davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1906.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Grizzly Flat Mining and Milling Company,
by Moses kirkpatrick, its attorney in fact of
Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for
a United States patent for the Fora Lode min
ing claim, situate in Little Cottonwood Mining
District, Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, con-
sisting of l. 159 $40 linear feet of the lode and
surface ground one hundred feet wide being
Lot ia and described in the field notes and plat
of the official survey on ale in this office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees 10 minutes
east, as follows: Commencing at the discovery
point of said claim, from which U. 5. mineral
monument No. bears south 70 degrees 4 min
utes west 1898 7-l0 feet distant and running
thence north 20 degrees ten minutes east
659 $40 feet to post No l. the point of beginning
OF exterior bounds; thence south 19 degrees 30
minutes west ia 7-l0 feet to post No. 2; thence
south SO degrees 10 minutes west $50 $40 feet to
post No. - thence north 81 degrees so minutes
west 100 feet to post No. 4; thence north SO de-
grees 10 minutes east ,159 $40 feet to post No.
5; thence south So degrees 80 minutes east 90
feet to post No. 1, the place of beginning OF ex-
terror bounds; containing an area OF 57-lO0
acres, all of which is claimed. The area In
conflict with the Lavinia mining claim, Lot No.
I'D, is not excluded from said application. The
said mining 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 Lavinia, Lot No. l22,
and the Lavinia, Lot No. Al, mining claims In
said mining district.
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. MCMASTER, Register
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
IN FAVOR OF CREMATION.
"Heber Newton ON Funerals ana
Funeral Ceremonies.

nS Heber Newton in his sermon last
, .Iuay at New York said: "Immedl-
~ alter death in house the min
MI MI visit may be welcome, but the
Inn. thought is given in many house,
3,. S al such times to millinery and
. A. .Sflaklng. Too often funeral customs
opo ~ E,;2hty parade OF grief" Speak
bal. 9anIowlng the body to the grave he
.~; How beautiful the custom, but
Er NJ Iit99concilable with the conditions OF
|dtbaF mere to-day. During any portion
aqri. year, the custom is attended with
he 5 iaole risk, and through our winters
DIV Nays s are exceptional when the ground
hUOrS enough and the air mild enough to
Ebqr . Vi such usage without peril.
Euson," STORM RACES, observation OF the
Eave co.'s Is wrong, Again and again l
COpIS Included service feeling as though
Och , sar scarcely stand, and when, after
b baatsllG3e, draining ones sympathies
Ono Az segu1 crowded house, there follows
fandinnn i've 10 a suburban cemetery, and,
graye i IL y; WIN uncovered head round the
repdnsiLi5i ctement weather, the service
Onre WI at the imminent risk of ones
fbicb i U I'm on earth. Another custom
loTard IL wrongly conceived to be a duty
Eenow' ns dead is that OF interment, As
( aSpeak a pblIicllce 1t, the custom is to me
taRdin"% oly revolving. The dead are a
Our bon menace. No sanitary science
aAger nj .iS can save us from perpetual
Se the ian me The homes of our dead vio-
ases ara a"I -. OF nature. From our graves
ae iountein liberated to poison the air
Ems Of diao heads OF water are tainted ;
C Of the - oeSS, are turned up to the sur
The cem espIh with every change made
see the intey superintendent. hope
introduction of cremation"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
Women Who Inspire Us.

Are there not women who fill our vase
with wine and roses to the brim, SO that
the wine runs over and fills the house
with perfume; who inspire us with cour-
tesv. who unloose our tongues and we
sneak who anoint our eyes and We see?
We say things we never tho9gnI ! 70 nav re,
said; for once our walls OF iiaplluai 40
serve vanished and left us at large we
were children playing with children IN a
vide field of flowers Steep US, we cried'
in these influences, for days, for weeks,
and we shall be sunny poets, ana wa
write ou5, in many-colored words, the
ronoance that YOU are.-EmersOn.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1905.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Grizzly Flat Mining and Milling Company,
by Moses Kirkpatrick of Salt Lake City, Utah,
its attorney in fact, has made application for a
United States Patent for the Ontario No. 3 min
ing claim, situate in Little Cottonwood Mining
sisting of 159 $40 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground one hundred feet wide, being
Lot No 173 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 the discovery
eral monument No. bears south 70 de-
grees A minutes west 1881 $40 feet
distant and, running thence north SO de-
grees 10 minutes east 659 5-1O feet to the
center of the northerly end line, the point OF
beginning of exterior bounds; thence south So
degrees 50 minutes east so feet to post No. q;
thence south 36degrees 10minuteS west j, l59 5-l0
feet to post No. 8; thence north SO degrees 80
minutes west 100 feet to post No. 4; thence
north SO degrees 10 minutes east ,159 $40 feet to
post No l. thence south 50 degrees 80 minutes
east so feet to the center of the northerly end
line the place of beginning of exterior bounds,
containing an area of 66-10O acres, all of which
is claimed. The area in conflict with the La
yinia mining claim Lot No. 10, is not excluded
from said application. The said mining 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 LaVinia Lot No, 122, and the Honey
Comb Lot No. 81, mining claims In said mining
district.
l direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
H. MCMAsTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
Assessment Notice.

OLIVER MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY,
y location of principal place OF business, SAT-
Lake City. Utah Territory Notice Is hereby
Tors of said Company, held Oh the 2ist day OF
April. 1885. an assessment Of five cents per
share was levied on the capital stock OF the
Corporation payable Immediately TO the 9TeTe
tary at the eiEee of the Company, 229 East rem
ME Street. Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Any
Stock upon which this assessment shall remain sl
unpaid on Thursday, the 2lstday OF May, 1850.
iii hs DELINQUENT and advertised for sale at
Inhlie arlefi0u and unless payments made be,
lore. sin be sold on Saturday, the 10th day OF
lime 1855. TO pay the delinquent assessment
together With costs OF advertising ana eA
f. X NORRIS, Secretary.
S4IrLAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9th, 1885
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
HeIsn,t A.CrOwdin'.

onon't you owe your God anything,
Mr. Grinnell 2" asked deacon OF the
Rantist Church. who was sitting IN the ne
c 1~p on an empty nail keg, and who
mil Unt;I that time had remained silent, us
tening to the stories of the others, ana nan W
the old settler enumeratlng ms l na..n1
debts. The old man looked at the deacon T d
. moment, stroking his grizzly beard
evidently in profound meditation YES so
deacon I do, by goshl Yes, l owe me
lord heap, but He amt a-croWdin me
like the rest of my creditors. - W'H'd"'
mort Bre dkfdSt- Table.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
Marshal's Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME
/ directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory Of Utah, shall expose a.
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 10th day Oh
June 1895 at II o'clock m, all the right, title IN
ierast claim and estate which John D. Lamb
held on the 9th day of October, 1881, or may have
since acquired, OF, in and to the following 9es,
cribed property, viz: The BinghamitIe M aai5
situate in West Mountain Mining District, SAT-
Lake County, Utah Territory. and sdloin-
ing the Mast Mine now being worked ny
Sampson and Sanchheid' ana ior :,
reference is had to the mining records OF said
District. a., =. ..,,.,.,.,,,.
disbursements and appurtenanees thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertalnlng
To be sold as the property OF John ID. Lamb,
at the suit of Thomas Davis.
Terms of sale, CASH
E. A. IRELAND,
Dated MAY Is, 1885. U. S. Marshal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICES
Assessment Notice.

CCOTT HILL CONSOLIDATED MINING
- Company. location of principal place OF
business Salt Lake City, Utah Territory Notice
is hereby given that at meeting OF the board aJ
of Directors, held on the 2lst day OF April, ISo2
an assessment of one cent per share was LEVIED
on the capital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately TO the Secretary, at the once OF
the company, 90 East Temple Street, Salt Lake
city. Utah Territory Any stock upon when
This Assessment shall remain unpaid on Thurs
day. the 2lst day of May, 1885, will be delin
ouent, and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before, Will DC
sold on Saturday the Goth day of June 1885, e
nav the DELINQUENT assessment, together witt
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
FIX MORRIS. Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9th, 1888.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-18
Pretty Fair Play.

A man in the opera house was over
heard saying TO his companion aIte l.S one =,
Of the most thrilling passages by boo'H -
Hamlet: RWell, call this pretty laii
lind Of a play, don't your
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26
SEEDLINGS,
What Is Necessary II New Varieties of
Fruits lie Originated.

Fruits BE Originated.
1t is only by raising seedlings that we
can expect to produce or originate new
and improved varieties of fruits BY
this method of propagation man has
been enabled to produce nearly all of
the choicest fruits in cultivat on, and
especially those most esteemed bv the
inhabitants of temperate climates. Our
most valuable var cites of the apples
are descendants of the wild crab an
pies OF European forests, and our most
delicious pears had an equally humble
origin; and although 1t has taken cent
urles to bring about these great changes
IN the character of some of the cult
waited fruits, the work has been so well
done that no one at the present day
would care to exchange the improved
variet es for the wild ngs of the forests.
The cultlvators of fruits must have
made very little progress durinr any
one generation for a thousand wears
after some of the earl or writers on
horticultural operations boosted of the.1
dozens OF varieties of apples and pears;
1t is doubtful if there were one-half that
number i'm cultivation that we would
now consider worthy of propagation.
During all this time and in the cent
uries following the people of Europe
were constantly raising Seeding fruit
trees, preserving and propagat nc the
best and either destroying or allowing
the others to die out.
Although budding and grating fruit
and other trees for the purpose of null
tlplying and perpc.uating choice varie-
ties was practiccd by the old Roman
gardeners, and the art has been handed
down through successive generations to
the present day, farmers and landown-
erS have depended largely until quite
recently upon seeding trees for their
orchards The first settlers of this
country brought fruit-tree seeds W Tin
them, and all the earlier orchards were
planted principally with seeding trees
raised IN private nurseries. This prac.
tee was continued for several genera
lions IN all the Eastern States. and
many of the earlier settlers i'm the West
eln states started their orchards with
seed thinking no doubt that this was
the most certain as well a. the cheapest
way OF securing supply Of fruit II
may nave been q cheap way, IL man
docs not count thc years lost in waiting
'' '.i' 'i''' ~ -i'W. TOT rs "a rue seed
ing pear and apple frees do not come
INTO beiring until they arc fifteen 90
twenty years old and when thew do
produce fruit there IS no certainty Of ifs
being what is wanted on even worth
gathering II is true, however that
.ci taken from very choice fruit Is
more likely ~ produce valuable yarie-
ties than hat from inferior sorts. but
The chances are largely in favor Of "a
reiro@rade movement the tendrcv be-
iug To- breed back. as 70 is termed fo.
ward the wi'dIngs or original typos
his Inherent tendency 20 revert 10
ORG na. forms or types accounts. in part
at least for the slow progress made bv
man 300 hi- cndcayOrs 10 improve the
plant and animals with which hc ha-
De 100 most intimately associated
through uuuumbcrcj generations
Y Sum-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

The London card, n say, that 'dhe
sooner the notion is dispellcd that no ca.
IL order 20 make them grow vigorously,
must be cut back 90 mere etumps, show
ing two or three buds, the better"
Lime, says an exchange. /, often Of
great value in garden which has been
heavily manfred for year q. as IL will
liberatc the insolube plant food which
has been deposited year after yodr in
the manure.
The aphis, or green fly, is some
times vry abundant ON the young
shoots of roses during the early part Of
summer They are not always dam
aging, and sometimes disappear as
mystoriousiy as they came. A water
decoctiOn OF tobacco leaves or stems
sprinkle over the bushes will destroy
them. Detroit Post.
Cream pie is made with a bottom
crust only, and that not thick. but hight
and ilaky. Take one co Zee. cupul of
thick. sweet cream, half cup OF pull
verified sugar. a tablespoonful Of Hour
one egg, flavor with lemon extract;
bake until YOU are sure the crust is
brown and hard, SO that it will not ab
sorb the cuStard -T the HOUSchO'd.
The folly of storing farm products
when the price is already high enough
IS shown i'm the fact that a lot Of two hun
dred bales OF hops of the year 1882 were
lately sod at Shcrii's sale at Schcn-
evuS, n. Y, at five 10 seven cents per
pound. The year they were harvested
they would have sold for upward, of
one dollar pound. -IrOy Times.
Fruit snaps: One and half cup.
fuls or sugar, one cupful of butter. one
half cupful of molasses, three eggs, one
teaspoonful of soda, one cupful of raj.
sins, two cupfuls of currants, one table
spoonful of ginger, one tablespoonful of
cloves, one tablespoonful of cinnamon,
and one tablespoonful of allspicc; mix
soft as can be rolled. These will keep
several months. Exchange.
"A correspondent of the New En-
gtdnd Farmer says that New York
farmer observed that some of his apple
trees, that had been dressed with I'M
leached wood ashes, bore apples which
Kept all winter without rotting. while
the rest of the fruit rotted badly His
trees were infested with apple-treo
blight. He finally applied wood ashes.
at the rate of two hundred bushels TO
the acre, to his orchard, and washed
the bodies OF the trees with I've. The
orchard recovered from the blight and
the apples would then keep well in an
ordinary cellar all winter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26
Women on Street Cars.

Speaking about employment for wo-
men, do not see why women are not
employed more frequently MS drummers;
they have cheek enough. L ride down
town every morning ON summer car,
Ave OF us on each seat, seven standing
up III the rear rank and from six to ten
standing on the footrail and holding ON
the handles. When car with that
load passes by one would think that any
candidate for passage would hang on or
wait for the next car, but does lovely
woman do it2 Not a bit of it. She
gives an impcrious wave of her parasol
to the driver, who puts on the brakes
and stops. Then lovely woman coolly
stares mt every man who has paid for his
seat and Is on his way to work. The
American male has no pluck; there is
no concert of action. Woman's superior
instinct picks out the weakest brother.
He may be deeply absorbed in his
paper, but he feels the piercing stare;
he folds up his paper and meekly de-
seconds TO hing on the outskirts for the
rest OF his ride. have seen this racket
tried every morning, and / have never
known it to fail II does not need n
lovely woman to work it; | saw it done
tins morning by n fat woman with a
market basket and an umbrella. The
youth beside me removed his cigarette
in involuntary admiration, and muir
INJURED, Amt she got a gall?"-.St.
Louis Post DisDdtch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26
Where Women Vote,

elias woman suffrage been proven q
success in WyomingT
cit apparently is n great success. All
classes Of women vote, and they have
so transformed the polls that an Eastern
man would never recognize voting
place in our Territory. The men are
very respectful, and when ladies appear
they doff their beavers in the most defer
entail manner. The women generally
vote as their male relatives do, but oc-
caslonally they assert their independence
and vote the other ticket They do not
take part in cRucuses nor conventions, al
though they are entitled 10 serve as
delegates. 1t is oh .erved, however, that
the candidates who are acceptable to the
ladies' are tho ones that get on the ticket.
There has been no direct temperance
issue in the Territory, but when il does
come the women, irrespective of politics,
can he safely counted for prohibition.
They are entitled TO serve on juries and
are eligible TO the peace justiceship, but
the positions are not cOngenial ones, and
the custom is dying out. In Laramie we
had a female justice of the peace who
believed in no distinction under any
circumstances. Her husband was
brought before her on the charge of
drunk and dlsorderly, and she fined him
10 the full extent of the law. He paid
his fine and then remarked that he would
get even with the conrt before morning
And he did, too. His wife was unable
to get out of bed for two weeks" Bin
Nye, IN Chicago Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26
SEALING LETTERS WITH WAX.
a Furore That j. Rapidly Spreading to
All Ports OF the ConntrY.

Furore That j. Rapidly Spreading to
All Parts OF the Country.
The furore for closing letters with
sealing-wlX and stamps is at its height
in New York City, and must, in the ma
turo OF things soon find its wav to
lesser cities and towns, for these fancies
sweep over the country like great
waves, touching before they have ex-
pended all their force, rcmotest regions
in all direct Gus. OF course, our wide
awake manufacturers have taken adj
vantage o. this fancy to introduce any
number of pretty conccits on which the
required sell appears. There are some
very beaut ful watch charms of gold
which d sclO-e stone seal ready TO
be cut with the writer's monogram.
initials, crest or fanciful device.
rs NAV he required There
are also desk seals of gold i'm attractive
form as well as seals i'm other and less
expensive materials Paper knives of
brass, copper, nickel and s liver arc
finished with % seal 40 the end of the
handle. A popular form OF paper knife.
hy the way. is one representing a
feather rising out Of a chicken foot.
which latter form, the handle When
placed ON the impres-ionable way his
foot leaves % sentimental "forgct- me-
not"
Seal ring are naturally revived at
On time. both for ladies and gentle
men wear. To is quite the correct
THING fo~alady fo da!b an her init..I'
boz her own pccul ar cbiro,,rq,,I,y cd
leave with "a irwclcr 20 ipgurn "a gs..
smile of hcr aufovrapb ON her r'n,,
This "a newer -tyIa than tbo ,,,.,,-.
gram 1ud no the present time is taking
very ",I. rs seal ring are becoming
10 .'' manu- esF'c. any large we'll
'',i'' one l7 believed ihai they
'''' Iu.lc run
'n arr DO sealing "a let
.n' I''I1"ihz rect on-. fur
'..' "i'an .n4 l1n9iaoturor. may
.' 10Y IN ''nFc .I'hl Nheu the letter
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26
No Green In His Eye.

"What do you call them things2" ask.
ed an old farmer, pointing across hotel
table at dish of Holsters, aud address
ing the waiter. "Dat's HOLSTERS, sax. 4"
None o your Niger talk around mo.
Why don't you say crawfsh, but reck-
on, though, you've put EN- here for me
10 eat. Thought j was one o. them
drummers that1l eat snails an frogs an
bugs an sichl Didn't know that L live
whar them crawfish come outen the
swamps an set on the fence, 1 reckon?
Want TO call 'em by different name an
git me 10 eat 'em. Take 'em away I've
hulled too many crawfish tails for the
chickens not to know the critters when
see 'em. If you will insist that must
eat n reptile fetch me water mockisin."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26
| DISEASES or |
| WOMEN.


Fort Madison, Iowa. Mrs Lydia r.
Piukham. am Glad 90 inform you that
i have tried one bottle Of your Vegetable
Compound and have found grcot relief. /
more Than H0uk VOU for vour kind advice
] have never felt 500 well os do now since
I had these troubles" Yours Rcsp'y, Mrs.
W. g.. 49,. Tho above is sample of
the many letters received by Mrs. Pink
ham expressing gratitude for the benefit
derived from hor Vegetable Compound.
Another lettor, from kaufman, Texas,
says. Your Compound has done mo
moro good tnou nll the doctors over did,
for which hank You with all my hcort"
Your frioud, Anna B..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

The water having failed to flow
freely from the tank on the top of San
Franchises City Hall,an examination of
it was made and the cause of the trouble
discovered to be large number of fish,
whose presence there can in no way be
accounted for.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

JOHNNY, it would be a good thing for
you 70 remember in life that we never get
anything ina this world unless we ask for
IT, Yes, we do, paw answered johnny,
promptly; III got a licking in school to-
day, and you can bet didn't ask for il. -
-lOREcrS Statesman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

a MAGAZINE writer says the Indians are
increasing in number. This must be an
error; MOI nearly so many Indians arc
standing in front of cigar stores to- av as
there were twenty five years ago The
girl of the period and base ball players
nave crowded them out.-NOTristOt1R Her.
att.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

PRoF. CHAs. p. WILLIAMS, Ph. D., OF
Philadelphia, states that there IL noithor
morphia, opium nor minerals in Red Star
Cough Cure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

THAT girl is made of money ~ cried
Johnson, pointing TO passing millionaire
heiress. "Sho looks like a maid of forty, -
answered Simmons ChicuOO IribuHe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

THE difference between a play bin and a
landlord is, one is often stuck on a bill
board and the other on a board bin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

A CHIN REST" Is much i'm favor with
viollnists. So excellent device should
not be confined 90 any particular profess
sion or callinR.-ROrbUrg AdCOcute
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

a BHooKLYN girl says she prefers Pros
poet Park to Central Park because 10th
the young men and the scenery are more
natural BrOOkiyH Eagie.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-26

1T IS somewhat remarkable fact that
lhe western cyclone is frequently charged
WIN shOp-llting. BlrLinnLOA Free Press.