davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIeE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. g, 1881.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that Lewis Marier and Herman
Lake City, Utah Territory, have made
application for . nited States patent for
the wide West" Lode Mining Claim,
situEte in the west Mountain Mining
District, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory, consisting Of 1,50S linear feet OF
the lode (less the conflicting claim Of the
Albino Mine lot 10Y, and surface ground
200 feet wide, being lot 2S9, and de-
scribed in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on Gle in this Office, with
magnetic variation at 160 39> east as !ol-
lows:
Commencing at the discovery point on
said claim, where post marked U. s.
289 D. T. is set; thence S go so w, $50
feet on the centre line to the centre of
southerly end line of said claim; thence
s $50 3V east, 100 feet to corner post No.
l. the place of beginning Of surface
bound.; thence N 630 so w, 200 feet TO
corner post No. 2; thence n 26o 3O e,
(1,035 feet intersects southerly end line
Of Albino Mining Claim, lot 20; 1895
40 feet intersects westerly sside line of
Albino Mining Claim, lot 70), 1.5OO feet
to corner post No. 8; thence s $50 80 e,
(68 $40 feet intersects westerly side line
OF said Albino Claim No. 7O) 200 feet to
corner post No. 4, from which post No.
4 q. s. Mineral monument No. l bears
N 500 So E, 3,507 feet distant; thence
s 260 so, (2S7 lilo intersects easterly side
line of said Albino Claim. lot 20, } 1900
feet to corner post No. 1, the place Of
beginning of surface bounds as b,fore
established. Containing 6 S87- 1000 acres
total area Area in conflict with Albino
Claim, lot 20, for which no claim is
herein made, 1lS27-10O0 acres. Area ex-
elusive Of said conflict 06-10O acres for
which patent is hereby claimed from
the United States,
The said mining claim being If record
in the Office of the recorder of said min
ing district, at Bingham, in Salt Lake
CouHty, Utah, the nearest known locs.
tioH being the Albion aud Royal Mining
Claims, direct that this notice be pub
lished in the SALT LAKE DAIY Herald.
the newspaper published nearest said
mining claim, for the period of sixty
dsys. g. MoMASTER,
Register,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05
NUMBER 81.

"lne clergyman lives jnk a@oss III
green-I had hin house points, out "a
me. Let's 60 there this very minute
and get married I"
Mary Smith laughed and blushsd.
aud burst into tesrs, and finally put hss
hand into that Of the naval officer.
Have it your own way" said aha.
But don't know what the public win
sss."
Henceforward," said Capt LAcy.
I nm to be yonr public. And my vss.
dict is entirely in your favor"
So there was no lecture In the Stub
Mountain Lyceum that night. And thu
siont man went home, whore he found
his vile and mother-in- n-law in . great
rag, the starched female proceeded 10
the nearest csn,p-meeting, and the curly
ballad-singer composed nav sona
~ Isysa Esiankn r
H. inridcnt fcm reat llIs which ~
Just transpired.
AFTER all, " said the bride, ssSmith 1
IN awkward name. And I'm glad n,
shansed 1t to Lacy"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05
The Wine That Christ Made.

New York Herald. june ~.
Taking as his text the miraculous
translation of water into wine by
Christ at the wedding feast, the Rev.
5. $. Seward preached in the Church
oi the New York Society of the New
Jerusalem sermon relating TO tic
communion sacrament which was
afterwar'l administered. The speak
er said that when Christ came into
the world il was to establish new
dispellsation to replace the old jew
ish church. This was accomplish Ell
in manner symbolized by the story
text. The glory of the Jewish
church was that Of obedience to civ
il laws and conformity To outward
forms and ceremonies, while the
glory of the Christian church wns
that of inward devotion and spirit
| ual regeneration. The Jews were
content to live moral life in the
sight of men and for the sake of be-
ing called good citizens, but it is the
inner Kingdom, the aspirations after
| Il life to come, that form the main-
spring of the church of Christ, In
the transformation wrought by the
Savior there was no change in the
mode of life or morals Of mankind,
but the motives were different. He
did not at the marriage feast furnish
a foreign substitute for the beverage
OF the guests, but he commanded
them to pour out water, the symbol
of natural truth, and into it he in
stilled the soul Of the wine, the
symbol of spiritual truth. The ten
commandments of the decalogue are
contained in ever civil code on earth
that is worthy Of the name. 1t is
not that We do obey them but it is
why we obey them that makes the
distinction. When the roots Of the
vine gather up the waters Of the
earth and send them into every cell
Of every stem and leaf there has
been no change accomplished 1.-The
sap is still water. But when the
leaves hold up that water to the rays
ofthe sun the vital principal of life
is born and the water becomes de-
licious nourishing wine. And SO,
when the water Of fnrmality is held
up for the glorious sun OF salvation
to shine upon il the Christian receiv-
es the warmth and glow and be-
comes inspired with the higher life
that enters not into physical law.
and it is for this internal change that
men should pray--that the crystal
springs Of morality should be turned
into the reviying and sarctifyiny
wine of spiritual knowledge, so that
they may not only live good lives
but live them in the name Of The
autl,Wsci Nil good.
Il -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05
rBROU6H rDH CxOvHR.

The air WAS glad with a sweet perfume
In the stilly, twilight shadow;
And the nodding clover was ali abioom,
And the blue grass swayed like waving plume,
In the heart Of tho fragrant meadow.
And my sonl was glad with wordless song,
That 1t whispered over and over;
And the light grew dim and the shadows long,
And ms heart lcaped high with IL passion strong
Asmy eager fcet strayed the blooms among
To meet my own true lover.
And the moments sped, and the stars looked dowl
From the deep blue sky above me;
And the earth Was bright with nc'cr frowp,
For my fancy woye for my life a crown,
With brave, true heart TO love me.
And my lover came through the stlly night
Came down through the dew wet clover;
And my heart stood still with u strange alright
And the world grew warm and glad and bright,
For be kissed me there in the dim starlight,
Ny naughty, naughty lover
Perhaps twas wrong, but conid not psss
Through the nodding, dcw-wet clov.r;
And the path ran narrow among the g.ass, Il
3 And ! was cnlya fpolish lasps sa 80
And he persistent lover.
Perhaps twas wrong, but could not move,
A he Whispered DER and over;
4 tale that was sweet with the tones Of lo%e,
In . voice that was sweet ss . cooling dove;
And my face grew hot, but sou!d not move
From the arms Of my saucy lover.
Perhaps twas wrong, but the clover smiled,
And the blue grass nodded over;
And the stars pceped ont with gli'nmer mild,
And wa, thoughtless, foolish child,
And he such handsome lover. -
Perhaps twas wrong, bu. could not know,
As met him there in the clover,
That my heart world ewctl and my checks glow,
And the tclltale blood would ebb and aow;
Perhaps twas wrong, hut lovnd him so-
This reckless, brave young lover.
Long years have passed. and the wintry snow
Lic- deep DER the noddng clover;
And 'he strcam OF time in i,s onward flow,
Has iasscd with the thoughts Of long ago
That night with my handsome lover.
But the waves are grooming soft and low
That story o'er and over.
For my love was tr,le, aud loved him 40.
In the nodding bloom and the shrouding snow;
And IN resting still In the nfterglow
In the arna OF my owl true lover.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05

saucy face Of Larry Farnsworsn.
"I came to bid my little teacher a. n
by" he said, looking down upon =
mischievously, sly smile q,jvsr 3
under the slight dark mustache.
"LArry --i"
1t was all she could soy, for, nnI y
to bear certain new expression in =
glance Of those gray eyes, and ths III
Of memories it brought her, she enk
upon the nearest bench and covered -
face with her hands. Larry sat de
too. with warm light Of tendernei a
his resolute, saucy lace, but thu =
words that Dora faltered forth made %
laugh outright
"Then you are not the IgnossS =
aftsr I'll :" 6till with her facs laM4
tram The Ioguiah eyes.
. Wei {. no nct < szsctly. Z q ! sines Iisss3 3 i I
alkSAonsg U I = - D llCEi - 1lssa
vsrd, replied the Ignonsmus, with ex-
asperating GOODNESS. "But, Miss Glade
Dora" drawing her hands away from
the blushing face, "please forgive my
naughty masquerade Hearing much Of
the pretty schoolma'am from my unclc
whom was visiting, began it through
pure love Of fun, but soon found it so
dangerously fascinating that could not
give it up. 1t was SO pleasant to have
you lean over my shoulder to correct
those dreadful examples, which you
couldn't have done, you know, if I had
not been your pupil"
"And yoss might have been teaching
me all this time! For shame, sir I"
pouted Dora, thinking with burning
cheeks Of her patient endeavors to edu-
cate this Harvard graduate.
"I dare to hope that I have taught
you something, DORA lesson that is
not found in school books. And now,
since you have taught your stupidTgnor.
anus to love you, tell me frankly if You
will marry him
- would not, Il could nave escaped
seeing him again, said Dora wickedly.
But since you could not p
Dora turns nn arcii Lace, wet with hap
py tears, to meet Lawrence Farnsworth's
thrilling kiss. And thus we leave them
to future, bright and peaceful as the
lovely scene outside the rustic school
house where Dora Glade first met and
loved her Ignoramus.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05
DOKd'S IGNORAMCS.

1t was lovely June morning in the
country the air redolent with the scent
of myriad blossoms aud musical with the
songs of Us many wild birds, when Dora
Glade stepped over the threshold OF her
rustic school house to encounter sur.
prise not altogether pleasant.
Since the 1st Of May Miss Glade had
been teaching this school of. perhaps,
two dozen urchins, whose ages ranged
al the way from to IA years.
On this particular morning, however,
there sat within the school room, pa
tiently waiting for the arrival of the
teacher, tall, well-built young man
who was certsinly several years her
senior, and whose appearance indicated
that he had come to stay.
The teacher hersclf Was just 19, slen-
der aud graceful rs a willow, with q
charming fdmizturc Of woulnnly dignity
and girlish s'lyness in her nlanacr. She
did not always know exactly what to do
even with some Of The roueh Youngsters
already IN Ter cl.ar:.e, and now her fair
face T. r., IL, q With lock IT uudisguised
disrnay, as she stepped short in the
door Nny, regarding this new specimen
with q pirate conviction in her soul
that she should never prove equal to the
task Of managing him.
She looked upon his intrusion into her
little fold nucl cs some peaceful shep-
herd might at the sudden appearance Of
a mountain lion among his inno-
cent flock. Mastering her chagrin as
be she could, Dora called her school
together, and soon after approached her
unwelcome visitor with very evident
air OF embarrassment.
I'D, do you intend to remain in the
I school, sir p
For the life Of her she didn't know
how she ought to address him.
"Yes'm," answered the new conner,
with meekness which, contrasted with
his fine, powerful physique, made her
strongly inclined to laugh in his face.
~ calk'l to cone afternoons Can't
come much mornin's, bein' as hev 10
help Uncle Jake with the crops"
ooh !" said Dora, gently y-supprcssing
smile, "your name. please?"
Larry Farnsworth. Squire Jake
Farnsworth, over yonder," with an awk-
ward nod Of his handsome head in the
direction Of the squire's maneit,n,
"where I'm stayin'. is my nnc'e."
"Yes," said Miss Glade, with polite
interest "And now please tell me-
what you wish to study, Mr.. Farms.
worth"
"S'pose ye call me Larry, Miss" said
this great, fine-looking fellow, with the
bashfulness Of . child; II amt much
used to bein' Mustered, an anyhow ]
reckon I'm one Of yer schols-a. iist like
the rest
| Certainly, " said Dora. somewhat re.
lieved, and determined TO put bold
face upon the matter at once. "And
now, Larry" with rosy blush, in spitt
Of herself, "let N proceed to select youl
studies."
| But the verdant young gentleman soor
disclosed the fact that what he did know
Of books might be comprised within /
very small space, indeed, while Z nodes
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05
Don't this apply 10 you2

! Many people are troubled With !
hacking cough and soreness of the
chest and lungs that will result ia
consumption if not promptly cl1eck-
"a. One trial Of Begdb' Cherry
Cough Syrup win show ySu Tint i
can be easily md quickly ctfed.
Trial bottles 10 cts, Do not delay.
For sale By druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05
A celebrated preacher makes the

recommendation Of Ayers Pills Q
matter Of religious duty When
people are bilious and dyspeytic.
what they need is the Gospel o.
Health. In such cases, the best
creed to swallow consists Of the thir-
ty sugar-coated articles in pill-box.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05

Ayers Ague Cure is a powerful
tonic bitter, composed wholly ol
vegetable substances. its action il
peculiar, prompt and powerful
breaking up the chill, curing the fe,
yer and expelling the poison from
the system, yet leaving no harmful
or unpleasant effect upon the pa
tient. Sufferers from chills and fe
yer who have use.I quinine as a
remedy will appreciate this.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05

All bowel disorders are rapidly
cured by the use of Beggs' Diarrhea
Balsain. No one should be without
u,ais remedy. II will cure when all
others fail. For sale by druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05

If you will try one bottle Of Beggs
Tropical Oil you viii be thoroughly
satisfied that it is ahead of anything
on earth for cuts, bruises, contu.
sions and rheumatism. For sale by
druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05

When the system gets out Of re.
pair and you feel drowsy and de-
.-bilitatcd, try Beggs' Blood Purifier
d Blood Maker. For sale by drug
giets.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05

Where birds fly very little their
feathers never acquire or else soon
lose their distinctive quill-like char.
acter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-07-05
1RU1rs AND rxowsRA

I1OIxD AND 1xOWEkA
BY yoHN .. wHTrryR1.
Oh, Painter Of the fruits and flowers,
We own Thy wise design,
whereby theas human hands Of ours
Nay share The work OF Thine!
Apart from Thee " plant In rain.
The root and SOW the seed; II
Thy early and Thy later rain, S{
Thy sun and daw ~ need.
Our toll y sweet with thankfuMsss,
Our burden b our boon;
The curve OF sarths gray morning 10
The blessdng Of ii noon.
Why search The wide world everywhere
For Edsn's unknown groundf
That garden a The primal pair
May never more BE- found
Dut bas(s ~ Thee, cur patisas ssil
nsy Hsht the ancient wrong.
And GIN to every elims and sol
\ Ths tsasty iost % long.
b - - nesars - sssl1ee aseep !.
~ x6Ihs u u ! -
We taste the tempting swssss oS thsss
Lie Eve, without her blame.
/. And, north and south and sass and wssA
The pride Of every zons,
The fairsst, rArsst and ths bsse
May al be made our own.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
A First-CIass Newspaper.

The proprietors Of the Wheeling REGISTER
issued Sunday edition OF their paper on
the 18th instant, and they now propose TO
publish paper every day in the year. The
demand for the news Of the day is now very
great, and We know of no issue of journal
that commands more ready sale than a
Sunday edition. The REGISTER company
propose TO give its readers paper contain
ing 81 columns Of reading matter, and they
announce that the Sunday edition will differ
from the issues on secular days in this, IL
will contain no partisan politics, but will
give simply the record Of current polite al
events, together with the news OF the day.
The proprietors cannot help bat make .
successor theisnew enterprise, IS they GER
tainly publish frst-class nerspaper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
Offering Premiums For Babies.
From the Baltimore Day.

1t is well known that Baltimore so
ciety people form themselves in clubs
of dozen or so, and. give teas and re-
ceptions at one of the others houses
during the winter, but perhaps it is not
50 well know that there exists here an
association, composed of 10 of the most
fashionable young married ladies OF
which the city can boast called "The
Sour. Grape Club" IL is learned that
the club was formed at Lehman's Hall
last winter one year ago, during
german given by the Tuesday Club.
The lady MEMBERSHIP gentlemen are
admitted to membership-agree to
present to the lucky mother numerous
articles of wearing apparel and infants
jewelry upon the birth of every child to
one of its members. This obligation
has been faithfully carried out, and in
one instance one of the members had
received two sets ofprizes. Committees
of three members each on qualification,
prizes, and records are appointed yearly,
and a photograph of the "blessed baby"
is furnished each of the members. The
membership is limited to 10, and all
vacancies OccasiOned by death or
resignat ion are filled by ballot by the
remaining members. IL is said that
the number of applications for admis-
sion to the club is over so. The prizes
are estimated to be worth over 500 and
are of the very best quality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

HINTS TO PRImARY TEACHERS.

The schools of this city will shortly
open, and without presuming to dictate
20 the teachers, We call their attention
to the importance of creating in the
minds ef8he pupils entering school for
the first time q favorable impression Of
the school and school work.
This is the critical point, and it is here
that the pupil needs the careful guild
snce ola loving, sympathetic teacher.
The first efforts of teachers in prims-
~ schools should be directed toward
making their scholars feel at home and
happy in the schoOlroom. This gained
everything is gained, and the pupils
will soon lose their shyneSs and re-
straint. They will talk freely and sem
sibly about their lessons and the sub
jects presented. 1t frequently happens
that sixty or eighty pupils are crowded
into one room, in which event
n healthy condition cannot be maintain
ed for half an hour. The volume Of air
in the room Is soon initiated when so
many are breathing it; therefore it is
well TO send home the younger portion
at recess or have half the number at
tend the morning session, and the other
half the afternoon session. Whenever
primary teachers possess the requisite
qualifications, we would recommend
that they spend five or ten minutes
daily in familiar talk about natural OBJ
ieets. Such oral exercises in skillful
hands may be made very
pleasant and very profitable
We would suggest to teachers with be-
ginners in reading, to begin carefully,
have them speak the words slowly
and distinctly, giving to each its proper
accent, and to cultivate the vocal organs
so they will be able to give the proper
infections and read Understandings
To u bad beginning in this, the first
branch of q child's school education, can
be traced much Of the aversion to study
and laundering indifference that clings
to some scholars through all their school
daYs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

irregular intervals with its diaoolical nnd
rails, thus rendering more in
tolerable the condition Of things alady
nearly unbearable. This street car
track is laid down without reezence the
grade OF the street. Il is stmetime far
above the b llocks, while at ther tifs II
runs for yards through the ittle lakehst
abound on the westerRendh the sect
It said that the grade OF this thoroufNe
has never been established, and il Is is
true itis another pleasing comments on
the official conduct OF the Councibhat
have misfepresented the city for so tny
wears. In 1880 Zane street VS. limeshed
from one end to the other tothe depi OF
several inches, at terrific expense. g In
the following spring there WIN not sees
enough left for the Island boy to "Vg
the pigeons disporting Themselves ine
dust, on the nocturnal reporter to diFo
the feline concert of nightly occurree.
The wrongs OF Island people, done theuy
the neglect of Councils, would fill yoluns,
and there would be no necessity OF exaSr-
alton. To be brief, there is not an ale
wear around" street in the Seventh NJ
and the financial condition Of the city pra'
ises nothing for the next decade.
The ALLEYS. -
The alleys of the city are, If posi-
wore than the streets. Some OF theme
paved, some partially paved, others arest
paved at all and all are filthy and reea-
Giles for filth and dirt left to rot and Gale
matter ELUSIVE to nostrils and detriutal
to health.
The sewerage system of Wheeling pot
thorough and offensive, only few gers
amounting to great deal.
The Board of Public Works has fcu'
lean task before il, andif ii only dos aP-
proximately we'll it will do well.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

tNtciIO fflteT OTcuH'
The intelligence was cabled all the way
from Egypt yesterday that the English had
placed another gun in position. These SEN
sational reports should be stopped. The
public interest was wrought up to such
pitch the other day by the thrilling an
nouncement that the Duke of Connaught
had inspected the Notifications, that half the
world was untitled for business and the
other half was thoroughly demoralized; and
now that another gun has been placed in
position the excitementis such as to cause
grave apprehensions as to the condition OF
the public mind. If the correspondent OF
the Associated Press at Alexandra should
discover that the new gun has been swabbed
out. we hope he will break the news as
gently as possible to an already over-agi-
tated public, and if they decide to fire it
off the people should be prepared for the
news by few preliminary dispatches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20

on their holding in solution super-csr-
Donate of lime, or sulphate Of lime, or
both. A very small portion Of one Oh
these salts is sufficient to giyethe water
the character of hardness, whereby it
curdles in place of dissolving or inti-
mstely mixing with soap. Chemists
have shown that one grain Of sulphate
Of lime contained in two thousand
times its weight of water, converts it
into the hardest spring water that is
met with.
The purest river water is that which
runs over gravelly or rocky bed, and
with q swift course. The purest springs
are those which occur in primitive
rocks, or beds of gravel, or which filter
through silicious strata.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-20
Wine on the Tail ofs Cens.

1t has always been a favorite theory
among the wine growers Of the Rhine
that the wine produced during the year
of comets visitation Is perceptibly
improved in quality and enhanced in
value. The wine OF such years Is call
ed comet wine, the years are comet
years, and the celestial visitor has been
honored in having his title recorded
and recited. This is a comet year, but
for once the wine growers Of France
and Germany are doomed TO disap-
pGintment. Late advices from the
wine vineyards state that the grape
harvest will be by no means an average
one.