davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
Salt gake Remutrat.
FRISCO MINING MATTERS.
Horn silver and dIoining claims
North star and other CLANS.

The sale OF the Bismuth mine, in Lin
coin district, is reported, and the owner,
NJ. l.. Powers, is said to have received
100000 for the property.
Col. IL. C. Woodrow, representing the
Comet syndicate OF frog eaters, went to
Salt Lake City yesterday. There is moth
ing new to report relative TO the Copper
Gulch mines.
The old Horn Silver hosting works are
being disnantled and part OF the plant
placed over the shaft on the North end of
the claim, where work is being prosecuted
with view TO opening the upper levels
OF the mine.
1t is reported that big strike was
made in Quartzite No. 9, Il claim for
which application for patent is now being
made by Gen. +. Solomon. The property
lies Just across the divide beyond the
Horn Silver, and wide ledge of good
grade ore is said to be in sight. l.. Buett-
ner, who has the mine in charge, left for
Salt Lake City Wednesday morning, and
entrance to the mine is barred until his
return.
Mr.. Campbell, the Star mine operator,
is highly elated over the new strike in the
Adelia mine, on the same vein as the
Hickory, one of the best defined lodges
in Utah. The Adelia lies on the east end
of the group upon which Mr.. Campbell
is concentrating his capital and energies.
Until night before last there was not
much to warrant great expectations, but
about midnight the entire face of the drift
changed, and at depth OF one hundred
feet the ledge was struck and an eight
foot body OF carbonate and chloride ore
was exposed to view. The vein is eight
feet wide, of clean fifty-ounce ore lying
between regular walls and the indications
are in favor OF the ore extending from the
surface down to the deep. A car load of
first and second class ore was taken out
by the night shift. Mr.. Campbell is an
indefatigable worker and after having
spent fortune in developing the Star
mines and mill, he is in a fair way to be
rewarded for his enterprise. So sanguine
is he now of success, that he will not part
with his chances for half n million dol
ars.-,Southern Utah Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2l54.l

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, urAH,l
December 4, 1855 I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N 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
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City on February 10TH 1886. viz: William p.
Thompson, Homestead Entry No. 5,l2l, for the
w u NV "a, Sec. Is, Township n. Range i.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: l., NJ. Santicld. Eren Olsen, John
Eckstrom and Christ; Hansen, OF Morgan coun-
ty, Utah. II. McMASTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, attorneys for applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. I.3aa.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, october 10, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIMON
IN Bamberger. of Salt Lake City, Utah. has
made application for United States patent for
the Sovereign No. mining claim situate in
Ophir Mining District, Tooele county, Utah
territory, consisting OF 5755 linear feet of
me lode, and surface ground 80 feet wide.
being Lot No. 157 and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file In
this Office. with magnetic variation at 16 de.
grces 10 minutes east, as follows: Commencing
AZ post No l, a corner of the claim, and running
thence south so degrees 30 minutes west $751;
feet to post No. 2, from which U. S. Mineral
Mon Monument No Q bears north As degrees II min
ntes west l0f9.5feet distant, thence south /
uegree 10 minutes west 575.5 feet to post No g.
tnence north 80 degrees 30 minutes east $751;
ieet 10 post No. 4, thence north degree 40 min
nles east bl55 feet to post No l. the place of
beginning OF exterior bounds; the area claimed
pelng 3,o5! acres No conflicts The said
mining claim being Of record in the ONCE of the
recorder OF said mining district at Ophir CITY
IN Jooele county, Utah. The nearest Know.
locations being Sovereign Lot 1856; Selah. Iot
district. " 7'' INNING
] 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
~, II. McMASTER, Register.
X. l.. HOWARD, Attorney for applicanf
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-22
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N annual stockholders meeting OF the Lucky
in Salt Lake City, No. l6 Commerce building.
on the I'd day Of January. 1886, for the purpose
OF electing officers and transacting such other
business as may be for the interest of the COM
pany. BURTON n. HARRISON. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
Another Chestnut Nailed.

Councilman Dowlingis complaint has been
under consideration by a number Of eminent
Democratic diagnosticians. 1t must be remem-
bered that Mr.. Bowling is in the postal service,
and is, also, at times, convivial. DR.. Sim Coy
says: Jim has been studying too hard" DR..
Sam Dinnin, who has, perhaps, more closely OBJ
served the symptoms, says: Study, -; it
isn't study but he shakes his head and refuses
to say just what it is.
A little anecdote told last night in the corridor
of the Courthouse comes rather near expressing
Mr.. Dowlings position: A parrot that was not
confined to a cage, but was allowed the freedom
of her masters's premises, amused herself by
calling the chickens, initiating the maid that fed
them, and would scream with delight at fooling
them. One day she saw a large a dog going by.
She could not let the opportunity escape.
Whistling to the dog she called, 'Sickem, sickem.
sickem" The dog looking about for something
to 60 for, saw nothing but the parrot, and Selling
the bird rolled her in the dust, and only dropped
her after having about denuded her of feathers.
In this sorry plight poor polls JUDGMENT re-
turned. She looked at herself and cried, Polly,
you're a fool! You talk too much!!' Polly
had diagnosed her case correctly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12

Prosecutions for Unclean Premises.

The Board Of Health thinks it is time for leni-
ency to cease concerning many citizens who
have been notified to clean their premises. No
t~ification after notification las been given them
without producing any good results. Yesterday
the board had warrants issued for the following,
who will appear before the mayor today: Madi-
son.P. Anderson, c.. King, Police COMMISSIONS
Morrison, Peter Reuter-. Mrs. Cowens, 577 East
Seventh street; Henry Talbot, Superintendent
Sherwood, of the Big Four; Mrs. Quiesier, $50
Elm; Herman Hartman, John Stroeble, Mrs.
Wilson, 59l East Washington; Mrs. Ostermeyer,
Kansas street; Y. K. Morris, James Mcdonnell,
Wm. P. Jungclaus, Adam Sherer, Brainard
Rorison, G. E. Reynolds, Mrs. VanDuzan, 21s
Huron; L. Mick, Miller's Block; John W. Will.
Jams and A. N. Hadley. About thirty additional
prosecutions will be commenced to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
BASSETT & co.
SUPERINTENDENT BAKERS STAFF.
Changes Among Teachers and Attaches Of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.

Superintendent Baker, of the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, has made appointments of his official
staff, supervisors and teachers for the ensuing
year. Among the officers Miss Mamie Caush-
lin, of Anderson, takes the place of Mrs. swan
as housekeeper, and Miss Fannie Lamb, formerly
a deputy in the postoffice at Peru, that of Miss
Duffy as visitors attendant. The rest Of the
list remains unchanged, r. O.. johnson being
book keeper and secretary. Milton N. Geyer
steward, Mrs. Wawa Geyer matron. The super
yisors are VIM. Todd for the boys and Mrs.
Maggie McCauley for the girls. To the roll Of
teachers the only new one added is Field Morrow
among the gentlemen, the rest being DR.. Latham
who has served the institution thirty-two years;
Vim. III. Burt, seventeen years; Noble Mckee,
August utt, Henry Deerhaus, seven years each;
Messrs. Caldwell and Vail, five and fourteen
years respectively. The lady teachers are
Misses Alta Robinson, who has been there FIVE
wears; Ida kinslev, Annie Good, Annie Hen
bricks, seven years each; Jennie Williams, four
years; Mrs. Corwin, seven years. The Misses
Price, Cora Coe, Emma Lowe and Good, the
latter a sister of Miss Annie, are new teachers.
Among the servants several changes were
made, but these, DR.. Baker SAYS, came about
by servants quitting on their own volition. He
discharged no one, he claims. There was
some trivial gossip among this class relating to
the family of one of the number. She com
planned TO the superintendent, who told her that
if the situation was unpleasant Oh that account
she had better resign. The new teachers were
appointed to FIJI the vacancies caused by the
board prefsrrins to have unmarried ladies as
teachers. Two or three wives held such posi-
tions, and were necessarily removed, the super
intendent states, as their continuance as teachers
was apt To cause remarks from the pupils.
at the asylum a number of improvements are
being made in new boilers, engines, heating ap-
raratus, barns, painting and repairing. Mr..
Baker says that more room is needed, as not
more than oreh half of the applicants for admis-
zion to the asylum can be accommodated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12

license in each case was issued until after the
suits began, and more, that the accused have
p~racticed medicine since the law wentinto force.
In some cases this last requirement will be hard
to establish. Those fined after trial will at once
appeal to the higher court. Licenses were issued
yesterday to Joseph D. Youart, Albert 0. Ward,
Sheldon G. Woodward and James Carter. Sew
eral others applied but their cases are held under
advisement.
Druggist Timberlake, on College avenue, yes
terday morning was summoned to appear in
Pease's court in the cases of Drs. D. II. and John
Oliver, and bring all his books and ~prescrip-
tons filled since Aug. l, so that it may be
proved that the doctors have p~racticed under
the new law; which the same Mr.. Timberlake,
vino is a notary himself, refuses to do, as his
books are his private property.
rs thy servant a dog that thou should treat
thuslyF asked a doctor yesterday of a
lawyer friend. NO" was the answer, 1.-The
prosecutors do not treat dogs. or dog owners as
Esquire Pease is treating the doctors. The
owners of dogs are notified by an officer and also
by postal that if the dog is not registered and
licensed to practice the canine art, by a certain
day. he will be fined and his dog perish as the
beasts perish. Every dog has his day, but the
doctors day of grace according to the Squire,
was Aug. L." The physicians are not disposed to
criticise Prosecutor Harding, who they agree
has had no hand in instigating the prosecutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
The Synod's Concluding Session.

The Evangelical Lutheran Synod concluded it's
session yesterday morning. The last theme dis
cussed, resulted in the following accepted propo-
sitions: 'God has power over the devils, and
uses their services to punish the wicked and
chastise His children" "The benefit we
derive from angels should inspire us to lead
better lives. The danger that we are in from
devils should result in greater -watchfulness on
our side" The principal speakers were DR..
Gross, Prof. F. Tucker, and Rev. Mr.. Zorn.
Revs. II. Drumming and A. Kampe were ap-
pointed a committee to Investigate the treas.
urer's books. DR.. Nieman, on behalf Of his
congregation at Cleveland, O., extended an
invitation to the Synod to hold its next annual
session there, and the proposition was accepted,
the time being fixed for the first Wednesday in
August, 1856. A resolution was adopted asking
Revs. Schumm, Brahmer. and Schwan to print
their sermons, delivered here, in the Luther
aness, the official organ of the church. Revs. P.
Suel and [. Schmidt. of this city, were appointed
q mi to extend the thanks of the Synod
to the congregations here for their hospitality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
Acton Camp-Meetfnp.

The attendance at Acton Park camp-meeting
yesterday was considered satisfactory by
the cottagers. the Assembly Hall con-
gregations being larger than on the
previous day. At $50 A. NJ. a prayer and
fellowship service was held, characterized by
unusual tervor. At 1890 A. NJ, Rev. E. L.
Dolph, of Greensburg, preached, and in the af-
ternoon Rev. Frank Morgan, of Morristown,
occupied the pulpit. At 5 o'clock in the after
noon there was a children's meeting; at 7l5 P.
NJ, a young peoples meeting, and at 7:45 regu-
lar church service. with preaching by Rev. l. W.
Fee, of Cincinnati.
The service to-day will be in about the sam
order. Rev. I. II. Mcconnell, of Roberts Park
M. E. Church, this city, will preach this even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
A New Beneficiary Order.

The Union Fraternelle Franchise. of Indian
apolis, was the name of a new mutual beneficial
ry order which was incorporated under the laws
of the State yesterday. The object is to aid
members in cases of sickness and to
pay to their heirs after their death a sum
not to exceed $1,000. The members, as the
name of the society indicates, are nearly
all natives of France. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Charles j. Many; vice-president, Francois
Boch; treasurer, Joseph Heinel; recording Sec
retaIy, Eugene Peltier; corresponding secretary,
Adolph Osch; directors, Rev. August Bessonies,
Louis F. Burtier, August Ritzinger; medical ex-
aminer, DR.. Theo. A. Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
Probable Suit by the Coroner.

The County Commissioners have been, on the
opinion of their attorney, cutting down the
c~oronial bills. One item the attorney has decided
against is that of charging for two inouests on
the same day. He thinks the coroner should be
allowed fees for but one, and under this ruling
the July account of that officer was reduced
from $195 to 1851. The coroner has submitted
to several reductions of this kind, but when they
aggregate $50 OF more he will begin suit for
recovery in the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
A Possible Suicide.

Some days ago a young woman who gave her
lame as Mary Raymond, but refused to say
anything of her past life, where she came from
or who were her friends, was taken in by VIM.
Robinson's family, living in the rear of No. 81
Center street. Yesterday Miss Raymond died,
either from the effects of morphine or the result
of a criminal operation. Coroner Stratford says
there is evidence pointing to both causes. The
body was taken in charge by Kregelo & Wnitsett.
Further investigation will be held to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
Decatur Ronte.

The L, d. & S. railway, in addition to the
Peoria line, is running reclining chairs through
to Quincy, ILL.,, daily, without change, Via
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railway, leaving
indianapolis at 1880 P. NJ, arriving at Springfield
at Clio A. NJ. Jacksonville $40 A. NJ, Quincy
1885 A NJ. The only line for Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific points having two daily through con-
~nections, and the only one by which change of
cars can be avoided. Ticket Office, corner
Kentucky avenue aud Illinois street, ia South
Illinois street, and Union Depot.
JOIN S. LAZARUS, Gen. Pass. ACT.
W. N. SHAW, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
Rlnnminpdala Glans.

For the benefit Of the Free Kindergarten
Association, the l., d & S. will sell round trip
tickets, until August 20, at 81. 70, indianapolis to
the Glens and back. Ample accommodations
have been provided for all who wish to remain
over a few days.
Tickets and full information can be had at T.,
D. & s. ticket Office, corner Kentucky avenue
and Illinois street, and ia South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
Reunion of the "Oid Guard"

The third annua! reunion of the Thirteenth
Indiana Regiment will be held in the United
States Court room on Wednesday, Sept. 80.
From present indications there will be a largo
attendance. Comrades desiring further informa-
ton will address George f. Lowry. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
Hotels and Restaurants,

If in need of an ice-cream freezer, should give
the Rapid a trial. 1t is better made, produces
more and better cream, and at less expense than
any other freezer made. All sizes, two to forty
quarts. Extra packing tubs and cans kept in
stock. Investigate the Rapid before you buy.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
An Eve Cut Open,

A ten year-old son of John Spearing. while
playing yesterday afternoon. accidentally struck
himself in the eye with an iron hoop. cutting the
ball open.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1881
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We have several lines of Low cut
Shoes and Slippers which we have
placed at very low prices to close
them out. They are broken lots,
and, therefore, we cannot furnish
every size and width, but what
there is are bargains at the prices.
LOW-CUT SHOES at $3.50;
formerly $2.15.
KID VASSAR TIES at ST. 80;
formerly $2.47.
HAND TURN SLIPPERS at
$40; formerly $1.75.
SLIPPERS formerly $3.50, $1.35,
$1.25, all at 500.
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12

FURNITURE at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12

Mrs. Sproule IS the widow Of the late
Robert L. Sproule, formerly editor of the In
dianapolis Sentinel, and long a well known lead
ing Democratic politician. Shei is a fine looking
e eH0a11sn laay, weil,eaueated OF pleasant address,
influential friends, among whom are Vice-ples-
ident Hendricks and Senator Voorhees,, and her
dismissal will probably cause something to drop
in the immediate neighborhootof DR.. Harrison,
not to mention the smaller game, Lis colleagues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
MANY MILLIONS SAVED
Land Now Held by Railroads Restored to
the People by Commissioner
Sparks.
Cleveland Calls Halt in the Removal of
Clerks and Talks Civil Service
Reform.
More Light on Manning's Famous
Treasury Circular--The Cabinet
Done Fishing.
Temperance Labors at the Capital
Endicott on a Tour of Inspec-
tion--Gossip.
Land Office Decision.

WASHINGTON, July Island Commits
sioner Sparks has rendered decision
affirming the right of entry under the pub
lie land laws, and decisions of the supreme
court of the United States of lands hereto
fore Withdrawn by the voluntary action of
the general land office for railroad indem-
nifty purposes, where no requirements of
law existed for making such Withdrawals.
The effect of this decision, if sustained by
the secretary of the interior, will be to re-
store to entry under the home
stead and other laws many millions
of acres of public lands which have
been kept out of the market for many years
because claimed by railroad corporations.
In the course of this decision, which is
quite lengthy, the commissioner cites from
leading decisions of the supreme court and
concludes as follows: Following these
decisions, by the authority of which l am
governed, must hold that a withdrawal of
land by the commissioner of the general
land Office when Withdrawals from settle
ments, entry or other appropriations only
aS information in defining the limits within
which indemnity selections may be made i'll
q proper time and manner, but is not opera
tive as prohibition OF settlements and en-
tries within such limits under the public
land laws prior 10 the time
when lawful selections by the railroad COM
pany has actually been made" This deci-
sion was brought out by an inquiry from the
receiver of the land Office at Walla Walla,
w. t., as to whether or not the Northern
Pacific Railway company is entitled TO the
land regularly settled upon by one Miller,
but which was by change in the line of
the above mentioned road brought within
its indemnity limits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-14
MINNESOTA PINE LANDS.

Mr.. w. II. STANDIsH, an attorney OF
Bartlett, OAK, I'm behalf of himself and
many Others, has made application TO the
interior department at Washington that all
the remaining unsold pine lands in Mime
sofa be withdrawn from sale, and that the
government hereafter dispose only of the
pine upon the stumpage plan. Mr.. STAND
IsH submits with the petition bill APP
proved by the Dakota legislature, which
embodieS the plan he proposes to have the
general government adopt. Secretary La
MAR has referred the petition and accom-
panying documents to Land Commissioner
SPARKS for action. The commissioner is
now considering the matter. The COM
plant set forth in the petition is that a
wealthy lumber syndicate has obtained
possession of and controls nearly all
of the pine land in Minnesota
that has been sold. 1t is fur
Their represented that this syndicate
has so complete an organization in and out
of public life that it would not be possible
to prevent the syndicate from securing what
remains of the timber lands of the state if
the interior department should decide to
dispose of it. The petitioners say that the
consequence of these operations is that pine
land monopoly demands extortionate prices
for its lumber, and that it costs to-day, as
the memorial of the Dakota legislature at
tached to the papers shows, more than 100
bushels of the best No. l hard wheat TO
purchase a thousand feet of tine best lum-
Der, the cost of which is but S1.5O more
than for thousand feet of the toughest
culled lumber. Accompanying the petition
is paper which sketches some OF the gen
tlemen reported TO belong to the pine-land
ring. Of one of them it says that he was
not so very long ago poor surveyor, but
is now able to live i'm a house alleged TO
have cost $3.50. 600; that anothed started
with less than So, 600 and was recently re-
ported to be worth $40, 900, 600. Yet the set
tiers in Dakota, with splendid forests ada
cent to their claims, cannot cut a stick of
irewoOd or a fence-post without being
amenable TO the law as criminals. In view
of these things, the interior department is
asked TO at once withdraw from market all
the unsold pine lands i'm the state OF Mime
sofa, and to recommend TO congress that
law be enacted excluding them from sale,
and to fix regulations for the timber on
them TO be opened for numbering SubStan-
TALLY on the stumpage plan of Canada and
the state OF Maine. Commissioner SPARKS
is said never to be so much at home as
when he is checkmating land ring, and
ii is expected that ne will take prompt and
VigOrous action i'm the matter