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Show ! V . . i - s . - . rt I J ssa asj 13122 P p3313 l 83 j f8" ; Published Tri-Weekl- y. T Vol. I. Ephraim. City, San Pete County, Utah, Thursday, April 23, 1891. Ho. 62. Utah Book -- Stationery C O M P A N Y Succewnr to DR. c. W. NUNN V. S. Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic & blout, coughs and distemper. Heal-in-n all wounds wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies will trouble any sore where it is used Excells all other simular preparation Sold at all stores & Druggist Manufactures & Sole Propri-etors c W Nutm Veternary Pharmacy 71 W 1 st Soute st Salt Lake city Utah When in Salt City You are invited to Call and inspect the Tailoring Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Bank Building, first door west of Main Street, on 1 South St.-- , by Wells a Brown. Meals tr Bestaurantall Hours5 Mrs. A. Powell. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In the Building formerly the Palace Hotel, Opposite and one door north of Co-o- Store, Lunchei for Parties and Btaqvets a Specialty. i. C SMITH & CD WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1Druggists i Corner Main and ind S. St. SALT LAKB CITY, UTAH Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L ER S : , Pine Jeraey Butter a specialty 'n.T""" I" aaj W. First South St; " ' ' Salt Lake City Refer, by permission to Commercial National Bank. VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to the Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: $1.25 to $a.oo per day, SpeiaI Rate16'Xrg Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door-Spence- r ClawsontCo Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Late City. - - Utah. EPHRAIM HOUSE Mrs: Ellen Dorius, Prop, Good nrcemflraodations and 8anpU' Room. Main Street - - Ephraim Opposite Post Office. a VISIT Pick's? alace Cigar STOKE, For a Good Smoke 1434 Main Street, Salt Lake City. One door north of Progress B'i'd Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Su, 0 : Salt Lake City 0 Money to Loan On Improved Farmg in th San Pete Valley, fall upon or writ , us for particulars. W. H. Dale, Manager F.OJIorn C.B MarHand THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS. work! opposite U, r. R. Depot, O m c Opara H.u.. Bio.lt and South atra.t. Ore. old ath'Kheft market carefully aampled ana of Ml. prk, Keturni made on day IcnaignmenUKilicitcd, Adrcea THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS P.O. Box 943 Salt Lake City B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOR & CIGAR S. Salt Lake City Utah. Agents for Pabst, Milwaukee and Export beer. 0, L Eliason, fim 8. JHmin ft, HtUbllthtd - . Thij Space i Reserved for The H.A. Met Candy Company of Salt Lake City. When they get tirna they will write their card. Martin Q chmidt. Ochinidt, merchant 'Tailor, Jailor, Progress Bulding, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P 6. Bo 585. Cabinet Photos $1.50 per Dozen- - at Newcomb & Co. 1 6 Main St, Salt Lake city. Satisfaction Guaranteed. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES CLOCKS, --JEWELRY silverware MuSIA BOXE.S OPTICAL GO0D5SHTC All goodt warrented represented. Speciil att-ention given to fine watch repairing. SOLE AGENT FOR CMOS PATENT SELF-WIN- INQ CLOCKS OPPOSITE POHTOFFICE. Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. c. . istsst, Dentist. Office with Dr. W. H- - Olsten Ephraim City, Utah-Gol- Filling a Specialty. All work warrented. CALL AND GET PRICES- .- M. JENSEN'S Photograph Gallery. Card Size - $1.00 per doa Victoria ., - - 1.50 .. ., Cabinet - a .00 First Clam Won. Agent tor Dr. Peter's Mtdlcmes. kuriko and Uterina do coed where the Best medicines aud Doctors fail to cure. Main Street, Ephraim THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital,$500,cxx),fully paid up lleber J. Grant, President. Win. B. Preston, viee-Pre- s. Heber U. Wtlli, Ctshier. BiasCTOKS. Joseph F. Smith, Chas.S. Burton Wm H. Rows, Nephl W.CIaytou, Ahr'm. H. Cannou Frank V. Taylor, Spencer Clawsoa, P. T. Faansworth, Elias Blorris, Richard W.Young Henry W, Woolley. Its location it at N. 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 oi Utfb, The jjritchett ijouse, j ritchett jflouse, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Three Blocks South of Main street Furnishes The Best Accommodations in in the City to the Travel-ing Public, e Table Unsurpassed Rates Ecasonable Mrs. E. Fritchett, Frop. A Stitch in time saves nine, "And may be the means of Saving your Life limbs' See that your Harness is in good fix, which yon can do by calling on Jas. V. Stevensen. HARNESS MAK EH. Joe and half blocks South of Pest office Main Street, Ephraim. Harnesses of all kinds made to order, work warranted, charges moderate. '113 l HOW TO KILL YOUR TOWN. Buy of peddlers a. oft.n and as much aa possi-ble. Pcnounre vour merchants because they mak a protiton their goods. Make your town out a very bad place and .tab it every chance you get. Refuse to unite in any si Seme (or the betterment of the material interest of the people. Keep every cent you gt and don't do anything of a public nature unless you can make something ut ot it directly. Telfyour merchants that you can buy goods a good deal cheaper in some other town and charge them with extortion. If a stranger comes to your town tell him everything it overdone and predict a general crash in the town is the near future. When you have anything to say of your town, sa y it in such a way a. to leave the impression that you have no faith in it Patrontre outside newspaper, to the exclusion of your awn, and then denounce them for not being as large a. the city papers. If you are a merchant, don't advertise in the home papers; buy a rabber stamp aad use it, it may save you a few dimes and make the paper look like it was printed in a e town. I The Great Strike I In thoColioKoRions of len-sjlvani- ;. still on I The District Court at Proo I Doing ami I A General Synopsis of the Xcws of the Day. I THE COKE STRIKE. I Pa. April 19 A hundred I cuke Miikers attacked the deputy sher- I ifls at Leisenring last night. Shuts we:e J exchanged and the guards finally com pelled the smkers to retire, but only after one of the deputies had bten shot and it is leared fatally wounded. Sheriff McCormick will now ask the governor to r ill out the troops ajjfim. At the offices of the Frick and Mc-Cl-companies it was said a few more men had returned to work this morning. The labor leaders are greatly depressed over their failure to get the men at work y to come out. The men yet remaining out demand those at work be brought out and the Italians driven away within two days or all will return and claim their places. The situation with the leaders is becoming serious. A report has just been received that the strikers blew up the water tank at the Kvle work of Frick & Co., early this morning. No guards were about and nobodv was hurt. Scottdale, Pa , April tg. Hardly had the soldiers left this region belore the (ears of the citizens were realized and gangs of the striking coakers aifain turned loose their lawless passions of hatred and revenge. Throughout 'the region ail last night the earth fairly trembled with the succesion of shocks ' following the explosion of dynamite bombs. At Leisinring, No jot the Frick works a crowd of strikers gatheied on the hill and at one time thirty bombs were exploded simultaneously, tearing great holes in the earth, breaking windows in many houses, and frightening the peo-ple for m les around bvjtheir terirKc roar. "' No one was injured, however, and Lut , little actual damage done, the strikers I contenting themselves with this warn- - I ' iZ to the workers below. On Monday a the Companies will post nolict'S that uii- - ' ' ess the men return to work by Tuesday i they will no longer be looked upon as I employees This means that cheap !; labor will be imported, and as several j hundred eviction notices will also expire the strikers will have a hard week be- - j fore (hem At Leisenring, Deputy Sher- - t Iff Craw. ord and a posse were seiving wti s o' tjeciment, when thev were cap- - lured bv an anry mob and harshly treat i eil.. One dpu:y was fatally injured. An e3.irtv'lbe made next week, with I a larse io:ce 10 evict the strikers, I and ir uble w 'l follow, j To-da- v Secietary Parkers, of the labor I organization, oidered one thousand tents f'ir the sheUeiing of the evicted per--, ; s rs. 5 Scottdale, Pa. .April 20. Rioting strik- - ( ers continue in the coke regions. The Leisering plant of the Frick coke com-- s pany is kept in an uproar. Since Sat- - f urday night the woiks have been sur-- rounded by a mob day and night, and 1 thee plos'on of bombs and firing of gui s C can be heard at all hours. The coke I company have sworn out an injunction ,t against thirty-thre- e of the leaders, and I also instituted criminal charges against them. The injunction papers and war--' " ramshave been placed in the hands of tie sheriff and constables, but they claim to be powerless to serve them without the assistance of troops. A number of ke plants are running a lull force, w hile others have started up again, To-da- v was prolific of excitement and small tiots throughout this region. Wo-men generally are leading and ate moit bitter in thsir attacks upon the deputies Heretofore they have been silent, but I , when the evictors attacked their homes t . the foreign women especially were driv- - 1? en wild. During a squabble two j deputies wtre painfully injured. But few evictions were made, as the sheriffs fear , opposition and are gathering larger for ces of deputies. Uniontown, Pa., April 20. There was considerable rioting at Weith and Leisin ring No 2, because of attempted evictions The trouble was all caused by Hungar-- 1 ian women who (ought like tigers against ! the sheriff's forces. At one time the ' sheriff called lor troops, but the trouble i quieted and the o:der was countermnud- - ;j; , ed. Twenty-si- x of Saturday's rioters . were arrested to day. When the con- - , ' stable took them to the the train to be I brought here their wives and other wo- - men to the number of forty to fifty pour- - I ed into the coaches and took possession. The women refused to pay their fare and the trainmen, afier inefiectual eff-orts to ejtrct them, ran the coaches on a side track and going to Vance's Junc-tion, repurled the sit jation to headquar-ters. Nothing since !as been heard of the train lord. To-nig- a message was sent from Lemont to I.Mser:ug No 2 no tifiving the deputies and company offic-ials that 250 strikers had just left Lemont for Leisering and a riot was eminent. moved, but refined grades are unrhang-e-s vet. Exports are fairly maintained in the aggregate, but the movement of wheat, flour and corn falls far below last year's. The returns of foreign trade for March appear to indicate an excess of about $7,000,000 exports over im-parts, but the exp iris cannot be exnect-e- J to enlarge from this time forward. The money market here is quite un-disturbed, though at all Eastern mark-ets there is mote than usual disposition to loan on call rather than on time, and at Boston there is considerable stringen-cy. Philadelphia and Pittsburg are easv but a' Cleveland there is some pressure. Cincinatti is a little rli.se.and at Ch'cago there is good demand at six per cent. At other Western points generally the money markets are comparatively easy, and at the South not materially changed Collections are not, as a rule, quite owing to bad weather and bad country roads. But the Treasury has again put out about $3,000,000 in a week more than it has taken in, and no signs appear of heavy gold exports as vet. The stock market decidedly im-proved most oi the week, with good railroad earnings and the prospect ol easy money, but has since grown weak-er, though still averaging about Jti39 per share higher than a week ago Probab-abl- y the fear of important labor troubles has some influences, but the state of the great industries is just now altogethe en-couraging. Dunn & Co. REVIEW OF TRADE. Reports from the various centres of trade are about the same as last week, but recognize tempo! sry slackening even more generally, wnile it is aitriouted mainly to bad weather aud the state ol counliy roa.s. Speculation in breadstuff halts, though wheat is a fraction higher, . at $117, m spite ol facts showing that a suiplus of over 5.),ojo,oj bushels still exists av-ailable for export, while crop prospects are exceedingly bright. Raw sugar has advanced a sixteenth under the very heavy demand since the duty was re- - Spanish Fotk is to have a new $35,000 church. Over io.ooo people visited the South-ern Calitorniaora-ig- e carnival at Chicago Thursday The Messiah is to come in March, 1891 according to a Vale professor's mathe-matical calculations. The stage from Challis to Black foot Idaho was tired on by Indians while pass ing through the lava beds. Ogden seems determined to have an iron puddling furnace. Desperate efforts are being made to get capital interested in the enterprise. A terrible cyclone passed two miles west ol Claud, Texa, Wednesday. One man was killed and another hurt. The extent of damage is not yet known John McNulty fell down 'a twentyfoot shaft at the Eureka Hill mine a few days ago and escaped almost without a scratch, Some men are born lucky, All the Territorial papers speak high ly of the manner in which sheep have come through the winter, and the in-dications are that wool clip will be the heaviest ever made in the Territory. Nine men were ascending the shaft of a Philadelphia and Reading colliery when the rope broke dropping six of them to the bottom, a distance of three hundred feet. All of l he six had their News Items. By an unexpected explosion near Win-nipeg, of a delayed blast, several work-men were killed yesterday. Gloster, Miss, April 20 Charles Cur-tis, a negroe boy in jail lor rape, was tak-en out and hanged by a mob. Miss Susan Dickinson is seriously ill with the grip at Pittsburg;, Pa., aggravat-ed by the great mental strain of the past (ew months. Chicago, April jo. About six hundred men employed in grading Jackson park in preperation for the World's Fair to-day struck for increased wages. Two daughters of Richard Cauffman and a mirried lady, whose name wis not learnnd, were drowned in Osage river near Nevada, Mo., yesterday, while boat-ing. A premature explossion of a blast in Aegentun Silver at Aspen yesterday kill ed Ed Reed, Thomas Kenedy and Jack Mahoneyand seriously injured two other men. Vienna, April 20. A Jewish lawyer of St Petersburg writes a Iriend that all the Jews residing in St Petersburg have been ordered to leave that city by May 3. This means the ruin of many Jews, London, April 20 In view of the ap-proach of May, Anarchists ate busy throughout Europe organizing for a gen-eral strike. All the European govern-ments have decided to prevent outside demonstrations. Palmero, April 20. There was a ser-ious riot at Cerda growing out of the opposition to the poll tax. Two thousand peasants took part and releas-ed a comrad prisoner. Troops were dis-patched to the scene. Ottawa, April 20. British Columbia has sent a resolution to the governor general in council requesting the Domin ion parliament to make the Chinese act more restrictive. An increase of the poll tax from I50 to $100 is also ask-ed. Chaudiere valley, one of the richest farming districts in the province of Que-bec, has been completely inundated by a limbs broken and two will die. PA Wyoming ranchman on murder bent, held his four-yea- r old hoy before him as a shield, and started to kill off his neighbors, who had given refuge to his wife, with a six shooter. The baby died and the father will not recover, The Weber Company drew another large house Thursday evening and were again received so enthusiastically that they decided to remain here and give another performance This makes the fifth night they have plaed here this week. Ensign. W. J. Garrison of the novelty theater has on exhibition a broken police club and blood- - stained sand bag. relict of the New Orleans mcusacre. ihey were presented by Charles Lang, of police in Salt Lake Manv people, including not a few Italians, have ex amined the weapons. Ogden Commtr cial. The laborers at the World's Fair grounds ii. Chicago will hold a meeting to-d- av and unless matters are adjusted a s.rike will probibly occur soon. Thev assert that the contractors in charge of the work they have not kept their prcmi ses with them in regard to their pav. They compiain that the quatiers provid-ed for them 011 the grounds are unfit foi swine. Chattanooga, Tenn. April o. A re-port has reached here from Rockwood seventy-si- x miles from here, 011 the Cin-cinnati Southern road, that tweniv-fiv- e miles from that place Sunday, a party of native mountaineers rode into a tanbark camp on the Cumberland mountains and without warning shot an d killed six ne-groes and wounded ten. The mountain-eers, it is said, had been discharged for incompetency and took this method of vengeance. The Mayor of Bradford, England.yes-terda- v received a letter which said that several men had been detailed to kill , him, the chairman of a watch committee and the chief constable, and that this action was to be taken to prove that the authorities could not interfere with. ' impunity with the rights of the public. Placards were posted by the striking members for amass meeting The authorities are taking everyprecau tlon to prevent a gathering. i rise ol the Chaudiere river and serious damage is reported. Scotts, Bounce and other populous centers will sutler heavy loss. Rev. Thomas James (colored) who was born a slave in 1804, died yesterday at Rochester. He was one of the most widly known preachers in the United States In 1837, he ordained Fred Doug-lass who was iust released from slavery, at Louisville Kentucky. Mrs Frank Hyde last night adminis-tered morphine to her two young chil-dren and then committed suicide, at Sioux Falls. She left a note for stating that insanity was her editary in ner family and she thought it better to end the lives of all. The grand jury in Chicago yerterday returned an indictmenti against Dennis Sheeiian. a demacratic judge of election for forcibly breaking open a ballot-bo-x of the 20th precinct of the 20th ward on election day. The penalty is a fine in the penitantiary from one to f jur yeats. Lor.-'o- April 20. -- The United States supieme court postponed for one week argument in the case of the schooner Sayward involving the jurisdiction of the United States over the Behring sea seal fisheries, and also in the cases involving the validity of the anti-lotter- y act. At-torney General Miller was unable to be present. "A dastardly outrage' was perpetrated in this camp Monday night Dynamite or giant powder was pUced under a house occupied bv a spoiling woman and the structure was reduced to kind-ling wood. The woman had a miracu-lous escape, being but injured. The building was owned bv Frank Mero who savs the damage will amount to about $500. Eureka Chuf. April 10th was Arbor Day and was generally observed' throughout the Ter-ritory. Motto for Publication. Ko 887. Land Oilc at Salt LakeCitr.Utah, March iCth.iSoli Notice is hereby given that the following named settler haafiled notict of his intention to oialte 6nal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made belore Probate Judge or in his absence the Couny Clerk of Ban Pete county , Utah, al Manti, Utah, 00 April 30th, 1891, via; John S. Green, Fremp. tion Dectatory Statement No, 11.798, for the S. . M Sec. aTp. 16 S.. K. 3 E. a LM.X'-ah- . Me names the following witnesses to prove his coor tinueus residence upon, and cultivation el sajd land, vis: John C. Johnson, Parley Hansen. William (Jrcen, Aodiew A. Hansen, all.ef Ephraitn.Sao Pete Co, Utah I'aAKi . Hoes, Kegistv T, C, Bailey Attorney Nolife 7o Creditors Estate of Annie Maria Anderson deceased, Mutice is herobygiven by the uedersigned Exec, tor of the last Will and letteroent of Annie Maria Anderson deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months atter the first publication of this notice to the said Ex-ecutor at his residence, in Ephraim, lianpete County, U. 'ii. the same being the place for transacQou of the business of said estate. Kickvatd NeiUon Executorot last Will ant1 Teste ment of Annie Maria Anderson, deceased. Dated this 30th aay of Marh,t8i |