davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05

FFrCE OF TIE PROBATE JUDGE OF WASEuz
TON COUNTY, ST. GEORGE, U1aH,
May7th, 49,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT. Pgg.
~ suant to and BY virtue of the prOTisjoa,
OF the Act OF Congress, entitled, AN Ae; h
the Relief OF the Inhabitants Of Citis s5e
Towns upon the Public L nds," sswoTs
Sd March, 1867, and any amendmers tigs
TO, the undersigned, Probate JudndWwh.
lugt0n County, Utah Territory hss entered
In the United States Land Office, St Sat
Lake City, for and IN behalf OF theinnabit
ants of the town of Pinto, in said County.
the lands described as follows, viz: Z q
NV Il, w y of NEN, Sc a Of NEA, 4 q
Sc Il, and Sc Il of Sc Il Of Section No. d, n
Township No 81 South, of Range O. i
West, containing 800 acres.
And any person, association OF e0rpa;s-
ton claiming to be the rightful ownai Of
possession. occupant or occupants, or % ts
entitled to the occupancy or possession Of
such lands, or to any lot, block, share, g:
parcel thereof, must, within six month;
after the first publication of this notice y
person or by his. her or their sgent or aioi-
ney, sign statement, in writing containing
an accurate description of the parilelE
parcel or parts of land in which be, she g
they claim to have an interest, and the spe
cific right, interest or estate therein, Eaei
he, she or they clai n to be entitled tois
ceive, and deliver me to me Cls,k q
the Probate Court OF said Washlngic
County. EDWIN G. WOOLLEY,
m27 Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05

WHEN THE blood moves sluggishly in
the veins because it is loaded with i'm
purities. an Alternative is needed. as this
condition of the vital fluid cannot last
long without serious results There is
nothing better than Ayers Sarsaparilla
to purify the blood and impart energy
to the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
The Lead Advance.

Eastern commercial papers report
that the rise in lead is due to specula-
ton, though in Chicago refined lead is
announced to be scarce and in fair de-
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Alice.

The stock has declined to s1.S5 in the
New York market. Our report of
shipments this week is unavoidably
omitted, owing to the non receipt of
assay values by the Union National
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
The Lion.

This is another Stockton property,
which is yielding fairly and constantly
improving.-- 1t is owned by one of the
lucky companies represented by the
lucky Kitchener, who seems to touch
nothing that does not turn to silver and
lead. 1ag1 aia Ls,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Honerine Extension.

This mine has been leased by Mr..
Kitchener to Causey (of skating rink
fame) and Sullivan. 1t is said to be
looking fine and turning out hand
some product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
The Gold Decrease-The silver In
crease.

The director of the mint has issued
the following figures in millions, which
tell whatproportion the world g gold and
silver is furnished by the United States.
and points out how one has decreased
as the other has increased:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Ontario.

The 10Sth dividend of $4,000 has
been declared, payable in New York, on
June Both. The total of dividends paid
to date amounts to $4,000, 900. The
stock is quoted at S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion at the
various banks in this city, for the week
ending Saturday. July 4th, amounted
to 81, 105.e0, against s74 .703.77. for the
week previous; they were distributed as
foIlouS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Calumet.

In this property, owned by l. C. Kar-
rick, good strike has been made, as
saying from 90 to rs ounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Totals

Idle Money and Mining investments
The surplus of unemployed money in
the associated banks Of New York is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Stormont.

Six hundred shares changed hands at
IL cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05

The ore and bullion sent out over
both roads for the week past was as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05

New Importatiens of genuine ESCURIAL, also
Tambour and Chenille CURTAINS, as
high as $1,000 per pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05

call the of his customers and the Public generally
large assortment of RICH AND ELEGANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
NOTICE.

FFrCE OF TIE PROBATE JUDGE oFTAsEys.
TON COUNTY, ST. GEORGE, U1AH,
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

republic are more aristocratic than those
Of European monarchies. rhe distance be.
tween the enlisted man and the commits
stoned officer in our service is immeasurd-
bic, the chasm unbridgabc There arc OIL
GERS, OF course, who treat the men under
them with kindly consideration and are
capable of maintaining strict discipline
while winning and holding the respect aud
confidence of their men. But there are too
many who have no feeling of sympathy or
kindness for an enlisted man, regarding him
asacroature made to constitute, when aggre-
gated in considerable numbers, commands
for superior beings holding commissions.
For an ofTenso forwhich an enlisted man
gets double irons, imprisonment, loss of
pay, and disgroceful dismissal from the
service a commissioned officer gets suspen-
sion from rank aud duty. In other words,
he is condemned to draw his pay without
doing anything to earn 1t.
Suppose such o mode Of punishment were
adopted in the civil service, how would 1t
operate For example, a clerk of the third
class is charged with some serious otfense.
Investigation proves his guilt. The culprit
is then called up and sentenced to suspen-
sion from duty for six years, his pay to go
Onl
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
An American I'm Scotland.

Mr.. II. l.. Winans is not the first Ameri-
can who has succeeded in making an ass Of
himself in Europe, but it is due to Mr.. Wi
mans to candidly concede that his success
possesses a positiyeness Of emphasis to which
no predecessor or rival has ever attained.
II Mr.. X. l.. Winans Is inclined to be en-
vious of his competitors in asininity, If he
breads distant future in which brlbed
bards or hired historians may sing or tell Of
a man of his time more asinine than he, we
beg to assure him that his apprehension is
groundless. His fame is secure. His meas
ure has been taken. The coming genera
tions that will know Grant as the greatest
of American soldiers, Webster aud Choate
as the greatest Of our lawyers, will not less
surely know r. l., Winans as the most stu
pendous fool that America produced in the
nineteenth century.
The Scotch Highlands afford the theater
in which Mr.. r. l.. Winans, self-expatriated
American, is achieving his prodlgious sue
cess. As our readers have, from time to
time, been informed by cablegrams, Mr..
Winans has acquired title to and fenced in
immense tracts OF territory for a deer
forest, In the prosecution Of this work
Mr.. Winans has put on more airs than
would furnish an outfit for the royal family
Of Great Britain aud the house OF peers.
He has been naughty, oyerbearlng, insolent,
utterly regardless Of the rights Of the poor,
and contemptuous even to the rich. lie
has walled up numerous thoroughfares,
and in many ways has made himself the
most honestly and heartily detested man In
Scotland.
But Mr.. Il. l.. Wlnans has profoundly
impressed the Scotch official mind with his
greatness and glory. Itappears that the com
missioners OF lsehaye actually expressed
regret that their officers should have an
noyed him by intruding, in their search for
Illicit stills, into one of his glens at a time
when he was hunting there with his glllies,
and have engaged TO instruct the officers to
so arrange their inspections as not to inter
fere with the deer during the season. They
also engage to have notice sent to Mr..
Winans whenever there is reason TO sus-
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

structure which gives proper accommoda-
tions to one may not be easily made to 1T
another
AS to the location Of the proposed build
ing, that is a question which we are quito
willing to leave for the decision of Con-
grcss. There Is, however, no occasion to
dread the possible operations of any ring,
real or imaginary. BY the right of eminent
domain Congress can order the condemna-
ticn and appraisement Of any site or sites
that may be decided upon. This is q step
that should not be made necessary by ex-
toitionate demands, but which furnishes
an easy means Of escape from extortion.
1t is not to be assumed that owners Of real
estate would attempt TO get fanciful prices
merely because the purchaser was the gov
eminent, but II is well to understand that
the government can take whatever ground
1t may want at price to be determined by
referees.
The District building should be large
enough for the Washington of 1895, and
should be, In all respects, commodlous
and attractive edGce. II should be fire
| proof, and the walls should be of granite.
On the strong grounds Of pressing neccs-
sity and true economy we expect the forty
ninth Congress, at its first session, to pass
bill providing for the selection of a site
and the Inauguration of the work of con-
| struction.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

conflict will remain. The ilat of law,
rejecting the win Of the people, Is the only
safeguard of the people, as illustrated in the
trade dollar OF 42O grains Of silver selling in the
market at n large discount, when the legal
tender silver dollar of i12IS grains remains at
par for the purchase of goods and the payment
of debts.
Public opinion, nodded into law, can make
n Just standard of both gold and silver; IL the
supply and the demand for either have changed
the intrinsic value, Congress can readlust the
relations Of one to the other, without the
suspension of the coinage of either. This
country, desiring to extend its commercial re-
lations with the people of oil the earth, must
ever desire to use as money both gold and sill.
yer, and paper Nine hundred and fly mil
lions use gold and silver, aud of this popula.
tion seven hundred and seventy millions use
silver alone.
A gold and sllver.produclng country like
ours will not consult the general welfare by
depreciating the value of tho products of its
mines, especially when 1t can be demonstrated
that the competition between the American
farmer and planter in the markets Of Great
Britain, is increased in the same ratio as the
cost of silver ia reduced by which the English
merchant pays for the wheat and cotton raised
in the silyer.consuming countries Of Asia and
Africa.
Mr.. President; Your silver letter places you
before the people as bimctallst; you arc In
favor of the mass of gold and silver flowing
through the channels of trade side by side, on
a par. Who shall determine what is par2
Shall the fluctuations Of Wall street, or the
opinions of a board Of directory of English or
American banks deolde7
Shall we not rely on an American Congress
TO create an American policy In the stamping
ofmetal and paper money, by the sovereignty
Of law made by the representatives not OF
one interest, but OF all the poople2 Must we
suspend the coinage of the silver dollar In
fiture7 Would the masslng of five hundred
millions of silver dollars bankrupt tho
people and destroy the value of our pro
ductlons2 If the Englisman, by
the reduction of the price of silver 2j per cent
on account of the suspension of coinage OF the
silver dollar here, can purchase wheat aud cot.
ton that much lower in other countries, would
that increase or reduce the price OF labor OH
the plantations and farms of this country?
This money question, Mr.. President, is q
sensitive one Theories do not always worl;
we'll in practice. Do not allow the money
dealers to shape your recommendations tc
Congress. Let the peoples representatives
make the policy of the nation upon this ques
tion. If you do the people will indorsc your
independence.
With our silver dollar in their pockets the
laboring men of America will never starve oi
so naked.
THE NATIONAL REPrBLICAN.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

out Of the country. lie heard the report
A man Of energy and determination, he
would not turn his back on his enemies.
On the contrary, he determined to procure
documentary evidence from the laud olllce
to prove that they had committed perjury.
This do1ign he carried into effect lie
never returned home.
On the 18th Of October last his body was
found hanging TO tree. A card attached
to the breast indicated vlgilantes as rcspon
sible for the murder But an autopsy
proved the manner Of II different from ap-
pearances. His death was really caused by
shotgun wound inflicted several
hours before tho hanging. Detectives
were sent for by relative of the de-
ceased. They arrived from San Fran
cisco. Their discovery led to the
arrest of nine men. The trial has not yet
commenced, but circumstances against the
accused are accumulating, and great inter-
est is excited, the parties being well known
and the crime out of the usual course.
On the discovery OF the dead body, n
package of papers relating to the land
troubles known TO have been In his posses
sion that day, was not to be found. More
over, Immediately after the murder, his
house was violently entered and all writings
relating to the land difficulties wore stolen.
The unfortunate man was over 20 years
of age. His life had been one Of benevo-
lent deeds his death has produced intense
feeling and expressions Of regret not con-
fined to the Pacific slope.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

Mr.. Bell, superintendent Of foreign mails,
has made very decided improvement in
the service between the United States and
Brazil, Argentine Republic, and other coun-
tries on the east coast Of South America.
He has arranged to have South American
mail made up at Newport News for each Of
the United States and Brazil Steamship
Company's steamships.
Heretofore all mail matter for these coun-
tries from Washington and points south had
to be sent north to New York, some hun
dreds Of miles out Of the direct route I'm
der the new arrangement it will, If marked
"Via Newport News" avoid this round
about route and save from one to three
days.
The new superintendent of foreign mail
service has shown, not only in this but in
other important details of his office, a very
clear and comprehensive appreciation Of
the value of time. He is inclined to be
decidedly and intelllgently progressive. 1t
is hoped that this indicates new departure
for the Postoflice Department in the manage
ment of our foreign mail service.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
The Balkan War.

The scrvians lack anything like justif-
cation forthe war which they have opened
on Bulgaria. They have had no provoca-
ton at all, nor can their apologists frame
any decent excuse for the invasion of their
neighbours territory. Not even our war
on Mexico, thirty odd years ago, was more
palpably violative Of all the rules that nor
mally govern the intercourse Of nations.
II is probable that King Milan is acting
against the dictates Of his own sober iudg-
ment, being swept along by the tide Of
popular feeling. lie was reported, some
time ago, TO have said that he must either
lead the fight or lose his crown. He found
It impossible to retain his hold on the re-
spcct and confidence of his people without
at least appearing to be in full sympathy
with their fighting mania.
The case OF Louis Napoleon in is last
military undertaking illustrated on grand
scale what King Milnn's predicament shows
in miniature. Napoleon's military prestige
baving been destroyed by the miserable
failure Of his Mexican scheme; the empire
that he had set up in the new world having
collapsed; his poor dupe, MaXimilian, hav-
ing been executed, and the French army
withdrawn in something akin to disgrace,
the French emperor felt that something
must be done to astonish the world with
display Of military prowess. Sedan and
the abdication were the result. In trying
to fasten his crown more securely ON his
head he lost it. King Milan may fare as
badly.
"Neitherlong nor bloody" is what the
servian minister in London said of the war
last Saturday while the Servian columns
were on the march into Bulgaria. Why
not long? And what reason is there to
supposeit will not be bloodyY Ifleft to
fight 1t out between themselves, the Ser
vians and Bulgarians are not likely to make
a speedy end of It, The Servians know
how TO fight, as the Turks learned long
ago. They have record for great courage
and steady persistence.
The Bulgarians are not towards, -and,al-
though the united forces of Bulgaria and
Eastern Roumelia are, at present, not equal
to the Servian army, 1t must be remem-
bercd that the former are fighting on their
own soil, defending their own homes.
But IL is altogether improbable that these
forces will be permitted to fight without
interference from other and stronger
powers. Russia and Austria will probably
feel impelled to move in the interests Of
reacel Still, so many are the complications
and so intricate and delicate the various in
ternational questions involved that gen
eral European war may result from the little
fire that has burst into flame in the Balkan
peninsula.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
UEs DAY NOVEMBER H. 1ss5FOREIGN CONSULAR EDITION

pect that illicit distilling is going on any
where in his immense domain.
The Glasgow Mail permits It's hot Scotch
temper TO so far move It's judgment as to
predict that parliament wlll-have some
thing TO say about these extraordinary ar
rangements. "Would any poor mans lleld.'
IL asks, "bc exempted from inspection In
the same way 40 the American milllonairc's
deer forests ~
But although he excise commissioners
came down. TO winans as humbly as the
head Of Nanki Poo to Poo Bah, our illus
trious self-expatriated fellow citizen has
found an impediment in another quarter.
Itappears that his nextneighbor In Inverness
shire, Lord Tweedmouth, has sued out an
''interdlct" against him, by the terms Of
which he and his servants are commanded
to refrain from erecting fences at three sep
arate places, where he has undertaken TO
shut up public paths. OF course Mr.
Winans will fight his lordsbip in the courts
until the arrival of that long-foretold but
far away day when there Is good skating on
ice In the valleys of shcol, for Winans has
the wealth Of CrGsus and the obstinacy Of
herd Of Kentucky mules.
The London Truth says
Mr.. Winans is referred to in many Scotch
newspapers as that nuisance" Boycotting
wrong, and so is making a person acquainted
with horsepond; but could not Mr.. Winans's
neighbors convey to him. within the limits of
the law, an expression of their estimate of his
conduct2
There is passage Of Holy Writ which
recommends "a whip for the horse, a bridle
for the ass, and rod for the FOOLS back"
Suppose Mr.. Winans's nelghbors should
send him all three of these articles as "an
expression Of their estimate of his conduct
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
Tho EngIish CnmpnIgn.

Church establishment and all other
questions save the one great issue OF the
hour have been put in their proper places
by the recent utterapGes Of Mr. Gladstone.
The lIish question is at the front and is
going to stay there till 1t Is settled, when
ever that time may be.
The New York IIerald's Dublin special
states that Mr. Gladstones declaration in
favor Of modified homo rule has created n
Ilutter among the nationallsts, and no little
shaking Of the head among the "loyallstn
sections. Both sides, the correspondent
says, now agree that Mr., Parnell's triumph
is merely n question of time Mr. Glad
stones confession that the English parties
cannot be trusted to resist Irish pressure
while Mr. Parnell has power to sustain or TO
overthrow English ministries, the Herald
writer finds, has had an especially dcpress-
ing effect on both whg and tory loyallsts.
Every Irishman believes that Mr., Parnell
viii have this pOwerin the next parliament,
unless some unforeseen and as yet most un-
likely division should spring up among the
Irish members themselves.
The New York SUMS London special be-
lieves that the liberal majority will prob
ably be so small as to make them dependent
upon Parnell. The correspondent adds that
although Mr. Gladstone has privately de-
clared that he will not move in the Irish ques-
tion without decisive majority over both
tories and Parnellites, it is more probable that
when he finds himself face to face with this
great question he will not resist the tempta-
tion to attempt its solution.
The Irish cause is, at last, In fair way
10 just settlement in the near future. All
the friends of home rule, on both sides Of
the ocean, are united. No other great re-
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
A District Building.

The District commissioners have very
properly included in their estimates for the
next fiscal year sum deemed sufficient for
the Inauguration of the work of erecting
building for the use of the District gov
emment.
This city is destitute of anything like a
headquarters or home for its officials. The
various officers are located, without much
regard to convenience, in such structures as
can be rented from time to time. Suitable
buildings for such uses cannot be had
Some Of those occupied by District officials
are utterly unfit for anything but speedy
demolition. Valuable books and papers
are exposed to imminent danger of destruc-
ton by fire. Great loss Of timeis occasioned
by having the offices remote from each
other and from their common head. And
as TO economy, this renting Of detached
buildings is the worst sort of extravaganza.
The rentals paid are very largely in excess
Of the amount that would be required for
interest and repairs on a large, handsome,
and commodious editice that would amply
accommodate all the departments aud
branches Of the District government.
II II be urged that we are likely to have
such change or changes in our plan or
form of government as would necessltatc
the use Of different buildings from those
now required, the ready and sufficient
answer is that District building, central
headquarters for all departments of loca
government, must be necessary under any
system that may be adopted, 1t is evident,
too, that structure suited to existing con-
ditlons could be readily adapted to other
conditions. The practicable forms Of
municipal government do not differ so
widely in their demand for shelter that a
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
A California Tragedy.

Sometimes in this world, and too often,
1t seems, good man meets with sad and
Inappropriate fate. Such was the destiny
of DR.. Powers, wealthy settler in Bear
Valley, San Benito county, Cal Be
ing the earliest TO arrive in the valley, with
intention Of settling, he had the pick of the
land, and naturally took the best he could
find, Other persons, who came after, were
enyious Of his good fortune, and hated him
for 1t. At last they united-an army
against one man-and the enmity of his
neighbors became bitter. Worse still, from
circumstance which now happened, fraud
on the land Office was attempted by two of
the later settlers, and the doctor, being the
Oldest on the ground, gave evidence, when
summoned, which foiled the object OF the
ingenious rascals Squatting followed,
stock-killing, bam-burning, charges and
counter charges, Wrath grew hot and
hotter, and spread like prairie fire. The
DOCTORS life was miserable. His peace Of
mind was effectually destroyed, and his
possessions were rapidly disappearing.
1t was whispered that he would be driven