davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. $50.
UEITFD STATES LAND OYF1cr
SALT LAVE Crrv r.

NUIlCS N o. S09,
UHITFD STATES LAND OYFrcr
SALT LAKE CRY. URN
August I'D, 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN FgAp
II William d. Hooper, William IL.
nings and Lafayette Grsnger. Who's ven Ssa'
office address is Salt Lsks Citv r Sst
Lake County, Territory of Utah 1 osIs
made application for a United sta.'se
Patent for the Magnolia Wast N T,Gs4'
Claim, aituate in Ophir Mining DatS.ss
Tooele County, Utah Territory' cons;Ss
ing OF eight hundred linear feet ~ -.
lode, and surface ground two hundra5
feet wide, being Lot No. I44, sDd d.
crlbed in the field notes and hat NJ H.
official sUrvey on file in this Office vi,b
magnetic variation at Is degrees 20 min
utes east, rs follows: Commencing A. tbo
discovery point of the said claim. snS
running ) 40 deg 80 minutes west 500 n
along the centre If the claim, to tbs
centre Of the souihWesterly endline. and
thence 5 a deg so min E. 100 # 10 Pog
No. l; tbe' &c n "a deg, 80 min WEE
to Post No 2; thence North As dIa
min 4, 500 # to Post No 8; thenceS u
deg, 80 min E. go feet to Post Not
thence S As deg 80 min W, 500 # to Pos
No of the exterior boundary lines q
the surface ground of the claim, embrse.
ipg 81 area off $4,000 se, Is, after e.
Guiding thereirom the conflicts with Lot
rs, the Plymouth Rock Mine, l is
acres and Lot So, the Converse Mine.
coo 4 acres.
From the discovery point USMM
No 6 bars North 66 deg 80 min E, 1904
feet distant.
Any and ali persons claiming ad ersely
any portion of the laid Magnolia Wes.
Mine or SUFFICE ground, sra required TO
file their sdveI Sc Claims with the L giste
Of the q S Land Ofice ut Salt Labs
City, Utah Territory, during the perl1
# publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the proVi-iOn4 oithe
tstute The said mining claim being Of
ecord in TIE office of the Recorder d
aid mining district, at Ophir, ToeelG
County, Utah. The nearest known loes-
ions being the Mono, Shoo FLY East
md Westerly, Utah Queen, Plymouth
Rock, Converse and Magnolia East
Mining Claims.
l direct that this notice he published
n the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, the
published nearest the said
mining claim, for the period of sixty
.ays.
b. MCMASTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys. auS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
NOTICE.

ULNTAH Minnie COMPANY
MANAGES OFFICE.
ls9 East Temple Stree,
SALT LAKE CRY n
DY REQUEST OF ONE 10Ol.
u the stock Of the Company n99D Oh
Directors residing in Utah nu OF he
meeting of the Stockholders y op9ecisl
Uintah Mining Company will he 81 he
the office Of the Company, No e IG NEG ii
Temple Street. Salt Lake 90 io9 East
"Wednesday, October oath 1917 "a
O'Clock P. m for the following M. a. 2
LIST. To Eli BY election yacsD ~ poses:
may exist in the Directory Of :bs c That
ID. To hesr the report OF the NJ.
and to audit and act upon his sccon sniaget
81. To provide means for tS tn
and immediate development Of the sGt7e
OF the Company. 'us nlnes
4th. To authorize the Board ON:
tors to acquire by purchase sn ~ DIiee-
tional ground as they may deem NJ o..l saal.
to the Compsny's best interests. T ssI
tuch other business as may come ~ ~. iof
the meeting. H0 Oeflre
Transfer bcoks will close Octoh..,..
1881, and open October 25th. isSI SCI 44'h,
ID. A. VAN PRAAc
e4 Managing Director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
khIakaua.

Washington, 28.-King Kalskaus an
the secretary OF the navy to go to York
town aud Fortress Monroe in govern
ment vessel as soon As a suitable one ar
rives.
Orders are Issued by Secretary HUT
placing the United States steamer Dis.
patch, ROW a. New York, st the dis
posal of King Kalaksua, while on a visit
o Fortress Monroe and Yorktown. The
Dispatch will meet the royal party a
Hampton Roads tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. $50.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,

NOLlco NO. 6bU.
UNITED STATES LAND OPPICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
August 23i, 1851.
| NOTICE. HIRE YGIVEN TIA
| N William ii hooper, William JeE
nings and Lafayette Granger, whose pos
Office address is Sat Lake City, So
Lake County, Territory of Utah, hSV
made application for q United Stats
Patent for the Magnolia East Mimi!
Claim, situate in Gpbir Mining Distrie
Teoele County. Utah Territory, consist
lug of one thousand linear feet Of b
lode, and suriscs ground two hundre
feet wide, SeiuE Lot No. 145, and de-
cribed in d hel' notes and plat Of ID
official survey on Ie in this office, Wr1
magnetic variation at 10 degrees s
minutes east, az follows: Commencing
the discovery point of the said clsiD
running n 40 deg so min +, Loo
along the centre of the claim tOthe cents +
iofthe co. terly endline thereof; thence NJ
deg 80 MN w 100 #, to Post No.
thence s A Seg 80 min E, 200 feet 10 Ps
No 2; thence 5 As deg 80 min w, 1,G
fl to Post No 8; thence n Al deg 80 NJ
w, 200 # To Post No 4: thence n 40 d%
80 mia E, 1000 # TO Post No Of DE-
exterior boundary lines of the surbf
ground of the said claim, embracing
area Of 2 739-l000 acres, after excludIg
therefrom the conflicts With Lot w
Shoe Fly Fast and Westerly ME-
l 073-10OO acres: Lot 81, Utah CUES
Mine, o 637-10O0 acre, and Lot 46, MOE
Mine, q 597- 1000 acres.
From the discovery point or the cisL
q S 81 II No 6, bears n % deg ~ d.
z, 1904 feet distant. r
Any and all persons claiming sdve ere.
any portion of said Magnolia Eat NJ
or surface ground, are required 70 "
their adverse claims with the RPgIsiSTJ
the . s Land Office at Sat Lake
Utah Territory, during, the perl:0S4
publication hereof, or they VII
barred by virtue # the prOvi-IOns o. ~
statute, the said mining aim oeljsJ
record in the Office of ne ReeoIsssg
said mining district, at Ophif, 10 ~, ~
County. Utah, the nearest Sg
locations being the Mono. Snoo
East and Westerly, Utah Queen
Magnolia West Mining Claim. ,,;.,t
l direct that this notice re paoIH'ts
the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD al
published nearest 11S .i[s
mining claim, lor the period OF
days. p.,i.s.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
Secretary of the Senate.

Washington, 2S.-Numerous demo
cratic candidates for secretary of the
Senate have appeared, the latest being
John G.. Thompson, now sergeant-at-
arms of the House. Republicans appear
to have agreed that Gorhsm and Riddle
berger Will be voted for cas- the caucus
nominees. Were republicans capable of
electing, probably they would have to be
dropped as eoveral Garfield senator's
would decline to vote for Gorham, and
others would bolt Riddleberger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
More Railroad.

Chicago, 2S.-The annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Chicago, Bur
lIngton and Quincy Z ilroad is in session
10 this city to-day. The clief question
coming up for decision is a proposit; OIL
for the extension Of the road to Denver,
Colorado. The proposition has been
adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
Socialists,

London, 28-4Oscow telegram: Repre-
sentatiVes of Russia, Germany and
Austria at Berne have addressed a note
TO the swiss government asking to for
bid The holding of the universal congress
Of socialists at Berne. Meanwhile, as .
counter stroke socialists seem to have
circulated report that the congress will
not take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
Catholic RjShous.

Dublin, 28.-The Catholic bishops of
Ireland in session at Maynooth College,
adopted resolution that the land act Is a
greet benefit to tenants for which graft
tude generally is due to government and
ali who helped to carry the measure.
The bishops summon the clergy TO guard
their focks against all secret agencies of
violence and intimidation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
Memorial Notes.

Concord, IS Classmates of the Gar
field boys, to-day, sent them an express
sion OF sorrow oTer their loss.
Long Branch, ga window of rich
stained glass is 10 be placed in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, IN memocy of the
ae President II will be opposi g the
seat occupied by thePresident on the Sun
day before be Wss shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
CriminaIiIies.

st. Louis, %. Participated Inde-
pendence, Mo: VIM. Ryan, the Chicago
and Alton train robber, was sentenced to
twenty-five years in the penitsntisry by o
jury to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
UTAH CONTRACT co MPANY
Office No. 12341I, First South St, Sail
Lake CITY, P. o. BOX al.

Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
TENS and 10 the shortest time, either or all
tising. ironing and equfDping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structias wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
sQueducts, dams etc. laying out aud grading
streets, Si9sWslks, parade grounds and race
tracks: e1oavstipE for buildinz foun6stioss
cellars, drsins, eto, as well "a everv and All
ether kinds of work requiring the removal of
ssxths ErsTer cement Stone etc. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30

A Beautiful Variety OF nj b
GRAMME CA RDS, sultaOI9
Ballroom. at HERALD OhS'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
High or Low Heals

Some time ago Mr.. Morey devised an
apparatus for registering the steps,
which he has called an odograph. IT
consists of small cylinder, rotating by
means of clockwork in the interior, and
of pen which marks on the cylinder.
and is raised at each step by an impulse
communicated by ball of air beneath
the sole. Observations have been made
ON number of young soldiers. It was
ascertained that the step is longer in go
ing up hill than in going down hill 1t
is shorter when burden is carried
longer with low than with high-heeled
boots longer when the sole is thick and
prolonged q little beyond the foot than
when it is short and flexible. It thus
appears that the heel may with benefit be
almost indefinitely lowered, while it is
disadvantageous to prolong the sole of
the boot beyond certain limit, or to
give it an absolute rigidity. Some in
fluences which lengthen the step lessen
its frequency; 30 in going up hill the
step becomes ut the same timo longer
and less frequent. In walking on level
ground the length of the step and its
frequency arc always proportioned; the
quicker the walk the longer the step.
"Nature here proves the folly of the
high heel in most practical manner :;
and tho objection to them in men is
equally applicable to them in ladies !;
and if they could only see themselves rs
thoy totter along perched up on high
heels and walking as if stepping on egg
shells, their ludicrOus appearance would
Mt once stop the fashion. Any one ac-
custOmcd to country life and long walks
on the hills, must have felt that terrible
leg-weariness which q days shopping
with q lady entails. The slow, irregular
walk, tho frequent pauses, and the diff
Guilty Of taking short steps with proper
balance are trials we'll known to men.
Without a good-shaped Iow-heeled boot,
no lady, however pretty her foot or
graceful her carriage, can walk becom-
ingly, with ease to herself, and proper
t]eXlOn of the muscles of the feet and
legs. Half the rickcd ankles como from
heels being too high to form proper
steady base for the weight of the body,
and the narrow pointed toes prevent
their proper expansion and use Make
q footprint III the sand and then go and
place your boot in it--what margin
thero will be! Horses even, with n
horny hoof, suffer horribly if their shoes
are Crampcd and do not allow the foot to
expand. Much moro might be written
of the accompanying ills Of tight and
high-heeled boots but as long as women
will bear the pain so as to appear taller
and to have tiny feet, SO long will they
do violence to natures gifts. Legs and
feet were given us for Use to exercise
the body upon. In fact, so cramped up
and stiltcd has fashion made the walk
nowadays that lady with wooden legs
might pass muster in the park undis.
covered Tile LOncCt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
COlOred Philosophy.

"Sometimes (says Brother Gardncr)
my ole woman gifts dc blues an' blows
aroun' kase she sees oddler folks ride out
in deir keeridges an dress up in deir sat-
ins; but / build up n good fire, git out de
apples, cider an popcorn, draw up de
big rockin'- n'-cheer, ON" she can't stan it
ober ten minits. De blues begin to fly
away, m sho pats de bald spot on my
head an says: we has a cabin of our
own, plenty to eat, aIeetle money In the
bank, an 'spect we kin sot down an
take rs much solid comfort as if you war
Guv'ner, an had ten silk dresses He
who makes dc most Of what hos got am
fittin' hissolf to enjoy better. No stu
ashun but what could be made worse.
Ebery dollar made by honest work ought
to bring two dollars WORT of solid COM
fort "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
The Everlasting Lnmn.

In one Of tho cemeteries near Paris, O
small lamp, some years ago was kept
burning under an urn over grave, and
an inscription ON the gravestone ran thus
when translated into English: "Hcro
lies Pierre Victor Fournior, inventor OF
the Everlasting Lamp, which consumes
only l continues worth of oil in one
hour. he was good father, son and
husband. His inconsolablo widow con-
tinues his business in the Rue aux
Trois. Goods sent to all parts of the
city. Do not mistake the opposite shop
for this. - Chambers JoluWaL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
Ancient Monuments.

One of the most deplorable facts con-
nected with the East is the destruction
OF ancient monuments. Marble statues,
columns, capitals Of exquisite workman
ship, and various other works of art,
such rs exist in ruined cities, are being
collected by the native and burned into
lime. Mr.. Wood testifcs to this fact at
Ephosus, and Mr.. +. w. Percival states
that: "The Temple of Cybelo at Sar-
dis has never been excayated, and the
soil has accumulated above tho pave
mcnt to depth of ut least twenty five
feet; and even this is not sufficient
to preserve it, for L found whom L was
there that quarry had been dug on the
north side, and that splendid blocks of
marble were being broken up into small
pieces to burn in tho ncighboring limo
lyilns." Of the Temple of Diana at
Tckeh (Artcmisia al M@andrum,) ho
says: "Tho walls Of the peribolus ere
standing to q height Of about twenty
feet, and they have hitherto been the
most perfect of their kind existing, but
fear they will soon disappear altogether,
for L saw number of men employed in
pulling them down, and carting away
the stones for building purposes.
There is no apparent remedy for this,
and III TACT 1t IS no new thing, for this
matter of borrowing building materials
has gone on for conturics This system
of stealing, also the practice Of burning
into limo, has been carried to q great cx-
tent in Palestine.
Some old ruins have been drawn upon
by nclghhoring and modern towns to
such an extent that almost nothing is left
OF them. Tho explorer may be certain
he is standing on the site of some ancient
and famous city, but it is q matter of
wonder to him what has become of it.
At the north end of the plain of Gcnncsa-
roth there is mn important buried town.
1t is near Khan Minioh, md in our
Judgment IS Capcrnaum. The walls,
where We ourselves saw them exposed,
were built of fine blocks of stone, and
the whole structure appeared to be of
superior workmanship, but these walls
are going rapidly, being dug up by the
natives and converted into lime. Facts
like these, Of which numerous illustra-
tlon$ could be given. ought to stimulate
societies and individuals to press the
matter of researches in all parts of the
East with all possible diligence, in order
to rescue tho valuable archaeological and
other ancient treasures which still re-
main. oriental ond BiGic0i JouWdL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
sWIFT DRESSING.
How Actresses Are Enabled to CIaange
Their Costumes so Quickly.


The lady correspondent Of the Cincin-
matt Etnquirey writes from New York
about o visit she paid to the dressing
room of q popular actress:
There I saw handsome evening
dress spread out on chair with orderly
precision. It was nm elaborate combina-
ton of satin and embossed velvet and
lace, made up in one of the newest styles;
but it had popularity of being open in
front, from neck to hem, like q wrapper,
but it was SO contrived that the opening
would not be discernible when the gar
ment was worn.
Another odd feature was that all the
bows, jewels, and other ornaments, such
rs women ordinarily spend an hour or
so in adjusting, were already fastened on
in the proper places. By the chair was
pair of satin slippers, and on q stand
was pair of kid gloves and q fan. On
O block was O blonde wig dressed in the
latest fashion, with q ribbon and gilt
ornament all in place. The maid glanced
with anxious eyes at all these arronge-
ments, and seemed afraid that would
disturb them. was just realizing that
they were planned to effect lightning
change of costume, when the actress
herself bounced in. She was warm from
her exertion on the stage, but not bit
Hurried. She did not lose single mo-
ment, though she chatted glibly with me
all tho while.
First, she picked up the gloves and
began to put them on. At the samo
time the maid unlocked her dress from
top to bottom with quick, deft fingers,
and stripped off the whole garment in O
twinkling. The pretty creature stood
before me in her white clothes, laughing
ut my expression of surprise at the rapid
disrobement. She seated herself and
extended her feet for the maid to take off
the shoes and stockings. The latter, be-
ing stripped down over the feet in iiffy,
did not disclose the naked flesh, but
elaborately clocked silk hose, SO that the
fresh pair were already on. By the time
tho slippers were on, the actress had got
the last button of her gloves into its
button-holc. A minute and half had
elapsed. Both had not only worked with
great rapidity, but without any false
motions or veXations of any sort. Then
the maid took of several puffs and bow
from her mistress head-her hair in the
last act having been simply dressed
and put on the more elaborate blonde
wig, fastening it in place with hairpins,
and setting lock here and there into
place. Next the actress stood up, and
the maid swiftly put her into tho dress
that had lain Oh the chair. Every part
of it fell admirably into place, the drap-
cry across the front hiding the junction,
and plentiful hooks and eyes holding ali
| together. Standing before full-lengtll
mirror, she finally surveyed herself
critically, at just three minutes and @
half from the start. Half n minute moro
was employed in putting some additional
rouge and powder on the face, and then
she was ready to go on the'stage.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
Some Americans We Are Ashamed Of

1t is a melancholy fact That, of all
people under tho sun, Amcricans-those
who have tho most reason to be proud of
their country-aro the only race who are
ashamed of it. Not that all Americans
nre so contomptiblc, but many who go
abroad are q disgrace to their birthplace,
by actually Attempting to pass them
selves off as English or French, or any
thing but Americans. Tho Chinese, the
Japanese, Russians, Turks, Germans,
English and French-all nations civil
izcd and otherwisc-under any and all
circumstances, defend and are proud of
their native land. 1t is only the Ameri-
can, "with soul so dead" who apes the
English, or attempts to pass himself off
as French. If we had Siberia, it
might be we'll to send few of these ill
constructed idiots thither for life, and,
perhaps, recollection would stimulate
their patriotism. Amcrican
Queen.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
Altered Times,

In the year 1871, on the second read
ing of bill in tho House Of Commons
for building q bridge over tho Thames,
Mt Putncy, after number of members
had delivered speeches in ridiculo of the
idea, Sir Horny Herbert, Just before tho
House divided, roso and said CT hon
cstly confess myself an enemy to mo-
noroIlcs. am equally opposed to mad,
visionary projects; and I may be per
mlttcd to say that in the late Kings
reign several of these thoughtlcss inven-
tions wcro thrust upon the House, but
were most properly rejected. If q man,
Sir, wore to como to the bar of the House
and tell us that he proposed to convey
us regularly y to Edinburgh, in coaches,
III seven days, and bring us back in
seven moro, should wo not vote him to
Bedlam? &? Surely we should, if we did
him justice; or, if another, that he
would sail to tho East Indies in six
months, should we not punish him for
practIclnG upon our credulity? Assur-
c:dly, If we served him rightly" The
journey from London to Edinburgh is
now accomplished in something like
eleven hours. What would Sir Henry
think now, could he arise from his
grave?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

A PRETTY American girl went Of late
frequently into the streets of Paris, I'M
attended as American young ladies aro
wont to do, and contrary to the custom
there. Tho young Parisians followed
and annoyed her, until she invented n
novel method of rebufling thom. Ac-
cording to the Continental Gazette, she
provided herself with pocketful of cen
times, each the value of half-penny,
and whenever man spoke to her, pre-
tending to mistake utterly his words, she
gracefully extended her hand and drop
ped this coin into his hand, saying, In
her broken French: "Hungry, are YOU
poor mani Well, take this and go buy
come bread"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
Wasted Opportunities.

, 'Do you not look back into the dim
vista of by-gone years with a feeling of
regret at wasted opportunities that cause
a tugging at the heart-strings?" Tug
ging's no name for it, We had q chance
0nce in the army to make fortune on
mules by putting our names to q false
certificate, and we declined to do it. The
man who proposed the mulish scheme
now owns an orange grove, two blocks, @
fast horse and a steam yacht. This was
o real tuR-of-war. ~ Baltimore Bulletin.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
Almost DIscOuraredY

Such expressions are very common among
those afflicted with q Cough or Cold. They
nave called on the doctor and no has prescribed
They have used nearly everything which has
bcon recommended but are no better. Hope
aoandons them, and they look with dibtru,t
remcdy advertised in this paper which pos
scSses true merit. Aliens Lung Balsam will
cure your Cold or Cough. Try it, and you will
receive new hope and e perfect cure. 1t is
pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. The
city druggists all sell it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostration
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAN's PEPTONIzED BEEF TONIC,
the only preparation Of beef containing it's en-
tire nutritious properties. 1t contains blood
making, force-generating and DEMONSTRATING
properties; is Invaluable in all enfeebled condi-
tions, whether the result of exhaustion, nerv-
ous prostration, over-work, or acute disease,
particularly if resulting from pulmonary COM
New York
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-02-10
GERMANY leads alI nations in forf

GERMANY leads all nations in forest
culture. Italy has a system Of forest
laws. Austria has adopted system Of
forestry. The French forests are under
the care of the ministry of finance. The
cantons of Switzerland are planting
trees. Great Britain has planted thous-
ands of acres with oaks Russia proposes
to re-forest various sections Of barren
country. Sweden has several laws reQu-
lating the cutting Of timber. Even India
has reserved and m;Ade inalienable largo
tracts of Government forests. Can we not
take lesson from the experience Of
these nations, and begin without delay to
do our duty in this line of tree -plantingi
Let our Legislators give the subject at
tantion