OCR Text |
Show mm ?' i- NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Daniel Sullivan, your heirs or assi ns You are hereby notiSed that 1 have expended for you in labor and improvements upon the geneva mining claim the tolluwing amount: $60,81 for the yeir 1887 and 1888. This amount has been expended by me in order to hold said premises under the prov isions of Section 2324 Revised statutes of the United State, being the amount required to hold the same icr toe yean above mentioned. And within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to pay the above amount together with the cost of advertising, your interost in said claim will become tne property of the subscriber under said oat is particular, n wiu not touen tne ark of old ones, but delights to dine oil tho fresh young sprouts of those recently planted. Is goats milk healthy? Look PHYSICAL SUFFERING BROUGHT ON at those children. Theyve been brought Sesame in Brooklyn Eagle. upon it. BY OUR CARELESSNESS. COMPLIMENTS. LEVAN PREVENTABLE PAINS. The Dread Disease, Diphtheria. Scoundrels Getting in some bad Work at Levan. Other Items. Editor Ensign, Dear me to congratulate you as a citizen of the new City, Nephi. I am happy to think that the majority of the people of Nephi saw the necessity of section 2,824, JOHN H. DRISCOLL. such a step a step that will lead Eureka Juab Coltah taking J. 25, A. 26 to prosperity and the beautifying of your NOTICE. OF FORFEITURE. a extent than could have To Jery liauley, his heirs or city to greater To been reached under the old way. I wish assigns. You are boreby notified that I, Mat. New in an, have performed one hundred! 100) dollars worth ot labor for oach of the following min- your city limits extended sufficiently to ing locations. The M omie and Nonie, situated and cover Levan; it would, of course, be recorded in Tintic Mining District Juab County, Utah Territory, to hold the same for the year hard for some here to comply with the refuse or ending Ylecember 31st, 1&8, and ifofyou said expend- sanitary regulations that would have to fail to contribute your proportion itures within ninety days after the date of the be enforced to insure health, that prosfirst publication of this notice your interests in said mining locations will becorno the property perity might flow and that the people fthe undersigned under the act of Congress might then have ample time and means of May loth, i72. Mat Newman. to spend for beautifying and have propDated t Eureka Juab County Utah this nineJ 25 A 2j D. Ise9 er protection. But, alas! we are too far A. J teenth day of anuary from Nephi and I am afraid our sister PUI3LIC NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an or- - town will in a short time grow and derof theCounty Court of Juab County, Utah change so that we will not know her. alter Territory, dated December 23th, to1388, and s law, an due notice was given according in House The dreaded disease diphtheria has Court Nephi in held at the County said County aud Territory on Monday the 11th made its appearance in Levan. It is purpose of day of February A D 1889 for the the question whether the proposod Ne- hoped it will be stopped in its infancy, that the phi City shall become incorporated, and result of said election, as shown by the returns but it has, however, cast a heavy gloom follows: as was in tiled the office, proper ithereof over the inhabitants. 174. For Incorporation, Sir:-Allo- w elec-wa- . 37. Against Incorporation, The brass band were out serenading That the inhabitants of said City being of a less number than five thousand, 1 hereby desig- on iho class. third to ol a Washingtons birthday and regaled nate said City be 1 City In witness whereof hereunto set my hand and the populace with excellent music-sometaffix the seal of said County Court at myoltUe in new in Levan, which was Nephi, Juab County, Utah Territory, this 21st .day of February A I. 1889 W. highly appreciated. J. PaxuAg, the County Couit ot Juab i Seal Clerk of 122 m29 Of late there has been a number of County, Utah lerritory, hing NOT CE OF FORFEITURE. To D, S. Dana, 'his heirs or assigns You: are your hereby notified that 1 have performed by law to hold proportion of the labor requiredClaim for the the following named Mining year ending December 31st, A.' D. 1888, toallwit: of The Hades, The Styx and Pluto, which are lode clamis. adjoining and situated in the Tintic Mining District, Juab County Utah Territory, and ii you fail or ret use to contribute your portion of the expenditure as reStatues quired by section 2324, of tile Revised of the United States, your interest in the said Miuiug claims shall become tho property of the undersigned, MRS. ANNA MARKS, F 1 My 3 THEP.E HAS BbEN NO t OKI' FUTURE. To Mrs Anna Marks and lier Assign. The above ciaims formerly owned in part by Mr Dana, adveitised by you as forleited; viz: The Hades, tliestyx and the Pluto, were sv Id aud deeded to the undersigned, about the Kith, work day ol December. 1888. The was commenced by him shortly alter his purchase ot first the before him and mostly eomploted by of ha continued in January, 1889. ai.d claims work until his aud working said was completed for said year ol ls83. He is a mining claims with the said joint owner in said his assessment work on said Anna Marks; and claims was freoiy done and completed bolorethe work required to be done by law, in representing by the claims ol the said Mrs. Murks was done rebor or on her behalf, and is duly atte ted and corded. Don.it.ieo 1 dogs poisoned here. It seems that some person or persons take a delight m sucli miserable practice as to put into bits that are eaten by dogs with deadly results. A man from San Pete, who stopped at Levan a day and night claims to have had his team po sor.ed here and that one of his horses died when he at Moroni, the other living only till td I remain, Yours Truly Cretick. OLD SAWS NEWLY SHARPENED. A true piinciple never dies. Activity is not always energy. United Slates Land Office, I Every man owes a debt to mankind. Salt Lake City, Utah, bob 20th, l8j.( Nottioo is hereby given that Charles .VI . HowBe the architect of your own fortune. is Wynn, Mil.ard ard, whose post office addressmado In shoal waters you know how deep Gnu n tv, ti,h territory has application lor a United States Patent lor the Kev Stone Lode it is. mining claim, situate in Detroit Mining District, Millard County, Utah Territory, cun'iding of The present is the golden moment of 1500 linear feet of the lode, and sur.ace ground hOOi'eot wide, being Lot No 41 and described in life. the field notes and pint of the official survey on Beautiful bubbles are but glittering at hi tile in this office, lrttta magnetic variut-odegrees 20 minutes east as pillows: Commencing at the discove r point and running thence N 43 emptiness. end deg 40 min E 750 leet to editor of north Only very mean men always take the W ;:u0 1 half cent. A man of business is not always a business man. Loyally to best convictions is an important duty. The most liberal are often the most successful. Health is too costly a blessing to be fooled away. No blessing equals the possession of a stout heart. Difficulties are often overcome by APPLICATION FOR PATENT. diligence and assiduity. Notice No 177('i Unite 1 States Lund office, Dont shirt business and fast living ( Suit Lake City, Utah, leb. 2'Jlh, Notico is hei eoy giv cu that Chili les M. Ttoiv at the same time. i Hy.io, .Millard po t office address a,d Tim dity is a stumbling block and tin County, btuh lerr.tory his made iiivlu-atioa United Stales Patent for the Alto ode in.ning turns Ihe feet to luin. Vlill- claim, situate in Detroit .Mining o. 772 linWho waits for dead mens shoes may urd bounty, Utah Teirilory, consi-tinear loot ol tho lode, and siui'ico ground nUOie'd have to go barefoot. 40 tho field described anil in wide, being Lot o. notes and plat ol the official .sun cy on hie mm- - 21 Honesty is best pokey, but policy not with magmt.c viriation at h dig: at trio luliims: as Commencing always best honesty. minutes and i tinning Ihor.co N 15 deg. 4u min. Balances on the credit side of the b 409. oct to tho Center ol the Noith East end line: No 1; thence N 4e deg 2u min. W 80J icoi to pest Xu. always look the best. ledger 2; thence S 48 dog. 29 miu KtiCUfootto to post foot md No 3; Better to begin the world without a thence 8 43 deg. 40 min. W 772 WO leet to post No 4: thonce N 4u deg. 2U min. it without a dollar. tnoiieeN. 43 (log 49 min E 772 met to past No. 1 dime than end vv lio-- . , g ea-- t, VV iries place of beginning survey exterior ound hereby' applied containing an ai ea ol 1,. 1,3 acres, o M. M. 2 L .o. for. Re conflicts. Irompo-tNbo said No. 2 bear 8. 2tideg. 4umin. K 91,43 feet. being ol loeord inthoolnce of the mining claim Recorder of said mining district at Detroit lo-in Tho noarest known Nl illa.d County, I tab. cations being Hard i lines and ivev 8tone. I airect that this notico bo published in Thk Ensuin' the neivsiaper puulnhed noarest the said uiinicg claim, for the period of tu vveers. I 1 VV ikes & Jlowe D Webb, Register. F 22 4 2) Atty's. for applicant. NOTICE OF I'OltlEITURE. Tintic Mining District, Juab Co., Utah. Feb 18th, 1889. You are ennis Sullivan rnd J. Leahy notified that 1 have expended one Imn-illar- s in labor and improvements upon the am Star Lode aswillapieur by certifilesj in ih office of the ed February r of said district, in order to hold s i id inder the prm isioiis of seUion 2.(21 of the United States, bcirgtho t required to hold the sunie lor the year December 5th, 1888 and if within ninety ler this notice by publication you tail or ol such ex ai contribute your proportion your interest in said ire, a? rill become ilt3 i roperty of tho subscriber Your proportion o' said aid section 2524 dollars, being ,ture is sixtv six nnd 0 dollars each. hree and 2 Ma 24 llonry Kohl. WANTED. A business man that does not swear he will take out his ad, every time he sees anything in his local paper he does not like. A man that does not know more about how to run a newspaper than any man in the newspaper business. A man who has ready made opinions upon all subjects and anxious to argue for them, whose op'nion is worth a continental dain. A typographical tourist who wont get full as soon as he gets paid off. A man who values his property just as highly when he pays in his taxes as when he wants to sell. I.x. A woman who lives on a ranch near heielosiafur collar last month, and although search was made for the missing aitide, it was never found. Last week her busbahd dreamed that it. was secreted under a stump in a lot near his barn. The third time the dream was repeated. At last, actuated more by curiosity than by fa'th, the man visited the field and found the stump. Brush.Utah the against ing awav the leaves, he found a hole, eron whodeslresio protest i now o! any sip, stall i roukor who and placing his hand in it he was surol ason, under the law and tho regulations should root such i why crior Depai tment, prised to find it came in contact with a allowed, will be given an opportunity at to furry substance, which he proceeded to ,ve mentioned time and piaco witnesses of said climant, and to otter to pull out. Then he went home. The :e in rebuttal ot that submitted bv claimant ebb Register, D uarke skunk escaped. M A 3 N'D'iU K FOR ITiLICA TION. No. 5259. LnndOffio at halt Lake C, t I tnh, j cb. 25d, 18S-- I ( that the lollowing-settle- r 0 p hereby given has tiled roticeol bp intention to ar.d cal proot in support ot his c'uim, 1 roluite id proof will be mado bofore ihe ol Juab Uounly ar In his absence Ihe Clerk hi. Utah, on 'i uesdav, April Ftli, 188 1.vi 9, E. ol.,l lortbeLo's F reek loti m II ! 4 V. Hard Lot 4 of Se. 18, ips U, e. t rove b 8 to amos the following wit'ic-ceultivstion (5, lous residence Upon and alts. Do W it Wat's, Daviil nd vix- Jt hn Mu..-ei- l Ne. hi, Jub C- allot John , VV for Claimant. 1 ed TOOTHACHE AND DYSPEPSIA. by proper care from the outset. for PARENT. application Notice No, 1775 600 feet to VV l.s'i) lent post No. 2, thence 8 4.1 deg 10 nun, 45 N 20 mm lOJieit dog. thence t topo-i0.3; to post No 4; thence N 43 deg. 4J inin. E. UXO of No. beginning survey 1, the plaeo feetto to-- t of exterior boundaries ol ctaim. Containing an area ot 2 (i i acres hereby applied lor: Noeon-fliet3 1.8 ,1. M No 2 hears 1 roin post No Inc said mining S 39 deg. 44 min. E U02 leet claim being ol record in the, office of tho Reat Dotio t m said of corder mining Milla'd County, I tali The nearest known n and Aito s Ginn Huid linio v in I diie.-- that ihi notice be published tho newspaper pi.oli'hc 1 i,eaiot thcs.ud ot ten tor iveus tne period mining claim, VV D clb, he 2 i iUos A llowo i 22 A Attvs. lor applicant. over--load- Decay With best wishes for the success and in teeth begins at a very early age, anil prosperity of your paper and your City, might be prevented largely by the sim- Feb. 19th, lf89. loot lf uine-tentb- istot. line ot claim: thenco N 41, dog 2J inin to post no 1; thence S 4J dog. 20 min. IS four-ftftli- But we cannot leave the head when he reached Ephraim. Several of the we leave tho brain case, for there are citizens have offered rewards to the years of agony in nearly every mans mouth history. The decay of teeth may amount of $75.00 for the apprehension not bo wholly preventable with our presof the to and conviction s guilty parties ent heredity, but I am positive that of our toothaches are preventable such doings. Eureka, Tintic, Juab Countv, Utah,!j V Headache, and Their Cause Colds In the Head Tortures of tho Toothaclio Catarrh and Throat Trouble The American Neele Breathing Bail Air. Ilow large a proportion of our pains are unavoidably necessary? It is not exs of all travagant to say that the aches and pains of humanity are brought on us by our recklessness and heedlessness. I would set down one-haof these to bad fashions, and the other half to carelessness in our habits. Suppose we begin at the head and go to the feet. Headaches tire rarely, if ever, known by savages. They are rarely, if ever, known by children brought up on fruit and cereals. They are mostly dependent on impaired digestion, stomachs and kindred abuses; or to hot, closo rooms, and breathing carbonated air. A cure for headache is rational diet, abundant exercise, good nature and pure air. I should add one more cause the habitual exhaustion of the system by abuse and intemperance. I have tried the experiment with children, and find that if from their infancy they are prevented from indulging in cakes and pastries, and are indulged in an abundance of ripe fruits, cereals, milk and pure sugar, they never know what a headache is. Tho stilling and poisoning effect of bad air, of close and overheated rooms, is understood better than it was one generation ago. Colds in tho head are not caused by a draught of cold air if we are not first overheated, and rraAs unduly sensitive to common fresh air. In addition, or in connection with tho causes above named, our literary classes also are compelled to endure a vast amount of brain trouble from the lack of good sense in their habits of study. They should simply let their brains rest while their stomachs are at work, and their 6tomachs rest while their brains are at work. plest means. The cause is not always neglect of cleanliness, but it is acidity of tho stomach, caused by improper food. A thoroughly sound digestion should be secured for every child. It is the one duty that precedes morals, because a dyspeptic child cannot be a saint. Church and Sunday school should bo preceded by the toothbrush, and catechism is more than counterbalanced by cake and pas- try. The majority of Americans suffer from catarrh. The disease is preventable, even in our worst climates, like that of Boston. It is almost invariably the consequence of a neglected cold. Throat diseases follow in tho same line. The throat should bo clothed. Notwithstanding what many physicians urge to the contrary, there is no reason why tho neck should go bare, except when swaddled for a ride in winter. Our American typical neck is a long one. It carries littlo fat. Tho vocal organs aro close to the surface. The ordinary scarf and collar leave the neck almost enThe old fashioned tirely uncovered. stock was Letter. Tho modern linen collar is little Letter than nothing; it should be dispensed with. LEARNING AMERICAN SECRETS. Story Told by a Naval Officer A Shrewd German Mechanic." A naval officer today, in speaking about tho presence of foreigners in tho navy, told the following story: I was sent to Europe not long ago on an important errand, and it became my duty to form tho acquaintance of foreign naval officers, in order to accomplish certain ends I had in view. I met many of them at dinners, receptions and entertainments, and was surprised to find out how well they wero informed on American naval affairs. I laid occasion to go to Kiel, Germany, for the purposo of visiting tho dockyards there. I felt sure that my credentials would admit me to inspect the place, but they did not. I tried a littlo game of getting the desired pass, by reaching tho officials through the use of wines and line dinners. Ono day a fine looking German officer met me as I was coming out of my hotel. Hello, said he, slapping me on tho shoulder, have you got in yet? He spoke such pure English that for a moment or so I was nonplused. No, I replied, will you get me in? I cant; and thereupon he remarked: it is easier to get into your yards than ours. I looked at tho officer Intently nnd found by bis uniform that he was the chief naval constructor, and tho man of all mc-in the German navy that I wanted to meet. Will you take a glass of wine with me? I asked, lie consented, and wo returned to tho hotel. After a few minutes conversation wo became quite friendly, and I was surprised at the insight he liad of our naval officers. Ho astonished me by inquiring about certain officers who were at tho New York navy yard during the late war. I could not restrain my curiosity, and I asked him: How did you become The story acquainted with tho officers? is a short one, I10 replied. When the war broko out in 1861 1 was in the German navy, and I got orders to go to America, and study your methods of building ships nnd getting guns ready for use. When I got to New York my dress was that of a plain German mechanic. I got work ns a carpenter and ship joiner under a fictitious name, and in a short limo I got used to the nickname Dutchy. Nobody knew me, and my curious questions wero never suspected, and tho workmen readily and in a good humored way answered them. I helped to build and repair ships, and in time got hold of much information. I mado plans of tho vessel, machinery, guns, iggiog, nnd, in fact, got on to everything. I worked hard at night in my room, and kept my government as weil posted as I could. The more English I learned tho better I understood things that tho workmen said in my hearing. I worked on the big ship also cn tho Merrimac, at Norfolk, and on some of tho monitors. I sent much valuablo information home. Now you soe tho reason why you cant get into our yard. Tho narrative was straightforward, and was so full of facts concerning men nnd affairs that I readily saw how the German naval constructor got on to my visit, and, although I tried to convince liim to tho contrary, he was not to be hoodwinked. I know where Kiel is, and that it has a dock yard, but 1 11 have to go to Kiel os a German mechanic before I can get inside of that place. This shows how necessary it is to keep cn eye on foreigners in our navy yards if wo want lo keep our secrets. Washington Chat in Baltimore American. 1 Dun-derber- g; IMephi WOOLEN FOR THE NECK. "Woolen is quile as necessary for the neck as for the chest. The same tubes reach through, or into, both. Why should the lower end bo abundantly clothed, anil tho upper end exposed? Consumption generally Logins at the throat unless it Lc cau.y'.l by general devitalization, cr poisoned air. What we bhould demand of our clothiers is a class of wrappers and shirts that can be brought well up abort (ho throat. From tho 1st of October to tin 1st of Juno I wear an extra llannel collar, made to button over tho other llannel shirt collar, and then turned down over a scarf, ft thoroughly protects the threat and meets every requirement of the case; i Loth soit and warm, and neat. It is all important that the throat be n lie veil from the gross irritation of fashionable collars which scratch and poke at all points. Indeed, if you will con' idtr, there is not a pert of tho body so roughly and unkindly heated as tho throat. Starched neckwear is lit only for fools. Our lungs will oadly takecaroof themselves, and of all tho rest of tho body, if warmly clothed with woolen and from foul air. I am compelled, as a physician, to breath air that I would not be able to live in by tho hour. One house in ten is properly ventilated not more than that. Country houses mainly depend on the opening of doors. Worst of all is the air breathed at night. Either the room is kept closed, and the foulness is breathed over all night, oqtlie window is left open, and tho lungs must use Arctic air at night while all day accustomed to the hot atmosphere from stoves. On no account should the lungs be compelled to brace themselves to frigid air at night. Very many colds are caught by these extremes, and ono may count to a certainty tliat, if practiced, the end will be catarrhs, bronchitis or consumption. M. Maurice, M. D., in t. nro-tcct- Tho Good Katured Japanese. I think tho Japanese aro the most good r.atured nnd courteous race I ever saw. I never heard an angry word said the whole time I was in fiiat country, and as an illustration of their courtesy tako this, which lsaw myself: It was in the lailroad station in Yokohama. I had just returned from Tokio. The railroad system i i just the samo as that on the continent, cars and all. You buy your ticket for your destination, and when you get there you pass through a gate ju.,t wide enough to let you pass through; here a man stan.lr. who takes your ticket. Wo were certainly 2U'J persons who got out at that stiff ion, and v. e wero headed by a man who was evidently of seme rank. When ho got to tho gate he stopped; we fill stopped. Then he bowed very low three limes to a man who waa .f tho gate. This bowstanding out.-.i,'.ing is done by j luting tho hands on the legs very rear me waist and then bending the body and sliding the hands down to the knees. After lie had got through the other returned tho salutation, bowing three linns i:i the same way. All this time w stood still and there was no crowding or pushing, every one seeming to think it the most natural thing in the world. Yet had this been in Europe, wlir.t a row it would have just think created ! J ust i inagino a whole train full of peoplo standing still and waiting for a minute or two wlillo two persons greeted each other. Samuel F. Farrar In Chicago Journal. .' You will always find it harder to listen than to talk; but tho ear is better than the tongue. Tho wise man is the man who knows what to do when the timo comes. Globe-Democra- Forage for the Goat. There are 1,000 goats in Flatbush, Crow Ilill and Iigtown alone, Mr. How do they live? They Carey began. forage. People do not give tho goat any redit for discrimination. They think it will eat anything from an old and discarded rubber to a nice green head of lettuce. They're mistaken. I shall not attempt to name all a goat does cat, for that, perhaps, would bo impossible, but I will mention some of the things it does not touch. For instance, a goat will eat nothing greasy, such as fat, lard or butter. Meat. too. it detects, but brown paper is to it a luxury. Goats easily distingue- li between brown and white paper, and while they will tear and destroy the latter they seldom eat it, unless dying of starvation. Brown paper, as you know, is made of straw and contains a great deal of substance. I venture to say that a goat would give good, pure milk if kept on a diet of brown paper for o nmniK Tn Utn matter nf taapja tin t.hp Wholesale and Retail Dealers in The finest line of Ba.foy Carnages ever seen in Nephi, at bot- tom prices. Prims life Geese FEATHERS and PILLOWS, ail National FOLD- ING BEDS. We have just received fron the east FOUR CARLOADS of Fur niturc etc. which" we are selling at Salt Lake jobbing and retail prices. Southern dealers will do well to send their orders to su. We will guarantee them Salt Lake wholesale prices, thereby saving freight and damage on goods from Salt Lake. All orders will receive prompt attention. C. S. TINGE Y, SUPT. J. ADAMS & SONS, C k LUMBER YARD AND PATENTS Obtained, and all Patent Business attended to Promply and for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less Mr time than those remote from Washington. Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make no charges unless patent is secured. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order l)iv., and Officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For Circulars, advice terms, references to actual clients in your own State or Country, write to C. A. Snow & Co., Opposite Patent Office ONE BLOCK WEST OF MAIN STREET and ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE Washigton D. C. SAN TETE VALLEY RAILWAY. NEPHI. LUMBER, LATH, MOULDINGS SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS and FRAMES, PACKING BOXES, ETC. ! |