davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1854. I

lNotlce NO. 1454.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July 9, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE
~ ID. Shell OF Salt Lake City, and Charles w,
Watson of Bingham Canyon, Utah. have made
application for United States Patent for the
Herat" mining claim, situate in Clifton Min
ing District, ToOele county, Utah Territory, con-
sisting of 1882 linear feet of the lode and sur
face ground 541. 956-l0OO feet wide, being Lot No
SO and described in the field notes and plat of
the official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees 80 minutes
east, as follows Commencing at Post No. / a
corner of the claim from which U. S. Mineral
Monument No. 2 bears N. Is degrees % minutes
w. 1872 feet distant, and running thence s.
degree "a minutes w. 5975 feet to Post No 9
thence n. SO degrees Sc minutes W. S5S.2 feet to
Post No. 8, thence N. so degrees minutes w.
$40 feet to Post No. T. thence n. degree "a
minutes E. 1915 feet to Post No. 5, thence S. so
degrees minutes E. $40 feet to corner No 6.
whence Witness Post No. bears n. so degrees
8 minutes w. 240 feet Distant thence from said
cornerNo 6, s. 50 degrees &c minutes Z. 1852 feet
to Post No. l, the place of beginning of exterior
bounds, the area claimed being 1S.64-1O0 acres
No. conflicts. The said mining claim being of
record in the office of the Recorder of said
mining district at Clifton, in Tooele county,
Utah. The nearest known locations being the
81 Neptune, Lost Treasure "Fleetwing" and
' Ibapah" claims in said mining district.
1 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. D. WEBB, Register.
K. L. HOWARD, Atty for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Assessment.

NORWAY IRON MINING AND MANUFAC-
IN turing Company of Utah. Location of prin-
cipal place of business of the Company, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory. Location of mines
and works, Mill Creek Mining District, Nor
gan county, Utah: Notice is hereby, given,
that at meeting of the directors, held On the
18th day of September, 1886, an assessment of
one cent per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately
to the Secretary, at the office of the Company,
No. Is W. Sixth South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment
may ramain unpaid on the 18th day of October,
1886, will be delinquent and advertised tor
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the Sd day of
November, 1886, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
B. A. NJ. FROISETH, Sec
Office. No. 2S w. Sixth South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept Is, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
MARSHAl'S SALE.
MarShal'S Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME-
L directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah. shall expose at
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 Goth
day of October, 1885, at II O'Clock m. the follow
ing described property. situate in Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, to-wit:
portion of Lot ~ Two, in Block (74) Sew
enty-Four, of Plat ga" Salt Lake City Survey,
commencing at point $50 eighty-fve and a
half feet south from the northeast corner of
said lot, running thence west four (4) rods
thence north eighty-three 1887 feet; thence
east four (4) rods; thence south eighty-three
1881 feet to place of beginning.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing.
To be sold as the property of A. Milton Mus
ser, at the suit of Samuel E. Allen and William
Cotton.
Terms of sale, cash.
FRANK H. DYER. U. s. Marshal.
Dated September q, 1856.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF MARY n. DRISCOLL, DE-
u ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of the estate of
Mary n. Driscoll, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator, at the Gift House, Salt Lake City in
the County of Salt Lake.
CON. DRISCOLL,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary N. Dris-
coll deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City. October 4, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2,374.

No. 2374.
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 support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
City, Utah, on October 26, 1886, viz: Martin
Freeburg, Homestead Entry 4538. for Lots l, 2
and 8, and Sc Il Sc a Section 8, Township
n R.2W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: James P, Robson. James
Robson, James England, John England, all of
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2372. |

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,l
September IL, 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Salt
Lake City. Utah. on october 30th, 1886, viz:
James ]. Weaver, Homestead entry 540S for Lot
A Section 80, and Lots and and, NE n NV d
Section 81 in Township 9 s. r. 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 & LOWE, Att'ys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. 239O.l

No. 239O.l
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,l
October g. 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ 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, Utah, on November s, 1886. viz: John
Stewart, for the W. y of Sc. Il of Sec. 81, TIP.
s., r. 2W
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Brigham Sellers, John Black
Richard Green, of Bingham, Utah, and Charles
Pickett, of Sandy, Utah.
d. WEBB, Registrar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

Man, Manufac Su1 OF Furnace, Mining and
Wheels, Stag Pots, Burs and Pans for Sampling
Mills, Etc, Cast and Wrought Iron Fencing and
Cresting and all kinds of Builders Iron Work,
including Ornamental Columns for front and
Interior Supports.
Orders promptly filed and sill work guar
anteed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

THIS PAPER R R0Eys 81 teqRS q S IA
Terfisine Bureau no Spruce St wnere M ~
CONTRACTS may be made forjt IN NV
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

The only line to take for Des Molnes. Mar.
Sa SSHoSwn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi
O eso, milwaukee and all points East To the
fSsSboe OF Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
iosII, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali
GaHhIS II offers superior advantages not posi-
perioOing few of the numerous points of su-
betwaao1Y enjoyed by the patrons of this road
sdsv 81 omaha and Chicago are its two trains
p pISt human art and ingenuity can create its
Of co1NIIE SLEEPING CARS, which are models
INC Pi n0rt and elegance; its PARL0R DRAW
wiSoT.oOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and its
bo oty celebrated PALA1TAL DINING CARS,
eSua4 OF which can not be found elsewhere'
ciSc council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pa
the OK !. connect in Union Depot with those of
the trni;cago d Northwestern Ry. In Chicago
win ans OF this line make close connection
".sn those Of all Eastern lines
natl HD,etroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin-
MoStr NlSgara Falls, Buffalo Pittsburg Toronto,
BaltineoSr1s, S%Sst1pn, New York, philadelphia,
~o'i ask the ticket agent for tiaketS win tho
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
Pullman Buffet
AND
Sleeping Cars!

Sleeping Cars!
0n all Through Passenger Trains.
E&- The Only Line from Salt Lake City run
Hing Sleeping Cars Free for the use OF
passengers holding Second class and Emigrant
Tickets.
The Atlantic EXPRESS.
Leaves ogden daily at Gas a. m. Leaves Salt
Lake City daily at IL 10 a m. Direct connection
is made at Pueblo and Denver for Omaha, Kan
sas City, and all points East
The Pacific Express.
Arrives at Salt Lake City from the East at :S5
p.m and leaves for Ogden at 4:45 p. m, making
connection with the Central Pacific for the West.
Local Trains.
Leave salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta at lbs a. N.
For Ogden at 4:45 D. m.
Arrive ct Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta at AS p. m.
From Ogden at IL a. m.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City Ticket
ONCE, White House corner, Salt Lake City.
D. @. DODGE, Gen1 Manager
J. II. BENNETT. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
W. H. BANCROFT. Gen1 Supt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
Northwestern"

ticSfoOtu wish the best accommodations. Al
agents sell tickets via this line.
0ehITT, R. S. HAIk.
sen'l Manager. GenrP 8. Agent.
CHICAGO.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
Application for Patent.

FRD. sALoMoN, Attorney for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
Application for Patent.

R. L. HOWARD, Attorney for Applicants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.

This is a new christian organization
of recent origin. The first society of
the kind was formed only five years
ago. There are now reported at head
quarters about 800 societies, and it is
estimated there are unreported socie-
ties to make the present number at
least 1000. The establishment of these
societies, it is declared, marks an epoch
in christian history as marked as was
that of the establishment of Sunday
schools one hundred years ago: At
the late national convention of these
societies at Saratoga, n. Y, 700 dele
gates were present from different parts
of the country. 1t is understood that
the membership of the societies is com.
posed of young people of both sexes,
who control the meetings, and are or
ganized for christian work. The num-
Der of societies has more than trebled
the past year. The belief is expressed
that from the past rate of progress the
societies of Christian Endeavor will
number 100000 members at the end
of ten years. The societies are unde-
nominational, but their starting point
is usually from a church. There are
now two societies in this city, both
represented to be in prosperous con-
dition. Whether there are any others
in the county we are not informed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
LAKE SHORE SCENERY

A Chicago editor made pedestrian
tour outside the city, and makes the
discovery that the lake shore north of
Chicago " has few equals in the world
for natural scenery; that from Lincoln
Park northward there is a stretch of
many miles of as picturesque landscape
as can be found on the American con-
tinent." This is doubtless extravaganza
and an overdrawn picture, but who
ever has viewed this scenery from the
head of the lake must admit it is of
surprising grandeur. 1t is unlike the
high-walled clay or rock-bound banks
of lakes. The shore declines from the
level lands above to the beach covered
with a fine growth of timber. In
places the bank is eighty or more feet
high, intersected with deep ravines
from inland, clothed this season of the
year with green foliage of trees and
shrubs. Whoever has taken observa-
ton of the shore at Lake Bluff can get
good idea of the shore for miles
southwark. There is much beauty of
natural scenery near home, without
going long distance to see.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
100000. This, divided among 100

100000. This, divided among 700
patrons. would give an average of
S142.85 to each, and $1T.85 TO each man,
woman and child of the city. The es-
innate was based on minimum aver
age of what the sales OF each saloon
must be in order to pay running ex-
penses and allow the proprietor even
moderate compensation, and we never
heard the estimate successfully disput-
ed. Allowing the daily average sales
NOT margin to have been SO for
365 days-and Sunday was one of the
most profitable days of the week-the
aggregate would amount to 100000.
An ex-saloCn keeper gives his opinion
that these estimates are not above the
facts. Let 100000 be yearly expend.
ed by the saloon patrons for dry goods,
groceries, clothing and butchers meat,
and the poor tax would be but a small
item of public expense. Divided
among the eighteen groceries, would
give patronage of over $500 to each.
Allowing LOO voters for the city,
we have one saloon for about 10. In
1880, the average number of voters for
each saloon in the states east of the
Mississippi was lot, and for the states
between the Mississippi and Rocky
Mountains was 112. If the ratio of
saloons to voters measures the intern
perance. the difference between the
two sections is but trifling; but in the
Mountain and Pacific States the ratio
was one saloon for 43 voters.
Although great progress is being
made in temperance reformation, the
per capita consumption has increased
within the last few years. An " ire
pressibl conflict is being waged be
tween the two parties, and it is evident
that, eventually, civilization must
either destroy the traffic or De destroyed
By 1t. An immense capital is invested
in the business, and, like the slave
power of a few years ago, it seeks to
dominate legislation in its interest,
making that paramount to all else. The
liquor dealers and their sympathiz-
ers stand in about the attitude of the
former slave drivers and their SYM
pathizers.
If we are unfair in our estimates
and statistics in regard to the traffic in
our own city, we invite candid cor
rection, for it is only by a statement of
facts and fair dealing that any legisla-
tive results can be reached, D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
EXCUSES FOR MAYNARD BOYS

There are two different classes of
hayward boys. One class are abso-
lutely reckless and vicious; another
class are simply wild and mischievous.
Of the latter it is complacently said,
they are simply having their boyish in
dulgences, and after maturer years
will come out all right. This silly
apology for the waywardness of boys
seems to satisfy fathers and mothers
that their ungOvernable sons, after be-
coming surfeited with youthful follies,
will reform and adopt a more reason
able course of life. 1t seems with
many parents to be taken for granted
that a given amount of youthful in
discretions are allowable as prelimin-
airy to the formation of such character
as will comprehend the composition
of society. Such pleas for wild and
thoughtless boys has not shadow OF
reason, nor is 1t based on sound phil
osophy, or proven correct by practical
experience. Besides, it is contrary to
the teachings Of that Book which most
people respect, and which declares,
whatsoever man soeth, that shall
he reap; he that sOeth of the flesh,
shall of the flesh reap corruption. !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
KENosHA MANUFACTURERS.

While business is generally regarded
languid, and has been in this condition
for considerable time past, most of
the manufacturing interests in this
city are reasonably prosperous. I'm
like many other cities in the west
there has been no long suspension aor
lying idle Of the manufacturing es-
Establishments here, waiting for inn
proved demand for goods and wares.
The wage-laboring men, with perhaps
few exceptions, have found steady en-
ployment; consequently there has been
but little orno restitution among those
who are able and willing to work.
The establishment of Balm & Co., we
are told, is running on full time, and
the orders coming sin are quite salts
factory. The other manufacturing es-
Establishments, employing less num-
Der of men, appear to be doing we'll,
although some of them are subject to
much competition. The large tannery
establishment of the Aliens, the largest,
we believe, in this part of the country,
and giving employment to a large
working force, it is said. is doing sat-
isfactory business. AS for the mer-
camille interests of the city, we can
not speak intelligently; except it is
reasonable to conclude, that with three
railro ads now coming through the
county, connecting directly with Chi
cago. is is evident the mercantile
trade of the city has been materially
diminished from that of years ago.
AS for the fourteen liquor saloons in
the city, they must be doing thriving
business, or else they could not afford
to pay license of $500 each, besides
paying rents for good business loca-
tiOns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
OLD SETTLERS.

Although the reunion of the Kenosha
County Old Settlers Society does not
occur until the second Wednesday in
the President and officers
are anxious to make it success, and
ask the press to keep it before the peo-
pie. 1t has been complained that peo-
pie of the city have not heretofore
taken as much interest in these annual
meetings as the country had right to
expect. 1t is mistake if any suppose
the old settlers meetings are designed
especially for the country towns. The
proportion of early inhabitants is as
large in the city as in the country. 1t
is therefore due, as a mark of respect
to the old settlers in the country, that
the city does not fail of good repre-
sentation at the meetings. Since the
abandonment of our county fairs, the
old settlers gatherings furnish the on
ly opportunity for the people of the
country and city to meet and exchange
congratulations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
PROHIBITIONISTS.

The Prohibitionists this year are
early in the field, and in many cases in
advance of the two great political par
ties in the holding of state conventions.
There is seemingly disposition on
the part of some newspapers to belittle
and speak disparagingly of prohibition
movements. While we may differ as
to the methods they employ to secure
a common end in view, we believe
nothing can be gained by speaking
lightly of their conventions and nomi-
nations. They are an earnest class of
men, acting on their convictions of
right, and cannot be laughed down.
We give them credit for honesty of
aim, and only regret that they cannot
see their way clear to come into the
Republican ranks, and assist the strong
temperance element in that party III
taxing the sale of intoxicating liquors
to such an extent as will render the
cost of the traffic privilege Improbable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
THE CHURCHES.

In the Methodist church, last Sunday
morning, the pastor, Rev. Lounsbury
gave an instructive discourse on the
general truths embodied in the second
chapter of Acts.
The Baptist church being pastorless,
there was no preaching.
In the Congregational church nc
preaching services, the pastor being
away on vacation.
In the Unitarian church, Rev. Gar.
nett. of Chicago, preached, taking for
his subject Kindness"
In st. Matthews Episcopal church,
Rev. Draper, Chaplain of Kemper Hall
Seminary, preached morning and even
ing. Rev. Draper has accepted the
chaplaincy of st. Matthew's church un.
til the opening of Kemper Hall school
ia September.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
MORE THAN USUALLY NUTRI-
IIOUS EGGS.

Boston, MASS, July 2T.-An inge.
nious way in getting around the Prohi-
bition law In Rhode Island was dis
covered yesterday. Several cases of
eggs were tipped off truck by an &C.
eident on fremont street. On picking
up the eggs from the street they were
found to be made Of porcelain and fill
ed with whisky. each egg holding a
good square drink" The liquor was
put in through a hole in the big end
and the hole stopped by cement cloth,
which was chalked to resemble the
natural color. The cases were mark
ed to hotels in Newport and NalTagan-
sett Pier. r. I. There were six cases
of fOrty-nine dozen EACH EG.
So they suck eggs in Rhode Island ?
The inventive genius of the thirsty
Rhode Islanders is truly marvellous,
and, if turned in some other direction,
might prove benefit to the con- NUM-
ty. The ingenuity displayed in this
invention is equal to the striped pig
of Maine, another prohibitory state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06

the mail, solicited our assistance, not
as "sub-editor," but rather as contri-
butor. Distrusting our ability, it was
with reluctance that we attempted
any thing in that direction, but the re-
suit is before the public; and, though
humiliating, in view of the Coarier's
criticism, cannot be withdrawn. As
the editor recovered his health, our
contributions became less, until, at
present, they have almost entirely
ceased.
IN confirmation of the truth of our
statement, we will add that our scrib.
bling commenced before the innocent
party named came among US. It is
sufficiently humiliating to endure such
scoring ourself, without duplicating
an innocent party.
Trusting this viii prove satisfactory
and allay the commotion over the way
we subscribe our cognomen, d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
FICTION.

1t appears to be conceded that the
demand for works of fiction has much
declined the past few years, and that
the literary magazines and other more
matter-of-fact reading have taken the
place of novels. Among lady readers
it was formerly common to hear the
question asked, Have you read the
last novel by -?" If the question
was answered in the affirmative, then
there followed review of the char
acters introduced in the story and a
discussion of their merits. Now the
inquiry is more frequently heard in
lady circles, Have you read the last
number of the Century," or some other
popular monthly or quarterly. This
indicates higher standard of intel.
lectual taste in large class of readers
Ia reaching out after the more SUBJ
stantial. rather than the more unreal.
Not that the reading OF all novels Is
improbable. Many works of fiction
founded on fact have served good
purpose. Public sentiment on vital
questions has been changed for the
better by writer's such as Mrs. Stowe.
Imaginary incidents added to real life
have been successfully used to enforce
important principles. Nevertheless.
the decline of novel reading and the
growing interest in the living ques-
tions of the day marks progress in tn
right direction. Some of the Ameri-
can monthlies have been acknowledged
in England as among the best publish
ed in the English language.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
NO MORE RUNNING AWAY TO
CANADA.

Canada has for years been the re.
ceptacle for defaulters and various
sorts of rogues from the United States,
who have fled to that dominion to es-
cape punishment. An extradition
treaty has has been negotiated and
signed in London. The treaty is so
worded that no dishonest person, LA
BILE to prosecution in the United States
and fleeing to Canada, shall find pro-
lection there. Canada will no longer
afford an asylum for defaulteys and
swindlers. This extradition treaty
has been awaiting confirmation in the
United States, which it will receive. as
it is measure that all honest men
must approve.