and emoluments, but there , trust , should be a law of honor in affect like aud when a . the law of limitation, , man's record had been good for yean, what had bocn done before that could very properly be rcgula-- , ted to the dead past Otherwise we place a man beyond the pale of repentance, we deny that one may .ever profit by miatakes, or be aa . honorable men and consciencious citiscn and officer, after having ..once Mapped aside from virtue's . path, and everybody knowi that is not correct. In fact some of the best and most faithful men, of whom we have hiMorical accounts, were mm who had ained and repen tail. . CORRECTIONS. Since I came this ntcrn'ng I was shown by Rre. John F. F. Dorius, a rather big mistake in the Sentinel wherein one of the speakers at the Jubilee is laid to have used the following language: "Apostle E. Snow was sent to Scandinavia, he being considered the poorest missionary. It should have read: Apostle E. Snow was sent to Scandinavia, H being considered the poorest missionary field. There are two other mistakes, viz: tkat Apostle E. Snow in Itnly; it should be, Lorenzo Snow, nnd that Apostle John Taylor posed the Catholics in France, if anything, he was opposed Yours, by them. P. O. Hansen. , Ephraim, sept. 19, 1890. r lo town ; . Register. s, I , In reading history and biography aad seeing what narrow escapes the great ones of the earth have had of never . realizing .their hopes, how they have been lowly born, and unfettered; have struggled with pover-- ty and oftimes with bodily affliction it h aot at all difficult to guess that many a fright-minmany a noble object feas gone .down unrecorded with its originator, into the shadows of the valleys of death and oblivion. FROM MEXICO. The Colony of Diaz, in which we live i the largest place inhabited by ihe Saints in this pait uf the uruild. The people depend principally upon agti-cultur-al lesuuice. The climate ia mild and the soil fertile and well edapied to tillage. In many iniiance two crops are raised in one year. Fruit trees nf alniust every variety grow with great rapidity Grapevine aie found in almost eveiy iuciue-ore- , end in a flourishing condition. The melon seaion ia now at it height lure ions melons aie laised in all the and gaidena. The people put up no hay for winter u e. as the caule find gracing during the entire season. In the rainy season, which is now upon us, the grass springs up in great abundance, but dues during the diy month uf the veer. The rainy season commences about tha fiislufjune aud continues until the last ol August. Ttm wtuteta are writ. mi "ISt mi1 meia no warmer than those of uurihern latitudes Thesumuiernightsaieespecial ly noted for their cool bieres wlrch produce a pleasaut sleeping lempeiaiure. The laud ia plentiful but tlieie ia some scarcity uf water, though uuw the river (Kio Grande) is flowing over its bank lor miles. It is hoped that there will be an increase uf water when it ia needed . A.H. COUNTY LOCALS. School Supplies in great varieties P. Meilstrup's. atj. James Lowry, Esq., of Manti, was on a business trip to Salt Lake last week. Mt Pleasant, San Pete county, is to have a chamber of commerce, after the Salt Lake pattern. Herald. d Ir you have any interest in who represents Utah in Congress of the United States, see that your name is on the registration list. The city sprinkler made its first start in front of the Register block last Saturday, at 1:15 p. m. It gave to Ephraim, quite a Metropolitan air. The F.phraim sprinkler was out for the first time last Saturday. It lays the dust admirably, the only objection to it is the fact that it has been too long starting. Lives of great men all remiad us If we reach their height sublime We must keep our names and doings In the pajiers sll the time. 1 Hon. John T. Caine' has kindly furnished us with a copy of the "Message of the President of the United States, Communicated to the Two Houses of Congress at the Beginning of tha First Session of the Fifty-firCongress. The following can be added to our natural attractions: Cement. equal to the famous Portland. Forceline clay. Kaoline clay. st Pipe-da- San Pete is entitled to five representatives at the Peoples rarty convention to be held at Salt Lake ' on Tuesday, the 7th day of Oct, 1890, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for delegate to the Fifty second congress, and to elect a territorial central committee. The basis of representation was fixed as follows: One delegate for each 350 voles cast by the People's Party at the last August election, and one Anxiety in human life is what delegate for each county, irrespecquashing and grinding are in tive of the number of votes cast. that is not; oiled. In life When will our county .convention .faith h the oil. be called? d, Th largest Mormou Temple ever com- plcicd. More uf Young Utah than any utliei j REGISTER CALENDAR.' Ilek and Cenneet-e- d her I I COUIIIV. Ftendtre. The must beautiful bu.fd.ng stun in the west. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1845, Sheriff Pule watei for almost eveiy Iowa io iiackenstos and 700 uien, attempted Ihe :onnty. s Two cities watered diiectlv by excel to arrest the mobbing at Carthage, but they had fled. lent spiing Mob-ber- s Mote Roller mills lhau auv o' her Friday, Sept. 19, 1845, The county ia Utah. attention no of Carthage paid Room and opportunities for a half to the proclaimatiun issued by Sherbut dozen large cities. iff liackenstos on the i8th, The most beautiful canyons fur summade preparations for new depremer picnic parties. dations. of Roller mills, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1868, Albert ofThe greatest iunumber Utah. any cuuuiy Carrington succeeded F. D. Richards as Prest. of the European Mislore agricultural nudiinery than any other ceuutv in the Ttriiiory. sion. Sunday, Sept, at, 183, Joseph Graveyards with fewer graves far the was visited by the Angel age and population than any m the west. Smith Moroni and told of the golden The Guest artificial lakes in the test reser1851, Prest. B. Young Funk's l.ake and iheiiousebeirv plates r- 1 advised the Mormons in Iowa, by voir, An honest Scandinavian comntunity, aa Epistle, to go to Utah. sprinkled with Ihe avctale AnMonday, Sept as, 1833, Joseph slightly Smith first saw the plates of Gold. glo Saasn .. ..1851, First legislature of Utah, The ouly genuine Asphaltuns'beds in Ihe United Stalls. The beds cover seven convened at Salt I.akc, H. C. Kim- milcs.-j L HrreU. ball Prest. W. W. Phelps, Speaker. A welcome for b inest.piaciical citizens .. ..Amasa M. Lyman nnd Party, who wish to locale and help build up purchased the San Bamardino tho Granary of Utah. ranch, about 100,000 acres of land. WHAT W X SHALL HAVE. The location was about too miles from San Diego, 70 from the port of San Pedro and 50 from Pueblo MarUayairia. fsttOfiaS. de los Angelos. Btasrierieaal. Tuesday, Sept. 33, 1863, The HwrilWiia. A Baafri at Trad. Independant Companies of Scandinavia, Capls. C. A. Madsen and AMakaTskeneele. O. N. Lilicnquist, arrived in Salt T m wan railraaAs. EacsIlsM wilar Lake 1873, The Utah Southern Ry. opened to American Fork. ApuaCssI Hsu. Wednesday, Sept. 34, 1843, The Tks rim IHwrin ms, Iwim. proposition was made to the mob SmSCnii 3mA aa in 111., for the Mormons to leave Brick Sw tsciwiax house-burner- see J "T S, the next spring. ....1851, Capt. Homer Ducan's train arrived in Salt Uke 1868, Capt. E. L. Muntord's ox train, 38 wagons and 150 passengers, arrived ia Salt Lake. Sept, at, 1865, Gen. W. S. Snow, in command, of Manti, had an engagement with the Indians near Gen. Fish I ate, and killed seven. Snow and two of his men were wounded. On the soth of Sept. 1869, the Indians raided Fairview and drova off 18 head of horses. Our Eesources! Something of San Fete, the Granary of Utah-What aha has, oan and will " have- - Bead and Digest, Then give s verdict on San Fete- wakisi aurkiawy. tu, Gaaripayisg tUaarliiaaa., llasay Pack tag Cawgaaiaci Savant lew claaa acarian Gaa pUcaa af puktic awu J ' " iw. ANL WKATWECAM JLD HAVE. ,T Mahan. Taaaariaa. A caaaasary. Qaaiw Itillx EPHRAIM Aalkfacaarf. Glaakmrint Etactak ligkm baa raaaSrin. Van fanariai. Caariy tadarisa. Track taenriaa. L'kaaaa facioriaa. waa LsaaMas. CO-OPERATI- Crsckw taenriaa. Waalaa Facnaiaa. Faniaan Maaatactariaa. mat can ia aavaral riMax . Maal Fackiag nnklianaae. All tka Lax arias a keaa Kla kayyy. Tka anal faraian ririy at aay aaaaly ia n ak, n m MERCANTILE NEPHI r Ochtes. Matble. Calcile. Copper. Gypsum. Salaratus, Rock salt. Limestone. Sandstone, Low Taxes. Fine hutses. No Cyclones. No Boodlers. Plaining mills. Warm springs. Two railroads. Room to grow. Building stone. Artesian Wells. No Anarchists. Political Clubs. Debating Clubs. No.Ly.hqr kiots. Two Academies. A grain elevator. Literary Socitics. No earth quakca. Two newspapeis. First class Artists. Three Scmenaries. Thousands of sheep. Thousands of cattle. Hundreds of Horses. g citizens. Two great rescrvoiis. Several fine brass bands. The most beautiful gills. Various qualities ol coal. An excellsnt be country. Some good water powers. Good and efficient olficets. The noblest and best boys. Ice in unlimited quantities. Three Job printing offices. Coal in endless quantities Cattle on a thousand Hill. Numerous fine carp pond. The tamest red-hradicals. A healthy place for children. The most honest Democrats. The most beautiful cemetery. The best potatoes in the west. Plenty of shade and fruit trees. The moat solid Fo oples Party. Tho best winter range In Utah. The bast grain county in Utah. The best building stone in Utah. The fattest minded Republicans. The bast Fedctal ufliceis in Utah. Fine Huntirg.botb bear and deer. The best roller flour mills in Utah. The best Liberals in the Territory. The moat healthy climate on record. The best mechanics in tha Tcriilory. The second largest building in Utah. Best and reddest brick clay in the west Tbc must charitable people on earth. First dam public schools and teachers. The best (arming country under the sun. The best brass band south ol 5alt Lake City. The finest sheep range in Ihe Territory. A first class womans suflrsga . INSTITUTIONS North aud South, ft WIIATWE HAVE. Gold, Lead. S.lver. e- : a - . Oolit- VE SAVING& SANK AtiiV TBUST CpMPANY- - Capital 850,000 84,000 Surplus Geo. C. Whitmore, Pres. W. I. Brown, Vicc-PreJonas H. Erickson, Jams E. Clinton, Directors. James E. Farshee, L. S. Hills, Jas. H. Peterson, Alma Hague, Cashiers. General Banking Business. Inietcsl paid on Savings Deposits, money to oan on real estate Money to Loan! Lombard Investment Com-ran- y Is Loaning Money on Very Easy Dry Goods of all deacriptiona. Hat and cap boot and boon, both home made and imported. Clothing a apecality. Grooenea, including Dixie Molaaaea, and Dried Fruita; Crackers and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shovels, Spade Picks, lloes," Forks and Hakes. Glasaware, Queensware, Wooden ware; Medicinal; Druga; Paint and Oils; Well Piping and Shinglea. Your patronage is always appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may reat assured it will be our constant aim to give our Customers the beat goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will be treated as courteously aa yourself. J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Terms. Feace-loviii- BVAII Buiness Promptly Alteadsd to. gk K la tae.UMy, waritawaSw tarns As. W. D. Shults, Ephraim, Utah. Omsssnr. p. IsisasniTC Mam FIRST RATIONAL 14 BARI OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital fjo.oooSurpuiut 88,000 GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches. Draws sight drifts on the principal Hies of the United Steles; sells dialis on the chief cities of Europe; deals in esrhange and gensral securities. ewe Fra aa pity Attaaisg Accoante of metchants, manufacturers, mines and Individuals Solicited. Directors. Geo. C. Whitmore, Jones H. Erick sue, AS. Hills, Jamas H Myndets, James Clinton. g Officers. Geo. C. Whilmure. President, Jonae H. Erickson, Alma Hague, Cashies, Studehaker Bros. Hanfg The Co. Carsiags Rapoaitor. JJ and 31 Main Strati, and Brasck Houzs, earner Stats Road and Second South Strict. Finest Carriage Light and Vehicle for Public Hetty and Display In the Territories, Urgent in Mvtry Style that it Hade. Private Use ia All Variation and The Whiteley, Champion and Plano Harvesting Machines and J. C. I. Case Threshers Enginea Welt, Morrison, Meikcl and South Bead Frasier Road Carls and Hint ass of Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices, Horse-Powe- J. P, Meilstrup, Ephraim, PricM, Rstrae, and Mills, Flaws, Hay Rakaa All Kind. is d Agent.