davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10
Z FL q a Z,
BLAME s .

THE FOLLOWING LINE OF
1 BLANKS has been compiled with
The greatest care and with the advice oi
The leading members of the legal fratef.
atty Of Salt Lake City. They are made
10 conform strictly to the law in every
particular, and parties using shass
Blanks will And them to be the best ever
ssed 4, this Territory:
OBLIGATIONS FOB PATENTS NV luNRs
Notice of Location.
@Application tor Patent,
S-Proof Of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of Claim, s.
Proof that Plat and Notice Ro.
manned Posted,
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication.
7-Afidavit Of $500 improvement.
8-Addavit Of Citizenship,
0-Certfcats that no Suit is Pepdins
l0-Power Of Attorney,
1-No tee of Application,
l2-Certifcste of Identity OF claim,
tS-StaStment and Charge Of Fees,
i4-Agreement of Publisher.
MISCELLANEOUS
Power OF Attorney (general),
Especially
Pron1issory Notes.
Certificates Of Marriage lin ooloaN
Bond General Formk
Incorporation Bond.
0facial Bonds,
Oonstable's saIo,
Bills Of Sale,
Warranty, Warranty againat Grsssnv
Quit claim, Mining CLAIM, Town,
site, Lease, Bargain and sals.
MORTGAGES
Mortgage, general forms
Ohattel Mortgage.
DISTRICT CoURg:
Notice of Notion,
Undertaking on Attachment,
Writ of b"
Affidavit Tor
Execution.
Undertaking on Claim, and Delivery
OF Personal property,
s mdavit on Claim and DsEvery O,
Personsl Property.
E0TAEY PUZZLED
,rotests,
Notices Of Protest,
edements, Witness,
Party knOwas
6ubscrihane W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-10

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
&udAEYs --'s.--. a..
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
EUREKA BABY.
And the Wonder Grows.

\ The daily press of Little Rock report that the exhibitors of the Eureka baby have been successful in that city, having crowded houses day and night. The Chronicle has this to say of the wonder;
 "To see the Eureka baby is doubtless to see the only remaining connecting link between the countless ages of the past, which history fails to record, and the present. If it be petrifaction, te look upon the features of an antiqua- rian long since silent in the quietness of death is our privilege, and the fi:st instance of this kind that appears in the history of any country. Tit be an ancient idol, to recognize in primitive ages the cousummate skill of the artist, when we arc as ignorant of the means by which it was performed as we are of the object itself, then surely history has it's charm; and to penetrate the mystery of earlier life is . question akin to and second ts none except that of gleaning an insight into future death. By all means go to sec this wonderful and sacred relic.'
 Remember we give photograph of this "sacred relic" to every subscriber to the DEMOCRAT for this year.
 Since the above was put in type the "baby" has been brought back to Rus ssllville, and of the arrangements of the company ws will give the public notice next week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the probate court of Pope county made on the 20th day of January, 1881, l will, as guardian of Gussie and Henry Franklin. sell at the court house door in the town Of Dover, in said county. at public outcry to the highest making judicial sales, on the bth day Of March, 1881. on credit of ten months, the following described land of said wards, lying In the town Arkansas to-wit: Commencing 600 feet due west of tho southeast corner Of D-acre tract of land conveyed J. K. II. Scott by kobt. Gun. ningham by deed dated JAn'y 25th, f6t9. and recorded in the record Of deeds of Pope county in book c. pages 2e6 and 2s7. and running thence west S30 feet, thence south 33O feet, thence east s3O feet, thence north 33s feet to point of beginning, containing 2h acres, jn south Dover. The purchaser will be required to give note with approved security.
 VAN TOMLINSON.
 Gd'n of Gussie aud Henry Franklin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
A Dover Letter.
DOVER, Jan. g., 'S1. Editors Russsllvills Democrat:

DOVER, Jan. 3. 'Sl.
 Editors Russsllvills Democrat:
 Herewith find $l.5O for your county paper. hope you will be so kind as to allow me to answer some of the many enquiries made in regard to my famous Borneo cotton. How much it will yield, you see that depends upon divertity of circum- stances. produced this year 2664 pounds seed cotton on one acre upland, the average of the patch being 2250.
 How cultivate: In the first place prepare land thoroughly and cultivate shallow; keep the drill clear of intrud> CTS with tho hoe, ande middles clean with 24 inch sweep one inch deep. There Is the whole of successful cotton culture. Recapltulation To thorough ly prepare the land, use x good turn blow four to six inches, follow in same furrow with long scooter q use Brinly subsoil proper) as deep as two good mules can pull it; in dry spell that will keep up a capillary communication be> tween the moist subsoil and dry surface which should be stirred to form . mulch, &c., &c. Flow shallow; l am no root pruner. Why do violence to natures laws; the delicate little fibrous and spongoil-,ike roots after strug- gling for ratsr and plant food. say why disturb them, and the whole econ omy of nature for which they were provided. Evaporation goes on accord ing to surface; therefore, the more you tear up clods in dry spell tho sooner they will dry out. My corn on eight acres was 6s0 bushels, or, cighty>five bushels per acre. It was once thor oughly plowsd while very small, brushed three times aftsrward with N-inch sweep two furrows to tho mid- dle. Any one beating the above yiel Is will please apply the chain aud give the proef. So much for rational
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03

Mir. Jesse Cornell, of Dover, was visiting in town this week.
 MT. Tom Halliburton and family now occupy the residence on Oak street lately vacated by Mfr. s. N. Evans.
 --The Odd Fellows and Knights of Honor have moved into the hall over Buck 6 Co.'s store, and in future their meetings will be held there.
 Capt. A. s. Fowler, ex-sherif of this county, now resident of Fort Smith, was in town Tuesday and fa> vored us with social call.
 --Messrs. Renfrou, Ferguson and Erwin returned from Little Rock Tues day night with the Baby" and pur- pose making some change in their pros gramme, etc, duo notice of which will be given next week,
 A regular meeting of the town council will be held next Tuesday night. It is hoped the ''fathsrs of the city" will have something good to offer fer the good of the cause. The com> mittees on streets, cemetery and cala- boose will be expected to report.
 Work on the College building is progressing as fast as the nature of the weather and the complement of hands will allow. The roofing and wsather-boarding will soon Dc com> pletsd, and then the work of finishing up the interior will begin. The cost of completing the building will reach $350O, and this sum is far in excess of the amount subscribed. An inspection of the subscription list reveals the fact that ws have in our midst goodly number who have contributed nothing, but are we'll able to give $2.t0, $500, or 5000 to . cause 60 worthy. The bens- fits which accrue from n investment of this kind do net only ge to these who give and in proportion to the amount given, but every member of the conl> munity receives an equal share. AL ready all property in town has been en> hanced in value many times the cost of this building by reason of our present excellent school, facilities and prospects fer still better. Those who have sub- scribed to this fund should pay prompt ly on demand, and those who have neither given nor promised should como up to tho full measure of duty by contributing their mite.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03

mode Of culture. By reference to handbills the incredulous may be better satisfied.
 Please pardon the intrusion upon your valuable space in these times of legislation. Respectfully,
 D. P. WEST.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN: The undersign- cd offers for sale the following property situat- ed in Russellville: A geod house with dye rooms and splendid well of water which never goes dry; six lots with picket fence around them. Thls property is about . quarter of . mile south of the depot. 0. ROGERS,
 London. Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
Application for Local Bill.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LIN will apply to tho General Assembly of the state of ArkAnsas. now in session for an act granting me relief from any alleged indebt- edness to state and county. as sheriff and ex- oficio collector of Pope county, Arkansas.
 A. s. FOWLER. February fst, 1891
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
For Sale.

X well improved place with six lots. situated in suburbs of Russellville, the most desirable portion of town. Bed of 5000 strawberry plants. apple. peach and pear trees. House has good rocms; stable and all necessary out houses. Good well of water. Terms reasona- ble. Apply to W. D. LIVINGSTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice
U. s. LAND OFFICE, DARDANELLE, ARK..l

us. LAND OFFICE, DARDANELLE, ARK.l
 January 99, 1881. { Complaint having been entered at this oftce by Jas. Chesser against Lauretta M. Berkhead for abandoning her homestead entry No. 9l62, dated Feb. 24, 1880, upon tn n of Q and . k of z sec. II, town. \ R % west. in Pope county, Arkansas. with . view to the cancellation of said entry: tho said parties are the 18th day of March, 1881, at 10 o'clock .. m, to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
 THOMAS ROLES, Receiver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03

Kemittanccs may be made by Bank Cheek, Express, Postal Money Order, or Registered Mall
 Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars giving full information and for tick . cts, address W. C. D. WHIPS,
 Willard Hotel, Louisville, Kv.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03

Through bills Of lading given for Cotton from Ft. smith, Van Buren, ozark, Clarksvillo, Russellyille and all points on the road to New York. Boston, Providence, Philadelphia. St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, &c. Rates low, and transportation rapid.
 THEO. HARTMAN, supt r. J. BENNETT, General rickut Aaent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03

C.F7slA WEEK. sIa a day at home easily 70 ~ made. Costly outfit free. Address True \ Io., Augusta, Maius.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03

The Willard Hotel withl nEH n" all it's fixtures furniture, ZCO.OOU One Residence on Green street.. ..... $1s,0O0 One Residence on Green street .......... 1b.000 Two Cash Prizes, each s5, 900. ........... 10000 Two Cash Prizes. each S2 coo ............. 4.00U Five Cash Prizes, each q, 600. ............. 5000 Five Cash Prizes, each $500. ............ 2,b00 Fifty Cash Prizes. e,ch $10o. ........... 5000 One hundred Cash Prizes each $50. ....... 5000 Five hundred Cash Prizes, each $20 .... 10000 One set Of Bar Furniture. .......t......... 1000 One Fine Piano. no........................... 800 One Handsome Silver Tea Set. t......s... 100 300 Boxes Old Bourbon W whisky. $3e. ..... 14,O0O 10 Baskets Champagne, $s5. ........... $50 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $1o. ... 1000 400 boxes Fine Wines, f30. ................1 12,000 200 Boxes Robertson County Whiskey, $30 6.0Oo 400 Boxes Havana Cigars, BIO ......s.... 4,000 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $f0. .. 5000
 Amounting to S300, $50.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY POSTPONED
 TO APRIL 2, 1881, For afuII drawing

THE drawing will take place at LOUIS
 l WILLIE, KY, under authority of 6 special act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will he under the absolnte control of disinterested commissioners appointed by the act.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
LITTLE ROCK $ FOR! SMITH RAILWAY

On and after SUNDAY Dec. 10, 1880, trains on this road will run every day, Sundays ex. cepted, as follows:
 PASSENGER & EXPRESS.
 GOING WEST
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03
whole Tickets, IS; Halves, 4; Quarters, sa

Amounting tO $3OO, 86l
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-03

Our Stock is now complete in all It's branches. Our Goods and fresh Our facility for doing lis ample and we sell goods not only as low but actually CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE in the city, The year for active business has ar
 rived and within Five Months we expect to sell $50 900 worth of goods cash To do this we expect and intend to sell for SMALLER PRoFIE than goods have ever before been sold for here
 Therefore if you want CLOTHING we have IL oi all kinds and qualities 8 per suit up to $35 overs
 .t. from xe m to x20 Also an extensive line of Fur>
, 1881-12-17
SheriFs Sale of Real Estate,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance II decree 4 foreclosure, or
der Of ssle and judgment Issued cut Of the dis
trict Court of the Serritury Of Washing gt0n and
for the first judicial district thereof. holding
terms at Walla Walla county in said territory.
in = certain action therein lending wherein
Julius Weisick was plaintiff and George +.
Castle and L. G. Castle were defendants, which
said decree order 0f sale and judgment W :
rendered On the l4th day Of November A. ID.
1881, in favor Of said plaintiff and against saia
defendants for the SUN of S59l. p with inter
est at the rate Of II per o-Et Per month to
gssher with $40 % attorneys fees AID S-,i-2 D
eosss q suit Nov therefore, by virtue Of said
decree OF foreclosure, order 0i sale and juds,
ment and in pursuance thereof a certified copy
Of which has been duly issued out Of and under
the seal Of said court and 10 me directed and
delivered, viii TO satisfy said decree OF fore
closure. order Of sale aud judgment, said attcr-
news fees, interest, costs and al Increased cost
On Monday tine 10th dsy Of January, A. II
lo8z, at the aour Of II eclovk A. N. cs-aid day
et the court house door in the eity and county
Of Walla WAlla w T.. sen az public auction
70 the highest bidder. for gold coin. the prem
ises in said decree, order os sale AID juM M,,nen;
mentioned and described a. follows, 10 wit
Commencing at the southeast corner o. tis
northwest quarter Of the south ess. quarter Of
section twenty one t2il in township seven ~
north of range thiIty-six 1861 east; thence run.
ming west five hundred and sixteen Zee, and
four inches: thence a: nigh: angles north thirty
/ t30) rods, thence at right angles eas; Eve kun.
I dred and sixteen feet and four inches thence
As right angles south thirty 80. rsis u tbs
place If beginning, eousainin-. si< - acre.
! more OF less, itrste lying and being in Wall
! Waila county, Washington territory. Giyrr
undeslmy hand this l5.h day Of December A
/ %. lBsl. JAS. T. THOMPSON.
Ax. Sheriff Of Waila wzlla Co. w. I.
, 1881-12-17

Az the lAse nuaieipal s'srs;su h Philsdel.
pAis TIE Psepaa eAose rsceiver sf .axss Who
aeFssd 10 PsEfarn ehs dusies Of tAe o6oe for q
esstai. spsei6sd IbsrA alary. II seemst
br one 1t Aoss curious iaus that were prsed
duz;aG tie reiEu Of the ring. subor,iin,te in
ths of6ce II the receiver uf tAxes v,s allowed
70 ooalech under the name Of Commissions. v .
sum amounting ee betweea $eoe, 700 aud sSO0,-
oeA ysAs. This inervaible amount vas di.
r.dsd mp among the leaders Of the ring. Upon
the ACCESSION of the reform candidate &c once
be removed the cnllectng Of delinquent taxes
and appointed smother gentleman in HIS place.
the intention being to turn over the money 10
70 the treasury, where il belonged. The board
Of selec. council, under the direction, Of the
riax. have rsfa.sd 10 approve the bond Of the
new appo;atee, and so the abuse which the
people rebuked by large majority in the
spring stands unchecked in the autumn.
We have rarely seen, even in the missoye:n-
meat Of Philadeiphia, so ~.nton and so fra
grant defiance of the popular will It is, Of
course, . misfortune that the public money
should be 50 sqandered, but in the end We have
no doubt il vii be to the gain Of Phila5elphiA
The influence Of this Transaction will be felt At
the next elections, which we trust xill result
IN sweeping these rogues out Of of6ce.-S. Y
Herald.
, 1881-12-17
DEALING JUSTICE.
His Ho.er" On u. se.eA.
Cords Of Juseics. Ce-.;,.a..a -,
Morality. Dealt Out by The
Wholesale.

After His Honor seated himself in bis in
''A ~ ehair tins morning and called s.time y
''iA'shai Justice let down the gAns-plank and
escorted Blaeh-cyed Sue over, and ,.,..l b.,
before the bar of judgment Sus b.a -.
stopping all night in the city eaIabocse and VAS
'.'shtiy disfgured, but still game, and the ,oot
ane returned His Honor" told him that ha
nAd 10 mean subject to trife with.
Miss Sue, said the Court
oail me Susan, if you please" she remark.
ed. 'A' n
l shai call you to time, shortly" respond.
ed His Honor" you have been led hsso,s
TINS court charged with the crime of petty theft
anu your countenance renders evidence un,s.
es'"arF. You got drunk last night and started
OUT 70 make mash, and YOU succeeded in mash.
ing oniy your own reputation, if such thing
were Possible You became suddenly imbued
WIN a desire TO get wealth, as it were. and in.
stead OF laboring at the wash-board ,or i. Won
went down into the pockets Of Charles .Jobns
and took thrrrfrOm five or six dollars in silver.
Not Content with this am.uu. Of wealth as a
nisht work, you hied yourself away to the
gaming rooins, AMI WAS found by policeman
gaining 'ha' money ON case card What is
the plea;'
Not Sni!ty," replied Sue; '.snd l ask Your
honor TO look at this array Of witnesses and
ask which ought to be belieTed."
lhats TACT returned "His Honor. -
Mighty hard work to decide IN an outfit like
this Gaess | will lie, You off. Sue, notsith.
standing the fact that this court believes You
stole the money You can walk off now and
reflect on Your past life and see if YOU cannot
improve on it Mr. Marshall, you may ad-
lourn court -
, 1881-12-17
SheriF's Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVENTHATIN
" pursuance Of decree Of foreclosure, order
nf sale and Judgment, Issued out of the dis
trict court of tae territory of Washington, and
for the hrst judicial district G.ereof, holding
terms in Walla Malta county in said territory.
IN certain action therein pending wherein I.
T. kleber vas plaintiff and Lewis T. Noble,
Samantha A Noble and William BaIncs were
defendants, which said decree, order Of sale
and Judgment was rendered in said action on
the 18th day # November A. y. 1881, in fav-
nr of said plaintiff ard against said defendent,
Lewis y. Noble, for the SUN OF sS0300 and
interest thereon from the 18th day Of Novem-
ber \ d. 1851 at the rate of L per cent per
mouth and AMI the further sum of 5000 At
tnrnevs fees III this action, together with cUsts
ami disbursements tayed at $26 70; Now there
fore 0y Writ ne of said decree Of foreclosure, or
der os sale and Judgment, and in pursuance
thereof certified copy Of which has been H.
sued out nf and under the seal Of said court
and to me directed ard delivered: ! viii to
satisfy said iecTev "f foreclosure, order ct sale
.nd jCd-,ment said attorneys ices. lnteFesf,
c.nts, and NJ! increased costs, on Monday, tho
10th day e January, IsS2, AZ the hour OF
o'clock P n Of said day. at the court house
,.,,or in the city and county Of Wzila Waiia,
". T. duiy sell AZ public auction to the high.
es. biJdeT, the r-rnisss in said decree, order Of
sale and Judgment mentioned and desericed
to-wit: The north one half ~ land two and
fifteen -hundreitbs acres over, embraced IN
lots marked "a in the plat Of said town
ship and range On de in the "dee o. tie
United States Rraistrr Of Lands for the Wajla
WsHs Land Distict Of the NWl Of Sec No 4,
Of T'p. y If X - T. Of " NJ, Containing ~
and l5-IO0 acres Also lots , and 8 In block
in ;s.rk addition 70 the city Of WallA Wa!la.
Mt, according 20 tte official survey thereof
on hle in the cori.y auditors otfice Oh said
county situate, lying and b-ing in the county
of Walla Waila and Territory Of Washington
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December. a D., 1881,
JAS. b. THOMPSON,
Sheriff q WaIla Walla Co, w. T. 5l-Jt
, 1881-12-17

y8o4o, o0oe q kxxDovsA49 ".
Pssensen BY the train from TAs Dsha, oa
frii.y morning. brought the nsvs Il ths dss<A
Of Hank Vaughn. veIl known ganblR asd
thoroughbred despersdo Of the Paci6e saops
1t appears that he vss killed q Prinsvais, IN
Eastern Oregon, and no less than tvo sho<s
entered his lody. TSs srss han struck him II
the forehead, and then be commenced Sring'
but under the circumstances his shooting nuss
have been very Wild. II ID reported that his
adversary was killed Alsa, but nothing nogs OF
3 certain nature than that Hank Was laid out
is known for q positive fact Reports arc going
around that Al. White was the man who killed
hin, but as the oaIy Al White known in this
country j. at the front, on the railroad, Il can
hardly be he Then. again, it Is said that Al.
Hodges, brother of the owner OF ''Winters,
did it; and Others will have il that man
named Long was the chief. At any rate, Hank
is dead, and there are few who will regret his
loss. But, with al his faults. he Vas generous
and stuck 10 his friends; be was nc coward
but quarrelled openly and gave his man TAR
show Under other circumstances. be wss
man who might have been shining light IN
the world.
LATER
From Later information, the affair was more
deadly than Is a. first reported. Both parties
are dead. The otner man. rspsesinS whese
name nothing certain can be gathered, was
playing cards with Vaughn when the quarrel
arose. Nine shots were fired; four by Vaughn,
every one Of which took effect, and five by the
other man, the frst striking in the forehead -
before related and the other direct in the heart
TgE LATEST. Charlie Long and Hank
Vaughn are not dead but both dangerously
wounded
, 1881-12-17

Some interesting statistics of the ages at
which gir.s are married in Germany have
been collected Ii is shown by them that
the most favorable prospects last year exist
ed at the ages of " And y. Out Of l,OOo
girls. l03 married at % and the same n,m-
ber at p. Ills VAS the highest for any age.
At 2S there were l02 married GU. Of the
1000, and at 20, 30; while at 81 the number
Gas s. There were 53 married at 36, or
more BY two than at ~. At 40, no fewer
than Is we're married For ayes below 26
the figures are as follows: At I9. 81 girls; at
q, S. at ~ so; at 22s3. 80, and at @, 80.
II thus appears that at ~ German girls have
better chances than at D. and that at 40
they are not involved in much more uncer-
tainty than they are at l9. except that after
le their prospects become better, while after
70 they do not
, 1881-12-17
FROM MILTON.

EDITOR SrArrsxAN:-It having been re-
ported that our little town had case Of small
pox We have to state that thorough investi-
cation proves the report t, be false. We have
taken the greatest prscAution for the past
seven or eight weeks, in fact since We FIRST
heard that q complaint existed in the country
Doc Whitley, proprietor of the Milton House,
has kept clos-d dOrs for q month OF more,
not allowing any strangers TO stop there and
other citizens have taken similar precautions
Yours truly,
MANY CITIZENS
, 1881-12-17

\ New THEATRE understand 'hAt
project Is und.r way TO build ilrS--ci"s<
theatre in tins city BY a i'int stock cohpa-
nv. II tins thing should turn out TO DC
same,hin. besides mere talk, let no plan De
accentei unles, there are at .eas. hilf doz-
en- di.Ierert modes Of e-ress- taiaMit'es
like the wo.ll has experienced OF late years.
and ins; now in Vienna, would he tefrio''
blow 10 lhis community. We hope IN Al ihe
II vt enterprise on the pa't OF our e"terl'r'S-
ns citizen, John Stahl. who l. aiaay aorTas'
q! the times. viii lie the eIec I'n OF q soiiH'
fire-p.oof brick theater on the site oi ihe
present hui ding.