davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
Notice to CO-0wnerS.

no WESLEY ROBINSON, $, r. BEEBE,
L with each and every person claiming under
Eberharte mining claim, situate in the West
Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory; You are hereby notified that
the undersigned has done or caused to be
done 800 worth Of assessment work aud m
provement, as required by law for each year
from A, ID. 1889 10 1885, inclusive, upon said
mining claim. That there is due me as your
proportion of the expense of said work and
Improvement the sum of S267, and unless you
and each OF you pay your proportion of faid
with the costs OF advertising, your interest in
said claim will be forfeited to me according to
law, JAS +, BRADLEY,
NAV II 1856
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
Salt gake aemutrat.
How to Consult DR.. Foote, ST., by Mai

Dr.. Foote, Senior, author OF Plain
Home Talk, )" Medical Common Sense"
ETC., ETC., would say to those who would
like to consult him by mail that they can
have list Of questions and circular OF
gratuitous advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DIR. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, II speciality to which he has de-
voted thirty years Of study and practice:
Evidences Of his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters Of consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DIR. E.
B. Foote, Sr., 100 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement Of DIR. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2272.

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
September 10, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
made before the Register and Receiver at Salt
Lake City, Utah, on october 3oth, 1856, viz;
James j. Weaver, Homestead entry BIOS for Lot
Section 30, and Lots and and, NE q NV a
Section 81 in Township S. II. 10 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: S. S. Worthington, VIM.
Lee, James Sampson, Geo. Boyd, all of Tooele
county, Utah. d. WEBB, Register.
BIRD Il -OME. Att'Ys for AnnlicRnt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
Application for Patent.

R. L. Howard, Attorney for Applicant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Money on call quiet
at 4Gl6 per cent, closing at D per cent. asked.
Prime mercantile paper at tG5 per cent
Sterling exchange quiet but steady and un-
changed. Cove rnment bonds were dull and
rather heavy. State bonds were quiet but
firm. The stock market was firm to strong,
without any marked Improvement in prices
until toward the close. The change in the
temper of the speculation was due almost en-
tirely to the change of front by foreign oper
ators, who seem to have recovered from the
election scare and came into the market to-
day as buyers. The Chicago people also
bought some stocks, which aided in
the general Improvement. The coal stocks
were more prominent than OF late and all were
strong. The Tialscontinental STOCKS were
also more active. aided by reports which have
been current for some days The great Tea
ture of the market. however. was the trading
in Richmond West Point, which, after open
ing I'D u small fraction fell per cent. Only
a small part of the decline was recovered to-
ward the close. The Wabash stocks were no
ticeably strong in the early morning upon
recent arrangements Favorable 10 the COM
pany The opening was strong, nrst prices
showing an advance over last evenings clos
ing figures, ranging from Il to a per cent.
the latter in Reading The early trading was
quiet and nearly monopolized Dy haif a dozen
stocks The general list was nrm ana SO con-
tinued until nearly p. IN. when reaiizatons
weakened the list and smah Iractious were
lost. small rally just previous 10 the close
steamed the market. Sales 362. 794 shares.
The great majority of stocks tonight show
advances. but they are for fractions Only, ex-
cept in the case OF Colorado coal winch IS up
/ per cent Sales for the week i.'iLooS
against .76s 05s last week. Rallroad ponds
were somewhat less acuVe Out I'm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
MINI r. APOLlS
Cbau,ber of Commerce.

No. l Northern cash wheat was selling al
about Fridays fl ureS. but dealers were not
always successful in disposing of offerings
except at q reduction No. hard was weaker
selling as low as 725ac for December. Clos
ing quotations were 121@c cash and Novem
Ter, and 73c December. No. ! Northern
was quoted at 701ac for cash and November
and TIC for December. No. 2 Northern ruled
nominal at 6S%c for cash and November, and
69c December.
NoTE-In sales of wheat by sample. grade
has little if any effect in making prices. that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: 10, 600 bu December No.
hard, 72Xc: 10000 blu December No hard.
13Hc Car lot sales by samples: 2 cars No.
hard, O. t., re; cars No. hard o. t., 7212c
cars No. l hard, o. t., 121c; 80 cars No.
Northern, o. t, 70Mc; 2 cars No. Northern,
O. t., roc; 10 cars No. Northern, to arrive,
lie; go cars No. Northern. to arrive, 10I2c;
l Car No. 2 Northern. o. t.. 7O4c; cars No.
Northern, o. t., lie; cars No. Northern, o.
t.. $780, Is cars No. 2 Northern, o. t.. CSC;
cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 69c: l car No. 3,
o. l.. &c: s cars No. 2, o. t, 6712c; cars No
g. o. CSC, 8 cars rejected, o. t.. &c; car
rejected. O. t. 66Hc: cars sample, o. t.. 69c:
cars sample, o. t., roc; car sample. o. L.
CSC; l car sample, o. t., sc: l car sample.
o. t., 60c: car No. 2 oats, o. t., 25c. Flour
is dull. Patents, sacks to local dealers.
81. 250435; patents, for shipment, sacks, car
lot, 81. I5G4 80; in barrels, $4.25GG4.40; deliv-
cred at New England points, s4SO&5; New
York points, 81. 1904 90; delivered at Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, S4.7004S5; bakers.
3.2OGs3. 40: superfne, Sl.50G2.25; Red Dog.
sacks, sl.25@l.5O; Red Dog. bbis, Sl.60G2;
rye flour, 100 lbs, SI.75g2; buckwheat, bbls,
S6SI6.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
Miscellaneous.

c. f. Emery, of the Forest City farm, has
bought a half interest in Patron, br Pan
coast, 2:l9%. at three years DID, The price
paid was $l25 800. Patrons future home will
be in Cleveland. where he will remain the
coming winter. He will go through the cir
cult next season to try and lower his record.
1t was the intention to have him sent last
week TO lower ManZanita's four-year-old rec
ord of 2:I6 but the weather and track would
not permit of it.
j. l. Case, who bought the Glerview
farm, will winter mis- trJtting stock at Racine,
but in the spring, all his stock, including
Phallas, will be moved to Glenview. where he
will condect and maintain regular breeding
farm.
Iroquois arrived at Nashville. Saturday,
Oct. 20. Gen. jackson exhibited him before
taking him 10 Belle Meade, and, as might be
expec-ed, the presence of an English Derby
and St. Ieger wiure' caused tremendous
fiutter among the Nashveites. Old Bob,
the venerable colored groom who has mad
charge of Vandal Bonnie Scotland, Jack
Malone, Great Tom and all the Belle Meade
sultaus from time iminemorial, calne down
from Nashville to receive the Derby winner.
1t was an act of some consideration on his
part. bat Iroquois utterly refused to have
Bob come near him, and stuck to his English
groom. The last seen o. lroquois was on the
pike marching proudly on to Belle Meade.
with his flag waving grandy and his weather
eve on Boo. who, almost broken hearted al
the treatment he had received, was keeping q
respectable distance in the rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08

He purchased it for about S74,0OO and has
since received a number of bids on the place,
but has refused to sell at cent lower than
500. 900. He thinks tnat 1t is cheap at these
figures, aud that it is well worth siSo,000 to
any one desiring to operate the place.
He came to the citv yesterday ana is stop
ping at the Gait house. He has visited the
farm and made thorough inspection Of all
details. This morning he was in consultation
with Mr.. Sim Meddis, of Meddis Southwiok,
the agents who sold the farm, and through
his attorneys is closing the sale.
Ibis plan is to haYe the farm ntted up Ia
the yer, best order, and some improvements
made for stock raising next spring. He will
remove the stock he purchased at the sale to
his place at Racine Wis. for the winter. His
object in this is piece of
economy. His feed and facilities for win
tering stock are all at that place. Next
spring, however, he will remove to GienView
farm with his best stables. He Will bring
Phallas, which is the greatest stud horse n
the world; and Brown. celebrated young
stallion and several others, together with
number of brood mares. he Will engage
actively in the breeding of fine trotters, and
will make Glenview his headquarters and
winter residence. The track will also be en-
larged and prepared for the training OF the
stock of the farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
Looked for TurnIp First.

Detroit Free Press.
An old policeman seldom gets fooled OH
street gamin. Yesterday. when woman
ran out OF her house on Fifth street and in
formed passing officer that boy was ~
ing dead in the alley the officer didn't hurry
any. If the boy was dead hurrying
wouldn't do any good. If dying the officer
couldn't save him. He walked slowly
around and found the boy stretched out on
the ground, very much alive, but still
making no effort to get up.
Somebody ran over him. and the wretch
ought to be discovered and punished!" ex-
claimed one of the crowd.
He may have shot himself" added a
second.
Il think he fell from that shed" put in a
third
"Or some larger boy almost killed him, -
chinned q woman.
The officer paid no attention to these re-
marks but after look up and down the
alley he bent over the boy and inquired:
low long have you had it?"
Half an hour"
How many did you eat?'
Two"
We'll. you'd better get up and keep
moving and it will 60 away the sooner"
What IS it?'. asked i've or six voices.
The officer crossed the alley and picked
up half-eaten tnrnip and held it up to
view. Everybody nodded and said "Um!'
and the crowd quietly dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
The Corn Crop.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue
of the Farmers Review:
The more complete returns from the corn
belt confirm the earlier reports of averages
of yield as disclosed by huskng. and confirm
the prediction made early in the year that the
total yield would fall considerably under that
of 1855 Reports from fifty-three counties in
Illinois show a still smaller average than by
first reports, being placed al 254 bushels.
Fort, nine counties in Iowa show an average
of 29Z bushels, or a slight increase over
earlier reports. Thirty-two Kansas counties
Show an average of 2l$4 bushels, or decrease
of ~ bushels from the first reports. the
twenty-six Missouri counties disclose an av-
erage of 25% bushels. The reports from
these states are now so complete that it is not
expected that the final estimates will show
any material change. Twenty counties in In
diana show an average yield of 32$4 bushels.
Twenty Ohio counties disclose a yield or Al
bushels Twenty-seven Minnesota counties
show an average Of 3634 bushels. Nine Wis
consin counties SHOW yield Of 2112 bushels.
Nine Nebraska counties show an average OF
IS bushels. The reports of yield made from
Michigan are the only ones disclosing an IN
usual Weld. Thirteen counties report an av-
erage yield of 6455 bushels, and ii is certain
that the average ield for the state Will far
exceed that of any other great corn-raIsing
state in the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
ONE OF CUPED's CATERS.
A Blind Cripple with a Heart a
Young as Ever.

Blind Cripple with a Heart as
Young as Ever.
Arkansaw Traveller.
A man crippled and blind, a man who
could scarcely craw! along the street, fun
bIed his way into lawyers Office.
what can l do for you?" the lawyer
asked.
''Oh. my dear sir" implored the beggar,
''have mercy. pity on me-"
We'll, state your case. Anybody been
robbing you?"
No. sir
kicked out of boarding house?"
'Oh. no."
Refused admission into show?"
Nothing of that sort, SIR
Turned out Of the church,"
mo. sir"
Lost your hand organ. l suppose?"
mo, my organ is al the hotel
Forgot how you went blind. | reckon?'
''Oh. no, sir; / was struck by lightning"
''Of course. Well, what do you want of
me?"
Il want dollar"
Here you are, " handing him dollar.
May heaven bless you. sir. If you have
ever been in love you know how it is"
In lOyer'
Yes, sir. You see l have fallen in love
with blind and crippled lady and am
around to get up money enough to buy my
marriage license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
Two Passengers Fatally Hurt in a
Collision on the Canadian
Pacific Road.
Several Lives Lost by Accidents at
Various Places in the British
Possessions.
Fire Destroys twenty-five Buildings
in Calgary--The Loss About
100000.
Minnesota Shows an Average OF
Thtrty-eight Bushels of Corn
TO the Acre.
Several Accidents.

special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 7.-Prlvate as
patches received from Rogers Pass, b. u,
give a meager report of serious COLLISION
there last night between Canadian "a
cific passenger and a freight train. Two
passengers, j. Code and William Earl, are
known to be fatally injured. 1t is lmpos-
sible to get particulars tom officials mere
Three fatal accidents occurred on the
Mountain division during the last week.
Hector McFadden. walking bass" at
Donald. B. c.. was caught on the track at
that place and cut to pieces. His remains
were brought to this city Saturday night;
In the Selkirks on Tuesday cal loaded
with gravel upset upon two men, ana one
was killed and the other badly injured.
On Thursday brakeman fell between the
ears at Field station and was cut IN TWO.
McFadden's home is at Kirkield. Ont
Last night work train in the service OF
Mcdonald & Ross, contractors OF snow
sheds. broke loose while climbing grade
near Rogers Pass The parted cars run
ming back a short distance, colllded with
another work train, killing two men and
injuring four others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
How to Make Trotters.

Watson Sargent, OF Goshen, N. Y, has re-
Gently returned from Palo Alto. where he as
sisted in training the young STOCK belonging
to Senator Stanford during the past year. The
climate did not agree with him, and so he re-
turned. He brings information from that
point which will be OF great interest to all
hOrSemen. He says that it is the senator
determination 10 place 100 of th e get of Flee
tioneer in the 2:3J list. The suggestion was
made 10 him that the stallion might die To
this he replied that the old horse had enough
living colts 10 accomplish the undertaking,
owing TO the senator's methods. He says that
the development of high rate of speed is the
CHIEF aim and object al Palo Alto.
and that two or three-year-old that
cannot show PIP gait for an
eighth or quarter is rejected. Senator Stan
ford will not accept aquarter in 81 seconds.
Tie survival of the fittest is the principle that
the senator goes upon, and when the pick are
able to go the distance they are required to
perform against the watch for record or
sent East to be entered in stake races. The
last few years have demonstrated that in
order 10 make trotters ii is not only necessary
to have the best of trotting stock and to
unite judiciously these strains but that ii is
also necessary to teach the produce when
young how TO trot. These conditions have
been pretty fully complied with at Ptlo Alto
and Glenview, and the result is well known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
Isafher RenarkahIa.

Twenty-Five postmasters earned less
than 81 each last year.
The Pasteur institute fund. Paris, has
reached the sum of l, 442 600 francs.
The slave trade is being carried on in the
Persian gulf with great activity at the
present time.
AT present" writes a visitor to the
island of St Kilda, ''whistling is strictly
forbidden here"
At Chimapia, in Mexico, the other day
a hill was split in two by some mysterious
subterranean force.
a farmer near Greenville. S. c., has TO-
600 pecan trees, from which he this year
secured large crop of nuts.
a remarkable rich gold mine is reported
b have been discove red in a bears den in
the Ceur d'Alene country. The mine is
called the Black Bear.
At Reno. New, the boys follow ant
fighting for sport. A shovelful of ants
from one hill dumped among those of an
other colony will always tight to the death.
The peppermint farmers of Wayne county,
New York are worried over the decline IA
peppermint oil, which sells for $500 to
So. 65 per pound. This is quite a pepper
mint drop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
LOCAL ARK ETS.
ST. aul.

Business was light on the board and bidder:
were few. Receipts of wheat are large
Millers were bidding some but. after all, die
not take hold very brsky. Corn was dui
and fat. Oats were little stronger and LC
higher. Barley was still weaker, and dropped
OF lc more. Rye was steady. Ground feeC
dull and unchanged Corn meal steady. Ha,
unchanged. Hogs and seeds steady, and egg:
quiet. The Call:
Wheat-No. l hard, re bid; No. l
Northern, roc bid; No. Northern, CSC bid.
Corn-No. 2, SIC bid: November, Soc bid
3Sc asked; December, Soc bid.
Oats-No. 2 mixed 25c bid, 26c asked: No
vember, 25c bid, 2ec asked: No. 2 white, 27(
asked; No. white, 26c asked.
Barey-NO. 2, 42c bid.
Rye-No. 2. 45c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l. STATS asked; No. 2
S14 asked.
Corn ai-Coarse SLIPS asked.
Hay-No l. S1.50 asked; No. 2, 81 asked
timothy, SO asked.
Dressed Hogs-S4. so asked.
Flax Seed-90c bid.
Timothy Seed-Si6J bid.
Clover Seed-S4 bid.
Potatoes-38940c asked.
Eggs-lyc bid, zoe asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
DR.. J. @. Bryant Goes Down Into Ten
nessee and Buys a Well-Bred
Mare.
John Bradford Does Not Agree With
Some That the Trotter Is
King,
And Thinks NJ. T. Grattan Is the Man
That Places the Trotter Before
the Runner.
Stony Ford to Be Sold-- What Mr..
Case VIII Do With Glen
view.
DIR. j. HI. Bryant's Purchase.

DR.. Bryant, of st. Paul. who has made a
good deal of money within the past few years
in real estate, is now turning his attention to
considerable degree to well bred trotting
horses. 1t is TO be hoped that he will con-
tinue in this direction, for If he once sets his
mind well upon this business he will prove,
without doubt one of the most active and
vigorous breeders we have in Minnesota. The
doctor is the owner of Silver, that trotted a
mile to road wagon In 2:33. and Cyclone, that
trotted a mile this season in 2:34. Cyclone is
six years old and very promising. His new
purchase is Black Princes. black mare
foaIed in 1879 bred by r. c. Reynolds, De
Ray. Giles county. Tenn. She is By Bay
WCoiford, he oy Alexander's Edwin Forest,
out of Missouri by Mambrino Chief. First
dam Merry Maid. by Ellistons Rather, he by
Biggurt's Rather, out OF Dairy Maid. dam Of
Tennessee, 2;27; second dam Silvia by Com
modore. by Boston. Black Princess is with
fOal 10y Tom Hal, sire OF Little Brown jug,
2:11$4. This mare appears to be very PROM
Using one, and of good stock. She is at NJ q.
A Balfour's stable, on Slelllng avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
Fashionable Doctors.

Bah. in the New York Star. says: Surely,
Dolly. the amount of petting, presents and
general admiration bestowed upon fash
ionable doctor is enough 10 make mother
who wishes her boy to have an easy time in
life give him a course of medicine and
fetch him out with an NJ. d. attached to
his name. At present it quite as often
means master of danes as anything else.
Pretty little Elise sums it all up when she
says, 1t isn't. you know. the medicine
that the doctor gives that one cares so much
about, though. of course. one takes it; its
the awfully nice way in which he makes
you understand that he is going to take
care of you, even if every other patient
gets no care at all.' And they say men
are not good actors in daily life!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
NOT SOAR, BIT TURNIP.
Startling Result of n Practical Joke
on Barber.

on Barber.
| i well-known young man. who is engaged
in the real estate and insurance business
took seal in BARRIERS chair For con-
venience he will be called joe He is a
very fastidious young man, prominent in
exclusive society circles. is a native son and
has private cup in the barber shop, says
the San Jose tCal. Times.
| Joe laid back in the chair, closed his eyes
| and dreamed of large stacks of hay he
would insure during the day.
| The barber reached for Joes private cup.
and after considerable effort he got enough
/ lather out OF the cup to shave once over his
| face.
| The barber made two or three strokes of
| the razor and thought he detected queer
odor on Joe's breath. and said:
What kind of liquor you drink this
morning already?"
Il don't drink, STRIP
After few more strokes under the chin
the barber said:
You vas had a party last night, MOP"
''No, sir"
The whiskers were then scraped from the
other cheek and the barber said:
Your stomach is out of order some?"
whats that?"
The odOr was very strong by this time.
and finally the barber said:
Il can't shave you until you take some
thing for your breath. 1t smells like
sewer"
Joe jumped eleven inches out of the
chair and said:
What's the matter with your own
breath? 1t would stain furniture. |
nearly had the cholera while you were
shaving mew And the young man
started for the washstand, while
the barber stood with the cup in
his hand wrapt in thought. He placed the
cup mechanically to his nose and a stencil
struck him that would cause a blush of
shame TO mantle the cheek of the open
sewer ditch.
Two comedians had put job on him. but
did not anticipate the result Yesterday
| morning they had cut a piece ont of a tur-
nip in the form of a cake uf soap and placed
| it III his shaving cup. He did not come to
the shop yesterday and the vegetable be-
came sickly. Enough lather had remained
! in the brush to shave him once. and the
joke was to be on the barber when he would
break his arm trying to raise lather out of
a piece of turnip. No clew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-08
How She Buried Him.

A novel way of disposing of an old love
affair is that adopted few months since
by one of the brightest and prettiest of
Washington bellies. The young lady wears
as many hearts dangling from her belt as
does All Indian brave of scalps. Wishing
at the time mentioned to announce the
breaking of her engagement to young
army officer, now stationed in the far West,
but formerly well known in Washington,
she issued invitations for luncheon to a
few of her most intimate friends. The
center piece of the prettily spread table
was formed of a mass of blossoms, in the
midst of which. heavily draped with Grape,
rested the YOung officers nhOtOgraDh.