OCR Text |
Show Is WIFE.' J runkrd Wb J - Publisj . .WSSULy. Vol. II. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Saturday, July 18, 1891. $0. 15 FIRST NATIONAL T3ANK op NEPHI.UTAH. f !4 up Capital fjo.ooo Surpulue f !, GENERAL BANKING In All Its Brunches Drtwitlfht .raft on the- orlaelaa elite of tha Ualtod ItttM; !( Craft i) the chief cilia or Europe a Ik EChang and general aacurut. CaUaattaaa araaMr IMnltl Rupture can be Cured without srgici operation. RUPTURE SPECIALIST. Guarantee given when Desired, or Circular. Write or Call. BIRCH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICES: Rooms se6 & 107 SeccrsdFloor, Constitution Block, Main St., Salt i.aka Cit.y, Utah. TO THE FRONT AGAIN. The Champion Binders and Towers at Joliu William. Bupt. Mayfield Co-o- p. Grant Bros, company, General Agents. EPuythe Silver Brand Crackorsgl They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, kfakmbr. . Accounts of mercaeata, manusaetursM mliM and Individuals aolllt. Directors. Geo. C. U'hitmore-- , Jons H. KrleWea L.I. HilJe. Jams H. Urn-er- e. Jama X. Cllntea. Officer. Gao. C. VVhhmor., Ti-i- fit, J one lj. KrlakMQ, VlcvrreeJtja, AIM Ku, C alaJe Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. Hi Commercial Street, Salt Lake Ciij Um aonventaat to Hactrlc Can. R tauraoia.U adReiaiJ Sterea, Theatre "i !I P'a of atsuHwaflU. Thie Hotal and Ita eouipoaeate ar Ithts 64 waiHurDJahfd roonfi aad la toeaiedin tha baart af tha aitv. Simon Bros, WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Agents for the Deseret Woollen Mill Bait Laka City.UUh. W. H. Olsten M. D. O. M. Wright, M.D. EPtraim Mt. Pleasant San Pete Co. Fhyiicians and Surgeons- - Telegrams will only be answered if made or endorsed by responsible parties. , fi c sr-i-mi ft co WKQLLSAMMmi RETAIL IDmggistsS 0 Coma Main and and I. ll SALT LAXB CITY, UTAH Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room . vr Utah National Bank, ear-ner First South and Mala w, o Salt Lake City : o-- Money to Loan On Improred Farms in tha San fata Valley. Call upon or writ us for particulars. W. H. DiXB, Managtr Cunning! on 1 it, Salt Lake city. Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, and MinelTpli Always on Hand of th. First Quality a full lino of Stapl. nd Is Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco ami Cigars. Coffee 0M.RI.Sugar:TeaG 'to. OurNew Season Teas are guaranteed to giv perfect satlsfactUn hi eveiy rP (Zjunnington co Groceries, -- alt Lake City Plire Sd.COS Drie(i-n- d Canned Fruit.. o(INJ JFACT)o A full, fresh and complet essortraent of averytking usully. sold la pur line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and consequ. ntlv b ' the Very Lowaat Pricea. mrV make our customers' interests our owa, by warrentlng ertrr arti- cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund tka money, --Wacan and do sell the Best Goods for die Least monsy, and are co fidant we can convince everybody of tat fact who will give us a tria Ounnington co Mia'TS bUpplIsi Salt Lake city niri nsMnm imiaaiiiaiia ia Claims For Indian Depredations. The undersigned are now pre-pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, for the loss of property through Indian de-predations We will collect your claim or make no charges. Call a once. Jacob Johnson, office Soring Citv, Utah. Ferdinand Enckson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April it, a. d. 1891 Martin Ochmidt, Qclunidt. merchant bailor, Jailor, Progress Buldino, Main Strut, Salt Laht City, Uith P O. Boa 8s. Standard Gauge, i it-sr- . x Pullman Palace I I ' Jr X-- ' V Sleeping Car. on all iC?C"'i vA Through Trains. ! Ji?T-X-r B fH 'P , Gtntrml Offices Saft Vg&jS 11 ft a V' g; i Lake City, UfK. ftSI :' ' d. c. dodge, WianAiWk"w - J. H. BENNETT, LW TfW P M M LOCAL SERVICE. JtfAJfWAY . -- ' " Otien. Salt Laht. TH.stU X , ' ;; vn " I - 1 Una LTflJ ill miMllln .if 4 " Salma 7:45 Time Table, m Effet July 1st Eaet Sound. X7si Bound. JS'm .S VVV t At!,nlicMll AllaoUt tlpriM PntiSe Mill TiUc Irp- - 8.30 am 8,45 p m Lt Ofjdea Ar 3,15 am 6,00 pm 9540 " 9:50 " Ar SatLaU Lv i;io " 4145 ' " 9:5o " io;o5 " L " At i5S 35 " --tV ii;40 " IIJ40 Lv ProTO Lv ia;30 J.ld. , V SJ4S m Green River'. 4 555! - Ifo 7 a m Ar Grand Janction ' J$-- ?l i;o7am 1525 p m Glenvood Springs Btart'0i'F V SJS5 " T29 '$L " Leadville but whi Agricultural Implc-menti- 5. GEO. A.LOWE Salt Lake City Utah. Agencies In all the principal clttas of San Pete Count. . Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first clan) agricultureal Inipltinenta, Snuttler Farm and Freignt wagons. Buckeye & Crown mowers Buckey Bindert Planet Horse Hoes fit Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad-ley fe Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Bessell chillid Plows ment 1RE6HER3. of Bug-fi-c Engines Carts. Lane P:ell Turbin lii iSffTrS"! TV--- '"--' Oavaata, and Tnkt-iira- t f lnnmo s m t nl ImalaaM aidoctwl fnr !S4.rr Oar oalea la OppotHa I). S. raltnl aaa w aan aaean (alani In laaa llnl Ikaa iau ramsta 'aatalnftoa. modaj, iiawlaf ar photo.. llh fraai'p tan. Wa adrlaa. If pataotabla or uoi, raa .' aharra. Oar fta aot Saa till uatant ta lai-r- aA A nvaptilat, "How to Obtain Pataaia." turn tfaetna cltaata ia jowStala, aamqr.aa Sowa, taut Ira. Aadraaa, O.A.QNOW&OO. tatetta rH I oe)ea. WaraJwrfaa. a. 0 Rico, Colo-- , July 13. P. D.. Hudaoai proprietor of the Hotel- - Enter piise ot this place, at 10:30 last evening shot and killed Rose Isgar.a dining room girl in the houie, the bullet entteri.ig the right breast nd passing through the upper portion oftheheait. Realizing what he had done, he then shot himself through the brain. Death was almost instantaneous in both cases. The only cause known lor the deed is that the young lady had possession of a valuable gold watch belonging to Hud-son, and would not give it upas request-ed. Hundreds of people were on the spot in a short tiuie. The opinion pre-vails that Hudson was temporarily in-sane. Inducements to Beet Culti-.va'cor- s. The Frizes to be given by the Sugar Company. For the purpose of stimulating good cuil'valion and eticuuiagmg the tanners who aie raising suar beet this year, the Utah Sugar Co., will awa-- d the following prizes: Firs,, a prize of Jioo-o- to the best pe'ees of 5 acres or more. Secod, a piize of $75.00 to the best piece of 3 acres or more up to 5 Third, a pnze of J50.00 to the best piece of one acie or more up to 3. No prize will oe given on any peice of less than cue acre; and on two or more pieces c?.n be considered as one which ate in any manner separate from each other or were planted at d flerent times. Only one prze will be given to any one farmer The laud which is being cultivated-b- y the Su,ar Co , is excluded from this competition and all the above prizes will be given in cash to the farm-ers, who shall produce the most sugar on the above disci ibed pieces of beets. It should be an inducement to all beet taiseis to give their crops the most thorough and careful cultivation they possibly can, so as 10 increase both the yield in tons and the percentage of su-gar The heaviest yield in tons may not .lccessaiilv take these prizes (or there may be a corresponding piece of less tonnage, but the percentage of sugar con tamed in the beeis may be enough high er so that the amount of ugar realized would be more than that in the piece luring the large tonnage. "Will t!ie suar plant be in operation by September 1?" was the query put tu Hon. Francis Armsirong, who has been one of the most active workers in the new euterpiisu which bids fair to add to Utah's fame as a manufacturing center. 'No, I think not. We have assurances, however, that by the 15th of that month the mammoth machinery will be iu readi-ness to move." "Of course, that will be a big day for Utah?" "It will be a big day, and we shall see to it that it is duly and fittingly celebrat-ed. The wotk is going ahead just as last possible. Fittv men have been imployed to date because ihat is all that could be economically worked. Arrangements ave now been made, however, whereby the lorca will be increased to one hund-red men, and work will be proseuted dty and mght' The electric light plant will be ready for use in a very short time, "The magnitude of the enterprise," continued Mr. Armstrong,"is something but lew people have any idea cf. Think of too carloads of machioery being used I I say nothing of the mammoth building aod other appurtenances," 'As to the beet lookoui?" "It could not be better. So far as I have been able ta learn, not less than s.3oo acres are now under cultivation, and this seasou has been very favorable totheculturs of the sugar beet Mr Dyer, who has charge cf tee works, says he never saw anything superior in Cali-fornia The fame" too, have taken hold of the idea of beet culture in earnest, and many will double, tredle or quadruple nexl year the acreage they devoted to beets this veer." "And as 10 the cost of the "jlant, when rend to begin woik?" "iJy the tune '.he fiist sack ol sugar has been mad-- : the outlay will have been not less than f t 25.9 jo." ' . . WASHINGTON LETTER. v, Froal Our KagularCoiratpondaut. .7 Washington, July ij, 1891. A great big scandal, involving, through more then one of its member, the ad-ministration, may be the outcome of the Itata husinrss. It is whispered in inside Circles here that the opinion of certain people the matter is entirely too seri-ous to use names upon no belter basis than rumor have been influenced both for and against the ChuTan insur-gents by the receipt of large sums of money, which has, according to the tory, been furnished by certain parties iu New York who are heavily interested in Chillian commeice, and whose busi-ness rivalry is thought by many to be at the bottom ol all the trouh!e iu that un fortunate country. Certain it is that Balmaceda and the insurgent are both repieseti'ea in wasm igton oy shrewd agents and lawyers, the latter Americana and the appearances indicate that both sides are well supplied with money and that at least one side has paid big fur the right to use the news columns . certain newspapers. The administra-tion otlicially recognizes only the Balma-ceda government but Senator Montt, the representative here of the CluHiau in-surgents, or, as he says, "the only con stilutional government of Chilli" appears to be confident that the Itata will oe re-leased by tLe couits and that the insur-gents will soon be recognized by this government It is rather an odd coincidence that Secretary Foster, the defender of Hie extravagance of the billion dJIar Con-gress, and a man who h.is been preemi-nent in his party as a spoilsman, should have readied the same conclusion that the late H m. Samuel J. Randall, who as chairman of tlieCummittee oiiAppropria-- ' tions 01 the House of Representatives made a reputation for honesty and econ- - ovm in public expenditures never surpass edas to the advisability ofabolishing five out of the six Auditor offices ol the Trt?a aury depaitnicnt, because of the useless ness of the work done in those offices which consists almost entirely duplicat-ing the woik d 'ne in the oflices of the C mp r II ri if he Treasury. Mr. Ran dall once diew a bill to abolish these and seme oilier ustles.burtaux of the Tra-ur-depaitment, but he luund it inipos aible to secure uppoit for it in Congress because it meat. t a large reduction in the number ol clciks empluved, which meant a lane reduction u the numbei , of clerks employed, which meant much less patronage for Me Congressmen. It ' would b u esy mattei. ere Congress to dispose, to save uear.y $2. 000.000 per year 111 this one department, by taking up and catiying out Mr Rindall's origin-al idea which for some reason Mr. Fuster has seen fit to endorse. There has been a hiich in making pub-lic the schedule tor the subsidized l.n-i-of steamships, w.ucli was promised for last week by Air. Wanaiiiriker. It is still in the hands iA Mr. Hairisun, who took it for revision beloie leaviiigWashington and those who oiijjtit to know say that the trouble has been lii.it all the confer-ences between Mr. Harrison and Air, Wanamaker have been taken up by the Jailer's trying to make plain to the form er just what his connection had been with the wrecked Keystone Bank of Philadelphia, and thev say that Mr liar rison hassunjected Mr. Wanamaker to a much more rigid cross examination tnan the committee in Philadelphia did The republicans claim in public that Air. IVau maker's several explanations have com-pletely exonerated biul, t ut among themselves they are not quite so sure jtbout it, and many of them predict that it is going to give the party lots ol trou-ble, particulaily iu fennsylvainia. It is certainly an aftair to be deeply regretted not only by Air. Wanamakers peisonal and political friends, but by the public at large. Frot. Dyremforth of the Agriculiural Department is on his way to the most and section of Western Kansas carry-ing with him the b.iloons, kites, dvnainiie bombs, etc , with wh ch he expeos to obtain by explosion in the air a copious tall of ram iu that legion, where rain is unknown. He has an appropriation ol J9 000 to spend in experimenting. Fourth Auditor Lynch, the negrce . who with Ex Senator Bruce was. given office ill exchange for a Harris n dele-gation from Alissippf, has just leturned Irom that State and reports that the con tract has been complied with, and that not only Missippi but the entile south will send a solid Harrison delegation to the republican convention, wmch can not be broken. He forgot to add Un less some other candidate is disposed to open a barrel, in which case the South-ern delegation can oe stampeded just as they have been in alt previous republi-can national conventions. Another negro, Fred Douglass will soon be out of a job, as it is ly announced that he will not go back to i Hayti, as minister He brought with him a reciprocity treaty with Hayti, which he negotiated, but the administration for some reason doesn't seem proud of it. as the oldtime bustle.and not much more of a nuisance to wear. Co down Fifth avenue any day and you will be surpris-ed at the number of remarkably broad hipped women you will meet. Tney have grown wonderfully stout in the past month." "Why do thev do it?" . "Oh, the gieat advantage to be gained in appearance is the smaller look it gives to me waist. I don't think there is any other reason. That's quite enough for auv woman The fashion has its serious diawback, too. Sometime the pads slips around and the effect ia unpleasant Again, too, I am always in tear that a pin will puncture one of the things, and that one side of me will go off with a loud report. You can imagine how lop-sided one would look after snch an acci-n- t. Its horrible to think oi."Ntw York Herald. News Items. RUBBER HIPS SUCCEED BUSTLES. Although the bustle has been doomed ,' And has sunk into ohscurity, yet woman kind 11 not satisfied, and a makeshitt is in sight, or rather, it U in use and not in aight. It nax takeu the form th.s time of artificially developed hips. It is the same old buslle that has reappeared, but it is , cut in two, and the two halves moved ' arouud one on eaeh side. A lady who ' knows all about such things told me. She had one on hersell.and wtieu I comment-do- n her increased robustness she laugh-,- , ed, blushed, patted her hips and said: 5 "It's uot me. il'sruhber. False hips are becoming the latest craze, and one that is becoming popular with wonderjul rap-idity. '1 he pads ate nude of inflated rub Pgr yigsniey are tmt so inconvenient Bar Harbor, Me . July 13 The associ-ated press correspondent conversed with Secretary Blaine a few minutes this morning. "I am as well as usual ," he said "The sensational reports about my health sent to the press all over the country are lies. I am not a sick man. They have magnified a slight illness into something very serious. I am taking no medicine whatever. I go out every day and often twice a day. 1 have a good appetite.eat what ever I desire, rise at 8 o'clock and retire at 10 or ir. n short, live in my usual manner. There is nothing more to say," Mr. Blaine spoke in his accustomed, quick, unhesitating manner, his voice howing no tracs of weakness. He took long ride this morning in an open carriage through the principal streets and some distance into the country. He gets in and out of tha carriage without assistance, sits erect, recognises acquain tances as in former years and does not seem fatigued by ridinp, Emmons Blaine said this morning: "My father is constantly . improving. We mo I : 1 : '1. lungvi toimuci mni situ man. HAD A BSD TURN. A Bar Harbor special to the Tribune says: "Secretary Blaina bad a bad turn Sunday afternoon. It was about two 'week since he had been seriously affected 'by My of the sudden attacks of his malady, nervous dyspepsia. Almost 'within half mi hour aft ;r the first news 'came fiom Stan wood, huudrds of people thronged the streets, anxiously listening 'for the latest news. Presently Mr Blain's coachman came down the streets with a buggy, but he would not stop, and hur-ried to the house of Dr. Taylor The physician went to Stanwood, The wea-- 1 tlier has beeu sultry and warm, and rumors say that Mr Blaine aad just sat down to a late luncheon, when he had the attack. H was helped to h s couch, and iu a short time he grew batter and talked some. He himself declared, so it 11 said, that tha heat was to much for h m, that he had on too much woolen clothing for the rise in the temperatuie. He did not drive yesterday. TAE FALL OF THE BASTILE. Of all the glorious anniverseries 111 French history, including the establish-'- f ment ol the third lepublci, not one is so lerve ,tiy commemorated by the French people as the tall of the Bastile, on the J 14th oljuli, r789 This citadel was the most gi uesome prison that politicals ever entered. The inlnimam treatment to wuicn the inmates ware subjected has lew parallels 111 the history ol penal cru- - eltv. hut there without accusation or trial, on a simple tettie de caclUcMwti no communication with friends, heir al fate depended on the humor ol a des pot Some of ihe noblest sons of France languished or perished there, among them Marshal Richelieu. Voltaiki and "the Man in the Iron Mask." Of course the storming of the bastile was simply an incident in a turbulent time, just as the Boston tea party was but an incident in the struggle for Amer-ican liberty.but as an embodiment of the horrors wmcb were abolished with it.the eveutof the 14th of july, 1789, marks a climax in the history of the country. In the p'ace where the last stronghold ol tyramis then stood there was erected in memory of the patriots of 1789 and 1830 "the column of July," ami as Presi- - dent Carnot, at the head'ot the govern- - ment, parucipated in the ctlebralion of the tali ol the bastile, he must hive con-- 1: mplated tne marvellous changes which a single century has wrought not only in Frauce but in the woild. COME FORTH IF CONVIMCED. Every mtn should have a party He should have a mind of his own 111 po'i-tic- s, Those who say that they don't care to belong to any party .show a weak ness that is lamentable. It denotes iu most cases a very undecided character, if not a lack of knowledge. There are but few people ot that kind in Utah. They usually study a subject for them-selves, and are D Jd enough to take a bold decided stand in politics, as so many have dona in religion, when con-vinced which side will insure the best government. The point we desire to get at is this: The gieat majority of our voters have not vet taken sides. The August elec-tion is now close at hand, and the servi-ces of all pronounced Republicans are needed to shape the campaign and make ita success. If, now, the e men (and we Lelieve there are manv) who feel conj vi need that Republicanism is the only sound political doctrine, let them come tup.u Likewise, if there be some who can accept the free trade dogmas of our Democratic friends, let them come out from under the Cover. Republicans I would like to know whom they have to meet in this po itical contest' A slight enemy is usually the hardest to tight. Republicans found this the case during the rebellion. It wouid have been bet-ter if many ol tne Democrats who re-mained al home and were "peaceful" you kuuw, hadjoined their brelhern in the wicked fight, so the boys in blue could have better known how to deal with them. As it was, many stood as traitors at the head ot the Union forces, and did everything in their power to dis-courage the success of the Federal army Wheu we say everything in their power, we mean of course, in the sneaking way iu which they labored. In the political contest, here in Utah, we hope theie will De no sneaks. We would like to see eviy man come out and stand by his convict ons. Do not hesitate if you are convinced wh ch party will do the most for Utah and the country at large. No-thing can be gained bv waiting to see "wh ch way the cat will jump." Though the party you join may be in the minori-ty if the piiuciples which veu it are true they will triumph. |