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Show rfwri 'editorial brevities. From the numerous expressions Hint are heard concerning the Peoples Ticket for' this county it would seem safe to predict a great amounted- scratching at the polls on - election day.' The objections ly are that people do not like to see a change ip. officers made, simply lor a chalice and not against the "nominees' personally. There is splendid oppotUinity for another ticket to be placed in the field which wonjel certainly leceive a heavy vote if anyone energy to get it up and circulate it. It is mooted that this will be done, but whether it is or not, next election day will bo the most interesting one ever held in Neplii. Strong protests are being rnado by the English trado journal against Ihe Chace Copyright bill becoming a law. They argue that it will work great injury to tin? publishing and yiririting trades in Great Britain. One goe3 so far as to say s a bid for .lie transfer of jou-n- that jt al To speak ill of one's enemies or to do an injnry to those who have injured us, is an inclination resulting from the weakness of human nature, hard to overcome. It is almost impossible to put into practice. even occ.u.ionally, the good counsel so often and so ably pleached, not only by those preached to, but by those who do the preaching. How much easier it seems and how much more satisfaction there seems to be to give way to our feelings of spite rnd envy than to curb them and place ouiselves m a position wiiere vve can 111 calmness either reason the party who has said or d me something that has injured us into the understanding that he was wrong or he convinced ourselves that we vvere wrong! These remarks have been suggested by the many little acts of petty spite that have been perpetrated since the noted primary of the Peoples Party. If vve would prosper we must throw spite and jealousy to the winds and wotk entiiely on principle, If a mail or a set of men ate working an injury, sit down upon them, but if they aie woiking for the good and upbuilding of any good object or of the town, support them whether they are warm friends of yours or not. If mistakes are made, help, in a proper way, and with all your might to collect them and for the sake of all common decency and manhood do not stoop to anything childlike to injure a man simply because he has, in your estmation, made a mistake. So much is said about this and kindled subjects that vve foibear to to say more as we d nut wish to weary our leaders with the extended repetition of a tale so often told. The 24th. n,n?fir-TT- rr- - MrswrgqgiiB-- played by :he Athletics and the Sheen Shearers vere playing on their eighth innings when a serious accident occurred which caused the game to be stopped. I.. A. Bailey Jr. was back stop and than Harris pitcher. Jas. Bigler knocked a Honor ti ton fly and both ran for it. Thev collided, badly mutilating each others faces. Mr. Harris was knocked insensible and reTin; 41st Anniversary or the Enmained that wav for neatly twenty-fou- r VALEEVS. TO trance THESE hours. Ii. Bailey also suffered very Ti.t Aui.lenl at Ihe Base Ball Grounds. much. Ihe e,into will be finished on election Other Notes. Ve have the score and a day. report of The day of all days dear to the hearts the game which we shall give next week. of Utahs people opened lair and promising. I11 Neplii the appearant e of the sun was saluted w. th the firing of forty-on- e EUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE. guns, emblematic of tne day the forty-iirappeanre of that day, after tiie The test Salve in the world tor Cuts, great event which happened m the year 1S47, to make it ever mote a day ol sa-- j Rnuses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever cicd and fond remembrance This Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilawakened the slumber, ng inhabitants blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and and they arose prepared for a day of en- positively cures Piles, or no pay required is to give perfect satisjoyment. The glorious staij and stripes It guaranteed Price 25 was then unbilled and the brass band faction, or money lefundod. reg.nled the ears of our residents with cents per box. I & sale Whitmore. by Iyde slnunsof lovely music from them till nine Fur oclock. At this time the town was thoroughly aslii. Young men on In e ; hack hurrying to the lace track men, Pm. IjMfc st j j r-- women and chiliren pic-parin- fur the treat which toe aged veterans wmeabuu to give in the Tabernacle, gave the town a decided appearance. life-lik- e i j i At The Tabernacle. Long before the hour of ten artived, both 31d ami young negan to assemble, proof positive that the able committee had struck the right cord by airang- tng a treat to he given by the veterans. The ceremonies were commenced by1 a musical selection rendered by the brass band, after vvhiih "We lad 'Ihe Lovely Descict was sung by the choir. Fldei John D. Chase oftered to the throne of the Almighty, thanks and supplication. Tlie choir again sang. The piece they rendered is entitled Lo tne Bright Crim- j the' headquarters of literature from Engl.tpd to America, knd says that it would be a national loss, T he London houses becoming mere branches of the American ones. This seems" to he an extreme view of the case. ' While them is 116 doubt that the passage of the bill will prove beneficial to the publishers and printers in t'hi3 country son. there is ho good reason why such Mathew M. McCvnk disastrous results to the English It is not generally known that the late Delivered an excellent extempore band then tendered another se'trade should follow as are expected Emperor of Germany served Ins apprenlection. A11 ode to the Fourth ofjuly, above. trade. the to This, written be Eliza R. Snow, was read by ticeship printing however, is the case, and it appears that sister Amy Bigler who oftered it as an to too is It perhaps eaily predict to ancient custom every male apology for our celebrating the Twenty-fourt- h what effect the Presidental Cam- according after neglecting the Fomth. in the llohenollern family who may be Borrow man oftered the following hut will have on Jik. business, paign called to the tluone, is brought up to a toast: The 1ioneers of JS47, the right judging" from the conversation of trade of some kind. Piince Fredereck wing; the Mormon Battalion the left wing business inch it will have very entered on bis appienticeship in of advance gnat ds of the great army ot if any." Business is on such a William in Utah. May they never be 1S4 p at the a ;e of ihiiteen, a loom beinj progress sound basis, that a clwmge in the forgotten. fitted up in tlie place, with a press and Though beaten back in many a fray, 'Administration is not fekred, as it for his use, and every mornYet freshening strength they gather. accessories was four years ago. The tariff quesa printer from the establishment of And where the vanguard halts tion Seems to lx? the only one that ing 'Ihe rear will camp Edward I land, ol Berlin, repaired to the causes any feeling of uneasiness, pRLSIPENT StEKRY in order to instruct the royal ap- Amused and edified the audience for a and that will undoubtedly soon place At dhe end of hus lime he considerable space of time by the recital Wear off. It is doubtful if either prentice. his appearance, together with his of many incidents in Pioneer life. He made the was in Jedc.dtah M. Grant's company party would so radically change tariff as to bring distress to the illustrious mother, at Mr. Hands estab- which immediately followed the pioneers 1 IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? APPLICATION FOR PATENT. Not if you go through the world a dysNotice No. iyc'S. peptic. Acker's i ryspep ia Tablets are a j L'mted States Land Otiice, 1 positive cure for the vvoist loinis of DysLake City, Utah, June Sth, iS8S t Sik pepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and ConNotice is hereby gien that the Amer-- 1 stipation. Guaranteed and Sold by Dr ican Eagle Mining Company a Corpora- -j Miner Nephi. lion by Arthur Blow 11 its Attorney in fact, j has made application for a United States Patent for the Copperopolis No. 2 mir.-- , NO 1 ICE FOR PUBLICATION mg claim s tuate m Tintic Mining Dis-- ; No. 3006 tr.ct, iuab County, Utah Tenitoiy, conLand Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. sisting (. f 1092 linear feet of the lode, and July, 1 2 th, 1S1SS. surface ground 551 feet wde, being Lot Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his No. 160 and desci ibed in the field notes intention to make final proof in support and plat ol the official survey on file in of his claim, and that said proof will be this office, with magnetic variation at 16 made before the Judge or Cterk of Mi- degiees 30 minutes east, as follows; Comllard County, at Fillmore City, U. T. on mencing at the disco ety point of the and running thence S 10 deg Smin Saturday, August 25, 1SS8, viz: Lewis claim W. Stout: Leamington P. O., Millard Co. E 636 feet to a point on the south end II. E. No. 5955 for the N W J S Ei and line ol- the claim; thence S 77 deg 36 min E 229 feet to Post No. x, the south NAS W J Sec 9 Tp is S If 4 W. He names the following witnesses to east corner ot the claim from which U. S. .Monument No. 1 bears N 10 deg prove his continuous residence upon, and Mineral feet distant; thence cultivation ol, said land, viz: Carl A 36 min E 954 Jonsson, Lars N. Christiansen, August irom Post No running N 77 deg 36 min N. Christiansen, Benedict!1. T. Excorious, W 554 feet to Post No. 2; thence N 10 deg all of Leamington, Millard County, Utah 8 mm W 1092 feet to Post No 3; thence S Teri itory. D. Wf.bb Register. 77 deg 36 mm E 554 feet to Post No 4; them e S 10 deg b mm E 1052 feet to Post No 1 the place of beginning of exteiior bounds, containing an area ol acies, expressly excepting and excluding however, from the' above o much there-- ! of as is 11 conflict with the Hungarian 'Lot No 16.1 which is 265100 acres, Area appl.ed for and for which patent is asked being 10 acres. Said claim lies in the L 1 of N W and Lots 1 and 2 f Section 30 Tp 10 S R 2 W Salt Lake X25T Meiiitiau. 'I tie said rmning claim being of record in the office of the Recorder of said mining district at Silver City, in Juab County, Utah. Tlie nearest known locations be-- I Lot No. 164 and mg the Hungarian the Mammoth Lot No. 37. Roofing and Guttering a specialty. I direct that this notice be published N.B. Each customer who buys five dollars worth of goods and for in The Fnsion, Nephi, the newspaper published nearest the said mining claim. each five dollars spent gets a ticket which entitles him to a chance in the lor the period ot sixty days. D. Wi bb, Register. grand drawing of a Stove to take place Jan. 1st, 18S9. Stove worth $20. E. B Critchlaw, Atty. Ju 15 Au 17 ! j 9-1 j 0 Hardware, Stoves and Furniture. General f lit-ll- o 1 ' j $ t y manufacturers of the country. lishment to personally express the thanks and experienced all of the hardships, tiials and pleasures and his happy recital Much of the tariff talk is for politi- of his parents, at the same time handing of the bright side was highly appreciated a considerable sum of money to the lirm cal effect. by his hearers. The story of Ins wedt for distribution amongst the compositors. 1 j The quarterly conference of thi? Bishop Babington had a little book Stake of Zion, held in tho Nephi containing only three leaves, which he tabernacle last Saturday and Sun- turned over night and morning. The day was one of much interest and first leaf was black, to remind him of hell instruction. Besides' the local au- and Gods judgements due to him fur thorities, there were present on the sin; the Second red, to remind him of stand, both days, Apostles John Christ and his passion; the third while, Henry Smith and II. J. Grant, Presi- to set forth Gods mercy to him, through dents Seymor B. Young and Jacob the merits of his son, in Ins justification Gates and Secretary Campbell of tho and sacrification. Clarke's Examples. From each of these Seventies. gentlemen pcellent discourses were FIRE. given and the conference was one At about oclock a. m. yesterday, the of rejoicing. Space forbids the publication of a synopsis of these slumbering inhabitants of our town were sermons. It is our intention after awakened with that ever to be dreaded we increase the size of The Ensiqn alarm of 'Fire issuing at first from one jo make this a feature of tho paper. or two throats, but in a marvelously short A synopsis of the Sunday Services space of time front no fewer than a hunin the Tabernacle has almost been dred. A great many men in the southdemanded and it shall please us to ern part of town vvere soon out on the feive them, so we take this opportu- streets, and.seeiug the flames raging high nity of again asking our patrons to in the north and they being in very close help us by paying their bills proximity to Grace Bros & Cos lumber promptly, for it will cost money to yards, at once concluded that they make the paper If rger. It will be were burning and a general stampede in an advantage to the public as well that direction ensued and the majority of at to us to have a. larger paper for runners carried buckets. A similar rush as it is now many items of interest came from the other points of the comhave to be condensed too much and pass. On arriving on the ground it was s ion seen that the lumber yards were many have to be omitted entirely. safe provided the fire be kept from Tne corrals, stables and spreading. After gving an extended article 1 pertaining to the mineral war mines in Emery County and explaining the influence and place ozookerite holds in the commercial world, giving it a high rank and painting the enterprise in glowing terms as a very profitable and solid mining industry, the Tribune of last Sunday morning concludes with the following very sensible remarks. The refindinent of the wax is stackyards of the old Foote residence were burning. Fortunately the two horses and harness vvere gotten out sate, but v.his was all that was saved. The loss, however, was not very great as the stables ai.d corrals vvere in a dilapidated condition ai.d the stack yards contained only about two' tons of hay. How the fire originated none can tell. T. L. Foote was at the stables feeding his horses just before goinj to bed and while he was inside, he saw a s'park of light in water the manure and at once rail to to quench it. lie had to run nearly a block and by the tinii4he had returned and put out the smouldering manure a large blaze started 111 the manger. He at once got the horses and harness out and by this time a crowd had gathered. The water had been turned to run by the the stable and it was being thrown upon the blaze, but all to no further avail than to prevent the fire from spreading. Forty or fifty dollars will probably cover the loss. gt monopolized by a few large establishments, such as Gustavus Wagen-hnanat Vienna, who has three large buildings devoted to it, and is capable of making up 2,500,000 kilos (nearly O.TiOO.OOO pounds) of the raw wax annual!)'. In an establishment at Stocbran, Austria, over four hundred persons are employed in its refining and making it into candles, tapers, etc. The question then arises, will the Utah mineral wax be sent East, or perhaps to Europe, to be refined, wilt it behanded by .the capital- THE VILLON STILL PURSUED IlER. ists' this ccuiitry and the labor He viewed her with astonv gaze, performed herb in Utah where the His voice was hoatse and material is produced? Here is an As, leading hei aside, he said"gruft, Say, is this hot enough? opening for eastern capital which Lincoln Journal. will pay handsomely. Here is an its in all departindustry which, THE HOME BASE. . ments, is little un lerstood in Utah Een with scratches and bruises, although we are familiar with t And cuveied with loam. of the ozookerite. that if its nearest the umpire, Though developed would bring millions of Tiieres no base hhe home. I ile. dollars to the Teriitory. n ding, and his surroundings and circumstances at the lime was highly amusing although it portrayed anyteing but comfort. He was the bridegroom of tlie second wedding of whites in Utah, lbs ex planatton of how he leared mason trade, which he has since followed, was also anius-ngantook well" The many incidents which lie reviewed vveie listened to with tapt attention. The follow mg toasts vvere then read. May Utah's progressive steps like Jacobs ladder lead her people to heaven. D. K. Brown. All hail this glorious day the day that made us free ft mi mob, violence and the despots device May the time soon cqmc when the principles advocated, maintained and defended by the people in whose honor we this day celebrate, will be universally acknowledged as being true and ot Dt F. W. Chappell. vine Origin. Sperry .s orchestral band then rendered the Hush Little Baby medley in ex celient style after which Jacob j. Bigler ofteied a short speech telling some of the reasons why vve came here and what we are here for. Richarp 1 laynes Sr. sang an original song entitled Kissing at the Gulden Gatevvhich was highly appreciated. At its dose the old man was loudly cheered. This song was suggested upon his seeing a newly married young man in Neplii leaving his house one morning going to his day's work. The wife followed him quietly to the gate, unknown to him, and gav e him a loving kiss as they parted at the gate. John pENERA c AN Dl&t. u-H- ixtta CH SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS 30HNER MAIM- AN D - DEPOT SJT1 Paper Delivered a speech telling of many of the incidents ot Utah Me after the time of the Pioneers after which Joseph Hyde years, familiarly known aged seventy-tw- o as shomaker Hyde, sang a song entitled "Jack Robinson. Sister Sarah Pitchforth gave a discrip-tio- n of how the sisters spent their time d'jiing the Pioneer days which caused feelings ot reverence to fill the breasts of her hearers and many tears to be shed. George Kendall Sr. sang the hymn Joseph the Seeretc.,aftei wlnth the choir sang "Star of Descending night. The benediction was offered by Jacob. P7?S. i MU & Bigler. AT TIIE RACES. A race, between probably the two fleetest horses in town, had been arranged for about a week previous and as con- -j siderable money was up between d tier- - I ent parties a great amount of interest was taken m it. The horses to run weie the J ones mare ami Pootes tiorse a. id the race came oft on tlie track just west of town. A crowd of two hundered or over had gathered on the grounds and betoie tlie main race began two or three more races were indulged in which resulted in a lew dollars and a bottle or two of beer being won and lost. Betting on the main race was free and easy, but tlie lones mare generally had preference. At 10 15 the race commenced wlucti resulted in the defeat of the Foote horse, the judges deciding that the nure had left him in the rear while running the two hundred and fifty yards a distance of twelve feet. Tliejudges weie Jolifi ' Morehous and Joseph Patten. THE BASE BALL GAME Was the best ever played in Neplii The game was played between the Athletics and tlie Sheep Shearers audit went stno v.hlv until eight innings hid hum ' , NEBO BLOCK, OPPOSITE CO-O- Mill) STREET, NEPHI. Largeand complete stock of Groceries, Dry Goods ardware and everything in the Genera. Mercantile le kept constantly on hand. RDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. |
