davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
Application for Patent.
Notice No. l, 500.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June 10, 1880
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT c. W.
~ Bennett OF Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application for United States patent for the
Hendricks Lode mining claim. situate in Little
Cottonwood Mining District, Salt Lake county,
Utah Territory, consisting of 15O0 linear feet of
the lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide
being Lot 1863 and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at is degrees 10
minutes east, as follows: Commencing at Post
No. l. a corner of the claim, from which u S.
Mineral Monument No 8 bears south 68 degrees
ID minutes west 7662-10 feet distant, and running
thence north % degrees 50 minutes east
81 ITO feet to post No q thence south 81 degrees
50 minutes east 400 910 feet to post No. g. thence
north 10 degrees 40 minutes east feet to post
No q: thence south 81 degrees ) minutes east
lO49 80 feet to post No. 5; thence south % de-
greeS So minutes west 100 feet to post No. g.;
thence north 81 degrees 5 minutes west SEQ
feet to post No. /, the place OF beginning of eX-
terror bounds; expressly excepting and eX-
GLIDING however from the above-described
area so much thereof as is embraced and in
cluded in the Alta" Lot No 1873, and the
"Ravine," Lot No. 143, the area claimed being
294-lO0 acres. The said mining claim being OF
mining district at Alta City, in Salt Lake County
Utah. The nearest known locations being the
Centennial No. - Lot No. 1C7, the alta, " Lot
No 13S the "Ravine," Lot No. 143, and the 'NO
9" Lot No. 125 claims in said mining district
l direct that this notice to be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty days.
H. MC8IASTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1909.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CrrT1Ur CITv TTTAIf In

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June 10, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT C. w.
~ Bennett, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application for a United States patent for the
Arco Lode mining claim, situate in Little Cot
tonwood Mining District, Salt Lake county,
Utah Territory consisting OF l,5OO linear feet OF
the lode and surface ground 100 feet wide,
being Lot No. 167 and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file IL
this Office with magnetic variation at Is de-
grees 10 minutes east, as follows: Commencing
at post No. l. q corner of the claim, from which
T. S. Mineral Monument No. bears south 70
degrees 40 minutes west l. $50 $40 feet distant,
and running thence south 81 degrees minutes
east 500 feet to post No. .; thence north 10 de-
grees 40 minutes east 100 feet to post No. ;;
thence north e. degrees minutes west 1,5OO
feet to post No. a. thence south 10 degrees 40
minutes west 100 feet to post No. l, the place OF
beginning OF exterior bounds; expressly eX-
cepting and excluding, however, from the
above described area so much thereof as is in
conflict with the ALTA" lot No. 1873, and
the "Ravine" lot No. 1i3, the area
claimed being 95-1OO acres The said min
ing claim being of record in the office OF the
Recorder of said mining district at Alta City,
in Salt Lake county, Utah. The nearest known
locations being the "Rayine" Lot No. 143, the
" Alta" Lot No. 1885, the mo. s." Lot. No. 126,
and the Centennial No. ~ Lot No 107, min
ing claims in said mining district.
/ direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, Tor
the period of sixty days.
H. MCMASTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
WANT THEIR WIVES LETTERS,
husbands Who Are Taken Abacl Mt
the General Delivery window.

''The third man I've sent awav mod
this morning." remarked the CLERK Of tho
general delivery window. "He called for
Ill'llI addressed to his wife, and we
wouldn't give it to him. We are not
alioWed to, unless he has an order. | tell
you IL is an eye-opener to many men to
G IEy1 that their wives have any rights.
What' they will say, "a man can't get
letter Tor his own wife without an order =
NO, sir, it is rule of the department ,
Then they boil with rage. You see. most
men are in the habit of opening their
wives letters. They don't think it is
wrong. Sometimes a married woman
wants to carry on correspondence with
out having her husband a party to it. and
to protect her rights the rule was made,
VI course 1t is none of our business what
her correspondence is about. 1t NAV be
with her relatives, lady friends, her law
yer, or with an admirer. We don't know
nor care. All that the department knows
is mat she Is a woman, entitled to have
her letters delivered into her own hands.
II she wants her husband or anv other
person to have them she can write an
order. Sometimes the husbands will 90
OH and come back after a while with an
order which they have written themselves
and signed their wives names to. In
such cases we get ahead of them by
making them sign a receipt, and the sim
llarlty OF the writing of the surname
gives their little game away.
remember case where a woman's
foresight was too sharp for her husband.
Evidently suspecting that he knew she
was getting mail here, and that he would
present an order in a woman's hand
writing, presumably her own, she left
here a written order that her letters were
to be delivered to nobody but herself.
When Mr.. Husband came around with
his order we presented his wife's order,
and he walked away as quickly as he
could. But many times when men ask
Tor their wives letters here or at the adj
vertised window they do not know of the
rule, and the honest amazement that
comes on their faces upon discovering
that their better halves have some priv
ileges not shared by them in common
some rights which even the husband can
not interfere with-is quite comical.
81 have seen men who got mad at first,
but who, l would be willing to say,
started into train of thought upon calm
ing down, that resulted in increased re-
spect for their partners and in the reali-
zation that the husband is not nineteen
twentieths OF the family team. "-Phila
delphiG North american.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29

A wIFE-BEATER in Baltimore was the
other day given twenty lashes upon the
bare back, by direction of the court before
which he was tried and convicted. There
is widespread prejudice against the cat
o'-nine-tails, but the prejudice is founded
in. mistaken sentiment, not in reason.
The objection most commonly urged
against the lash is that it hoplessly de-
grades the person who is subjected to it.
The answer is that there are some crimes,
the commission of which shows complete
degradation, and the whip, therefore,
cannot further lower the criminal, for the
same reason that it is impossible to spoil
a bad egg. Wife-beating and beastly
crimes against women and children would
be much rareT if the whipping-post were
established in every State, as it is in Del
aware and Maryland.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29

DR.. Henleys osls Ey,vd BssI headache anG a
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29

The Only Line between the West
- the East Running Through Salt
IKE City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
Notice for Publication.

It. C. BAILEY, Atty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Marshal'S Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO
4 me directed by the Third Judicial District
Court OF the Territory OF Utah, l shall expose at
public sale, at the front door of the County Court
House, in the City OF Salt Lake, County of Salt
Lake and Territory of Utah, on the 18th day OF
July, 1SS5, at u O'Clock m, the following de-
scri6ed property, situate, lying and being in
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, to-wit:
" The east quarter ~ of Lot Five (5), in
Block Thirty (30), Plat r, Salt Lake City sur
yey.'
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereGitamentS and appurtenances thereuntO
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Christina NJ. Brixen and William F. Anderson .
al the suit OF Elijah Sells and William H. Sells.
Terms OF sale, CASH.
L. A. IRELAND,
Dated June %, 1885. U. S. Marshal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
Notice for Publication.
No. 2OO1.l

No. 2OO1-l
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
June 18th, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ foilOwiugnGmed settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register or Receiver, at Salt Lake City,
Utah, on Wednesday, July 22nd, 1885, viz: VIII
lard b. Ennis, OF Draper. Utah: Homestead en-
try No. 4S7g, fer the 5 Z, W 4, Sec So, Up. 3,
RE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz Norman Brown, William
Boulter, William NJ Boulter and Nephi Yaw-
drey, all of Draper, Utah.
II. MCMASTER Register.
T. c.. BAILEY, Atty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29

No. 2OO8.l
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
June 18th, 1885
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Judge or Clerk of the County Court at
Toocle City, rooele County, Utah, on Monday,
July 9th, 1851, viz; James B. Bowden, of ToOele
City, Utah, Homestead Entry, No. 1925, for the
y y Of ; W 4, S E of S w a and n w a of s
Z =, Sec. -, Up. 3, s RAW.
lie names the following witnesses to grove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz: William II. Classify, John Gill
lespie, George A. Remington and Newman
Remington, all of ToOele City, Utah.
II. MCMASTER, Register.
T. C. BAILEY, Attorney.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
Notice for Publication.
mo OOO21
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
June 10th, 1885.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settlers have filed notice
of intention to make final proof in support OF
their respective claims, and that the said proofs
will be made before the Register and RECEIVER
at Salt Lake City on Saturday, July %, 1883, VIZ:
Edwin Pierce, Homestead Entry No. 48ll, for
the n %, SW14, Sec. "a, TIP. n, Range W and
he names as his witnesses, d; Ov1att, lanes
Cowley Oliver L. Robinson and walter Steed;
D Oyiatt. Homestead Entry No. 1898, for the 5 q
SW 4, See "a, Township ) \, Range W; and
he names as his witnesses, Edwin Pierce, James
Crowley, Oliver L. Robinson and waiter seed
H. MCMAsTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Atty's for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.


UTAH LODGE NO. /, 1. o. o. F. - MEETS
\ every Thursday, at S p. m, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
J. SEDORE, N. G..
J. J. THOMAS. Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. .. I. o. o. F.
- Meets every Friday, al p. IL, in odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend
:. j. CREIGHTON, y. G..
]. NJ. DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. >, |. O. o. F.-MEETS
q every Monday, at p. IN, in odd Eel
lows Hail. Union Block. Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
J. Z. HALL, y G.
LOUIS HYAMs, Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, I. o. O. F.-MEETS
II every Wednesday, at p. m, i'll odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. THEo. J. BAKER, n. G.
W. NJ CLARK, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29
: LAKE CITY. Utah. Nav DIST. 1885
POSTPONEMENT.

Tuesday, June S0th, 1885, at 4 O'Clock p. m, at
the same place.
BY order of the Board.
F. X. MORRIS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 10th, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-29

u,o,,eF but few days have p od to
Boston s s said h speaks tGs O o london
l9 %na3@ d asks GOODS o els ssS as ii
a1orlyC ---
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-25
Experiments in Feeding.

The Highland Agricultural Society has is
sued report of two experiments in relation
to ensilage, which have been carried out un-
der its directions. On February IA six bull
locks, to be ted on turnips aud oat straw
weighed an average of hundredweight,
quarter, l025 pounds each, and five to be fed
on silage weighed an average of hundred
weight, quarter, is , pounds each. When
turned out to grass on May Il, the turnip.
fed lot averaged S hundredweight, l quarter
2% pounds each, and the silegefed lot s
hundTedwe'ght, quarters, II pounds each.
On June Il they averaged s hundredweight,
? quarters, 8 pounds, and hundredwelght
3 quarters, pounds, respectively, the
silsge fed animals being still ahead This
was the last test of live weight. The bull
locks were killed in August, when the
dressed csrcasses of the six fed on turnips
and oats averaged 80 stone 10 pounds, and
those of the five fed on silage averaged -
stone ? 3 pounds per carcass. Thus the
silage-fed bullocks, which started with an
advantage of a fraction under pounds of
live weight each, finished with an advantage
of stone IL pounds dead weight. The other
experiment. was undertaken to test the
suitability Of silage for ewes in winter. No
details are given, but it is stated that the
lambs produced by the ewes fed on silsge
from the date of their birth TO that of their
sale we're not to De distinguished either in
size or condition from the lambs of ewes fed
on tuEniDs,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-25
Pleasures of Public Speaking.
[Jap Turpen in Miami sentinel.l

l was in Terre Haute with the committee of
the Legislature that visited the State Normal
school. DR.. Passage and G. l. Reed we're OF
the number. After being shown through
the building we were assembled in the chapel
and the oratory began. Every visiting
statesman announced himself in favor of the
Old Flag and the Appropriation. can't
say what put it in their heads, but presently
there was q call for me. / am not proud OF
my ability as an orator, and an audience
may once call me, but it never repeats the
experiment. / may not always be saddest
when / make a speech, but 1t is surely
solemn thing to hear me. | was one of the
historians OF the Indiana expedition that
relieved the distress occasioned by the Ohio
River food. One evening a landing was
made on the KentuBy shore. and we partook
OF the elegant hospitality of that Common
wealth. Supper concluded, the Kentuckians
address cd us and then we addressed them.
Mr. Byram, the President OF the Indianapo-
lis Board OF Trade, spoke Mr. Malott, the
Railroad President. spoke Governor Porter
spoke. Lieutenat Governor Hanna spoke,
DR.. Elder, of the Board OF Health, spoke snd
there were still other prominent orators OF
the occasion. After while there was call
me. 1t did not seem hard work for thsm to
tear passion into tatters and | felt smb;
tons to do something that would contribute
to the glory of my profession aud my
tive State, came forward and commenced,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-25

hut wished that was in the solitude OF my
cell before the first sentence ended. Bal as
the beginning was. il kept getting worse,
culuIiB atiDg in positive agony. ! would as
willir ely have been at Shiloh, or firing q
Mississippi steamer with a negro on the
safety valve, as facing that audience, Ina
CINE a chip on the Atlantic ia q January
storm. Sometimes the vessel seems bJund
to the sky, and then IL dives as If searching
for the bottom of the deep, rolling, plung-
ing. beaving. houDdering, poles bare, and
mingled storm and the sea roaring through
the ooidage but still struggling on, and yOu
will know something of my feelings. But
the woe was not all mine the spectacle OF
my excrnciation agonized the hearers. Ii
not only embarrassed cut tortured my friends
woundiDg their State pride. / felt that AL
bert G. Porter would a little rather have me
refrain, or repress my oratorical ambition,
while lie was Governor of Indiana. / loved
Porter. but loving Cray no less must decline
Going anything to blemish the promised
splenGor Of his administration. I was very
much obliged to those Terre Haute peeps
for calling me out, and could they have
realized what they escaped when ! refused to
make speech, they would be very much
obliged to me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-25
Plant L,ce on Fruit rrees.
American Arrinnltnristl

Many of our subscribers complain that
ants are doing much damage to their fruit
trees. Ants may be to some extent injur-
cherry, apple and other fruit trees ia such
large numbers is duo to the presence OF
countless plant lice (Apaidesl on the leaves
and young tvigs Of those trees. Ants feed
UTon the sweet iulces that exude from toe
bodies of the plant lice. They sometimes
bestow great care upon the plant lice, pro-
teotin giand providing for them as we do for
q COW, and for much the same reason. If the
lice are removed the ants will seek their
food elsewhere. This may be done by show
ering the trees with tobacco water, or an
emulsion of kerosene. With small trees the
limbs may bs bent down and dipped ia a
bucket Of the liquid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-25

them itch or smart for short time. Where
objection may be entertained against pare
kerosene, il should be mixed With q like
quantity of warm lard.
One of the large apple growers OF Michi.
gan, MIR. L. Il. Bailey. says he can make
more money out OF apples at TWENTY-FIVE
cents bushel, than from wheat at 81 per
bushel. Good apples, be states. never retail
in market at as Low ate as twenty-five
cents, and seldom get Nv forty cents At
this rate they are WORT double the value OF
wheat, acre by acre, one year with smother.
Fowls csn doubtless endure as much bad
cir IS any other kind OF farm stock, but
they can not be expected to thrive when
forced 10 rocst where lice sre bred in myri-
ads daily. Their droppiugs should be re-
n owed every few days, and made inocuous
with muck, dry earth, sawdust or some
other absorbent. a filth hen house. is a sure
habitation Of Group and CHOLERA.
Liberal estimates place the cost of keep
il sheep at 81 per head per year. at cur
rent rates fair ieeoes will average 50 each,
and lambs may be estimated al 81 each when
weaned. ii 90 per cent of the lambs De
carried through the income will be So for
each sheep, or 81 clear profit. As the sheep
consumes much refuse. however and en-
says the Stockman.
Professor Meehan recommends as OTna-
mental evergreen hedges, for boundaries, the
Norway spruce, Scotch pine, hemlock and
Chinese and American arbor vitae. For
dwarf dividing lines he suggests the golden
Retinispora and dwarf srbOr vlte Almost
any thick growing shrubs make handsome
deciduous hedges. D Rsrt hedges are also
made of horn beams. dogwoods, hy hoaeY-
sDckles, baroerries and Japan snoTbslls.
A Western farmer says that he uses the
following as a combined food and condition
powder with excellent results: Oh meal. %
poundsr common sugar, 10 pounds; ine corn
meal, 40 ponds fine middlings, p pounds;
fRmeric root, IL pounds; anise seed, 10
ounces; giHger, , ounces; caraway-sesd,
ounces geDtian, ounces; cream tartar,
ounces; sulphur, 1 pound, and fine salt. ,
pounds. The amount given each animal is
noI stated.
The more crowns q strawberry plant has
the more berries one can expect. Pull of
all the leaves after fruiting except two or
three, and it causes more crowns to grow,
besides bright, fresh and very green leaves.
But before one goes into strawberry culture
he should take account Of the manure he can
get, and also find out whether he eau get
pickeTs enough when the season opens. 1t IS
of little use 20 think of raising stra wbsrries
for alket " thout manure and pickers in
abundaT "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-25
AGood Rat trap.

An effective rat trap is made as follows:
Tske hollow log, from six 20 eight iaches
in dian eter, and eight to ten feet in length.
Make 8 plug OF wood 10 fit one end of the
hollow, and fssten it in securely. Make
second plug to fit the other end of the log,
and lay it aside in the barn, Place this log
npon the floor OF the barn, near to some hay.
fodder, or pile of corn, so that
it will be convenient for the
rats to find and enter. Ii will not be
long before they viii begin to carry in lit
ter, and to make use Of the log as a hiding
place in the daytime. You can see how
they are progressing By not cling the signs at
the entrance to the leg. Do not disturb the
log tor q week or more. When large num-
Der of rats are hiding in the log drive in the
extra plug and take the log out of doors,
away from any building or pile nt rubbish
that the rats could escape to. Now call all
hands with clubs, and let one person with
pole drive the rats out of the log. Or send
in terrier deg te rouse them. There will
be a lively time for awhile. Kill sll the YER
min and set the trap again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-25

OF his barns with small branches cut from
these trees; with this food the COWS have to
be content, for all the hay is required for the
horses The work OF collecting and storing
these leaiy branches is intrusted to old
wone en- and younger girls, the latter climb
iDgu into trees when necessary, and dis
playing as much agility and fearlessness as
a school boy after birds nest The fair sex
in Norway haze to do their share of hard
work, and do 1t uncomp lalningly; an old
beldame may frequently be seen trud sing
homewsrd over the slippery ice worn rocks
of a difficult mountain path, bent almost
double with the weight of her years, and
such a bundle of boughs a strong English
laborer would consider amply large enough
for him to carry acrnss a stock yard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-25
Raising ..ropY Onions.

Onions like other vegetables, writes a cor
respondent of The Indiana Farmer, are sus-
ceptible of improvement, and also of degsn-
Grafton. Last season the writer put out
quart of solid. fire locking sets, all of which
grew rapidly and promised better yield
than ordinary. the tops grew tall aud
heavy to a surprising degree bat when the
bulbs began 10 smsrtly expand they all di-
vided into from two to FIVE parts each. aud
became tough aud stringy. When the
tops OF other onions set out at the same time
were all dead, these tops were green; and
they remained quite green, though. some
what faded and fallen, until Deem
Der; in fact, until severe cod. l showed
some of these shallots (degenerated onions
to an experienced gardener. who informed
me that they had degeneratsd in the fol
lowing way: Onions which Dear sets at the
top had sent up amid those sets little stems
which blo;somsd and bore teeds. These
seeds had been planted, perhaps, soon after
ripeniDg. and had produced the sets which
brought forth nv shallots. This taught me
a lesson; to look we'll to the character OF
whatever onion sets. plants or seeds of any
kind might hereafter put into ths ground.
Do not raise degenerate articles If you can
avoid it-especislly degenerate boy-com-
pared to man, what a shallot is to a true
onion.