davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 500.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
August 2Sd, 1881.
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" William 81 Hooper, William Jen
1lngs and Lafayette Granger, whose post
Office address is Salt Lake CITY, Salt
Lake County, Territory of Utah, have
made application for United States
Patent for the Magnolia East MiDipq
Claim, situate in Ophif Mining District,
IOoele County. Utah Territory, consist
3g Of one thousand linear feet of ths
ode, and surface ground two hundred
let wide, being Lot No. las, and des-
eilbed in the field notes and plat Of the
o1cisl survey on file in this Office. with
Magnetic variation at 16 degrees 80
nlnutes east, as follows: Commencing at
lle discovery point of the said claim.
Tuning n 40 deg so min E, LOCO Fl
Song the centre of the claim to the centre
oithe essterly endline thereoEthence N "a
oo1eg 30 min w 100 #, to Post No l:
tIesOce s Al deg 80 min E, 200 feet to Post
No2 thence s IS deg 80 min w, 1000
I III Post No 3; thence II Al deg 80 min
W, 200 # to Post No 4; thence n 45 deg
~ min E, 1000 # TO Post No Of the
e1erlor boundary lines of the surface
ground Of the said claim, embracing an
area Of 2 $4,000 acres, after excluding
SSqleietrom the conflicts with Lot 119,
9hSO Fly East and Westerly Mine,
l !YS-lOO0 acres; Lot 81, Utah Queen
lime, O637-10O0 acre, and Lot As, Mono
011el 597-1 1000 acres.
r from the discovery point Of the claim
y IN II No 6, bears N Sc deg 80 min
IL s4O'4 feet distant.
any and sil persons claiming adversely
ny portion of said Magnolia East Mine,
~ s;Ntsce ground, are required to file
az tneT = diverse claims with the Register of
T he Y ; Land Officer at Salt Lake G.
n y lao ,TeFritory, durings the period,
Pbaa.uueation hereof, or %they will bu
, Istted by virtue Of the provisionsof the
- -s~sS:s, the said mining claim being of
se;S S'o In the Office OF ne Recorder of
11ou inning district, at Ophir, in Toeele
Iocst;Sy, Utah, The nearest known
Fsss .'o ons being the Mono, Shoe Fly
NsSnoiG;oo M y esterly, Utah Queen and
I eSua,s y. West Mining Claim.
the IeUt '4st this notice be publish in
.ns SALT LAKE DATLY HHRALp' the
minipo published nearest she said
dsvs 'is'm' Tor the period of sixty
Bvn 8. b. McMAsTER, Register.
Did q LOWE, Attorneys. aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

IS me Great COnn6ctinS LINK q
It's main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet. Ottawa. La Sale:
Liberty Iowa Cry, MaTengo Brooklyn Crinnell,
Des Moines 1.-THE capital of Iowa., Stuart, Allan
tic. and Avoca: with branches from Bureau
tine. Washington. Fairfield Eidon, Belknap,
-Centrevifle, Princeton, Trenton, Gallatin. Came
ron, Leavenworth, AtchiSon, and Kansas City;
Washington to Sigourney. Oskaloosa. and Knox
vile; Keokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte, Ben
tonsport Independent Eldon. Ottunlwa, Eddy
vile, OskalooSa, Pella, Monroe. and DeS moineS;
Mt Zion to KeosauQua; Newton to Monroe; DeS
Moines to IRdianola and WinterSet; Atlantic to
and Carson. This is positively the only Rail-
road. which owns. and operates a through line
from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Thraugh Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAvENWORTH and ATCHI-
SON. Through cars are also run between MilWau-
kee and Kansas City. via the :" Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island Is magnifcentIy
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect and its
track is laid with steel rails. r-
What Will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa, in one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal as good as is served in any first-class hotel
for seventy-tve cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF the
people prefer separate apartments for different
of this line warranting it, we are pleased to an
nounce that thiS Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are run
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, AT
Tickets via this Line, known as the
all Ticket Agents in the United States a
For information not obtainable at y
r.. &. CABLE,
Vice President and General Manages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02

cP a Beautiful Variety OF PRO-
R aI1nHME CARDS, suitable for the
'i10ona at HERALD OfS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02

9LW00n IHS East GHO TITO West
| Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
great feature of our Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
&C all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
line, and transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs
Kansas City. Leayenworth and AtchiSOn, COL
nections being made IN Union Depots.
The principal X X. connections OF
this great Through Line are as follows
At CHICAGO; with all dIVerging lines for tbs
East and South.
At ENGLEWOOD. with the Us. Il NJ s.. and P.
Fl. w. & G. r. Rais.
L. r. K.
ALA SALE with Ill. Ce1t: R. R.
At PEORIA, with P. p. q j.; P. ID. & E; l. b. 4
W.; Ill. Mid; and T. P. & w. Rds.
At Rock ISLAND with milwaukee and RecE
Island Short Line" and Rock ISi'd & PEG. RdS
At DAyENPORT. with the Davenport Division
AtWEsT LIBERTY. with the B. G. r. & MR.
At GRINHELL, with Central Iowa r Il.
At DIES MONIES, with ID. NJ. & F. D. K. r.
AtCoUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific R f
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with Be. R.&N.R.R b
At OTTUMWA. with Central Iowa r. R.; w,
st. L, Pac., and G.. B; and Q. r, Rds.
AtKEoKUK, with Toll, PeO. & War; Wab. 81
Louis & Pac.. and st. L, KeO. & n. w. r. RdSs
At CAMERON, with II. st. j. r, r
at ATCHlSoN, with Atch., Topeka & Santa Fee
Atch. & Neb., and Cen. Br. q. p. R. Rds.
At LEAyENwoRTH, with Union Pac. anG Kan,
At KANSAS CITY. with all lines for the Wes
and Southwest
GIBSON, and LEAVENWORTH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold bS
nd Canada.
ur home office, address,
Z. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and Psssengsr Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02

A Freight Train leaves Ogden dailz
for Melrose at 900 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regaia-
freight train arrives daily st Ogden al
4.30 D. m. from Melroee.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
IL MANI

WHO IS UEASSuATED VIE TIE oEoesasHI oE THIS COUNTRY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
MOrtua rys

James G. SlOcum, prominent railroad con-
tractor both i'll New York and California, died
suddenly in fit of delerium tremens at
Bradford, Pa, hotel on the 21st inst.
Capt. Samuel Rider, of Griggsville, H., a
well-knowu Mississippi steamboat man, died at
bis home in Griggsvile on the 10Th inst. Dur
ing the wac he was commander of the steamboat
Empress.
Geo. Taylor, ex-comptroller Of Chicago, died
on the night of the 18th of paralysis. He was
AZ years of age.
Stephen Miller. governor of Minnesota in
1868 and 1864, died at Worthington, in that
state, on the 18th inst, aged IS years.
Hon. J. II. Adam, of Freeport, ILL.,, member
of the Illinois senate, died at Green Bay, Wis,
on the 18th inst.
The death is announced of DR.. E. T. Richard
son. well-known physician of Brooklyn,
formerly of Syracuse, aged 81, and of Horace
Harrington, one of the Oldest and most promi-
nent business men and capitalists of Troy,
aged n.
E. FL. Porter, one of the oldest citizens of
Memphis, Tenn, died on the 18th inst, aged r..
Major A. R. Mcclure, for several years past
secretary of the Memphis board of education,
and librarian for the Odd Fellows, died at Rock
ford Texas, on the 18th inst.
Superintendent Carlisle P. Patterson, of the
U. S. coast survey, died at his residence in
Brentwood, D. c., on the 18th inst.
Robert Laycock, liberal member of the British
parliament, is dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

The secretary of the interior held another
conference with the Sioux and Ponca chiefs, on
the 14th inst. relative to the transfer of Sioux
lands to the Poncas. Red Cloud speaking for
the Sioux, said they would give each Ponca
with family $40 acres and each Ponca without
family 100 acres. Papers formally making the
transfer were drawn up and signed.
A thorough examination of the sewerage and
drainage of the executive mansion Is being
made by standing experts.
The police captured another "crank " in the
vicinity of the White House on the 10Th. She
gave her name as Mary Louise Reminger, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and stated that she had come
from Paris especially to cure the President.
Ex-senator Martin T. Conway, who once shot
Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, has been released
from the insane asylum, where has long been
confined.
Captain Howgate, who figured somewhat
prominently in Arctic exploring schemes, and
later became involved in an unsavory scandal
with treasury girl, has been arrested charged
with the defalcation of large amount from the
signal service department. He appeared before
United States Commissioner Bundy at Wash
ington on the 18th inst, and was held for ex-
animation, his bail being fixed at $50, 200. The
captain is in very poor health at present.
A delegation of Sioux, Omaha and Winnie
bago Indians called upon Secretary Kirkwook on
the 18th inst, to talk over the proposition to
part with some of their land for the Poncas.
The Sioux alone expressed themselves satisfied
with the proposition and refused to accept pay
for $4,000 acres of their land, desired by the
Poncas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
The settlement of the Patagonia dispute be-

The settlement of the Patagonia dispute be-
tween Chilli and Argentine Republic is sub
ject for congratulation, not only tc the coun-
tries Immediately concerned, but to the whole
American family of nations. Patagonia is COM
paratively worthless territory, but the portion
of it east of the Andes on the Atlantic Slope
was coveted by the Argentine Republic for graz
ing grounds, while Chill desired possession of
the Straits of Magellan and at least one Allan
tic seaport, hoping thereby to increase her
maritime Importance. The terms of settlement
virtually concede the claims OF both nations
Andes, with the exception of narrow strip of
territory and seaport in the extreme southern
part of the continent. Chill has Western Pata-
gonna, the straits, and that portion Of the main
land south of line run from Virgins Cape
at the eastern entrance of the straits to the An
DIES. The Argentine Republic, however, re-
sumes its Andes line on the Island of Terra del
Fuego which is divided between the two coun-
tries. The straits will be neutralzed and de-
clared free to all nations. The understanding
has been promoted by, and is said to be chief
" due to the good offices Of the American
ministers,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
THE mining dividends of Arizona this We;

THE mining dividends of Arizona this year
are nearly as great as those of California. In
all probability next year Arizona, in the matter
of productive mines, will lead all the other
states and territories in the union. 1t is by no
means certain that gold and silver mining will
be the best-paying industries. Coal and copper
may turn out to be the most valuable minerals
in the territory. For long time to come the
agricultural resources of Arizona will hardly
be adequate for home supply. Irrigation is a
necessary condition of successful agriculture,
and that will only be possible in the vicinity of
rivers and creeks. The rainy season set in
month ago in that territory, and the rainfall
was so sudden and great that dams were car
ried away and the rivers and roads broken up.
If aridity is one extreme, rain-storms are some
times another. Only very few of the mines
are paying any profit as yet in Arizona, but the
number is proportionately as great as in Cali
fornia or Nevada.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
A Husband Who LAUGHED.

From the DETROIT Free PreSS.l
Several men were making purchases
In a Michigan Avenue store yesterday,
when a man who had been looking out
of the window for some time turned
and said:
"Well, that's a bad case"
''What is it?'' inquired two Or three
at once.
"Well, I don't know who is the hus-
band of this woman out here in the
wagon, but if I were he I'll go across
the street and smash that fellows head "
"Why?"
"Why, because he has been working
like beaver for the last half hour to
get up Irritation with her,"
At this one of the men began to
chuckle. Then the chuckle ran into a
laugh, and finally he had to sit down.
"What's the matter with you?" was
asked.
Why, Tm-I'm that woman's hus-
band.
"Are you? And you are laughing
over the f1irtation!"
CT can't help it, he said, as he
went off into another fit. ''Just think
of him flirting and strutting up and
down and doing the purity when the
old woman out there has been stone
blind for seven years-ha! ha! hal"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
Volcano inEdahO.

A volcanoic eruption took place inside of a
mountain south of the south fork of Clear
water River, about twenty miles east of Mount
Idaho, on the 9th inst A column of fire and
smoke several hundred feet in height issued
forth and rock fell at distance of several
miles from the scene of eruption. The shock
was distinctly felt ON the extreme west of Camas
Prairie, at the mouth Of the Salmon River. q
distance Of about setenty-five miles. At last
accounts volume of smoke was issuing from
the crater, but no one had ventured to ap-
preach the place. Evidences of volcanic action at
some former period exist in many places in the
vicinity of the present eruption.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
SOME of the Canadian newspapers openly ad

SOME OF the CANADIAN newspapers openly adj
vocate secession from Great Britain, either with
view to annexation to the United States, or to
the establishment of an independent Republic.
"Our idea of loyalty" says the Montreal Star,
for example, sis to be loyal to our own country
at first, and then to the rest of the world after
ward" On the other hand, the commercial
advantages of Canadas present relation to
Great Britain are dwelt upon. The Toronto
Globe puts it in this way: SIT is relation
which rebounds in a hundred ways to our hon.
or and our advantage, and which costs us moth
ing. Any restriction involved in regard to our
dealings with foreign nations is counterbalanced
ten times over by the security, the influence,
and the prestige we derive from our relations
to the great empire as one of its integra
parts"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
Work of the Flames.

A fire in the business portion of Wheeling,
West Virginia, on the 21st inst, destroyed
property worth 900.
The Redding Hotel and half block of bust
ness houses were wiped out by a fire at Red
ding, Cal, on the night of the Goth inst.
The Gage Stove Works, ST. Louis, Mo-, burn
ed on the evening of the 21st inst. Loss esti-
mated at 800, 900; insurance, $4,000.
Pattison & Boards liquor store on Grarier
Street, New Orleans, was destroyed by fire on
the 21st inst and several adjoining business
places damaged. Loss, about $75, 900.
The business portion of the little town of
Irving, KY, was almost wiped out of existence
by fire on the night of the 10Th inst. Loss be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
The town of Yale, b. c., was almost COM
pletey ruined by a fire on the 18th inst, three
fourths of the two being swept away. The
loss is variOusly estimated at from 100000 to
100000.
A fire in the Central block, New Britain,
Conn.,, damaged property to the amount of
$4,000. Stanley & North, hardware mer-
chants, and LocInis, shoe dealer, are the
losers.
Thirty-ive buildinge comprising nearly the
whole town of Alleytown, Mich, on the Neway-
go Railway, were wiped out by fire on the 18th
inst. Twenty families were rendered homeless
and the damage amounts to 100000,
The Loomis planning and saw mills, Brooklyn,
together with large quantity of manufactured
SUOCh awaiting LII 1OOO IOL
flames on the 18th inst. Loss, $4,000.
Twelve buildings on Main Street, Foxburg,
Pa, were destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss,
$4,000.
The Western Newspaper Union and two
dwellings, were destroyed at Omaha, Neb., on
the 18th inst. Loss, SIS, 900. Insurance, So, 000
saw mill owned by Arson Eldred, at
Oconto, Wis, was destroyed by fire on the 18th
inst together with two scow loads of lumber.
Loss estimated at $50, 900; partly covered by in
surance.
destructive fire took place at Lexington, KY,
on the 10th inst. which cleaned out about doz-
Ell business houses. The loss will foot UP $780,
600, upon which there is an insurance of one
half.
Rogers & Junges furniture factory, Geb-
hardts sewing machine cabinet manufactOry
and the Cleveland Wooden Ware Company
works were destroyed at Cleveland, O.. on the
10th. Loss about 900.
A fire in Nevada City, CAL, on the 10Th inst.
| destroyed the temperance hall and adjoining
| buildings. Damage, $4,000.
| Dandes Bros. furniture factory, ST. Louis
Mo-. was damaged to the extent of 1000 b.
fire on the 18th inst.
fire in the produce warehouse of RobillarG
& Lamorche, of Montreal, on the 18th inst
kept the entire brigade busy for eight hours
and inflicted a loss of 100000. Two firemer
nearly lost their lives from suffocatiOn.
| A half-bIock of buildings in Hartford City
Ind, was destroyed by fire on the morning O.
the 18th, causing loss of $25, 900. Edward G
Lewis was fatally injured by falling wall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

The losses suffered in German Lorraine dur
ing the past winter from the ravages of wolves
were well paralleled in France. From the
earliest times ravages Of this kind have been
sources of very considerable injury to the
farming class in France, and numerous expe-
dents have failed to suppress them. 1t is in
timated that the number of wolves now actual
" existing within the frontiers is about 5000
and the annual damages which they cause are
placed at between 40.000,0OO and $4,000, 900
francs, a surprising statement, though a mild
one compared with the figures for 1898, when
6,487 wolves in that single year were killed, or
with 1779, when 100000 sheep were destroyed,
besides many COWS, horses, mules and goats.
German authorities last winter laid a heavy
price on wolves heads, and it is believed that
similar action in France could in generation
clear the beasts out of France entirely.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
Minor MiSEnapS.

Lightning killed an aged negro woman named
Betsey Stokes at Princeton, XIV, on the goth
inst. little colored boy was supplied by the
same stroke.
John Calyx and his 16-year old son, were
killed by the caving of bank in a coal mine at
New Philadelphia, O., on the 10Th.
James Curley, while engaged about pile
driver at Detroit, Mich, on the 10Th was struck
by the descending hammer and his skull
crushed.
Rev. Mr.. Fairly, congregational minister
was drowned on the 10Th inst, in Crooked Pond,
near Falmouth, Mass. He had backed his
team into the water and was engaged in fishing
from the wagon when he fell off.
At Pittsburg, Pa, on the 18th inst, John
Teeney was killed by falling building.
At Pine Knot, KY, on the 18th inst, Miss Sue
Stephens was killed by lightning while prepar-
ing for her wedding which was to have taken
place in few hours.
Stephen Olson attempted to jump ON a
moving train at Chicago on the 18th inst. and
was run over by thirty cars. His body was
horribly mangled.
By the bursting of a boiler in fat rendering
establishment at Hoboken, N. j., on the 10th
inst, julius Mesnier was fatally burned.
The body of A. E. Cramer, a prominent
young Cincinnati lawyer and politician, who had
been missing two weeks, was taken out of the
river at that place on the 18th inst.
Edward Fitzgerald, an employe OF an An
Choir Line propeller, was crushed to death by
the cars at Erie. Pa, on the 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

In the vicinity of Geneva, ILL.,, there are
many vineyards, owned principally by German
and French settlers, who make large quantity
Of wine, most of which is shipped up the
Mississippi River to Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The Concord is the principal grape raised, as it
has proved more hardy than any other variety.
The Catawba is far superior for wine-making,
but, after having been tried here few years,
its culture has been abandoned. The vines are
generally supported by wires attached to posts;
some are fastened to poles by bits of twine
One of these winters. few years ago, imported
some grape cuttings from California, but this
climate did not suit them, and they finally died,
fruitless. The intensely cold weather of the
past winter injured the vines to some extent
and the crop will not be as good as it was last
season,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
How Hooker was Commissioned.

A writer in the Philadelphia Press
tells the following story of the late Gen
eral Joe Hooker: GA few days after the
battle of Bull Run, Hooker called at the
White House to bid the President good
bye. Taking him by the hand with that
friendly, detained grasp so habitual
with him, the President said: Well,
Colonel Hooker, what do you think of
Bull Run?' Mr.. Lincoln, was on the
field that day, and I am a much better
general than any you had there, was the
reply. The self-assertion and earnest
ness of Hooker's speech and manner
struck Mr.. Lincoln favorably. Don't
go home yet, Colonel, we shall want you,
he said, and Hooker was soon commits
stoned as brigadier- general.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
TrRgical Tales.

Columbus Hill, a colored bootblack. was
killed at Baltimore on the 21st inst, by Daniel
Sullivan. The stabbing was unprovoked
William F. Campbell had his skull fractured
in a saloon fight at Cincinnati, O., on the 21st
inst. He died from the injury.
At st. Louis, on the 21st inst, Sallie Free
man, loose character had her throat fatally
slashed by her colOred paramour.
Two brothers named Bremen, aged II and IA
years, got into quarrel on the 10Th inst, at
New Philadelphia, o.; the younger drew knife
and inflicted mortal wound in his brother
abdomen.
VIM. Bushear killed man named Fodder at
Bacon Creek. KY, ON the 10Th and fled to parts
unknown.
A party of Americans encamped near Guada-
loupe canon, 100 miles from Tombstone, Arr
IONA, near the Mexican line, were attacked by
Mexicans and five of their number killed. The
trouble grew out of cattle raid by Mexicans
some months ago. and a counter-raid by Ameri-
cans.
farmer named D. Oral, living about eight
miles from Nashville, Washington County, Ill,
was assassinated by some unknown person at
his home ON the night of the 18th. The top Of
his head was blown off by q charge of shot.
Two colored men named J. G.. Clark and
Henry Wise quarrelled over game of cards at
st. Louis on the 10Th inst, when Clark was
fatally knitted by his opponent.
J. Echert fatally shot Henry Reeger in a
quarrel on Mclean Avenue Cincinnati, on the
night of the 18th.
Mexican advices report the assassination of
two Americans near Altama. Two suspected
persons were shot on the Tampico road while
attempting to escape.
In the Indian Nation, one day last week, T.
o. Carpenter, a Choctaw chief, and Amos Price.
prominent citizen of the Creek Nation, fought
a duel. Price was killed and Carpenter badly
wounded