davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
Gin sitt,ni9er 6etteralfoni,tI.

Wer1to, 10. auguit (pia @aloeiton). =
9a @eneralfoniul @ming bon 0tliiouri, mel
der Dor einiaen Wfonaten ernannt purOe,
nod inner ntdt bier eingetrofien 1T, 10 bat
ber 2esatiOnSiefretdr, Sr. 6. @torgan poI
Sib Carolina, tempordr Die eeitung 0es
Soniulats iibernOmmen aG9emetne 9es
i6Gfts Snterefien erbeiidten Die iofortI9e Be-
iet,lInn hes HpgfeuS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21

RS% Der 9Onntagss au8flug oeS
@eiangUereius oari 10 II" R4 dI 5. Die bIs
mauH's geh0l5 in &0ton8oille
6arf allen Sreuu6en BON yfatur9eniiheH uuo
aeieQiger unterbaltung sur Setbeilisuns EN-.
Sfoblen merbeu. Die n2lrioniten" Oerteben
es, ibren @aiteu Uerguiste StunOen gu oerz
idaffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
Gin iaitberer Gonffabler. .

Snbianapolis, Snb., 20. ausuf. -
Gonitabler Sbotnas 3. Smitb aus 9afapette
tpurbe seftern tuessn Setragens, meldes an
bic @ntbiillunser Der rYalls sWal- -@a5ette"
erinnert, bonn amte iuspenbirt. Inter Det>
tuna ieiner 9utoritdt als Goufabler bat
Smitb Saitbefeble gegen perIdieoene iun9e
Wiab6en in jener Stabt aus9eitellt unO pOll>
ftredt uub bic Grreftantinuen alsSann &C..
stuunsen, Die Nadt in ieiuem 3iHmer bel
ihm su perbringerl. am ndbiteu Dtorgen
entltsb er alsbann bic @efansenen, uudoem
er ibnen bas Seripre6en absenommen bate,
reirlen 0iunb su balten. Snlitb maft feis
neH Serluf), leine S6ul6 81 leuguen. Seine
WiiiIetbaten uurben Ourd be Semiibungen
Der "Women's Christian Temperance
Union ans elft gebradt.
Blaat elm Sdnupfen Dein @ebrn,
aBir6 Dir bufeno falt Die Stirn,
Raul Dir Sail & arzRoppee
uno peri@iuunoen III Detn gDeb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
Ser @etratSes i.t,o StftuaIteBs
Wf1rft.

gbtcasO, 20. GusuF.-Rebl fetig
8aisen sierllid] lebbaft uHO ialob I iiber
ben seftriseu 9iaten-aug. SIT, Sept. 80,
Oft. Sit; Diais fill unO i9lOB etuas b0ber
9(ug ASA, Sept. 45B Oft. 494; 6afer "a
Sio9sen So; Serfe 68; Sla4Siaamen 1:22
@6petneileii4 1885, S4mal3 6.12i @ter
I0-11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
Sd1re6lid)e sSuIgett cities flet1en
0erQehcttS.

&iperbeab, SIS, 20. augua. - Sor
einisen Sagen wurbe Seue Cole, cine gea6s
tete iunge Dame, perbaftet, neil iie auf etnem
@rabe i'm SrtsiriebhOfe einige 8luuen se=
pfiidt bate; 6rieOensrtdter StufpOle entz
iieB ite auf @brenmort, .bei'm Serb6r su erz
Idleinen. als fie pOrsefteru bennOd) ni9t srz
idien, auferIeste ibr Der 0id)ter eine 8uBe
bon $50 ODER breiBis Gage @ouutp.@efduss
uis. Das DfdOden ift ieiteem ni6t mebr
aeieben tporben, unb man befiir6tet, fe babe
iif 6as 9ebeu genommen, nm Der S6unbe,
herhaftet Ill fperher, al erltaehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
St. &aoipaD's
&egulirenOe ViQelt.

Sac 8rOBe Sebcr= uno UlaeenmtttcI. BoIs
tommsH obne ScisehmNd, elegant iiberSogen mit
lugem gumlnI. Sle pur9Igen, re9ulreH, renseH
uuo ftdrfeu.
Rar Bran beo6adte Die iolaenoen Spmptome, neIdl
ron Srantbelten Der Serouuungs=Sr berrdbren
Saltoplun9, iHnerltte 0dmOrrbu6eu, Blutanbdus
Jung IN Sople, SlIlrc i'm N1dgen, ue6eteit, Goos
bremen, &Ei9ermilen 9e9en gtabrung, 8ua6eit ober
StDere i'm Dfa9en, iaurcs GluiltOBen, SersHopfen
uno Sttern, Geiugle uoH 8een9unq uno Srifiden
btm Sie9en, 8rIbung Der Sebfrait Iuntte o0er GBes
pebe boz ben aUgeH, Sie6er uno bumpfer ShmerS i'm
Sopie, maraeI5Giter Sduei6, @a6bett Der Saut luS
Au9en, SeI;enfedlen, SdlmIrS in Der Bruft unS SeH
GMeoern uno pIoeltte StBe uuo brenuenoes @eiabI.
Gtnt9G ga6cu ron 3aoman's WtIen ner6en Sen
Sorper ron allen obiaen St0rungen 0efreien.
Prels 25 @entS bic Sdudtel.
Bu babcu in oeu @ppfhcfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
Ser oempfratiid1e Staats Gon1ent
BON Wtiitifippi.

Sad n, Miii., 20. Augnit. = Der Sc
mOfratiide StaatssGonuent bat Sill. gB. 6.
6en1in9paD gum StaatSihatmeiiter unO 9S.
gS. StOne gum Quotteur nominilt. @iue
lan9e Heibe Beidlii1e ipuroe anGenommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
ssienerhernrller per eebensFrafte

Or %icor6's beriibmteS "Yital Restora-
tive" Elm Spejifcum se9en NsroeHs uiO
sSrperIdpd6e Ii. I. no, 1T cine rein pegeta.
biliicie iiber5uderte Pille. gu habeu BET
Setb 9. 9aRce, gtr. 10S, @sf'Saltis
moreftraBe. (sS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
aet. sel6es Giebet In Neip 9orf.

gtetu 9 Off, 20. Nuguf.-Sas Siirsan
fir anfedenoe Srantbeiten neloet, oaB Der
Otto 9aab, tpelt)er geltern abenb bon gtr.
81, goperp, aus in eiu SOpital gebratt
puroe, am gSedIelfeber rno an @elbiuAt
Ieioet unO uidt am gelben 6ieber, iuie juerit
nerrnuthet murhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21

R9 Sei 6ru. SaIenttu 3eun
Rr. 8 6, @ 4 Baltimore raBe,
III ouser benz famoien 8uemeiier BON ct.
9ouis aud cine bsriifeube t. ble 8louoe
III 10 Gents pro S9oouer III babeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ttt 0eornta.

Chattanooga, Gem, 20. Iuguf. =
Sinfsig permumnte Wdnuer eridieueu tudb=
renb Ser pergangenen 9tudt in Dalton. Ga.,
erbra6en bas Sorbel Der Srau Sane SibO,
riien bic gGirtbiu, iouie ibre feds SofgaH<
aerinueu aus sen Setten unS sdblten elmer
SeSen so 8eiti9enbiebe auf. Mebrere Der
Wi6baubelten befiuOen fid in fritiidem 3us
ftanbe, unb man Speifelt an ibrer @eneiun9.
Die 8anbe begab fid SuuGdit mad Der Bob=
uung Som Careers, zines notorii9eu Die
bes, uno idlus benIelben tOSt, na9Oem er
cine balbe StunSe lang auf iuabrbait ideuBz
Iife g8eiie gerarte1t porOen mar. Sin gfes
aer, Nan1ens Sru1ifeao, nurSe Sann bers
inaben gepriigelt, oaB er fterben miro. Der
Wob forSerte 6ann mebrere 8erionen bel
@efabr hires Geben8 aui, Den Srt binnen
elmer feigeietteu 6riit gu uerlafien. 0ian
bat teiue Spur pom Der Sbentitat irgenb ei=
1Ies Ner Petheiliateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
eime Sat. tt,l $40, GOO 1efteAlem.

s ort Us ortb, Ser., 20. Augult. - "
bat iid) beruusseiielt, 0aB Sobn gti4olS, Slz
ceprGitoent Der pGttpz z9tational= =Sanf," mel
der AM lebten @Ontage i'm Sant!Otale pl0Bz
lid ftarb, $50 900 uon Dem 9elbe Der Sanf
Hnteridla9en hGt. 9ie Sanf iou inOeiien
Oollfommen ioloent ietn.
0fan 9laubt jett all9emell1, oab I'D Jttz
dols ielbft baS 2eben nabu. Der Serltorz
bene binteTlteB eiu Serm0gen bon nabe8u
100000, unS ieiu 2eben mar fir $4,000
oerfi6ert. gr beIaB attien Der 8anttm 8er=
be bon $4,000. Sbglei6 er Stces9rditz
bent Der 8ant mar, 10 flln9trte er eennO4 ais
ySeller" uno bate @elegeubetr, SelO 5u
iteblen, obne bab Die anberen Seamten uno
@nqeitellten Gtpas bauon merfen founten.
gli6ols betIeibete au6 Oas amt als Stabtz
itabmeiffer, allein bis iebt iinb feline llrrez
eelmaBigteiten in ieiuen 9ted)nun9en als
S1abmeiiter entbedt tporOen. Gr mar Elm
irugaler Niann, Der pe0er ipielte, nod trant,
jeo0G lou ien 9iu6laB trOeoem iiber unb
iber periduloet iein. Die SeerOigung fono
geftern inter GROCER Setbelligung itatt.
(Sp1ter.) = Die gtadrtd)t iiber 9tifolS
llnterihleiie bat einen SnrmIauf Der 9epo=
iitoren peranlaBt, in 6ciieu 6olae Die Sanf
bsute giahmiffoo Die 3anlunQ etuifellte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
aus oct SunoesbamptitaSt.
sie seidlwerssn Der sanfiers in lltah


0ai aihin9ton, 20. 9uguit.-@in ber=
porra9enber geamter bes Sdabamts iaot iu
Sesug anf Die 8eid)meroen ser SanfierS
unb Mtnenbefter BON @altsQate.@ .@itg, bic
8ertbeilung bon Silberoollars betrefieno,
baB bic in 6rage itebenbe 2tnorouung megeH
Der beoenterlpen SranspOrtfolten uotbwenOi9
lei. Gr fitbrte ais Seilpiel on, saB Die Ser.
ienbung bon 1000 Silber6ouars Don Gan
6runsisco nad SaIt=2ofez@itp SS fofen
niirbe uno ebenlo piel bic 6iidlenbung.
9ieie Soften miirbeu oie 0iegierung beS 9aHs
sen BrofttS berauben, peId)er aus Der Bra
gung flieBt. Die gantiers in Salt &afe=
@it1 miiroen iiber bieie S6wieri9feiten bin
me9tommen, penn iie iit entitl0feu, Sdei.
benliin6e anItatt Der Dollars Su nebmen.
3ieIe piiree obne Sersu9 uuO unentgeltlid]
ibnen ab9ellefert mer6en uno ebeniO Stped.
bienlid iein. Ser 8eomte erfldrte ierner,
bab Die Semiihunsen Der jebi0en 4ominis
itration, bem Silber9elbe cine gr0Bere Ser
breitnng 81 9eben, BON Grfolg begleitet ieielt,
beionoerS iowett S6eibemiiuSe III Setraft
fomme.
Die SnoianeridjuIeu.
Sr. Sobn $. SberlD, Der meme Superin>
tenoent Der Sn6ianerI6ulen, bat benz Sefrez
tGr oes Snnern einen Seridlt iiber ben 3u=
faHo Der Snouftrtel6ule Der @btloccozSnz
bianer i'm Snoianer Serritorium uno oes
,Sa8fels SnftitutS" Su 2amrence, &anias, erz
itattet. Sn Der @biloccoz zS6uIe beiinoen iif
176 S1iiler unb nrr 3toei 2ebrer, reip. 2ebs
rerinnen, uno Der superintendent ertldrt,
baB bic 9amen, tpeld)e 8eiSe nod 3iemli9
Jung iinb, iiberarbeitet nerben. Die Sna-
ben pernen Ianopirtbi9 9aftli9e &rbeiten uno
bic Mab9sn augemeine SauSarbeit, gtaben,
8oden II. |. 10. gelebrt. superintendent
Sberlp lobt Die 2eitung oes uSastel= Sniff
tutS" aufS @drmiie uno ertlGrt, Die S9Is
Ter beiielben madten raid)e Sorti6rttte in
alien @ebrSwet9en.
Sermiidltes.
Die beuti9e Steuereinnabme betru9 $685.
886 unO Die 3o1einnabme $13l ,402.
3ur @iulDiung beitimmte NatiOnal= 8anf.
9toten I'M Setrage bon $371 900 itefen beute
i'm Sdlatamte etr.
SiilfSietretdr Sairdilb bat 6rn. SroOt5,
ben neuernannten Inter Sunbe8 ifabmeifter
81 Gan Sran;isco, iniifnirt, Sas 2lmt iofort
iu iibernebmen. Die 3Gblun9 Oes bort porz
banbenen @elee8 miro burf 6r1. g. B.
Sn1ber, @bef=@lerf i'm Siireau oeS Suuoes=
ifasmeiiters, porgeHommen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21

nTo nab GHnenbung bes SurIapariuian ndbrern
lhpnrBe 6Ieden uHb 6auausibldge uer6en bsieitiot:
Seulen uno 9eihDdre beilen itnel. Berlonsr,
melde on Sfropbeln, on 9uoens, RunSz Sbrens.
sem, 9alsz uHo DrhienausibIi9en Ieioen, fueltbe
entlueOer ans un9ebeiIten Srantbeen ODER Silr Ssr
9ebraud bon Guedf6er entftanoen IinS, f6nnsn
nd auI Seilung perIoiien, iDenn oas SarlaporIiaH
9enu9en6 Iouge on9enunSt iUir6, nm ieiHen ginorud
aut Den Sr9ausmus MAIDEN an t0nnen.
S!ne 6Iolhe BON oieiem ent9dlt me6r SeiIeIemente.
olS eees onoere Seilmitte. IS miro 1beelofeIueiIe
emaenommen, md4reno man bel anOeren arSneieiI
tbeteru 6u labeu. 8rei5 81 90 Die SIaIdbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
9irs ,,@aBrnmb TaGi6."

NlGn iditC cine Srieimarfe an 5r. RaOpah q
60, yir 81, g8orrcn=Str., Reusgort.
E4 un6 man miro austunit erBolteH, bic Eaulenbe
nertB 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
9ln SaS 9u6Hfum.

Btt9tBL HlHt, U00maO5 5u peuan9en, iln0 hbers
beu9t gut', oaB Der Shame D8aOWoq" aui Dem te9t.
mas SIX fault,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
srsinnSi.pam,ia Memasm ertrnnten.

GOnbor, 81. auguit. - Sine Oepel9e
aus Calcutta melbet ben llntergana oeS b.
tiiden &OllidliiS Craftsman" Der Capt
tan uno % Seeleute erranteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
N. N. N.
SaOwap's 2seaSp 2tettef.
Wt @ | q I "a
t" t9rtn peridieOentn SDrnten,
BtBi9es nnO taltes sSir6cr

8aopeh,s Reab1 ReIief in elm SsiLmttteI aes
sen uleae SUmeSen .3abRidmersen, 9opfitmers
SEM 9llneeq, Ssnbeupeb, gterpeniBeb gSerhnnd5itn.
gen, GHeiRunseu, Rhdeuz, 5ruif oSer G5Ijeosrs
Die anmenauus bes ReaSA ReItef ouf Ssn TbsI
ooer ole 2pehe, no Der Shmerb ooer bds geoer Tht
selpdbrt ioiort Sinoeruug unb @rleidteruno. 'Sr
@s lpar oas erite uno lit oas eiu5ide Sdimer,e,s-
hetImttteI, UeIdes auf Der SteIe 6ie 9mSIsSSS1
S9meT5en ltlt Sntitnbun9 Iin6ert uno Sem 8Int-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
&niicr gNiEhcInl.

8erIin, 20. Augut. Der 9etbar;t oeS
Saiier8 SSiIbeIm ertbeite Dem 9ssteren OH
lGBli1 res i6lshten gSetterS bel Der por9e'
itrigen Gntbullung beS Nonuments 6rieertdl
&iIbelm's beS Griten 81 YOtSNum ben 6Gtb'
Der Gerempnie nift bei;umohneu. Der
Saiier erwiberte, oaB ein MOnardl, Der nt4t
iu ieineH Splbuteu geben t6nnte, nm letHe
9fIidJten 3u erfillen, abbaufen iolle. 9aS
geriidt, baB it'd Der Saiier bel lener l9elez
9enbeit cine beiti9e @rtdltung Suio9, Ut un'
begriin0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
Sarfaparil'tat 3eCofpenf,
Sir Sa nt

UtWto uu9 SIOHtH pon auBer0r0entIidler SeiIFroTt
beiehL ME Dies 3ur ReiniguHg Observation-Disclosures
uno Srdlu9ung 6es nie6er9e6rohenen S0rpers nolbs
DenoI9 tr ptTtt Uno beiIt raidl, erinoItdl uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21
Yrets so 6ettts Stc SlaidIe.
Or. ytaNDaB's
SatiapAri4iatt Heiolhettf.

Sur SriIung'aler dTontidenRranfbeitpn' sfronbsIH
Shnlnoiutt Druienle6en, @eibnnre, dronis
lteu Jibeumotismus, grpfpeas, gtierens, 8las
len= uno Seberei6en, Spspepiie, 9rantbeten Beg
Sun9e uno oes eaIies. Sc retuiaf mas 91iut
uno briuat @eiunobcit unO Seraft 1nrii6'
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-21

GOn6ou, 20. augnii.VWlarquis Calls
burp bate beute Dor ietner abreile mad
9ieppe cine lluterebuns nit oem rniFi9en
@elaubten Baron Staal. Durd oieie Con-
feren; tpurbe eiH llebereintommen besii9li4
6es 3ulfcarpafes uuf Suiis Der mobtftstrten
SorIdld9e erJielt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Here, There, Everywhere.

Malaria is found. Even where the di.
sease is not prevalent-where the
general condition of the surrounding
locality may be favorable to health,
isolated cases may exist. Bad drain
age, damp cellar, the escape of sewer
gas, the existence of masked cess pools,
proximity to stagnant waterfall these
are frequent causes, and what town or
city of any magnitude is free from
them? Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
whether in town or country, whether
the germs of the disease develop either
the bilious remittent or the intermittent
form, or that negative, sluggish, but
not less obstinate type called dumb
ague, is equally efficient, both as pre-
yentive and remedy. Bad digestion,
biliousness, constipation, want of
vitality, are also reme1ied by it, and
the happiest results may be surely an
ticipated from its use, for the relief of
rheumatism, kidney and bladder com
plants. and nervousness, accompanied
by a lack of appetite and sound repose.
1t is botanic and agreeable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27

with Congress, as might be supposed,
but with the railroad magnates, and
has portraits of G. P. Huntington,
Commodore Vanderbilt, w. H. Wander
bilt, J. W. Garrett. George B. Roberts,
Alvin Adams founder of Adams ex-
press) and Jay Gould. ga Summer
Day at Stratford- on-Avon" has with il
ten Shakespeare pictures; and "Jaunts
with Dickens" brings US six Character
lstlc Illustrations of that writer's scenes
and characters. "Notes on Northern
China" by Colonel T. w. Knox. is an
interesting paper with thirteen illustra-
tons; and Oscanyan's "a ROYAL
Tragedy in Turkey" has thirteen scenes
and portraits. Wyoming on Broncho
back" by Edwin II. traitor, is an in.
terestlng article of adventure, with EIGHT
illustrations; and "A Piece of RIact0
lead" by F. w. Rudler, is one of those
articles on familiar science for which
this magazine is famous. It has e;obt
illustrations. The element of fictio6 10
well kept up in the serial "Of Two
Evils" and several short stories and
the miscellany is abundant and enter
tanning. '''
Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie. 81 ~
and 81 Park Place, New York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.
Prepared for The Herald by
Archibald Young.

Digest of decisions rendered by the
Commissioner of the General Land OF.
nee and Secretary of the Interior. re-
lating to the public land, prepared and
reported semi-monthly for THE HERALD
by Archibald Young, attorney-at-law
and practitioner before the Supreme
Court OF the United States, the legisla-
tive and executive departments. in all
matters concerning grants, Indian titles
mines and other public lands. Offices
637 F Street, Washington, DC.
Practice. - Failure of R and R
to give notice of decision in writing will
excuse the party from filling his appeal
within the required thirty DAYS. (Eiliot
VS.. Noel, Secretary, July %, 1855,
End. Office will adhere to its former
practice in cancelling final entries for
fraud, etc., until the Supreme Court
has had an Opportunity to pass upon
the question. (Acting Commissioner
concerning Judge Deady's decision,
August Is, 1851
3rd. Homestead entry of claimant
whose son was clerk In the local office
allowed, notwithstanding circular of
September 25, 1876. Office regula ton
cannot defeat statutory right. (Rich-
ardson VS.. Linden, Secretary, July %,
1852
Minerals. - Proceeding to obtain
patent for unsurveyed land instituted
in the wrong land district must upon
the discovery of the mistake, be COM
menced de moro in the proper local of
flee. (Exparte Jacobs, Acting Commits
oner, August 10, 1857
Homesteads.-A soldier can be credit
ed on his homestead entry only for the
time of actual service where he was dis
charged for disability existing prior to
his entry into the service. (Exparte
Bomgaruner Acting Commissioner
August %, 1857
Pre-enpt.ons.-At trustee of a convict
under sentence having submitted proof,
showing compliance with presumption
law by coStui que trust up to date of his
conviction and by himself, the trustee,
from that time to date of offering proof,
the entry should be allowed. (Exparte
Howard, Commissioner, July "a, 1882.
End. Sickness in claimants family
always taken into consideration. but it
is not of itself sufficient excuse for
non-residence. (Cleaves VS.. French
Review, Acting Secretary, August 10,
1851
Homestead or Timber Culture.-En-
try is subject to contest if claimant,
without showing disposition to COM
ply with the law, offers to sell his re-
linquishment or places it in the hands
of an agent for sale. (Acting Commits
sioner, August Is, 1885.
Timber Culture.-An application to
contest received by mail prior to open
ing Office tof business should have pre-
ference over the one presented in per-
son. Application for an extension of
ii uncorroborated, no bar to con-
test. (Exparte Howard. Assistant
Commissioner, July 2, 1857
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Men Think
b. ...,,iaSA...sa...,.....-.....a

they know all about Mustang Lin.
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Atlantic Monthly .

A second nstalment of Henry James
curious and interesting story, 1.-THE
Princess Casamassima," is the opening
paper in the October number of the
atlantic Monthly. Mrs. Oliphant and
DR.. Holmes each give additional chap
tiers of their serials, and there is clever
and pretty little Canadian story, "The
Ogre of Ha Ha Bay" by Octave Thanet,
remembered by all readers of The
atlantic as the author of 1.-The Bishops
Vagabond. Mr.. Warner continues his
travels in paper called "On Horse.
back" and incidentally describes the
town of Asheville. North Carolina. a
place known as a health resort: and
Horace E. Scudder has second schol.
arly essay on Childhood in English
Literature and Art" There is an en-
tertaining and original paper. f.Tbe
First Able Gallant ~ narratine the life
OF certain agreeable ecclesiasfic of the
seventh century, besides an ESSAY on
birds; and two remarkable poems. "Ta-
clta," by James B. Kenyon. and .rTbe
First Guest" by Helen GRAY Cone Pc.
views Of stanley,s Congo" Of Roose
velt,s Hunting Trips Of Ranchman.
OF Howells's "Silas Lapham and some
other new novels, with the nsnsl do.
partmentf, complete the number.
Houghton, Mifiin & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
The Overland .

! A leading feature of the Overland
Monthly for October is the first install
ment of two very important historical
papers upon the stormy period Of Gov
ernor Alvarado's Administration, the
Graham affair, the beginnings of the
American Invasion. and the roots of the
famous Bear Flag movement. Hon.
Theodore Hittell, the author, has had
access to hitherto unpublishedmaterials
and he fearlessly challenges many con-
illusions of former historians. His work
will doubtless lead to wide discussion of
the closing days of the Spanish era in
California.
Professor Joseph LIE Conte has been
persuaded to give to the public some
Rough notes of the Yosemite Camp
ing Trip" The first p per will only
serve to whet the readers appetite for
more. These "Notes," written in 1870.
will furnish a remarkably fresh and
clear idea of the impression made upon
a newcomer by California scenery and
camp-life.
The Rancheria Affair" written by a
pioneer of Amador County, forms an
other of the striking Overland MonthEv
series of articles on Early California.
A most attractive paper, and one
worthy of general attention is Brave
Life" the story of the life and last DAYS
of Mrs. John Brown. So complete an
account has not before appeared in any
magazine.
The pluckv and widely known travel
Ter, Miss C. F. Gordon Cumming. writes
in her most entertaining style, of 1.-THE
Great Lama Temple in Pekin.''
Emelie Tracy SWEET, whose stories
have been SO highly praised by compe-
tent Eastern critics, contributes IA
transportation Aristocrat: A Story of
Hum 5oldt County,"
ID. S. Richardson furnishes one of his
characteristic sketches of the Southern
California Coast, entitled 'Brlndle and
Others" a Most humorous narrative.
A strong, aggressive paper upon Free
Libraries: Especially San Francisco" a
thoughtful essay by Warren Olney !;
other short stories; poems; criticisms !;
discussions of recent works on Social
ism; and an unusual variety of other
literary attractions, are also given in
the October issue.
Address, The Overland lonthly, 12O
Suffer Street, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
LITERATURE.
Ponular Science Monthly.

An article of curious interest," anu
very instructive withal, on comets Ny
President A. D. White, leads IN tne
October Popular Science Monthly IL Is
a history of the strange beliefs and spec
ulations that have been entertained III
different ages respectin g the nature ana
import of comets and the history COLI
titutes a most striking chapter IN 'he
warfare of science with ignorance ana
superstition. The paper shows immense
research. The second article Is enll'ieu
The White Ant: A Theory" and Is py
that lucid thinker the happy writer
Professor Henry Drummond, author Oh
Natural Law in the Spiritual W orld.
The paper is long, beautifully lilustrat-
ed, charmlngly written, and full OF new
information concerning an extraordln-
airy creature, and especially the WONDER
full part it plays in the economy ., y,
Nature. The Early Study OF Plants,
by Miss Eliza A. YOumans, Is an e4-
tremely valuable contribution TO the
science of primary education. IL Is d
reply to DR.. Mary Putnam-Jacobi, VINO,
in her previously published essay, An
Experiment in Primary Education "
criticised Miss Youman's method OF be-
ginning botany with young children.
The article will well repay careful Pc
rusal.
ION Malarious Countries, and their
Reclamation, by that eminent author
ity, Tommasi-Crudeli, discusses ques-
tions which vitality concern a great
many people. 1.-The Energy of Life
Evolution, and how it has acted, by
Professor Cope, is a further develop
ment of his original views upon that
subject. 1.-The Metaphysical Society, !"
.bv Hutton, is brilliant paper, giving
an account of one of the meetings of
that remarkable club, and what was said
about miracles and the uniformity OF
Nature by men of the caliber of Ward,
Huxley, Dalgairns, Ruskin. Bagehot,
Sir James Stephens and DR.. Martineau.
THE Solar Corona" by Higgins; THE
Relations of Railway Managers and
Employees" by Barnard; "The Trad
ing-Rat," and "Tissue-Selection in the
Genesis of Disease" are excellent and
readable papers. There are likeness
and biographical sketch of Professor
H. A. Newton, and an editorial discus
sion of "Official Science at Washing
ton" The minor departments are full
and varied as usual.
New York: D. Appleton & Co.