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Show SUBSCRIBE FOB u A ehc Sentinel on i- y jV i VOL. V. ir W.IlUI F ITHN.lli MANTI CITY, SAX FETE COUNTY, W.u n iphra oanutst, THii SEriTHMEL m.d., llea.snnt. and SURGEONS. 91c. IIYSICIANS Subscription Puce fa 5 a year; Ji.5 J Gr 6 months, and Sr Dr. W. H. Ol-te- n Surgeon of for 3 months in .uhunt-e-. S. P. V. Ily., and County Quar N. II. Fell, Pi o,(i letur aa I Mauijer. will piaetire in and Surgeonry. Dr. Woodruig Late of Kansas City and graduate of an OUR Ohio College, will, as heretofoie, follow general practice. Gynecology W. W. X. Ttlegrams uill only Le or endorsed by B. swered when made PRIZE ARTICLES, EX.-BISH- BRADLEY, 0P dVEO'sodsrx. 9 I. born in the town of Salem, Washington County, State of New Yo.k on the 13 It day ol januai y A. I). 1S13. My paten. s were Gud tearing according to the tiaditions ol then lathers. Jn the year 1842 I heard Elder Zebedee Coltrm ol the Church of Jesus Ohrist of Lattei day Samis, preach, to nre it sounded as the pure Gospel. Alter some careful study of the princr pies advanced by the Chinch, 1 detei-inmeto embrace the hutli, by being baptized which rite was performed bv Elder Job r P. Gieen in the month 01 July, on the 2nd day A. D. 1843. Agreeably to the laitlr that 1 had adopted, 1 bade larewell to home and friends and directed my way to Nauvoo the then gathering place of tiie Saints With my faintly we safely arrived here, I settled, and proceeded to lollow m fottner occupation, viz: that of a Cooper In all the trouoles and emb u rassinems peculiar to a new people, new place and prediudices against the people mingled and boie my share. The culs minations of said troubles and were fearfully reached in I846. In that ever to be memorable year, 1 crossed the Mississippi nver for the then indefinite West, 1 jouruejed around 11, the State ol Iowa, ultimately reaching Wn.tet Quarters, one ot the several stopping places ot the Samis then to some unknown, unexplored country, 1as an abiding place of banished staid in this temporuy resting Saints. place till 1S48. . On the 27th of May, of this year.I again turned mv face toward the setting sun, to settle somewhere, somehow. Atlei many vicissitudes peculiar to such a journey, poorly equipped and poorl provisioned, passing through large herds of buffaloes, we arrived m the valley ol theGreat Salt Lake, on the 15th of bept jf the same year. The new scenes opened up tc me were Die wale spreading sagebrushandthe alkali desolation. In the nidst of these barren wastes I reverteu to the times of Nauvoo, its seasons o. liaid tunes, scant clothing, scant. ei provisions, the hall bushel ol meal in three weeks tor a family ol nine persons thankful for the wild greens we could aliiet, a sort ol standing sickness, mounting guaid over my own home and Inends, Dually leaving my unfinished louse for the mob, et 1 preferred in this ilmust stunning and appalling conliast,! determined to accept tins then desola-noto horrors of the Nauvoo episode. I need not tell of the personal sacrifices nade m Winter Quarteis, 1 made them is before, lor God, H.s cause and thai is enough. Near what was then known in 1S48, as session Setilemeni, 1 took up tifiv acies oi laud, here 1 built a log cabin, planted lour acres in corn. Ultimately noved into Salt Lake City, tlieie and 1 commenced what was alter a soil ihen ol a roving missionary pioneer hie. With ,nv huiioied fneiids, (now honorably lead) Daniel b. Funk ana otheis. I was called 111 1849 to establish a le.iy on Green River. Soon the emigrants began to airive, they lound us established and we prepared to cross them over the river, some objected to the terms Ac. kora very small pr.ee they took our boat and with their guns piesented.eiitoiced then the better part terms on us 1 valor, detyim ned us to suriendei, heir enforced .ligaments weie too powerful, they held the only print ol iaw 111 that paitol the lountiy men, viz; trie pistol, and we weie Aiuiinons and possessed no rights that they were bound to lespect, heme we bowed to 1 Ins moina iat.c prodie mev.aole ceeding had its results;une ol their nuin-oekilled a fellow emigrant, some oi iieir number got drowned and peace was then restored. When their camp left the river, we stayed at the two fett.es till the water made fording practical and I returned to my home 111 the City. I11 the Month of August ol this year my family was increased by the birth ol a son whom we named Amos Alma, who at the age of six weeks was ordained to the ol i. eoi High Priest, under tne h u.ds of Patna, c.t John Smith. Soon after my return as a ouve, I was called to make a settlement m Sanpete Valley, October, 28, 1849, saw myself, families with tamily and thirty oth. tarty wagons, traveling south to the proposed destmati m. Ue soon reached he only settlement, then quite small, and called Provo. Our cattle being what was termed jaded and emigrant cattle, iea,ly exliansied we tarried at this place a few days to recuperate. We re mined our journey, and where Poyson ow stands we lound a ,catnp yl Indians 4 the Ute time, with one Tabby as their chief, t.ie fndiaiisappeared friendly 4 tins fnel.dbness 111 and gave ev r I was Union Pacific System, MOUNTAIN DIVISION. TUB OTEfiLAXD E0XTTE. The Best Road to all Principal Points, Bast, West, North and South. Through Pullman- Sleeping And Dining Cars From Salt Laki City, To and Chicago St. Louis. In mtah CIIAP1LR WORK FIKST-CLAS- TIME CARD Effect Nov 17 th , TRAINS 1889. LEAVE. d embai-rassment- I. M. Juab at A. M 1.45 2.25 2.21 and Nephi at Santaguin at Pavson at 3 35 Spanish Foik at 3.57 Provo a 4.25 Pleasant Grove at 4.55 American Fork at 5.05 Lehi at 5.15 6 50 XZt T.lT at 5.15 5 4S (j 35 - 6.47 7.05 4 25 8 15 8.52 8 35 10.10 Trains leave Salt Lake t7 10 a maud 3 so p 111 arriving at l'rovo at 9 40 a m ami Jo pm Trains leave Salt Lake for at 7 30 and 1. S JO a m and! 00 and is p ni. Ogden J. V. PARKER, Asst. Gen. & C. F. RESSEGU1E, Gen. Manager. Frt. Tass. Aert BAKERY. Fiesh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Nuts and Candies. Groceries, Canned Goods, Etc. M. C. Kroll, Prop , WEALS AT ALL HOURS. Alain St., Mt. Pleasant. Give us a call. W m. T. R e i d, probate attorney ,A. 3STTDL A. JSTX5 ALL A. IST 3-I- E KINDS T of Probate business promptly at tended to, and titles secured to Land under the various entries Office, Court House, Manti, Utah. I'.c-i- quite a supply of salt. Ue resumed our journey, cios.u the creek six times beioie leaching tne Forks ot the canyon. here again we weie under the necessity of camping foi mite days. Rcfieshed, recruited peisun and teams, we passed over the divide, and the grand Valley of the Sanpitch burst upon our delighted gaze. At what was then known as Uintah springs, now Fountain Green, ue found 1 small camp of Sanpitch Indians, cool v aiiayed m rabbit skins. We camped lot one day at the spot where Murom now stands, here we iiist saw Sanpitch River Ac experienced great dihcuity ,11 mussing the river, finally making a passable loid, we readied Canal Creek now oiled, Chester. 4 he next day we readied Cottonwood, now' Ephraim, here ue .laved two days, ilten on to the spot now called Manti. Here i desiie to record the vety elho-en- t services of our guide, Brothc-- i Buney Aaid, a thorough mountaineer and tiiend. Fiom this point Brother 1 ui k returned to hum up one 01 Ins 1 vnauMcd i.xeu, only to find the Indians enjojing a feast, off of old Buck. Br. uliei belli Talt having left the p ty it Canal Creek, lie arrived some d is in advance of the main body at the s.te lected for the future City of Manti, Here we found him commencing a log louse the first one built it. the vallev . It was built on what we teimed Manti citek. 1 built the next house Thus on tiie 22nd. ol Novembji, A. 1) 1848, was the initial of the now Metri of Sanpete county. Brothers Isaac Morley.Chaile-- , Shinn-way and Seth Taft farmed the presidency of this mission. 1 hops 1 have here remtmbeied ihe names ol all who pioneered 111 ihe set tleneni of tins valley. Besides the three just mentioned the names are as lollow s: Titus Billings, John Lowry, Sen , fust Bishop of Uanti, Jezieel Shumaker, (Ur ville Cox, Gad Yale.Madison 1). Hamilton, Albert Smith. Azanali limit, of the Mormon liattalhon; Bro, Washburn. Dave Potte1--, William Potter, lames Sanford Allied, our Indian Interpieter.Artros Gustme, John Cable, Sylvester Hulet, Elisha Everett liro. Parshal. John War-uei- , this man. as also a Brother W. Willis, was killed by the Indians, in Jlanti creek canyon; loliu Buchanan, also of the Mormon Batialhon; John Chase, ames Blown, George Pactel, Joseph Allen, Cyrenus Baylor, Bro, Marshal, George Allen, and Darnel B. Funk, Sen. In the families composing this nucleus f me future city, weie some prominent voting men who are worthy of honor-rablmention, and remembrance, John Lovvn.Ji.. 'iheopmlus Shumaker, Jcr-mi-e Bradley, Newman Brown, Robert Biown, Leilas Dodge, John Baker. Killed by ihe Indiai s in Juab valley, Am.isa Memam lie Bioiheis D niond, Gustus Dodge, George Petty jr. and Barney Waid were our guides and inteipieters-Thesweie among the early inhabitants ol die cuv uf Maim. We experienced a great dearth of proWe were compelled m send visions. hack to Salt Lake City lor supplies Brotheis G- - Dodge. John Baktr, and eziecl Shumaker took the Dodg-wagon tills trip. John llatt and Jerome Bradley took my two wagons for the same purpose to get supplies, arriving safely at Salt Lake. On their return they rail into tiie ndian War. then raging in Provo. 1 he teams w eie detained two weeks, being to resume the homeward jouinev, they successful. y reached the hoiks (Salt Creek canyon. Here the tlnee wa ons of the expedition weie compcllr.il to remain snow bound. Bro. ezrec-Suoinakers team being lat and in good condition, they pushed on to I by D C. J'fT'Oflice at Reuch House, Manti And Gentle Treatment Guaranteed 111 111 SKETCH 0T THE LIFE Of Dentist. 1 7 INTO. re- r. W. J. B.Sacsy, we were tww days traveling fiom Pav-sto Summit Creek, (now Sainaq ,11. w Hat now at Pan Van Springs ,s Known as JuabCounty we camped. We passed on 10 the mouth ol tne Canyon, we iuv known as Salt Creek, ca iped for three d.iv s. U'mie s nne of the company were lusv makmg a road up the canyon, vc laid in an- sponsible parties. D e e o.i Manti. Plum Jan. 1st, 1849, for thespace 4 three weeks, it was a ceaseless s ow storm, and the sun shown not. The camping was cheerless indeed; the snow tell so deep as to almost covet tile willows on the creek. At Manti ,we weie compelled todiaw our wood on hand-sled- s. having no leed lor our oxen; the life of which were only reserved uy om It was a constant shoveling the siioa hatd and dreary Lie for both man and beast. The Indians brought us the C intelligence 4 the salety of . ur teams ieD in the canyon. It now became necessary to use snow shoes. Indian Chief W'alker taught me how to make them. About this time it was determined to go to the leliel of our men, wagons and teams, imprisoned at the Folks of the 'Ihe second day out we found canyon. the men and teams in good condition all tilings considered, all were in good I suffered 011 the trip intensely spirits. I found tiie camp infrom frozen feet. creased by the addition ( f my Da, 4 Henrie and Ins wife, mv datightei Amumia, they having left Salt Lake with ihe leiuirniig teams, to join us in Manti. we weie Duiing our brief stay neie i.orse-melo.iied by a company of ten who came to apprise Pre.-t- . Motley ol the Indian Raid, heretofore referred to. I was asked fo pilot the company on to Manti. and with Brothers Warn and Brown we set out, VVe sabered in lensly !rom the cold, but weie loitun .te the first night out, to find a large dump ol dry willows. Making a tiie in i ou midst and wrapping up otiodves blank s, with our teet 0 he fire, we J w o c4 out dtp, a pcucrlui sleep tiav elmg companions got up m the night and ate up our scanty sioik of provisions, so I divided my tmee ckes ol meal in pieces, and small pwves indeed many ways. we The stealers of the provisions leit us Our march was uecessurily-slo.v- , Now-- , at this had to make bridges, I rids, and roads, and hurried on to Manti. 1 Arcade Bdayrant ciiop nouse AND First Door South of Reed Brvons Slote. Main Street, Nephi. Terms Gus Henriod Prop Reasonable. & The Lace House, Lake Salt CUy. NEW, STORE NEW, GOODS. The Only exclusiv ladies, and childrens furnishing house in UTAH. We have the gest, best selected aces, embroiand cheapest line deries, gloves, liosie y, handkerchiefs, ribbon, underwear, corsets, fans, while goods, kenMngton art materials, fancy goods and notions 1 in the west. Our Ct talogue and price list is now' ready and will be mailed fo ev.-rlady sending her address. Send for a Catalogue. - . Grosebeck & N "m03QH y I'm Ullt 2.50 - Z'ri. I!1 V Houghton r loot-sor- iih-n- UTAH, TUESDAY, .MAKCIU, , f tun- - ths detais n f tins are too h.urovvug to relate, hut exhausted almo-- t to death I readied .M.iii'l, never more thankh.l in im lite. '1 hose of the posse ot tne ten hoi e reti :inl to. ..irived wall me, and were devil glad to mid the fiethieu at Maim. They delivered their message, stayed a lew days to recruit, and then they relumed to their waiting tks ot ihe canyon. companions 111 the In consequence ol the severe winter, out of mv herd ot stock, I sav ed only tvv 3 yoke 01 oxen, onecowan-- one horse, together with the rest of the settleis wesutfeied ht.ivilv In the snow-bounteams I sufiemd heavily the loss of neatly $i uoo, in piovisions, necessarily consumed by the teamsters. 1 he of the Indians, loss of stock, enjoyed a ver liable gieat least ol lean things it also produced gieat friendliness while they fed on the dead cattle d stance 111 J.1UH-- ? PHOURKNS: L VldKllu -- or MlITO I Robbins. M Joint l OF RARE MERIT. C "1 brilliant achievements of S:anlev tu the Dark Continent. A complete history ot his last gieat expedition lor the relief of the celebrated Emin 'asha is given Irom Stanley s own pen. In this volume the great explorer relates Ins teirihle suflerings and dangers, lus long and wearisome journeys and conflicts in rescuing Emin Pasha and, his brave band. Ihe woik is exiremlv fascinating The explorations ol die greatest travel' eis, their thrilling adventures, teirible d.uigeix and miraculous escape; the sir, luge customs, savage wars, humane sacrifices, rude forms of government, of wild races; the brilliant scenery, beautiful birds ferocious bea ts and reptiles of the tropics are all described m the most captivating manner The reader is conducted through the thick Jungles, the cheerless deserts, and luxuriant plains of Africa. He beholds a wonderful country, famous for its fertile vallevs, its vast forests, us rnightv nvets and cataracts, andmmes of untold kl Received Spring Goods, DRESS GOODS. Tricots, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Sateens, Zephyrs .Ginghams, VeilinpsAVhiteGoods Calicos, Etc. SHOES: Our Last Invoice ($1,133.00) Enables usto Furnish our Increasing Patronage in this Department, in all Styles ami at Prices to Suit. We Make Special Mention of our Ladies Wine Colored Wigwams, Mens t Congress, and Gents Kangaroo Shoes. STAPLES: Economy Cheeks Sets.. L. L. Sheeting Sets., Linseys ISct-c- , g Ticks, 13, 15, and 20cts. Irish Ireize 5 ounces 20cts. FURNISHINGSGents Light Weight Pants, Fancy Jersey and Ilogliglee Overshirts, llalbriggan, Half Hose, Lisle Thiead, Under Shiits, and Diawcrs, etc., etc. Rim-a-t- the world renowned explorers of the tropics are here brought together a brilliant galaxy The names ol Living- 111 stone, Baker, Speke, DuChaillu, Baldwin and others te all .celebrated, but the most thrillingintetestgathers around the name of Stanley, the worlds greatest explorer. His perils, privations and magnificent triumphs are portrayed With masterly power in this new and work. There is more to be learned from such a volume as this, more to interest and fascinate the reader than can be found in dozens of trashy books. Here the most wonderful discoveries and adventures ever narrated, charm the reader. Sianlevs Explorations and Adventures should be in every household in the land. It contains over 800 large octavo pages and more than 200 elegant engravings and colored plates. 'This superb work is sold by strpsenp-tioonly and, Mr. f. O Anderson, ol Gunnison, who is the authorized agent toi this section is now canvassing foi subscribers It is issued bv the Franklin Publishing Co ,ol Richmond, Virginia. US, JB3S33 ROBBINS&CHRISTENSON and weal ill. CUNff ISON, UTAH. Peterson & Hanson, OF AND VWIOLLSALK AND RETAIL DEALEK8 IN "SU BOOTS AND SHOES, hkadquartiks tor M. D. Wells' Line or BO O TS A N D S H O E S. E!Im:l3Ll3Vr UTAH: P. Tavey, lioner, Main Street. Mt. Pleasant, DccirPs to call the attention ot the Inhabitant, ot Sun Pole and that, hr haa o.ened ImiKSti.ru, 111 which he will kern n foil supply of the beet Iihikh anil Meiil etin-a- . to none son' h of salt J.ako Iso s full tine rif ottv. Perfumery, Stationery, Fancy Notions, Ftc, Ftc, Ili ysici ans Prescriptions Care fully Compounded. P. O. BRASTTZEC- lloot rind SI) Fn-- i Woik and Jlepai n .g Call and see Mr. Brant'eg in is trutdv particular. i Clns-Clls'O- iu iluiu-- . s Mt Pleasant Patent Roller Siaiis mih B lou ik I'ria-Moderate, aiul terms easy. s Shop I liloek west of Lowrv V Store Manti. Be Sure If yon have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be fnduoed to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue ot Us peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example Is worthy Imitation, tells her experience helows 3L.jsry Straight grade. Family pride, XX Family, Farina Grits Chop fetid, Bran and shorts. ( nr hr. O is Filled mi hu A. W. Fowi.es, President. John E. Strom, .Secretary Mt. Pleasant, Utah. To Get In one store where I went to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me thelrs would last longer; that I might take It on ten days trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. JOHN LOWRY & SON, ITellYou, If you want a bargain call ui Lowrys Hoods When I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person In Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so much good that t wonder at myself somotlmes, Mas. and my friends L' .uently speak of it. Ella A. Goft, ol Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by aUdraKgiaU. gl; six for 05. Prepared only CO., Apotheeaneu, Lowell, toy C. L HOOD Iftfl ncAa finft firtllar M Christensen. - nl h 40. Amo-hea- Mimle.v iu tiie Wiltls ot 4frlrn. nl I mm I'nsHii: ontaiii-liiII a w lie lte-eXeeoimts ol ITmioiis llirilliig; ft Tlimenloim raiieilitlniMi. II m the VfarieSous n .tils ol Atriea. Nomrin, etc., ills stipeioly illustrated work com prises in one magmlirent volume a ruphic account ot die travels, d.scov-er.e- s All NEWS SUPPLY STATION. i A BOOK M SOUTHERN CENTRAL 11 CONUMTP.) AOOUNTY 3NTJ1,W NO. n (to nt OUE A 1SP0 hert-tofoi- n e, nzL ' IklKMli filfPlM itfffll)! s -- && i r. tr 7 -- lawAX fSTDItY Their :)o- - GOODS, 'GROCERIES, CfflTMENS CLOTHING, farilOUSE vtJf t, )m o (: And See a, TR-- MINGS aF u r n i t u r e, E t c. 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