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Show v - f ' Vdl Ihra County .Utah, Thursday, Not, 13, 1S0O. lL If asked a questi when strangers were, presai't, he would enquire whether the answer should be given in Swedish or English, and never make a mistake by mixing the words of the two languages or suustututing one for the other. How, without the power to hear, and without instruction, he lias been able to ' 'pick up" a part of a language is a raar-vt- l. 1 A N J 1 F Jit .i-- N 1 IS t'.S fO CRACK. M Llile m ne man thr. e years ao at tl ' man iia nr. i Axel Amunsoii, came to k, E.iUi nm from the old country bringing t'i a deaf and dumo s ,11 witn him. who had ! eni ved the aJvamage of a goxid school A forsii'-i- i uof)tiintesin the old c untry. A H- - attended this srh 1 until he was ' S able to talk in the unemphatic inflectioii- - ; J i. .,1 those who acquire the ktiow- - ' 5 iede of articulation through the medium f of other faculties heside the .ears, f His father has recently been nuking application lo have his son admitted to tne Deaf Mute school at Salt Lake, and j ,he duplication hss heen approved, ai d 1 I the boy is in attendance- - The singular. I I part of tilts is that during the three years i, " of hi? residence in Ephraim, he ''picked V up".as his father expressed lt.ths English ti i Quite an excitement otcuitd in Hunt-ington- Wednesday night. A couple of. Uepulies made a raid, capturing four of our prominent men. Their guide, in the person of a son of a "Mormon" was ac ccsted during the day with: "Chailev can't you pay me what you owe me? L)o you ste.d yo'ir motliei's chickens to buy tobacco with?"eic. Huuiiugton, Oct. 35 The New Messiah Sitting Hull Visits Him and Tells Some ,Str:ine Things. Some Ex citement Prevails. Truths of the liible by an Academy Student. THE INDIAN MESSIAH. Speci.l to The Denver News. Kansas city. Nov..-Sitti- ng Bull has seen the Messiah Indian and a Fort Reno special savs that all the Indians are ex-cited and threaten an uprising.The same special also gives Sitting Hull's own ac-count of the vision lor the first time. He was hunting near the Shoshone moun-tains and as the night came on he was seized with a strange feeling and at first inv I'untarily, but finally with alacrity, he followed a star which m ved wetwaid, All night the star guided him and near m 'ruing in the mountains he came upon the Messiah, cl id in a whi'e robe. His hair was long and his heard extended to h s breast, and ab lUtllis head was a halo When this sight burst upun him he faint-ed. A visi hi appeared to him, and in it he saw all the Chevennes and Arapahoe. who hid long since be 11 dead, engaged ill a dance. Powder-Face- , Stone Calf, H Yellow-Bea- r and innumer-able other chiefs were dancing, and in-vited him to take part. Presently he was restored to his senses, and the Messiah began talking to him To those acquaint-ed with the Indian character, the first does not seem strange. He asked Sitting Bull what he wanted to eat, and was an-- ! swered "buflilo." lmmediatly he saw a herd near by, and killed one. The Messiah asked if all the Indians would I ke to see their dead kindreds anl b.iTil reit re I Si' n.; Hull .vs he assured him they ' ml I tod jine.l his tnhn that they xv mid lu ,r .l l':ie I Messiah, lie said, had c jine to save the j white in 111, but that they had persecuted him, and now he had c nne 10 deliver ill long tormented Indian. He showed the holes in his hands made by the u ails when he was crucitie l to show hi 111 that he was the same Christ who had appealed long years ago. All day Christ instructed him and gave i him evidence of his powers. He aUi that the white men had C otne to take him, but as thev approched the earth became quick-sand- , and the men and buses sank. A' sti id iwn he bade S (ting Ball f 1 depart, and alth High he ha 1 been ;i hunting his tribe for ten sleeps I he cim-.-t- it in a very few minutes, tie I told his pe ip!.: his story and asked that ; ih Porcup .1 : iu sent to vrily it. He re- - L jurued with t'i j sa ne tales, and presum- - jn'f !i couvi.iced. LjiJ 'o-- re is gi- -t exc;temiiit amwjf all l tii ' I dia.is a id in icli trouble is leate'.. mj '"' Au IHIt e j ICatJ y '"-- J sir! be-I- f' heve implicitly 111 the new .Icssiaii. NOTICE FOR 1'JIILIC ATION'. No. 63S. Land OTice at Salt Uke City, Utah, !Oct. 7th, 1S90. Notice is hereby given that the settler his tited notice 'f his intention to link; fma! proof in sup-- I port of his claim, and that said proof will be made !ef ire the 1'iopale Judge, or in his absence, the connty-cleik- , of Kmery County, Utah, at Castle Dale, Kmety County, Utah, on November 201I1. 1S90, viz: Chailes C. Clausen. II. L. No. 69 S for the N. V. J N. K. E, J N. W. J,N E. J S. W J.S-- c. 24, To 17S.R 9 E. He names the following witnesses to 'prove his coutiua nn residence u; in, and cultivation of, said land, viz: S Mihus Olson, Ox'iatt. Rasmus 0. K istiiussi-n- , er Ovedseu all i f Cleveland, Emery C iimtv, Ut h. Fkask .1) ll m.liegister LOCAL ITEMS. Don't forget the play Saturday night. The Ephraim Home Dramatic Club will appear in "Driven to the War" on Saturday night. Jos. F. Dorious and Co., will re-ceive a new invoice of Stationery from the East Students will find anything they want at this Store. A sucking colt has followed some team which has passed through Spring City. It is a sorrel colt The party whose team it followed will confer a favor by notifying the owner Mr. R. W. Allred, Spring City. There is a meeting of male mem- - bers of the Copies Party of Lph-rai-in the Society Hall, to perfect the organization of a Civil Government Class. All the male members of the Club over 16 years old are invited. The secretaries of Relief Societies for the various wards, would confer a favor by sending in their reports for the quarter ending Nov. 15th, as soon after the expiration of that date as possible. El.I.ES jAkEMAN, SeC. Messrs Meilstrup of the peoples Committee, and Bailey of the City Council, have concluded the pur-chasing of the property for Depot grounds with the exception of that of one party. The price paid so far is 52,540.00. The nuptial knot was tied fcr Miss Anna Johanson and Mr. Eph-raim C.awsou, of Ephraim, by lion. W. K. Reid, yesterday. Congratu-lations are extended to the young people and the Register extends its hand also. May peace and pros-perity attend the young people. . Q. Hanson, Merchant of Eph-raim, has assigned his busbies in favor ot his creditors; his assignee being John F. Dorious, Jr., who, has Ion? been employed by the firm of Peterson & Hanson. It is only just to Mr. Hanson to say that he has not been the victim of circumstan-ces, or poor judgement, but of dis-honesty and deliberate swindling. The universal feeling of the people is; that he may be able to recover, and given an opportunity to tide over the complication now threatening to sweep his capital way. Last Friday Mx. John Greaves of Ephraim, cut his right foot very badly while after wood. After the accident he continued to get his load before coming home. When he ar-rived in town Dr. Olsten was sum- - moned, who sewed up the wound and after swearing a little at John's recklesness, in not coming home when the accident first occurred, he banda ged the foot and left him in a good condition. Mt. Greaves has been confined to the house since then, until this morning, and is now limping around on a cane. HOME NURSERY. "Ve offer for Fall and Spring trade a large stock of thrifty young trees embracing both old standard varities and the newer hardy and choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornamentals, shrubbery, bulbs, plants etc. Orders Dy mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue and price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. mi FOUNTAIN GREEN. Carpenter's 0:lice, Nov. 9th, 1S90. Editor Kkcistkr: The Banners here have had an ahund ant harvest and Itel happy and content ed. The other evening the Hon. A P. John-son's Dramatic Troupe created a gieal ,i,..ii of amusements.aud if thev continue to march foreword they will never fall backwaids. Nine miles south ol Mt Nebo is situat-ed the great T nvu of Fountain Green The cold wind at piesent bloweth from the north, wnicn causes a cold feeling 10 exist! llut yet tiie people aie alive, and every vote cast here on election d.ty was for the I Ion. John T. Caine. The voters lieie would not vole fot Goodwin because he did not come here and de-liver a political stump speech. Yours Resptctlully, Nathan i thKKEK ST' n i ' ARKTIIIi ilil Manufactuers git of the justly Celebrated iSothiu'j,- ju the West eu. to them for Wear. Our Agents for them in San Pete are SfCo-op.- , Fnirview. (o) Mtttsou & Hanson, Mt. rieaKAnt. (o) J. P. Meilstrup, Epbraim. (o) TuttleA Co., Manti-(o- ) 0. 0. Larson, May field, (o) Co tip ,Moroni.(o) EPHRAIM jljiH I Thea t r icalinj n rlL Pi Combination. pWl Wmm ,.,- - :"- v-- : A TEST OF INSTINCT. Remember the story of the Queen of Sheba's test of the wisdom of v Solomon. In one of them the Queen it placed side by side some artificial t jj (lowers and some that were real, and f f invited the King to say which were f tit jf t the false flowers. "Open the lattice," Vrl""- - cried the wise. king. A bee came 1 aj I J, buiy-in- over tVie nower moment, Vl U . it settled downon-th- e real ones. ' ra?J ' ' ' "There is your answer," said the ... nll 11 R " wiseman. But we think that if the t 1 vj W f f artificial flowers had been chosen YT Wt'MAiil-- f U from the new millinery stock ofMrs. m Hanson, Ephraim,even the bee might r;;gaR.,l-lM.faiti,-- have been deceived in its choice, so perfect are they in form and color. lEERA HOUS EH )n Saturday Nov. 15, 1S90, Ti Thrilling Drama iu four ads, entitled mi i til ft in t m Hft n? lljll? t MILLINERY SHOP. Christine I'eterson, dealer in al Vinds of l.adie's Misses' and Chil drens' Hats and Caps, invites her friends to come and examine her stock. The latest forms and best - models only, are used. A very y choice assortment of Ladies goods also on hand. . Centre Street, two doors east of City Hall, Ephraim, Utah. Standard Gusge. Pullman Palace andjf ftl U KwestermJ General Offices, Salt g jS'i . .... LieSX ..... a v - i ' OR SUB-11UNNEII- S OF 63 4 CAST OF CHAllACTEES. Luther Marath k retired merchant) .Edwin Doriu; Mark Whiffles (. Urathan's frtenJ) Chris Lhnstenson Ail,,.,-- M,ton lll,nsfrom justice) -- ',r lhorum-h. P lon.an.ler. Harry Bianfonl A SkeJaJJler) John Sampson , rarmc, ) pCh"V Simon Simpson ,wV Anderson. Jake J.gg I os. Sl ,ruiu.n. b p Humphry ( ,, Jack Harding (.' tyimen of hard times) Jos. 1'. Uonus. Marathan Marathanes neice) t"UMV1 1 etC"n Nancy Sampso. toman's wife) Jennie Ihompon Emma Sampson .Sampson' t daughter) Sophia Donus ORCHESTRA. Prices the san t as usual. The music will bs furnished by the Ephraim Orchestra under the Tickets at tht leadership of H. P. Larson. This and the Drug Stsre. is the best Ochestral b:ml south of "' Provo. This is no boa.it. Coix.e Reserved seat: lt the Drug Store. ,)ear thenl j D. C. DODGE, PtpL Jm' J J. II. BENNETT, 'MsXf-- - ' i Time TilblC, ia Effect, Aug. 'J J, li90.. No ' Ko . PacitcMiil rani,. "Vm sV Leave Ogckn Arrive 9:40 p in 10:05 to"4s a 6:55 n Arrive Salt Lake Leave .8:25 P 50 a .t... i Leave " " Arrive 8:10 p ni 8:35 " xx, l2 0 I Z 8: P m Arrive Provo Leave 6:30 p m 6:,6 6:, , a mLeave Ar.6:.oPi p . i s , 4, 9: l ia Arrive Thistle 55 t 5 I' Correspondence Hy Our Special Correspond ants from Provo and Fountain (Jreen. The Story "Forced to the War"and other lews Items. PROVO ITEMS. Provo Post Office has been moved to Centre St. two and a half blocks west from bank comer. A very destructive fire took place at Sptingville last week. Tne planing and lumber mill, the opera house, and two laige barns were burned to the ground. The flames leached some dwelling houses but thev were extin-guished bef. re harm was done. The loss is estimated at $25,000. B. Y, ACADEMY. The students will participate in a dance next Friday evening. "Huzza!" says one "I fancy I hear the music now." November theSth, a number f teach-ers from the church schools met in con-vention. Some very interesting exercises were taken through and many good in-structions given. The recording record shows an enroll-ment ol the following number of students Normals, 71. Academics, 6r Intermedi-ates 7V. Preparatories, 23, Primaries, 2S. total 256. Ouite a number of students will be capable of filling business positions 111 the spring. Fortv one are studing book-keeping, fifty studing phenography, and and seven practicing Monday last.Kmil Maeser, son of Pr.n cipal K I. Maeser was appointed as one ofihegener.il instrucuirs, or teachers, of U Y. A. Messts. Aiitoue Lund and Rich-ai- d Lyman were appointed at tutors. As college colors the B. Y. A. has adopteJ while and blue. White, the reflection of all colors, is to signify the purity of body and soul, the reverence of things divine and regard fur virtue, lilue is an emblem of truthfulness and love that is unchangeable. Ribbon bearing these colors is to be formed into a rosette nd worn by the students on all public or school holidays. Last Friday afternoon the Geology and Pnvsical Geography classes took a trip to Rock Canon for the purpose ol viewing the layers of stratified rocks, lamifkation, fissures, faults and veins The rugged chffaford a Jinft.ey.Taiil t the Creatacedus nd' TertHiry ages Twenty experienced miners were seen diving into me earth for us hidden treas ures f metal. The indications aie good that some precious ones have been ob-tained. Rcmaiks to the Normals. Most of you who are taking a normal course are, no doubt, expecting some time in the future lo become teacheis; hut before you take this important step and obligate yourselves to the responsi-bilities that devolve upon all teachers, you should first ascertain wither or not you are adapted, as well as qualified, lor the position. The first test is, find out what kind of students you are, remember that while good students sometimes fail in imparting knowledge unto others, poor students fail much oftener. A teacher must love his vocation and be as it were a fragment collector, continually acquiring facts and theories that he may be able to advance with the progressive age, and change with the times, belter have pupils drinkfrom a flowing fountain than a stagnant pool. Notice tor I'ulillcatlon. Y 000. Land Office at S.ilt Lake C'itv. Utah Oct. 7.. ib herrliy Kiveii that the lollowinil-nanic-scaler has lilt d noliLe ot his uilemi.nl In make tmal proot in support ol his claim, and tlul said proof will he made bclore the Proline In l,:e. or ir hi arisen, e, the DumilV letlc. ot Kmery C'lnliny, l ull, at CaNlle Hale, lilati. on M Joseph Klin Nieh.n. 11. K. No. frjio, tor the N. V. Sec. iT.Tp. 17 S, K. 10 K. He names the (ollowine wUnesses lo prove his con-tinuous residence upon, and cultivation ot, aid land, vi: John Aier. l.art P. Oveson. Charles C. Clattwin and Ka.mns 1. Kasmuuen all of Cleveland. Kmery County, Utah. Framk 1. Hubbs, RcRisler. 1 TRUTH OETHS 1UBLS. 1 Vi'iitten by a girl fourteen yeara old. 1 In this a ;e of iiitidclitv, it is necessary I , tut we should have at our command " poof to substantiate the divinity of the ' Bible. It is acknowledged to be the oldest b k in the warld.and we behove that God is tha author. The discovery ot ancient records and the inscriptions upon m liniments, temples, obelisks and other ancient structures, confirm 'he principal facts contained in the bible. Assynan an i B iiiylonian historic records hive alTjrded innumerable points of ' Tne ruins of Nineveh and the Valley of the Nile, the slabs and bas reliefs of Sennacherib, the catacombs with their i,iO) Christian inscriptions, the monu-ments of Phara h, all authenticate the the truths of the liible. It contains more true sublimity, more exquisite beauty, purer morality, more imporant history and finer strains M both poetry and eloquence, that can be col-lected within the same compass from all other books written in any age by the spirit of man. It is remarkably simple and plain, vet wonderfully grand and sublime. Through out al ii t every chapter the higher and noiiier thoughts and feelings aie express In Matthew, 5 chapter and Exodus, 2u chapter it indicates the highest, and it contains the most excellent precepts, ex-hortations, and precious promises. It gives a record ot the creation of the world, and the origin of man. Also an account of the flood and other stacking incidents such as the dream of Nebuchad-nezzar. It has been a blessing to every country into w dch it has been Introduced, and it has produced the most happv efhrts on multitudes ol men. Regarding the different ages of the world, the fictions of the poets coincide with the Scr pture lacts. ist. The first or Golden Age, is des-cribed as a parad steal state, tepreseut-in- g the joy, peace and happiness of the hist pair in Eden, 2nd Tne Iron Age. or the age that fol.uw-'- afier the h mishmeol liom the presence t G d. ivts re!;reiice to tile ' pirn smnent f .1 diso'iedie ce - I osieid ol peipetual joy, and everlast-- 1 ing lile which, was tueir original iuheii-tinc-ley were di me to pain and s ,ii , a .d mat nun siiould therealier I he loi --.. 1 to eai.i a s n oy laeswea. i of his bi iw, fue sim.litud .i existing be- - I tw-- eu the hswrv ot doses and the 1 Hole .it iiaac iih is shown by the writings of t ie killlul VoSSIUll J T.i- - f.e y ! itie a..cient Ph renic an if reg lid iil-- i science ,! tile I uu latiou s 1 ,.f.v .lids is sin Inr to the account "f !l me ere io. m given b M ses. STORY OF THE PLAY. ''Forced to the War." The plot is placed on the border between Canada and the United States, during the Civil War. Luther Marathon is a wealthy Vermont merchant, retired from business. Mark Yhifiles(Marathan's friend and confidential clerk) and Albert Menton a young man of the neighborhood, are both in love with Miss Grace Marathon, who is living with her uncle, the merchant. 0 On the opening of the play, Men-- ! ton is in hiding from Justice, having been wrongly accused of forging a check which was done by Whiffles. Mr. Marathan has made a will leav-ing all his money to Whifflles, but changes his mind and makes a new will leaving all his wealth except $5,000, which he gives to Whiffles, to his neice i)iss Grace Marathon. Whiffle has this will stolen and also has the old man killed, and faste.is this crime also on Menton. After passing through a great ileal of trouble and privation Menton proves his innocence, and Whiffles rtceives his just deserts and shoots himself. Menton marrys Grace and rtceives just reward for all his suff-erings. A large stock of Boots & Shoes, good value for your money. Eph raim Co-o- Men's and Boy's Clothing, new and resh goods at very low prices at the Farmers Exchange get your supply t-winter seis i". " " NOllCli, In the Probate Couit of the County ol San Pete, Teiritory of Utah. In the muter of the Estate of Robert Biiggs d?:eise 1. Notice ol Time ap-pointed Mr proving Will Notice is hereby given that Monday, the iqdavof Novemoet,i89 o.atii o'cl ck a. in ol said Jav, at th C .111 1 House 111 Maii'i Citv, Cx.unty cfSan Pete.Territory of Utah, has been appointed as the time and pi ice lor piovii.g the Will of si d Robtr' Br.gs. deceas-- d; and for U ring he application of Samuel Bills and lame- -' Anderson for the issuance to them of le'.ers lestameinary theism. ou? Kied County Clekk. Mjiiii ' .' 1 . t I EMEKY COUNTY NOTES. The Deputies ha e been ra din the noithern pait I the county of late. The Emery Slake Academy is now in running order txvelve students are en rolled. The people all are working wuh a will for advancement leligiously and ed ucationally. Eriday evening next will be he scene of a festival here as the people will pte-pai- e a banquet lor the depaitu g The Seminary at Huntington is in a prosperous condition. Bro as E. Brown the Principal informed your correspond-ent that 59 students are regis' ered While Ftiinls lin e lo luf I. she takes the lead in encouraging public enieiprise. Our Social Hall is the rtne-- l in the C.iuntv and our sch .i,! lioiie ranks with the best in the Tenn.'iy it has tust been erected at a cost oi Jijoo " sjo.'j lor i"it.iiitiitiuu. NO 6'-- Land Office SU Lake City. Utah. Stpt rfc. '. Notice is hortbjr given that the lollowimg Dau..4 settlers hi.E liil noiice ol iheir intention tn make lin xl pr.K.I in supp irt of their rcsprctive claims and that sanl will be made bofure tl.e Probale IiKlge of San Kete county, Utah, or in his aluence ijeroie f countv clerlt.of said couny.at ManU. Ltari, o n the fXl day ot November. 1800. vn: Charles H. Farasworili. Hnmmtcad Entry. No t, lor the S E X S W M S W SBX Sec and 'M W H and SW((SE sec ia, Ip 15 S.. R 4 lv, and names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Samuel ol. said land, vin OrrinClark, Krastus rreston. Frestoii. Joseph I'elcrsen. nil of Mt. Pleasant, han Pete county. Utah. Also ohn F. Allred, Heciaratory Statement. No. nai, for tile W i S h See lj and N W S K and N K N W Sec a4. 1 V 16 ' R 3 K. and names the following xxiluesses to prove his continuou- - residence upon, and till:.-- , ation ot.said ' land, vttl Willcxm J. I'tllinffton. Rc. rt lirongn. Louis M. Christiansen, and Stephen L. Bunnel, all of Spring City, San Pete county, I tab. I Bird t Lowe, Frank P. Hobhs, I Attorney'! Rejular. |