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Show gciaa aa Bsssa msa jEsaasa bbj. Published Tri-Weekl- y. 5'' j- .... .,,,, ...... I.,,, " '' ;"' " T" """ "" " " .... - Vol. I. Ephraiin City, San Pete County, Utah, Thursday, Mar. 19, 1891. No.. 48. TIES! TIES! 25,000 ties Avantcd by Man-t- i Co-o- p. Taken in 1,000 lots on the Rio. Grand line in Epliraim precinct. For particulars apply to Wm. T. R EiDPrcs. Manti City,Utah. wTOBBapwm airnii hiiiiii "in m Spencer Clawsonf Co Wholesale Dry Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Wanted 5,000 ties right away. Apply far particular to Farmers Exchange Carp! Caw! Any one desiring to stock ponds or lakes with German Carp can secure their supplies at Funk'sLake. Any quantity offish of any desired age can be had. Apply in person or by mail to A. J. Young, Moroni. W. D. Funk, Sterling. "Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L E R S : Fine Jersey Butter a specialty 223 W. First South St', Salt Lake City Refer, by permission to McCornic & Co Bankers, Spring Medicine. Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, on account ot their mild action are es-pecially adapted for correcting spring disi.rden, such as impure blood, tired brain and aching and worn out body. They act promptly on the Liver and Kid-neys; drive out all impurities from the blood, and the malaria Irom the system. Only one pill for a dose Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a box by II. P. Larson. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sts, 0 : Salt Lake City Money to Loan On Improved Farms in the San Pete Valley. Call upon or write us for particulars. W. H. DALE, Manager W. T. REID, Probate Land Attorney, Manti, Utah. Has had longer practice in Land matters nythan Attorney in the courts This Space is Reserved for Tie HI Met Candy Company of Salt Lake City. When they get time they will write their 4tv. ... . card. ....... . Martin Qtchmidt. lOcnmidt, r c h a n t la i 1 o r, erchantailor, Progrkss BuLDiste, Main Street, SaJt Lake City, Utah. F O. Box 585. TIIK STAfl B A N K Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital,$5oo,ooo,fully paid up lleber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, vice-Pre- s. Heber M. Wells, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Smith, Chas. S. Burton Wm' H. Rowe, Nephi W.Clayton, Abr'm, H. Cannon Frank Y. Taylor, Spencer Clawson, P. T. Faansworth, Elias Morris, Richard W. Young Henry W, Woolley. Its location is at No. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General Banking Busin-ess- It pays S per cent Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. II solicits the business of the people of Utah. it '.''' 'I din ni n 3io!i & c 0 Salt Lake city.' Dealers in Groceries Hardware, and Miners' Supplies. Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Old O Java, CI Granulated, coffee, rf .Ouiipowder, Imperial, Crr Mocha. Qucrarcrushid'hrown' ea '!cafi9t. o.i.nK, choice Rio"' O lasse,syrup & honey ounghysoti, Japan Our New Season Teas are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respect Jupnington co Groceries. JjJJalt'Lake.Cityv- Pn rp SniPPCi Dried and Canned Fruits. X UAV KlfJ i.jJJ MEATS audVKGlTABLES. o(INJ tFACT)o A full, fresh and complete assortment of everything usually sold in our line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequently buy at the Very Lowest Prices. 1ST" We make our customers' interests our own, by warrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the money, BQTWe can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and are con , fident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a tria Cunnington co Miners' Supplies Salt Lake city i H 0 SMITH It GO W HOLESALE and RETAIL fDruggistsi Corner Main and 2nd S. St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A SURF. Cl'RE FOR PIL.FS. Itching Pils are known py moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when waim This loim as well as Blind Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on thepaits eflected.absoibs tumors, allays itching and effects, a per-manent cure. 50c. Druggists or mail, Circulars free, Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch St.Philadelphia .Pa.Sold by,H. P. Larsen CAAndrews & CoA "Andrews Co ss Highest price paid in We are Agents for The Best Three Wagons-- All at Salt in the Market, The aill, MltChCl, VOOper, Lake rriccJ C. Andrews & Co. Nephi and Ephrairn, Mallard's Snow Liniment Tht wonderful Liniment is known from the Atlantic to the pacific and from the Lakes to the Gutf. It is the most penetrating Liniment in the world. It will cure Rheumatism, Newraigia, Sprains, Hrusies, cub, Wounds, Old acres, Burns, Sdatica, Soar 'ihroat. Sore chest and ail infiamatton. after all others have failed. It will cure harbed Wire cuts and heat all wounds where proud flesh has set in. It is equally efficient lor animals. Try it ajid you will not be with-out it. Price 50 cents. Sold ty H. P. Lar&on. ' I J. H QtterstiOHi, j o:DEAlER INo: , Eggs, Grain and all kinds of GENERAL PRODUCE, t E p r a i mAli t y . ' Ttiwra nt n'i"fm tn wr duality of TIOIC'3 BEEL8. lion't he annnyed with interior anoda. Tlfik Flornl field. th bMJ lama wr prtnt-a-omitalM 100 larw pns, ctilorea pintn. Brand j? Met, wnrthy of cultivation. Send Hi cants tor cow, deduct Hili amount from first order and It coatt nothing. Cash ' jV ihmand VICK f2". 8EEDBMAB, Eoe.ete, J. XJ Dousland in safety. But upon there ar-rival there they were unable to retusn, and in addition so terribly was the storm raging thev were unable to persuade others to form a rescue party. During; this time the half frozen passengers. who included a number of ladies among them were half perished. They built fires near the cars aml''o4ted the water tank footwarmers. the only means ol heating English railroad cars, and thus did their best to keep themselves warm, but with little success. When, after forty-eigh- t hours of this distressing experience, the passengers were reached they were in a pitable con dition, the ladies especially. So terribly did the ladies suffer that a number of them are now at Dousland confined to their beds under medical treatment, West Cornwall has been in a state of complete isolation since Monday last. The first communications with that dis-trict were opened up When the storm of the latter part of December 1890, tied up traffic in England and on the continent the weather prophets pro-nounced that it was the most severe weather within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, but now these same prophets announce the present storm is the most severe experienced in fifly years. As an ofifcet to the thousands w ho have been thrown out of employment by the storm hundreds have been employed in clear-ing away the railway west of Taunton. As another instance of the work to be done and the sufferings experienced, it many be noted that on the railroad wt-s- t of Taunton, between Tenenas and Plymouth, alone there are five trains snowed up. SNOWBOUND. London March throughout, jthe London district a thaw has Ket in, here are no signs of a modeiation in the moderation of the severity ol the weather in the southwest of England. A heavy snow storm prevailed last night in Devonshire and Cornwall, consider-ably adding to the tufk-ring-s of the cf those counties. In the majority of villages and the smaller snowed up towns, all the shops and schools are closed. One of the curious incidents of the storrrj was th; snowing up ntar Ex-eter of those old fashioned four-hors- e coaches which still did duty in many parts of England, in default of more modern rnethods of transit. The untor-tunat- e passengers of thisparticular coach were compelled to camp by the roadside near the snowbound co ch Thev 'tried to maketaemselves as comfortable as possible, built a large fire, improvised a rude hut made of branches torn from trees boarding on the highway.and kept up their spirits as best they could. In land, in Devonshire. When it became evident that there were no means ot movmg the tram on to Dousland, or of t returning the way it had come, the rail road porters and conductors, alter a con ferepce with ths imprisioned passen-gers, decided to try to push on to Dous-land on'fof't in order to at least obtain supplies of provisions for the passengeis and il possible to bring them some kind of sleighs or other conveyances which would enable them to teach places of shelter. Thereupon they started on their long and cold journey, and alter tprrib'e sufferings managed to reach NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 826. Land Office nt Salt Lake City.Feb. 20, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following; " named settler has filed notice of his in-tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Cleik of San Pete County, Utah, at the Court House Manti City, U, T., on Saturday, April 4, 1891, viz: llsns C Jensen on D.S. no 10965 for the ft. W.J of the N. W. i Sec 22,'I'p. 16 S R.3 E. lie names the following witnesses tp prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz. James P. Olsen, Erik Christeusen Niels F Mortensen and Jorgen Jorgenson all of Ephram.San Pete Co., 0. T. Frank 1), Jlomis, Register. Bird & Lowe Attys, District Court At Provo.7ui!?e Blackburn On the r.eiicii. Light Work on Monday and Tuesday Last-- Abo Items of News From Our Exchanges, Etc. SATURDAY March 14 From the I)ailv Fno.i:ii'er, The jury 'in the case of Ambercrombie et al. vs Jacks-il- l etc. leturned a verdict for the plaintiff ol f 1,822.16 for damages sustained by breach of contract by the defendant. A slay of execution for ten days was granted. An order was made for the subpoena-ing of defendants witnesses in the case of the People vs Ransom E Johnson. Ten days further time in which to pre-pare, were granted in the case of Pleas-ant Grove vs Joshua Hollman. llyrum ltand.of Utah county, a native ot England was made a citizen. MONDAY, March 16, Parley Diaper and Harrison N. Pugate were empaneled as jurors for the tetm. The case of Dar;r,ir,Miller,Lewis Dunn and Stubbs vs St V I.e Sieur, was called and aj'.nv empaneled. Mr. Kellog ap-peared for the plaintiffs and .Mr. turner 13. Jones for the defendant. The case of B Darger et al, ve St V LeSieur, was resumed. A number of witnesses were examined and the case was submitted to the jury, who returned with a verdict for the plaintiffs, recover-ing for them, the asphaltum claims. In the case of Martin & Drake Live Stock Co vs C M Beck et al, leave to amend answer to complaint was given. A jury was empaneled and the case was tried. In the case of the Salina Creek Irriga-tion Co vs Salina Stock Co, time was allowed until March 22 to file statement and alii davits. TUESDAY, March 27. Thejury in the case of Martin & Drake Co vs, C M Beck, et al returned a verdict for plaintiffs uf 200. -- ''J" The case of Mammoth Mineing Co vs Pat Condon et al was continued for the term. The case of J. C. Nielsen vs. W W. Brandon et al., suit to recover a number of sheep, was called, a jurv empanne!d, and proceeded to trial. The attorney's in the case r re for the plaintif Messrs. Geo Sutherland and W K Reid; lor tha defendants, Mr Whitecotion. Lynching Bee The (J rca tost Work ofJudge Lynch yet. A Blasphemer Justly Stride eu with Paralysis. Trains and Stages in England are Snowbound. A TERRIBLE LYNCHING BEE. New Orleans, March 13. The trial of the nine Sicili ins for the assassination .of Cluet of Police Heuessey last October was concluded this afternoon, the jurv bringing in a verdict of not guilty as to six of tbe accused. Macheca, the two Marchesie, Bagnotta, Inneardoa and Matranga, and failed to agree upon a iverdtc as to the other three, Politz Mon astero and Scafledi. As the verdict was (read, erch person in tne court room tum-,e- d to the person next to him, and there was an audible expression of surprise and dissaifaction. Debuties, however immediately suppressed the noise and ithen Judge Baker ordered thejury to be .descharged and the prisoners be remand-ed, as there was still another charge against them in connection with the same case. Jurors refused to discuss with .reporters what had happened in the jury room. When the jurymen reached the street they were hooted at by the crowd who had already learned tne verdict. Latur The papers last night con-tained the information that a' mob of 10,000 people broe into jail and killed every one of the Sicilians eleven in num-ber The mob is now looking for the jury, who will, if found, perhaps share the same fate. AETER THE DEED. London, March, 16 The News com-menting 011 the lynching of the Italians in New Orleans, says: "Italy's indigna-tion is shared by the whole civilized world. I n nearly all such cases in America corruption is at the root of evil. Americans are at once the most patient and impatient people in the world When they have grown tired of any grievance, they move to their revenge with the .swiftness of a hawk." The Posts says Saturday's occurence ;at New Orleans will form a deplorable page in American history. In answer to a reporter whether or not he regretted the circumstaiice, Mayor Shakesphere said. "No sir," I am ,ai America citizens.and I am not atraid .ot the devil. These men deserved hang ing. 'e expected a disagreement and bad made arrangements for a retrial. When I haard of the verdict I was fro-zen in my seat These men were pun-ished bv lawful means, the men who did , the work were all peacable and law abid ing. The Italians had taken the b.w in to their own hands aikd we had to do the same" It was what they did in Italy. The Mafia got too strong for them and what happend? The sovereign took hold of it the King. Here the sover-als- o took hold of it the people A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE. New York, March 16. Whatever may be said when the second and cooler thoughts of the people shall have passed judgement upon the action of the citi-zens of New Orleans in killing the Ital-ian prisioners m the parish jail, it will re , jnain as a remarkable coincidence that almost at the same moment a boat's ,crew of Americans were saving the lives of filieen Italian sailors.' As the mob jnoved through the streets of Crescent City, every siep hastening the death of the poor wretches in prison, a boat from jSaudy Hook station was struggling inch by meh in the face of a gale agfijist tne nugtity waves to reacn the Italian bark Utuberto Primo strand-ed onRomer shoal and upon whose deck flung fifteen men exhausted from cold jnd exposure. In New Orleans there is wailing and gnashing of teeth among the families and friends of the Italian prisoners, and whoever the families and riends of the Italian sailors may be there is, or will be, great thanksgiving, and slight though it be, there is consolation in the fact that the gojd deed has tne .advantage cf the bad one by four sacred lives. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, No. 749. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 29, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following-n-amed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof bv n in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or in his absence the Cleik ol the County Court of Emery County, Utah,at Castle Dale, Utah, 011 the 14 of March, i89i,viz: Josephus Gammage Homestead Entry No 599a for the E J N, W, j, N. VV. i N, W. Sec. t6 and S. E, S. W. Sec. 9 Tp 21S. R 16 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon.and cultivation of, said land, viz; ' Robert I latrick, Harry Farrar Alfred Farrar, J.T.Farrar all of Blake,1 Emery '""""" County Utah. Frank D. Modus, Register. Bird & Lowe Atly's for Claimant. A BLASPHEMER STRIKEN WITH PARALYSIS. New Haven, Conn., March 12 The French Roman Catholics in this city are horrified at what they consider the punishment visited upon a blasphemer who was striken dumb while cursing the Catholic church and all connected with it. The Rev. Father Lacusse ;ame here recently from Montreal and revival ser-vices followed his advent in this city. At one of the meetings the priest urged his hearers to endeavor to reclaim all whom they had known as members of the church, but who had b' come iudil-fere-to religion. With this end in view the congregation called upon many of their own nationality and especially efforts were made to reclaim Louis Le May, of 101 James street. Several missionaries sought Le May out at his rooms yesterday, and with prayers and supplications besought him to turn from his present ways and find consolation within the portals of the cliruch As a return tor their solicitude lor his spiritual welfare. Le May cursed ihis calleis roundly and finally suggested that if thev had 110 further business on hand he would bs pleased to have them retire. The missionaries went but they found Le May had gone to a neighboring saloon, they followed and once more be gan urging the man to relorm. Then he became thoroughly angry and aston-ished all his hearers with his oaths. Commencing with the church itself, Le May devoted it to eternal fire and brim-stone Then he took up the prelatls, beginning with Pope, and cursed them individually and collectively. "May all and there be stopped while his eyes started from their sockets and he seemed to be in agony But he was un-able to utter a woid. A physician who had been hastily summoned, made an examination and declared Le May had been stricken with paralysis. The suf-ferer is still speechless. The Canadian priet says that in his judgment LeMay's affliction is a visitation of God's wrath and a warning to all who sin as this man did. A large force of men and teams are now busy grading on the switch running from the U. P. R. R. depot at Letii to the Utah Sugar Compauys work at the ol. I mill, The grade is to be put. right through and the track laid, A large amount of ties are at the depot on the cars. Washington,' March T3. Treasurer Huston returned this afternoon fron a visit to his home in Indiana, and resum ed his duties at the treasury department He did not know how long he would retain his present office. He tendered his resignation to the President, Febuarv 24, in order that his successor might be appointed during the session of the Senate, and has not heard from the Pre-sident one way or the other since. He said, however, he wanted it understood he had not resigned in a "pet" and had only the friendliest feelings for the Piest dent. London, March 13 While through-out the Loudon district a thaw has set in, there are no signs of moderation in the severity of the weather in the south-west of England. A heavy snow storm prevailed last night i 1 Devonshire and Cornwall adding considerable to the sufferings of the farmers of those coun-ties and still further impeding resump-tion of railroad traffic. The country roads are still impassible. In addition to the enormous losses suffered by the farmeis in sheep and cattle a numhei of horses have perished. In a majority ol the villages and smaller towns all the shops and schools are closed'for it is impossible for the children and shop-pers to venture out. News Items. It is reported that some of the masons have left the employiof the Sugar Co. and have gonejto other tie Ids of labor. Marseillet, March 16 A saloon-keeper named Mouttet has been arrest-ed, charge with prisoning his wife, mother-in-la- grandmother, infant and a friend to whom he owed money. The Ensign says the Union Pacific depot at Nephi is a mere chicken coop which any one of the section men would he ashamed to claim as a barn, and which a tramp ol the lowest type would blush to enter 111 the light of day. The students of the B. Y. Academy, of Provo have split politics, taking Repub-lican and Democratic sides They held an exciting "citv election" which result-ed in a victory fur thi Democrats. The vote stood 100 to 80. Over too tools and processes have been invented by the safe burglais which are marvels of ingenuity and scientific know-ledge. A recent burglar's outfit, captured by the police, consisted of a little giant knob-breake- r, a dimond drill and a high explosivs of the nature of dynamite, but put up in the form of a powder. It would open the the strongest bank safe in a half hour, and without noise enough to disturb people in the next house, while the entire outfit could be cart ied in the pockets of an orinarv coat, Memphis, March 14 Major Damby, chief engineer of the levee board of the district in which the new Robinson levee which gave way yesterday, is situated, says the water is now flowing through a break 175 feet wide. Major Dauby said thirty or forty laborers were turned away without their pay recently, and were heard to make threats ol getting even. It is surmised that some of these me:; exploded a dynamite cartridge where it would do damage. The major did noi think the damage would be heavy. |