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Show . . .,-- ..... ' THE C5UNTY REEGiiS EE.F0 $ .. , y Vol. I. V"' ' Ephraim City, San Pete County .Utah.nmrsday, Nor. , 18S0. i Sundry Sources. Tlie Stake Academy and Mt Pleasant Seminary. Item from of the 1$. Y.Acad emy and other Provo Notes. Two Sad Ac-cidents, Etc., Etc. PROVO ITEMS. Special coiresjxindeace. Through pres of political metiers the following was left out of last issue. Tne weather is very p easant now, old enters sav weare having an lndan sum-mer. Work on the street railway is pro-gressing The track is to be extended to a more northern part of town, and to the Territorial Insane Asylum. Saturday last a grand concert was given by the pupils ol the district schools hive huudied sm.lmg cinUlieii met at Opera house and displayed their wonder ful takent. Sunday, n ivember J, the young men and ladies, Q larterly C nlerence will be held in tite Central meetinghouse. If the young people turn out as here-t- o fore, a spiritual feast is sniely in store. 1 1) those who have partaken of God' blessings be) re, we say come again aud partake ol more. Still it continues tobjom! Notwith-standing the numerous buildings that nave goiu up, the past season, there re still a great many more in course i f erection Men need not be idle lor want of employment, the demand for trades-men is great while the more common laborer does not have to seatch long for ajob. Wages as a lule are good. A very sad event occured at Payson a few days a? . John Bolton, a lad about sixteen years ol age, while out hunting, accidentlvshot and killed himself. When found he was still on his horse, with his legs firmly griped, and tlie top of his head blown off. It is supposed that he must have been leaning over the hors-e- , holding the gun in his hand with the stock d wu, and touched t e trigger with his foot, thus causing tbecotilents ot hi gii" to be discharge-4- . To all ap.ien nee the horse had stood pertectly si II. a, .a half an hour had elapsed before the boy was lound. The other day one of Provo's well known citizens, with a few ot his friends stepped into the West saloon and called (or black berry brandy. The demand wts s.Hin s implied and they drank as - saving is "As icial glass;" but it did uol produce the effect ihev intended it to d., f ji 'iwi not loiii; until one of the par: y ,vas taken seriously ill being seized be fi s and spasm. U ictor Pike was im nediately summon ed at ft. st he refused to atteivd to such a case, bjit alter tfi!g told 110 the nun , was, aiid'tnow.ng ,ne was not addicted to drink, we t his rescue. He the tvil to have been caused by tlrue I liquor, and was only able to save the man by skillful treatment hav-ing to remiin with him the whole night. It was afterwards found that the man had been the employer of some hired hands, a id as pay- - Jay had come they were nounf to have a treat. May his experience be of profit to others. ' ACADEMY. , The question for debate, Monday in grammer clas3 A was: "Is the mind of woman inferior to that of man." The contest was so spiiited that the time allotted for the discussion soon passed by, and the subject was held for future conclusion. Sj lar the weaker sects, as thev are sometimes called, have been called, have been able to defend their side of the question. S ime changes have taken p'ac dar-ing the past week. I'ne Pimiai v jJ.-par- t ment has been decorated with pictntes and evergreens, f ir the purpose of mak-- ing it pleasing and attractive to the child ten. What was the intermediate De-partment, exclusively, is now used for prepantoty and inteimed.ale students. Tne normals still occupy the Normal Uept and Viiat was f irmalllhe Academ-ic. The Preporttory Dept. is now used ior a Commercial A'ot. Tiie Domestic meeting, comprising all those of the Academy who do not reside (in Provo. convened last Thursday. The rep ii ts of the visions Were very satisfactory, all seemed to be living up to the requirements of the school Prol.N iL. Nelson said: "That the rules of the Academy were made for the wa waid students, those wh'J do not realize the necessity ol spontaite us government in rej ns tion ol knowledge, the good students that have au aim in coming to school, live above all rules." Boarders were ustructe i .to make themselves .agreeable, and c inf rra as much as pos-sible to ttte reuUiioii of t:ie family; s Wiien t:iey left the f ojld (erl as ttt Uili they were losing something, and ai it henu relieved of a burden. In urdci 1 accomplish the gtealet end students m 1st learn and apply ..tie powei of Tiie first step is get at it and suck to it. slightest h'pe. To make the matter all the more sad. the father ol the little one who beais the same name, is absent in New Zealand, and the mother in Logan. She was apnzed of the occuiancy by wire list evening and is expected home this mutual,', Tne young man who was driving the team, was prostrated with grief when seen by a raWiepurter last evening, aud it was with the greatest dilricf.liv that he repressed his emotion s .fticieut-l- y to give the details of the occuiances. No blame, however, Can be attached to him. The child had ridden with him many times belore. and the horsrS had never shown any disposition to tun away. Just vhal caustd them to do so this t.nu-- will ptobably never be known The heartfelt sympathy of the friends ol the absent father and mother will go out to them. A CHILD KILLED, Herald. Tneie was a sad accident near ihe old ... - ' Groesbeck residence in tlie Seventeenth ward las evening, by which little Joe Gi. esbeck, ed about three years, was crusued to dcaih under a wagon. William Uuib d.'ediivesa team wh ch he siahle.i.i t.ie vicinity ol tlie Gr .es beck ie di.ice. Neailyevetv eve.un on his rtium home a number ol children run 10 meet him aud ride into the yard. Ijist eveuimc as n-- exception to tlie rule. Wiieu about lialf a bl .ck distant the Mile l ts spied him and ran to get 1he tisu ! nde. Tney climbed into the wa,'oii i J 10 le to ine stable. All got 0111 011 atnv m theie save In tie oe,and Mr Unb Ue or .ceedd to unhitch, as w .s hi cust.an.be tl hlitiig J ie oui. He had Jin oed tnee tr ices and staned r .u to u l isten the itiier ju.l as ne did this, the horse took frht at some-t- o ..j ou-i'i- and daiied aay wim ic little one n the n I" Hie c on i 1 which ;.i?v were it Wis m,i .s -- oli ui ul 01 1. fy faf. " wasi.inwii ut, and wiini h kked up Ik- - deaU, a he vy 11 ivi g oce lece.ved m the bactc oead, Ciusii.n n me kull. He uke-Mi- i in n at once, bui 11cl.. ev dent that ther was not the !"He Gets TharEU" John T Caine Rolls up Large Majorities. Some of the IteturiiH Which are (J ratifying Democracy Abroad aud at home. Triumphant. NOTES. Chester g ves Caine a nett uo" ol votes. Milbtirn polled 19 P. P. votes and lour Liberals. Fountain Green casts 79 voles ai d hey are all 011 the right side. The Fairview Liberals were out in full force . but the peoples vote downed that number being 119 strong. There is a clear majority of 115 went from that town, M r. mi must br an tin G ily i.,.v tmlv, as out (if 114 v. les she oi.ly r eiht to the "Truly Ani'iiiai." on surely G v. V es ' n.dp. s n- - , ai 'm city had Us eft ct. San Pne c utitv so f.11 as heard ft ni gives Cain 6S3 mid G dwiit 131 ' majority of 552 for Came. Litmus .,n. Sterling.Mavlieid.Spiing.Aalt-- a d I'av ette not heard fioin. Powers is nothing f not gallant. At a recent political meeting ai Npl", he to San Pete as a land tinning with milk and honey mid fine women. - aid. But he didn't catch votes. Manti, the "Temple Citv," has again demonstiated that although it is repott-ed the Liberal ranks have been replen-ished, she is a long way on the right side of the lence.180 against 21 Is not very encouraging tor the minurity.ihe extreme ly minority. The "Chief City" of San Pete gave to their champions majority of 184 out of 218 votes. The "Queen City" gave to the Peoples Standard bearer a majority of 108 out of 257 votes. Mt. Pleasant will be the next to come under "Ameri-can Rule" and adopt "American Princi-ples." If she keeps on iike this we h. pe she will be the next, for then it is quite certain the Liberals will never gain con-trol ol another city in Utah. "Rah!" lor the "Queen City." THF LOCAL ELECTION. San pete will give Caine a rousing ma- - j'ri,v Cache aud Davis counties will give to the peoples Delegate over oyo JOSa!t Lake County only gives Goodwin 186 majjrity. and Salt L-- City only 292. Last August the Lilwial mji:iM was 696 atil 111 Kebr aiv --the c iv f ! tioil, Sub. showing a gain fol til- - f pie s.nce i hen of 5 '6. Ogdeu, wiih a lug Libtial ni.ij lit their city election only .ives Good. 71 majority. The Tribune says Ev.ms would nave polled 300 more in that citv. A (rank admission, Weber County gives Caine 609 ma-jority, The total returns up to date gives Came 4078 majority. His majority will reach 6500 or over. KILLED BY A HULL. Herald A special from Richfield says: George Staples of Elsinor was instantly killed by his Molstein bull about r 1 o'clock a. m in assisting Ins sou. The hull siaited toi him, cauglit him before he reaclird the lence, crowdiu,' nun forward between two six inch pile-- , break n both, and hrowing h m into the watt--r ditch. Mr. Staples ba k, arm and wrist were broken. He never sp..ki, dying instant-ly. 1 bWM. nTjjJi A jQJI 1 For the Next 30 DAYS. j snorts Etla V t&M &'m ti&rft zil'm&ii c&a aforafl Stock of GEUL iERGfSDISE im Itie Bee! bargains and G ntlemanly Treatment --w., lone SSiaLL Surpass Us 0& E a HANSOM ; Regisler BiocR, flam Bfreel, RESERVED FOR MORSE & CO. ROOTS and SHOES' Pullman Palace andLl J " grandivI KsW ESTER HM General OJltts, Sal: p 2Spirl Time Table, in Effect, Aug. S4, 18i0. . , v ;.o S". 1 ' racilMil Patilnc Attune U'll Atlantic Ea. fcxpnn :;: a m 5:40 p m Leave Ogde: Arrive 0:40 p m 10:0 a m ' ; a m t.:sr pm Arrive Salt Lake Leave 8:25 pm 8:50 a.m. ...am 7:05 p m Leah " " Arrive 8:10 pm a m , s p to S:if pm Arrive Provo Leave 6:30 pm 6:46 a w " Arriae 6:10 m t:zn y n . p in 8:45 p m Leave p pm 9:50 p m Arrivf Thistle S:iS P m J:lP "! H. P. LARSEN, V Ephraim City, Utah. lEUER IN U't. M.iliciii's, On.! uicils, iVrfuiaerif., Dn.'i iVitn,(.)il-.,!v- . G HO 33HEB3. Jg;Dye Stuffs and Fuje Spices. .'tin,-- . st, Sm.di.n. ni.il nil C00.U i t'H' kp in a F.ust-Cla- ss Dm; Sofe. alsu Sp'c-s- . Teav. c t.ees, Coal Oil ai.d lull Line of GroceV TH.r Perscript ins CwefuHv Com funded Dry A'itft. Agent for tho White Sewing Mechlins King of all. 2 8 JHt ACAUMF.Y ITEMS. Programme for general Theology Wed Nov. n 1800. 1 Discourse.Hans Chrislensen, 2 Readme. LaisNeilsen 3 Song. Mary Pherson. 4 Recitation, Ivy Jakemau. 5 Lecture, Otto Nielson. 6 Kssay, Stena Larsen. 7 Insiruinental music .Sophia Hanson. 8 Bible Exercises, Andrew Larson. 9 Questions to be handed in by Fred Metcaif. 10 To be answered by J Parley Peterson, 2 Peter Peterson, 3 Anna Nordiledt. LOCAL ITEMS. Large stock to select from at H. Q. Hanson. Chase's Sawmill was burned by In-dians 37 years ago Prof. Robt. Stoney, of Beaver, is in Ephraim visiting Mr. Jakeman of the Register. The ball given on Monday even-ing by th Peoples Party club of Ephraim, was a decided success; netting a neat sum, Considerable cutting ar.d grading is being done just on the other-sid-of the sand ridges; North of Ephraim. the gap in the railroad is being rap-pid- ly closet. At cost prices Gent's and boy's Clothing and Hat's at II. 0- - Han-son's, going at Cost Prices for cash for the next 30 days. Now's your chance to get a good suit of clothes cheap! The Register recevied a call on Monday from Mrs. Caroline Black, wife of Bp. Black.of Deseret. Mrs. Black was formerly a resident of Ephraim and was over on a visit with her friends. The home dramatic company of Ephraim will shortly put on the boards a first class play. Ephraim has geod ability and should be pat-ronized. Wt shall be pleased to note their first appearance this sea-son. The Johnson Dramatic club, play-ed in Ephraim to a good house last Thursday. Mr. Aaron Johnson, is all that could be expected. He is an actor. The plays were a musing though rather light. Mr. Johnson goes through brvier and Emery counties. Our County Recorder, W.D. Cand-lan- d was detained from his duties several days last week, and why? Oh my, don't say! Because Well he is excusable, who wouldn't. It was a girl and now the Records of the County will be Kept just as straight and clean as though it hadn't hap-pened. The Register congratulates. On Sunday last Mr. J.H. dinger, who is stopping at Dorius House, Ephraim, went to church. While ab-sent two young bloods, Messrs. E.A. Brimh ill & Ericksen who were rather two full to be responsible for their acts.and who were staying at the same hotel,hitched up Mr. Cling ers horse to their buggy instead of their own, or the one they had hired, and drove to Mt. Pleasant in less han two hours. Sheriff Burns, says it was his horse they had hired and he wouldn't have had it driven as they drove for I 25. Mr. C. very gen-erously let them iff with $ 10, which they freel) paid. gentleman," was answered by a little San Pete "woodenshoe." Wilderness. A VOICE FRO d THE vVlLDERNESS. S i 'Ephraim has a Saving Ban !" Well, n it has'ut, it sliould have. VVhy don't Jim Ilr.iWii, ohn D e Richard K ie and all otlu--r ous.i.ess mso of San Pete "get a m ve on themselves and organ is a B .aid .1 1'iadtfas il i, a San cao't tr,td- - a b .aiU to e Lite ise ne qin-sln- ab ui Hip ji.u. ds w .11 l e sr lie-- eie t.n learn-y u, ii. Ii. 'itnaiSTKK''. ' 1 y u gti is UK srlhsn (.al.fb s.e.t'', inc K U. A'. . r Einna mas a ii ? ; N . t i, f oil l ' "iv tntrie, ne'd soon "cm a haopy me.ii.." iv .ill now, tun's s.intihii g hke n ' Get ihe Uebat ..if Chi in lumong iei i and tneu talk up a"C .unlv Chanibrt in , C.mn;rce." Vf.unn .f Ju y hiinali!! . was o .ce Hiked up by mat Club and . liiey made it cunt." "How larfiom vioroni to San Pelef - was asked by a Provo dad-.- " "As lar as you arelrom the appearance of a THE SWEET PICKLE. There is nothing more welcome to the fagged appetite than the sweet pickle ol the American housewife. This pieseive was no doubt suggested by the East India chutney, and was a feeble imitation ol t, but it has grown 10 be distinctly different an excellent thing by itself. It is fully as excellent as an oriental pickle or preserve and better adapted to our temperate fruits. NATIONAL ELECTIONS. The Democrats will have a good ma-jority in the House. Grover Cleveland has expiessed himself as well pleased with the election he says: "Of course, ther in nothing lor the Democratic party to do but 'o push on the battle at all times and in alt placeson the lines which they have laid down; that is, to insist npon a wise adjustment ol tariff taxa-tion 14 the reasonable needs ot tne government as op-- 1 posed to the plan which enriches the favored class at the expense of the masses of the people. Until victory is won, the question of tariff reform will not b settled, nor the pledges and professions of the Dem-ocratic party to the people redeemed. Our party has made an honest, earnest right It has planted itself upon a disinterested and wise pro-tection of the interests of the people. Its absolute unity and harmony upon the question of tarift re-form has its enthusiasm in a cause which involves the popular welfare. Everywhere our people have done magnificently.and the harvest they have gathered has been nobly earned." New Yoik will have 20 Derocrats in Congress against 14 Republicans, The Republican press fives the Dem-ocrats in the next Congress of major. iv 50, The Democratic press claim 63 to 97 majority. Kansas returns only one Republican. Michigan will i tJe.n Kratic. New Mexico will have a Democratic majority in the Legislature the first for 24 years. Theie has been big Democratic gains in Iowa and Indiana has gone entirely Democratic A vertible Waterloo for the Republicans Minnesota will send two Democrats to Congress, and New Jerse and Arkansas are botn Democratic, even the old Bay State, Massachusetts, send 7 Democrats and 5 Republicans and elect Demo-cratic Governor. Two Democrats and one Republican will go to Congress Ir.mi Nebraska, It 111. 11s will send 13 Democrats and 8 Republicans and Pennsylvania out of 38 will send loDciiUfrats. Wise i is .1 sends 7 n icrm ail 9 to be elected .vUrylaud scnJs 6 aod Del uvaie o.e Democrat to C mress- - Toe Dd us. in V ;st V.igimi m Uf a clean sweep and in Colond mm-- s me i;aun alin iuti tne Aa,tJ ihc.io carry tlie siate foe Fanner's Lea,'Ui re ik n for Democracy and Free fiaJe. Gents' over-coat- s in great variety and at lowest prices at H. Q. Han-son's. The Ephraim Coop carries a chioce lot of Grocerits of various kinds. ShawU! Now is the tim-- j of the year pou need them, also blankets, red and gray, at H.Q. Hanson's. They are ooth of California and Provo Make. The Great Western Washing Machine is the ladies, Iriend. Corrigated sides and bottom. You i : ) urn at H Q Hanson's Your Chancb to Ske thr Show. Barnum's "Greatest Show on Earth cannot be seen in your town every day but a show that is more in the interest of your pocket-- ok, can be seen any day at whose prices, compared with q ialities. are "curi .sities" worth Vour wnile to look after, call and see if you don't get vour money's worth as fully as if you had gone to'Tiarnum's," ve speak of the Eptttaim Co op. Men's and Bov's Clothing, new and resh goods at very low puces at the Farmers Exchange get your supply be-fore winter sets in. A large stock of Boots & Shoes, good value for your money. Eph; raim Co-o- It is reported that a novel flower has been discoveied at the isthmus ol Tehu-auiepe- c. This flotal chameleon has ihe power of cnaiiaing its colots during the day. In the m .ruing it is white, when the sun is at its zenith it is red, and at night it is blue. Only at noon does it give out any perfume. Gents Suits and furnishing" goods. Over 400 Suits to select from. H. Q.Hanson's Boy's suits for all ages. Very fine Jersey Suits and suits for common wear. The largest stock in Epkraim. Buggy whips from 35 cts to $3.00 at H. P. Larson's. NOTICE! The Ephraim Debating, Club will convene in Chris A. Larson's Hall Saturday evening, Nov. 8,1860, All are cordially invited to attend. J. P. Christenson Jr., President. Jos. F. Dorius, Sec. HOME NURSERY. " We offer for Fall and Spring trade a large stock of thrifty young j trees embracing both old standard j varities and the newer hardy ami choice kinds of fruits, shade trees. ornamentals shrubbery, bulbs plants etc. Orders Dy mail will re ceive prompt attention, Catalogui and price list mailed on applica tion. Salesmen wanted. i . |