davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
August 2Sd, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n William 81 Hooper, William Jen-
-ings and Lafayette Granger, whose post
flee address is Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Territory of Utah, have
made application for a United States
Patent for the Magnolia East Mining
Claim, situate in Opfir Mining District,
Tooele County, Utah Territory, consist
iug Of one thousand linear feet Of the
ode, snd surface ground two hundred
Ieet wide, being Lot No. 145, and 6es-
uibed in the field notes and plat of the
d5isl survey on file in this Office, with
agnetic variation at Is degrees 30
lnutes east, as follows: Commencing at
Re discovery point Of the said claim,
mining n 80 deg 80 min E, LOCO #
slong the centre of the claim to the centre
Ufthe eHsterly endline thereof thence n A
deg 80 min W 100 #, to Post No /;
hence s a deg 80 min E, 200 feet TO Poat
No 2; thence S % deg 80 min w, 1000
o to Post No 3; thence n IS deg 80 min
n, 200 # to Post No 4; thence n As deg
50 min E, loco # to Post No l of the
exterior boundary lines of the surface
ground of the said claim, embracing an
8faa of 2 739-1000 acres, after excluding
therefrom the conflicts with Lot liz,
Shoe Fly East and Westerly Mine,
l 073-100O acres; Lot 81, Utah Queen
Nine, 0.637-1000 acre, and Lot IS, Mono
Nine, 0.597-100O acres.
From the discovery point Of the claim
] S NJ NJ No 6, bears Il 66 deg SO min
:, 1904 feet distant.
Any and all persons claiming adversely |
ny portion of said Magnolia East Mine, |
surface ground, are required to file
heir adverse claims with the Register of
lie . S Land Office at Salt Lake c.
JtahSTerritory, during the period
publication hereof, or they will 10
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute, the said mining claim being,of
record in the Office Of the RecorderiofI
;sid mining district, at Ophir, in Toeele
County. Utah. the nearest known
ocstions being the Mono, Shoe Fly
East and Westerly, Utah Queen and
Magnolia West Mining Claim.
l direct that this notice he publish in
he SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, the
lswspsper published nearest the said
Eining clsim, ior the period of sixty /
lays.
H. McMASTER, Register.
BIRD Il LOWE, Attorneys. au23 |!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York. Oct. 81. 1881.

Money closed, 4; Covenants. quiet;
stocks closed weak; w Union, sos;
Quicksilver, "A; Pacific. 4e%; Mari
poss, ofd. q Wells, Fargo, 134; New
York Central. 1891; Erie, 441z; Panama,
1872 Union Pacific, 1905; bonds, l16;
Central Pacific, 95; bonds, 115i Sutro, Il;
Mineral Greek, II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01

CaszAeates Of Deposit Issrsd Payahss q
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 500.

\ Otlce NO, sou.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
L to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named Sarah Sloan
plaintiff, in the Probate Court in and fol
TIE County of Salt Lske and Territory o.
Utah, and answer the complaint fled
therein, within ten days exclusive of the
dsy of servicel after the service on you Of
this Summons-if served within this
County, and IL not within this County
but within the Third judicial District OF
the Territory of Utah within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days.
This action is brought to obtain de-
cree Of this Court disfoIving the marriage
contract and the bonds of mstrinony ex-
!stlng between said Plaintiff and you, and
II you fsil to appear or answer as by law
provided said Plaintiff will apply to this
court Tor the relief prayed for il her said
complaint, and cost of suit
80 In witness whereof, here
SEAL unto set my hand and seal of
M said Court, in Salt Lake City,
-*. this 9th day of October, AID,
1851. D. BOCKHOLT,
CLERK Of the Probate Court
0ZS Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
Sarah Sloan, plaintiff, against Charles
W. Sloan, defendant.

The People of the Territory of Utah, tc
Charles w. Sloan, defendant,
Greeting:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01

A Beautiful Variety OF PRO
GRAMBIE CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom. at HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01

MCCORMICK & CO.,
B-ANK.ER7
Salt Lake City, Utah.
-<-a
Transact a General Banking
Business.
oeEen1 Atettion Given TO ske Safe q
OTee and Bullion. re s0EicSt Con-
st1R1sests, Guaranteeing tie
RiSASst Market Prices.
cOlsectSoHs Made With Prompt RetszwG
at LOs0est Rates
Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale a
Stocks and Bonds ct NeaO York
GSd Son francisco:
We Sell Exchange and TeleorozAss
Transfers on Leading Cities Of &c
United States; also furnish &iake
Drafts or Remit Funds to LOn6SA-
Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen,
Parts, Stockholm and all oEker
Rontszezt Points iss Exrope, az
LOsCest Bate IF Erch0HGe.
Caszacates Of Deposit Issced Payzhls q
Demand.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS soLICT1H
CORRESPONDENTS:
EEx Yo1x-ImpoetsEs sad ZEa4er's NsssE
Kountxa Bro4hezA
CuoAso-C Eatioasl Bank.
SAN FRAKc1oo-first National Gola a.
National Razk
SR. EeUs-ssass Savings Associates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

By the way, ere l conclude my epislle, I must not forget to pay a just and deserved tribute to our re- spected Consul, MT. Willard. He is an especial favorite with all classes and nationalities here, and IS ever ready to be of assistance to his coun- trvmen, to the full extent in his power. Personally, I have occasion to thank MT. Willard, who has given me very valuable information here in the most gentlemanly and pleasant manner possible.
 may have occasion to consult the statistics of the port of Guaymas for the past two years. If l should do so I shall make It point to cOmmuni- cate such of them to the readers of the CITIZEN as may be interesting to them, showing the trade of 1879 as compared with 1880.
 Later-The United States Survey steamer Hasslar came in yesterday, and will remain here till Wednesday, when she goes 10 TIburon Island 10 make observations. F. o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
The Van Reusselner Manor House.


 In the northern part Of Albany stands a historic mansion, the rem nant of the Patrons. The Van Res selacrs, one If the few families of the Clited States that have a name re- uUwned from the earliest colonial times, had baroaial possessions when there was real danger that the rank destinations of the Old World might ind a place Tn the new. They were as greatly revered for their virtues as respected for theIr wealth. When d revolution came their sympathies were us strongly with the patriots as their interests seemed tD be wi,h the rOyHlists. To-day the manor house Is no l"nger the residence of any of the family, and its said to be in the market 10 be sold only for proper purposes such as would not be be- meath is ancient renown, Why shall not the City of Albany become pos se-sed ot this property and attach it to ouI system of parkss The northern part of the city is so remote from the park that the delights of that pleas ure ground arc almost unknown to our citizens 0t the northern wards. The grounds of the manor house are charming, and the expense of keeping them in order would not be great. The mansion could be made a mu- scum for historical relics of the Dutch period of the history Of Albany There should be @ place where the curious furniture and belongings of the old Du oh families can be pre- served, and if such place were furn- ished there is no doubt tha. it would soon be filled, and IL would add much Co the interest of antcquarIan research in our community, and might result In establishing an historical society in our midst. When we remember the success of our loan exhibition, we cannot doubt the result of a perma- nent museum. The persons wFO shall take lively interest in this mat ter are the descendants ofs the old Dutch families in our midst. We shall be glad 10 receive cOmmunica- lions from any Of them in regard 10 It. IL IS not unreasonable to suppose that such use of the building aud grounds would be acceptable to the Van Rensselaer, family, rather than that the home of their ancestors should be sacrificed to business purposes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
A Good Suggestion.
Prescott Democrat ]

The suggestion Of the Democrat
 that the Legislature should authorize
 the publication Of pamphlet on the resources of our Territory for general distribution abroad meets wIth unan-
 lmOus approval. The want of some
 definite and concise information about
 our Territory, especially in the East,
 has long been felt, and the numerous
 letters received from that direction
 making inquiries regarding the coun-
 try show the rapidly growing interest
 which people are now taking in Ari-
 zona. In our opinion, no better
 piece oi legislation could be done, or
 one that is SO much needed.
 Let the outside world know what
 ArlZOr is-its immense resources and its grand pOssIbilJies-and the bene- fits that will accrue Co our Territory will be inCalcula6ie. Let people un- derstsnd that this country is not, as they seem yet tO think, bowling wilderness" inhabited by fierce say ages ever on the watch for the "ten- derfoOt scalp, that It is not country swauhiug with reptiles of a wonder fuI size and deadly venom; that 1t Is not a country where every man wears a gray shirt, slouched hat, with 6 knife in each boot and 8 perfect ar senal of " shooting irons around his waist Let Us show tO the world of capital that Arizona is a country of wonderful mineral wealth, which is almost untouched; let us show to the stock raiser our wonderful grazing facilities; let us show tO those ID search of health the beauties of climate unsurpassed in the United States, and let Us show to all the world and the rest of mankind that Arizona has every natural gilt that goes to make a great and prosperous State.
 Let the coming Legislature author ize the publication and gratuitous dis tributiOn of such q paNphlet, and they will confer a lasting benefit on the Territory at large and have deserved we'll of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
MOHAvE.
The Prosperous Outlook for One of the Oldest Counties in the Terri tory.
Prescott Democrat. !

We have alluded, some time since, 10 the great mineral wealth of this portiOn If our Territory, and the lS'- ter information we have received from sources that are entirely reliable, con firm Us more strongly in the opinion which we had formed as to the great riches and vast extent Of Oi it's miner al resources.
 Mohave county is one of the oldest, and at the same time, one Ot the best known portions of our Territory. We say oldest, for Northern Arizona. In 1863. lelore pick had been struck in the ground Tn what is known as Gay- apaf county, the mines of MOhaye county had already galncd q repu'a- ton all over the coast The Indian troubles in the Territory, which al- most destroyed every industry, put an efeclual stop to mining, and was nowhere more destructive than m our neIghboriDg county. The Nalapals robbed and murdered lndiscrimlnate- ly, and Mohave county, Tor the time being, was almost deserted. Since the peace was conquered m "A, the mining industry of Mohave has been steadily prosecuted, but the cost and the difficulty of transportation has been the great drawback 10 the ,.4yei- upment of its mineral beds.
 The coming of the Atlantic and Pa cifc railroad promises 10 do wonders for Mohave. This highway will pass within few miles Of its great mining belt. Everything that Is required to work mIne, can be laid down at such rates us will encourage men of means from abroad to take hold of the many fine properties now lylns dor mant.
 There is a stretch of rich mineral country lying along the Great Color ado of the West, and only distant from Il q few miles, which will yet be alive with a busy and prosperous mining industry. The mineral veins in that section of the country are large, and immense water power Ot the Colorado Is sufficient to run the machinery of the world. Taking ev- erythiug into consideration, we think the outlook for a prosperous future in Nohave county Is not exceeded by any portion of the Territory, anu we are glad 10 know that the indOmitable pioneers of our sister county are Tn a lair way tc reap the reward they have SO ably earned and so we'll deserved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
AIaIl to Globe.


 The CITIZEN has heretofore referred 10 the necessity of mail service be- tween Tucsoh and Globe CIly. Every day adds to our conviction that such service should be established. Globe and Tucson are prominent and grow ing places in Arizona and always will be. Globe will soon be county seat, and Tucson is one, and ought md probably will soon be the Territorial capital. Globe is the postoflice for the San Carlos Agency. Between 10 and 50 miles north of Tucson is a mining district containing about 200 people, and the nun Der is gradually iu- creasing and quartz mill wi.l sO Il be in Operat. on there. This district has no mail service nearer than Tucson, and 1t lies right On the mall route (We be- lieve established by luw) between here and Globe. Is people iightiuily clam mail service, and they should have il. I, Is not a question of prout that has controlled goyerumentIu sup. plying is people with mali facilities, and II i; were sO, the income on fully half the maIls in the Nation, Coes not equal the expense of carriage and ad- mlnistratiJn, and many ol these routes are iD the IEilteen original States of the Union. The pioneers oi our Territory can cunsistrntiy claim as much consideration at the hands ui government, certainly in respect oi mai! facilities, as can the people ol the oldest Siales. GUyelnmlut has always done 6 certain amount ol pio- nceTing. lt aids development by lop- ographical surveys aud geological ex- pioratlcns wItA thc.r attendant re- ports. l. giyes constant aud expensive aid tD commerce b. Jhe sigual and liie.saviDg services, and also iu man, other ways. Iu rAort government iu a thousand ways aids ils citizens in scientific pursuit, and also in the practical iaJors more or lees depend ent upon science.
 As it does elsewhere, so il should iu Arizona. There is mail service ou hundreds of routes with less income than would al once be derived from service on the Tucson and Globe route. There are settlers iu the Gila Valley and all along the route that would be benefited by such service. We respectfully and again urge "a re- sumption Of the service on the Tucson and Globe route.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
General Orders.

The following general orders have been issued fro1 Department Head quarters:
 The defeat Of the hostile Indians in Chihuahua, by General Terrasas. hay ing rendered general operations in the field unnecessary, they are hereby dis continued, and Colonel 2. A Carr. Sixth Cavalry, is relieved from further duty in connection herewith.
 The department commander tenders hls thanks 10 Colonel Carr and the officers and enlisted men under his command for their zeal.
 Lieutenans-Co!Onel Win. Redwood Puce, Sixth Cavalry, will assume charge of scouting operations in south. eastern Arizona, under special direc- ti0ns from the commanding general of the department. The commanding officers of Forts Apache, Bowie and Grant, and Camps Huachuca and Thomas, A. T., will respect and obey his orders accordingly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
INCLINE
Tells the Citizen Readers of Several Fine Properties in the Niciuity of GIobe-A Chance for Capitalists.
GLOBE, December 2S.

GLOBE, DCCcln utI %O-
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Having just re- turned from a trip in the hIlls, drop you a few.lines in relation to what l saw while ont. My principal stay was at the Emeline mine camp, where found that Messrs. B. F. Pascoe and Ira A. Vail had lately purchased one half of the Red Rover aud southwest extension of the same, and that work was agai- going on under the super vision of Messrs. VaIl and Hsyse, who is also an interested party. These claims have al least S50O0 worth of work done on them. There is a tun- nel 100 feet long, a shalt 50 feet deep, and two shafts 30 feet each, and sey- eral prospect shafts from 6 to l5 feet each. In. sinking the 50--foOt shafi there was taken out some immensely rich orer X wagon load which was taken to Silver City, New Mexico, brought $1 per pound, and ore taken from other shalluwer shafts was worked here, returning 750 ounces peI ton. In fact, one can hardly go amiss of good ore at any opening. Mir. Vail informs me that he has let a contract on the tunnel, and he will soon cut the vein al depth of 50 feet, where he expects 10 find s body ot ex- tremely rich ore, float having been found near this tunnel which was nearly pure silver. In coming into town l rode out at least three miles ol this vein, wLich Is all located, anu shows good ore. How fur il extends I cannot say, but 1 saw enough to con- vince me that II was a large, stiorg, true Assure vein, and one ot great value and permanency. All that Is needed Is some enierprlslng capital isls to come along and secure some bargains on this lead and put in the necessary machinery and men aud open 1t up. They would strike be- nanza, as the Centennial people have done. Messrs. Vail and Hayse are willing to sell at very reasonable figure, believing IL better than hold ing for more and letting other good claims that they are interested in re- main idle. In this, think, they are right, and l would say to everyone coming to this camp 10 be sure and examine these claims, for they show to an experienced eye all that have claimed for them. Mir. Hayse has a fine asSaying outfit on the ground and has no trouble to ascertain at any time ! the value of all ore that he desires; so ! taking il altogether, they have every i facility for thorough prospecting, ana | l shall wait with impa'ieuce 10 learn l. of their sucress in cutting the vein in ! their tunnel. Everything is moving ! along finely throughout the camp, 1 and all are looking forward to a pros porous New Year. INCLINE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Feminine Freak.

A beautiful young lady of Portland some years ago was Tn the habit Oi getting herself up as an aged man, aud coming into town on the COTS. lu her disguise sue would s'rOll about the city Co her hearts content, and re- turn ome 10 tell her few friends in the secret of the fun she had enjoyed. If spoken to she feigned deafness. The venerable form had become quite familiar in the streets of Portland {; but none dreamed that beneath those grey hairs nestled soft auburn ring lets; that behind those goggles spark led pair of roggish eyes; that the seedy old coat covered shoulders that might rival those of Venus; that with in ose tatlered unmentionables were the supple and rounded limbs of blooming wOmanhood; or that the un- usual stOop of the '' old gentleman " was quite necessary tO conceal a cer- tain fullness about the waislcOat. But the romantic young heroine came to griet. PrOtraclng her stroll too long one day, the train was leaving as she limped into the depot. A smart run enabled the foolish girl to throw her self upon the rear platform, but just as she did so, away went hat, wig and goggles. Two gentlemen on the rear platform were considerably as tonished, but she had sufficient pres ence of mind 10 explain in a few frightened sentences the position of affairs, and it being nightfall, Inc gen tlemen, who proved to be the genu- uine article, got the girl to her home withsut further publicity. The young lady sustains an excellent character, and it is hardly necessary 10 add that the ludicrous upshot of her adventures Is one of the ' oldest inhabitants has terminated her fun-loving pro clivities in that line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
The Saloon-keeper and the Women -
 He Outprays Them.

At AtchisOn, Kas., the women cru
 saders visited a liquor saloon and
 tried by praying to induce the pro-
 prietOr 10 close hIs place. The pro-
 prietOr invited the ladies to seats and
 asked them to pray, and then offered
 himself the following prayer:
 Almighty Creator In heayeui Thou who hast made the heaven and earth, and created man m Thine own image as ruler of this earth! Whilst animals are living on gIass and water, Thou didst leach thy servant Noah tO make wine, and Thou didsJ not pun i>h him for making intemperHte use nf it. At the wedding of Cana, Thine only Son, Jesus Christ, transformed water into wine when the juice of the grape was exhausted, that the enjoy ment of the guests might not be dis tUrbed. The great reiOrmer, Martin Luther, sad He who does not love wine, woman and song remains a fool all his life long And all the great men upon this earth have been drink ing of the wine Thou hast given Thy children upon this earth. Q Lord, we pray Thee, have pity upon these women here who are hot grateful for Thy gifts, who want To make Thy children like the beasts of the field, and compel them to drink water like an OK, while they dress eXlTavagantly and lead their husbands by other ex- travdgances not tending To our we'll being 10 bankruptcy, depriving them Oi this world, Yea, driving then even to suicide.
 o Lord have mercy upon these ladies; look upon them; they wear not even the color of the face which ThOi hast given them, but they are sirning against Thee, and not content with nature, paint their faces. O Lord Thou canst also perceive that theIr figure is not as thou hast made Il; but they wear bumps upon their backs like camels; Thou secst, O Lord that their head-dress consists of false hair, and when they open their mouths Thou seest their false teeth. O Lord these women want men who will patently accept all this without using the power Thou hast given 10 man that all women shall be subject to man. They will not bear the burdens of married life and obey Thy commands to multiply and re- plenish the earth, but they are too lazy to raise their children; and 0 Lord Thou knOwest the crimes they commit. O Lord have mercy upon ! them and take them back into Thy | bosom; take folly out or their hearts, | give them common sense, that they ! may see their own fOolishness, and ! gunt that they may become good and | worthy citizens of our beloved City ot | AtchisOn. 0 Lord! we thank Thee ] for all the blessings bestowed upon Us, and ask Thee 10 deliver us from all evils. especlally hypo;ritlcal women, and thine shall be the praise for ever and ever. Amen"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
LIme-Kiln Philosophy.
Detroit Free Press ]


 |" Down on de Central Market de oddcr day." began the old man. |" I hearn man lon.in' for a chance 10 become hero. He wanted 10 per form some brave act. He wanted 10 lay hisself out on sunthin' heroic. He wanted to have hisSelf pInted out as a Jig gun, and he sOrrowcd bekase de day of heroics had passed. I moved roun' him an looked him Ober. He had on a shirt two weeks ole. Hi, hair was long an grecsy. His face an hands needed soap an water. 1 speCts dat his chillen war bar-fuied an his wife obleged 10 take in wash in. He war sighin' for 10 be hero. an de chance war right before him. Few ob Us kin be on de spot in time Co save railroad trains. steimboats an hotels from fire an kolishun. We cant diskiver plots 10 blow up opera houses De water am SO cold dat We hate tO jump into de riber au' save de lievs Of schOolhouse full ob cbil- luu. But since I saw dat would-be hero, Ize been wolderin' if de man who works steadily, takes good kcer ot his family, pays his debts, tells de truil, keeps on de best side ob de golden rule, an carries a clean mouf round wid him, am not about as big a hero as dc nineteenth century kin bring forth. Its my Opinyun dat he am, an. Ize gwine tO insist on greet in such men entitled 10 admiration an respect.