davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1875.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Charles L. Kitchener and John P. Kelly,
county, Utah, have made. application for a
United States patent for the Keystone No:
Lode mining claim, situate in Rush Valley Min
ing District, Tooele county, Utah Territory,
consisting of 500 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No. 80,
and described in the field notes and plat of the
official survey On file in this office. with mag
netic variation at II degrees east as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of the said
claim and running thence south 20 degrees east
20S feet to the center of the eastern end line of
the claim, and thence north IL degrees east 100
feet to corner Post No. l. thence south IL degrees
west 200 feet to Post No. 2; thence north 70 de-
grees west 1900 feet TO Post No. 3; thence north
IL degrees east 900 feet TO Post No. Il thence
south rs degrees cast 1900 feet to Post No. l, of
the exterior boundary lines of the surface
ground of the said claim, containing an area of
1913 acres, after excluding therefrom 1867
acres, the area in conflict with Lot 6S, the Leo.
more mining claim. From Post No. 2 u s. NJ. NJ
No. 3 bears south degree Al minutes east 1881
| feet distant. The said mining claim being Of
record in the Office of the Recorder OF said
mining district at Stockton, in Tooele county.
Utah. The nearest known location being the
Leonore mining claim.
l direct that this notice to be published In the
SALT LAX. EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearett the said mining claim, for
the period OF sixty days.
BIRD & LOWE. Attorneys for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
Notice for Publication.

No. SO.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, uTAH,l
December "a. 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof In support
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah on Monday, Feb'y LIST, 1856, viz: John
A. Sharp, II. Z. No 1911. for the W y SW1< SEX
Sw " Sec. %, NElf Sc "a Sec. 90, Township !
south, Range 5 west Salt Lake meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Adam :. Patterson. Daniel
w. Scribner, Alfred Thompson and Matthias
Jurgensen, all of Salt Lake county, Utah.
H. McMASTER, Register.
Il. L. HOWARD. attorney for applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1. AGO.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, December "a 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
IN +. Samson, of Salt Lake City, Utah has
made application for a United States patent for
the Lena mining claim, situate In West Noun.
tain Mining District, Salt Lake county, Utah
Territory, consisting OF 1,jO0 linear feet of
the lode, and surface ground 1915 feet wide
being Lot No. 1862, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file in
this office, with magnetic variation at IL de-
grees east, as follows: Commencing at post No
i, acorner OF the Claim, from which T. s. Min
eral Monument No. bears north IS degrees Al
minutes west 1,171.6 feet distant and running
thence north % degrees east 72j feet to Post No
q thence north 81 degrees east 10 feet to Post
No. 3; thence south So degrees east 200 feet 10
Post No. 4; thence south 81 degrees west rs feet
TO Post No. 3; thence south DC degrees west 725
ieet 10 Post No. @; thence north IS degrees west
wv feet to Post No. l. the place of beginning of
exterior bounds, expressly excepting and ex-
Guiding, however, from the above described
area 50 much thereof as is embraced and In
Guided in the Jordan, Lot Ga; Flagstaff Lot 14g:
Crocsus, Lot 81; Horace Greedy, Lot 142: Last
Chance, Lot is; Last Chance, Lot 157: the area
claimed being 5.19 acres The said mining
claim being of record in the office of the Re.
cordcr of said mining district at bingham, in
Salt Lake county, Utah. The nearest known
locations being the Jordan, Lot Ga; Flagstaff
Lot 80; CrOcsus, Lot 81 Hooper Lot 266: Horace
Greedy, Lot 1i2; Last Chance, Lot 4s; and Last
Chance, Lot 157, 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, for
the period OF sixty days.
II. McMASTER, Register.
X. l.. HOWARD, Attorney for applicant,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
Notice for Publication.
mo. oI6Q

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY. uTAB,t
December IS, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN 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-
at Salt Lake City, Utah, on February 2 1855, viz:
Sven NJ. Lovendahl, d. s. $685. for the $ L q
SWM, SWL Sc u, Sec. 81; NE "a NV u and
NV Il aud NE u Sec. %, Township $, Range
Nv.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz. Christian Lovendahl, Jacob
Meyer, Jeps Jensen, Thomas jenkins, Of South
Cottonwood, Salt Lake county.
II. McMASTER. Register.
s. w DAHKE e Co, attorneys for claimant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2l54.l

LAND OFFICE At SALT LAKE CITY, uTAH,l
December 4, 1885.
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, 1856, viz: William p.
Thompson, Homestead Entry No. 5,l2l for the
W y NV u. Sec. Is, Townships n, Range Z.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: l.. NJ. sanfield 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, 1886-01-09
OUR GIRLS.
Beautiful, Refined and Charming,
Hut Their Feet Are Imncnsc.

Our esteemed contemporary, the CHI
cdgO Tribune, has of late branched out
very extensively in verse, and one OF its
latest illusions, we are sorry to say, is
merciless attack upon the young ladies'
of St. Louis. That big Missouri town, it
should be understood, is in some sense
rival OF Chicago, and the journalists OF
the two cities employ their wit in attack
being the ridicule OF young ladies' feet.
A genius OF Chicago will aver that the
young women OF st. Louis possesses
enormous feet: and genius OF st. Louis
nretorts with the same assertion about the
young women OF Chicago. The Tribune
performs this exploit in the following ex
travagant style:
"The st. Louis girl hung up her stocking,
She did;
With its swell from the toe to the clocking
She did.
She is loved by her kind, for all maidens are
sweet
And how can a maiden be blamed for her
feet?
And gifts in abundance they showered on
her:
They put in II cloak of the costliest fur,
bookcase, a corset of latest device,
Roller skates for the rink, and of steel for
the Ice,
furniture set of the style of Queen Anne,
vase for a mantel, as big us a man.
The nattiest dog-cart, to drive in the street,
With pony and all its equipments, complete,
A little French clock and a toilet by Worth,
pug dog from. England, the sweetest on
earth,
A photograph album, an ivory comb,
An upright piano, Il God Bless Our Home"
A bracelet of gold, and hat for their pet,
A breach of white coral, another of jet,
A box of kid gloves, and lawn-tennis set,
Or so.
And a score of rs beautiful presents-a nd
They didn't half fill up the stocking!
| Oh, mop
This we submit is carrying the joke
very far AS matter of fact the ST.
Louis girls are just as beautiful, refined
and charming as those OF any other
town, and so are the Chicago girls, fol
that matter As for their feet, they are
elegant, Of proper size, and they all turn
out their toes in walking. The journal
lists OF the two cities ought to abandon
this ridiculous style of satire. There is
no truth in it, and where truth is want.
ing Imagination and humor are OF
very little value,-N. Y. Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
TOO MANY WHISPERS.
The Process of Removing superfIu-
GUS Hair, Ntoles and warts.

"Superhuous hair removed, never to return.
or money refunded. This is the only safe
and sure method yet discovered"
So reads an unpretentious black and
white sign in one of Boston's busiest
thoroughfares. The advertiser was in.
viewed yesterday, and was asked ii he
would kindly furnish the Globe readers
with description of his method.
II will" he replied, with great pleas
ure; there is no secret about it. | re-
move superfluous hair by electricity, one
hair at time, by destroying the follicles,
and thus making it impossible for the
hair to return. 1t makes PERSONS face
sore for u while, but the soreness soon
disappears and the operation is perfectly
satisfactory in the end. As rule, the
patient needs to wait few days between
treatments. The electricity is furnished
by battery made expressly for the pur-
pose, and is applied by means OF
needle. A patient can sit for an
hour or more ut a time. The length
of time required to remove hair
depends upon the quantity to be removed
and how it is situated. l can remove
from fifty to seventy-fve hairs in an hour.
1t takes anywhere from half an hour to
three or four hours to remove the hairs
from q lady's upper lip. l never re-
moved mans mustache, but have fire.
quently taken hair from a mans face
when 1t extended too far up the cheek. l
have also frequently broken the bridge of
the eyebrows for both ladies and gentle
men,"
What are your terms?"
Five dollars an hour. There was a
lady in here Wednesday who once had
quite heavy beard-about as heavy as
most of the bearded ladies you see in
side shows and dime museums. l re-
moved it completely, working on her at
intervals for about four months. It cost
her about 800, but she was perfectly sat
isfed, and said she would not have her
beard back for 81 900. had one patient,
a gentleman, who paid me over 500 for
removing hair that grew upnear his eyes
The operation was perfectly satisfactory
in every way. This is without doubt the
only method yet discovered that will per-
manently destroy the roots of the hair.
81 also remove moles. This / do by
means OF preparation which kills the
mole, SO that it comes off in a scab, leay-
ing the skin without any perceptible trace
OF it. | have removed thousands in this
city, always successfully. For moles /
charge from 81 upwards. If there are
hairs in them, those are extra. The
treatment takes but few minutes, but
it takes ten days or two weeks for nature
to perfect a cure. remove warts by q
a somewhat similar process, but different
preparation, for fifty cents and upwards.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
~-~-~---~~-~-~-~-~-~~ ---------->--------- -
Notice for Publication.
mo o1So

LAND OFFICE At SALT LAKE CITY, uTAH.l
December 20, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register or Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Tuesday, February 9. 1856, viz:
sw Il. Sec. 27,..and n y NV a Sec. "a, TIP s,
Range 10 W.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: George W. Boyd Samuel
Boyd, Wallace Trip aud James Boyd, all of
Ibepah, Utah.
H. McMAsrER, Register.
4 C. BAILEY. attorney for applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26

was no other reason for the renomna-|
ton of Blaine than thus forcing the in
dependents from their respective holes Il
as sanitary measure to the country att
large, we should consider Mr.. Blaine's
second candidacy national duty
Lo,CeU Citizen.
SHOULD cremation ever become pop
ular it would at least have the advan-
tage of preventing long funeral services
in cemeteries and the consequent ex-
posure of mourners to the dangers at
tendant upon standing upon damp
ground with head uncovered. Only
few days ago well-known citizen of
Baltimore died of pneumonia, which
he had contracted while acting as pail
bearer at friends funeral. 1t is diff
cult to estimate the evil results of
long ride to a cemetery, especially in
winter, followed by exposure at the
the grave during lengthy religious serv-
ices, accompanied at times by the ritual
of societies to which the deceased may
have belonged. In honoring the dead
we ought not to be unmindful of the
living.-Philddelphia Record.
A " NEWSPAPER canvass" to deter
mine the actual state of republican sem
timent on the senatorial question at this
time is of little practical value. We
can secure opinions from republicans
in every town in the state that Senator
Edmunds should be reelected, or we
can secure opinions from republicans
in every town in the state that he should
not be. These might, or might not, be
a true reflex of the opinions of the
great mass of republican voters. There
is manifestly marked division of re-
publican sentiment on the question.
In some towns the Edmunds sentiment
is strong; in other towns it is decidedly
weak. The question cannot be dis
posed of in the summary manner
in which some newspapers and politi-
clans have sought to treat it. Until all
the evidence and arguments are put in
it is unreasonable to expect final de-
cision in the case.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Notes and Opinions.

THE news from Greece is again
mildly warlike.
THERE is more hopeful outlook in
regard to labor and business.
SPIES says that the anarchists have
not yet shown their hands. We hope
they will wash them first.-Philddelphio
North american.
BETTER the rough and sterile soil of
New England than land so level and
fertile that it yields crop of cyclones
every month.-Erchanqe.
THE business interests of the coun-
try are to be congratulated upon the
very poor prospect of any tariff legisla-
ton at this session of congress.
THE Canadian parliament is consider
ing bills to prohibit the importation of
oleomargarine and the manufacture of
imitation butter in the Dominion.
Mrs. GRANTS net receipts from the
publisher of General Grants Memoirs
is S1.40 on each volume, aggregating
about three-quarters of amillion dollars.
WE are indebted to the New York
Sun for the singular statement that
Mr. Edmunds has subsidized in his de-
mand for reasons for the President s
acts"
THE man who neglects to advertise
on account of hard times in paper
which reaches the people neglects the
very best cure for hard times.-F'ree
Press.
THE worst thing about a strike is
that the strikers are Outnumbered ten
to one by those who do not strike, but
suffer all the same.-Philadelhia IN
quirer.
THE federal court in Kentucky gives
the full amount of insurance in the case
of man who committed suicide while
insane; ten thousand dollars were in,
volved.
FoRCIBLE interference with man:
right to work is despotism, not democ
racy. Arguments and inducements are
legitimate means, but force is not
Hoosac Valley Ne,CS.
JOHANN Most has formulated tn,
platform of the anarchists, the features
of which are: No masters, no servants
no rules, no church, no state and NJ
punishment for crime.
HERR MOST, in his anarchist paper
Der Freiheit, says: GAN honor to TIN
man who produced and made use of tn
bomb at Chicago" If Herr Most will
be kind enough to give us the name o
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26

any business connected with either, and
one who is identified specially with the
labor interest. In all cases submitted for
arbitration the parties to the same are
required to sign an agreement to submit
to the award, and the award is to have
the same binding effect as a decree of
court. The bill also enlarges the pow
ers and duties of the bureau of labor.
The total expense of the performance
of such duties is limited to $4,000 a
year. The principle of arbitration
must hereafter prevail to some extent,
but it may not be regarded as wise
proposition that the awards of the ar
bitrators should be absolute and final
If it should unfortunately appear in
any case that the board had clearly
perverted justice, the aggrieved party
should have the right of appeal from its
decision to the federal courts
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
The " Pigmies /" of Vermont.

In reply to a remark of the Boston Herald
that Mr.. Edmunds " can afford to despise
the pigmies opposed to him, and no doubt he
does" the st. Adams Messenger says: The
claim for Mr.. Edmunds loyalty to party
that the Free Press has endeavored to main
tain has been eifectually swept away, and
the attempt is now made to fill the gap with
his greatness But what is greatness in the
American citizen or representative without
loyalty or fidelity? 1t is something that the
republicans of the state that first gave the
party birth and have remained as true as the
needle to the pole since should be slow in
honoring. The greater the man guilty of
these delinquencies, the greater is his of
fence. Unto whomsoever much is given,
of him shall be much required The little
state has reached its eminence more through
its sturdy loyalty than by any other quality,
and is exceedingly jealous of this peculiar
ity. Mr.. Edmunds stands impeached in the
opinion of the strongest partisans for his
disloyalty, and these men are stigma
tized by the Boston Herald as pigmies,'
whom Mr.. Edmunds can afford to de-
spise, and no doubt he does. A great
mistake is made by the Boston Herald and
others of its sort in supposing that Mr.. Ed
munds is the only full-grown man in the
state, and that all others are pigmies in COM
parison. 1t is an unkind reflection on the
robust republicans of Vermont, and it is to
be resented as such. These opinions show
how little these papers know of the state,
and how entirely worthless they are as
judges of Vermont men. When Senator
Edmunds first received his appointment he
was not considered so vastly superior to all
other Vermont men. How then has he so
far outgrown those who have remained in
business at home that he can now look
down upon them as pigmes? He doubtless
shares this feeling with his out-of-the- state
advisers, as his treatment of Major Barber
and others would indicate. This, no doubt,
was the cause of his taking the course he
did in the campaign of 1884, against the en-
treaties of his political friends. 1t has long
been thought by very many that, so far as
Vermont is concerned he might just as well
be representative from any other state as
this When, by the votes of the republicans
of the state, he thinks he has obtained suf-
ficient Importance to look down upon the
yeomanry as pigmies. it is about time he
was sent to congress by some other people,
or by nobody. Intellectually he is great,
but Vermont has many other sons who are
his equals, and in other respects vastly his
superiors. Mr.. Edmunds might rank high
in some other portions of the country, where
it is not expected that every man will do
his political duty; but in Vermont, where he
has shown that he is capable of receiving
the hearty endorsements and congratula-
tons of the democrats and mugwumps for
his course, nothing further need be said.
Kicking to some extent among the rank
and file is to be expected, but in the chief
tits neither consistent nor dignitied. There
are pigmies in loyalty also"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
An Interesting Dialogue.

The following conversation by telephone
appears in the Burlington Clipper;
EDITOR RID H-L-D TO EDITOR
i N F-P-.-Any change in the situation
this morning?
f. Pho. | do not think Ormsbee is
gaining ground, however.
II. Hive don't care about Ormsbee.
What is the condition of the Edmunds
boom?
F. P.-Thought they were to be worked
together. Edmunds stock seems improving
in the state, but it does not look well here
in Burlington. A great deal too IN uch talk
about his evasion of taxes, want of public
spirit, etc.
r. H.-Why don't you pitch into Governor
Smith and evade any reference TO Edmunds?
f. P.-That's getting stale here. The
people here know them both. Why don't
you use some of your old Road to Ruin l"
stuff
r. Ham not allowed to. Tried it once
when Maloney was thrashed but was
stopped.
+. P.-Can't you get it into the Ph9nir.
Il. H.-B. ID. is willing enough, but the
PhUniT is too respectable yet. 1t will prob
ably come down to ii soon enough.
+. P.-The Reformer would take ii quickly
enough for anything.
r. H.-Well, of course, but that is demo-
cratic paper.
f. P.-What difference does that make?
1t is only when a democratic editor pitches
into Edmunds that we republicans object.
AS long as it abuses Smith it is good enough
for us.
Anything said up there about Edmuuds
f. P.-Sh! We go to press in few mo-
mentS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Something New i'm Pensions.

The senate has passed the Blair pen
sion bill by vote of thirty-four to
fourteen-all the republicans present,
or not paired with its opponents, and
several democrats voting in the affirm
ative. All the negative votes were
democratic. 1t provides that every
person who served in military or
naval service for period of three
months during the war of the re-
bellion, and has an honorable dis
charge therefrom, and who is or shall
become disabled from any cause not
the result of his own fault and shall
also be dependent upon his own exer-
tons for support, or upon the contribu-
ton of others not legally bound thereto,
shall upon producing due proof of the
facts, under such regulations as may
be prescribed be placed upon the list
of pensioners of the United States and
be entitled to receive pension during
the continuance of such disability and
dependence, at a rate proportionate to
the degree of such disability, and such
pension shall commence at the date of
filing the application therefor. The
highest rates for pensions granted un-
der this section, which shall be for total
incapacity to perform any manual la
Dor, shall be 1914 per month, which is
hereby made divisible upon that basis y;
for any less degree of disability no pen
sion paid under any law hereafter shall
be rated at less than "a per month.
There are now on the pension rolls over
thirty-one thousand pensioners who
get less than "a a month. This bill
will add $720,000 year to the present
payments to this class. The changes
made in the original bill by amend
ments bring about hundred thousand
men within its present scope, but by
making the minimum amount 81 instead
of IS per month, reduces the expense
about five million dollars year. The
bill introduces new feature in pen
sions by granting them to veterans
for disabilities incurred outside of the
service and since the war. The pros
pect of this bill passing the house is
not regarded as very promising, though
it will have strong support in that body