davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

In the administration OF the pub
lie land laws, and honorable dis
charge from the military or naval
service of the United States is CON
sidered as equivalent TO a declara.
ton of intention TO become a citi-
zen 80 far as relates to the initiation
of a claim.
A lie ..aration Of intention by IN
eutryman, who dies before being
fully naiuaIixcd, is deemed equiva
lent to a declaration by his widow
or minor children. An alien can
acquire no RICH 8 as against an adj
verse claimant, by settlement upon
public lend. Such settlers rights,
IN the absence of adverse claim,
will relate back to date of original
settlement upon becoming natura
lied.
The alien heirs Of a deceased
hon ,teader may purchase und.r
section 2, act June Is, 1880. I'm
less forbidden by the alien act re-
ferred to above.
Tive son who came to this coun-
try as a minor with his father, and
whose father still living-has on
~ declared his intention to be-
come a citizen, IS not qualified To
make entry without having filed
his own declaration Of intention.
An alien who has been honor
ably discharged from the military
or naval service OF the United
States, may initiate a homestead
entry but must take out citizenship
papers before he can complete his
entry and receive patent
The nmeteen-ycar-old daughter
of Il person who had declared his
intention to become q citizen, but
had not yet received his final citi.
zenship papers, may in person OF
by proxy to cultivate and reside on
the land embraced, and Is able t.
show that she has taken the oths
required by naturalization laws.
The full naturalization Of m
alien n%aturalizcs his wife and al
minor children.
The marriage of an ahen woman
to an American citizen cndow,
her with citizenship.
The children OF an alien who
were minors at the date Of his dec
laration to become a citizen, mas
complete their naturalization il
the event that the citizenship OF
the father was not completed prio
to the attainment by them OF thei
maJolities.
An alien who immigrates durln!
his minority and remains until al
ter his majority must become nat
uralized If he desires to eXercis,
the rights and enjoy the privilege
OF citizenship.
Alien women may be n%aturallze
thesame as foreign born men, tn.
proceeding being precisely similar
The rules respecting citiZensai'
in relation TO entries OF public land
apply to all alike without regar,
to Sex.
HENRY N. COPP.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

We cordially recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE to oar readers as a pure and high
toned family story paper, -ons Ct TIC 0c1g
best. Although its regular subscription price
IS $500, s5e vii agree to send Il an entire
poar to any rsod@' Of thu poper on recipe
II SL.G0 81 dis g@ce.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

Precinct Conventions will I've Aeld on
Saturday, August 2jth, at 2 o'slock, p m.
RlcciLcl coumitlecmtn axe requested TO
post notices in their res ectiye precincts,
Of the time and place Of meeting,
THEO. w HEMAN,
Chm. Rep. Co, Com.
Il. @ TILLoTsON. Sec.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

H{NIH N REWARDED ara tko9e vhs rsaA
H|IifI, 'tnis amt thou act t,sy ~
th2t VIII uut take them from tLsit feDys
and rair.lict. Tho profits ats iarXs Eud ..gs
Tor oVcry industrious person ; many ta-s
blPGc and Gro roN WEfiuR sc-crcl kurttsd
dolb ~ n month. It is eHsy Ion my orG -,
wakc - and UuwardS pSr day, vino J.. Wiling
to work. either SEX, yours ~ cd : CHFlsl
unt sUcdcA e. start you. FYsiN.hinE nov.
No SPECIAL ability required You, render osa
do it >. we'll a. an! ono. Htito Us al cnge Tor
fun lGrticulsrs which We mSil FREQ Actrsss
OGrNdE STiNsOH K Co. Portland. Aaras
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25
Call for Republican Convention.

Corve,,iou Of the p~c,nLli.en Marty
..r.
OF Ne" Nie"Ic" E''eoS ''lIeu 10 n'ce.
at the city Of Socorro, on the 9th day OF
September. 1888. to nominate a delegate
,ror.o,, ,t. ,ror,ito-y IN tho 5tst Con
i'P',''"' !"
gross oil the Cul'eo 9N'1e''
The several counties Of the Territory
are entitled TO representation rs follows:
NO. ~DeieEa'es
Bcrnalillo. ~
CollaN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

INVENPI0N , mas =. r 5s,aa, ,gs Ys,, p, n:
LIN LILY IIUlIcestnrj. not ie1,t amenS
the wonders Of Inventive progress Is q nioEu-
Of and system OF work that oqn he pnrfarri.
ci ~ o7er tn country without scraratinktho
i-orkcrS frlm their hDmee. Pay liberal nay
OF can do the work (; either scv, yOurV urCIl
no speciUl ability required. Capital uat ned
ed you are started free. Cut this out std
return TO Us and We will son1 you free, some-
thing of great value and Importance o ycu,
that will start You In business. which will
bring you in more money right awny than
anything else In the world. GraHc outfit FREQ
Address TRUE * Go. Augusta Maiue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

auce, their power and their virtues
are found to-day stamped upon pros
porous, a moral and happy CON-
mupity. All honor be to them, say we,
and weak despicab,e and deserving of
all contempt, will be the tongue or
the pen which attempts to de-
ride their labors or to rob them
of the full need OF applause
which is rightly theirs. Honored guests
of an honored day, we salute you, and
our best wish for you all is that you
may live to ses fair Utah all that your
dearest hopes and constant prayers
have pictured her.
The great toast of the day is The
Pioneers.
No time could be more fitting than
this to urge something which has only
as yet found vent in suggestions and
wishes, Gin scattering quarters. We
refer to the erection of the granite pill
lar in honor of the Pioneers of Utah,
and in commemoration OF their deeds
Salt Lake, with her broad avenues and
ample room for statues and mo1u-
ments of her own notable ones or those
Ct the na tion-is totally unreprest nted
By any suca marks to show that she
keeps green 10. her memory the
tho lights of her great departed. What
could be more fitting than great shaft
OF that granite of which the temple they
inaugurated is misunderstanding in
the square ne2rest the great build
ing, VIII re South ana East Temple
Streets meet-aud bearing engraved
upon it the names of all who
were includel in the band Of
Utah Pioneers? 1t has been suggested
that popular five cent donation wo lid
accomplish the work, and even that the
children of the com nunity could effect
it, In what VA it is done matters lit
ttie-but the Pioneers Monument must
yes be raised as one of the works of
q ali s rem entrance and gratitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

Utah reaches her forty-frst natal day
on this Twenty-fourth of July,
1858, and the great birthday party in
which she INDUCES in honor of the oc-
oasion will be one at which al her sons
and daughters should attend and join
together in rsisiog the pecan of rejoicing
and triumph. Her promising family,
separated too often in the past, both by
little jars aud great discussions, at
length show signs of looking over their
mutual faults-even if they cannot for
get that they exist-and working to-
gether in harmony and peace foi
the family's common good; SO, sure
Iy, the fair and buxom matron
with tears of rejoicing in her eyes as
she regards that great reunion of her
children, must feel that Of all her forty
birthdays none has been so happy, so
blest aud so hopeful as this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
IDAHO Is AMUSING.

There is more or less OF conservation
among the politicians of our neigh Dor
Territory, Idaho. Three or four years
ago these politicians put their heads
together and devised scheme for ap
Forthcoming the loaves and fishes of office
among themselves. They thought that
as there were so few perquisites and
pluckings in poor and sparsely set
tied Territory, it was not worth while
to distribute them widely. They also
made up their minds that though dem
ocrati doctrine is preached and osten-
sibly practiced throughout the republic,
that the rule was that one citizen had
as much right as another in the gov
eminent, there were no valid reasons
Whv some citizens who happened to be
in the minority and unpopular could
not and should not be deprived of the
few privileges squirting towards local
self-goyernment which the great
@ ntraI legislative authority at Wash
ineton had considerably left to the
paople in the colonies by courtesy styled
Territories. The political schemers of
Idaho. went deliberately and malici
ously to work, and in violation
of law, of decency, OF right
and of justice, disfranchized about
twenty per cent. of the people of the
Territory. They deprived these people
of the right to vote by inspiring a.
yiciousIy offensive test oath, and placed
some of the most popular and prosper
GUS counties of Idaho under two prac-
tically alien and unfriendly govern
ments. The polls were closed to the
bona fide citizens, the property-owners,
the men who reclaimed and redeemed
the soil. and made the country inhabit-
liable and prosperous. In one county
| oysr COO voters were disfranchised, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

the coo inhabitants of the county, SO
far IS the administration of public
affairs was concerned, the lsvying and
collection of taxes, the expenditure OF
the public funds, the making of public
m orovements, the enforcement Of the
laws and the doing of all things which
are done by county governments. were
given into the hands of handful of
fellows, most of whom were little better
than adventures, and very few of
whom were what would De called boEa
fide residents. Other counties Jared no
better, only as the tabooed class was
less numerous, and therefore the out
rage on decency and Republican insti-
tu.ions was not so great. The
conspiracy has worked to the
sati ,faction of the conspirators all
these years, and southern Idaho
has been misgoverned by an insignifi-
cant minority. Naturally the conspir-
ators want to continue that sort OF
thing. They hoped to make it per-
petual, for there were both political
power and money in it for them.
But change is coming, hence the
CONSERVATION which the politicians and
the robbers of mems rights are exhib'
iting. The DISTINGUISHED Mormons
have thought and studied the matter
over, and have concluded that they, or
such Of them rs have violated no Law,
can conscientiousiy subscribe to the
offensive cath, and having so concluded
they propose not only to take the oath
but to vote as other citiz ems. The ad
venturers know what this means.
They know that it means death to cor
rupt government; that it means the
turning of the rascals out, and the re-
turn of honest government by the
people and for tbs people; that it means
some thousands Of votes cast against
rascals holding Office, and in favor Ct
rule by men Ct the peoples choice.
1t is amusing to watch the an
tics of the fellows who were. re-
sponsible tor the infamous test oath
Law, and who hoped for its perpetu-
alton. They are wild With rage as
they observe the bfagress and certain
advance IL success o. the movement
which he's for its object the retaining
and feAssertion of their rights by the
Mcrmons, and the consequent over
throw of the usurpers and adventures
The 81 uation is an interesting and
amusing one to the 6isinterested on
locker, and as the time for the contest
at the polls approaches matters grow
more and more entertaining. Already
there is frothing at the mouth; whs
there will be in three months, we car
only imagine rabies, serhaps.
TIE HERALD is pleased that th'
Mormons have come to the wise con
clusion that they have, and hopes
that they will maintain their groune
as good citize S, devoted to home
aad country, should.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Apropos OF the coming fair great
deal of encouragement ought to be given
1t by the public. The gentlemen who
have it in hand receive nothing for
their labcrs, and they are CERTAINLY de.
serving of the support Of the oommun-
ity.
The competition which is excited by
the award ng of premiums for the best
exhibits of home productions ls the
he .lthiest means of encouraging excel
lence that has ever been discovered.
1t is adopted the world over, and 1t is
a pity that we have. through circum-
stances, been compelled to abandon our
annual fairs the past number of years
Upon the success Of this one will
largely depend that of future fairs. and
it may be that it will develop an IL ter
est IN the subject which will ind
ultimate vent in the establishment
OF the permanent exposition mentioned
above. However that may be, it ought
to be a pleasure to every citizen OF
Utah to do all in his power to build up
tie fair of 1888. From recent pub
lished statement it is learned that
the society is entirely without funds
and that it must depend upon its
gate receipts for the expenses to be in
Cured in holding the fair. These will
be considerable no doubt, if the proper
premiums are given; so that here is an
opportunity for the display of public
spirit that is not offered every day.
That the gentlemen Of the society have
an arduous task before them no one ia
miliar with such matters will doubt for
a moment. OF course there will be
hundreds of people who will wiring the
directors hands and say to thems
Yes, a fair is an excellent thing, it is
lust what the country needs. Will do
all can for it, hut there will not be so
many who will write their checks and
say: Here is a hundred dollars for
the best exhibit of home made cloth. F"
Let US attune our hsrps TO the same
melody and al pull together for fair
that will make our sister common
wealths green with envy. We have the
material. Have we the will?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

of this board and it is we'll known that
contracts have been let for an Exposi
ton building to be erected on the
Tenth Ward Square in this city and
that the centre wing will be done In
time for the fair to be held there this
fail. Here then is a starter. 1t is
understood the accepted plans are
capable of elaboration so that on the
same general design structure may be
built to cost $4,000, or one to cost $780,
900, according to the measure OF the
Legislative Assembly's future generos
ity. But judging by the past, if only
legislative appropriation is to be relied
on, it may be years before the building
is completed, and in fancy we hear the
board OF the Territorial Insane Asylum
join in the refrain, Eyes; and it may
be forever" So that the only thing to
do, if We want q permanent exposition,
is to take hold and join hands with the
Territory and build a structure that
will be worthy of us-and after many
days the Legislature may come to our
relief, as it did to those ambitious gen
tlemen who advanced money to the
University. Why isn't the plan
feasible one? We all have conf
dsnce in the men who are
at the helm of the affair-cr
if some Of US have not confidence in all
of them, all of US have confidence in
some of them, and it amounts to much
the same thing. For $500 or $50, OG0
more than the Territory and city have
put into it, very respectable building
could be constructed and permanent
exposition of Utah's vast resources
founded. Now this is only small
thing-a trife as compared with other
schemes that have met with more or
less popular favor, yetit would assuredly
help along our growth and negative the
reproach that we are not helping our
selves. What do our citizens think OF
the scheme2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
TEE DAILY HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah.

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block. corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $10.O0per annum, post paid:
The SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
s.. 90 per year: six months, 81 90. post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a favor by for
warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24


yard; So 60 and 70 yard
lIpay3Sk perce
Silks shades 80
Remnants regular
Patterns
Cotton Check. IS yards at 81; they will go quick
Of
the last get Tor this
of d RathiDg Suits at 81 Is and $5; only
Ruchng 6 yards foJ %
Curtain D-apery to close at
Japanese and French importaon
and Is cts $40 each.
Embroidery Remnants
Remnant "hal price,"
OneLo Emb
One o Skirts
One 81
will
of Oriental Founongs IS inches WIDE the following
ard
styles of Pareso $1 $780,
and$ Is
atractve ha offered
Ohnds Dotted Swiss Ovedses,
Turkish Towels
Clothing of
StawHa 90. 25 IS and so cts. 81
Gents White Laundied Shirts
Odds and Ends Shirts
ssfor reduced from rs $15O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Common consent, to-day. in all the
celebrations to be held, will yield the
first place to the surviving heroes of
that band, which, forty-one years ago,
struggled through the dangers and
despairs of the then trackless west and
planted their standard in the Salt Lake
valley. Stalwarts were they in every
deed, and the marks of their endur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

None of US can think of gully Twenty
fourth several years back without being
impressed with the immense change
which has come over US as community.
Time was, and not so long ago either,
when ths Twenty-fourth was held by
one class 10 be the proprietary day of
the other-they themselves had no in
terest in it; and the Gentle" who
thought of joining in any demonstra-
ton on the Mormon holiday" was in
danger of being tabooed or dubbed Iack
omething-or-other, it is so long since
we heard the name that We may be
pardoned for not remembering it. They
could not see that in bellttling Piorees's
Day, they were belittling the Territory
of their own choice-for surely if it was
worth while to come and reside in it, it
was worth while to commemorate the
event which made that residence pos
sible.
All that has passed, however, and let
US hope, gone into the background of
oblivion. To-day Mormon and Gentle
alike willingly lay aside the ayocations
of lite, and it is not thought too much
for all classes to accede to
the appeal for double holiday
ia honor of the occasion. Even in
Park City, that rock ribbed, iron-bound
stronghold of Gentiledom-they are
celebrating the Twenty-fourth, by
suspension of business, by races, excur-
sions, and children's picnic. Perhaps
it has come to them that if there had
been no Twenty-fourth, there might
have been no Ontario-but whatever
their motive. we lift our hat to THIN.
and join them in swelling the refrain of
the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
MCCORMICK & Co..
ID A II x e r. =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale OF Ores
,nd Bullion. We solicit Consignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
r. R. JONES. 8. ). @a.,k
r. r. JONES & CO.,
Bankers,
sALr LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact General BANKING business IN
ali its branches.
Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given collections and,
.1nittances made on day OF payment.
mission.
stes Of interest
Special attention given to the selling Of
ores and bullion, OF which constgnments
are solicited.
advances made on ores, base bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Few York ~. B. Colgate 8 Co
Omaha. Omaha National Bank,
san Francisco. -. Bank Of California.
uhicago. First National Bank
Denver. German National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
stocks ana Bonds BIT New York and San
francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
ACTIVE CCoUNTs SOLICITED.

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-Importers' AID Traders Ne.
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KountGe Brothers.
CHICAGO Commercial National Bank.
ST. LoJIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CITY-National Bank of Kansas
City.
OMAHA-Omana National Bank.
DENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ma.
donal Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith& Co.
OGDEN-Commercia National Bank.
HELENA. Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.-First National Bank, CLARK
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick 81 Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
San FRANCIsco-First National Bank, Tha
Croker WooEworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Collections Made 1T Lowest Rate
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-07

HNIITNN-fEyy has revolutioniZed T. Q
4NAIA ElEgAA world during the last
HkvklIH Hy 4 half century. Not least
49, nv va among the wonders OF
inventive progress is a method and system OF
work that can be performed all over the country
without separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal: any one can do the work; either X,
young or old; no special ability required. Capital
not needed; You started free. Cut this ont and
return to us, and will send you, free some
thing of great value and Importance to you, that
will start you in business which will bring you in
more money right away than anything else in the
world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & CO..
Augusta Maine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-07
OFFICE OF \
AUDITOR OF ALTURAS COUNTY,
HALEY, January Is, 1888.

To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS OF ALTUKAs
COUNTY, IDAHO:
GENTLEMEN:-l have the honor to
present the following statement of the
financial transactions of this county
for the period commencing January
Is, 1887, and ending January ID,
1883:
, 1888-10-07

Nearly all the religious and semi-relig.
lous prohibitions and usages of the peoples
of the world probably had their origin In
some material benefit. The COW was hard
to raise in India The cow was most ns.
cessary-so the wise priesthood made her
sacred and thus preserved her. Hogs
flesh was subject to disease in Egypt and
Syria, SO the hog was made religiously
unclean and infested with devils. Pigeons
and certain other birds furnished the best
of manure, SO they were made sacred to
insure them In great numbers. Unclean
illness breeds disease. SO the priestcraft
pronounced certain rivers and pools clean.
sing to the soul, and thus insured at least
a cleansing of the body. Taxes were al
ways obnoxious to men Gifts to the
gods to insure eternal welfare, however,
were ever freely given So priestly rulers
kept their e~xchequers full through the
offerings upon the affairs, which were In.
sured by the fears Of unseen and unknow.
able dangers. Moses would nave had a
hard time making both ends meet If he
had not received the assistance of the gifts
of the Lord-Carter Harrison in Chicago
Times