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Show Provo City, Utah; Friday, April Vol. 4 Bank of GonimerGB, ruovo, BUSINESS: issues fopeigp apd dorpestiG exGapge. J. Dr. G. W. SHORES. ( Office ( blk A. J. Attente all calls Hay or night- - F. F. REED, Resident Dentist, Em, No. Bait BmliiniE, 10, - - PROVO. J. A. SAXKT. UTAH. IT. WHITKCOTTOIN- W - Saxey & Whitecotton, at Law. Attorneys and Counselors Rooms & 12r 1 1 stairs oyer Bank Building, Provo Oily Boiey Uts.li. - House. I Just opened in American Fork, near the Young Mens Hall. Everything new and r 'IRST-CXjAS- S In all its appointments. Our Parlor are and Dining-Roothe second to none in the County, being centrally located, ft will be to the advant-- age of all Commer- cial Travelers to stop here. It is also the best for Theatrical companies. . ,place behiffAhe .nearaat-plaettop to the Tiieater. Bed-Roo- m e TERMS REASONABLE. Special rates to Theatrical troops. Mrs. Law of flreat Interent to r'nriuei-- and Nlockruiiwnb w Section 1. Beit enacted by the Governor and Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah : That any county or east of Roberts House. precinct thereof may at any general or special election called for that purpose M. by the county court, by a vote of not D., Shores, PHYSGIAN AND SURGEON, Fajson, Utah. Offloe Cbt Xoaldoxioo, and over M. D. Simons Milliner store. Up AND RECOVERING DAMAGES. In Union Block and Smoot & Co.s Dnua Store. 1 Res. For .The Disposal of Unclaimed Animals THOMPSON, Cher. 2C. De Valley, Pres. A 8. C. LAW. UTAH, BANKING A GENERAL DOES NEW ETSRAY C. Af. Holey, - Prop. Alex. Hedquist, DIAUBIS Home Made and Imported and SllOGS. Boots Repairing Done. I Rubber Goods Repaired. Rubber and Leather Cement For sale at the sign of the BIC BOOT, hall block West of Bank. Center Street. 4 Thomas Ghild Son Have MON U M ENTS -- A2TD TOMBSTONES, at - - Springville, Utah, And at Chas. Brewertone, at Pay son. All work warranted. For Information ABOUT THE SOUTH Address with Stamp. THE0FFICIALIMMIGRAT10N DEPT less than of the taxpayers two-thir- ds voting at such elections, declare in favor of fensing their farms and allowing their animals to run at large; In such cares the provisions of this act authorizing the detentions and sale of animals for damages shall be inoperative. Sec. 2, All horses, mules, and neat cattle, regardless of age, except sucking calves and colts, found running at large, on which there is no brand, and all such animals branded, the owner of which, after reasonable search cannot he found, and which have been running at large on an; range in the Territory for one year or more, and any hogs running at large on the premises of any person not the owner, are hereby declared to be estrays. Sec. 7. It is hereby made the duty of the constable of any precinct to take up any estray in said precinct and after advertising them (giving therein a general description) for ten days, he shall sell the same at public auction to the highest bidder for rubIi, and after deducting costs and expenses of keeping and sale shall deposit the balance of the proceeds of sale with the justice of the peace, to be by him disposed of as in case of the sale of animals for damages, as hereinafter .provided. .vVc. 4. If any neat cattle, horses, muies, sheep, goats or hogs shall trespass or do damages upon the property of any persons except in the cases where said premises are not enclosed by a lawful fence in districts or places where a fense is required by law, the party agrieved 4 m ayr go yg r d am iiges. byan'actim at lawagainst the owner of tiie trespassing animals or bv proceeding as provided in this act. Sec. 5. The owner or occupant of real property may distain all animals doing, damages on such property, and keep them in some secure place and properly care for the same and shall notify the owner, if known, and if he resides within a distance of five miles from the place where the animals are distained, and if all damages are not hours after paid within forty-eigshall file a he taking said animals, in verified complaint writing In the justices court of the precinct in which the trespass was committed, substantially In the following form: In the Justice's court of Precinct, County, Utah Terri tory. (Name of Person damage.) plaintiff; vs. (Name of the owner of the animals if known, if not known, John Doe, (degendant. The said plaintiff being first duly sworn on his oath says that certain animals, to wit (here describe the animals,) now at (state the place, which shall be in the precinct,) on the , A. D. 189 at day of Precinct, county and Territory aforesaid, belong to (here state the name of the owner of the animals if known, if not known, John Doe, who is otherwise unknown,) defendant did unlawfully tresspass on the property of said plaintiff by (here state the cause of the damage,) to his damage in the sum dollars. That no part of said damage has been paid. ht .Plaintiff. OF THE - FIFTEEN SOUTHERN Subscribed and sworn to before me STATES. , A. D., 189- -. this day of 6. Sec. CALL KOBIXSON, Secry. Upon filing and complaint said justice shall put up in some conRaleigh, X .C. spicuous and accessible place in front of his office and near thereto a written statement containing a description of said animals, the name of the person damaged, the place where said animals k Dealers in are detained, and the amount of the damages claimed by the party ag- WinjmsF. Page &Go. ESTATE. REAL grieved. Farm, Residence & 8-BUSIN- PROPERTY- -8 ESS FOR SALE. Payson, - HAVERCAMP Utah. - & CLARK, Licensed Abstractors of Titles IX AXD POP UTAH Office 1st National Bank CO. Building, Provo City, Utah Our Abstracts show all Errors and filings against real proparty to any part of Utah County. Sec. 7. If the damages, including expense of care and keeping of said animals, and costs of the justices court are not paid within forty eigiit hours after the filing of said complaint, the justice shall Issue a summons addressed to the defendant by name, if known, if not known to John Doe, requiring him to appear on a specific day (naming it) not leBS than five nor more than ten days from the issuance of the summons, which said summons shall contain a description of the animals and in other respects shall be substantially as provided by law in civil cases. If the defendant Is known the summons shall be served and return thereof made in the manner proIn civil vided by law in justice-court- s cases. If the defendant be unknown, service shall be made by publishing a copy of the summons in some newpa-pe- r published In the county, if there beone published, ifnot, by posting a copy thereof in some conspicuous am THE NEW,; ENGLISH RIFLE. l:o Clalin I Matlo That Xt Will Hit accessible place in front of the justices Alan Point Itlank at 500 YarJs. office and near thereto for a period of Aa official army order gives all the deat least five days prior to the time set tails of tlM mechanism of the new maga for appearance. When service is made ;:ine rifle with which the army is to be The weight with magazine by publication or posting as provided supplied. in this section, proof thereof shall be (empty) is nine pounds eight ounces, the made by affidavit, which affidavit shal new sword bayonet fifteen and one-ha- lf four and three-fourth-s be attached to the original summons. ounces, the scabbard the when filled ounces, magazine Sec. 8. From the time of the service with eight cartridges thirteen ounces. of the summons and proof thereof as The length of the rifle is four feet one proyided In the preceding section the inch, and the sword bayonet one foot procediugs shall be conducted in the four inches. The magazine consists of a sheet steel same manner as provided bv law, for box inserted from under the body in conduet cases civil the of in justices of the trigger guard through an front caurts, and the damages and expenses' It is held in posiin caring for and keeping said animals opening in the body. tion by a spring in the body engaging in and costs of court Rhall constitute a a notch on the magazine. It will conlien upon said animals, from the time tain eight cartridges, and may be filled they were taken up until judgement when in position in the rifle or when defor slid damages, expenses and costs tached, by inserting the cartridges one are satisfied. And said animals, or by one. A spring at the bottom of tiie upward a movable so many thereof as may be necessary, magazine presses this column of cartforcing platform, mav be sold upon execution for the also upward. ridges satisfaction of said judgment. And A "cut off is fitted to the right side of no such animal shall be exempt from the body, which, when pressed inward, Provided that the fees al- stops the supply of cartridges from the execution. lowed in said justices court under the magazine, so that the arm may then be used as a single loader. When the cut provision of this act shall be one-ha-lf of those allowed In other civil cases in off is pulled out the lower edge of the forward engage said courts. If the defense is that the bolt on beingof driven the top edge the uppermost cartridge damaged claimed are excessive he may in the magazine and forces it into the at any time after taking up the anL chamber, and so cm till the magazine is mal and before trial tender the plain- emptied. The magazine can be removed tiff the amount he deems reasonable, by pressing a small lever inside the trigand if the plaintiff does not recover a ger guard. One magazine is attached to each rifle, greater sum than that tendered, the secured from loss by a chain link. being costs from the time of the tender shall A spare magazine is also issued with be assessed against the plaintiff. each arm. The stock, like that of the Sec. 9. After six months from the Martini-Henr- y rifle, is in two pieces, the date of said sale, the net proceeds fore end and the butt. Under the hinder thereof shall be paid into the county part of the small of the butt is a projectreasury in the county which the sale tion forming a so called pistol grip. was made, after which said sum shall Thebutf is secured to the body by a stock bolt." The butt plate is fitted be the same as other county funds. If, with a trap, giving access to the unoccuhowever, the owner of said animals pied portion of toe stock bolt recess, shall within six months from the date which is arranged to contain an oil botof sale prove to the satisfaction of the tle and a jag. The rifle is provided with two sets of justice who heard the case that he is the owner, said justice Bhall pay such net sights. The foresight and the backsight in the usual position on the kar-re-L proceeds to such owner and report are fixed The is a square block with quarterly to the county court at least a vertical foresight cut it, showing a fine through of all such cases, which report shall line of Aim is taken by fitting light show the cases tried, number of ani- this square into a corresponding square mals sold, the amount sold for and notch in the backsight, so that lines of disposition of the preceeds. light of equal width may be seen on Sec. 10. Each poundkeeper in this each side of it, and aligning the central Territory shall deliver to the justice of line of light on the point to be hit The the peace of the precinct in which he re- lowest or fixed sight is that for 800 Using this sight, a head and sides all brand books or sheets in his yards. shoulders figure can bt hit at any dispossession. tance between 875 an dURKL yards, while Sec. 11. Any person who shall tako a six-fy- it flpirh r an bNlhft up to attOTT any. animals out Slnrctrstody "Of Ch'A '500 yards without in either case aiming jerson holding them for damages as off the figures. The highest graduation provided in this act. or who shall inter- is for 1,900 yards. The rifle is also fitted range sights. The front cept or hinder any person in taking up with extreme is which called the dial sight, is sight or attempting to take up such animals from 1,800 yards up to 8,500 graduated for doing damage, is gnilty of a misdeyards. There are two kinds of ammunimeanor. tion pouches, one holding forty rounds Sec. 12. The provisions of this Tact and the other fifty. The cartridge is shall In no way interfere with existing made of solid drawn brass and is charged legal rights in incorporated cities and with ordinary gunpowder pressed into towns in relation to animals running the form of a pellet with both ends slight!; rounded. Manchester Guardat large. ian. Sec. 13. Section 5215 Inclusive, of The St. Faul lea Falaca Flans. the Compiled Laws of Utah of 1888, and The plans for the ice palace of 1890 all laws providing for procinct pound-keepeand prescribing their duties, were accepted today, and construction will be begun as soon as there is ice are hereby repealed. the Mississippi. The castle enough 14. Sec. This act shall take effect will be in 865 feet long, and will vary in upon its approval. width frtfe 48 to 200 feet. There will Approved March 13th, 1890. be one largv, central tower 54 feet square and rising in the air to a height of 150 feet Several smaller towers will be A llrVU .TIARIILK PKONPECr. erected at different angles, their height ranging from 40 to 80 feet The towers are almost purely Romanesque in design. Mr. Crane Has" N truck a Good Starting at the main entrance, cither the east or west side, the visitors Thing Agnl n Kxpert Opinion. from will enter the main tower, looking to It comes from a reliable source that the right and left down long vistas to Air. Charles Crane, the sheep king, the royal apartments at one end and a s developing what promises to become large amphitheatre at the other. The one of the largest and best marble apartments of Borealis Rex and suite consist of a banquet hall and the kings quarries in the country. and apartments, containing in A sample of the rock forwarded to all queens rooms. These ass located at eight Professor White of Cincinnati was by the east end of the palace. The amphihim examined and pronounced equal, theatre is a large circular inclosure 100 f not superior, to the Tennessee pro- feet in diameter, with a realistic scene at the extreme end and niches in the duct. Marble experts in.Omah a and Denyer wall filled with statuary. The vista will also pronounce it an excellent quality be about 800 feet long and from 80 to 40 feet wide, and will be decorated with ice of fine, dense marble. arches and sprayed evergreens interminThe reef, or ledge, has been located gled with many colored electric lights. for 4500 feet and uncovered 200 feet. The cost of the structure will be $15,000. There are three different and distinct Dispatch to Chicago Tribune. collors to the marble, although Mr. A Dog Coaxar. Crane thinks as depth is obtained the tramp who Profit Dog hey will all blend into one, a beauti- was found a Holloway, in Connectitwo or ago day ful, bright mettled red. is well from dead exposure, cut, nearly An ample stream of water runs known there because of the fascination within fifty yards of the reef, affording he exercises over dogs. He has been seen a splendid power to run saws for cut-n- g accompanied by as many as twenty-fiv- e the marble into slabs, etc. dogs, and he always, has from four to Mr. Crane has also located a rod ten with him. Almost any dog will folit is sandstone quarry, from which slabs low him with half an invitation, no recoaxes can he when and dog said, 10x10 feet can be taken out. lie also Valuable dogs have been him. sist has men developing what he believes known to leave their masters to take up good roofing slate. with Holloway, and, when brought back, These ledges are on the line of the would seek the first opportunity to join contemplated railroad running through the beggar. Holloway has been so long Millard county, which, should it do so, a wanderer that he can claim no town as will open up, not only ledges, but im- a residence, but, so far as can be learned, mense deposits of Ilemabibe iron, and he was born in Foster, R. I. Exchange. valuable lead mines, which are now Prompt Egram for Theatro Goan. practically valueless on account to the An admirable arrangement looking to distance to a railroad. A railroad the quick and safe emptying of the house will some day pass through the vast has just been adopted at the Tremont mineral and agricultural region, tak-n-g theatre in Boston and is also in use in In the towns of Scipio, Holden, one theatre in New York city. At any Fillmore (the ancient capital,) Meadow time, by simply touching a button in one of eight handy places in differKanosh, Cone and the Dickert & My- any seventeen sets ent ers Sulpher Mill, thence in a direct of parts of the theatre, to as many exdoors, leading folding ine almost level grade to Beaver and its, open actuated by to the coal and iron mines in Iron electrical simultaneously, apparatus. Rie expense of the improvements is said to have been county. A railroad on the line indicated considerable, but it is safe to say that would pay from the start, every mile the publio will appreciate the advantage of track land, would open a new mine of being able to take their pleasure without any dread of ire or panic. New or tap a town. York Commercial Advertiser. All this country is tributary to Provo. - . rs DUELING 1890. 11, No. 2 EUROPE. IN Trial and Sentence of a Successful French Combatant Dueling in Germany. The trial of M. Belz, alias Villas, in the criminal court of Aix goes to show that dueling, as it exists in France, is something far more serious than it is generally believed to be in this country. M. Belz was the editor of a paper called Tiie Bulletin Officiel du Comite Revisionniste, and M. Louis Pierotti was employed in The Petit Provencal of Marseilles. The manuscript of a romance intended for the feuilleton of The Petit Provencal was submitted by M. Belz to the editors of J uab, M. MOUNTAIN DIVISION. New Time Card, March 2nd, 1890. that journal. Pierotti was charged with the duty of reading it. lie reported against it, and it was declined as unavailable. The affair was made the subject of a newspaper controversy, in which M. Belz considered himself sufficiently wounded to call for a settlement upon the field. After considering the case, the seconds decided that there was no cause of quarrel, and the tiling was believed to have blown over, when M. Belz again came to the attack in an insulting article in his paper, ending with a sneer at M. Pierotti, alluding to his nationality. Pierotti, as his name indicates, was bom in Italy, but he was a naturalized citizen of the French republic. A fight then became inevitable. The weapons were, as usual, swords. After a short and fierce encounter Pierotti was run through, and he fell dead in the arms of his seconds. While his body was lying in the Hospice de la Conception, where it was taken in the carriage of his adversary, his wife and little daughter were waiting for him at the Hotel de Marseilles, where he had promised to meet them to see the return of the troops from the review. M. Belz then went to a dinner party, where he loudly glorified himself on the result of the combat, which so enraged the rest of the company that they forcibly ejected him from the dining room. He then proceeded to a banquet at Boulangists, after which he was arrested and admitted to bail. The other lay lie and the four seconds in the duel appeared before the criminal court of Aix on a charge of homicide and complicity therein. When Belz came upon the stand to reply to the president of the court lie gave with a swaggering air tiie following account of the affair: M. Bouge had charge of the combat. In one hand lie lield his watch and in the other a cane. Pierotti and I were both naked to the waist. He defended himself very well. In fact he astonished me. The point of my weapon struck several times the guard of liis, and his sword pierced my glove, but without wounding me. At the last moment he rushed at me with a coup de fouet. Then I ;ipogted ' and yrnThlfSTThrougl?. The President You must have used extraordinary force to drive your weapon completely through your adversary. Belz Why, not at ail. I pushed the steel quite naturally. Then, seeing that he was wounded, I stepped back and exYou are bleeding! And he claimed, was dead. The President Wliat was then done with this unfortunate young man? Belz (in a careless tone) Everybody seemed to liave lost liis head. They all began to cry, and faith, it wasnt amus- PASSEXGEll TRAINS LEAVE P. 31. A. 31. . . 1 .45 and 4.50 ......... Nephi, ........ Mona, ......... .2.25 P. Provo, A. 31. 7.45 8.01 8.11 8.21 31. 4.25 and Lake View, .4.39 Pleasant Grove, 4.55 Santaquln, .... American Fork, 6.05 Payson 6.88 Lehi, 5.I0 8.85 7.00 Arriving at Spanish Fork. . ) 10.10 7.15 Salt Lake City, j Springville. ... Trains leave Salt Lake at 7:10 a m;, and .8.50 Provo at :40 a. m. and 6 15 p m. Trains leave Salt Lake for p. in., leaving Ogden at 8:10 a. m., and 5:00 p.m. 1.80 & 10 30 p. m. C. F . RESSEGUIE, Gen. Manager J- - V. PARKER Asst. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt. 5.28 5.50 6.24 2.47 8.21 8.85 8.67 4.11 1 6-- DUNN !0P1 -- 0 & CO., A T ,TTE?. T-N- T Dry Goods, Groceries PRODUCE. Cash paid for all kinds of Furs, Skins, Pelts and Wool. All Business Done on A Basis of CASH. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. - A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED CASH PAID FOlt PRODUCE, xsAUiusive x rouuce Corner of I and Vth. street - in-sult- er s, iv est 01 Meeting House iilock. Always on hand juirmuy IB GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, ing. The President Did not Pierotti receive several pricks in the arm before he received his mortal wound? Belz No; those scratches were made after tiie thrust. The President And so for a few lines thoughtlessly written, for a quarrel without reason, in which you do not figure as having had the best of it, we find ourselves in the presence of the corpse of an intelligent and kind hearted young man, who was beloved by everybody, and is now torn forever from his little family. Voila lamoralite du duel! Belz There might have been two dead men instead of one. He received two years imprisonment. But tiie strangest state of affairs exists in the German army. A Paris correspondent of Courier des Etat Unis writes: Among the officers the thing is simple enough, and it follows its natural course on one side of the Rhine as well as on tiie other. But that is not the case when a civilian becomes mixed up in the affair. In France the officer insulted by a person outside of the army is .inspired simply by liis own feelings in the matter. He goes to his superior, or chef de corps, and explains the case. The latter, after having looked carefully into the matter, advises him only to fight or not to fight, as the case may be. In Germany an officer insulted under the same conditions is not free to give to the affair the sequel that he might desire. There exists in each regiment a tribunal of honor to whose decision he must submit. If this tribunal permits him to fight, the officer, without further hesitation, goes ahead; but, if the decision forbids him to go upon the dueling ground, the case becomes serious for the insulted officer, because every officer who does not obtain satisfaction for an insult is obliged to quit the army. And it is the same if the refuses reparation. Under these conditions, the German officer may be compelled, in spite of himself, to hand in his resignation. Even if the tribunal decides that the insulter is not worthy to cross swords with an officer, the latter, finding himself in the impossibility of exacting satisfaction, has no other recourse than to resign. And it he does he will be not resign in twenty-fourof so tribunal to the do by compelled honor. New York Sun. uusiness opened and a general line of Utah and Imported PROpilCE WE BOTH BUY AND SELL Free delivery to all parts of the City. "W-- - ProYoCity, babcooz:. - , L. 8. WOOD. M. Wood & Daley, SPRINGVILLE, -- ) DIAL IN ALL KINDS OP (- Utah J.DALKT.' UTAH, IFTTIRIDsriTTTIR.IE, Choice Parlor Sets, Elegant Bed-Roo- Sets, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Carpets and in this line m Everything WALL PAPERS AND ALSO I at WALL PAPERS I Undertaking Business Carefully Attended to. In all the Latest Designs A Grand Variety Complete Assortment, and at Prices, Mark You, that Cannot be Duplicated in Utah County. Remember Us, Spkinoville, Wood Sc xieLley. N Young Mens Utah co-op- ., - Spanish Fork, . Utah. DEALEK8 IN General Merchandise, clothing, Hats, Caps and Notions. Boots, Shoes, Headquarters for Ladies and Childrens Shoes. ! Farmers Attention We have on hand some fine Farm Machinery, consisting of Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, and the like that we bought at a great barcain and. can sell at Prices to defy any and all Competition. Grain and Farm Produce taken in exchange for all goods, jot A Latter Kina Tears on Its Travels. ' for conCash. A registered letter, supposed to V Bought W. B. HUGHES, Superintendent, tain something valuable, was returned Spanish Fork, Utah. to the Baltimore postoffice recently. It was sent from here to New York city for a party there as far back as March 15, 1881. The regulations require registered letters to be returned to the sender within thirty days if undelivered. The 'Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. letter had no explanation or indorsement k 1 Pleasant and after its nearly nine years of sleep in to the taste.- Children take it without objection. agreeable J- New York. If the woman who sent it will call at the postofiice she can get it back now, but she will be required to . identify it Baltimore American. eySOiSBCIOIRlElEOlR - . eiOINISlUJN'IieiWLOJN |