davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-22
EXSODER ::s =. I '@:;: =. ::

,,.r., THE WORLD AND SOLDIER, published a
Wash;ryton D. C. II contains stories OF th' W NJ
C.n,,, sfs scenes from the Battlefield. and thou
sand things Of interest to our ceunirys oelsnces -
10 all the Laws and Instructions relating TO-
Pens;ons and Bounty for soldiers ard their heirs
Eight pages, forty columns: weekiy - Sn, nsTp. III
sample free. Address WORLD AND SO;a.s.
Rox 6Ss, Washinstsa. d. C. nos"'@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-22

The December number OF Lippincotts
Magazine, which completes the second vol
ume of the new series, is an excellent speci-
men Of this bright and entertaining periodical.
The opening article, Fishing in Virginia
Waters, by John c. Carpenter, is fresh
and lively piece Of writing and beautifully IL
lustrated. "Through the Ardennes" IL by
DR.. Felix l.. Oswald. whose descriptive pow
ers are here displayed to the best advantage.
''Some Impressions of an Open-Air People"
by Anna Bowman Blake. deals with the out
door aspects of Paris in winter and gives
glimpses Of its domestic life at that season.
DR.. William Hunt writes on Popular Falla-
cies about Surgery and Doctors" Chauncey
Hickox advances views on the subject of the
'Presidency,' and Alfred Terry Bacon gives
a graphic description of a Colorado Round
up" One of the most interesting contribu-
tons is n translation of one of the monologues
now so fashionable in Paris; It is poem In
rhyme entitled ''rbe Sergeant" admirably
rendered by Mrs. G. W. Latimer. Sherwood
Bonner's serial, THE valcours," is brought
to happy and ingenious conclusion. 'Mctli-
cr Carey's Chickens" by Henry Baldwin.
Crooked Ways" by Charles DunDing, and
"Tid's Wife" by Kate Upson Clark, are short
stories of a kind that pleases most magazine
readers. There are poems by Carlotra Perry
and John B. Tabb, and variety Of short
papers in the "Monthly Gossip"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-22

The Westminster Review for October has
the following contents: 1.-THE Irish Land
Act and the English Land Question - 'sPo-
litical Memoirs-The Goderich and yelling.
ton Administrations; ''The Systematic
Philosophy Of Aristotle - 'tThe Latest Bo-
hemian Literature - THE Copyright Ques-
ton - 'The International Medical Congress
and the Progress Of Medicines" "Dean
Stanley; = ''Women's Rights as Preached by
Women" Republished by the Leonard
Scott Company, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-22

The Atlantic Monthly for December IL a
fine number of this sterling periodical. The
openining paper is the conclusion of ''Dr.
Breens Practice, very good ending of an
excellent story. Richard l.. Dugtlale has an
interesting article on "Origin Of Crime in
Society" Theodore Child writes of "Shak-
speare and Berloz." 1.-THE Portrait Of 4
Lady is continaed. .rhe Habitant Of Lower
Canada is an instructive paper by Edward
Farrer. James W. Clarke presents a timely
article upon "critish State Assassins and the
Defense Of INSANITY" called out by the
crime and trial of Guiteau. 'sHester's
Dover" is a pleasant short story. The
other prose articles are Socialists in Ger
man University" by Willard Brown; "At
Canterbury bv Harriet w. Preston; "Caste
in American Society,"" by Kate Gsnnett
Wells East Of the Jordan and other Books
of Travel" by Charles O. Leland. The poet
ry OF the number is . short poem entitled
''The Parting of the Ways;" and another with
the title ''Pynhus' Ring" by Edith NJ. Tiiom
as. The Contributors Club il well filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-22
Thursday, Nov. 24th. A. D. 1881,

By the Governor,
JOSEPH Q. SMITH, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-22

apr26teodIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
Argenta.
ARGENTA, BIG COTTONWOOD,
June 10th, 1881.

Editors Herald:
This once famous camp for high
grade ore is little quiet at present,
but from the way people are pouring
in here, as they have been for four
or five days past, it would seem that
another boom is approaching. The
blockades from the snowslideS last
winter have all been cleared away,
and the road is now in better con-
dition than it ever was before, and
is still being worked by an expert
'enced handbook miner, who uses a
little giant powder on boulderS and
blows them to atoms.
MeSsrS. Whitney 81 Leaverage
have made a strike on the north
side Of the creek, about one mile
northeast of Argenta. The ore as
says go OF. in silver and "a per cent.
lead. The Tribune had it north
west from Argenta, which was
mistake. Three more locations have
been made on the same belt, all of
which give promise of becoming
good mines.
James T. Munk is the present re-
corder, notary and postmaster, and
is always at his post with.
good word for everybody. The 18th
of July is the day set for the cleo
ton of recorder. Jimmy is up
again, and is the right man in the
right place.
Many new strikes are being made
all over the district, containing high
grade ores.
The Maxfeld will start up shortly,
| if it has not done so; and be run by
his highness Peter Christensen, who
is very steady and sober gentle
man.
Mrs. Graham has taken up her
residence here with five good milk
COWS, and proposes to starve the boys
on buttermilk and cream, pies, cakes,
ETC., during the season; and you can
ever find the good lady at her home
with good buttermilk.
There are now about 200 men in
the district; and if they continue
looming at the rate they have during
the past week, by the 1st of the
month there will be double that
number.
| The people here, with the excep-
ton Of the mail carriers, are in good
Ispirits. The mail is try-Weekly; it
tries to get down one day, and the
next day it tries to get up on three
legged white charger; but failed to
get further than the mouth of the
canyon on Thursday last; and the
mail man coming to the conclusion
that he could not 60 on critterback.
footed it up and down on Saturday
| STAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
MiSsent Mails.
MILL CREEK. SALT LAKE Co.,
June 18th, 1881

MILL CREEK. SALT LAKE Co.,
June 18th, 1881.
Editors Herald:
Inasmuch as you have granted a
place in the columns of your paper
for grumblers and fault-fnders, [
will avail myself of the privilege;
but my fault-inding is founded on
facts. There has been of late good
deal Of fault found against our
country postmaSterS by the people,
when, in truth, the pOstmasters in
the country are not to blame for all
the neglect and carelessness of the
people not receiving their mail
within a reasonable time. Neither
are editors and their employees to
blame for all delays Of the people
not getting their mail matter, espe-
cially when it is miSSent to another
postOfice, and has to lay over at
least one day before it can be re-
turned to its starting point and then
be sent to the place Of destination. L
learned of three instances within
the past week. One package Of let
tiers that should have been sent to
Woods Cross, north, was sent sOnth ;
another package, that should have
gone to Bingham, did not go there,
but had to lay over day at another
office, and sent back to Salt Lake
City until next day, if it did not
take another stampede in some other
direction. Again, a package of SALT
LAKE SEMI-W EEKLY HERALDS was
sent to the same office south, IN
steadaof being received the same
day at KaysYille, Davis County,
north. But your subscribers would
be disappointed in getting their
papers, and the postmaster most
likely would get a blessing, or some.
thing else. Now, Mr.. Editor,
write this in defense of the country
postmaSterS, for in three in
stances in one week at one Office
where mail matter is miSsent, is, 10
the least that can be said, more than
the public should put up with. The
carelessnesS, wherever it rests
should be remedied by those IN
authority. Whether it is at the dis
bursting offices or on the railroads, II
lshould be remedied. CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
A CARD.

Certain persons presuming to speak for
1.-The Salon Keepers Union" ~ are
surreptltiously accusing me of having
done some deed without name." which
in heir estimation has assumed terrible
proportions. When. how, and where,
and OF what it consists no one knows, at
least it so appears, as none of them is
able TO tell.
Taking the ground that any one who
knows anything can tell something about
Union or any of its friends TO tell it
ALL" If they can show anything dis
honorable in my course. sincerely beg
Of them that they will not spare my
feelings.
Should the papers hesitate to print such
statements IS yeu may desire to make,
please send your manuscript to me over
your OVID signatures, and will have it
published at regular advertising rates.
Now, let me hear from you, or by your
silence give confirmation to what is gen.
orally conceded. that you have nothing
to say. Start your photograph if there
is anything in it. I'll stay with you.
Respectfully,
GEORGE A. MEEABs.
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer.
Opposite Postofice, Salt Lake City,
P. o. Box 672 Utah, q. s. A.
June 18th, 1881.
P. S.-My stock of Ales, Wines,
Liquors and Cigars is the best in this re-
gion, 90 thousands of my Jew, Gentle
and Mormon patrons can testify. Every
thing exactly as represented. II people
must drink. they should use pure, unadul-
terated liquors such as are sold at the
Business Sample Room, and thus even in
their intoxicstion possess their reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24

Order to yhow cause why decree Of dis
tribution should not be made.
On reading and fling the petition of
Joseph s. Rswlins and John II. Walker,
executor of the last will Of said deceased,
and praying among other things for an
order Of distribution of the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled,
1t is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate of the sad Henry Walker,
deceased, be and appear before the Pro-
bate Court, in and for the said County of
Salt Lake, at the Court Room of said
Court, in the County Court in said
County, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
July, 1881, at 10 o'clo k am, then and
there to show cause why an order of dis
tribution should not be made of the resi-
due Of ssid estate among the legatees of
the said deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered, that copy Of this
order, be published for three successive
weeks, once each week before the said
day Of 1881, in the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD, newspaper printed and pub
Iished in the said Salt Lake County.
E. SMITH.
Probate Judge.
Dated June Doth, 1881.
c6 TBnnFH0 Or s OF gT LAKE. IS.
I'D. Bockholt, Clerk of the Probate
Cour: in and for the County of Salt Lske,
in the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is fu :, true and cor
rect copy of order to show cause why de-
cree of distribution should not be made
in the matter of the estate of Henry
Walker. deceased, as appears of record
in my Office.
.~~# In witness whereof, 1 have
( hereunto set my hand and
SEAL. affixed the Seal Of said Court
this 10th day of June, A. D.
$500 1884,
D. BOOKHOLT,
je22 Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24

In the matter of the estate Of Henry
Walker. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, an and for the
County Of Salt Lake, Territory of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
LOOK HERE !

If you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars,
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing Of any
description, done in a most satlSfac-
tory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
the HERALD Office. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24

Order to show cause why decree Of dis
tribution should not be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
A Meeting of Ex.sola,ers.

A special meeting Of Upton Post, No.
~ g. A. R., Department Of California.
was held at the sherif's Office yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose Of making suit
aoie arrangements to observe the day OF
PRESIDENT Garfield's funeral. 1t was re-
soived that the Post unite with the citizens
N nonoring the illustrious dead, and to
participate in whatever programme the
Executive Committee may outline. 1t was
also resolved to extend an invitation to all
sh.soidiers and sailors not members OF the
urand Army to Join the ranks, and assem-
De 81 the sherif's office on Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The members Of the
10y and all those afiliating were request
~ 70 appear In black suits, and to envelop
sne urand Army badges in GRAPE. A hand
some picture Of the deceased President. as
! youth, soldier and statesman, will be
porne BY four comrades. The picture will
20 erected on q platform resting on two
. .rassets' and will. be appropriately draped
ana invested with fresh lowers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
PROCLAMATION.
Governor Kinkead Names Monday
Next M a Day OF Humiliation and
Prayer.

Governor Kinkead Names Monday
Next as a Day OF Humiliation and
Prayer.
Governor Kinkead has issued the follow
ing proclamation at has become my
painful duty to to the people Of
this commonwealth the death Of the Chief
Executive OF the. nation. James Abram
Garfield, twentieth President Of the United
States of America, died at Elberon, New
Jersey, at 10:45 p. NJ. Sept 10, 1881.
A great calamity has fallen upon us.
For the second time in the history OF the
Republic its citizens stand aghast at the
murder of their chosen ruler. Assassina-
ton has again stricken from the pedestal
to which the sutfrages Of the American
people had uplifted him. u foremost
citizen.
The nation is humbled; its flags bend
low; mourning overspreads the whole land.
The world looks on in profound sorrow
and wondering pity. The peer OF any in
the line of illustrious men who have
adorned the Chief Magistracy OF the Re-
public lies dead-foully slain-without
shadow OF reason. There is little left to do
but mourn. Let us abase ourselves before
the throne OF the Omnipotent and mingle
our tears with those OF the mother, the
wife and children Of our dead President.
Let the sympathy Of a nation envelop and
upbear them in this dread bereavement. i.
On Monday, Sept. 20. 1881. the funeral
| obscquies Of the late President will be
concluded. On that day I call upon the
| people Of Nevada to abstain from all secu-
| lar employments and unite with the sew
| eral religious. civil and military organiza-
tons Of their respective localities in APP
| propriate funeral ceremonies, as tribute to
the name and memory OF the iiiustrioul
dead. Let us moreover pray earnestly iof
the peace and safety OF our country ana III
| Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
MORE STRIKES
The Seventy-Six and Deadbrokt
Mine Both in Luck.

Mine Both in Luck.
Important strikes in the mines OF this
district are becoming very numerous of
late. We have two more to report this
morning. Both are very valuable as well
for the future of the district as for their
intrinsic merit.
The Seventy-Six mine Is situated short
| distance above the mouth Of New York
Canyon. It is the property Of an Eastern
company. A considerable sun has been
expended on it during the past year in
prospecting the ledge. Mr.. Luther, who
has had charge OF the property, has de-
voted the closest attention to the work Of
development. He has at last cut into a
bonanza Of considerable magnitude on the
lower level of the mine. The drift has
penetrated the ore about six feet. The ore
Is on three sides and in the face Oh it.
Average assays run 5000 to the ton. The
richness Of the find. taken in connection
with the seeming extent OF the body. gives
to it the brightest promise. The SENTINEL
is glad of the good luck with which this
Lad 10AtBaHS A. AhNthiAs Az huy
stimulate other Eastern people to take hold
Of properties in this section.
The Deadbroke mine is owned by Martin
Piantoni. 1t is located near the crest Of
Prospect Mountain adjoining the Banner
mine. Mr.. Piantoni admits that he has
Just discovered a splendid body Of high
grade ore on his two-hundred-foo level.
We have not been furnished the particulars
beyond the bare announcement OF the
strike. The owner OF the property is feel
ing especially jubilant, and there can be
no question but that he has found some-
thing pretty big. No man is better deserv-
ing OF the greatest success. Mr.. Piantoni
has always been imbued with the strong
est faith in the value OF Prospect Mountain
mines and has demonstrated this faith by
his works. He has been sticking to the
old mountain for the past eight years. He
discovered and developed the Matamoras
mine. for which he received $50. 900. He
now thinks that the Deadbroke is even
more valuable thar the Matamoras. The
SENTINEL hopes that il may turn out
enough bullion to pay the government
debt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23

The Mining Outlook FOL the New
Camp aud other Items.

GERALD, Sept. 81, 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL The mining outlook
here continues to improve. Now strikes
and locations are made every day. But
little work is being done, except on q few
locations. Capital is showing itself every
day, but the holders of the most promis-
ing claims hold them at such prices as to
brighten purchasers. The owners Of the
Contention are now engaged in sinking a
shaft so feet deep, with the view Of seeing
whether or no the rich ore ON the surface
extends down to any depth. On the Illi-
nois claim, adjoining the Contention,
work is being done systematically, which
will surely develop we'll. On the Bulls
Head and Belcher ground developments
will be made in a short time. In the Bel
cher, at a depth Of three feet, a seam Of
rich ore has been uncovered. On the
Senaca and Oneida a force of men will be
put to work to develop those properties.
The Wallace has shown up q well defined
ledge. This claim lies at the base Of the
big mountain south Of the Onondaga, and
1t is supposed by experts that the vein as
sumes a contact form there. The Rose,
1abHic nay MhkSio VI OF. JuiicHi Ofcy
Eagle ~(recent locations), lying south Of
the Wallace, from samples taken from the
groupings. promise to even surpass the
older locations in richness. The bonanza
Of the district will be found in this large
mountain. The Amelia and Nettie, loca-
ted by Joe Fryer Of the Albion, will, by q
little labor, demonstrate the fact that the
great body Of ore lies in this mountain.
The Rose and Fannie Ray, located by Eu-
rekans, and on top of the ledge. will in a
short time develop into real bonanzas.
The assays from the groupings will aston
ish the people.
The town site has not been definitely
settled, but will be in a few days. Mr..
Merry, Deputy County Surveyor, is en-
gagged in making the survey for Jack
Patch, while Colonel Freeman is looking
out for the railroad interests. The ques-
ton OF the town site will be definitely set
tied in a few days, when the side-track will
be put in and everything will be lovely.
There is q great scarcity Of tools here, and
unless Eurekans send down some there
will be trouble. Truly
JOHN NJ. CRAWFORD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
FLUE
scraps from the Notebook OF The
sentineI's Reporter.

Pete Hensen has gone to Pine Valley.
The jewish New Year commences this
evening.
w. H. Ennor Of Palissde arrived last
evening.
The District Court meets at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Mcwade troupe left yesterday morn.
ing for Austin.
Thermometer yesterday P. M. CT,
p. M. SO degrees.
w. B. Harrub left yesterday morning
for his Oakland home.
Eureka Con. shares sold yesterday at
$27, and Albion at 81 IS.
Rev. J. II. Laid leaves this morning for
Austin, his new field Of labor.
VIM. Rich was married last evening to
Miss Ladd. Both Of Palisade.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had at W.
j. Penrose's newsstand, Ruby Hill.
G. l.. Alderman, Esq, of San Fran
cisco II stopping at the Jackson House.
Information is wanted Of r.. X. Roger
by E. T. Trofatter Of Ruby Hill. See advt.
J. W. lGashwiler OF San Francisco is
| visiting the new mines at Stafford District.
Mrs. J. H~artenstein, formerly OF Ruby
Hill, arrived last evening from Ogden,
Utah.
Hon. D. E. Baily returned last evening
from an extended visit to Washington
Territory.
Gen. G.. NJ. Sabin yesterday rendered his
resignation as one Of theaBoard Of School
Examiners.
Joe Dean Of Cortez, who has been very
ill, is now improving. and will go to Cali
fornia in a few days.
DR.. Thoma left this morning on q pro-
fessional visit to Cortez. He will return
on Saturday evening.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Knights OF Pythias this evening. A full
attendance of members is requested.
No business was transacted in the Board
Of Equalization yesterday. From this we
infer that assessments are generally salts
factory.
W.. j. Stevens, foreman OF the. Eureka
Con. smelling works, with his bride, ar
rived last evening from San Francisco,
and are stopping at the Jackson House.
The heavens we're hung with dark,
threatening clouds yesterday afternoon,
and in the early part of the evening a
slight, drizzling rain fell. which promised
to turn into STOW, but by 10 O'Clock the
stormy elements disappeared and left the
sky TO the Pickering Of the stars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23

We are informed that some parties at
Stafford District.have been jumping some
Of the mining claims during the absence
Of their owners. This Is an abominabie
practice. and ultimately results In defeat,
a. the law allows l~ocators Of mining claims
year to work them after they are located.
and once a claim Is properly bounded. no
power in the land can deprive q locator Of
his rights. We understand that some Eu
reka parties. are the offenders, hence w
would suggest 10 them that the sooner they
quit the practice the better, as 1t reflects
no credit on them. Parties in anew dis
trict should respect each others bounds
Ties, and II some were not fortunate
enough to make favorable locations. they
should not show their teeth by trespassing
on the land OF others. We do not desire
70 mention any names at present. ana hope
this item will regulate them In their future
proceedings.