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Show I , ' ' cheers an ! applauded the spu'r.er al. the way through hi., able argu- - ; m-n- t .. j The Democratic pla'.forn was-the-ready for ., natures and ,uite a number rallieil to the front to be enrolled on the platform of the peo-- , pie, By the people and for the per)- - i pie. To say the least it was one of best paliticat meetings held in Eph- - 'raim. The meeting did not close: until soinrt minutes after eleven o'clock. The above is or.h a sliort synop-- 1 sis of the meeting. 1 GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Held at the Central Hall Wednes-Evenin- John T. Caine and Ca-bell were the speakers. At 9 o'clock Xhs house was packed almost full with an intelligent audience of male and female. J P. Christer.sen, Sr. was elected .chairman of the meeting and Jos. F. Dorian Secretary. Chairman Chris-Jense- n made a few opening remarks and said we would now liear the Jeffersonian principles laid down by our Hon. John T. Caine and Mr. Cabell, of Salt Lake. JohnT. Caine then said:--Ladi- es Gentleman and fellow citizens, it would be a great pleasure for me to iuL tn vnii this fvf nine' under or- - tlinary circumstances but to night I have a very sickheadache and y will laber under diff-iculties. Indga Judtl and Hon. F. S. Richards should have been here to night Listead of nie and Cabell, but circumstances would not allow. In tha first place let me thank you people for your, votes in electing me to a scat in Congress as this is th first time I could do so since I wC elected. To night I will speak to you of f' tha principles of Democracy. I am a Democrat and have been. I ue- - Live in Equality of all men before J the law, local Self Government and n. the greatest good to the greatest J number. Equal rights to all and special ptiveleges to none. The J ' ' Peoples Party has disbanded end "T let us bury it in peace. I intend to I make this political campaign an cd- - --4 , , ucational one and not prejuliced. I only make these faCVoeitai'. marks and will now let our ineuu Mr. cabell speak to you on the prin-ciples of Democracy. - Cabell said: It is a source of de-light to stand before you this night to speak politics and in favor of the Jeffersoian principles. 1 was taught and raised a true Democratic. I don't think it ju to have a strong central Government but that the people should be governed by local self Government by the people foi the people and of the people. That ' the Government was best that gov-erned the least and so it is with the 1 Democrats. Referred to the extra taxes and that wool had been grad-ually been up as to price since 1848 under the Low Tariff as the Republicans would have it. Gave ' ' a fine idea of the Democratic doc-trine and referred to the broadness nets of the Platform and that it was broad enough for all to stand on. . '' Hon. John T. Caine then made an able discourse in favor of the Dem- - A.rai Platfnrm and went hark to the early days of the United States. 1 ' Referred to the Hamiltonian doc- - I " ' trine and traced it down to the pres- - ' enl time campaign, it with the '-- ) principles of Juffetson anl that to a thegreatest satisfaction. . He made 1 ! : ; ' a lengthy and able discourse and I traced the cause and effects of both ' parties down to a fii.e point. ; r The Democrats wanted to follow and adhere to the Constitution that ' i - Glorius Law made by out most able " men of whom the world are proud of !' ' . to-da- y- Adviced the people to not l! Democrat lc:au;e he was, or n r" because some right man in thechurch ' ' was a Republican to be a Rcpubli- - ' " can, but learn its principles and then M. -- join the party you think is nearest " tight according to your own judge- - c - ment and study. You wil! then be - r aDamocrat sure, s'fc-i- ii t r . r The Tariff to tha people was an jis.cLur-'-- j extra tax and it was paid by the peo-fhow-ii pit to favor the strong monopolies siat-- i f' tind' Concerhs.- like : sugar Trust's etc , etc. ' Made a fine explanation of the McKinley Bill and the way the Great jnen at the head of the nation receiv-p- d their profits in the money invest-ed to help the elections the people again pay for it. Tin and its man-- '' ufacturers Was ably discussed and l showed that U. S. had a surplus of grain to bur tin and a trade in America did not produce or could not be properly manufactured in the - United States. Clcied by n a .inga few humorous remarks all taking good effect and assisted the speaker very much in laying down what he intended to, in Jhe roost glowing terms. The audience was very much interested and gave the speaker many hearty trade saloua Tucs-Ja- night, f We congratulate Mr. .arid Mrs. D. C. jsrwon on ifie arrival of thi-i-r first born. It is a boy anl wc can look for another Democrat, sure, on the already growing list of Demo-'- J crats. As far as we ran learn all are j doini; well under the circumstances. Mr. John Allium a traveling man stopped over in Ephraim last night, an. i having bibe l too much of the hell fired waver was taken out of; town to foot it alone. He will, no cou'.t, remember the peaceful little visit he paid Ephraim City just after tiie Jih. ef July iSS. If we had done the proper thing, a lock up in the cooler would have been just right. Call again when you can keep sober Allison. County Locals. John Wannamaker i so wealthy he did not know of having 100 shares in the Key Stone Pank. About twenty men are busily en-gaged on the Madson Pro's and Co's mill just three miles up the cannon. There was a special meeting call-ed Tuesday Evening, for the pur-pose of arranging a Republican party. 11. G. Pradford, of the Sentinel, returned home Tuesday Evening, he has been gone for quite a number of days. Mr. Peter Greaves Jr. is making preparations for the teachers to be held at Fuuks Lake next week. All our Registered voters should be-o- n hand the day of electing one School Trustee as this one will re-tire from ofhee- - Thortnn & Peterson's saw mill will soon be moved to oMier quar ters as timber is running short where they are now located. Pour more carpenters are now at work on the Depot, in about two weeks Mr Fisher expects to move in to new quarters. (iood. The County Ri'.gisikr wili soon be converted to the Republican party and will then take up tho cause and fight it to a finish. f. Y. Jenson, the Tinner, is very hard at at work. He is a practical tinner and has the trade of Kphraim and also of the neighboring towns. Summer Shirt? and Summer Goods also straw hats will be sold at cost for a few days at Jos. F. Dorius & co's. to make ready for Fall goods. call. John T. caine's speech was highly appreciated by all and was full of sound truth and political sense. Also truths not to be again said or denied. The Foundation is being laid for the new Barber shop Main Street South of Jos F. Dorius & Co. It willbe a neat little shop and is ex-pected finished Aug. isf. Reports reached us yesterday that a large black bear was killed up at the White Rock Ledge just 8 miles east of Ephraim we have been unable to give a fulacconnt as par-ticulars are not all known. A. M. Jolly of Manti, has about 400 acres of dryland for sale cheap Located just south of Willow Creek, adjoining Ephraim. Fo full par-ticulars call or write to me. Manti, Utah. ' J. M. Shodahl Esq. passed through our city on his way to Manti. We expect to see him be- - tore ne returns to saic l.aice uity where he is now laboring for the cause of the Deseiet A'nvs. S. D. Bunce of Manti is selling out his stock of goods at cost to make room for the fall stock. Cal and see, to be convinced Manti Main street, at old stand of Mrs. Brown, near Presbyterian Church. The showing at the Central Hall Tuesda' evening don I say much for theRepublicans of Ephraim. Only a very small number turned out. But Wednesday is the Democratic Rally and then for a grand patriotic meet-ing. . Mr. Ryland the carpenter, work' ing on the Ephraim depot arrived last night to be a guest of the Eph-raim House accompanied bv his lovable young Bride. The Regis-ti- r wishes them all joy and happi-ness. The Ephraim Brass Band which, has for some time been the best and is the brst band in the county seems to be dying, what is the nutter Re publicanism or 'stubbornism"? Don't let the Republicans stop so good a thing. There will be a republican rally tonight at the central hall. White-cotto- n and other prominent gentle-men from Provo are the speakers, we expect an interesting and instructive meeting, as Republicisin will be shown in its true colors. On the train yesterday were Vf bitecotton of Provo, Ferd Erick-so- n of Mt. Tleasant, and by team Judge Jacob Johnson they will go to Manti to investigate the shooting scraf e that orcured at the board of "arMs a The County Register A Nrn rr iklishad at Kphraim, SanPele Co., Utah. flTinl M Ik linnm lid Urawth of Sjii l'cle r Cl4al of Cuuu." UBMCRIPTIONl Sa Toor. ti o: Horn., ti n- lbree Mm. ii.oj l44M:a. thatwit. SM And $i.v Watered at tha Post Office at Kph- - rata. Utah, s second c'ass matter Jaae 4. . R.UTER Co. Publishers Eyaraim, 'Utah, July 9. 1891 OIHHCTOK. Jos. F. Dorius R. Clawson, Feter Schwalbe, Treas. D. P. Madson,f Ole Larson. j EPHRAIM HOUSE jJi s. K'Ln D.iits, Ft.'. Co ;' "oiunv.Iations and Samp' Ro mi. Main 'irn4 - - Rfhrum Opposes Poat Office. 1 HC 0 l3T 23 Mary Knighton's New House- - Good Accomodation, JiamjT Koorai, Eta. Snliiia, - - tjh .'St. Elmo Hotel;;; ITKNISHED ROOMS. By the day and or week at reason able ratei, A'lif. 271 to 279 .lAiJii Street, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH '. Kl.VIKNDORrK & Co. P. Pox 967 Proprietor Martin Ochmidt. kehmidt, Merchant Tailor, Ijlerchant jailor, Progress Clt.dikg, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah V O Box jy Meals S7 Hcstaurantall IIours2 Mrs. A. Powt-11-. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In the Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and on door north of CVop. Store, I.uachet for Partial and Baaqaet! a Speeialiy. icirrr-;"-- '- : ... . g '1 ' ' ; : - .'' ant hupiriof nintt'1 fir JoVrfars'.u Our C'lco it 0r ('. 5. .i.!r ; w ria ri;re J!:itimi( I'i it 'i I'ino t t:iot riimol? Trnm Sand mivlcl. W'l'i c.v t.h.t n I'll in't-- . WfirA;, If i Ati ..tj' in r ml. ' l t ? 'Pi!. " '.. ' '. 71 I' 1. ' 'i'. r.atl) iffirTi.fli r,it.i . ,nyi. ti i.t;.., ..a.-.j'.- town, wnt fr-- . Wti,. , ' C"i F rt '.;!? i3 C Agricultural Imple-ments. GEO. A.LOWE Salt Laka City Utah. Agencies in all tha principal cities of San Peta County. Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first chtsfV agriculturcal Implement, fehuttler Farm and Freight wajjons. Buckeye & Crown mowers Buckey Binders Planet Horse Hoes & Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad-ley Jb Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Besell chiliad Plow J. I. CASE THRESHERS. A fine assortment of Bug-gies Carragits &. Carts. Ames gteani EngiutsL&ne Saw Mills Leffell Turbine FIRST HAfioCZZC or r NEPHI, UTAH, Paid up Capital fso.ooo Surpuhufaj.oac GENEBAL BANKIIf0 In All Its Brunches Drawa aiflit drift on the princia citiaa of tha Uniiatl Slat?; fella diali on tha chief citiaa of Europe, 2m1 iz exchange and jensiitl lmountle-- . CUetloa Tfcnpllj JLtiwaliA Account of merchut, inaiuitactuies minea and Individual! Buhcitad. Directors. Geo. C. Whitmore, Jonea H. Ki iefen L.S. llilli, Jimai H. Uyndwi. Jamtt E. Clinton. Officers. Geo. C. Whitmore, Praaident, Jouaa li. Xrickioti, Vice-T- i ! t Alm lUtua, Caiilii ROBERT RODEN Dealer in, avA manuiftct arcs of, Moiiuiusntfl, lIedtori TaMeta and Vault. Stono Trhmiinga for BuilJ hg a Spocinlirj. lr ) 1 F in, B ill 1:. ;.9 Em. 4-- I)jp.-)iS;r- Njr B. K. Bloch& Co. wholesale liql'TS cigar mik CHA.tTS. Salt Lake City Utak. Ajants Tabst, Milwaukee acd Kapurt baf. C. SB. WSST, Dentist. with Dr. W. H Olstta Kphiaiin City, Ulh" Gold Filling a Spscialty. All work wiirrented. av a:!' r; Jta - Pliftttgraph Cart! i Ji.oo per doe Viclorl i.jo ., Cabinet - - s.oo FmsT Cliu Wore. i Agmt fcir Dr. PttM-'- cllcuii. I ku nko andUiewc do toed whrie the 1 ii medicine : ' IJcctoit fail to coie.Vaii Stieai.tpl''1 Spencer Clawson J Co Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah Martin C. Kroll, Mt, PLEASANT BAKERY Prslap In Bread, Cake, Tint, Confestioaerv, Caa- - dies.Nuti, Ciiftr, Tobiea", ite. trttins tfH kindi hi &ir VALLEY HOUSE Ojp$sit . Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. NcxT Door to the Hot Spring Mineral BathHom. Ratis: Ji.a5 to t.oa per day. Special Rates to Earg Taftias. Tho Electric Car pais the Door- - 0. L Bliason, 3X n. jmt HI, .iifiUfhtd - ilea WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY silverwar musical B0iE.iWPTfCIK5rJ15irc All (wUwrritc4 rpreito4. Spil AG INT FK SAVINGS BANK ' '! AND TRUST - CQfflPANY r Capital $50,000 j Surplus 14,000 Ceo. C.Whitraore.I'res. W, I. Brown, Vice-I'res-Jna- II. Krickson, Jamej E. Clinton, - Diraetars" lames E. Farshee, L S. Hills, Jas. II. Peterson, Alina Hague, Cashier. Getiatxl Bankiui; Bualneaa. Intaiaa. paid un .Snvinji Depos. mutvf f oan on ten I t!e FjO. Horn C, M ifrk!d Till CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS. irrl oppntitt V, r. ErVpot. TTlfic Optra Huf Uln.-- nd huulh Itred. OrtJ carefully ipl4 Uil told nl bittlie! mrkl prlct. Rtturm md ff of it!e. CcniignBieriMtolicitad, A4rM 1HECONK1.1N SAMTLING WORKS P. O.U ).x 91 1 Slt Lka Cityt TIIE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital,$5cx3,ocx))fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Win. B. Preston, vict-Frt- Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Smith, Cha. S. Burton Wnr H. Roue. Nephi W.CIaytnn. Ahr'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Tavlor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Far'-- ''orlh, Elias Morris, Richard W.Youhk Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at Nj. 60 Main Stitel. It transacts a General Banking Busin-ess- It pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. It solicits the business of tha people of Utah. -j ei . s . o a, s $ Ph o f ,55 h - o 01 . ? sh . B rj u y o & Si oS A TA f I ti La Ovrt fur ten LVlUlBlklilej of JhaJiW, SuOuM E5a5i22SES3 fmlnltmt, tftrma-nrrtii- laliiirSWtf 111 '.MlfUttiai, 1 ! f v a r ' 1 La" "t - a4 let 58 s Fv mem. is 03. eZ.-.'f- kj, fll,i, f,,, A (HrtM BJ S P ZXtoUli3ix ts., Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic ife blout, coughs and distemper. Heal-iji- n all wounds wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies I will trouble any sore where it I is used Excells all other ! simular preparation Sold at all stores tfe. Druggist , i t Manufactures & Sole Propri- - j etors f cWNunn Veternary Pharmacy 71 W 1 st Soute st Salt Lake I t tityUtah t j ; :' . 1 " i " "" " hooting at Manti Mimlock m Shift i it th' Eijilit Lex ami CHiIh in (hi Alxloiiit'ii ths I wound is Fatal. At the Temple City, in the still hour of midnight, on the 8ih day of July 1891, near the Board of Trade Saloon an awful scene of tragedy took place between Murdock, the Champion base ball player of San Pete county, and the Par Tender of the Hoard of Trade Saloon. It seems that the two young men had been having some words together and in fact the one had threathened the other with something worse than a mere knock down. Both had been drinking and after some passing re-marks between them, Mr. Par Tender getting into a rage over some re-marks made by Mr. Murdock took the dangerous step of drawing his gun and firing m Murdock taking effect on the thighbone. At which Mr. Murdock dr w his pistol and shot a fatal wound in the Bar Ten-der's stomach. The occurance is a sad one and will result in a great deal of trouble. More will be said in our next issue as we learn of the full particulars. MORMON MISSIONARIES FOR EUROPE. On the 6th of Jul , 18 Mormon Missionaries left Mew York, to Liverpool.. They will visit Eng-land Ireland, Scotland and Ger-many, preaching in small towns and villages. Two years will be their sojourn abroad. The other evening in passing by the drug store accompanied by my best girl some ignorant yaps accost-ed me and lady by whooping and laughing to the disgust of all decent people. It is getting rather tough when a person can't walk the streets without being publicly made fun off. The Marshal oui'ht to see to such damnable treatment and make such hoodlum's scamper or else deposit them in the cooler over night or un-til better signs were developed, Young men take care of yourself and don't lose all respect for your self and your associates by insulting pas.-r- by. Our Young Ladies are excep! An-ally good at flirting. For instance goto the party with Mr. Dash, take an out door stroll for an hour or so with Mr. Cute and at the close of the entertainment go with a Mr. Cathon home. This is a ane spec-imen of flirting and sorry to say the writer can name just about three of this class of would be Young t'lias rghtherein our city. What their objects can be remains to be fcund out. At any rate, I don't think much of the Young Lady or Young Ladies character whenthey will allow themselves to be found on the list of such a reoutatKm. j. I NOTICE- - I will be away from Angus' ist. until Sept i st. Parties wanting Dental work done please call in July. Respt. C. M. West. Dentist. At last, after a long spell of sick-ness and suffering, our friend and sister Miss Carrie Bailey departs to another spnece of action. To-da- y close on to the hour of 9 o.clock Sister Carrie Bailey breathed her last- - She has been sick for over two months and for a lontf time suffered very much. Pr. Olsten did not have any hope in her recovery from the start, and consequently did not do much to restore her to health and vigor. Just wh"' the sickness rea1 J is and of the clrect causeis m t yet determined. We are sorry to record the sad and gloomy bereavement of one so young and fair, being not over fi7 years old. She has been a good and faithful Sunday school student and was always found to be a good and helpful young lady inner every day life. We extend our sincere regret in the loss of one so useful to society and extend our heartfelt sorrow to the parents Bro. and Sister Bailey and to the whole family. A CORRECTION. In our last issue of the Register, an article appeared headed "Held a Social" aftet making some mention of the party how it was conducted, etc., the names of those being pres-ent were then mentioned along with their respective partner's. Now e unintentional mistake the young people were ridiculously pair-ed off. The following is the cor-rection: Mr. J. E. Riymond and Jas. Kelley had no partners and conse-quently the mistake in pairing them off with Misses. Sarah Petersen and Clara Larsen, Miss Sarah Petersen came with John Petersen and Clara Larsen with Charley Jensen. We are sorry indeed that the mistake should occur but in future we would advice our correspondents not to be as they some times are. 'Printing this will be satis-factory to all we are as ever willing to be corrected. NOTICE! A Public Examination of applicants for District School. Teacher's' Cer-tificates, and for persons desiring to attend the University of Deserct as Normals will be hed at Ephraim, July 20th. and Juf. i8or. Fetrr Gkhaves, Jr. Supt. of Dist. Schools for San I'etu Co.. Utah. Ephraim, July 6, 1891. |