davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
DUPLICATION FOB PATENT
Notice No. 7g2.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
March 1st- 1891


March LIST, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
\ that Samuel w. Smith, by his at
b-ney-in-fsct, A. B. Taylor, whose post
siico address is Box 7S3 Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, has made application for
United Ststes Patent for the Grand
Duke Mining Claim, situate IN West
Mountain Mining District, alt Lake
{ unity, Utah Territory, consisting of
1,jUO linear feet Of the lode and surface
ground 200 feet vide, being Lot. No. 277,
aud described in the field notes and plat
Of the official survey on file in this office,
With magnetic variation at II deg. 30
min. east, IS follows: Commencing at
pot No. / IS established, from which
United States Mineral Monument No 5
b.,rs n. 0 deg. 10 min. w. 1853 fee.
distant, thence n. 81 deg. 10 min. W.
100 feet to pest No 2, thence n. 80 deg.
50 min. &. 1900 feet 10 post No. S, thence
5. 81 deg. 10 min (. 200 feet to post No.
1, thence 5 81 deg. so min. w. 1900 feet
b. post No. l, the place Of beginning,
Containing an area of SOS acres, eXclu-
sive Of all Conflicts, the said mining claim
being Of record in the Office Of the Re-,
cOrier OF said mining district, Bingham,
b Salt Lake County, Utah. The nsarest
Known locations being the Grand Ouch
ess and Sacred and Little Treasure. Any
and sll persons claiming adversely any
portion If said Grand Duke Mining
Calm are required to Gle their adverse
GAINS thereto with the Register of the U.
8. Land Office, st Salt Lake City, Utah,
within the sixty days period Of publics-
DIN hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions and statutes Of
fbe United States in such cases made and
PROVIDED.
direct that this notice be published in
the Salt Lake Daily HERALD, the news
paper D .bli,hed nearFst the said mining
claim, for tie period Of sixty days.
MARI h. MCMAsTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
APPLICATION FOB PATENT.
Notice No. 703.
q IT'D STATES LIND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE OITT, UTAH,

GALL 1AAE I'll II ~ A@Al
March LIST, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
N that Andrew Hay, BY his attorney
in-iact A. B. Taylor, whose postothce
address Is Box 76S Salt Lake City. Utah,
made aspiration for a United States
Patent tor the Central City Lode Mining
Claim, situate in West Mountain Mining
Dutrict, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory, consisting Of l,500 linear fsst of the
lode a. surface ground 200 fret wide,
bling Lot No. 275 aud described in the
held notes and plat ef the official survey
On file in this Office with magnetic varia-
lion al II deg. east, as follows: Com
nencing st post No. l AZ established,
thercs north 81 deg. 10 min west 200
get 70 post No 2. thence south 81 deg.
SD mia vest $751; feet u post No 8,
fhence south SO deg. 50 MN west o4s.l
ia. Ia D,,>t No. 4, thence south 81 deg IL
min. easI 1912 feet 20 post No. D thence
north 50 deg. SO IN II. east o5O ieet W
post No s, II ence north 81 Geg % MN
east SOl5 81 to post No. !, the place OF
beginning and corner first estsOi he'd
containing an area IS. 315 acres, exclu-
slvs Of con iicts- From post No. oi
survey. United States frianguiAloh
FONT u OesTs hOItu 4 " - nm
4 AOe Z 81 distant. The said mining claim
being of record 10 the ofEics Of he Re-
cordsr of said mining district, Bingham.
in SIT Lake County, Utsh. The nearest
known locations being Saratoga Noun
tam Gen. Washington and FslrvieW.
Anv and all persons claiming adversely
a1y norton of said Central City Lode
Mining G aim are required 70 file lheil
s5versa lnims therein with the Register
ofthe L =. Land Ufic' at Sal, Lake
Ctv. Utah, within TIE sixty day. psr'4C
o. publication hereof, r thty VIA .,
ba.rsd by virtue oe TIE p-ovisions SnS
ss.,,,tos of the United States in suci
cases made and provided.
I direct that this notice be published Il
49, SnIt lake Daily RERALD, the news
psper published nearest the Eald minlnI
P pIaim. for TIE period of sixty days:
msf2 q. MoMAsTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1856
IT, S. LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CRY, U. T.,
February IS, 1881.

II s. LAND OFF1CEf
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T.,
February Is, 1881.
,-oTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tbsf Lorin Fsrr, Ennch FAIR. and
Boyle: whore pOstolice address is
JojjI -, CITY. Utah, made application for
UgTTSa;,ed States Patent for the ''SnOw
n.i y mining claim situste in Big
rTlp,,,1ooWood Mining District, Sal Lake
CO,'J Utah Territory, consulting Of
CV w iiinesr feet OF the lode. Aad surface
! ~ ~ 800 feet wide, b ing Lot No III
gig'pJi s.cribed in the field notes and pi,t
81. 10 oficial survey on file in this ofii"e,
o. MAGNETIC variation at Is degrees 40
.,os east as follows: Commencing 1t
~. ,i;scoverv monument thence n. 40 W.
s,s tset 10 a point in the center Of north
SV -,arlv side line, thence 5. 45S w. $50
W, N Post No. /, thence S. 45' b 600
-, IN Post No. 2, thence y. 40 r. |
an feet 20 Post No. 5, thence n. So
N. 600 feet to Pest No. 4, thence :. 80
n. SEQ feet to Post No. l, the piece OF
oginning of surface bounds, Containing
a srea of 20. 66l-IOOO acre.. From
io., No. s, U. S. NJ. N. No on
gontresl Flat bears S. AZ TO- w.
100 feet distant. The said mining claim
eng of record 10 the Office OF the Re-
or8er Of said mining district st agents,
sat Lake County, Utah. The nearest
,ogn locations being the "Argenta, "
nj Commerce. "
7 direct that this nstice be published
,be Salt Like Daily HERALD, the
vspaper published nearest the sad
.ini6g claim, for the period of sixty days.
q. McAAsTER, register.
80. A. BAILEY,
Attorney for Claimant. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
Domestic Dashes.

Iowa lily, July 2,-HEttie Duel is
still alive, being lhe3Sth day of her fast
New York, l.-ThsBuLtetin says Eben
Wright, senior partner of Wright, Bliss
& Fabian, is dead.
Cleveland, 2.-The snow-storm which
continued eiEhty-four hours has ceased,
and q thsw has begun.
ST. Louis, 1.-THE terribly mangled
and lifelsss bo1y of man was found in 3
tunnel this morning. 1t evidently had
be=n run over by two or three trains, as
the remains were scattered along the
track for some distance. From papers
found on the body the mans name ap-
pesred to be Eugene P. Ellis. esrpen-
Ter, whose family resides at EmpOriA,
kaHfas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
Fatal EXDIOsiOn.

Norfolk, Va, by the explosion of
a saw mill at Berkeley, Andrew Brown,
white. Thomas Creek, Moses Conway
and Luke VIII tehurst, coored, were
scal5ed TO death; James and Robert
Brown. colored, will die; Lee Mingo,
Lo EMO Backus and Edward Morton,
colored, were badly scalded.
Denver, "A boiler in Cummings s.
Fines smelter exp oded yesterday after
neon, completely demolishinE the build.
ing. William Collins, engineer. was
probably fatally injured; Dan. Picket,
James Keefe and Thomas NJ. Rumm
were seriously wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
Dynamite Destruction.

Wilke,barTe, Pa. AT O'Clock
this morning VIM Hin ley was making
dynamite cartridges IN the engine house
at Heidelberg slope, and hsd 8 string of
them around his neck, when the cart
ridges exploded, tearing him into frag-
ments. VIM. Williams engineer, was
seriously injured. The house was demol-
ished, and the machinery and hosting
apparatus were destroyed. Loss heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
Here's Check.

Washington, 2.-The most gigantic
case of cheek on record is shown in q
letter from d. T. Corbin to Senator Hoar,
asking what chance there is TO have his
case Teopened and NJ G Butler I'M
seated. Corbin was paid go, 00e for con-
testing the seat when the ca e WAS settled.
Thomas l.. Nichol will be transferred
to the internal revenue service in the
south and give up the chance for the
Indian commissionership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
The Floods.

OmAha, 1.-The repairs at the washed
out track along the Union Pacific sre
eff cted. and trains will commence run
ring over the whole Of the msin line to-
day. The preparations made TO escape
the terrific Ti.e reported coming down
the Missouri River are MT yet justified,
but are continue 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, April 2. 1881

New York, April 2, 1881.
Money, easier; governments, steady;
stocks closed strong; Western Union,
III; Quicksilver, Is; Pacific, S.
Msriposs, AZ; Wells, Fargo, 1lS; N. Y.
Central, 14z1z; Erie, 1875 Panama, of'd
Is; Union Pscifc, III; bonds ia
Central Pacific, IS; bonds ia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC
Opposed to Railroads.

Algiers. Pour natives belonging to
Colonel Fiattef's mission of exploration
for the Trans SahGra RAilwsy. arrived at
nuarglo on Monday last, bringing the de-
tails ( tn. almost complete annih .lation
o. the expedition by natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
ELI B. KELaFl Sons,
REAL EsTATg. MoEsY 5LoANIsG,
HOUSE RENTING AND u LLEcrI
AGENTS
Once, IS first South Street. P. o. Box. SIS,
Salt Laks City.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are ready at all times to aid p-rsons Of
limited means by Loaning them AZ least so Per
cent OF the Purchase Price OF ary Property We
sell on long time aud reasonable rate Of inter-
est. We assure you heal Bargains in the fol-
lowing list We hold ourselves ready at al
times u show our Properties TO those who wish
to purchase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-03
Eoretsn MISCELLANY.

London, 2-Twelvs bsronies in
County Cork are proclaimed in 4 state
of disturbancs
The. e are seSere foods and gales on
Re Spanish ccsst of tbs Mediterranean
considerable destruction OF property in
ALdalusia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01

MUTTON AND WOOL. l.. Hayes, Mt
a convention of sheep breeders and wool
growers held in Philadelphia, advised his
auditors rs follows:
II would say to the farmer, go on and
manage your sheep in the way you can
get the most money for their carcasses,
whether raising mutton or lambs, and let
your wool take care of itself. You must
regard your sheep as machines for con-
verting grass, roots and grain, in the
shortest possible time. into mutton, with
wool as mere incident. By making
your sheep fat in the shortest possible
time-which you can do best with the En-
glish races-and killing them as soon as
they are mature. you make the best and
soundest wool 1t will not only be young
but healthy; it will have no tender places
in it. Aiming for the best mutton, you
will be certain TO get the best wool, which
will always sell, no matter what race 1t
belongs to. This is the system in England,
the great mutton-producing and cOmblng-
wool-producing country in the world. 1t
is really matter of surprise in reading
English agricultural journals TO see how
little consideration is apparently given to
the qualities of wool, while the size and
fattening aptitudes of the different breeds
or varieties are the subjects of the most
weighty attention. Yet 1t is fully recogniz-
ed that the characteristic qualities of the
English combing woods have been devel
oped upon originally short wooded AMI.
mails, by the unconscious development OF
their forms and the secondary qualities oil
their fleeces. through constant aim to
develop their carcasses for the mutton
market. Thus the interests of the grower,
the consumer of meat and the manutac.
turer of wool are identified"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01
A word to the wise is sufficient

GERMAN CARP. The German carp are
the right thing to have for those we'll up
in fish The United States fish commission
commenced to import them some five
years ago. They soon multiply in such II
ratio us to add materially to the food sup
Div of the people. Professor Baird esti-
mates that one pair of breeding carp is
sufficient to stock an acre of water, and
that the spawn from single fish will pro-
duce from five thousand to ten thousand
Young. Discussing the carp and the water
farm the Philadelphia Ledger says 1.-The
business of water farming has already its
rules and its profits. 1t makes nm old far
mer start to be told that quarter of an
acre, laid down in water, will bring him
in more profit in food raising than quar-
ter of an acre cultivated in any other way.
Also that corn fed to carp brings in twice
or three times the return in food than the
same numbsV Of bushels fed to pigs OIL
cattle. The carp is vegetable feeder, SC
that it can support itself in the vegetable
orowths and conferva of ponds and
streams. But ii thrives and increases en-
ormously when regularly fed us Other
stock is fed. 1t does its own grazing if lei
alone, but it Can be fattened for the market
on bread crumbs OF cabbage leaves. Its
most profitable food, however, is boiled
dry corn-that is, corn out of the corn crib
dried on the cob and then boiled. The
four year. olds in the government ponds
weigh from ten to fifteen pounds. Carp il
the chicken of the water as to its flesh, and
we have given these details some promin-
ence for our readers, because of the ease
with which this quarter acre cropis raised
and because whatever makes food abund
ant and profitable to raise on small plats o
ground is of interest 10 allreaders. West
ern AgricuLturtst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01

DIRECTING THE GROWTH OF Horns
Several devices have been resorted to for
the purpose of remedying irregularities in
the growth of cows horns; but attempts
at regulating the shape or direction of the
horns can be carried out more or less sue
cessfully only when the animal is under
three years of age. In young stock, the
rasping should be done midways of the
length of the horn. on the side towards
which it is desired to have it turn, and
neel not occupy more space than an inch
and Il half in length and about one-half
the circumference of the horn. 1t should
not he done with u coarse rasp, and great
care should be exercised in the rasping, so
as not to penetrate through the horn, or
divide the horny fibres next to the vital
parts; for if blood is drawn, the horn is
apt TO be spoiled beyond remedy. 1t
should be remembered that the horn is
not one-eight of inch thick at tho place
mentioned. When the horn has been
rasped down to an even thickness OF
coarse paper, which can easily be Judged
of by its yielding to the touch, all that is
necessary to do is TO keep the whole horn
including the rasped space, fabricated
with an ointment made by melting to-
gether equal parts of tar and tallow.-N
tiOsaL LiUe Stock Journal, Chicago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01

USE OF DRESS.-No matter what men
may write or say upon the subject, the
womanly woman will always pay consid-
cradle attention to her dress. rs she should.
Indifference, and consequent inattention
to dress, often shows pedantry, self-right-
eousness or Incidence. 1t is not virtue,
but defect in the character. Every
woman shonld study to make the best of
herself with the means at her command.
Among the rich the love of dress promotes
some degrees Of exertion and displays of
taste in themselves, and fosters ingenuity
and industry in interiors; in the middle
classes it engenders continuance, diligence,
neatness Of hand; among the humber it
has good effects. So long as dress merely
interests, amuses, occupies such time and
such means as we reasonably Al lot to it, it
is salutary; refining the tastes and the
habits, and giving satisfaction and pleasure
to others. Sensible men like to see their
wives and daughters well dressed, and
take pride in their appearance. The wom-
an who has not some natural taste in
dress, some love of novelty, some delight
in the combination of coors, must be def.
cient in sense of the beautiful. As "A
work of art, we'll dressed woman is a
study. Consistency in regard to station
and fortune is the first thing to be codsid-
cred. A woman of good sense will moi
wish to expend in unnecessary extrava
gances money wrung from the hands of an
anxious, laborious husband; or if her hus
band be a man of fortune, she will not
encroach upon her allowance. 1t will bt
her duty to dress we'll with as little ex
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 We. Known, LAD

Escapes the Grave and Prsys for her Deh'srsr
sPAsMs.
Mrs 6 A. McIlwain of Fergusonville,
Delaware county, N. Y, writes; oniy
few DAYS before / commenced using Tue
.Favorite Remedy in one OF my spasmS
and sinking spells, my friends thought
was dead, and gave up the attempt 10 re.
store me to consciousness. lam connaent
that if I had not taken your medicine,
.Fayorite Remedy during my PERIODS oil
critical illness should never have recover
ed. H..
That the Lord may bless
YOU and increase your means ofdo'ng gooo
is nv daily prayer, and may many yet I'M
horn praise the 'Fevorite Remedy and its
dscoverer. -
| To keep the blood pure is the principal
end of inventions and discoveries in medl-
cine. To this object probably no one has
contributed more signally than DIR. DAVID
Kennedy, of Rondout, N. T., in the produc'
ton of a medicine which has become Ia
NOUS under the title of the "Favorlte
Remedy" 1t removes all impurities oil the
Blood, regulates the disordered liver and
kidneys, cures constipation, dyspepsia. and
all diseases and weaknesses peculiar 10
females.
FWhen inquiring of your druggist for
this new medicine. avoid mistakes by re-
Numbering the name, DR. David Kennedy $
"Favorite Remedy" aud the price, which
is only one dollar bottle, and that the
doctors address is Rondout, New York.
| 3D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01

VEGETABLE MATTER FOR SANDY Soils.
-Decaying vegetable matter is what sandy
soils need to give them holding power over
fertilizers and make them productive. The
blowing under of green crops is ready
means of supplying the vegetable matter.
A New York farmer the past year has been
trying the COW pea, or bean as it really is,
for the purpose. He obtained his seed
from the south where it is sometimes call
ed the southern pea" He sowed them
in June at the rate of one and half bush
els per acre on eight acres, and in the fall
had thick mass of heritage three or four
feet high, which he turned under about six
inches deep in his sandy loan. According
to an analysis by Wolff and Knop, 1000
| lbs. of bean vines contains: potash, 81 81;
phosphoric acid, 4.97 and nitrogen, l6. %;
clover hay contains: potash, 23.ll; phos-
phoric acid, G.63; nitrogen, 81. BY this
we perceive that bean vines are richer in
potash and nitrogen than clover, but Il little
weaker in phosphoric acid. That mass of
vegetable matter will decay in the soil
producing large quantities of carbonic acid
gas, which will render soluble a portion oil
the rich stores of plant food contained in
the soil while large part of the vegetable
matter will remain several years, giving
more body to the soil and rendering 1t more
productive, more retentive of fertilizers
applied and better every way.-Lewtston
Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01

they were which were reached at the auc-
ton sale of Jersey cattle in New York
recently, where one COW was sold for
rec thousand dollars, and twelve and
fifteen hundred dollars were by no means
rare.
In the sale of selections from the Simp-
son herd, West Farms, New York, twenty
nine animals were sold at an average OF
S528.93, the highest price being %, 225,0O,
and the lowest $4,000.
OF course these prices were not paid by
poor farmers for cows simply to make
butter, but by men who have plenty OF
money. end when they see good thing
which they want, intend to have it. 1t
may by this time be considered a settled
fact that for butter making the Jerseys as
breed stand uurivaed, and the general
acceptance of the fact is bringing up the
price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01
Ensilage.

N r H. r 1,Lr,.r Macs
.n.,. - ho N,u En,l,rd
,ni.,..;. :, ,,.bi,h ho. says.
...,.,'. ,,ll IiI.o 70 n,t ,bis
ans i'm 10 some of INV blother farmers
Ensihge, being "a lernented food, is it not
a stim Hunt to a certain degree! ana II
So Is IL u proper l"". 'p' ," WYNN, haI'i 'ro
t g. ,, ,, ',,,ys s,rh t,,6 ,ybrn we know
that voung cnild,en from birth are to live
upon it? N phvsicltn would recommend
or alto" m''ller I" cav 1eL''e"T' W., ''' :,
',' ',l.s.- tho nI',r1o f the mother in
tnrn,-hiog iopd for it, ought not care tC
BE- used in feeding such amin us, so tha'
we rs farmers can say t'I'L We nnS , Gu
[,',h ,e 'hn aniI,iron in tho ciIi.s >
think that if people will take the trouble
they will find that in Europe, where breed
ing Is followed 1t IS never uSeu Nv ie's.
l, I L no, o'on "o'0 " "'' '''0N
1900 N. y toms bro,hor farmers
:,...l.., .iI,,,, :, not ro,ees,ril,
e.,,,o,,,,l r,od and ,h,t all fernents ar
......;,. .,i.,,,,i.,;,r w, Il, No
Ia.I. ,.,...., .,.,,,li ho rorr Intoxicating
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01

THE BLIND BRIDLE.-We know no.
who invented this instrument Of horse
torture, but we know he did not undert
stand the ANATOMY and physiology OF the
eve of horse. Human vision is binocn-
lar-that is, we see the same object with
both our eyes, and so adjust the axis of
vision that the object appears single
though seen with two eyes. But the eyes
of the horse are placed on the sides of the
heal, and the axis of each eye is nearly at
right angles with the longitudinal line of
thu body, so that it is impossible that the
same object can be distinctly seen by both
eyes. Now, by binding the eye in the
direction in which it was intended, in its
construction, that it should see, 1t is forced
to use an oblique vision. as if we should
cover the front Of our optics and be COM
PEELED to see only by the corners of our
eyes This unnatural and constrained use
of the eye must to a greater or less extent,
impair vision, if not entirely destroy it.
The object for which the blind bride is
used is not accomplished by it. A horse
is moreareadily frightened when he cannot
see the object of his dread, than if he can
have fair view of it. But it is surpris-
ing to observe with what tenacity men
hold on to an absurd and cruel practice
when a moments reflection should teach
them better. Nineteen out of every twenty
horses you see in harness have blind
brides on, and if you ask the owner to
explain its benefits, or why he uses it,
he will be utterly unable to give rational
answer. We are not surprised that draft
horses are subject to diseased eyes-we
rather wonder that they are not all blind
Indiana Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-01

FoURTEENPENNY BUTTER. John Pay,
dealer, of Broadway Buildings, Hammer
smith, appeared to a summons for selling
an article of food which was not of the
substance and quality demanded. Henry
Oatley, the inspector, had asked for one
pound of butter. He produced the certti-
Gale of the analyst stating that there was
forty-ive per cent of animal fat in the
sample other than butter. Mr. Shiel fined
the defendant Gl0. Alfred Bond, of King
street, West Hammersmith, was also sum
moned. In this case the inspector paid
the same amount for the butter which
contained forty per cent Of animal fat other
than butter. The defendant said he did
not aduilerate the butter. He went 10
market and bought butter by the taste ard
smell. Mr. Shiel said the defendant
should obtain warrant, and then he
would he protected MIR. Shiel fined the
defendant fl0.-Agricultural Gazette, Eng
land