davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Notice No 23m

APPLICATION FOR PATENT-r-N1-
ted States Land Office, Salt Lake Civ.
Utah. April L. 1872 Notice is hereby
55iication for a United States Patent for
the Success and Venus Lodes rnininc
claim. situate in Big Cottonwood MininS
torv. consisting of the Success and Venn.
ladies' and surface ground on each LODI
e61 feet wide, being u s. NJ s No S6Ss
Snd described in the field notes and nc SI9p :
win magnetic variation at Is degrees A
minutes east as follows: Commencing ar
POST No. l, a corner OF the claim (whence
the II. S. NJ NJ. No. bears north 73 degrees
o. minutes west 1908 feet; and Posi- NJ
8 Cold Hill Lode bears north rs deeress
Al minutes west S401 feeO; T,leIrce south 81
degrees 20 minutes east Loo feet to Post
west GOO feet to Post No. 3; thence north
81 degrees 20 minutes west 656 feet to Post
No. 5; thence souTh y degrees 40 minutes
81 degrees 20 minutes west SIS feet to Post
No. 4: thence north % degrees 45 minutes
west !. 1856 feet to Post No. s; (whence the
Quarter section corner between sections /
and 10 township south, range l east
bears south 80 degrees 81 minutes west
ASST feeD; thence south e. degrees 20 min
utes east a. aeet 70 nin USt NO; = sd thence
Containing uIni s7.22 acres Said SUCCESS SUCCESS
and Venus Lodes locations mining
of the Recorder of said mining district al
Argenta, in Salt Lake County Utah. The
nearest known locations being
Gold Hill Lode on the west,
Last Chance Lode on the east.
direct that this notice be published N,
the Salt Lake Daily Herald at Salt Lake
City Utah sa the 11eMspagsr published
period OF si BYRoN GRoo. Register
GEO. A. BURGoN. Claimants Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
in pursuance of an order of the Probate
court in and for the county OF Salt Lake,
made on the Sd day of January 1895, in
Wootton, deceased. the undersigned, the
executors of the estate of the said Will
lam WoottOn, deceased, will sell at pri-
vate sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
and subject to confirmation by said Pro-
bate court, on or after the 4th day Of
June, 1895, all the right, title, interest and
ceased, at the time of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation of law or other
wise. acquired other than or in
addition to that of the said VIII
liam Wootton, deceased, at the
time of his death. in and to all
situate, lying. and being in the said coun-
ty of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
The homestead of said ~ illiam Wootton,
deceased, consisting of about eleven QI)
acres, and described as follows: Com
mencing at the southeast corner of the
I'D, township two % south, range one u
east, Salt Lake meridian, and running
thence north nine go rods, thence west
fifty-two 90 rods, thence south thirty
three and four-tifths 23 40 rods, thence
east fifty-two (5O rods, thence north
twenty-four and four-hfths GA 40 rods,
Terms and conditions of sale Cash 10
per cent. of the purchase money to be
paid TO the executor on the day of sale,
balance on confirmation of sale by said
Probate court. Offers or bids may be
left with the undersigned personally or
at the Office of their attorney, J. II. Hurd,
room 20 Hooper block, on First South
between Main and State streets, Salt
Lake city. Utah.
Dated May 10, 1855.
FREDERICK WOOTTON,
JOHN G.. LABRUM,
Executors of the Estate OF William
Wootton. Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Sparta. Wisconsin.
CLEVER swINDLIvG SCHEME.

It's not an entirely 1ew buncoing arti-
fee among the thieving gentry, but the
manner in which a wealthy woman Gus
toner of a Sixth avenue dry goods store
was swindled, is entirely new to the dry
goods trade.
The customer mentioned went to the
store last Saturday and purchased a bill
or goods.
land my servant will pay the bill. I have
left money with her."
No one at the time observed a genteel
looking young man standing close by who
had purchased pair of thirty-seven cent
vases and had them under his arm. He
howevr had listened to the woman GUS
toner's order.
An hour later he rang the bell of the
wealthy woman's residence and gave the
vases to the servant with an order to col
lect $737. The servant paid and the man
went away.
Soon after the mistress returned and
found the thirty-seven cent vases and the
receipt fer S7.37 Now the customer is mad.
the dry goods firm is studying up the new
scheme in fraud, and the police are look
ing for the slick young man who made
81 from 81 cent investment.-New York
Evening World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
NOTICE.
LEGAI. NorICE.-IN THE PRoRATE

LEGAL NOTICE.-IN THE PROBATE
court in and for Salt Lake county, terri
tory OF Utah. In the matter of the estate
of James Moray. deceased. Notice of
time and place for the hearing of petition
for admission TO probate of will. Pur-
suant TO an order of said court in said
matter, notice is hereby given that Thurs
day, the 9Th day of June. A D. 1895. at
10 o'clock a. m, at the county court house
in Salt Lake city, Utah territory, in the
court room of said court, has been APP
pointed the time and place for the hearing
of petition of Petronala Moray. praying
for the admission to probate of a certain
document Herewith presented. purport-
ing TO be the last will and testament of
James Moray, deceased, when and where
all persons interested may appear and OPP
pose the probate of said will, or the
granting of letters testamentary to Pet
RONALD Moray, as prayed for in said petit
ton.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal.) seal of said court, this 2lst day Of
May, A. d. 1885.
C. Z. STANTON,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
BY \. c. REESE, Deputy Clerk.
Bennett. Marshall & Bradley, Attorneys
for Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
applica ton for permit to cat timber
upon the public lands, under act of March
Sd, 1891. To all whom it may Concern;
Notice is hereby given. that Immediately
after the publication hereof for three
weeks, as required by said Act, the under
signed will make application to the Hon
Secretary of the Interior at Washington.
d. c., for a permit to cut and remove
Norway Pine and Red Pine Timber from
a tract of the unsurveyed public lands of
the United States, situated about thirty
miles from Heber City, Wasatch County
Utah, and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit: Unsurveyed land, COM
mencing at the Provo river at the inter-
section of the 1110 of longitude and run
ming thence east two miles; thence south
two miles; thence west two miles; thence
north two miles, and estimated 10 be
when surveyed sections Il and 10 of town
ship south, range east. and sections s
and of township south. range . east,
containing about $500 acres.
SAMUEL J. JONES
r. EUGENE JONES.
Postoffice Address: Provo City, Utah.
s. W. DARKE, Attorney for Applicant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
ORCHARD FERTILIZATIoN.

Along the line of experimental work it
mas been shown that heavy dressing Of
bone and potash given to trees in the
springume improves the fruit and caus
larger returns. This high fertilization is
now in use in New Jersey j. h Demise,
a good eastern authority on the subject
says: To cheaper production and raise
the quality should interest the fruit-grow-
or. / find that ground bone and potash
give the best returns for a given money
outlay. If muriate is used, give about 400
POUNDS of potash and 500 pounds of
ground bone per acre. one half applied in
the fall. the. remainder after blowing in
the spring; SOW with crimson clover in
August, and the clover will furnish the
needed nitrogen. Repeat this process
yearly. 1t is being recognized by practi-
cal fruit-growers that the free use of pot
ash is essential to success. Tt not only
makes a vigorous tree or plant, but gives
fruit of the highest quality.
As TO the different forms of potash, the
higher graded are the best for clay soils,
while the salts in their natural state as
l1ainit are used fer sandy soils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
rHAYER,s BERRY BULLETIN.

Berry bushes should be thoroughly
mulched.
First, by cultivating and hoeing the
surface soil; followed at once by an ap-
plication OF green clover, coarse manure
straw or some other coarse litter.
Glover is best, being free from noXious
weeds and rich in plant food
Mulch should be placed around each
hill four or five inches deep leaving about
three feet between the rows for cultiva-
ton during the summer. This treatment
retains moisture near the surface, pre-
vents the growth OF weeds, keeps the
berries clean, enTiches the soil and is the
only practical safeguard against drouth.
When new canes of the blackberry and
raspberry are fifteen inches high, nip of
about TWO inches of the tip, this will
check the upward growth Of the plant,
cause several new branches TO grow and
greatly increase the bearing surface of
the canes. All weak canes should be cut
out. This treatment gives a low stOc1y
well formed bush, not liable to damage
by severe storms.
The new growth of grapes should also
be shortened from time TO time by pinch
( wen cultivated blackberry bush will
usually set more fruit than it can ma
ture. The quantity and size of berry
may be greatly improved without reduc-
ing quantity, by trimming of one-fourth
or one-third of the fruit stems.
This is also true of the plum, grape
and many other fruits.
New strawberry beds should not be al
lowed to bear fruit the first season. Pick
off all buds and blossoms.
The maturity Of seed is very exhaust
ing, and if allowed to grow will greatly
reduce Vigor of new plants. For this
reason strawberry plants from old beds
should never be used.
The best preventive of disease among
berry plants, is clean cultivation and Sc
we're pruning.
The worm or currants and gooseberry
will appear on the lower leaves soon
after the fruit forms. The remedy for
this pest is so simple, there is no cause
for neglecting its use.
One ounce of white hellebore dissolved
in TWO gallons of water, applied with
sprinkler or brush broom, when worms
first appear, will exterminate them. Two
or possibly three applications may be
necessary. Paris green is also used in
same manner.
NJ. A. THAYER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Yale'S
Hair TOniC.

It is the most wonderfully efticecious
medicine for the hair that was ever COM
pounded. It is not a dye 1t does not
color the hair. 1t simply restores perfect
hair-hcalth, and nature does the rest.
Under it's influences the hair becomes
soft, silky and glossy; the growth is in
creased; dandruff disappears and the rich
natural color comes back.
All druggists. Price, 81; also Yale S
Skin Food, $1.5O; Yale's Complexion
Cream, 81; Yale's Face Powder, soc.
Yale's Beauty SOAP, 25c. Nine. Yale.
Health and Complexion Specialist,
Templs Of Beauty, 1!5 State street,
Chicago. Guide 10 beauty mailed
fras.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
luartermaster Knowles Own Ac-
count of How He Did 1t.
L. S: Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Nd,

L. S: Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Nd,
April -. 1894.
Sir-Yours Of the 10th inst. has been re-
ceived, and in reply to the informa ton
YOU seek 1 will try to do my best. The
affair YOU refer 20 happened on the 9TH
day of August, 1861. About $50 or 10
o'clock in the morning, Lieutenant Wat
son (Captain now asked Lieutenant KIM
berry admiral now if it would not be a
good plan to pass q. rope around the ad-
Iniral and he kimberly asked the cap
lain, p Drayton, and he said yes. And
der. The admiral WIS then about half
way up the main rigging. was chlef
uuartermaster and near Mr.. watson lie
fold me TO so up ana pass a rope around
the admiral. I picked up a piece OF lead
line and run UP the main rigging after the
admiral BY the time l got TO him he was
close up under the top, back to me, and L
made one end OF the rope fast to the but
rick shroud and around the admiral, and
made II fast on the other side. lie sad
to me, What are you doinG? said
was making a rope fast around nm, and
he said, 30, nonsense.
stayed there with him about i've min
utes Then [ came down and left him.
He must cast himself loose, for he came
down again ali righ~. He must have been
up there full twenty minutes. He was not
in fun uniform. II was a place of danger.
IN fact any place was that 1t took about
two minutes to make him fast All OF
this happened III the hottest of the battle.
You can be sure of the right man. 1 am
the boy. A number claim TO be the man
that dashed the admiral 10 the mast, but
they are all fabulous. 1 have Admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTA
of Catherine Brigton, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, admin
iStrat tor of the estate of Catharine Bright
on, deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at his Office rooms, 30l
to 306 Constitution Building, Salt Lake
City and County, Utah.
JAMES II. MOYLE,
Administrator of the Estate Of Catherine
Brighton, deceased.
Dated Nav o. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

Miss Murfree,. the well-known author, but
then occupied by General Sheridan as
headquarters As we entered the forest,
enclosing the town. Garfield broke out
L do believe in freedoms cause" his
words being echoed back from the great,
spTeadlng trees, and set to the music OF
ended when the general told how
Zekle creep up, quite unbeknown,
An peeked in thru the winder;
While there sot Hubby all alone,
TIN no one nigh to hinder.
What would you give to have written
that?" he asked, as he finished the reci-
tation.
,''All the castles I ever built in the
clouds" replied.
so would ~ he said. "You know what
Wolfe said before his great victory?"
mat he would rather have written
Grays Elegy than take Quebec. Would
you have said that before Stone river?'
he nesltated a moment. then answered:
NO; Tor now we need victories more than
POEMS"
trees several thousand men under review.
In held at the left. ut is Negley'S di-
vision" said Garfield. Shall we ride
over there, General?"
A Speciman of Rosecrans' Horse
manship.
Rosecrans assented, and, turning our
horses. we galloped off through the for
and rich sward of blue grass covered
the ground, but every here and there a
great tree cut down for the fertilization
INSTRUCTED our way. One of these trunks,
eighty feet long and nearly ten through
at the stump lay directly across our path.
Garfield and l, who rode on either side of
the general, refined our horses around the
two ends of the tree, and the remainder
of the party divided and followed US. But
RosecranS Spurred his horse, Toby, di-
rectly at the trunk, and cleared it at a
bound.
THAT was we'll DONE shouted. you
fire straight at the mark
IT'S the sure way to hit" he answered.
1t reveals to me what made you win
at Stone river
We'll, what was it?" he asked. smiling
"Prompttude, directness and the bound
ing leap of that horse, Toby-three things
that would carry a cat through HadeS
without claws
Among all the military leaders I have
known, RosecranS comes the nearest to
what l have read of Wellington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

of the stockholders of the Salt Lake
Amusement Association, corporation.
for the election of directors and officers,
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may be lawfully considered, will
be held at the office of SAID association,
in the Grand Opera House, Salt Lake
City, Utah. on Monday, June 8, 1895. at
o'clock p. m.
F. MALTESE. vice-President.
B. T. PIPER.
3. s. YOUNG,
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
Helping
Nature

Science and medicine succeed only when
they help nature. They must work with
her. II they do not they fail. When the
hair falls out, or gets gray, it is because
the laws of nature have been trans
crossed in some way. The glands which
supply nutriment and coloring matter to
the hair have become diseased or have
heen dried up. II they can be revitalized
the hair will grow in again and it will
return to it's natural color. Only one
person in the whole world knows how this
can be done. This person is Mamade
NJ. Yale, and she has used her knowledge
in the preparation-for men and women
0f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
J. j. AsTORs PRESENT To OSCAR,

John Jacob Astor sent a special repre-
sentative to King Oscar of Sweden to re-
quest the kings acceptance of an elegant
ly baund copy of Mr.. Astor's book. "A
Journey to Other Worlds The volume
contained a dedication to King Oscar, and
probably Mr.. Astor, in this original man
ner, intended TO show his admiration of
Kink Oscar as poet. Mr.. Astor had en-
gagged Axel Josephsson to translate the
work into Swedish, and it will soon be for
sale in the Swedish bookstores.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

1 regret not being able to comply with
your request to send you a photograph, as
man who dashed Admiral Farragut to the
rigging was the signal quartermaster
John II. Knowles
shrouds. inst beIoIy the HEN buttcck sbrou tf,s
on the port SIDE and the admiral stood on
the ratlines within the blight of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
IN THE RIGGING
OF THE HARTFORD
The Man Who Fastened Admiral
Farragut There.
HE Tells THE OLD STORY.
THERE ARE SEVERAL CLAIMANTS
FOR THE EONOR.

Appears to Be Entitled to it Be-
yOnd all observation-disclosures :
That Should Settle the Question
Forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
WHERE BULLETS
WERE THICKEST.
There Always Was to be Found
RoSeCrans.
HIS CONTEMPT OF DANGER.
COMES NEAREST OF ALL TO WELL
LINGTON.

How He Sat Exposed to Deadly
Fire at Stone Rivera Ride With
Rosecrans and Garfield-A Speci-
men of the Formers Horseman-
shin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

honor, among whom was an old sailor,
living at Annapolis, and still in active
service. 1 resolved at once to enter INTO
active correspondence with him, hear his
own story and then ind out If it could be
substantiated. 1t appeared to me OF con-
siderable historical importance that the
matter should be definitely cleared up
and absolute and positive proof be
brought to bear and determine what par
ticular man had been the hero OF the &C
casion.
The kind and brave old quartermastel
died on the 9th OF April last, and was
buried with naval and military ceremo-
MES in the naval cemetery at Annapolis.
He little imagined as he climbed the rig
ging, amid the whistle and Shrek and
perfect hail storm of shot and shell, ana
The mighty roar OF the heavy guns, to
secure the safety of his fearless comman-
der, that he was writing his name on the
page of history and making himself Ia
nous for all tine. Honor 10 whom hon
or is due say L He served his country
Loyalty and faithfully upon the sea for
forty years in the Brooklyn, the Donegal,
the Constellation and the PhloX. and on
the Hartford through the entire war and
in ali her engagements. And now we viii
let him tell in his own quaint, simple and
modest VIZ of the great and soul-stirring
Incident c. his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02
y i 0'' : 1"TTIOcYAl.L FARRAGUT."
I have Just received another communi

I have just received another communi-
cation from Admiral Kimberly. under the
date of May ? 1898. wherein lie states s
follows: 4 received a letter from knowles
dated the 10Th of last March, relating to
his re-enlistment, he having been dis
charged, up TO which time he had received
nineteen good conduct discharges Gen
three years discharges. and nine one-Year
discharges. After he re-enliSted he died,
leaving a wife and one son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

lashing and il was not made fast to him
in any way. but if he had Slipped or fall
en- II would have supported him ana pre-
vented him from falling either overheard
or on 10 the deck.
His object in going aloft was TO get
above the smoke. and to con the ship up
the channel through the lines Of torpedoes
and into the Confederate squadron, winch
he did, defeating and capturing it
Trusting this reply to your questions
will prove satisfactory. remain respect
fully YOURS J.. \. KIMBERLY.
Rear Admiral L. 5. n, Retired.
And Lieutenant-Command and Exec
utive Officer of the Z. s. Flagship. Hart
ford a the battle OF Mobile bay, August
), 1894
To Robert Coster No. . East Thirtieth
street, New York, y. Y.
In his letter to me Of November 9th,
1894, Captain J. c. Watson says: II am
thoroughly satisfied there IS no question
or doubt of John H. Knowles CWho was
States navy OH board the United States
flagship Hartford, being the man who
dashed Rear Admiral Farraeut in the port
main rigging of the United States naSShlp
Hartford during the passage Of the forts
into Mobile nav AUy1ISf , 1884.
knowles has been continually II -
navy ever since the bay Ignt, and is
most deserving man. an RESI-
Captain United Stats Navy and Flag
Lieutenant 10 Admiral Farragut, on
board United States Flagship rartiord
81 s '9o battle OF Mobile bay August o.
In Mr.. Farragut's letter If the date OF
June II, 1891, 1 find these words, which are
quite to the point ana seem in conclusion
TO clinch and settle the question forever:
THE name of the sailor who went mp
the rigging and passed the rope around
Admiral Farragut Is john Knowles. He
is living at Annapolis Nd, and is con-
nected with the naval academy.
afAPrV truly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

so. hastily writing aome dispatches on the
each OF three orderIles and sent them
off at intervals OF about sixty yards, over
the bullet swept field. Then he looked at
fall Iifeless, or desperately wounded.
Without a word Ducat plunged into the
fire and, wonderful to tell he ran the
gauntlet in safety, and his clothes torn
by mimic balls, and his horse reeling from
a mortal wound, he got 20 Stanley, ana
saved the regiment. The orderiies found
their graves on that acre of fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-02

Kimberly and Captain ]. c. Watson to
prove it I will send you a picture or
myself; look out Tor 1t. l was cnier
terrnaster at the time. Hoping this viii
JOHN H. KNOWLES
= Chief Quartermaster Flagship Hartford.
August s. 1854, 10 o'clock in the morning.
Ct.rroboration of Admiral Kimberly
and Others.
In confederation of the above I received
the following document from Admiral J.
@ Kimberly, and also letters from Cap
lain J. c. Watson and Loyal Farragut,
The son CT the admiral. from With 1
w. 49, May Is, 1894
Dear Sir-Your letter of April 18th I
hare lust received, as it was nisdirected,
l1avirg been sert to the Etbitt house,
Nashilgsoa. =. c.