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Show 4 wvwfy' v& - is,-- campaign L t -i building. There were speeches, t, j t Consider etc. band the music by songs, ? able enthusiasm was manifested and a general good time was enjoyed. J I L 4 L ! a On the return a brief stop was made at Holden, the gem town of Millard County. The people are taking quite an interest in the new canal, as they do in every enterprise that tends to advance tbe interests of Millard County. To strangers in Holden, the town seems insufferably dull. No men are seen on the streets and no one loafing about the Within a few days stores saloons they have none. Tbe is found dullness the for cause apparent in that the men and youths are at work in the fields, on the range and elsewhere hustling for prosperity. If one wants to know whether Holden is dull or not, let p store and interliim step Into the view Supt.vAy Stephensen who presides over the finest and most prosperous merWill open up a large stock of the Latest Styles In Cloth and Fur Wraps Cash cantile institution in the County. There is a sheet published here called the .meres, Novelties, and Flannel Dress Goods. A large variety of is sustained principalMillardProgress.lt Dress Trimmings of the latest designs. Also a complete ly by the people here who are too patriotaod Imported Blankets, Flanslock of Ilome-tnadic to bury it. It is run by a happy family whose escapodes among themselyes nels, Lindseys, Yarns etc. Our stock of would furnish many interesting items If Ladiesj Gents, Misses and Childrens the weaklings whose chief ability may be summed up iu Brass, Booze and BunFootwear is unsurpassed south combe, would only publish them. Not lof Salt Lake City. , long since, so it is reported, one of the editors in chief, knocked the other into pie, and after shoking him awhile in the Woddbox, the amiable pair made up but the name of the one who was pied apH. VG. PARKES, Superintendent. pears ndlonger as editor in chief. J nst a You Pay Your Money and Take Your Choice. -- Republican State Ticket, Governor, Congressman, CLARENCE El ALLEN. Secretary of State, JAMES T. HAMMOND. The leplii Co-o- Treasurer, JAMES CHIPMAN. Auditor, MORGAN RICHARDS. 4 ' Attorney-Genera- l, , A. C BISHOP. Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN It. PARK; Judges of Supreme Coiirt, CHARLES S. ZANE G. W. BARTCU,. , . JAMES A. MINER. f e The Public are Welcome. Fifth Judicial District, Judge E. V.. HIGGINS, Iron. & r Senator, Seventh District, JAMES P. DRISCOLL, Eureka. Member Lower House. ' . - ' (! JSi. H Good Hoyts for Every Body. liEBER M. WELLS. , ll ) fewlays ago, booze influenced one of them t? draw a gun on a man from Ka-nos- h. ADELBERT CAZIER, "Nephi. County Superintendent of Schools, - JOHN T. MILLER, Nephi, Agood newspaper man could find a fine opening to take the plant as the people are completely disgusted with the present - . gaog. Fillmore, Utah, Sept. 30th 1893, TEAMS WANTED. .HURLED TO DEATH, i Wagon Load 61 Women and Children Crowded Over a Dugway. Three o 1 Them Are Drowned. ) EscnyoxiEL I3dl!tiLHinsc IHsrwsilGB eo JZ&nofLiiEc&y 5 Salt colonizing Iron county. Moved-tof Lakeland Ogden. Was captain the martial band during the Echo canyon war. Moved to Salt Lake, and from there filled a mission to Dixie. Returned and located in Spanish Fork where he was during the Indian wars and where he has since resided. The gospel has co3t him all he had and to it he has clung faithfully. He died at a ripe old age and was truly ready to meet his God. Provo Dispatch. Shipments from the district for the week are as follows: From the Bullion-Bec- k mine 30 carloads of ore, from the Bullion-Bec- k mill o carloads concentrates, from the Centennial-Eurek- a 2 carload? daily, from the Gemini fi carloads ore, from tbe Mammoth mine 5 carloads ore, from the Ajax 5 carloads ore, from the Carisa 3 carloads ore, from the Eureka Hill mine 2 carloads ore, from the North Star 2 carloads from the Iron mine 1 carload daily. The shipment of two carloads from the Eureka sHill reported above consisted of high grade copper ere, something which is a rarity from that . property. Eureka Miner. Several young ladies at Coalville have organized a brass band. We reproduce their names from the Times: First Lillian Cluff; clarionet, Bessie Smith ; solo cornet, Eliza Barber; second cornet, Ella Fisher; third cornet, Annie Thomas; slide trombone, Blanch Allison; baritone, Nellie Rhoades; first tenor, xdary Thomas; first alto, Edith Wilson; second alto, Flora Clufi; tuba, Effiie Allison; snare drum, Bessie Faddies; bass drum, Lizzie Faddies. James, son of Robert Fox of this place, met with a peculiar accident last Thursday, through which he lost his wagon apd a load of hay. Ho was on his- way to Salt Lake with his load and just before o from A special to the Deseret News llrigbam City contain the following particulars of an .awful accident: 39, 1893. Received Brigham City, m. The people of this city at 11(30 a. Was startled Sudday morning by the that three people had been drowned About two miles east of the town. Investigation of the rumor only proved it too true, The Box Eider creek which supplies this city with water rushes down the canyon at a. fearful rate between Mantua and Brigham. The former is lour miles east of here. Midway between the two places the road is very narrow and the raging torrent runs madly below. On Saturday night, after visiting this eitv after a load of fruit, a party consisting of seven people, all women and children except the driver, a boy abont fifteen years old, started for their home at Mantua. All went well till they met on the iatal dugway an old man named Paterson, with team and wagon, from Salt Lake City. The boy turned to the right as far as possible without going over the dugway and Paterson turned his team Close to the hill. Suddenly the wheels and ttruCk the wagan heavy With its occupants of women and children began to slide slowly down the ' hill towards the Churning waters. At this juncture the boy jumped from iis seat and catching the bridles of the team belonging to the old man tried to turn the team further Up the hill, tut he Was too late. The wagon had started dawn the precipice and in a moment it pulled the horses after it. In shorter time than it takes to teli it the horses Were on their backs and kicking and Splashing in the raging stream, while the poor women and children were caught and pinned down in the stream beneath She 'wagon- - bed and gears of a 1,400 pound wagon. The water was from the point of the mountain the fhree to five feet deep and very cold. As reaching hay became ignited through friction from Soon as the wagon overturned, frightful awheel. Mr. Fox cut the horsed loose Screams filled the air from the imprisonas soon as he discovered the blaZe but tbe ed victims. Mrs. Ipsen and one of the hay and wagon were entirely consumed. girls managed to extricate themselves. Lehi Banner. The boy, and Mrs. Ipsen, whose child Deputy Sheriff Wilkins arrested Frank and aged mother were dying, strangling ODonnell at Nephi yesterday (Sept. 26) before her eyes, suddenly rushed into the took .and him to Provo, ODonnell Stream and tried with all their power to broke into Hughes barber shop on the raise the wagon but their efforts were of the 2nd of August, and stole night Vain. The old gentleman Patterson was 10 worth of tools. ,He admitted about f Severaly blamed at first for not trying to his guilt. ODonnell was formerly in Assist, but it was afterwards learned that the of Mr. Hughes. Spanish He was extremely feeble and nearsighted. Fork employ Herald. The distracted mother, nearly crazed E. Pickering has Closed up tbe Palace With grief stood in the cold waters strug-lowith the tvagon and waiting for help Hotel and left Tuesday morning ostensi-sibl- y When a Mr. Hanson came up the canyon. for Salt Lake,- leaving numerous He at once rushed to the assistance of the mourning creditors behind. Tintic Mid Women, but still the wagon refused to er. move. It was nearly of One day the Sngar" factory at an hour before two more men came up Lehi br.okerecently the record by turning out t'he road. This time a brother of one of 1000 bags of sugar. Park Record.the imprisoned victims, with almost superhuman efforts, raised' the wagon bed Municipal Ticketand found but one of the four alive. The Republicans met Satdrday and This wa3 a young girl about ten years nominated their city ticket.- Below is did, who was completely dazed alter her the it reads: way imprisonment of over One hour. The For mayor, E. R. Booth; councilmen. cither three occupants were dead, the old Jos. F. Wright, John Sidweil, Martin h dy itpJ 51, Miss Christina Jeppsen and' Larsou, Jonn ElINon , Alfred Lunt; re. tVchild of foar:year-ol- d Oscar Goldsbrough ; marshal, corder,1 T.ic fearful affiir has cast a gloom over James' Schofield; treasurer, Abrahan it. a entire community and the" families of ' Or me.tbe bereaved have the deepest sympathy 6t all. CONFERENCE RTES Toe dead are Mrs. Inger Jeppsen, Miss iNiristlna Jeppsenand Miss Ipsen.For (chfercnce and Eisteddfod S-sp- ru-Jn- or . , i cor-oe- -, - j , g - three-quarte- rs - - - - Mrs.-Ipsen- - - Lake. The Union Pacific CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES' Ry will make a round trip rate of 3.03 from Nephi. Selling cate? Oct.- 1st to 6th inclusive-go- od jY.i General Territorial News, Culled and for continuous passage and return until Oct Lthi Special train will run Condensed for Clade Readers;between Nephi and Salt Lake Oct. 3rd. l.tri irch G. W. Brimhall died peace 4th. 5h; and Cth. leaving Nephi at 6:20 full) a t his home in Spanish Fork m. arriving Salt Lake 9:33 a. m. ReGr.y miming ut 9:30. was in a. will leave Halt Lake at 6 p. to. turning tighty-ilrs- t 3 car. . lie was one of R; D. ViTrxiKS. dpabrr Iatv in d:trF itr 1 Arsisted ih Agent - - Mon-Deceas- ed DESERET DOINGS. To haul 10,000 tens Rock Salt to EuEditor Blade: G. W. Cropper1' return- reka, Utah, Will pay $2.50 per ton, ' ed from Fillmore today, and reports) that , a sufficient amount of stock has been CASH. r M. fe M. Co. Nephi ' subscribe to. warrant the starting of work on tlernew canal for Millard) county. It wjlLstart about 5 miles aboveLeam-ingto- n and after passing out of the Sevier caoon will sweep around the bench below Oak City; then turning southeastward tor several miles will bend southward and passing in below Holden will terminate .within five miles of Fillmore. The first iew miles of the canal will be forty feet wide on the bottom, then gradually diminish toward the terminal point which will be over 50 miles from its junction with the Sevier river. It is a grand enterprise and when completed will furnish homes tor at least 10000 people. Salt C. S. 1610- - Tingey, MgrJ EDITORIAL NOTE3 J " la ah Athletic contest at New York recently between representatives of the United Stages and England, Uncle Sams boys won every contest. We have the fastest trains, the swift- Also out line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, in all thtf latest styles and lowest est battle ships, the swiftest bicyclist, prices. Having bought our line of CLOAKS and WRAPS the swiftest yachts, the swiftest horses, early; we had the pleasure of selecting from a full the swiftest foot runners, the champion prize fighter, have licked John Bull line of 1805 styles-- which are now him to we dictate let still and twice, displayed at our store. us what kind of money we shall use. -- , Mining business is looking up somewhat. Shipments from the Galena, (Utah) Fish Springs, continue .right along. Also some high grade ore from People not conversant with the labor Creek is coming in. Deep and expense required in the produc' The threshing of tbe largest yield of tion of an ordinary countny newspaper grain ever raised in thi3 locality is in are apt todmagme that the proprietor progress. T. W. Armstrong of Salt Lake, passed just reyels in wealth and luxury, but to Osceola tqey areapt to think different when through here today where he goes to open up some fine they are brought face to face with the conditions as they really exist. There placer claims. J L. Rhoades of York State, eame isnt a business that requires more down on Tuesdays train and went to longer hours of mental labor Warm creek. Snake Valley, ta visit with and closer application than does that of his brother, Almond Rhoades, whom he ;ournaliem when honestly and Cohas not seen for forty years. There is some sickness in this except- nscientiously pursued. Ex. $ ionally healthy burg. Mrs. Keysor, who was confined some three weeks Vol. I, of the Utah Labor No. since, is not progressing as well as her World I, has reached uur table, ft is a friends would like to see. W. E. Gibbs who was kicked in the "neatly printed six column quarto, pub-isbeweekly, in Salt Lake City by Mcstomach by a horse several weeks ago; is in a serious condition. Donough and1 Willis, io the interest of Times are dull, and the farmers are working men of Utah. We here quote wondering where they will market their paragraph from their introductoy, ' surplus grain. whidh is self explanatory: Politics are aS dead as a door nail. Few words are necessary in explaining Both parties are fast asleep. the reasons. for the existance of the Labor Yours World. Its publishers believe that Utah A. S. Cribble. a field for a legitimate honestly offers Deseret; Oct. 2nd. 1895. conducted, fearles newspaper devoted to the interests of those whotoiL They hope to furnish a medium which will serve to Notice to Sheep-Medifferent branches of workingbr(ng tbe closer find it very conveni- men and More friendly relaSheep. men-wilinto ent and profitable c take with them to tions with each othe, making them betneeds, the winter range copies of the lAw of 1894 ter acquaintedinwith each- others the doctrine of assisting spreading' relalive to diseases of sheep and the dut- and trade unionism. Confronted ris they are ies of Inspectors. To meet that want a by organized capital in every line, with unlimited power to regulate number of copies of the- - law have been seemingly hours and conditions of labor, wag-s- , struck off at this office and will be sold at workindmen are compelled to organize 10 cents-eachCall early. And it is their God-givfor to so. Unless they are ,do right united how can they hope to gain a point in any controversy with their organized en-rou- One Price That the Lowest to alb HYDE WHITMORE. te self-deni- al, X d This space reserved for Deseret Hotel.- n. l - - . en self-protecti- GOAL. opponents? The Blade wishes the Labor World Sterling Goal, $4 25 per ton-- delivered.! For sale by 0. Andrews success. v & Co. , Uncalled for Letters. Nephi; Oct, 1st, 1S95. The following letters remain unclaimed in this office, Editor Blade; Fillmore is just now enjoying a quiet atta if not called for within 30 days will little building boom. About twenty-fiv- e be sent to the Dead Letter Office. J Ed Lockbart, D brickbuildings are being erected and the Anderson, A Miss Rhodes, L U Mary people are in an indescribably happy and Payne, Martin Sorensen, E N Rollehs, buoyant condition of mind superinduced C. F. Anderson, Pi M. So mote it by great expectations. be. The recent snow storm was the cause of no end of damage to fruit and shade trees, and but little fruit has survived the frost tnat followed the storm. On Siturday last, the Republicans' df Millard convened here' and placed in nomination the names of OrvileL.Thomp hon of Scipia for the Lower House of the State Legislature, and II; P. Brown of To adverlise our Collge'we will .give a thorough course of instruction in DouOasis for County Supt. of Schools. . and ble and Single Entry Mr. Tompson 13 a young man of un Commercial Arithmetic, by mail, at questioned energy ahd .Mil stand-morOno'-Fourlthan even chances of being elected. Mr. Regular Price Brown is a recent arrival in Millard, havio a limited number qf persons. This ing resided here about one year. He is course will be completed in 40 lesions. thoroughly qualified for the office. If o charge for diplomas. Address, On .Monday the Democrats at gathered this place, ard nominated Wm. A. Ray CAPITAL COMMERCIAL fof the Lower House and Jessie J. BenCOLLEGE VITY nett forUounty Superintendent of Schools. 11G (W Let" Sixtli Street, After the Convention a ratification and was held in the old State House, rally TOFJKKA, KANSAS. now nicely- fitted up and for a: school FILLMORE FUMES. NEPHI SECURE THIS OURSE. Book-keepin- Good Sample Itdoms for CommcrcIalTrav-IgtHack Meets all Trains, Fre5 to Patfo? - Is the LEADING HOTEL A Hack Meets All of-NEP- to and from the station. ' Trains,-Fre- to Patrons. Two Bample Rooms, . Net; re it to Business Centre. g j e 1 II; GOLDSBROUGH Proprictctv r MRS. C. It. FOOTU, li Proprietor. THURMAN & WEDGWOOD , - HoFand Celd A 17 -- at n; EZS Q. Attorneys5 at La 1 For- Room 1 ir- -l i- - ;! j land?,..,, Bank Builainj National s |