davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

A very curious fact has been rev.
the publication of statistics of thu
cigar industry. According to the fipr
lished by the local authorities TIA
during one year, $4,000, 900 exported
cess of the number that could be =
tured from the quantity of leaf grow,
vana cigars made from American o,
bacco and champagne made from N =,
crab-apples are some of the features
kee ingenuity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

When Bayard was elected President pro
tenn of the Senate q smart Eastern journal
said: "The Democrats had arranged matters
so only a single life stood between them and
the spoils." But now it appears the Repub-
licans have arranged matters SO that no life
at all stands between them and the spoils,
for which they have to thank Davis & Ma
hone.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

r!he Garfield fund reached a total
345. OF this amount S34S. 96S were
ed in the purchase of 100000 Unite
q per cent. rsgistered bond. There
$11,377 standing to the credit of the
the HANDS of the United States Tn
pany of New York City.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

The Paris Rothschild could not stand grief.
The loss of s16,eo0,000 In some recent specu-
ations, it Is said, caEsed his death.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

Total, ..S570,I 3l, 723 S560,27S,611
This shows an excess of exports exclusive
of silver Of ~s114,457,o11, and a net import of
silver of $27,429, Sal. This is a good show
ing for q country which q few years ago
closed each years business largely in debt to
foreign countries.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

A large stock of Clocks just received at
Leyson u Turck's. ..0-., no,63t
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

there that had a sheet on it.
DR.. Holmes-I would like to add one word
more, that is that We have sheets for every
bed-two sheets; and we employ a nurse and
hospital steward, aud we order these sheets
changed. We have also pillow cases. In
some cases they have beenschanged every day,
generally once or twice a week.
A. Il. Bal rett-I vent through the lower
part of the hospital. 1 was sick at the time
and couldn't 60 all through. These gentle
men have come out in the newspaper, and
say that they don't accuse all of the members
of the Grand jury as being liars, but only
one connlving knsve. l want to say that
that report didn't cover the ground at all
they could have said = great deal more; and
not only thai, l had as little to say and less
than any other man on the Grand Jury. ]
scratched off the word 'flLhy" in the report
and wrote the words "poorly ventilated in.
stead; and l would like the members of the
Grand Jury who are present to make state.
ments.
Mr.. Colsman-I didn't 60 up stairs at all.
1 heard the Others say it was pretty bad, but
/ didn't 60 up myself.
John Br~annagan-I was with the Grand
Jury, and / went through all the wards. In
the first on the lower foor l saw only one bed
that had sheet on it; it was on the left hand
side of the door. On the second fool
some of the Grand Jurymea said
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08


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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC|
Cable Clicks.

Berlin, SO.--At the Internations
Chess Congress, to-day, Blackburn, OF
EngiGnd, played Herr Berger, of Gratz,
and Herr Seuckerstort played Herr
Wienawer, of Berlin. Both games were
draws. j IA
London, 80 "A steamer viii leave
Dover to-day to make another attempt
to raise the su ken German war steamer
OToSseT KatTfttrst.
The Times thinks that me gold drain
has stopped
Geneva, 30.-The new Russian paper
entitled The Free World advocates q
constitutional government and is equally
opposed 10 revolution AT reaction.
Fifteen Socialists have been expelled
in Berlin, it is supposed for connection
with the propaganda in favor Of Herr
Bebel's election.
Paris, 30.-One ofthe French columns,
200 strong, has arrived at Hammamet.
Arabs haze surrounded the French
camp, but are kept at distance by q
gun boat, lying off Hammamet. which
has thrown sixty shells among them.
The expenses OF the French campaign
have already reached "a, coo, 09O francs.
A correspondent at Alexandria hears
from good authority rat De Bhgnieres
French controller general of finances,
has dems ded the dismissal Of the whole
ofthe ministry.
Rio Ja2eiro, UtG Lisbon, 30.-The
City of Lima has petitioned Congress to
treat for an armistice with the view of
the withdrawal Of the Chilian army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
APPLICATION FOR PAT ENT.
Notice No. $50.

Notice No. $50.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
August 23d, 1881.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN William FL. Hooper, William Jen-
nlngs and Lafayette Granger, whose post
office address is Sat Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Territory Of Utah, have
made application for a United States
Patent for the Magnolia West Mining
Claim, situate in Ophir Mining District,
Tcoele County, Utah Territory, consist
ing Of eight hundred linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground two hundred
feet wide, being Lot No. IA, and des-
official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at I6 degrees 80 min
utes east, as follows: Commencing at the
discovery point of the said claim, and
running 5 IS deg 80 minutes west 800 II
along the centre If the claim, to the
centre Of the south westerly endline, and
thence s a deg 80 min E 100 # to Post
Ne. 1; thence n A deg, 80 min W, 200 Il
to Post No 2; thence North As deg 80
min Z, 800 # to Post No 3; thence s A
deg, 80 min E. 200 feet to Post No 4;
thence S As deg 80 min w, 800 ft to Post
No / of the exterior boundary lines Of
the surface ground of the claim, embrac-
ing an area OFF, 5l4-1O0O ae es, after ex-
GLIDING therefrom the ehficts with Lot
70, the plymouth Rock Mine, l 155
acres and Lot So, the Converse Mine,
600 4 acres.
From the discovery point . S N NJ
No s bears North &c deg 80 min E, $40 4
feet distant.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said Magnolia West
Mine or surface ground, are required to
file their adverse claims with the r gister
Of the q. 8. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory, during the period
Of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
statute. The said mining claim being of
record in the Office of the Recorder Of
said mining district, at Ophir, Toeele
County, Utah. The nearest known loea-
tions being the Mono. Shoe FLY East
and Westerly. Utah Queen, Plymouth
Rock, Converse and Magnolia East
Mining Claims.
L direct that this notice be published
in the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, the
newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim, for the period of sixty
days.
b. McMASTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys. au23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01

n office No. 500.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
a~ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
.,a., August 2Sd, 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN William n Hooper, William Jen-
nings and Lafayette Granger, whose post
Office address is Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Territory Of Utah, have
made application for q United States
Patent for the Magnolia East Mining
Claim, situate in Ophir Mining District,
Teoele County, Utah Territory, consist
ing of one thousand linear feet Of the
lode, and surface ground two hundred
feet wide, being Lot No. l45, and des-
cribed in the field notes and plat Of the
official survey on file in this Office, with
magnetic variation at l6 degrees 30
minutes east, as follows: Commencing at
the discovery point Of the said claim,
running n As deg 80 min E, LOCO fl
along the centre Of the claim to the centre
ofthe easterly eDdline thereof; thence N A
deg 80 min W 100 #, to Post No l;
thence 8 a deg 80 min E, 200 feet to Post
No 9; thence S 45 deg 80 min w, 1000
fl to Post No 8; thence n A deg 80 min
w, 200 # to Post No 4; thence N As deg
80 min e, loco # to Post No l Of the
exterior boundary lines of the surface
ground of the said claim, embracing an
area of 2 739-1000 acres, after excluding
therefrom the confiiets with Lot 11e,
Shoe Fly East and Westerly Mine,
/ O73-1OOO acres; Lot 81, Utah Queen
Mine, O. 637-1OO0 acre, and Lot 46, Mono
Mine, o $4,000 acres.
From the discovery point Of the claim
USM II Nos, bears n sc deg 80 min
E, 940.4 feet distant. -. ,
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Magnolia East Mine,
or surface ground, are required to file
their adverse claims with the Register of
the q s Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, during the period OF
publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute, the said mining claim being of
record 10 the Office OF the Recorder OF
said mining district, at Ophir, in Toeele
County, Utah, the nearest, known
locations being the Mono, Shoe Fly
East snd Westerly, Utah. Queen and
Magnolia West Mining Claim.
direct that this notice be publish IN
the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, the
newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim, for the period OF sixty
days.
II. MONSTER, Register.
BIRD Is LOWE, Attorneys. su2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
August 23d, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
Railroad alliance.

Chicago, 30.-The Times says: Pfi-
vste sdvices received here to day indi-
cate that a new compact h4s been en-
tered into, which will cause the Eenver
and Rio Grande to MAINTAIN in future q
close traffic ALLIANCES with the Union Pa
clfc a. De yer, and which gives the Den
yer and Rio Or .nde possession of the
territory south vest If Denver. This will
end an expensive rival y and it is cup
posed discourage tie building of any pro-
jected new lines irto Colorado with those
already established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
The Fire Record.

Paris, Boa fire at the docks of
Larillett, 10 day, caused damage estima-
ted at "a, GOO francs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-01
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Notice No. $50.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
.ot SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
A,,o,,,f OQd 1891
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

The population of the city of Cork is about 75,OoO Think of the 75,OOO Cork souls Syracuse Standard.
 The funniest part of dogs tail is the wag, and the only funny thing about the erysipe- las is the humor.-Syracuse Standard.
 s'What is fame ?'' asks the Philadelphia lRoTth Anse7Ses5s. FaIne ;s the result of be- ing civil to newspaper men.-Boston Post.
 young city fellow bought farm last winter. He had 6 fine orchard of about two hundred apple trees, and few weeks ago he tapped every one of them for cider.-Renne- 6ec Journal.
 There is no occasion for tumbling, if you'll just take little care how you walk. Care full people don't slip on the ice just be- Whoor! Whack! Who are you laughing at i? -Pht5GCleLpltiG Bulletin.
 esWhen vessel loses it's masts, why do they call temporary one jury mast, fathsr?" t'I'm sure I don't know" said the father, 'sunless it's because it's mast that doesn't amount to much" What an idea, to be sure -BOstOn Transcript
 A paragraph in a London paper states that a new and wonderful tenor had just arrived, s'but unfortunately, he cannot sing" The next days issue added 'sThe printer omit ted the words-'because he has severe cold" We suppose the printer was made to sing Bloomington Eys.
 Forever is long, awful long time, isn't it t?'' asked one Oil Citizen yesterday of an- other. ''So it is, so it is, sir,' said the oth- CT, who was 8 prominent Greenbaeker. ''There is nothing else than the word forever that will convey idea of it's terrible dis ''What is it ?' "Why, it would give better idea of more than forever if I should say thousand years after the Greenbackers elect a President. "-O3 City De77icb.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The February Atlontie opens with two chapters of Miss Phelps admirable serial story Friends A Duct" William M. Rossetti in his second paper on ''Wives of the Poets" tells briefly the story of the wives of La Fortaine, Molere Racine, Leasing, Burger, Goethe, Schiller and Heine. Rich ard T. Ely has an interesting account of the German Cooperative Credit-Unions." John Fiske asks "Who Are the Aryans ?" and then answers it in a way to secure the hearty thanks of those who have puzzled themselves over the query. Major Ben Perley Poore continues his authentic and entertaining "Reminiscences of Washington with capi- tai paper on the Taylor administration. Rich ard Grant White returns to his English tour with an article entitled 'tIn London Again" These essays are admirably written, and are both entertaining and full of acute observa- tion. Other essays, poems stories, reviews of new books a well-filled Contributors Club" and a running account of the books of the month, conclude an excellent number of this sterling magazine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20

English employers are relieving themselves of the risks imposed by the employers lia- bility act, which went into operation at the close of the year, by insurance, either special, under which an employer pays fixed sum to his workmen in lieu of all damages, or gene ral, by joining associations of manufacturers organized to insure against this risk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
Those Wild Turkeys.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 My attention has several times been called to a letter published in one of your city pa pers concerning letter of mine which you published, in which spoke of having seen on my way to Baltimore few days ago Ia flock of wild turkeys" I took the trouble to step into the office of said paper and get 8 copy of the required date, and was told by one of the officials that I had better not make any reply to what their correspondent had said, for s'he knew what he was talking about :" Very well-the inference is, then, that did not. Let us see. -
 The day in question was riding from Philadelphia to Baltimore in parlor car. (which has extra large windows) and saw Gas supposed) flock of turkeys in field feed ing. I did not suppose they were fwlld, ," for took them to be barnyard fowls and had no other thought while looking at them As the train was passing, the idea came to me what can these turkeys be doing so far from any building? (for, as is well known, you travel between those two cities over some very desolate country). Just while I was thinking this, one started up and flew. The thought struck me instantly that they then must have been wild. Now, confess that l have never seen before turkeys in wild state, but have often heard about them and have seen some in possession of those who said they had shot them only few days be- l fore concluded as matter of course was correct but as I have been informed through the columns of another paper that what saw were not turkeys but ''buzzards, cer tain1y wish to apologize to your readers and to my worthy informant. And again, he said the spot of bare ground that saw the birds feeding upon was likely "dead car cass,' and so to that I say that he also is doubtless quite correct, for there are ire quently carcasses seen of half acre or more in extent. CD One word more. I am not much of a ''Nimrod, :" and think if I were to go out hunting now I should likely shoot a sparrow for quail or a robin for partridge, but really do not think should mistake a buzzard for turkey. Therefore advise your neighbor to tell his correspondent that wild turkeys are quite frequently seen this winter in neighborhoods where they have not been found before for years, having been driven by the snow to find food. M. O. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
Marearita Cigars.

NEW lot received this day. Can suit customers
 IN wishing light colors. These Cigars are made for at Key West and the best low priced cigar in market. Over 100000 sold by during the past eighteen months, 5c each $4 per box of 100 -1ia7 EDW E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20

l has paid dividends without omission for twenty years, is good to have. But these are not suitable investments for savings banks
 funds. There is too much ductuation to them. Bring 1873 around again and see vai-
 ues shrivel up as they did from then to 1878, and where would the bank be that was thus spread out On the other hand, it must be l remembered that the panic made first mort gage railroad bonds of the choicest roads go up instead of down. They are always and unquestionably good''
 On the first day of this month money or
 ders' act came into force in England, which promises to work complete revolution in
 the system of postofice money orders in
 vogue there, which is not radically different
 from our own. The new postal orders are
 kind of printed check which can be purchased
 at any money order office in the kingdom
 Each check has specific amount printed up-
 on it's face, and there are various prices for
 which these postal checks are issued. For in-
 stance, a money order of e1 under the old sys-
 temcost Sd. a check for the same amount may
 be had for 2d. If person wishes check
 for e1 he has only to ask for one at any mon-
 ey order office, andupon payment of e1 0s. 2d.
 it will be handed to him at once, saving him
 the trouble of filling out blank with details,
 proceeding that was formerly necessary, and is now in this country. Another advan- tage offered by the new system is appreciated by business men. It is that postal cheeks can be purchased in any quantity and at one time the only condition being that they must be used within three months from the date they are bought Business men who daily send away small sums of money can purchase books of these checks and thus save thena- selves the trouble of going to busy post office every time they have to make 8 remit tance such as they would wish to send through the mails. As small sum as Is. can be sent by check, for which the charge is Id. The new system is already appreciated, and it is claimed for it that it costs the public less and yields the government more than the old one.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Kate Cobb has decided that it is best for her to keep quiet about release from State prison this year, which is where Kate is wise
 'Rigolo," who writes financial articles for the New York Sun, says: ''The sooner it is made criminal offence for director to sell the stock of his company short, the better it will be for the morals and purses of the com munity.'' There is more truth than poetry in this
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
 German Co-Operative Credit-Unions.


 Schulze Delitzsch, in establishing the unions which bear his name, proceeded from the stand point that the greatest service those whose position in life has given them the advantage of greater intel lectual development can render to the labor ing classes is to teach them to grasp the means of self-help which lies within their reach, and to strength en their trust in their own power (i1sr Sel6- stqefultl zu starken1. These unions find their strength in the power of organization. The motto adopted is the French one: U1a ppet1' tosts, tons pour un. In other words, they are founded on the principle of the full liability of each and every member for all debts of the association. The security offered is a different one from that recognized usually in business circles it is in considerable degree personal One iaborer alone. have he pro- ject never so sure of success, and be he never so skillfm himself, is not able to borrow
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20

The friends of woman suffrage in school matters in Massachusetts want the law under members of school committees amended by the present Legislature in some respects, which they think will make the law more eff fective. One of the changes which they want is that women voters should not be compelled to pay the same poll tax as men, inasmuch as they have only limited voting privilege. About one-third of the masculine poll tax would be about the fair thing, they suggest, and moreover they do not see why women should be obliged to go and register as voters every year, while once registering answers the purpose for men voters How to persuade the women to vote is not sug- gested.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20

Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Warren, of our city, says the New Orleans Picdyune, have been made the recipients of beautiful gift, which came to them in grateful way from family servant. On Christmas morning Mrs War ren was in her kitchen, when she was inter- rupted in her work by Robert Davdridge, her favorite dining-room servant of ante bel lum days ]; he came in all smiles, with com pliments of the season for his old mistress
 Mrs. Warren received him very cordially, and bethinking herself of the duty of the hour handed Robert siiver dollar for his Christmas, with good wishes in return for his affectionate greeting. But the faithful servitor had not come to receive anything except the good lady's welcome. To her surprise, he gently refused the proffered dol
 lar, and producing an elegant morocco case, said, Miss Anaise. didn't come to get 6 present this morning, but to make one to my dear old master and mistress, whose kind ness to me I never can and never will forget" Robert opened the case and exposed to view two large napkin rings made of pure gold, and encircled each by silver band, and in scribed with the Warren monogram. These he handed to Mrs. Warren. Some years before the war Mir. Warren purchased Rob ert, who was then boy. In the service of the family he grew up under the uniform kindly treatment, and remained with them until after the hostilities had well set in. At last, however, his military ardor led him to enlist in the federal army, and for the camp he left his masters home. He was wounded in battle, and on recovering his health he came back to New Orleans to collect his bounty money. But this he could not ob
 tain unless some well known citizen here would vouch for him, and to his old master Kouert applied for surety. MT. Warren at once interested himself in his case, and by personal effort enabled Robert to collect his claim, amounting to some $1, 500. He is now coachman and trusted servant in another family, and well-to-do in the world, as may be seen by the costly present he has been able to make his former owners.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20

bill has been introduced in the State Senate designed to widen the privileges of last years law that allowed savings banks to invest in first mortgage bonds of railroads in certain cases. By this law no bond but first mortgage bond could be bought, and none of any roads except those which, for at least five years in succession, have paid at least five per cent. dividends on all their cap ital stock. The new proposition is to allow the purchase of first mortgage bonds of roads whose preferred stock only, and not all of whose stock, has paid regular dividends. The Hartford CoterGnt very properly says con- corning this proposition: Grant this first loosening, let down the bars in this particu-
 lar, and it is easy to see how others might follow. The second mortgages of dividend paying roads can have great deal said in their behalf The preferred stock of good roads is worth owning The common stock of roads like the New York, New Haven and Hartford, which has no bonds and no pre- ferHed stock, and the stock of any road which