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Show r? G rf ?s f? a bwyi tv . -- - JI If " ... V e -- . . I v.f ... d ? k r J , rV-ViW.- , 1 , ( V ('' s ,, , tl f' 1 ! ' - VOL. I. CORINNE, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE CORINNE DAILY JOURNAL. Published XSjrerjr Morning, Mondiiy,) sr , Publishers and Props. Bald at . flO OOjTliroc Months, - J3 00 5 00 Ono Month, - - 1 25 On" Year, Nx Months, PAPER, Cutlery and Notions of all Post Office Building, CORINNE, of Delivery, General-Zerubhali- Attorney Marshal J. D. T. McAllister. Auditor Wm. Clayton. , Trrasurer James Jat k. Superintendent of Common Schools Robert L. -- . Elias Smith. lteubvp Miller, Isaac Uriuton. Iaid Coroner II. S. float ie. Prolate Judge Selectmen R. T. Sheriff M.- Stewart, . CORINNE. OHPICM, , Corinne. Mrs. H.Kr PAINTER, M. D. Cor. 4tli ami Montana, t OIHce lTonrH iroin IMo 12 A. AI. OFFICE AT It. R. DEPOT. my7-d:i- n 8. A. 11108. riTCIl. MANX. FITCII & -MANN, - ATTORNEY'S A'F LAAr, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. m 14-- tf DENNIS J. TOOHY, VX,rX,01J21CY AT LAAV, REPORTER OFFICE, - CORINNE, - ' UTAH nitlldtf Iteven ue. Intern id Collector OFFICE, ? HANK OF CORINNE. m7tf None but Good Workmen Employed. mv2-dt- f HUILDIING STONK. TY , P. WINSCIIF.LL JS PREPARED TO FURN- i.h any quantity of UTAH GRANITE on the ear at the depot at $3.00 a.perch. This is lar MijMTior to any hnilding nuiterial in the conn try tor iwriuanent improvements. myJdtl - MONTANA ST., - Retail dealer CORINNE, i. e. CA'trcF.Li.. d. r. stow ell. CITY BREWERY. Wholesale ami Retail dealers in LIQUORS, 0. PHILIP WADSWORTH. hand. on 0 f - - J Nob. 34 Best the Market Affords f GROCERIES and LIQUORS. WM. T. ALLEX. C. DAY. Liquors and. Cigars.my2(13m N. X. C. ALLEX. YELL. C. Thomas AND CLUB ROOMS, - MONTANA ST., WHOLESALE Proprietor. J. Kaxadt, OSCEOLA SALOON DAY, ALLEN & CO., JAMES CHAPL0W, CORINNE, NEXT DOOR TO THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL. - MONTANA BREWERY SILVER STAR HOTEL! MONTANA STREET, FOURTH ST., CORINNE, Office. Opposite Post o GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS. ' per week, - - - BOARD and LODGING HOARD week, country, the hot quality of SINGLE per MEALS, OFFERS Ell X A (1 BEER. iV'livered to any desired place on the most reason ouable terms. ,r RIVER ICE, , I j Hardenbrook Bro.s tended AND CORRAL. Best Accommodation for Freighters Pt'omptly .IN to . myyOtf fi (Opposite Metropolitan Hotel) CORINNE, UTAH. ' A AXD ' Good Accommodations for Freighters and Immigrants. f my2-dt- DENTISTRY. Dr. H. HADLEY, and Travelers. Comer Front and Sixth Streets, - Warranted. - - - Corixxe. RASCUIXG BY WJtlGIirS Vul- - R STREET, CORINNE, Thre doors west of Tost Office .1 tnyl3tf CORINNE, AY - SPORTING, MINING Of Superior Strength and Cleanliness. AMERICAN METALLIC AGIElUmTION COMPANY, A. W. TAYLOR, Agent. OFFICE SECOND DOOR WEST OF P. O. my2dtf TBOPICAL PRODUCTIONS, f Book and Stationery Store. Alirays on hand the Latest MAGAZINES, Newspapers & Periodicals. my2dtf HAWKINS & CANTRELL, MACHINE WORKS, 210 & 212 Beale Street, SAN FRANC Near Howard, C. P. 3IARKET. CO. Kirkendair Steam Block, D. MANUFACTURERS OF 111 UTAH CORINNE, attention. T. G. CANTRELL. WM. HAWKINS. H. ELLIOTT, AND ALL OTHER Bonght and Sold. my2-dt- Prop. Limes, Nuts, Compose the Finn. DUST, i CO IX AXD EXCHANGE will receive prownt & THOMAS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in APPLES, PEACHES, ORANGES and LEMONS, UTAH. my2dtf Oriental. Powder Co. O. First National Bank of Utah Collections GIVE US A CALL, 'fc nj 2l3in The Stockholder of the GOLD - KAADY DAHLER & CO., BANKERS. ... STOCK TAKEN NIGHT HERD. these Stables, to Ranch, on D fromAND - Reasonable Terms. BLASTING POWDER Nurgtcal and Mechanical Dentistry. Artificial teeth inserted on Gold, Silver or SALE STABLE AND . AU Operations .f- - CORRAL COMMODIOUS 4- (Successors to Wilson 1 Morton,) LI VERY, FEED J. R. TAGEUT, Quaker City Stables, MONTANA f Liquors and Cigars, Champagne Cocktail a Speciality. FROM UTAH TERRITORY ehall lie filled at lower rate than anv other rate. mv5:d0m HUSSEY, brands of direct from San Francisco, Cala. ORDERS , HOUSE. Ahrens d iwa Orders 00 $7 00 50 50 SATIS FA CTION GUARANTEED LEWIS SILVER, Propr. my2-dt- He The Best in the Market. hit IVlnered Every Pay in Quantities to suit Purchasers, by 31. LODGING, f0 BAR IS ALWAYS STOCKED WITH THE "WineM, (Comer of Wabaeh Avenue.) -- F, P.TO WINSCHELL THE CITIZENS OF THIS PLACE THE 34 & 36 Randolph St., Chicago, CORINNE. North Side of the Track. J. HEYFROn, Propr. Keep constantly on hand the choicest njjiues, BEEF, AND ALL KINDS OF PORK, HUTTON, SAUSAGE, v cat of BACON, EGGS, BUTTER, Mill and Mining Machinery. LARD, CORNED BEEF, VEGETABLES, X. B. Jobbing fi a-ha- lf thousand cubic inches. My hive is the contain to honey caps high enough in the chain bar. I sometimes put some pieces of comb in the top of the under part ; this entices them to stay and commence work ; but the passages to the honey caps must be covered up by turning the caps over. A part of my hives have frames, and in these I put my comb. So having all ready, I put the hives in the shade, and wait for tne bees to issue. As soon as they commence coming out I take a few sprigs of lemon balm (bee balm the small flowered, not the balm with long, red flowers) and rub the hive inside, and as soon as they alight I set my bench in the shade, as near them as convenient, and put my box on one end and the hive on the other. Then I take the box on one arm and hold it under the bees, and with the other hand shake them into it, then set them on the bench and place the hive over them, a little corner wise, to give them air, and But they will generally go up readily. if some huger, take a stick as big as a pipe-steand stir them up carefully, and they will soon go up, and the hive must not be set down tight ; it must set on blocks half an inch thick, and, if it is hot weather, one inch high. Sometimes in hot weather they will come out and Well alight, or go to the woods. says one, they didnt like the hive; or they had a place picked out and would go to it. Not so fast ; I had one large swarm come out that way, and I put them back in the samehive and got a pail of cold water from the well and with a broom brush, I sprinkled the ground about the hive and threw some up in the air and it came down like rain, and so I saved my bees; and so I do with all toy swarms in hot weather. But, says one, I cant spend my time in that way. Stop ! let me count the cost; a good sized swarm in June is worth $5; in July $2 to $3, and who can afford to lose that amount? But I have another way of hiving, some easier than the first named. I have a pole ten feet long ; on this 1 tie some branches from a tree two feet long, and put it iu the shade, and when they begin to come out I take some balm and pound it, and put it on the brauchcs, and hold it up among them, and most of the time they will come to it ; but this requires practice. By this mode of hiving I save all my swarms. 'Rural New Yorker. m Railroad Freight. Etc., Bepairing done with Dispatch my2tf Etc., York, May 20th, which contains information of great importance to our community. Mr. Lansing says, says the Salt Lake Tribune, May 31st: You can assure the miuers of Utah and all others who are interested in the question of low rates of transportation of ores- from Salt Lake City, that President Scott,) who is detained here against his will, intends to start west just as soon as he can get away, and that it is his purpose to readjust rates to a figure that will be entirely satisfactory to miuers and those having the interest of Utah at heart. This is by authority given to General Baxter this day. Mr. Scott says he will abundantly satisfy the people on this important question. We hope that Mr. Scott will promptly make his contemplated visit. We want to know exactly what treatment we are to expect from the Pacific roads. The recent change in the railway policy has not resulted as the Managers expected, and we fancy that the Companies will find it to their advantage to the rates. The embargo laid on our ores has had one excellent result. It has given au immense impetus to the erection of furnaces in our Territory. After all, it may be to the best interests of the community to have all ores treated here instead of abroad. There would be a greater demand for labor aud s large expenditure of money in the com munitv, which may not be brought about if the rates of freight are again put down. Mr. Scott's visit will settle several questions, we hope. - and no pains will he spared to make the guests comfortable. Bar always supplier! witli the choices brands of myo-d6- nl I. mv2-d.?- HOUSE IS NEW, AND TRAVELERS find the best accommodations in the city. The table will always he provided with the aims 30 Lake Street, ILLINOIS. Good Clean Beds. Dealer in GENERAL DEALER IN & Co. and CHICAGO, - - E. A. STAHJf, Proprietor. Gents Furnishing Goods, UTAH. In the first place, I have a bench three feet long and sixteen inches and feet high ; also a box a two wide, little larger one way than my hive, and I nail a strip of lath five inches high. across the inside, near one side, and even with the top, edgewise, for the hive to rest upon. My hives contain about two Through the courtesy of Messrs. Walker Brothers we have been shown a letter Corinne, from R. G. Lansing, Esq., Secretary of the Emma Silver Mining Co., dated New (OPPOSITE DEPOT,) B. B. W. LOCKE, AND Noth Front Street, Close to Dejwt, CORINNE, Front Street, CLOTHING MASONIC HOUSE, Farmer Hiving Bees. BEAR RIVER HOUSE, JOBBERS OF All orders promptly attended to. The highest Prices paid for fat stock. my2-dt- FANCY GOODS.my213m UTAH. BEEF, PORK, and MUTTON sold PHILIP WADSWORTH by the Carcass, Side or Quarter. for Families always AND n R. SMITH. Glass, FINE TOILET ARTICLES, 1 FLOUR. ..... CORINNE, WHOLESALE BUTCHERS. Oil, Window s. BLOCK, Corner North Front and Sixth Streets, & SON, N- "V ivniimlie. KIRKENDALLS UTAH. iuy9d3ra li. 3IAKTIN Choice Meats DRUGGISTS, IPURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Hi' WINES - & C0.3 Wholesale and Retail DEALERS DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, CORINNE, J. W. McNUTT m BEER AND ALE. Orders from a Distance Promptly Elled u Street, SACRAMENTO my5-d6- m AND RETAIL DEALER IN AND CIGARS AT THE UAR,"& Colorado St., near Steamboat Landing, Grocers, 40 and 48 L. DEMERS. m Lehman,) LIQUORS, K PAINTS, my2-d3- A AND DEALERS IN UTAH. mv2-d3- Lindley Wholesale Dealers in CORINNE. WX. KLKIN80R0E IMPORTERS, f in 1 CORINNE, I1ILLILARD MATERIAL m3dtf (Successors OILS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, GROCERIES LIQUORS, CIGARSS, Etc. Etc. Etc., South side of Montana Street, near oth, Tobacco, Etc., Etc. Fourth Street , near Montana, and Wholesale X. M. FRY. m LINDLEY & CO., to m LEIWES, Modern Luxury BILLIARD HALL, T. X. LIXDLEY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Kept on the Restaurant Style. C. KUISKYr, T. CAKES, IIURLBUT BROS., Corner 5th and Montana Streets, - - - Corixxe. and plasterer, Bricklayer HAY SCALES IN FRONT OF STORE UTAH. mv-dfin- W. HULL, NY. HENRY School Books, Cutlery, Dry Goods, etc. Second GEORGE HANF, Propr. DRUGS, OF Hand Goods Bought and Sold. my2-dt- UTAH. my2-d3- TIIE CITIRENS OF THIS CITY of goods in his line, TO CONSISTING Kept constantly SECOND HAND GOODS . AT AUCTION PRICES! CIGARS LIQUORS ANDon hand. CORINNE, FARWELL, CORINNE, my2-d3- And a Good Stock of -- jr. OFFERS BAKERY, BREAD, PIES AND PROVISIONS, Bought and Sold. r MONTANA STREET, FRESH California Canned Fruits, Grain and Vegetables. CORINNE, - Auction Prices ! Etc. Paper-hange- r, UNION IX GROCERIES, - myl9-t- f myTtf CORINNE and Term si Reasonable. J. HOLLISTER, O. - O. D. RICHMOND, - J. W. GRAHAM, M. D. Kklton mj done w ith neatness and dispatch. lett at the shop, corner of Front aud Fioth streets, will receive prompt attention. my2-d3- m IZLKK - WORK All the heat qnalltlc of WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. Droxeculing Attorney Z. Snow. Assessor and ttlect(jv It. .1. Golding. Treasurer Theodore Me Kc.ui. County Clerk E. W. East. Edw in I. Woolley. . County Jlecorder School Superintendent Rolicrt L. Campbell. ' Glazier, , Iiurton. - Salt Lake City. Opposite Salt Lake House. Temple Street , Ores and Bullion Bought CORIXXB MUNR0, A L0UTHAN, House and Sign Painter, m ALOON, - & Assayers, CAL. tl. H. SHEPHERD, Fischbachs - East & WILLIAMS, tf the Post Office) MONTANA STREET, my!9-t- f REFERENCES CREIGHTON ELLSWORTH ANDi GENTS CLOTHING. my2-dJ- salt lake county officers: - - - - - SAN FRANCISCO, LADIES' SILKS AND SATINS, Heil and TILDEN A LAWRENCE, TIERHAtl Battery and Washington Sts., -- Campbell. Eant Temple Street, to order in the SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH, styles and satisfaction Commission 3Iorcliaut, Comer m OF - C. LAWRENCE. SALT LAKE HOUSE ISAAC. D. IIUNT00N, Practical Scourer & Repairer - J. A. F. TILDEN. my2-d3- GEORGE BOND, THE ONLY opposite MONTANA STREET, mySotf Repairing Neatly Done. II, A. GUNN. Corixxe. iuy2-d3- (Nearly Snow. cl S Corinne. boots made Gents NUTS, guaranteed. moat approved HENRY DENHALTERS. Street, : SALT LAKE CITY. (Opposite Metropolitan Hotel) Constantly on hand at -- : Montana Street, G o NFE C Tl O NE R Y, Corner 4th and Montana : : MOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. --O- - TERRITORIAL OFFICERS: Delegate to Congress Wm. II. Hooper. : m NO. 28 18T71. a-ha- lf XI Solicitor in Clianceij. UTAH. CORINNE, FRUIT IN SEASON. AND jt kinds. UTAH. FRESH VEGETABLES, UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR UTAH : Governor Georgo L. Woods, Oregon. Secretary George A. Blatk, Utah. Chief Justice J. IJ. McKean, Now York. Associate Justices O. F. Strickland, Mich., and fl. M. Hawley, 111. Marshal M. T. Patritk, Nebraska. U. & Attfmey C. II. Henipsttvl, Cal. Surveyor General C. C. Clements, Ind. Jlecrirtr of Ihtblic Moneys J. H. Overton. Ia. litgi tier of . Land Office George R. MaxwslI, ' Mah. If S. Assessor John P. T.mart, 111. V. S. Collector 0. J. Hollister, Cal. -- A mv2-dl- A FULL ASSORTMENT OF OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY. A. HUGGAN, Attorney Sc Counselor at Law ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, NEWS, Hostage to bo Erpress, Office STATIONERY, WALL Pocket E. P. JOHNSON, bum (except BOOKS, KKNYON & MERRICK, Terms hy Mail or GEORGE L. HOLT, in 2, Etc. m2-dt- f Baeiable. All persons need recreation, a spiritual banquet once in a while, aud iraett associated so as to promote worthy objects, it is killing two birds with one stone. 1 accepted an invitation to be present and make a bit of a speech at a farmers festival which came off at Bristol) last month ou the occasion of the annual election of officers, of the large and flourishing farmers club there. The entertainment was got up in superb style by the ladies connected with the club. Roast turkey, the nicest home-mad- e jellies, cakes, pies, fruits, fragrant Java coffee with plenty of cream and sugar, were provided for several hundred, who partook in a thanksgiving and nappy spirit. Much good cheer aud brotherly love was manifested, and the spirit of coworking in the good cause of promoting agricultural interests was visibly ana The club has a nuhappily promoted. list merous of paying members and zealous officers whose names have been recently published in your columns. There are those who are continually croaking and making much lugubrious talk about our noble States iu an agricultural view. Their influence should be shunned as opposed to the best good and interests of all classes. New York , J Journal. Ley Hominy. To a gallon of shelled corn, add a quart of strong ley. Boil together until th husks begin to come off the corn ; rub tbe grains of corn be tween the hands, to entirely remove the husk ; wash it well, and boil in plenty of water until the grains are sou. It requires long boiling. As water may be needed, replenish with hot water. Boil in it sufficient salt to season it. When nearly done, stir it from the bottom to prevent its burning. Before using it, mash it slightly with a wooden mallet, and fry in a styall quantity of lard or butter. It will keep several days in cold weather. Put it in a covered earthen bowl or jar. Very fine hominy is made by moistening cracked corn with a little warm water to facilitate the removal of the husk, aud fanning duriujg the process. When the grains are sufficiently free of iusk, wash well aud boil until soft. When wanted for the table, mash and ry in lard or butter until the side next the pan has formed a good crust ; lay a date upon it and invert the frying pan. or it may be seasoned with butter ana only kept on the fire until hot. The arge homiuies are used principally in cold weather, grits or small hominy all d the year round, being every day. ; fresh-boile- Nice white sheep skins make handsome door mats, cushions, a warm spread to put on the floor for baby to sit on in the winter time, and serve many' other useful purposes. They would no doubt be much oftener found in the farmers home, especially if he knew how to prepare them ; hence we offer the following description of the lmiuner iu which they may be prepared: Tack the skin upon a board with the flesh side out, and. then scrape with a blunt knife ; next rub it over hard with pulverized chalk until it will absorb no mere. Then take the skin from the board and cover it with pulverized alum, double half way over with flesh side-i- n contact, then roll tight together and keep dry for three days, after which unfold it and stretch it aguiu on a board, and dry in tbe air, and it will be ready for use. The average number of persons to each dwelling in London is eight ; in Paris, thirty five ; in Berlin, thirty two ; in Vicuna, fifty-fiv; and in St. Petersfifty-twit seems that the Thus burg, the isolated dwellers are most English of the European nations. It is usual with French and German families, upon the marriage of their sdns, to assign them a portion of the family dwelling, so that three generations often occupy one hotel. In England every heud of the family seeks a separate establishment, front the cottager to the lord. Such is also the custom iu our own country. The New Orleans Picayune, in an article on the advantages of immigration, expresses the opinion that a half dozen of our best war steamers could not bc more profitably employed in time of peace than in bringing monthly loads of immigrant passengers free of cost. No more useful occupation could be found for a thousand consular agents than the diffusion of information iu European No more countries abont America. or patriotic business can philanthropic Canada axd tiik Treaty.-- A telegram offer than that of attending to the wants of the 30th says the Montreal Witness, of the who seek homes in this strangers says the Canadian Executive is going to country. exercise the same privilege as the Queen herself in ratifying the Treaty of Wash They tried to lay down some concrete Parconsent of without in Providence, R. I., recently, asking ington, liament. This, we presume, will be final pavement but from the ingenious way in which the as far as regards the fisheries, ljut legis- thing was done, the citizens carried off lation may be required to open canals. most of it on their boots, to the manifest All this is for the best for two reasons : iujury of carpets, and the eueonrage-men- t of numerous prospective lawsuits. First, any solution of international difficulties is better than arbitration of war: A Boston paper says: It is officially Second, The Dominion will gain, we well she all as as in a Massachusetts State announced concedes, by by all she acquires through the treaty. document, that women employed' in There are certainly various points m housework here, live, as a rule, in great- which we might justly have claimed er comfort than any other class of fexsale more, bnt on the whole the treaty, we laborers ; that is, their food is better, think, is a happy solution of the compli- lodgings more comfortable, and their cation and difficulties. wages enable them to dress neatly and The Toronto, Ottawa, correspondent comfortably, and to save something. of the Leader says there is no explanation given why Sir John Young signs Dues Gwin is said to be again lookthe treaty until after it has been signet ing toward the United States Senate, from California. by" -- -- e o. rc-adju- st - ' f ( j : ho, i , , j " J 1 i. , f AlT. 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